Thf W^afhMr UJ. WmNmt Mnw MfWMl fcalM PVwt Twight, THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 — NO. 78 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, MAY 8. l&66~8^ PAGES Use -of Time Won by Arms Vital^Reuther All that can be won with military power is time and opportunity, United Auto Workers President Walter Beuther told some 1,100 Michigan United Nation Association members this morning at Oakland University; What the nations of the world, do with the time bopght with armaments be the decisive factor in the 20th Century, he I/Said. Reuther cited ae the two I dominant needs of the world to-I day, ending ot the nuclear threat l and the narrowing of the gap ] between the “haves and have mI, Yanks Shell Cong in Cambodia money will be spent en armaments in fenr honra than tbe.UnMed NaUons CWI-Aren’i Fond will spend all year, be said. Reuther urged use of the United Nations to bring peace to the world, to establish unity through diversity rather than throu^ compulsion. wMiTeB f. reuther Water Service Price Offered Waterford Board OKs Bid on County Project Waterford Township has ef-fQred to provide water service to the Oakland Cornty ~ Center for a V&fim ca diffgs at the sa being paid b| township custom- “A rational world community can be built only within the br^ framework of the greatest human dlva^ty," he said, adding it can fit into no nation’s preconceived mold. PRIMARY GOAL He said the primary goal should not be to seek agreement, but understanding, whkA is “much more fundamental.” Urn United States, he said, sbenM spend twe per cent ef its grass national prednct for the next tS years ta.help the ............. 1e d the el peace PILAN CAMP CAMPAIGN - J(dm Z. DeLorean, (center) general chairman of the Lost Lake Reservation Development Fund checks last minute plana before the Uckeff of the public campaign to raise $550,000 for the Lost Lake Reservation as a camp site for the Clinton Valley CouncU. Boy Scouts of America. Conferring with DeLorean are Arthur J. Brooks, (left) council president, and Otis N. Walton, chairman of the public phase division. Warning Senf byU.S. Noffo Shelfer Troops Artillery Barrage Is Sent Across Border to Silence Heavy Fire Reds to Hold Confab on Viet Nam Conflict LONDON (UPI) —^A, Communist summit conference on Viet Nam strati and the Soviet-Chinese conflict will likely be held bai^y in July, iftformed sources said today. ^ Top leaders of Russia, the East European countries and several leading Con)munist parties outside the Red bloc appear to have ^ Drawn up by Kenneth M. Squiers, township utilities manager, the proposal was approved last night by the Town- la additiae Id the ceaaectloa charge, flw Waterford pre-pesal calls for a $171 qaarter-ly debt service charge. The board authorised Squiers to m^otiate with county officials to finalize engineering and construction for the project if the proposal is accepted Reuther suggested Uiat the youfli of Um world meet not on the battlefield but in an international peace corps. George Rmnni^SllifWi I than a caH to greatness'can save the human family,” said Reuther. keynote speaker at die state conference. Sdieduled for this aftonoon as a speech by Ardiur J. Gohflierg. U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations. lay be to fill Mkhigan’s vdcant seat by ctfly next wedc. Hd said that yesterday he talked to U. S. Rep. Robert Griffin, the man expeded to get the Job, but declared, “I have not ■ a conclusive tfocision.” He poblic was invited te hear Gehiberg’s 2:31 p.m. (Continued on Page 2, CoL 3) County ofBcials have indicated they also wiU adk Pontiac to submit a proposal with price quotations. future growth The inquiry on possible outside water sources was made by county officials in view of the proposed futuif growth of the service center. The proposed hookup would be via an eight-inch line, at-cordiag to Squiers. “Based on tlie estimated requirements of the service center,” said Squiers, “it would be necessary to provide an eightr inch line M Jhe peak hour demand is M2 gallons per min- It is estimated that the serv-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ’ In Today's Press R»zoning OK Waterford board acts on apartment site — PAGE A-3. PulifzT Prizes Viet, racial reporting cited im.1966 awards -PAGE C4. Red China Ted Kennedy urges new look at U.S. pollcy-PAGED4. Area News ........A-4 ........04 ........C4 .......C4 CroiMWord Puiile . . . D-7 Comics C4 Editorials A4 High School ......B-i Markets .........'C-7 Obituaries 1........M Sports ........C-1-C4 Tleolars ..........C4 TV-Radio Programs D-7 WBBon.Eari M Women’s Pages B4-B-7 PI(J( Senator Next Week Romney Will Nome Fill-In for McNoramo The public phase of a campaign to raise $550,000 for the purchase and development of Lost Lake Reenvation as a camping site for the Clinton Valley Council of the Boy Scouts of America began today. “To support the Lost Lake Reservation is to support the future of our community, an interest I’m sure we all share,” said John Z. DeLorean, general chainnatl of the Lost Lake The seat was vacated Satu^ day by the death af Democrat Patrlek V. McNamara. Griffin already had beei designated by the party as the preferred Republican candidate for the seat which McNamara planned to vacate at the end this term. Romney took himself out of any speculation on a successor by saying, “as far as I sm concerned, I’m not giving any con-ration to my being ap- Reservation Development Fund, in kicking off the public campaign. DeLorean is a General Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. The drive is wheduled to run through mid-June. Lost Lhkc Reservation it a 2,214-aere tract located 1* miles uorth aad west of Clare. It will serve more than IIJN Boy Scouts iu the cooacil which inclndeo 33 townships la MANY CALLED He observed, “a lot of people would like to be soiator. I even had a call from out of state.'' The governor postponed until May 12 a local problems meeting in Marquette so he could attend tomonow’s funeral in Detroit for McNa- boy growi^ into manhood and camping is the heart of Scouting,” Ddorean said. “I can thiidc of no better investment in character - develop- BRUCE J.ANNETT Three Elected UF Officers The anticipated appointment of Griffin had been expected to be delayed until after he left for a trip to South Viet Nam4» a member of a House commlt- Will Load Campaign in th« Pontiac Aroo Three area men have been elected officers of the IM® Fm** tiac Area United Fund, it was announced today. New president of the fund is BrucolJ. Annett of 2794 Sylvan ihorek, Waterford Township. Annett hedb AMett, lue., Realtors sf Ip E.HurMi. Tbomaa F. Wietbom ol 3M0 Bradway, Bloomfield Township. Was etededl vice president. Wietbom Is general manager of the Pbntiac Fisher Body Plant. MUo J. Cross of 1975 N. Hammond Lake, Bloomfield Township, was-ajecthd secretary-treasurer. Cross is chairman of !he board of the Pontiac State Bank. . rly named board menfbers Ted Pearson, Robert Bl-Mrs. Kirk Pipe, and Mrs. Frosf Forecast hr Tonight The weatherman reports tonight will be fair and cold with scattered frost likely. Temperatures are expected fall to 30 to 36 tonight, then climb to highs of 55 to 63 with skies sunny tomoirow. Mostly cloudy and a little warmer Thur^ay’s fore<^t. Morning northwesterly winds at I to 18 miles per hour continue through the day. Temperatures rose from a low of 40 at 7 a m. to 5t by 3 p.m. LI'L ONES For Scout Camp Public Campaign Opens SAIGON, South Viet Nam UPI — 'The United States tore away a thin veil of official secrecy from U.S. military operations along the Cambrian frontier today by acknowledging for the first time that U.S. forces had fired across the international border. The announcement by the U.S. command in Saigon indirectly warned Cambodia’s chief of state, Prince Norodom Sihanouk, that he can expect more action against his territory if he continues to let the Viet Cong use it for attacks on American forces in South Viet Nam. A U. S. spokesman said American artiUerymen unleashed a heavy barrHa Sat-irday to sileaco “very heavy” agreed on the conference, the sources said Its chief aim will be to coordinate Communist policy and assistance to North Viet Nam and seek a joint line on the feud with Bed China. The party chiefs of the Warsaw Pact nationa-RuMla, Poland, Ciechoslovukia, East Germuy, Hnagary, Romania and Bnlgatla — were said to be among those slated to par- gram irtiich will provide scout camp facilities.” ties. “Scouting is the heart of a than to actively support a pro- tar fire from across the border oa a battaUoB of the U.S. bt Infantry Diviska. Hje “Big Red One” wm sweeping the South Vietnamese side of the Cai Bac River in Tay Ninh Province, 57 miles northwest of Saigon, long suspected of headquartering the Vipt Ckmg’s political arm, the Nar tional UbeAtion Front. The campaign has been approved by the Pontiac Area United,Fund and the Detroit United Foundation. This is the first time in the 57-year history of the council that the public has been asked to support a major fund ^ve. DeLorean noted that there are twice as many Scouts in the Oakland and .Macomb county area as there were 19 years ago and in 19 more years there would be at least 294N hoys enrolied In Scont- Ttie council’s present camping facility, Camp Agawam near Lake Orion, can accommodate less than 30 per cent of the (Continued on Page 2, Cel. 6) Other leaders were expected .J bh invited and there was speculation that Communist North Viet Nam might also attend. The place of the projected meeting was not known. 11» reports said the meeting was discussed when Red leaders were Moscow for the recent 23rd| Party Congress. Latest diplomatic reports suggested that hopes for a truce with Peking have now been abandoned by the Kremlin and there are signs that Red China b mounting a new against Moscow. The State Department dared last December that U. S. comnunders in the field had been authcrized to enter or fire on Cambodian terrRory if it was being used by troops .ettacking American forces. Sihanouk and his representatives have repeatedly denied that the Viet Cong were using (bmbodia as a sanctuary. , The Gb have seized hundreds of tons of Viet Cong supplies In the past nine days of their sweep — Operation Birm-1 — in the jungled area. It is the largest Conununist cache taken in the war. BS2s again flew la Guam today for the flft on the area daring the infantry opentiea. Other/U.S. pbnet carried eat 395 combat sorties b the South, while ■ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Returned to board poatthm ere Rfifliam Hartmen, Bert RctiioQ, Abe Upidee, end Cross. FAIRY TALE FEATURED - A pupil Bloomfield Townshij), as the fairy gbdmoth-producUon of “Clndefella” highlighted to-* er; and Cbre Irwin (right), of 2155 E. Ham-day’s cultural exchange program between ^ ■*'*“ “* Franklin and Washington Irving elementary schoob. Stars olf the pby were Chris Isaacson (left), 2323 Oakway, West Bloomfield Townehip, as Prince Charming; Clare Graff (rear, standing), of 36M MMdb Belt, West mond Lake, Bloomfield Township, as Cln-dereUa. Ainong the three classes ol Franklin third graders who vbited Irving were (from teft, seated), Stephanie Gracey, 275 Bondab; Donna Whodmom, 201 Boodab; and Donald Witherspoon, 461 Howland. Admits Unrest Cut War Effort Military Operations Hurt—McNamara WASHINGTON. (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara says South Vietnamese political unrest cut allied milir tary operations by mow than hatf and prompted admlnbtra-tion fears of civil war and tiie overthrow of the government in Saigon. 182,000 Cars Called Back by Chrysler McNamara made the disclosures as he fielded questions from the flow of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce convention yeste^ay. “The tempo ef mUttary op-eratioBs was adversdjr M-fectod by the peUtleal db-erders,” MeNamara aM. Re DETROIT (*-Chrysler Oorp. said yesterday it hw called in 182,000 Plymouth and Dodge autamoUbs for poesiUe repairs because 20 of the 1966 cars were found to have bose nuts on front sinpenlion component. Meanwhib, an auto industry trade paper reported that Olds-noobib IMvislon of General Motors Corp. has called for repairs on a four - barrel cartniretor which, in some cases, gasoline to spew over the engine and ignib. A Chrysler epekesman saM the firm knows ef two cases where twe ante came off a coatrol arm strut to the front Affected cars were Dodge Cor-lets and Chargers Plymouth3elvederes and Satellites produced at a Detroit assembly plant and a Los Angeles plant, he said. The trade paper Automotive News said defecte were found m a carbiaretor made by Rwh-- ■ - of GM ester Products Division and Installed on some early 1966 GM cars. the Vbt Oeag wew wdaeed N te 76 per cent. But be stdd had feared more Mfvere ejects. ★ 4 ★ “We were afndd of a ^vll war, we were afraid of the aqw-ration of the entire northers part of the country, and of tim overthrow of the government,” he said. MORE INFILTRATIONS McNamara his edged that deepite the bombtaig of North Vbt Nam the number of Communist Infiltrators b three times above the level of a s, year ago. he added, “we probably will have to iacrease the Bomber of ear troupe." McNamara said, however, thb does not mean ttm bombing did not achbvo its objoctive. The defense chief had a “categoric no” when asked whether there b a shortage of war ma-teriab in South Viet Nam. MINING HARBOR McNamara also spoke out against mining of the harbor at Haiphong, a major North Viet-immese port, saying thb would be unwiM because “we do not seek to widen the war. Our objective b a very limited one.” Claims Caterer Seen at Airport in Wichita DETROIT (A’) —/State Police say a suburban South-field man who said he was kidnaped and held for 12 days has been identified by a Wichita, Kan. airline clerk as the man who bought a ticket to Denver one day after his disappearance. Sgt.' Patrick Lyons said yesterday, the ctork identified a photograph qf Robert Rosenberg, 32, as the picture of a man who man bought a ticket April 9 in the name of “Bob Boyd.” Another clerk said he t^ght Rosenberg was the same man jwho bought the ticket, Sgt. Lyons said. Rosenberg, a caterer, dbap-peared April I and was not seen natil April 26 when hs stoggered late a soatheastera Michigan motel with a bulbt wound la hb back. He told officers he was abducted in Detroit and held, bopnd and blindfolded, for 12 days. He COUI4 not identify the men he said abducted him, poUce said. I State Police said the used to shoot Roeenberg had been purchased in Wichita by a manigiving the name Bob Boyd. Ohe of the ticket ageab, Patrick Harlan, said the man buying the ticket was weur-luf a Mack sweater. Rosenberg was wearing a similar sweater when he entered the motel, officeri said. Sgt. Lyons said RosenbWg denied 1 being in either Wichita or Denver or using the name Boyd. He said a copy of'Rosenberg's signature was being sent to Wichita for comparison and that Rosenberg would he Mked to take a Ua detector tost when he recovers from the btdbt A—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 8. 1966 Rights Bill Faces Ordeal on Housing WASHINGTON Tile $en-ate has its first skirmish JMay over President Johnson's hew eiyil rights bill, with its fair houSiiig section apparently already dopmed. What s^nided like Mow to a provision banning dal or reUgious ois^minatipn in the sale or rental of all housing was struck by R^bli-can leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois. He called this part of the bill “absolutely tfticonstitutional’' and said that if this is retained, he could not support any move to break a filibuster against the legislation. If you can tell me what interstate cwnmerce is involved in selling or renting a house fixed to the soil, or where there is federal jurisdiction, I’ll _ and eat the chimney off the house,’’ Dirksen said. Both^Dirksen and Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Mon- tana said they would oppose any move to fix a deadline for acUon on the bill by the Senate Judki-aiy Committee. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., reserved the right to make such a move when the bill was introduced in the ^nate last Thursday. In the past, the Judiciary Committee, with Sen. James 0. Eastland, D^Miss., as chairman, has been a dead end for civil 'ights bills in the absence of Final Respects Paid to Pat McNamara DETROIT (AP) - Patrick V. McNamara’s mourners numbered pipefitters, plumbers and politicians. They and others filed by the hundreds past the funeral bier of the blunt-spoken senator Monday night and today, paying their final respects. The 71-year-
8 WHAT GOES INTO THE DISPENSING OF YOUR DRUG PRESCRIPTION? Many stvps go into filling o proscription. Botido ostombling tho ingredionts pro* scribed, your pharmacist must determine that the dosage is correct. Pay All UtilHy Bills, Money Orders, Free Li^ Bulb beheege Michigtm Bankard Honored ARIS PHARAAACY 3526 Sathabaw Rd. Drayton Plainf OR 3-7311 OK Apartment Site Rezoning A rasoniiig request far a pro-i Located in Acres Heights iSub-lzoned from single family resi- three yet-to4>e hired inspectors, asmnit apartment devel- division on Malcolm nOrth of dential (R-IA) io multiide a-wage increase tor Director of .------------.-----T .1.-.w--------------------------—° ^ ^ Inapectioos E. R. Lawson, mile- age costs and a new typewriter. Lawson’s annual salary was increased from |8,719 to $9,901 opment was unanimously ap- Cooley Lake Road, the property proved last night 1^ the Water- —consisting of four lots and ford Township Board. _ iparta of two others — was re- dwelling residential (R-i). Develeper Edwin L Adier agreed to partkipate to a plro-road paviag preicct as ' ' 1^ the township Get apodietfiil of great taste and ^-;|-rich aroma. Pipe tobacco in a filter cigarette. ' You’ll like ’em Bnc...and that’s putting H miMiy. Malcolm would be paved from Cooley Lake to the north edge of the proposed development. Estinuted cost is $10,3()0. Current plans call for construction of a sewage treatment plant to service the apartment units. The project would also include a swiniming pool. RECOMMENDED The zoning change was previously recommended for approval by the planning commission and county coordinating planning and zoning committee. la other business, an appro-priatkm of 119,924 wu approved for the township building department for the remainder of the 1999 budget yearj. ■ — The funds will pay salaries for on the recommendatkm of Supervisor Dorothy W. Olson. ANNUAL Rates Annual pay rates for the nph personnel will be $7,384 for/an electrical inspector, $7,030 far a plumbing inspector apd^/$8,39l for a buildmg inspector. Lawson, in asUng/for the the large increase ^ new con- 5ee Related Stories on Page AS stmctioB in/tbe township the past two years. He said h critical situation ex- Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SHIMS SUMS Wednesday SfMciab V Bigour spudalo for enu doy only. Shop Shnms • iWudneadoy and got in on thu bargains. Mony unodytwHoad spocials, too, on,all 3 floors. Wu ru- unodvoftioud spocials, aucvp tliu right to limit quontitius. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Your Choice-Triple Chrome Sardan Nand Toeb Each—Only 39c Ruggod, heavy gauge prime stool tools, triple chromo plated, brilliantly mirror polished, safety grip hardwood handles. For flower beds, borders, largo planters. Fan Style Wooden Trellis llLe Simme Pricp Sturdy wooden trellis W' thick ond 6 ft. long. Ready to point. For climbing roses, flowers or vinos. Protect your floors or carpets with these -i Americon ipdde throw rugs .of Toop or cut pile. In a brge selection of tw^s and solid‘«colors. SIMMS..™,; A-^ THE A-uXTiAc ynKsSy Tuesday^ hay 8, i96a $3.1-Million B6nd Issue OK'd for Avondale Vote A record ^.1-miIIion bond issue for JtHiUding and a request to renew 3.9 operating mills will be subnoitted to Avondqle School District voters at the June 13 election. The bond issue; approved unanimously by board of education members last night, is about $1.3 million more than t h a recommended by a c i t i z e. n s study committee. The tax levy to support the program will be the same, however, as tl ed by the committee. Because of a new state law which pemiits school districts to borrow firom the State School Bond Loan Fund if they levy 7 mills for debt rrtirement, Avon- Sewer Work Half Ordered at 10 Sites LANSING tf) - The Health Department ordered a tempo-' rary halt Monday on acceptance plans for sewer extensions, new sewage treatment, plants and additions in 10 Macomb County communities which discharge wastes into the Clinton River. The action was taken pending a decision on whether to withhold construction p^mits for new sewage.......... The Water Resources Commission had pointed up Friday the problem of increased waste disposal into the river. The Health Department' has been concerned ^th the discharge of even highly treated wastes into the river. ★ w ★ The communities are l^elby, Harrison and CSiesterfield Townships, and the cities of Utica, Warren, Fraser and Mount Clemens. OCC Dean to Talk at PTA Dinner COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-Dr. Joe Davenport, dean of students at Highland Lakes campus of Oakland Community College, is slated to be the guest speaker at the Walled Lake PTA annual installation dinner this evening. The event will be held at the Clifford H. Smart Junior High Schoirf. Davenport will speak on the discovery nnd possible changes in both teachi^ methods and cnrricnlnm at the college after one year of operation. Distinguished service and PTA scholarship awards will be announced and presentation made, w * * The 1966-67 officers will be in-staUed. Cash Stolen “From Home SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Sixty silver dollars, $200 in bills and change, a wallet containing $130 and several model cars were stolen last night from the home of Joseph Plutter, 53635 Deborah. Police say they believe young boys are responsible for the theft because of the model cars and several flashlight batteries taken. * * ★ They said the theft was discovert about 8:30 p.m. when the family returned after being away from home about It^ hours. He said a committee is working on site location now. NOT DETERMINED ITie elementary sites have hot been determint yet eithdr. Dickey emphasized that construction of the three additional element^ schools is not included in this bond issue. School otfkials hope to be partially reimborted for the site purchases. Under the Open Space Land Program, the federal government will reimburse a school district up to 50 per cent If it can guarantee that part of the land will remain open space.' • Three 12-acre elementary j Most districts designate this school sites for $108,000. open spaca for playgrounds. • Remodeling of the present! * ★ ★ elementary schools for $150,000. Dickey said the board plans • Instructional materials cen-! to apply for the reimbursement, ters at each elementary school ABOUT 2 YEARS for $240,000. • A new administration bui dale will have to increase i debt levy by only 3.9 mills. * * * The present levy is 3.1 mills for debt retirement’ WERE EXPIRED The 3.9 operating mills iip for renewal are part of a 14.90 mill operating levy. They expired after the 1965 tax_^llecfion. For $3.1 million, the school district would get: • A new elementary school for $490,000. • A new high school for $2 million. • A high school site for $105,- Construction of the high-vhool ing and bus garage for $106,000. w ★' w Scliools S u p t. John Dickey said the program follows closely the citirens committee recommendation with the exception of the elementary sites and the administration building and buS' garage. NEED IS NOW 1 “Theie were in the long-, hoLLY - Bidding for con-range program,” Dickey, s a 3 „ew post office 'but we feel we can’t afford to village has been reopened, wait, particularly on the site Four'bids on the job submitted to the Post Office Department earlier this year were Seeking New • Bids on Holly Post Office purchases. “We know we’ll need the cites and land is increasing in value so we think it’s wiser Architects are already drawing plans for the elementary school, which is to'be located on the Blobmfield Orchards site. * * * ' Board members felt they could save four to six months construction time by having the plans ready when and if the bond issue is approved. HIGH SCHOOL The board is planning a 48-room high school, although Dickey said he doesn’t think $2-million will cover it. “We’ll get as many classrooms as ire can and all the necessary high school facilities first,” he said. “’Then any additions would be classrooms.” A site has not yet been located for a high school, according to Dickey, but plans are to put it somewhere in the center of the district. fumed down because they were too high, according to Paul 'C. Bridgman of the Detroit regional office. The site selected under the department’s lease conatruc-tion program is located at the northeast corner of First and Maple streets. The successful bidder will purchase the property and construct the building according to de-partipental specifications. It will be leased to the Post Office Department for a basic period of 10 years, with options to re- The building remains under private ownership with the owner paying the taxes. Caoital investment of the department will be limited to postal equipment. Bidding documents may be obtained from Bridgman. Room 914, Box 656, 1401 W. Fort, De-troiL Mich. 48232. Bids must be submitted to the is expected to take about two years. Dickey said the elementary School will “hopefully” be finished sooner. He said temporary classrooms will probably have to be nsed this fall to house the increasing enrollment. In other action last night, the board appointed Mrs. Margaret Crelley as acting principal of the Auburn Heights Elementary School for the-remainder of thd school year. ★ ★ ★ She will replace William Sa-ville, who will be able to take up his duties full tiihe as ant superintendent for business affairs. ’ nUST GRADE Mrs. Crelley has been in the system Tor 25 years and has been a first grade teacher at Auburn Heights. ’The board also decided to eliminate its “special” meeting which is held the first Monday of each month. From now on, unless business warrants a special meeting, the board will meet only the third Monday of each month. MRS. CARL ALLEN Library Unit Fleets State Lists Ready on Cifyhood Rochester Petitions Are AAode Available Rochester — Petitions fori Uw incorporation of the village a$ a city are now available at the municipal building. ★ * * Village Clerk Mrs. Maxine Ross reports that to date about eight petitions have been taken out. The petitions asking that the incorporation issue be snb-fliitted to the voters must be signed by 1 per cent of the popnlatkm of the area to be Incorporated. The popnlatioa is about $,0H. The signers must be qualified electors who are also property owners within the village. , ! Incorporation was recommended to the village council I recently by the Citizens City! Study Committee. ACTION URGED ’The committee recommend^ that the council take immediate _________ _______________ ^on to initiate an election newal in Morality” will be the last night approved out- for a city charter commission theme of the second annual |n- other action, thd board ap- which would be charged with the terseminary conference Satur-*" o'ou'outary intern teaching,^ parking lot lighting responsibility of proposing a day at. St. Mary’s College. Some conjunction with ^ elementary charter for a home rule cityi600 theology students are ex-Michigan State University. Ischools and at Central Junior Ipected to attend. | The program, which is sched- I^h School. MONEY A-GOGO -r Marie Luzi and Jim Frady are obviously overjoyiM with their abundance of money as they throw it in the air. But it’s not for real. Mrs. Luzi and Frady have the lead roles in the Clarks-ton Village Players’ latesf^ production, “Toys in the Attic.” ’The plga^ will be presented May 13-14 and 20-21 at the Depot Theater on White Lake Road. Written by Ulllan Hell-man, the adult drama also stars Pat Breiden-baugh and. Pat ’Thomas. ’Tickets can be purchased at the office of Dr. Ernest F. Denne, 22 S. Main, Clarkston. ConfffSnce Set for Saturday at Area College Intern Teaching Plan Okayed by Rochester School Board / / ORCHARD LAKE — “’The Re- ROCHESTER - The board of! project are now being worked Faces Trial inThefT*( of License Plates ROCHESTER — An innocent uled to begin in 1968, differs Rev. Fr. ’Thomas Barrosse,’considerably from the normal C.S.C, of Holy Cross C 011 e g e practice teaching prograni, ac-will deliver the keynote address. I cording to Schools Supt, Dr. Wll-His talk will be titled "’The Basis I liam J. Early, of Chilian Morality: The Calli .u. to Lore in the Word of God.” I Rev. Fr. John L. Thomas,! prospecUve teachers do their practice teaching over a long- lUA/iuMiCin — An innoceni « t - „iii Pwuce leacning over a wng- plea was entered in Avon Town-|^;:°i»*r^“^^^^ period of ttae in their ship JusUce Court yesterday by « l7-year^ld youtt. arraigned on a charge of possessing stolen junior year. Daring their • lor year they teach full-time. Early said it is a longer andj - ! Discussions will be held dur- . _ , intLr r *"8 t*>e afteiTioon. Most Rev. more pracUcal approach to the I i John F, Deardon, archbishop of training of teachers. nfTS 2s, Sn Jim JiSi “'^brate the LoVd’s * * a Supper at 5 p.m. in the-Shrine The board also approved par-Chapel of Our Lady of Orchard ticipation in a Head Start pro-Lake. I gram at Brooklands School this summer. The program gives socially and economically de-Massachusetts passed a law Pflved children a “head start" ’The lighting was recom* mended by Detroit Edison and the school business office. “Our schools pre getting so much community use at night,” Early said, “that we feel we need better lighting in the parking lots.” set trial date for May 17. , ’Thornber was arrested Sunday by Oakland County sheriff’s dieputies, who said he admitted that license plates on his motorcycle had been itolen. ,Two other youths implicated beeh positively identified. in 1646 making it unlawful toj«> their schooling, smoke except when on a journey . ♦ * five miles from any townsite.i- Early said about 15 children in theft of the plates have nOt The regulation was for fire pro-1 will probably be eligible for the Iprogram. He said details of the Rochester Class of '41 to Mark Anniversary ROCHESTER - The high school graduating class of 1941 will celebrate its 25th anniversary with a class reunion Jqpe 25. Anyone knowing the present addresses of Rose Ballam, Mary A. Brown, Arthur Chatfield, Dick Trout and Una Rodda are asked to contact Mrs. Gloria De-Lalre, Route 1, Oxford, or Mrs. Hope Burr, 363 Linwood, Rochester. ” TROY — New Officers for 1966-67 were elected recently by| the Friends of the ’Troy Public Library. !• Chosen as president was Mrs. CarT Allen, 310 W. Square Lake. Elected to serve with her were Mrs. Robert Bevier, 72 Booth, vice president; Mrs. E. W. Henderson of Clawson, secretary: real, estate officer by 2 p.m. j and Mrs. Fred Sprenger, 6345 May 27. Malvern, treasurer. Orchard Lake Youth Is Outstanding Senior ORCHARD LAKE-John Newton, son of the Robert L. Newtons of 3225 Walma, has been selected outstanding senior man of the class of 1966 at Hillsdale College. Newton, a chemistry major, served as president and treasurer of the Student Federation, Student Government Board, and is a mepiber of OmicrOn Delta Kappa, scholastic honorary Listed in Who’s Who in Aner-Icsui Colleges and Universities, he plans to do graduate work in edueatloB at the Univeiyity of Denver. Get Mom's Day Off To A Perfect Start... BREAKFAST IN BED And Deliciously Fresh DAWN DONUTS Every Sunrise Everywhere Way To Work or Home A Party You’ll Enjoy Famous Flavor Brewed Coffeel DaWJI DON1IXS 804 NOR’m PERRY Pontiw, MicMgte PhoM 334-9041 [ffectire ImmeJMely SPECIAL COMMUNITY SAVINGS CERnFICATES AyailabU to individuaft and non-profit corporations in amounts of $1,000.00 or moro. REGULAR SAVINGS PASS BUI [S Intoroat paid ai quaitorly. iompoundod Bank at Community ^ Most People Do National Bank 18 OFFICES IN OAKLAND ond MACOAAB COUNTIES Ndmlwr FttUtmi Im THE PONTIAC PBESS. TUESDAY. MAV 8. IXW LOU’S Drug 0 Hdwe. 493 Si Sanford CLOSING-OUT Everything Goes! 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Saginaw I By Waterford Board Financing of Blacktopping Approved The Waterford Township district project. First '"insUll- nance to allow a multiple dwell-Board' bst night approved aiment is due July 1. iir.g residential (R-2) district (or resolution to finance the Indian A & A Asphalt Paving Co. of la portion of the property on the Woods Subdivision street black- Birmingham is the contractor, southeastern comer of Pontiac topping project from the Im-'having submitted the low bid of Lake Road at Cass Lake Road, provement revolving fund. 1925,517. ' oininni nniunis Expected to get under.wayi a ★ * SCHOOL tonds this month, the project would In other business, the board- ^ board went on rewd as consist of blacktopping three on the recommendation of the aPP*'®''*"* ™ streets Indianviow Drive, Waterford Township library ad- ^ proposals and milage p^ Shawnee Lane and Shawnee'vistory board—authorized Clerk ^ Elmer Fangboner to get price * quotations for an air condition- S“P*‘ Schools ing system for the main library ^; ^ P on Tubbs Road. ^ joint meeting between the • Township Board , and Pontiac Cost is expected to be less Commission tp discuss mu-than |3,0N. problems was tentatively The board agreed to take set for June 2 pending approval steps to amend a zoning ordi-lof the commissioners. WEDNESDAY ONLY ^ TILL 5:30 PM Court. Total cost if the project Is $32,714. Property owners win ' pay $21,443, with the township paying the bolanco. Each of the 53 taxpoyers will be assessed a coot of about $550 under the special assessment Seek Parley With City on Sewpr Terms The Waterford Township Board last night directed Township Attorney Paul Mandel to seek negotiations with Pontiac: officials to alter a 1958 city-| township agreement which pro-i vides city sewer servieds-to-o-portion of the township. j A proposed amendment to thcj agreement would extend Pontiac sewer services to another part of the township for a new do-mentary scfaool-Cherokee Hills - and about 50 residential lots. Township ofikials voiced opposition to a stipalation which states that either mnnkipality | I by giving three-years notice. I Also, the cost for township, Iconnectkms to the Pontiac sys-| tern and service rates is double that paid in the city, according to township offlciials. i * * - ^ I The Township Board previous-ty paused a resolution that the agreement be amended. An amendment was drawn up Iqr the city attorney, but has not been approved by the City Com- The proposed extension-would cover an area near Marion and Scott Lake Road In the township. Teachers Given David Doidge of 319 S. Telegraph, a mathematics-science teacher at Mason Junior High School, has been awarded a Tel-; kifwship by Syracuse University I as part of the experienced teach-' er fellowship program of the U.S. Office of ^ucation. Receiving a similar fellowship was Earl Smith, a teacher at Southfield’s Levey Junior Higji School. * ♦ ♦ Doidge and Smith, along with 113 others, will be trained as edu-I cationaU media (audiovisual) specialists jn a nine-month program which begins next fall. The program is designed to prepare teachers to bb media directors for supplementary education centers to be Ostablished throughout the U.S. ufl(I(f**the Elementary and Secondary Edu-caUon Act of 1965. V3rand Trunk Western's 5400 employees are good citizens. They serve the communities of Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and Wisconsin with GT’s fast, dependable freight and passenger services. They open up the continent to shippers and travelere with GT’e convenient inter-line connections to the West Coast, the South, the New England States, the Atlantic Seaboard, Canada via Canadian National Railways,. and Alaska via GT/CN Aquatrain, the land-water route that eaves shippers 600 miles. By helpiifg to make GT’e freight and passenger services reliable, efficient and friendly, ,GT's employees make valuable contributions to their home towns and states. They are active mafnbers of many wide-spread community projects In the Middle West. Go Grand Trunk Western, your modern "good citizen" railroad. More Nobel prize winners have come from the United States than any other country. Jersey Print Step-in by Gail Byron l-piKV oc*tot# i«ri*y prin* U#p-in with ihoft sImvcs and zipper ' front. Full ihirt. Waihei like o dreofn. Ideal for spring and lummer wear, even troveling. Sizes 12-20, 14>/2-24'/a Colors; Blue or Gold M.99. Oreue* ... Third Floor Infants' / DRESSING TA^LE / • UNBREAKAkE • odor-proof'^ • MOISTURE PROOF Folds to compact chest of drowers. White wicker only. Regular 22.00.' BABY STROLLER Reg. 19.00’ .»15 00 Can be adjusted for sitting, lounging or napping. Toe operated broke. Adjustable foot rest and canopy. Removable market basket. Blue Puff. Infants' and Tote' SLEEPWEAR Regular 2..99 *1.99 Soft cotton plisse. in styles for boys and girls. Assorted gowns and pajamas. Many lovely colors. Infants M-U Tots sizes. Infants'... Second Floor , infant*' Plastic Nursery CHAIR Reg. 5.99 *3.99 White plastic yellow trim nursery choir. Plostic froy seat. Um your credjt ... charge it ' Infonts'... Second JUMPER CHATR Infants' Assorted SPRING COATS .■:^2.44 Styles for boys and girls. Rayon acetate ond iully, lined. Matching bonnet orr -Biilinver, side snop Ion. Slight irregulorj. 2*V9 ^2” • *i»'. aSc ,44'^ Reg. 3.99 $]99 'Ttighly absorbent, dur-oble, soft and comiorl-Oble. 27x2T iiK:h. Choose from solid and ' prints. , Worm , canon. Irreguldfi. ■ Full-on Sftnp closinq. HtovywRiqhf, whit« vinyl. Aiiorl^ colorg. Mildew Lshofale. ond ordor Comfileltly ChoKO of r.- THE PONTIAC PRESS I W«8t Huron Street TUESDAY, MAY 3. 1966 HAROLD A. rmOBRALD ■xMatlT* Vte* PmMMlt • lUSMCr SAur t. Rm Bditor , ViM Pmldtnt *1 A, 'lOtwr BSStobismi Patrick V. McNamara The fates that in 1954 ordained Democrat Pat McNam^ a U. S. Senator through the death df a candidate already named for the post, Saturday decreed the passing of the solon seven months before his planned retirement from office. Known as a diamond i n” the rough, the raspyvoiced, 71-year-old native of Massachusetts had been McNAMARA a Detroit resident since 1921. There, his career had been a tempestuous one as he rose to the top in the labor movement, served his country in World War II in official capacities, won seats on the Common Council and Board of Education. As a Senator, McNamara was * a “loner,” living a life 'of isolation while eschewing the prerogatives and glitter of congressional office. The man whose formal education stopped short of high school graduation will hardly make the history books as an American statesman. , And he is open to charges of his detractors that as a representative of all the people his philosophy of government was ill-balanced and unenlightened. But there can be no gainsaying his ingrained integrity, the worth of his personal character, his forthrightness nor his devotion to the causes of the needy ^nd disadvantaged. ★ ★ ★ ■ A multitude qf friends and supporters deeply mourn the loss of one who served his country faithfully according to his lights. No man can do more. *^May God rest the soul of Patmck McNamara. Schools’ Head Sweeps ‘Northern’ IJnder Rug ^ No heroes emerge from Detfoit^s Northern High School insurrection that saw a body of dissident students, with an assist by an element of the faculty, bring down the the school’s principal of long standing and make the superintendent of the city’s school system appear an atoiinistrative Caspar Milquetoast. It would be fatuous to say that there was no cause for complaint in the institutional status of Northern or that principal Arthur Carty was a perfect school official. ★ ★ ★ But show us any institution pr any executive head about which disptisfaction cannot be V found by those in search of it. ’The causes of the scholastic medi-=^ocrity at the schMl are so inter- ‘Blue’ Words Good New^ for Crippled Children One project that is bound to draw 8kt least cursory attention is Conrad Cormier’s profanity pot. Each year barber Cormier installs the pot in his shop in Hartford, Copn., and turns cusswords into charity. The format is simple. Anyone who cuts loose with a naughty word in the shop during Lent has to put a dime in the pot. This year the Crippled Children’s Hospital in Hartford received $101 in ^earword revenue — a record high. Last ye fir the hospital got $79.95. Most of the 1966 increase, Cormier explains, tame from the Cassius Clay fight. “It brought in $15 all by itself,” he reports contentedly. The way things are going at home and airound the world, there is little reason to believe the barbershop discussion group will contribute a lesser amount to the hospital next year. So congratulations to you, barber Cormier, for helping a worthy cause and at the same time .perhaps slWing down profanity a bit. A heck of a good idea, sir! By JAMES MARLOW - Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - While President Johnson stays rather quiet in “public, but reportedly burns up in private over criticism of his Viet Nam war policy. Communists in Viet'Nam have found a happy seesaw. Americans’ criticism of their own government's policy makes it plain for all to see, including Communists, the deepening divisions in American thinking about the war. ■ ★ w * ' ' - It ranges all the way- MARLOW from stepping up the bombing of North Viet Nam to ending the bombing and pulling U.S. forces out altogether. The North Vietnamese Reds can conclude from this the Johnson administration is not Jikely to pursue «the war as fiercely as it iQigfat if American opinion was united on tbq need to crush the foe. ENCOURAGE CRITICS Therefore, it makes sense for the Communists to do all possible to encourage Johnson’s critics by showing as well as they can through anti-American feeling in Viet Nam that the Vietnamese want the Americans out, too. eaiFttey could hope to frustrate . America’s •verwhelming power irat by their owu arms but by American public opfaiM at huBM. i But it would be crediting the Commiinists with too much resourcefulness, and distort- Voice of the People: Two Comment on Need for Enforced Dog Laws It is no wonder Commissioner Dugan has hi^ . dander up about this dog mess. Dogs use the ygrds of people who do not have a dog, hunting for some* thing to eat. It isn’t just the stench, they run through gardens, tear down flbwers, and kill shrubbery. There should b§ some legislation to make people clean up after their dogs and give you the right to shoot dogs if caught on your property destroying what you have. MR. CLEAN Since I can’t get any acUon from the Board of Health tation Department and the dog warden can’t do anything If ^ dog has a license and is. fenc^ in, I invite the Mayor and City Commissioners to view from my kitchen window a GenMn Shepherd. Sometimes I’d feel safa- on the front lines In Viet Nam than in my own back yard. At least I could fight back. ★ ★ ★ . , ru sign a complahit if It wffl de any gaod. Let’s have some dog laws to protect the neighbors of log lovers and enforce them. FED UP WITH PRESENT LAWS ‘We Shouldn’t Have Sent Boys to Viet Nam’ Those who don’t have to go to Viet Nam and have no one close to them tjiere are the ones to cry “stay there.” For what? To murder our boys for nothing? We ^ould never have sent our boys to be slaughtered. We can’t rule the whole world. Those in favor of this wholesale murder should go there and I am sure they would soon change their way of thinking. ★ ★ ★ They don’t want Americans there bat Washington tries to tell us we are there to protect them against themselves at the cost of tboasands of boys’ lives. A SERVICEMAN’S MOTHER David Lawrence Soys: CIA Exposure Could Hurt^.S. S I anderttand there’s a definite problem at Pontiac Central becanse the school is forced to re-ndmit students who have been suspended, even when school personnel feel it’s inadvisable and ' t body as a whole. Why is this and ’twined in a social, racial, econwnic and educational fabric as to defy identification of an exclusive strand Of responsibility. As for the controversial principal, the charges of his detractors are' pretty Vague,'while his supporters show both numerical superiority and objectivity, ★ ★ We think that the abdication of established authority by Superintendent Samuel Brownell was an expedient for which thq Detroit school system may pay deaifly. And, coming at a time when social turmoil is on the ascendancy, an act of disciplinary supineness whose influence in other community areas can only be weighed with gravity. AWRENCE Reds Enjoy U.S. Seesaw on Vkt ing the attitude in Viet Nam itself, to suggest that all ihe anti-American feeling there is Communist-inspired. Apparently It is not. * * * * One “thing seems certain: The moi*e intense the anti-Americanism becomes, the less reason the Johnson administration can give for staying in Viet Nam. EXPLAIN POUCY It is possible Johnson might have choked off much of the criticism here and in Viet Nam if months ago he himself had explained his policy, instead of letting aides do it, and conducted a far stronger war. It seems too late now to speculate on that. But last week the President must have suffered a shock. His long-time friend. Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., one of the most influential men in Congress, suggested U.S. forces should bq withdrawn if a survey of public opinion in the cities of Viet Nam showed a majority of the people opposed the American presence there. ♦ ★ ★ And Sunday, the Associated Press reported from Saigon, capital of South yiet Nam: In a May Day show crowds clamored for peace. One crowd of 7,000 farmers, dock workers and students chanted in front of the U.S. Embassy: “Down with Americans.” ★ * ★ The demonstrations, the AP said, took on an bminous meaning because, for the first time in years, organised anti-Americanisnt electrified the crowds and was tolerated by the authorities. WASHINGTON - Newspaper articles were published recently purporting to reveal details of the system of es-\ pionage e m-pyed by the U.S*<« Central Intel^e nee AgencyS Howev^wellg intended, i^ purpose was'I start sade in Congress to restrictNintelligence operations, this cajmot but in the long run daman the interests of the Anjerican people. The Central Intelli^ Agency is not authoriz( carry on any espionage in this countiy or to handle in\ ternal-security problems, all of these are responsibilities of the FBI. The CIA confines its operations to' foreign countries, where, of course. It is subject to local laws as well as the countermeasures of agents of other governments which are hostile to the United States. ★ * ★ The "cold war” is not unlike a “hot war” in its risks to the safety of the American people. PROTECTION Information about the existence of missile bases in Cuba may have been acquired too. slowly, but what was learned did have the effect of enabling the United States to protect itself in time. The recently published articles were the result of an honest fud conscientious reporting effort, though er- ■ rors did creep in, especially . .In. '.the. inference .’Conveyed. • that certain conunittees of Congress are “controlled” by the CIA. The purpose of the articles, it was asserted, was to fix responsibility and also to tighten control of the CIA by Congress. ★ ★ ★ , But, for many years, two committees in the House of Representatives and two in the Senate have been taken into the confidence of the CIA and have known about Us methods of operation. ANY QUESTIONS The members coulif ask any questions they wished. If these committees, composed of loyal Americans, had felt that the CIA was doing somethingi'wrong, they could have, long ago transmitted to the President their objections or could have de- manded open inquiries and investigations. One if the fundamental rules of intelligence work is to let as few people as possible know what is going on, so as to guard against leaks and the danger of infiltration or unwitting disclosure of secrets by persons who are not alert Capital Letter: to the tricks used by agents of other countries. * ★ ♦ There would be risks, fqr instance, in opening up intef^^ ligence operations to the staffs of our embassies abroad or to a lot of officials in the state department. (CtpyrtfM, l«M, PuMiflwn Nawspapw detriment of the student body a responsible? REPLY FDR Jr. Wm Toss Hat in N.Y. Governor Race The Director of Pupil Personnel Services iS responsible, but says schools aren’t "forced” to re-admit pupils. If the problem isn’t worked out within two days after the principal or assistant principal denies a student entrance and notifies the parents, that student is put on involuntary suspension and referred to Pupil Personnel Services. That office works with the student, parents and school to find a mutually satisfactory solution. Under "extenuating circumstances” the student may be transferred to another school. The solution must be reached within 30 days, because a student on involuntary suspension must be dropped from school rolls after that. HoiOever, the Director knows of only one such case. ' ______ The Better Half By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Franklin D. Rowevelt Jr. has submitted his resignation to. Predident yJohnson effective May 11, and (ill toss his hat. the New Yol* guberna-l natoH^ the \llowing^* " day. R 0 . it was lear had previous^} planned to re^ , sign June 1, but moved up his)metable in order to attend tHh first of‘ four New York Dmocratic forums May 14 as an\vowed candidate for governor. \ \ ift son of former Resident Roosevelt had White House permission'to share the platform with other gubernatorial hopefuls at forums in Ithaca May 14 and Brooklyn May 24, whUe still serving as chairman of the' Eqnai Opportunity Employment Com- r mission, y” ..President , johnsem said a firm “No,” and agreed to accept his resij^^tion at the earlier date. An informed source said that before making his decision to run for the govermarship once held by his father, Roosevelt consulted Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, tpp Democratic power in the Empire State. NO PERSONAL CANDIDATE Kennedy reportedly to id him that he had no personal candidate at present, but would not support anyone who did not appear for questioning at the four party forums. Among the hopefuls who have already accepted the invitation of county chair-men td appear at the forums are Frank O’Connor, president of the New York City Council; Eugene Nickerson, Execatlve officer of Nassau County; and Howard Sam-aels, an upstate bnsiness- Kennedy also reportedly has no candidate yet. Wagner has not yet accepted an invitation to the forums, but as hp left a recent dinner in New York he reportedly said to 8 e’ V e r a 1 Democratic politicians, “Hi, I mi^t be needing you later on.” Roosevelt will admittedly need them in two weeks. Verbal Orchids Mrs. Dan H. Robinson of 63 Wall; 82nd birthday. Walter G. Smith of Rochester; 80th' birthday. In Washington: Negroes Impatient With Progress American League Top 10 Batters Player, Club AB Alvis, Cleveland 47 F. Robinson, Balt. 45 Robinson, Chicago 49 B. Robinson, Balt. 54 Yastrzemski, Boston IS Warner, Calif. 49 Kaliae, Detroit 57 Etchebarren, Balt 45 White, New York . 42 Oliva, Minn........48 H Pet. 21 .447 19 .422 29 .408 21 .389 23 .354 17 .347 19 . 383 15 .333 M .333 14 Jtf Other possible candidates include former New Yorit Mayor Robert Whlriei', Congressmen Otis Pike and Samuel S. Stratton, and Suffolk County Executive Lee Dennison. Some political prognosticators b e i i e v e that President Johnson’s own current preference as New York gubernatorial candidate is O’Connor, but he is unlikely to take an opqn stand before the September oopyention picks a can-didato. BY BRUCE BIOSSAT North and South, restless Negroes are trying to break past the barrier of tokenism in the desegregation of -schools, jobs and housing. New checks, made here and in the field, reveal no startling new gains. A civil rights spokesman^ in the capital says impatience with] the small measure of progi is still rising. In some parts of the country, mood is almost “antipoUtician,” so disenchanted are they with hearty promises given but largely unfulfilled. "nie time has gone when either leaders or rank and file are impressed by appointments of Negroes to higMevel federal or other government positions. These symbolic gestures are today taken for granted as overdue and indicative of nothing broadly substantiai. What they dwell upon are such facts as that 90 per cent of all U. S, children sUU are in totally segregated schools, that housing is still a shack-and-shan-ty existence for millions of Negroes, that good jobs are scarce. There is chaage, of course. In a state like Alabania, Negros are turalag up oa civic bd^s, the Chamber of Com-meree, the medical society. They have jobs in factories, stores, hospitals, even the police force. Om southern white moderate. a businessman, neverthi'Iess argues that too much o1 this is mere token compliance with new law and the changing times. Says he: “They put them out in the showcase reception room so people will say: ‘Well, I see they’ve integrated.’ But often it’s a case of one in 500 employees." A ★ W The desegregation pace has been admittedly slow, even though a good many southern businessmen say: “We are agreeably surprised how well it has worked out.” Newly hired Negroes have done their jobs capably, have fitted in,^ have hem largely accepted by white fellow workers. Some white southern meder-ates whose credeatiais iHth the Negro community are good do insist, all the same, that tokenism is really not a bad state of affairs at this point ia the racial straggle. Says oaef “It’s the best medicine we in the Deep South can have — the exposure to tokenism. It gives us a chance to overcome severly segregationist attitudes. If the gains were massive.' hos-^uld'be very great” here a Lather I of these s( “They areXquite capable of cihtoging thin» as fast as King or any other human being can do it” ^ But militancy and ^wing impatience still govern\toe Negroes’ nmod in manyX.places, North and South. Birmuigham leaders are pushing against a big ^1 company for more fobs. Many southern Negroes are responding eagerly to leaderX efforts to train them both for \ voting and for candidate participation, so they can exert greater weight on the Job-school-honsing front In some circles, even In the South, it is fashionable to say, in comment on the urge in many Negroes for quickness on this front: “Today’s radical is tomorrow’s Uncle Tom.” - Tokenism in desegregation may or may not hava merit as a contribution to changing white attitudes. Yet to many observers it seems a barrier too frail to hold out for very long against the rising pressures of the unsettled Negro minority. PlentyNtf additional desegre- tlN AMOClatM evM h «MIM MtkMlvtly to ttw VM tor r«uM|. MOjO prl^^ gation is scMuled in thc^ years just ahead, ^is man argues. MWt Wipttetwo. As it takes pl^, he suggests, attitudes will slo^ change for - -K.'Tsarjjarajs ntolM In OoMwiii 0 on woo. lIv- the better. \ tototon, Mooomt. Lapoor aito WooWonpof Coonttoo H bilie« a Not many aorthe^ Negro leaders would agree, hot some yoart atiaatiaia In MIcMgan tnS ia the Sooth wo«U. Markthap a few are said to reseaf the prottViBi fic speed enpAid ^^JTpJSSL^mSSJS. m Aac THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESQAY, MAY 8, 1966 A-tT For 37 YeoiH... TNI Riurr njoiTo lUY your nKWRiriR SOLD WITH nONARH MIVILIOE warn ptiUonaL Su> \ Tooftf*_______^ 2:.-——oi^rts: WYALLARK..................$|TJt UNOIRWOOO LITTIRA............ $IM0 RIMINOTON MARK II............ $11141 tMrnMORONA lUOTRie ......I1SI4IUP ONur MoIMt wWi Rtfular Typ§ , On Draft Deferments 2nd Chance Gi^n Collegians WASHINGTON (UPI)—Selec- -nalM Kw th* AMAIfaa\ .Kmi* H.. »m» vithin th« iwiTt Uve Ser^ce is going to give another cnance to those college students who missed signing up for the tests iHiich mi^t help keep them out of the draft. A|sil 23 was the deadline for sigi^ up bar the qualificatian tests scheduled fw May 14, May 21 and June 3 at 1400 locatkma in the 50 states, Puerto Hlco, the Canal Zone and the Dis^ of Columbia. 1 About 1 miOioB students h^ applied by the deadliue,\ which Mima Saturday. \ But additional thousands'failed to sip up until the last —and then found their draft boards closed that day. about ibf teat within the next two weeks. Ibe same eUgibiilty stand prevail, however Selective Service officials yesterday that a fouhh would be given “in the lattei part of June” for those who, “for seme reason,” were unable to take the exam previously. Details will be announced ards will prevail, Students who want to take the late JuM test must be regia- I ter^ for Die draft and seek-j No student may tiake the test RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324181. ----------------............./—^------------: Announcing f The Opening of New Offices of Dr. Hubert H. Curson Podiatrist—Foot Specialist 536 West Huron Street FE 5-6129 One and One-Half Blocks West of Pontiac General Hospital > National draft headquarto-s local boards have been] with inquiries from stu-| who missed the deadline fdr ^ first Uwee tests. IN QUESTIONS test will include 150 qum-^to be answered in three hours. A score of 70 for undergraduate studfmts and 80 for graduate sftglents out of a perfKt 100 will make eoiitinued dement most likely. \ See your Olds Dealer. WHO HAS EVERYTHmO onclusions___________________ oonfere^ will be published in a hhrd cover volume later this year ■ ■ ■ * Toroiudol Car of tha ytari HAS THE FjTOot whMl drivel Space for six! Get the buy of a lifetime now on a Toronado.oOr ahy one of 40 Toronado'inspired Oldsmobiles! TORONADO • 98’i • SS’i • E85*i ± BEST BUYS IH TOWH! MiSihW. WMIMT* M l ★ credit life iNStJlANCE at no extra COSTI When yon deal here, yon receive the full amount of yonr -loan in caih at onre. No papera to aign until the loan ia cloaed. No charge for inapection. appraiaal or survey. No charge for abatrtet. title search or title Borrow from na to eonaolidate yonr debta, to pay off the balance you owe on yonr contract. to pay taxra, to make home repairs or improvrmrnla. or for any other good pnr* poar. 5«ee na today. SPEOAL Frao Perking on county lot eemar N. Sog- Frao Parking whonovor you apply for on ■now end W. Huron Sta. each tima you bring approvad loon or ronowol. to oyr oHie# a full monthly payment. Bring us your parking ticket to bo atompod. \OSS and BlICKNiilR 209 NATIONAL BUILDING — 334-8267 One conclusion, according to Hamlin, was ^at legislative bodies wvxihl be more fictional if they were smaller. LARGE GROUPS He said that some ststes have as many as 400 legislators. ConMwnce participants were invited from all sections of the country. %iilfordBpy,]3, Attains Highest Scouting Rank Boy Scoutlng’s highest rank, the Eagle, has been awarded to Robert G. OMs, 13, son of ■ Mr. and Mrs. Marvin O l d s, 415 Ciystal, Milford. A member of TVoop 471 at the Milford Ptesbyte r I a n Church, Olds is an eighth grad-ROBERT OLDSer at Milford Junior High School. He has been both a Cub and Boy Schout in the Clinton Valley Council for six years. THRILL MOTHER ON MAY 8th -PJf- WKC Special Savings On... HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAQINAW-FE 8-7114 FINER LOUNGE CHAIRS CboiN of Fnnch Provincial nr Traditinnal Beautiful new addition for your living room decor. Expertly crafted lounge choirs from one o$ our finest makers at o very special pidee for mother. Custom tailored in choice of colors. Beautiful motelosse covers with comfortable foam cushions. YOUR CHOICE $68 PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT PARK FRII In WKCs PHvate Lot at Bear of Store OPIfi Thun., Fri. end Monday Nights until 9 o No Down Payment e 90 Days Some os Cosh o Up to 36 Months to Pay Modern Gals All-Around Favorite Classic Shirts -1. A—S Death-Dealing Booby Traps Favorite Work of Viet Cong CU Cffl, SoMth Viet Nam (AP)-Obb of t through Saturday. Performances start at 8 p.m. and tickets can he purchased at the door or from any Doliriiin member. The Pontiac Central Hi|di School symphonic band and stage band will give a spring concert Friday at 8 p.m. in the PCHS anditorinm. ners in the state finals of mechanical drawing were William Gaddes, Joseph Lopes, Dwane EUlsworth and Michael Jacobs. Others were Charles Johnson, Donald Robinett and William Van Linden. ★ ★ # Kenneth Franks received a third place award. Earning honorable moitions in another category were Kenneth Franks, James Ratlift and Kenneth Smith. Drafting instructors are Joseph Atwell and Raymond Lowry. Top Scholars Announced for Utica's Senior Class By DOLLY GASKILL Utica High School’s class of 1966 valedictorian and salutato-rian are Paul Bierlein and Audrey Delcourt respectively, ac-cinding to Principal James Bal-ten. Paul has a grade point average of 3.949 And Audrey, 3.923. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bierlein of 48787 Cardinal, CORRECT answers Pdnts were determine by the amount- of time taken and the number of correct answers. Trophies w«e presented to the winning teams. Climax of tiie week’s activities was tiie Roman banquet held hi tee school cafeteria. sch^iiTh.. its secondjP-^ 'tended, with Sisters Marie Vir- and Aquinata, Latin Club Sa^V night in Ihe MHS ^^^erators. Little Theater. Two Maryg^ove College senior Latin majors were guest speakers: Joanne Jonusko, a graduate of Marian, and M. KoUar, a native of Sierra Leone, Africa. Miss Kollar told of her adventures and her trip to the United States. TELL ALL, OR ELSE JProfnssor Ko-kintz (Jamas Posante of 915 Birdsong, Milford) dutches the strong box containing his Q4»mb’s secret formula as TiiOy Bascom (Riehaid Wlxom of 8275 S. Milfocd, Milford Township) threatens annihilation. Tbe two are rdiearslng Milford Hi^ Sdiool’s second dramatic presentation of the year, ‘"nie Mouse TbatRoared.” Grace Leppala, speech in-stroctor, directs tee play, es-sisted by James Posante, student director. Leading roles are played by Donna Anderson, Gloriana XII; and Richard Wixom, TuIIy Bas-com; James Posante, Professor Kokintz; John Austin, Count Mountjoy; Richard Waling, Da-^vid Renter; and Michael Pain-chaud, Chet Beston. ★ w Other players include Craig Monroe, Melvin Nick, Connie Parks, Mary Stinson, terrye Hord, Maureen Lawrence, ond Suzanne Carlock. OTHERS IN CAST Still others are Linda Ether-ington, Michael Arthur, Hazel B^ett, Randy Smith, Brudi Watson, Nancy Beeman and Diane Bird. Rounding out tee cast are Sharon Lengeman, Margaret Watson, Lindw Welch, Charlene Van Schoidi; Brenda Long, ■ Twyla Pointon, David ' ---- Wendy Glegidr and Morgan. ,, The story centers around the DucHV of Grand Fenwick, a tiny European monarchy which im vades the U.S. and seizes-' a prominent nuclear physicist and his revolutionary top-secret atomic bomb. ★ ★ ' The conqilicatlons arising from this situation contain not only humor, but some thought-iwovoking commentary on our high-tra^ nuclear age. Jaunt Taken by Students at Adelphian By ARDYTHE GALLANTT Adelphian Academy Sentinar recently took its last trip of the school year. The students conducted tiie worship services in Vassar and Bax Axe Seventh-day Adventist churches. Sunday, seniors were on theii; way to Camp An Sable, Just outside Grayling. It ia.operated by the Michigan Conference of Seventh-day Adventists. * * * The dayy was filled with a canoe trip down the Au Sable River, hiking, exploring and, finally, a campflre beside the lake, with songs, stones and more songs to end a delightful day. k This Sunday will be the annual Visitor’s Day when pcoepective students come to campus. Symphonic band student directors Dennis Blanchard and Alan Wesley will direct the 'Gridiron Club” and the ‘George Washington Bi-Centennial” marches. She reiwesented UHS in Wolverine Girls’ State. She is tee daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stefan Dekourt of 39844 Parklawn, Sterling Township. Government Day has captivated the attention of the seniors. May 19, seniors wili have an opp(Hlunity to inspect the workings of Utica’s government system and associated agencies concerning the townships of Sterling and Shelby. A. Delcourt P. Bierlein Utica, Paul is a member of tee National Honor Society, tee Warrior, tee School’s yearbook; and tee Ushers Club. He has served as president of both the Drama Club and the Writers Club. Track, debate and fwensics have alM helped fill Paul’s extracurricular activities. Two Cranbrooic Seniors Named By RICHARD BOSLEY It was recently announced at CranlH-ook Schod that Randy Darwall and Tom Elliott were namhd National Merit Sdiolars for 1966. This is tbe first time in several years that Cranbrook has had two seniors win this award; last year there was no winner at all at this school. Randy received one of 125 I Audrey is a member of the Both boys arranged thejLatin Club, the Future Teach-turch^ ijiemselves. ers Gub, National Honor Soci- /s^^ band student director ety and the Student Council. Tom’s, was one of 181 national sdraterships for high scholastic achievement. Both boys will attend Harvard Univertety next fall. OF ALL THE NERVE! - Insulted, Mary Monaghan (left) of 760 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills storms off the stage as Phyllis Borin of Detroit and Patricia Turner (right) of 785 W. Long Lake, Bloomfield Township, frown BloomHeld Country Day their disapproval. The girls, seniors at Bloomfield Country Day School, presented scenes from Jean Giraudoux’s “Madwoman of Chaillot” at last night’s father-daughter banquet. Father-Daughter Fete Held ByLORNARICHMAN Last week at Bkxkofield Country Day School was spent preparing for the annual father-daughter banquet which was held last night. A special surprise for the f%i thers was the seni(Hr play. fKe following seniors presented a segment from Jean Giraudoux’s “Madwoman of Chaillot”: Phyllis Borin, Pamela Curtis, Mary Monaghan, Margaret Pioch, Dorothy Wilson and Patricia Turner. The play is concerned with a plot to exterminate all the evil men in tee wsrid. Dresses from the 1880’s, oa-trich feather hats and higbJwt-ton shoes provided by WULO- Way Apprentice Theater helped to set tee stage for an effective presentation. ★ ★ ★ The musical entettafnment for the night was provided by the lower school music class and I those girls of the upper school who elected to take sic. SPRING’HME MOOD Directed by Mrs. Raymond Neff, the younger girls set the springtime mood. Headmistress Marjorie Sal-lie presented a book teview to the Birmin^iam Newcomers Gub Book 'ItevieW Group,. Miss Sallie, well-known for her favorable views on teen-agers, gave the school a sneAk preview of St. Lawrence Voting Held By DAVID HOHENDORF .Elections for the student Council at St. Lawrence High School are now under way. Campaign speeches, audited by the student body, c<»npleted the week of soliciting votes. Primary elections were held last week. Final elections are scheduled for this coming Week to decide the fntnre officers. Rev. Charles J. Griffith visited the seniors last week. ★ * * , His visit resulted from an effort in religion classes to understand other faiths for i better unity of all people. By stating his Baptist beliefs and answering questions, the visit proved beneficial to all present. B~a THE PONTIAiC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 8, 1966 FiVE BMGDAyS of savings. Wednesday 9 4 through Monday 9 May 9. Exceptional values tdr your hgme9 yard or cottage. Head our circular9 delivered to many homes Monday 9 or pick up a copy in Hore. §,000 fds. Summer-bright draperf, ipeover fabries Mg bug RedeoonM in high faihion . . . «a t budget! Chooaa (rom chotwuidt of jrardi olF decontor-enuut WHITE and BEIGE TONEl Brighten foam, blend in with U17 onior Khciniv ^''ui an iUuaioa of apadouaneaa Alan Ij^d, Thdd Mediterranean printa, plains, tbxiured weaveiL Semi-sheer to heary quality. 48-inches wide. Another example of values in our May Sale lot Homes that begins Wednesday at all eight Hudson’s Budget Stores. SALE..luxurious drapery fabrics SlMWSisf ossrrhsssa Oveeproducuon from wcU-known Bukor enable* ui to ^ ^ biin| you big raluct. Redocoratt with luxury-accent m M m ^ S^i^ffSSni diapery fabric» ... drape* beautifully. Rayon-acecate in ® ® fgsbricS its tussr diiunciiwa alub wteve texture with lacin-look-back giva^ r«tor», gold, champagne and whim. 41-snchat. 60; SALE., poppy print in OIK of ‘Cannon’s’ htaviest wei^ts ■ Liwmv 10,.I poppr psnm ia piak, lilM. (oM. kiM. pmek. Htrt'i ..ll-kaowa S 'Csaaaa i|u.liiy ... on. at tk. Iimvim ^ SALE.. heavy-weight ‘Cannon’ bath towels Haaslasi 22x44-i«. laraial Xn——’ Mkaa. Coaon wny with < flaipnngo. blu<«^low. n>25>. i0ml .. .49 kkm an >Mta. Hams adgiS m . ■a*»ai»iad amma lata ’lsia»m. •/./«!« 4M ftrtio aOTTOUt^trrU; muttUf prte. rnks *#. ■»*». M . tniiqiit goM . . . langcrtns pink . squs snd nhiu. Big MaW-in. nst. Out own dtpsndabls brand m dtiiinciiv* cM-and-loap Cracian Ocugn giva plamy of dtem-aioc apptaL Thith, colec-ktghi .ucots nyon pile. Machi^amA, luni-Me dry for like naw rrwha Non Aid lam bathing nmkat tham stay pm. 17H»wrh liis ................i /or ft; 24*T»-ioti ...................2 for tt SALE.. dependable ‘Hudso’ sheets r Hgid apiwahrolloiM for gooHfg ««l mom ,s189 E^32r^949 2.lf., I IM. M *utr" /Mad, 2.29. f . .. w Mr ■ ffaW^t ssmi 2 fm IM fMf r,pr IM ,ran MLSUM. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY S, 1966 SAlE..(alvaiuzed metal eans SALE Serta mattresses with foam eushion-eomfort on top and bottom urroaArr lurnDt # ^ ^ S:2teE'4 a ^ ^■iS4 EXTRA«CIAIS Wedipday Only These H special oue-day-only bar-tains/are lor W^edrsesday, May 4th, SO/PHOSE ORDERS. /m»n»risgd k m n d iesu^fltt WEDNESDAY! Irr.*ylifi.i Printi, jacquards, solids. Ai-^ aoread colors. 13 x 25 - inch. •mr temm M pUtmurm WEDNESDAY! Dependable Vanity House brand. Perforated moulded foeai fill. Standard sixe. Mdimp Imirm ekmirt, lit tmr WEDNESDAY! Lixbcweighc aluminum; green, 11 white plas-tic wcIm. Folds easy for storage. 16 X 60-Im. detmr mlrretr WEDNESDAY! Double strength, coppered back. Piits- ^ burgh quality glass. , dlmttie remtmmmi r'm p i WEDNESDAY! Cut froiw broadloom "roll ends. AssortediP sizes 6x5-f^ to 6x7.6-ft. rhmmmiii »cmU«r rn p» WEDNESDAY! 18 x 27-inch. ( Assorted fibers, colors, textures. Finished edges ready to nse.l drmprrp It m t » f, pmrd , WEDNESDAY ! SECONDS! i Mp Slightly irregular. D u r a b 1 e/| /| v white cottons. d5-inch. Smetmx^Almrm efmeh WEDNESDAY! General Elec^ ( trie clock; tap top bar i alarm will ring again. »15 rm p » 88' V«raJ 44' ffmerk Sg49 2 lor 88' print pilietw rmarts, 2 lor WEDNESDAY! Vanity HouseQ^xi brand. Soft foam fill. Stand-Assorted colors. Buy>aevaraL hrid§r mix ramaff, 2 Ikm, WEDNESDAY! Nuts, fruits, ereamsl other centers panned in ' chocolate. By Beach's. ih r«m d 14 n ja • o WEDNESDAY! Mercer tied sewing thread; 40, " 50, 60 count. Black or white. F m t h i o m iuhrien, pd. WEDNESDAY! Cdlorful selec-g' tion. of prints and solids. Vttrious weaves. 36-dd-in. width. W LOOK tor our extra-ordinary valaes indicated with this seal big \buyj tJStSSSSl&XTi 4Sh-tn OaS M pmm .... SALE.. versatile, easy-care colorful Dacron* ninon tiers 22 Take a«e, two or three pair aod a valaacc . . . aad you have a fresh new, hrigkwr-loohii^ wiadowt Dacron* polyester Ninosv an enta sheet high qisaltty weaW in tier nictaitit. In pink, goU or aftakling whim. WashaUa . . . needs little or no inninf. Kedats wrinklaa; deep }• inch btmoat hstn. Taiinted ekgaacc: Another caocpttonal value from our May Stile for Hotnaa. dedts. wide to pr. 2< sa, H O-io. lengths. VaUatt.......1.0 -X 2? / extra-lar{e folding patio chairs 2.3 Shdi laylat snipat. faUt aaaily faa teaafaa star-ass. daidla tuba ano.iac aOad caatMfl. Tdw aevaaiaia of Wg taoia* aawl lamp §.p0t MAY lAU so* HOMUt Gaat haw at- MAA ■attlhctaaH||a.lMw.Mt.TMLllas /Uo as wha la saw |waa «aiw a. paaOie / wi* swha stow. ia;ja fhaq r*' " B-4 THE PUN ilAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 8. 1900 'jyjplBMZQEH Surprise HER with a Hew “OLDS” All Her Own. What Better Way to Say, “HAPPY MOTHER’S DAP’ Oil Conference to View County Water Problems Oakland County’s water re-f On the p«sel.i|rill be vRobert sources and water problems wiUiT. Coleman, Oakland County di-be surveyed during a dsy^ong! rector of'environmental health; conference at Oakland Univer>|Lt. Donald Kratt, bead of the sifyMayll. l safety division of the Oakland Michigan State University spe- County Sheriff’s Department; cialists and county officials will and Daniel W. Barry, Oakland discuss “Water Resources in County drain commiaiiMier. Michigan and Oakland County”! ----^------- at the 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. confer- „ « nn «w, sponsoml by the OaUrnd;,,^^ " “ *1” ““‘.“[."J Couily Coopfrative Eitension,]|^i" to co>t high- JeMar 88 Convertible Action for the Active “Mom" of Today’s Modem World Jetstair 88 Holiday She’ll Go Places in Style ... to P.T.A., Chnrch, The Cluh, Socials In This Beautiful 4-Door Sedan DOWHEY OLDSMOBILE 550 Oakland - Pontiac 332-8101 Service. The conference is desigded for all persons interested la quality paper is produced in Georgia. Minute layers of kaolin are spread on paper to give it a slfpk feel and appearance. in this area, according to extension agents Lyle Abei and Mrs. Noel Knrtli. An air tour of northern Oakland County is planned for May 18 to.follow up the conference.' Airplanes will leave Pontiac Municipal Airport at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. for 30-minute tours. ★ ★ ★ Reservations for both events must be made by Friday at the Oakland County Cooperative Extension Service office, 155 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. CONFERENCE SPEAKERS | Speakers for the morning session of the conference will be Dr. Emmanuel Van Nierop, assistant professor and extension specially in resource development at MSU, and Dr. Clifford Humphreys, MSU professor in resource development. Van Nierop win d ft c n s s “The Natural Phenomena of Water Resources” and Humphreys’ topic will be “The Effluent Society.”-The talk by Humphreys, emphasizing Oakland County problems, will be followed by a ques-tion-and-answer period. ★ ★ ★ Information relating directly to Oakland County will be presented by officials in the afternoon, m^erated by Dr. Eugene Dice, district natural resource extension agent. Be modern with WKC i HOME OF.RNEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAQINAW-FE 3-7114 KEYSTONE SPECIALLY PRICED FOR MOTHER’S DAY, GRADUATION AND FATHER’S DAY! > COLOR MOVIE OUTFIT WITH ELECTRIC EYE TURRET LENS CAMERA MAGNASCOPE WIDE ANGLE PROJECTOR AND ALL NECESSARY ACCESSORIES KEYSTONE |s, 3 Lens Turret Fully Automatic Electric Eye Camera Electric Eye sets the lens instently for per-------------------- SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF KEYSTONE MOVIE CAMERAS PARK FREE IN WKC’S PRIVATE LOT Rear of Store! Robert L Cat Plhg. & Htg. Welled Uke Pli.: MA 4-2674 “YES, I STARTED" MY KITCHEN REMODEUNG FROM THE FLOOR UP!” Shm'e a wit* homw-' malcErl Whmn you gwt iwady to rm-modwt your Icitchwn, com* to ADVANCE FLOOR DECORATORS ond SElmct your flooring first! Soo tho nowoet toiriurod linoloums in our showroont by Armstrong, Luron, Amticd, and Monnington Mills, Our foctory-trainerd mechanics will iitstall your floor covering expertly. WANT FREE AT-HOME ESTIMATES? JUST PHONE CARPETING-LINOLEUM TILE-FORMICA 4712 W. WALTON BLVO.*ORAYTON PLAINS'AUe674-0421 BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ■ BUDMAN’S BUPMAN'S xma ypMxiAc vkkss. TpaaPAY, may s, iwo League Sets 'Home Tou/ for May 19 One hundred and 30 area women will be hosteaaea May II for ithe Planned Parenthood ^ League, Inc. Home Tour. ' ★ ♦ ★ They met Monday morning hr the Weat Long Lake Road home of Mra. James H. Carmel for instructions fnrni the hostess chairman, Mts. Merrill 0. at the coffee were Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Arthur 0. Moore, Mrs. Hilvert Oe-Lautar, Mrs. Basil Brown and Mrs. Alec Capsalis. . ★ w w bfra. Charles Whitten who was recently appointed to the na* tional board of Planned Par; enthood and who is a member of the State Wdfare Commis-fion spoke. A second speaker^ was Fred Malender II, a local* board member. The new director of Planned Parenthood in Detroit, Mrs. Francis Levine, was introduced. 11 HOMES Mrs. Robert F. McLean is the chairman of the tour which will include 11 homes. Ticket co-chairmen are Mrs. Homer Sale and Mrs. H. R. Wilson. ★ ★ w Tickets may be purchased from the chairmen or from other local committee perscm-nel; Mrs. Eliot Robinson, Mrs. Glen Wilson, Mrs. John Napley and Mrs. Fraser E. Pomeroy. Organizing of Auxiliary Is Planned The first meeting of the Crit-tenton Hospital Auxiliary, Rochester Unit, will take blace intheRochester Municipal Building on May 13 at 10 a.m. ★ w ★ Monbership in the auxiliary will be open to all persons who are interested in Crittenton Hospital. ' An active membership is one In which the participant p a y a annual dues of $3, participates in all activities and fr eligible to hold office. . Associate members pay annual dues of $5, attend meetings, but may not bold an office or chairmanship. ★ ★ ♦ Interested women may contact Mrs. Raymond Howard of Fieldstone Drive, Avon T o w n-ship. Mrs. Charles H. Allen, Willow Tree Lane, Avon Township; (left) Mrs. S. V. Sekles, Ottawa Drive; atid Mrs. Glenn A. Sanford, Hickory Grove Road, are three of .the hostesses for the May 19.House Tour of the Planned Parenthood League, Inc. They met for coffee Monday at the West Long Lake Roa&^me of Mrs. James H. Carmel. Mothers Con Heed Requests Just Like Any One Else By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DElMl ABBY: I have a serious problem. My mother never gets dressed up to take me to school- It’> too tor pie to walk, so my can see it|). But her hair is a mess, and she doesn't have a drop of make-up on. She looks Just awful.^ The other kids see her in the car and it embarrasses me. I love my mother .and we are very close; I hate to hurt her feelings. Can you help me? EMBARRASSED DEAR EMBARRASSED: I’m sure if your mother knew she was embarrassing you before your friends, she would take the extra few minutes to make herself a little more presentable. A touch of lipstick and a colorful scarf would do wonders. Tell her. You’d be surprised how understanding receptive mothers can . be when su^estions are presented properly. ★ w ★ DEAR ABBY: For 18 miser- . able years my husband suffered U.S. Capital Destination of GOP Gals Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy of West Iroquois Road and Bir-minghamites, Mesdames Robert Lytle, Nancy Downs and E. E. Tappero will attend the May 5f7 annual Republican Women’s Conference in Washington, D.C. Michigan state GOP chairman, Mrs. Elly Peterson of ^ ^ Charlotte, will also be attending as will national committeewom-an, Mrs. Ella Koeze of Grand Rapids and Federation president, Mrs. Wendell Hobbs of Ann Arbor. with the gambling disease. He had hit Iwttom, was about to lose his business, was deeply in debt, qnd could get no help from anyone anymore. Then on December 11, 1965, he read an item in your column in which you- mentioned Gamblers Anonymous and gave tiieir address. I know you will be happy to know that my husband contacted them and became a member. He hasn’t missed a meeting. Last week we went to two. He hasn’t gambled since, and I think he is going to be all right. Abby, today he is a different 'man. Calm, good, understanding. No more hysterics over every little thing. He’s trying to make it up to me and the children for all we missed those years when he was always broke and in a bad mood. I want to thank Sam of Jamaica, a most wonderful man, a membo* of G. A., who called on my husband first’and put him on the right path. And with all my heart, I want to thank you, Abby. Keep up the good work. You may use my name. HELEN M. OF BROOKLYN CONFIDENT UAL TO “RUDY’S" IN-LAWS IN ABILENE, TEX.: No Wean use you for doormat unless you lie down first. Tell your daughter that if she w^ts to see you,, she will have to visit YOU, because you’ve made you last cross-country trip to be insulted A day at the races is twice as much fun if you look as care-free as you feel. Claire Tiffany has fashioned this shift for Comfort ivith a “plus'*. The plus is the fabric-—Winston's textured knit of Celanese Ame{ triacetate that washes with ease and drU^ in d wink— and won’t bag, sag or wrinkle, no matter what! The shift ties at the waist-with a self-fabric belt and the notched collar works itself down to d doublf-button front itomre. Available locally in regular h^f sizes. Farmington’s Mrs. Charles Haynes is in charge of arrange-"ments for the Michigan delegation. Headquartered at the Sheraton Park Hotel, the conference will provide workshops with a numter of top -party leaders on haiid. Among the featured speakers will be Gov. George W. Romney and House Minority Leader, Gerald Ford. it it it GOP Congressmen from Michigan will highlight a breakfast with talks. ADK Wolds iTea Rho chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa sorority gathered in the Otter Lake home of Mrs E. Cleo WUey for a special tea Monday. Mrs. Melvin Boersma and Wilma Webb assisted the host-at the event where Mayme Mjiatt and > Mrs. Elwln R. Hedges were guests. Von Reis Joins Committee By SIGNE KARLSTROM At the recent dinner-meeting of the Afichigan Alumni of Gus-tavus Adolphus College in St. Peter, Afinn., it was announced by Dr. Edgar M. Carlson, president of the college, that Gustav' von Reis of Bloomfield Hills had accepted membership in State Elderly Pose Money There is a good chance that two out of three women in Michigan will be destitute or nearly so when they reach the age of 65. Approximately 26 per cent of those Afichigan women 65 and Over receive no income from employment or public programs. However, there are jMbably a large number who are being supported in whole or in part by children or other relatives. The statistics on older women were part of a nation-wide siff-vey on women and money maw by a California investment management Arm. “ ★ ★ ★. The survey, using 1959 census figures as a base and updating them with information as recent as March, 1965 from the Department of Commerce and other sources, states there are probably 416,000 women over the age of 65 living in Michigan today. Of these, appro^atelv three out of four are dependent on various public programs. BREAK DOWN Nationally, the total money income of women 65 and over breaks down this way: 53.7 per cent of these women have an income under $1,000 per year — about $79 per month. Average payment under social security benrfits is $67.85. Old age public assistance benefits average $78.90 per month. It is interesting to note how closely Michigan figures follow the national average. Here, the survey estimates 65.8 per cent of women 65 or over have an income under $1,000 per year. it it * This survey on women and their money was made by the managers of First Partieijmting Fund, Palo Alto, California, whose President, Melrose H. Tappan III, has made a spe-clalfy of tte study of women and their economic position in the U.S. economy. WWW Tappan’s interest in the “plight of the older woman” stems from October 1963 when the late President Kennedy’s Report on the Status of American Women was released. Since then, the managers of the First Participating Fund have re- the ndwly formed BJoerling Memorial C(Hnmittee. The general chairman of this committee is Ambassador Lennart Nyland^ of New York and H.R.H. Prince BerUl of Sweden is patron of the International Committee. This group is raising funds for the BJoerling Memorial music rooms which will Women Problem searched the complete financial position of American womep. The Kennedy Commission report noted in preface that “It is essential that the counseling of girls enable them to foresee the later as well as the earlier phases of their adulthood.” it it it Tappan’s report says “Everything indicates that things are the same today as when the survey was completed in December, 1965.” UPWARD CREEP “Women are living longer, but their retirement income has not kept pact with inflation.” Tap-pan says government planners estimate an upward creif of inflation of about 1.6 per cent per year, the average rise in all consumer prices since 1965. The report continues. “While in 1906. the American woman could expect to live to 48 years, today the average woman lives 73 years. Only 4.1 per cent of all women over 65 have a yearly income of $5,000 or over.” it it it The meaning behind these statistics, according to the Tappan report, is that “Modem women win have to negin planidng for leaving it to their husband or their own futures, rather than to the govemmem.” Mother's Day Fete Rev. Richard Thomas of St. Boiedict’s Catholic Church wifl be the featured speaker at the Mother’s Day buffet dinner Sun^ day planned by Elk members for 2:30 p.m. AW* Program chairman. Russell Dodd and cochairman, George Pudduck have announced that the Elks’ Chorus will also take part in the program. be estabUshed in the coD^’s Fine Arts Center which will begin construction in 1967. As both Dr. and Mrs. Harold Sponberg (be is president of EMU) are alumnus of Gustavus Adolphus CoUege, members were invited to have their meeting in the McKenny Hall on the campus. The Rev. Charles Col-berg of Pontiac is chaimoan of the alumni for Michigan. Airs. Sfonberg was toastmistress for the evening. Among the guests|,were Consul and Afrs. Edwsifd Johansson of'Birmingham aM Afr. and Mrs. W. R. Seaberg of Birmingham. *' * * In the Nobel HaU of Science at the college the lecture hall is named in honor of a former Detroiter, the late C. E. Johans-spn, invento-, which is of special interest to Consul Johansson’s family. C. E. Jc^nsson attemted Gustavus Adolphus College in 1883. HOUSEGUESTS A!r. and Airs. Charles H. Bay ve houseguests of A(rs. Bay’s sister and brother-in-law. Air, and Mrs. Carl E. Schou of Lone Pine Road. On Thursday frioids have been invited to the Schous so that they can catch up on all the activities of the Bay family who are former residents of BlobrnfieU Hills but who now divide their home between Florida and their summer home at Mackinac Island. * ★ * Air. and Mrs. Philip Moses of Long Lake Road and Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes entertained in the Moses’ home Saturday evening to honor Mrs. Moses’ and Airs. Barnes’ father, Anthony MahiUo on his 80th birthday. Miss Howard Is Reelected Miss Emma Howard was reelected i^Ment of the Oakland County Hospital Assodatkm at the Alenday afternoon meeting in Pontiac General Hospital Mrs. B. B. Roush was named vice president; Mrs. Maxwell L. Sh^ley, secretary; and Mrs. Clarii J. Adams, treasurer and financial secretaiy. Pontiac Attorney Clarence K. Patterson spoke to the group concerning bequests left the association. Garden Club Branch Expects Student Talk Pilot Club Has Installation at Rotunda Inn The Rotunda Inn on Pine Lake provided a spring-like atmosphere for recent Pilot Club installation ceremonies. Retiring president. Airs. John, Buhr was also honored at this time, along with the new officers. Toastmistress, Carol G. Morse introduced guest speakers: Basil Boyne, administrator of Seminole Hills Nursing. Home; Vincent Syracuse, director of training. Leader Dogs for the Blind, and the Rev. Charles E. Sturm of - All Saints Episcopal Church. ’ * * A * Joyce VanderPyi installed officers: Airs. Edgar Arnold, president; Airs. Glen Dolan, first vice president; Mrs. R. V. Dafoe, second vice president; Miss Morse, secretsry; and Mrs. William Gunter, treasurer. Also installed as dtrectots were Mrs. £uhr; Airs, ^ilpry Colonan aiid Mary E. Marcero. Herb Expert Plans Speech for Club Mrs. Mabel Schultz of Mabel’s Herb and Garden Shop, will speak before members of the Bloomfield Welcome Wagon Club on May 11 in the Pagoda Restaurant, Troy. A. A A » , Barbara Schelling chairman of the golf group wdH cemment on the new season plays. Pink Enchantress geraniums will center luncheon taUes in Birmingham Community House, Monday, ^r the annual meet- . ing of Birmingham branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Afsodation. Robin Elzey, Olivet College sophomore, who has been the branch’s schidarship student for the past year will tell of her studies leading toward a degree in natural science. AAA Airs. Marvin L. Katke will introduce Miss Elzey, a former counselor for the Kalamazoo Nature Center DayNise, treasurer. / * * y Installation/^m«moniea will take place at the June Elected ae delegates to the state conyhntion in Muskegon oh May, 38-22 were Mrs. William Stamp, Mrs. Ronk, Mrs. DeNike, Mrs. W A. Giles and Mrs. H. C. Tinney. W Mrs. Luella Horsley. Use of Phrase Tells About Personality She’s queen for a day... Send her a card by American Greetings. This is MOM’S Special Day,.. Make sure she gets that special greeting. CAROS ARE AVAItABLE AT By MURIEL LAWRENCE There are c e r t a i n phrases which tell us something about the person who uses th^ — phrases like “Western imperialists,” “the Communist conspiracy,” the “organization man.” They tell us that theniser of them has begun to think of other poopie as symbols of ideas he disapproves of. He has stopped remembering that they are struggling persons like himself who are trying to make sense out of the nonsense into which we all are born. The newest one is “police bmtality”—one that I’m sorry to hear used so often by civil rights leaders who have moved ns to such appreciation of the Negro’s strnggie against the horrors of his environment. Instead of arresting the drunk-lunderstanding of the Negro who en father who beat up his child.'riots against the frustrations of I would have forgotten “du# his environment could process” — and beaten him up some to the white huma myself. I would have throttled the dope pusher instead of waiting patiently about to catch him in the act of pushing it. I would have used my nightstick on the woman who’d got herself pregnant with a Two new members of the Pontiac Society of Artists look at Thomas Hortoitz’ sculpture, . “The Ballerina,” in the garden of his James K Boulevard home. Mrs. Richard B. Leach, Oakway Drive, West Blboinfield Township, is a painter. Both are preparing entries for the 18th annual May exhibit of the society tn the Community Room of the Pontiac Mall. The show which opens with a public reception May 15 from 2 to 7 p.m. remains through May 17. in police uniform who times blows up at his frustrations. I ♦ * * Some months ago I sat in a. slum police station with two runaway 14-year-oid girls who been raped by a gang of child because I would know that----------------^------ - o--o — policeman struggles, top, child was headed for one of drug addicts. Though it was 9| against the horrors of his en-|(),e sqiialid helb in which citiesjp *n- the.captain in charge had vironment. And had I been born;xijg. been presiding over his bleak,' a man who chose to become ipengcnt and neglected” chil-'paint-peeling office since 6 a. m. one, I could ^ave been fired for|dren ............................... Poll/s Pointers A Wooden Bowl brutality i|j less than a week. ' SCISSOR NAIRCUniNQ Today’s Hair Fashions ISprihg SpeciaU on PERMANENTS if. y Baau^ Shop aiktr sida. sa i-im STMlPirli(njo^^ / I would have been ferociously brutal toward the gang of ll-year-oM girl on the tene- We would like to welcome you to visit our showroom and look over our wide selection of sofas, chairs, lamps and many more items for.your home. Stop by todayl ISIM4NDili* Highway.......... " OllS-lsli Birmumghmm Cmtfmun CmU 3.14-99$l —Mp TpU Ckmrpt I was brutarbnt because my day-in, day-out experience with fellow humans who refused to be human would be more than I could bear. We can take just so much of the terrible things people do to one another. Then, in despair, ;we feel obliged to personally jlash out at the less-than-human 'person to avoid going crazy. So I wish that the civil rights leaders who have gained lour He ordered us coffee and doughnuts to help us pretend that the drunken vagrant confined in his office cell wasn’t screaming filth at us. When the vagrant spat at one of the girls thrwgh his barst^he took us into his inner office to do our waiting. The child he railed at was a Negro child. VERDA’S BEAUTY SHOP FE 2-0361 SIS E. Fik« •! Fraarh World'! Littding AAagnpyoir'OMltr Delight MOTHER on May 8 with a ^ Magnificent l^/lcggnavox. Phono Orders Promptly Filled WO 5-3600' SOLID STATE STEREO RADIO "PHONO Bring "Qjncert Hall" realism into your home! 40 watts of undistorted music power • Stereo FM-AM radio • FM Stereocast indicator • Two 1,000 cycle horns •Two 15" bass speakers • Micromatic record player with diamond stylus quarante^ 10 _ y*»T8, 1 year guarantee on all parts, 5 year guarantee on Solid State parts. GRINNELL'S, Pontioc Moll, 682-0422 , Downtown, 27 S- Sdginow St.> FE 3-7168 Use Vour Charge, 4-Poy Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Plan DEAR POLLY - Often damp clothes have to brought in from the line because of a sudden shower. I have three ciothes hanger racks that attach to the tops of doors. Each will hold 12 clothes hangers. I hang dresses, shirts, undies, nd so on, on these individual hangers aiid put the holders on doors nearest the heat. You will be surprised a' how fast the Unit Slates Installation Installation of officers will be main item on the business agenda whm Alpha Ijunbda chapter. Alpha Delta Kappa sorority meets at 7:30 this evening. Mrs. Paul Best of Lake Orion will be the group’s hostess. Arlene Plankel, state sergeant at arms, will install officers who include; Mrs. Arthur Swartz, president; Mrs. Royal Exline, presidentelect; Mrs. Byron Chapin, treasurer; Mrs. T. I. Zimmer-nun, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Michael LaMagna, recording secretary. Others to be installed are: Mrs. Best, Mrs. Marion Collins, Mrs. A. A. Reed, Mrs. Robert Gehrig, Mrs. StdWart Williams, Mrs. Payne Downey, Mrs. Albert Rhodes and Mrs. I^ Gay lor. clothes will dry. Wet or damp | a tray of safety pins near the towels can also be atUched to board while I am ironing. When I find a loose snap, button or even broken threads in a seam. The first stagecoach route between New York and Phila^ phia started in 1756. The trip took three days each way. WUlP«PEg T1i«uipiia> •( a*Nt'hi Stack from 29e to $1.99 WALLMKR IMMIM 801711 JXeumode ‘Twice-a-YBar* SALE! the hangers with snap clothespins. - MRS. G. A. R. DEAR POLLY - A discarded flanael-backed tablecloth will make long-wearing covers for the children’i Khoolbooks. In addition to being colorfol. they are watesproof and all dirt is easily wiped off. — IRENE DEAR POLLY - I find it helpful and time-saving to keep DEAR POLLY - I would like fo know how tp keep a bowl nice and shiny ev^ after it is used. We ing needs to be done. green salad in ours and children often use- it for I.T do not put hot wain it but the finish in the of the bowl is rowh; Would salt in the com cDue that? Please give me Paoint-er for refinishing, waxing or whatever I should do to restore the bowl’s natural beauty.^ MRS. W.T. P. I iron over the spot and then pin a safety pin where the mend- The machine mending is put in on stack and the hand sewing in another. When any young neighbors drop in for a cup of coffee I do this hand mending at the kitchen table while we have our coffee. The safety pins save forgetting as well as looking for the places that need attention. It has been years since any of us have put on a garment with a Ibutton missing.-GRANNY Geraldine Harrell Weds William C. Forbes III Geraldine Gladys Harrell be- I sity of Michigan where her came Mrs. William Geland husband pdll be a sophomore Forbes III during a recent | in the fall, cerenwny in the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church. *----* Parents* of the couple who are in Niagara for a honeymoon, are former Pontiac res-kloits, the Fred S. Harrells of Gawson, and Dr. and Mrs. William C. Forbes of Chadwick Drive. WATERFALL VEIL A silk illusion waterfall veil complemented the bride’s gown and train of white bouquet tafieta and Chantilly lace vows spoken before Rev. G. J. Bersche. With honor maid, Carolyn LaVigne of Oscoda, werb the bridesmaids Peggy Harrell, Martha Forbes and Marilyn Klingler. WWW. Karen Harrell and J u d i t h Forbes were flower girls. Best man was' Thomas Evans, along with ushers Janm Forbes, James Fleming of Jackson and Gl TnUiam Knight of Wyandotte,, The bride attended Unhrer 'MRS. W. C. FORBES III 91 N. SwgiMw S8. lAKDBESSlM CAKEl! There is a Demand for Cosmetologists! Learn the Latest TechniqMses and Style! 11% S. Saginaw Phone FE 4-2352 THB PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1966 b~t An evening ceremony and reception in St. THnity LoUMran Church marked the recent nuu^ rlage of Marilyn Judith Ott to Gary Eugene Wickena, aon of Mr. and Mra. George Wickena ef Midland. The bride, daughter of the arold P. Otta of “ ‘ ‘ Rqhtft Buckley (Uftywt fyblity Bighorn, both of fourth Street, look e^enihe plant aelee-turn before the LeBargn on Saturday. Both agree, these liouH ume mighty fine Mother’s Day gifyrf l^ir hours are 2 to S p.m. Fa^on haa become a completely reapectable word In men’a wear. Men now can, and do, experiment with the great variety of atylea and colora available. It’a not a revolution yet, but the o)d theory of alow evolution ia getting aom out of their bondage of wy conaarvattve odlorleBB dodMo, and tt'a about timel Today many women are beconatag aware of the increasing interest of their huabanda and aona in a amart weli-grocmied appearance. V ♦ ★ ★ WHY GROW OLD? is essentially a woman’s feature, but many men read it since I write about many subjects which are of value to both women and men. Therefore, once in a while, I give a day to the men who read my colunm. Also, this colunm will interest any woman who is interested in her most important accessory, a weH-dreaaedman! As essential as the WHAT Of fashion is the HOW. How do you coordinate the new styles? What goes with what? Where do you begin? For answers to these cpieetions I turned to The American Institute of Men's and Boy’s Wear, consumer education bureau of the nudewear industry. Here are some guidelines they gave me to give you. SPECIAL FURNISHINGS The popular doublehreasted blazers and the new double-breasted suits require special fumlahlngs. Longer point straight or spread collars reflect the dressier mM of this style, while the wider ties complement the fuller silhouette. The return of double-breasteds will bring back the tattersall check and tape stripe dress shirts, solid striped shirts with white collars and cuffs, and the French cuff. Rising fast on the heels of paisley dominance in nedc-wear are the floral prints, both in the narrow-end MOD ties and the widening stylos for wear with more conventional clothes. Some of these have almost “granny*' prints while others show bright colors and bold desi^. Those and paisleys can be w«n to brighten up a dark suit and colored shirt for daytime, a white diirt for evenlnig. BLAIDSLACKS Plaid slacks ho’ald a hew emanchMtion for the male in his off-duty hours. These are most attractive when worn with soiiitctrior sweaters, spvt' shirts, sport coats and bUaae. Young America is off to a^ fashion kick with the MOD look, part western, part nautical and part Carnal^ Street, London. All the new men's styles add up to a look which is aggressively different from that of the older established generation and seems a logical sign of the times. Fortunately, imlike the beatnik style of dressing, the whole idea is to be very clean and well-groomed, hah* combed, troua- the first sign of a new els|^ If any of my readers would like to'looe a few pounds fast, send for my Tubby Hubby Diet which gives you a loss of from 7 to U pounds in 12 days. Send 10 cents with your request for that bo(ddet and a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Proper Pedicure iUways cut a^ trim too-acifjoes. » comers iu fliis eo- Instead of cutting, one may flle with emery board. Marilyn Ott Is Wed Senior Unit to Conduct Panel Talk The flrst in a anies of four Drive, wote her mother's wedding gown of ivory slipper satin for tM rite performed, by Rev. Ralph Claus. LACE TRAIN * Her train of Chantilly lace fell foom a lace cummerbund and her shoulder-length veil was ivory net. a>e held an arm bouquet of white Calla lilies, w ★ ★ Suzanne V. Ott attended her sister and Daniel Parker M Mid-waa best man for the hridegroom. David Pearce of Rochester and niilip Wlckens ere ushers.' The couple will redde in Lan-ifaig. problems of senior citizens will be Introduced at the May 10 meeting of Christ Church Cranbrook’s Episcopal Churqlw women. The morning Segment will Include a panel dteousMon wifli participants: Mrs. E R. Estes, Mrs. George Reed and Mrs. Marguerite Lanz, an members of the senior group of Christ Churdh. w After noon luncheon Mrs. William Angell, speaker, wlU be tetroduc^. a' Wayne State University graduate, Mrs. Angell served as a professional worker with the American Red Cross as executive secretary and director of aehdces for Manistee (hunty during World War n. Secretary of the board of trustees for St. Anne's Mead, she is Its representative on the l^dscopal Community Serv^ ices Conunittee of the Diocese of Midilgaa MRS. G. E. WICKENS Doublf-Ring Ceremony Unites Rochester Pair A recent doubte-ring candlelight ceremony and reception in St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Rochester, marked the vows of Mary Jo Willsey and Douglas Robert Copp. * * * Their parents, the Chester Willseys and the Howard Copps are residents of Roch-esteTi W ★ * Mrs. Fred Soloman attended her sister who wore pearl-appliqued white satin styled with bell skirt snd chapel train. A lace pillbox capi^ her tiered ilhudon veil and white roses centered her bouquet of Shasta daisies. ★ ★ ♦ James Copp was his brother’s best man at the rite performed by Rev. J. Douglas Parker. Bruce Willsey, Thomas Smith, Jack Dunker-fasook and Midutel Hennessy •Ihe newlyweds are making their home in Utica. MRS. D. R. COPP Tiqiic of her address will be “St. Anne’s Mead, One Answer,’’ stressing how it provides an answer to problems of planning for one’s senior years. Tape Does Trick Press masking tape on the bias of a material and cut along the edge of the tape for perfect cutting of bias strips. Pun tape off goitly and strips win be strai^. PEARCE FUHUL CO. A Special Feature for V Methew (Next Sunday, May 8th) Teapot and Roses $^00 -ed W A most thovglu that will pieose Mother. A petite one crisp all sum«W, because the • VELOUiUNG—Jantzen does it—velour that swims. The smashing bikini has the fabric is 50%Fortrel polyester — 50% cotton. Shown in sunup pink, each style frosted with sclf-fabrie bee, ingly simple lines. The suave one-shotdder version fa the latest in sleek sophistication. Wearing the blue boain •nd fa tied at the waist with a small bow. The Jantzen girls are^rom the left, Pat Denne, Russell Sage; Roberta is Sandy Panko. It’s Linda Kenny of Emmanuel College in the maillot. Vnhrqrsify of Minnesota; and Sally McMeekin, College of San Mateo. # THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 8, 106g C—1 Score 4 Goals |i(Ki Wings, Montrii0j| K^rn to Ico Todoy for Fifth Contest MONTREAL (AP) - Om ot the,more interesting sidelights of the Stanley Cup finals be^ twe^n the Detroit Red Wings and the l^treal Canadians hSs been die dominant roles played by the respective peiialty- killing po^liipllou. e managed td 1« In 30 potr^ i while playing to a'^Standoff' afka* games of the besf-of- aeiw tea. The fifth game is set LESS SCORING The Red Wings, who scoradj times with the man adva ' in 24 chances against < the aiaitaiiM saniRn^, clicked but once iir*m' Am^ Befiuate,^ «ta« iosfsii e #1;^ one against MMlM and oielhnes to lead aB seeiHt with gfat gods. Tba • “ Mondial IVon't Get By UBROd Press Bids Jun Marichal goes up to Wpdght, if! doubtful that llMBlgar Herman Franks will give hkm that shopworn I|m, ’’Ptok' out mraetbing good ;to hit’* For ttw Imt time Mkripi] facod Lm Anfales in a lei^ P, he pidred out aomefc aD rlgbt--Joim Rosebom’s head7 And bo was tight on nr-gef" ♦ ■ * AV Mariqbll-Itosebbro lAo)^ exidoMon of the tmse aeWkm-long dogfi|d>i between the^tpo chibs. FIRST MEETING Marichal will face the Dodgers for the first time in a leagw and Los An-geles Dodgers was the bhUdt game since he chil^ bon when the Giants hd| the Dodgers in the most dr|surtio game of the ll^ame Msdcr league schedule tonight * Sr * All the teams swing into action after eajoyin^ a relaxed evening Monday. , "rife- Sfly scbeduM klMtlBisreap Crab Orchard Sife of Derby ' for 100 Years CRAB ORCHARD, Ky. (AP), r> The Kentucky Derby would be held at Crab Orchard Insfead of Loitisyilfe iMs ««ek irthe South bad won the . War, says CoL George . Chhui. Chinn, director of file Kentuci^ Historical Society, said William Whitley held a race meet at the site.in Central Kentucky nearly 100 years before the first Kentudcy Derbi^was run in 1175. From 177B to the Civil - t|ar, the Crab. Qrd«rd_ nieet was held by Whitley . and'bis ancestors. Four mlMrnl Mirihgs and « ftfeb Water aprbig"— for Mng ildsity^ brooA ! file dflO brote aii^ w South. '. VA Whitley hated fite nit-tfe' So nmch that he reversed their racing style which was clockwise on the grass. His horses ran counter-dockwise on clay and Chinn believes this set the pattern for the way races are riin in America now. teama Were kmaived la exU-bifioB games and tte ethers had the eight off. In the uh&ition games Monday, Atlanta nipped Minnesota 3-2 in 10 innings in the only con- * * ★ Meanwhile, the Chicago Cubs beat Dallas-Fort Worth M. Los Angeles stopped Spokane 4-2 and San Francisco nipped the University of Senta Clara, 7-6. ; *, : ' w. Atull the New forte Mets were, weU, fim New^Yorii Mets. Met Niil I^Ier and Pave Eilere pitched a fiv»4nniiig no-Utter against Jacksonville in a gsime caM in. the top of the sixth Itj^fUn. But the Mets stm lost 24 as Jacksonville pushed across two third-faming runs without a Ifit. AHL Picks All-Star Team Rochester, N.Y. (AP) - Dick Merrism of Quebec and goalie Ganfifie, the Amdican Hodi^ Clauda Dufour bf Hershey com-League aonfaig duunpion, and plite fee first team, two Rochester teammates hive been nanwd to the league’s IW-06 All-Star team. Gamble, at 37 the oldest player ew to win the scoring title, was bamed to fiie left wi^ spot on the aH-lcdgue squad selected 1^ sportswriters and broadcasters in the nine AHL cities and released Monday by the league office. Gerry Ehman and A1 Arbour of Rocfaeiter were sdected at right wing and center, reqiec-Center Jm Snira . yjvu pevelaod, Pbtsburgb’aipeorgd Gardfaer end denland’s Lm Binklm tied for the goaltendcr’s mot on ^hesecoudteam.' • Dotoaeanm Buaucu ]^^ Of; Roclpler and Nod ftice d Que^, center Cldand Morion of Quebec, left wing Gene Ubrlaco ^of Hershey and right wing Jim Pappin of. Rochester were the other second team selections. First team choices each receive The ute higb school basdmll H fitte >i|||Mdides hoping tor f imsmhi w jiu'the r over the earlier going,): iad trying to dam e berth bs the annual Pontiac Imrltatlonat Bi^O Tour- Uiitimikmm the vari--------the eodaly receive iiNlfeiiflWl to compete in the 164duft t (mr n a m enf co-teeted %Pddtiad Northern and ntlacCbntnd. < For ffffe year, tiw piui-i'tecPaijte atlfe Redreafion.1^ JpartnieRf m« % spoBserj6teli^. Tie The tobaia^NiN^^ifesm^ (rbm 6,'to If, teams last luring mid this strew a favarabt| re-, action. At leaat 16 mhoouliave (Nttesew to dome this yeah iliirlfeal fidd will be •elected b^ May 16 when the first mddiw of team representatives is puhmed. While Ifa jfest tournaments the opening ro^ has been gener-anyb>Iiyea|feim»rial Day week-id, this yiar’s competition has variation',of fiiat formsit, OPENING. WILTS Tbe upper bmdeet’s first four games will be Friday and Saturday, May 20-21. TM lower bracket WfU commence'fee following Friday and Saturday. The toumapient quarterfinals will be Memorial Day, the 4 PGA Leaden ReuBfu Intacf PALk^ BEACH GANDEtp. It. (Af Jpoug Sapderi, Ar-)ld Pipfer, Gay Nptem end Ja«* Iw^us ditet^intte a dfanelW week, but ttup remain 1-244 afeong gotfa fa^ money WbhsBrtae’ Rlrieik Raceway m 4pm iiB asumi^WtadniMlay nidfi dtthe DMCoRlfecoCoid^ followkig settlement'of emferd-versies wife^ fiacMflpleyea and ’'oraesaen.'’ -■ v Forty-etk.abfeferfemgh June 25, remain of Ndverfee’i original 54 night meeting. .WorfhvtUe Downs eariier juu led MI of Us l^rfaigmeefewbf25n^tB. ★ .■■t-'' , New thfe year it the Sebool-craft-and Mferiie Bdt.track is porfqeta wlgerfatg ln Jbe nbife and^bBUth races fe whidt cUe-tomers must ebooeeihe first «u! seoQbd^winnieri ci a rice in tlw exact order. > ^ , Adrian T^m Kazoo in Circuit Twin Bill Jim secood titam membera get im. aixtb innings. fern Initefem ewuiped a thioe-rim homer in thi . fe^ inaing that set fee pacd Adrian defeated Kalamazoo 44 pnd 6-4 in an MIAA basd)all (^bleheadCr Monday. * * ^ . Opening, Adrian’s MIAA season, Steve Page of fannington scattered seven Kalamazoo hits in the first game. The Honiels got runs in the third, fourth and Prep 9 s Tourney and the finals Thuraday. 4ww 2. AU games wiU be playoft at Jaycee Park’s ligbtert'dlmiaond unlesa bad wekther f o-r c,ia a change in the schedule- fatfeich caae, there may be a nodiMlity fm- using both Jaycee manfends and have games Tuifaiing MS the same’time. Peutbe Ceife^ feisli^y is sided to epew fee awer bracket at 7;fevp. bL MajCM. PoBHaeNarfeermiUily win ee«cli44.ip[6wer bracket epedu|t. r«m| P.1H. May 26. M MNtefet turn this sp^;» year’s toqmamidi and „ . vduable player ‘^rNfamnons stiH handling the'Catfeing. iv Several other enisle a Will p r 0 b a b 1 y be detmmdiBefefeis wedt. A repirt ofa fife feam dan-dfalates will be in: ThO'^Press next week. •'.■‘A The top four skipped the Texas Open, wqn by South African Harold Henning, and Sanders remained in first place with 171,669 in earnings. The top 10 with official n»ney £1. aW*-r«SM77; NICklMt, tWJS, t Frtnk BHre, mm. l1,m-$Z7,nt; aiy FtoyO, m,UL Tom Wtto- ON THE MOVE - AU local high school spring sports teams are on the move with their seasons and this was some of the baseball action in the Wayne-Oakland League basebaU game between Bloomfield Hills and Holly yesterday. Bloomfield catcher Dave Beebe rushes to back up first baseman Dave RobiUard on a throw to first to get a HoUy runner. The Barons won the game 64. (See Prep details Page C-3.) s Wary of Weak Bosbx Derby Trial Entries Significantly Named LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Five Kentucky Derby eUf^Mes prepared tor the mUe ci the |15,-eotVadded Derby Trial today, and tte boys oQfesi badmfertch atjCSnfep Dlinai turiied io the aubjeci d samiqg Drawfafe teifeadat attenten werW Abe's Hc^, Kauak Stapehdoos and Amberoja,'anbf whMn wiU be going in the Derby Saturday and eadi with a story behind ids name. ★ ★ ★ ^There’s -4 Wucb -of Sadness ami memory in the name of Ate'B M Bbloe to win the 92nd runhing of the 1%-raile daseic for 3-year-olds. He was named for his 71-year-old Hungarian gmm, Vele Bojinoff, with the nicknatne of Abe. As a yearling, the groom told trainer Del CarroU, “This hivse is going to win the Kentucky Derby." So the Illinois-bred son of Better Bee was named Abe’s H(^. Vde never got a chance to see if his prophecy would come true. He died last year of cancer. Kauai King, the 7-2 second choice, came by his n............ throudi his ancestry and a trip owner Michael Ford and fato family made to the island of Kauai in the Hawaiian group. Kauai King was sired by Native Dag, who?e .fat]»er.Fas Pdy; ★ *' * ' Amberoid, the 5-1 third choice in the line issued by Cinirchlll Downs, can thank his sire, Count Amber, for his name. Trainer Luden Laurin, loddhig at the Reginald Webster Colt, remarked, “He sure looks like hit sire.’’ Hence, Amber, plus the latfai “oid,^’ wfaidt ifeafiii te' ■ -'4' fedd*ntally, believe in signs, fiiere is « |SfDd one that to Ambweid as fee The Wood Memorial was the first horse nomi-. nated for the Derby of a totd.of 154. OATS, PLEASE - With Kentucky Derby favorite Gran-stark ruled out of the running because of an injury, one bf file |op contenders for Saturday’s big race is Kauai King. The cdt is regarded as a second choice behind Abe’s Hope in the Deri^. Here he finds his groom’s hat tb his liking. Poaflae Pr§a Ho/«-ffMDfl4 C/ufe > is herebyi admitted ta 'ite fiW' ^ Preu Hole-IbOM Club on this day .... fw bqypig aced bole at 00 the ______ seen wan attested Is. 3d.....for fim.A.......bote. 7 .« s 7 .,417 ................. , 3*7 J** Baltlmort at Waiiiln0ten, postponad. Only gam. Kan»a» city l^unWr 1* aT CalHornIa I ll“niohf *."*'.*0 (LolW C1w«laiWT?"tw’Yof5^^f Balllmarajt WasbInMn, Kantaa CiW at California, nWit ' ilATIOMM. LIAfUf^ FttfoBum, ..... §-•-*. Lot Anatlas .12 7 .m W tan FrinclK* 12 7 .M2 « PMIadalpMa ..... I 4 J7V tj ^ ; ij IS itfow Yam:.,v.AV »' m 'tv- siJata^ - Taday'i Oamat ___ ^las (Oryidala 121 at Sai Francljco (Marichal «), night New York (McOraw 14) at St. Louli Waihburn 1 2), night Fl(lladalphla (Biwnlng. 2-1) it Atidhta (Carroll 14), aigM PHtfliurgh (Sisk 14) at Cincinnati (IF lit )-2), nMt Now Ywk at St.Touis. night Philadelphia at Atlanta, nAt FHtshwgh at Cincinnati, night Chicago at Houitan, hlSM Boston Visits for Two Tilts; Tigers Ailing DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Tigers don’t expect a breather as they face Boston tonight, even thoudi the Red Sox are toppling on the edge of last place in the American League. The Sox, in ninth place in me league and five games bdiiad the fourth-dace Tigers, have collected two of their victories this season frixn Detroit. Mickey Ldich is scheduled to start against Boston, pitting his 2-1 pitching record Ag»»t»t Jose Santiago’s 44 Inark. Bill Mcmbouqette will go to tha Mo wfaid up the temfsina irlth Boston WednmttifeT The Tigers go into the contest with faxtaries to key ptayers haunting the team. . 4 Willie Horton missed tbl entire series with Baltfakore. whidi ended Sitete, after undergoing rectal surgery. Norm Cash was lort fori two gamee after he aggravatad a injury. Nhd Kaline pulled n thigh musete during the final |Une, requlllng in a limp. ,, IitabiSty to drive in runs also has plagued Detroitr ■ major factor in the three tosses to the Orioles last weekend. New Club GM wner Tabs New Type os His Coach PHILADELPHIA (AP) - “It was a question of types.” Ibis fens one eafejifEBttoa Irv Nbstoff. owner oif fife PMladel-IfeiB 76ers, gave iu aiuiomicing be had replaced Cpach Dedph Schayes with Alex Hannum. Sebayes’ ouster, after fiiree years as coach of the National Basketball AssOdation team, ^announcetf Monday. 4 ■ * W Scdiayel said tie Was “(fisap-pointed” by KoMoffs decision. “We did pretty weU at PhU-ly,” said Schayes, the NBA Coadh of the Year, from his home in ^racuse, N.Y. ‘Tfeel I ’Ibe Detroit Pisfams this morning named Edwin E. Coil » geneital toanager of the ckib, fi assuming a post which has been vacant »nce the death id Don 1; Wattrick last September. Coil, who has been with the Fred Zollner corporatMm fed didn’t let anyone down.” part of the Pistons’ m—Mgfm*ot WWW since the franchise was moved Koekdt insisted that there is to Detroit in 1957, immediataly afanounced fotr appointments Is the Pistons’ office. He named George l|Mc)a, pilblic relations director;^ill Roilgera, ,))t(jwfeofff- ^ Jim Conroy, iiivertising dlrws. tor and I. p. Sullivan, box office manager. Coil has served as club coordinator since Wattrick’s death and Zollner, who made the announcement on the appointment, said, “He has [woven himself by efficient business management as the club finished the past season with a balanced budfeet.” ; . ) nothing he wants more than to have fee 76ers win the NBA crown. He foels Hannum “is the type feis team needs.” Hannum wfe recently fired as coach of the San Fruidsco Warrton. Athletic Official Dies BLACKBSURG, Va. (AP) -Dean C. P. (SaUy) MUes, 86, faculty chairman of athletics at Virginia Tech and a' founder of the mrigtaud Soufewn Cootor-ence in 1921, died at hia boma here Mqnfeiy. C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 9, 1966 Final Tryouts Callad Class A baseball entry MG ColUsion will have final tryouts for players May 5-6 at 5:15 and May 7 at 6:00 p.m. and all interested players should call Truman Lamphere, 674-3301. Tryouts will be at Jaycee field No. 2 on the 5th and 7th and Jaycee No. 1 on the 6th. AFL Chiof Gets Aide NEW YORK (AP) - Carroll Martin, former general manager of the Houston Oilers, is the new administrative assistant to Commissioner A1 Davis of the American Football League. Martin, named Monday, wili assist Davis In the league's business affairs. S Is That Enough Money to Pay : O ff ML Your Bills? _ ■ I OurConfldeii^l : bokowher’suiwiip^ ■ I iiKi**l SMaacti 2243 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD MIRACU MILESHSPPINE CENTER • Phone 334-1954 LAPeiR t. L'ANSe c femdale Paces SEM Play 15-3.^Bloomfield Hills defeated . 6-0 in the other game. Milford scored both runs in the third inning after Jack Ward and Mike Yeager singled. Jim Casper doubled both of them home. Ward has three hits and Mike Pinchod had a double and single for the game. Phil Andrews collected three bits including a two-run homer and a total of three rbi’s for Northville. He also scored three times. Clarkston’s Don Spangler al- ■LOOMRiaLD HILLS «, HOLLY I Pros Predict Sub-Par Total. Fine Houston Links PGA's Next Stop Oak Kimball 3-2 and Southfield defeated Berkley, 8-3. Femdale scored all three rails in the second inning with Terry Magnran driving in two runs with a single. He also had another hit in the game. Terry Newton drove in the winning run for Seaholm in the top of Hie. 7tji inning with Buzz Downey crossing the plate. * it it Ted Simmons had three hits in four trips including a double, and he drove in two runs in the five-run 5th inning with a single for Southfield. Mike Kuhna led off the inning with a homer. Rocky Roe also had Uiree hits for Southfield while Beck and MeWain had two each for Berkley. HOUSTON an - Veteran Ben Hogan says the $117,000 Champions International Golf Tburna-ment may) be won this weekend with a four-under-par 280, while Jack Borke Jr. predicts an even lower scorea seven-under-par 277. ■ * ★ * Hogan, who has been here since Wednesday, said the-winning score “will depe^ a k>t on the weather. If conditions stay as they are, I think 280 might win. This is a really fine golf course on which birdies are hard to come by.” it it it A field of 101 was completed Monday with the 15 final qualifying positions going to who were among money winners in Sunday’s fmal round of the Texas Open at San Antonio. The 72-hole champions, with a top prize of $20,000, will be held this year at the 7,118-yard, par 36-35—71 Champions Golf Club Cypress Creek course. The club was opened in 1957 by Burke and Jimmy Demaret. CLARKSTON 15. ..._____________ forkiten 3M III 1-15 II i IMI BNwnfMM M( (I* I- 3 3 I SPANGLER and Pin*; STUTZMAN, NORTHVILLE I, BRIGHTON I ____Hen ........ let Me •-* 4 Nerthvllle 135 153 x-t « . ARNOLD, Evinson (1) and Lutter-loser; PRIMEAU, Evan* tS) *nd r ' First ABC Meet for Left-Hander Produces 689 ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Tom Coakley of Richmond, Va. shares fourth place in the classic singles division of the American Bowling Congress Tournament after rolling a 689 series Monday. The 20-year-old left-hander appearing in his first ABC Tournament, rolled games of 233 and 220 to nmteh the totaf compiled by Joe Schmidt of Albany, N.Y. Coakley also took 10th place in classic all-events with 1,867 for nine games. He had 582 in the team event Sunday and 596 in doubles Monday. Dick Peckham of Schenectady, N.Y., leads the classic singles with 735 and the classic all-events with 1,964. AAU, NCAA in Confab NEW YORK (AP) -With a seven-hour meeting behind them, representatives of the Amateur Athletic Union and National (follegiate Athletic Association planned to meet again today with a five-man mediation panel which seeks to resolve the Clarkston Nets Hills Clarkston’s tennis team pushed its record to 6-1 for the season by downing Bloomfield Hills 4-1 yesterday. The lone loss for the Wolves was to NorUiville, whom they play Wednesday. OLARK5TON 4, SLOOMPIILD I :i d«f. Doug Pfont* (BH) 5-1 5-3. DOUBLES - Kim B**MI* Hid ------ (C) def. John BurkoN int--- -------5-4, ^3; Jack Safl*om gnd Brian Galllpo (05*dBf. Tom Colando and Pata lowed only two hits, struck out seven and he doubled and-singled for the day. Rod Allen had three rbi’s witii his double and single as the Wolves scored three in the first and eight in the second inning. Paul Augusten pitched a four hitter for Bloomfield Hills with Hershman and Parrott each getting ^0 hits. Holly committed seven errors in the game. Rochester Defeats Orion on Cinders Rochester evened its dual record at 2-2 by defeating Lake Orion 67-42 in a track meet yesterday. Junior Laurey Kesel scored 20 points for the Falcons as he won the pole vault, high* jump, 100 yard dash and 220 dash. * * it In another meet Tom Masson was a double winner as Brother Rice defeated Detroit Austin, 81-28. Masson won the high hurdles in 16.0 and the lows in 21.5. Brother Rice stands 64) for the season and is 14-0 since last sea- ROCHB5TER 57, LAKE ORION 43 Long Jump — Phillis* (R) -I7.4V|| Shot Put n- Dinner (R) 43-5 Pol* vault — K**tl (R) IIM ■ High Jump - Keaal (R) S-3 •M Relay — Roche*t*r 1:41.5 ■— - Wallennan (R) 5:14* 105 Yard - Katal (R) :11.1 Lm* Hurdit* - RIgdon (R) :».5 325 Run - Keaal (R) :25A Mil* Relay - Lake Orion 3:57.5 00 KING EDWARD Amerioe'i Lirgott Silling Cig*r Tobacco Tm Good To Smoke Inst a piach of Copgnliaueis Saufl batwata chggk emd guat briagg jo* thB satis-iactiea of giagkiag—arilbout Baioklag. At a prict that ■- ANOTHER FINE FROOUa OF UNITED STATES TOIACCO COMPANY*» You and Your Fiuniiy Will Hurt, Yuan of He,Uthful I d Fun SaiUn/i Your Own a- j* "Challenger 15" | if i., Oi*clillwM«Md*rfiilfoahm*...AIIfibwglaM f ... 135 •*. ft. *1 Oaenn wU ... kkk-Hp nnldw sad pivaHng c»ta*tfc*aid ... **M MMng esek. •t M,695 Convenient Oank Financing Arranged | Sailand Manufaeturert at "Ctiallangsr 11” anti "Snipt.” Dtaltrs for "Sail-fiih”, "Sunfjth” and ”Saa Sooutar.” 4300 Haggerty Rd,, Juet Nartii af Pantiac Trail Phone EM 3-4125 OAKUM COUNTY SPORTS CAR CENIER .AuthorUed Dealer for: ' JAGUAR StUnUmm. MORQAN9FIAT Parts and Sarvioe on All Imports 890 OAKLAND (US 10) OVER SO NEW AND USED SPORTS CARS READY FOR DELIVERY NOWl FE 5-8421 ...YDinEuonniinr. Caitch al! Tiger games on WJRM • • Ucaa/onyoLirdiel tmia Harwall and Gena Oibem eavar svaty tams-day, ni|hl, at homt and away-en yaur powaivtUtlon for taerta This is a Dodge compact truck. From the front, you can't tell theste models apart... panel van, vision van,, pickup. They're the only compact trucks on the market to offer you V8 power.,. 273 cubic inches' and .174 horses’ worth of power. But yotrY#.^. happy with a Six? We have them, too. A 101 horsepower Slant Six that’s standard and won’t cost a dime extra. Or a 140 Slant Six that's optional for just a few extra dollars. So Dpdge compact trucks offer you the biggesfchoice of power In the world ■ ■ of compact trucks. Dodge toughness doesn't cost any more. Why settle for less? Bodge BuiUsTau^TimlfS ^ SH5JSI5 855 OAKLAND ^ PH. 338-9222 C-4 THK POMTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 8, 1966 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH S *A83 VQ ♦ K684S 4k10 9 6 4 WEST BAST 410 0 4J742 TK10043 TA8652 ♦ Q1072 4J8 4J2 473 SOOTH (D) 4KQ83 WJ7 ♦ AB 4 A K Q 8 5 East-West vulnerable West Narth East Seatk 1* Pass 3 4 Pass 4N.T. Pass S4 Pass 6 4 Pass Pass Pass Openinf lead—4 10 Py JACOBY & SON A recent team match was decided by today’s hand. At one table the North-South pair reached three no-trump. West was unkind enough to make his normal lead of a heart and the defense had the first five tricks. Ihe bidding ini the box tookl place at the! other table. JACOBY North-South were using limit raises and North gave a limit raise in preference to showing his diamond suit. South took command and b|d the slam after checking for aces East won the opening heart lead with his ace and led a trump. South drew trumps with two leads and was able to spread his hand because he had two trumps in dummy to take care of his second heart and fourth spade. How would South have played the hand against a -3-1 trump break? He would have played the third round of trumps and then gone after diamonds. Since diamonds broke 4-2 he would have been able to set up dununy’s fifth diamond for a discard of one spade and dummy’s last trump would have ruffed the second heart. The club slam was certainly a good one to bid and limit raises made it easy to get there but we feel strongly that the other North-South pair should have avoided the three no-trump trap. Their actual bidding with no interference by East and West proceeded via one-club, one-diamond, two spades, three clubs, three nb-trump, pass. nnrr ^^UPgical ■ ' GEMINI (May 21-Juna 201: Fine axarcldng ability to ---------- Don't attampt too — Ml gain necessary si IF WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY I'tuHIIIIng obUgatlons. You usually mtan tiat you My . . . would do well In isitlon of trust. * ★ ★ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Myttary In->lvlng spaca could be solved. Day faa-ires Intrigua, controversy batwaan knswl- teMbU MrRoni. la Ml. IBM. Ctrp.) We feel that South should have bid four clubs rather than three no-trump. He had nothing that looked like a heart stopper. ’This four club bid would surely have produced a successful game contract and migh^ well have led to the same club slam. Q—The bidding has been: West North Boat South 14 14 Paaa 24 Pass 3 4 Paaa ? You, South, hold: 4K1*« 4A878 4J884 422 What do you do? A—Bid faur spadea with a eonaerratlTe partaar. Paaa with an opUmUUe one. Ton have nine potato in support of apadoo bat Miljf ttuee tmaipn. ^ TODArg qubsttoIn Instead of passing over two spades Weit bids three clubs. Your partner bids three spades and East passes. What do you do now? Mule Death Brings Probe of Fraternity ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) ■ ’The district attorney’s office has asked to see reports the University of New MexiM received regarding the Alleged killing of a mule in a ffafemity house. Asst. Dist. Atty. R. Leslie Williams said the case will be studied at the request of the Taxpayers Anti-Clmelty Federation of New Mexlfcb. * , An investigation of the Feb. 26 incident at the Sigma Chi fraternity house resulted in six fraternity pledges being placed on adminisU'ative probation and depledged from the fraternity. Japan exported 238,000 cars in 1965, a 46 per cent rise over the previous year. BEN CASET )W 7EU HER THW, MR. FRANiay,rG(WTTEU.>l)U../)R ^ TOUR PAUSHTER..ANy7HINGu.yST. THE BERRYS By Carl Gntbcrt • pj- Health Center Urges Measles Safeguards ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - All children who have not had mea-{ sles or measles vaccine should j be immunized, says the Communicable Disease Center here. ’The CDC said in its weekly report that highly effective, safe vaccines for eliminating measles are available. THE BORN UJSEF BERRY’S WOi^I.D By Jim Berry By Art Sanaom (juiMcv, ojesimv CAN'T 60 om") ■ i i i By V. T. HamllB CAPTAIN EASY “Being passed over for the promotion must have really hurt . . .1 just heard him order an ‘extra-WET martini’!’’ CARLAiMffiMy 4VNPICATE THAT 1 AM mETiRlIOOl A* OF TOPAV« FOR HBALTH RBA60H4. BOARDING nOLSE M percuptlv*. avoid extravagance. Pgr-ml logic to’ rule emolloni. SCORPIO (Oct. 2J-NOV. 21): i baet quainiao. Spellight tocugai Kiss in Court Is Worth $50 to Avoid Fine NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Is a kiss worth 50 bucks? Metropolitan (Aurt Judge Ap-drew J. Doyle decided Monday that a kiss is a good enough price to pay to avoid a $50 fine. So he onlered Evelyn Fay Carver, 24, to kiss her husband, Herman, 30, In court—to prove to the judge the couple had made up. ■Ar ★ 'Til kiss him,’’ Mrs. Carver - told the judge, “if it’s the difference between a $50 fine.. But I’d rather not.” Doyle gave the woman a week to^ decide- and indicated—he might drop the fighting charges the Carvers had brought against each other, if they can demonstrate they’ve resolved their differences. Marriage Licenses . Willitim, 4833 L . EKhtwr, Detroit sieve n. Bezue Jr.x 106 weuen Petricle A. Betrice. 106 WetMn Doneld Z. Denny, LIvonIe end Sh V. Eekln, - Farmington Frank Valenzueta, 167 Elm and Patr L. Larive, 2» Rayburn Gary 0. Faulknar, Auburn He Fiy N. Barager, Auburn Heigt Joieph J. Muz. 311 N. SagI Karen M.-; Wyman, .Lake Orton Glen L. Dlibrow, B’erkley and J. Konielman, BIrmInghknv Richard L. Williams, Detroit tricia lA. CAmpbell, Farmington Richard' B. Shackel, Bloomfield Esther R. HIndIa, Bloomfield _Merk F. Bearss, Birmingham By Lcilie Turnv BHMTAt HtoRTH'. $0 ^ MOMHUfsT OF mw MA» HA«5TWN%P|yOira50(7H M/ SRAM A /5NAF OUT OF HMnwtV PWUP88 I5THATIUBXR PULMTIM Howie Schneider 1 MOWIOUE! it’s SPRIW6! ] 1 SPRIMG HAS BEBM HERE | / SO MDU aw 1 ’.•/iOOKS UKE ); VUH6KJ A V04J6 MAM'S / I JOR A MOWTH AMD A } 1 OUST TURK) VOUR I AM0IH6R GOLD \ 1 FAWCV TLRWS 7D / 1 HALF ALREADY, / 1 FAMCV AflOUWD / SUMMER ) V THOUGHTS OF / LOVE! \ STUPID! V AGAIM! y ',1 FpRwei A i- f 'tf a NSi to HM, Iw. By Ernie Bushmlller IVE BEEN ) DOING H PUSHUPS ■nn Sr Mich Bonnie Herald R d P. Rom, Union Lake Spaulding, Fe mas, Birminghar I. Stansell Jr., 153 .. _____ ana marma A. Henry, 290 East Blvd. Victor. M. Paters, 3565 Elizabeth Lake Road and Shirley A. Drinktrd, 323 Sawai ' Roland E. Spancer, OrtonvINe end Bo nie C. verca, Ortonvllle william Davit, Royal Oak and Ma ----------1, 450 Fourth , 126 E. Princeton ar » 126 E " 1 Muiaz Murad, 1016 Church St. la A. Davis, South Lyon Larry W. Parry, SOI E. Columbia and Landra L. Boyd, 1353 Locke William R. Walls, Rochester end Susan Long, 16 Murphy „ MkhMl E.’ Luchanbach, 1S7 E. P(ka and Carela L. Schroadar. Rochester Tcmmle H. Branch, 388 Ditmar and Aim S. HIIL 431 Howard McNalll Domlt L. Jantgans, 8 Oratn St. and May B. Latfle, McKaon, Pa. Maord G. Kralenka. Highland and Cara) A. Tbawiaa, 31TB Dixie Hwy, - ..f THK PUN'iJAC TUJj^hPA^^, MAV 8, TW^YI MUCRimON It THt tlMItT tAHMlN IN HItTMY Pkarmmex Plaza Pharmacy ^ Jtrnr i J»MM omMMrt, urn NMfontiM Lk. Nntiae, Mieh. niMMiTs-mi uH»urtADmys,rwut ' rRnDiLtvniT Journalists Among Pulitzer Recipients NEW YORK (AP) - A newt-paper campaign to prevent the confirmation irf Boston Munci-pal Judge Prancia X. Morristey to the federal bench hat won a Pulitzer Prize for the Boeton Globe. The newspaper was honored with a gold medal for public service in joumaliam for the campaign last sununer. Latch of the St. LouU Poat-Dia-patch, for diatinguiahed editorial writing. One editorial concerned U.S. policy in Viet Nam, "The Containment of Ideas.” ~ Morristey, who was sponsored by Sen. Edward M. Keturndy, D-Mass., eventually withdrew. Peter Arnett of the Associated Press won the IPW Pulitzer Prize for international reporting from South Viet Nam. It was the third successive year the prize has gone to the news service for its coverage of the Asian conflict. CIVIL RIGHTS Haynes Johnson of the Washington Evening Star won the award for national reporting, with a civil rights story from Cartoons — Don Wright of the Miami News, for showing two battered survivors of a nuclear war. The caption read, «‘‘you mean you bluf^?” News photography Kyoichi Sawada of United Press International, for his pichffes of the John H. Salow HAVE YOU MET THIS OUTSTANDING MAN? ( YOU SHOULD! He is among 393 representatives in onr entire company to achieve the distinction of memhei> ship in the MassachnsetU Motnal President’s Chib by placing in force $1 million or n^ore of life insnranee and annuities daring 1965. Becords like that mean somethin^ They mean that yon can count on men like this for expert, experienced connsel. They mean that you are dealing with a specialist in financial planning for families and bnsinesses. Perhaps yon saw his picture with other Mass Mntnsl represenutives in the April 9 issue of the Saturday^ Evening Post. This is onr local salute to one of these life insurance professionals-friendly^ helpful neighbors who contribute significantly to the prases of the communities in which they live and FRANK W. HOWLAND, C.L.U., • General Ageat 1680 Phut Nadewd Buildiag-Detreit MA«*IAaHUiBKl*Tm MUTilAU W 1.IWK INWUWANewWeMWANY " a Alabama. across a river to escape an at-'fessor of music at the Universi-tack. ty of Michigan, for “Variations IN im ARTS for Orchestra,” which had its Other Pulitzers In the arts: P«miere in this country in Phil- Poetry - Richard Eberhart,H«‘PW» la*t pet. 22. , professor oLEnglish and pMt in’NOT PERSONAL’ 0,«« lected Poems — 1930-1965.” I Boston Globe said the papers jeampaign against Morrissey's General Nonfiction — Edwin confirmation was “a campaign! Way Teale, the naturalist, for ■’Wandering Through Winter,” he flnal vdume of a lOo'etf project that chronicles the natural history of the four seasons. war in Viet Nam. One photo-1 Musk — Leslie Bassett, prograph, “Flee to Safety,” showed -a VietnameM family wading | over an issue, not as a personal matter. At no time during the campaign,” he added, “did either Sen. Kennedy or Morrissey try to put any pressure on us to stop the stories.' TRADING BOATS PONITAC^PRESS CLASSIFIED EASY WITH A AD. JUST PHONE 3338181. The ^awards were among 14 announced Monday on the SOth anniversary of the prizes made by the trustees of Columbia Uni- In the field of letters, Arthur, M. Schlesingdr Jr. received hiS| second Pul|tzei‘, a biography i award for “A Tilbuaand Days: “John F. Kennedy in the White House.” He won the history! prize 30 years ago. ' This year’s history prize went to the late Perry Miller for the book, “The Life of the Mind in America: “From the Revolution to the OvU War.” FICTION AWARD A 75-year-4 10 134* 13H 134b-V* 10 44* 4V* 4V*- • 54 30V4 2Hb 2?44-I 0 4Vb 4V* 4Vb . 20 114* SSV* 5SV*-H 14 4>/* 44* — 15 2V* 24* Stocks of Local Interest Flgura* attar dacimal points pr* alghths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from tha NASD ara rapra-santatlvs lnlar.dealar prkea ■* ----' I day. Prkas do Associated Truck Braun Enginaaring . Citizens Utilities Class A Diamond Crystal Kelly Girl .................... Mohawk Rubber Co. ............. Datrex Chamkal ................ Pioneer FInanc* . ........... Safran Printing ............... Scripto ................'...... Varnor's Ginger Ale ........... North Central Airlines Units .. Wyandotte Chamkal . ........... MUTUAL FUNDS I ANIllatad Fund ............. iiirir..... ________ ________________^.... 0.01 10.71 Kaystona Growth K-2 7M 0.12 Mau. Invastors Growth ..S...1U3 12AS Mau. Invastors Trust .........17.13 10.72 - -----------— -Id 1S.0B 14.30 I NawHamp Ball i .071 Stock (Aart Takes Sharp Loss $2.26 a share paid in the first half of 19^. A speech by Gardner Ackley, the President’s chief economic adviser, in which Ackley suggested that profits may be running too high for the good of die economy, also gave Wall Street something to think about. Stocks retreated on a broad front, losses running from frae-tkms to 3 or 4 points for some of the biggest gainers of recent The Associated Press average of 60 stodu at noon was off 2.2 at 340.0 with industrials off 3.3, rails off 1.7 and utilities off .3. The Dow J(xies industrial average at noon was off 6.4S at 92S.SO. ★ * # Prices declined on the American Stock Exchange in active trading. Corporate bonds were narrowly mixed. U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)-BolkH r MiKttd (lock trtniqbtloh Stock Exch«ng*' wilt —A—• (bdi!) HM LPW 1 47 344* 344* 0 42 2» 21V* ___ 0 44 4l'/*-4l 41V* — Vb • 1 144h 144* 144* _ V* 1 47 74 314b 3IVb hv*.... 4 23V* 22M 22M-V* ----------- 44 24V* I4V* 24V*-V* 13! Sit Sv* Sniiit 0«l Etoc 240 75 1134* 112H HIM - M 64n Fdl 2.20 55 75 73V* 73Vb - V* GwiMllli 140 7 17 JlVb 57 + Vb Gin «Ao7 45* 174 I9H il4b l7Vb-1M S?-44b -'PubUt 140 41 314b 31V* 31Vb-M .T*l El 1.12 154 444* 424* 43 -1'* Cm TIr* 40 57 344* 34Vb 34M - 'A GbPKifIC lb X144 S7 SI'b 51V* - Vb GtPKifk wi 17 40V* 474* 41V* GirIlirPd .N 21 32Vb 3IM 31M ----------- ” SX ‘ 22 42 414* <■•/>..... 4 104* 1|V* 114* + Vb N 1IH IIV* 111* — “ 34 W4b S7H 57H-1 . M 43V* OV* 42V* Z- 4 54V* 54V* 54V* — 47 10 7M 74b — .. X35 4b'A bS 45V* —4* GtonAM .504 Goodreh 2.20 Goodyr 1.25 GricbCe 1.30 GrwiltCS 1.40 6UVAP 1.204 ........"/inT GlWtug 1.401 21 Hilliburt 1.70 HtmPbp 1A0 Hpirtolnt .M HKibMn J5» HollySug 1 HomMtk I ............... 17 04V* 14'* IS -IV* Hook Ch 1.30 X37 44'* 45H 45M - V* - ■ 37 .2M 27V* 204*+1 30 S2V*, S1H 524* + V* 27 334* 331* " 105 354* 344* 344* n us S'* s Sit r 02 441b 44V* ^ —IV* V 74Vb 72M 73M-1V* 344 24* 2H 24* - V* 117 34V* 34V* 34V*-f 2 4iV* 41V* 40V* ... 204 1» 1444* 147 ' _ H Sv*S Zi *?l 2StSS JL + J iiisst,rir=; JJJ ,0^ ,0^ 10V*-I ^ 72M 71V* 71'* -1’ 4 37V* 37V* 37V* ... 15 1IM 114* 1IH — ’ 22 234* 22'* 23V* + ' 14 26V* 20'b 20'b - ' Bucy Er 2.N tsi *;!) 8ir.iSt Burl ind 1 Burrouoh* 1 Cil Pick''.N ^tmpRL''^ irD?ri ’ CdnPac 1.50* C*nt«*n .n CaroPLt 1.21 Ctrrtor 1A0 CamrW JOB Cm* JI ColtrTr 1.20, CtlintuCp 2 Ctncoint JO Ctnt SW 1.50 Ctrro 1.40b Ctrt-lMd JO CMtnaA '1.N Champ S 2.20 Ch*( Oh 4 , ChIMII IIP 1 -hlPtwu 1.N ;hl Rl P»c .;hrl»Ctt l.lOf Chryitor 2 HUBtFd* JOb Hupp Cp .Ilf idahePw 1.30 td«*l Ctm I IllConInd 2.40 IngtrRind 2 Inland Sll 2 InwrNmAm 2 IntarlkSt UO IntBmMdi 4 IntSuiMh wt IntHarv 1.N InlMIntr 1.20 IntNk* *40> Inti F Int Pt,_____ int TAT 1.35 lowaPSv 1.20 ITECktBrk I JohnMan 2.20 15 274* 27'* 27'* — Si? Svb 24 314* 31V* 31V* -a 541* ^ sSt +1M 43 32V* 314* 314*-H ?? t?" its «itt . s r la isiziS s ast Sit aijziij irs?t2'b S'Az’it ss flit ?nt znt Vi S?* a r T ”” It CIYimSvc iio *'8 ^ ClRVElin 1.3* 11 ^ ! JStTit 17 27Vb 27V* 27V* - ' I 24V* 251* MV*-*’ 34 274* 27 “ ConEtocInd 1 Cn^NGl* 2.N «I |kt ’w "S S» iS SSr,S 14 401* 404* 404*.. lb ^ 47Vb 474* - H X13 U4* 32V* 32V* V* in H 411* 474*-144 22 47V* 44M 47 -1“- " h Z I*= 120 S’* 274* Sm — 30 441* 45V* 4SM — 4 273V* 273V* 203V* _ 10 35V* 35'A 35V* —. M 47'b 45 45 -1 - 45 451* 45'* 45'* — V* M M 51Vb 514*-4* 45 294* 2|M 21H n 124*" IJ* ll’A 17 234* 23 23V* -D— " ifi* Cont Mot .40 Cont on 2.40 Control Data Corn Pd 1.40 d CorngGWk 2a :S?r!».iS ,, , ,,’4 Cruc Sll 1.20 :ii Li> ; T?;? * m 32’A DanRIv 1.20b DaycoCp .50b Day PL 1.24 Daara UOa DanROyi’.IO W 2«* liltr^it Me 1b 121 NVb “■" •' g-TAt iis|8i=i T? ^ “ s s Sit Sm }0MV*i4^|^wM I 344* 3 I 121* 1 M —14b 1 47V* 47'A 47'A - 'A ----EP 1.40 ParamPkt 2 ParkaDav la Paab Coal 1 PennObila .40 Penney 1.50a PaPwU 1.40 Pa RR 1.40a Pannzoll 1.40 PaptICo 1.40 a El 1.41 .... Rdg 1.20 •i^iTp^^o Pitney Bow 1 PttPlata 2.40 p5affl'.20 RjTnd^jJt Pullman 2.W RCA .M RatotanPur 1 12^ ’» RaadiM do -loldiCh .20a 17 234* 23V* 23\b-1 Revlon 1.W Raxall .30b leyn Met^ .75 1 4l4b 41M 414b- 21 20V* 17'* 20 . 31 53'* 52'/4 Sm -1 5 77'* 74’* 741* ... Xll4 531* 53'b 53V*-Vb 30 24 254b 24 -I- I —H~ 22 47 44V* 47 + 1 17 SI'* 51 51'* — ' 4 37- Mrs. John (Jisnet) Ackerly, 24, of 1290 Greenridge died Sunday as the result of an automobile accident in Fodtorip, Ohio. Her body is at the Pixley Memorial Chapel, RochMter. MRS. EARL C. TAYLOR ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Earl C. (Mary L.) Taylor, 80, formerly of 11240 Fish Lake, will be 2:30 pjn. Thursduy at the Dryer Funeral Home, IMIy. Burial will be in Rose Center Cemetery. Mrs. Taylor died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are two sons, Victor of Pontiac and Wilbur of Holly; one daughter, Mrs. Rhoda Schmedlen of Oxford; one sister; 5 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. JOHN VALTIERRA AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for John Valtierra, 73, of 1006 Thames will be 11 a.m. Thurs-' day at Pixley Memorial Chapel, | RoiAiester. Burial .will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. j Mr. Valtierra died yesterday after a short illness. He was aj retired foundry worker. | Surviving are his wife, Maria; a sister; and a brother. New Title Won by Waterford's Junior Miss Gayanne Mansfield, Waterford Township’s reigning Junior Miss, recently captured another title adien she was named Miss Michigah--1966 Teen Queen of the Wally Byam Caravan Club. The Waterfoid Township High School senior will represent the state in the International Teen Queen contest at Cadillac June tory last weekend at Berrien Miss Mansfield will compete against contestants from all 50 states, Canada and Mexico. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mansfield, 5186 Durnham, Waterford Township. two large windows valued at $65 and then rifled desks and a refrigerator in one of the rooms. Damage was also set^at $65 at Twain, which was broken •info forough a smashed window ami door glass. * * * A large plate glass window at Frost was cracked to gain entry to the school’s kitchen, where eggs were taken from a refrigerator and thrown around the floor. The break-ins were discovered by custodial employes owning schools yesterday morning. 2 Youths Hurt in 1-Car Crash on City Street Two youths injured in a one-car accident on Columbia west of Laurel were admitted last night to Pontiac General Hospital. Sylvester Robinson, 18, of 189 Cedardale, driver of the car, is listed in fair condition, while Gerald Jacobs;, 18, of 3375 E. Walton, Pontiac 'Township, is listed as satisfactory. * * * Pontiac polide said Robinson’s car swerved off the road, demolishing a nuiilbox and a small tree and knocking down a fence. Jacobs told police the car was forced to the side of the street by another vehicle. 'Medicare Regulations Will Be a Straitjacket' KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Medicare regulations will prove "an everi-tightetiing straitjacket on American hospitals and physicians,” says a past president of the American Medical Association, Dr. Edward Annis. He told the Midwest Hosfdtal Association that "hospital administrators are going to be greatly disllluskmed by the straiiglhig red tape (rf Medlicare.” Sharp f^ise Seen in U. S. Population BOSTON (84 — The nation’s population will double by the year 2000 and the Gross National Product will be five times greater than it la today, saj^s a Cambridge research firm. Arthur D. Uttle, Inc., officials toU a meetiog of businessmen that U. S. population will reach 358 million and the Gross National Product wUl be $1.0 OneXilledasMob Riots in Jamaica KINGSTON, Jamaica (UPI)-A mob of antigovernment work-ers demanding better jobs: went on a rampage here last night storming government offices and terrorizing the staff. At least one person was shot to death and several others injured as the rioting surged through the streets. Included among the injured was the American godson of U.S. Ambassador'Wilson A M. Beale Jr., ,who is a stu^nt at the University of the West Indies. Hunt for Clues After Baby Left in Detroit Motel DETROIT (UPI) - Authorities were searching for clues today to the identity of a woman who abandoned a blonde, blue-ey^ baby girl about 8 months old in a locked downtown motel room. The baby was found yesterday afternoon by a maid and the manager of the Civic Center Motel when they checked the room to see why the woman Jhadn’t checked out by the noon checkout time. w * ★ Police were searching for a woman, about 28, withll o n g blonde hair, registered Sunday by thb name “Jane Andrews of Scltuate, Mass.” The baby was reported in good health and spirits b u t hungiy.” Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads POK FAST ACTION Nonci TO AWaRTIMU AM RlCaiVIO BY S F WILL ai PUBLISNBD T FOLLOWINO DAY. 1-Day }-Dayi AOay* n.OO $2.41 tl.M 2.00 3.00 S.5I 2.44 4.40 0.M 3.0S 540 0.40 3.40 440 10.00 4.27 7.54 11.70 4.10 0.44 1X44 County Board o( Audltort locatad In Itw County Sorvict Center, Room ------------------ — - TolagropH TMrty-elx (34) Rodloi, 50 to bo oparotcd In booti in Band, completa .... lor V his comfortlnfl , the 0. Pursley Funeral noma tor their courtesy, sarwica and many acts of kindnass. The family ot Polina Bears._______ In Mtmariam____________________2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF GLADYS LIndman who passed away May 3, 1944: alwayt keep. ■Mar boroltiy, the 25 to 501 wiin accessories; attached specifl- la 25 to 50 M.C. Band Antenna System completa, not ti employ^ rapresantatlvos of equipment ------facturar wlH be "considarM. m submittino bid, please p all propoaal anvelopas as to n tba opinion t Intereat and lo la County of Oakland. Oakland County Sarvke Cantor 1200 N. Tataaraph Road FonHoc MIcnMan DAVID W. STURGES, Oinoetor of May L 3 a STATE OF MICHIGAN THE FROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND MIchiaan Rtonof Jade Nawsfaad tor the aOpoInl- OONALD E. ADAMS, Judea at Probate April 26 and May 1 and 10, 19M Death Notices HAWKE, MAY 1, 1966, RICHARD LAWRENCE, 6217 Bafker, Drayton Plains; ago 60; botoved husband of Agnes M. Hawke; dyar father ot William L., Pater A., Patrick D., Richard P., and Raymond L. Hawke; detr brother of Mrs. Robert Mawbinnay, Mrs. E. Radawabn and Willard L. Hawke; also survived by six grindchlldren and two groot-grondchlldron. Fu-noral torvla will be held Wodnas-day. May 4, at I p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Rev. Walter Toouwlsson Jr., Interment In Drayton 1^. Mr. Hawke will at the funeral home. (Sug^o^^ vising h LILLYGREN, - APRIL 30, 1966, OEQRGE, 2426 Sondtrs Ploct. Bkwmflald .. “ ............. In stito at ____________ _______ ......gestad vlslt- Ing hours 3 tp 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.l PEARSALU MAY 7, ELGINa 105 E. YpBllNfiti Av«nu«; 59; balovad husband ot Eva Poarsall; r brother of Mrs. ( uk, Mts. Eleanor Can lb Lockwood, Mrs. VI sail. FunarOI service will be bald Thursday, May 5, at 2 p.m. at the First Assembly of God Church with Rev. Arnold G. Hiihmon officiating. Intormont In WhHo Chapel Comolory. Mr. Poaryoll will lio In stato at the Voorhoei-SIpIo Funeral Home until Thuradoy morning ft which time ha wIN bo taken to tho church. (Suggeatod visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) Infant son of Eugene i Bumgardner; balo^ on AAr. and Mrs. Homer Bw ^ _____ Edith Stevalnson; dear brother of Joyce, Cindy and Jo-soph Bumgardner. Funoril sarvlci Shopord; bolevod grondMi ef Mrs. Bessie Shepard and AAr. ond Mrs. Orville Skoons; door brofhor of Cheryl, Eugonia, Dennis and Sam-ual Shalpaid. Funeral service will be haW Wednesday, AAay 4, at 1:30 p m. at the SparksGrlNIn . Fonaral Home. Interment In Parry Mount Park Camatary. Baby Moncoa will lie In stato at the funeral home., (Sugmtad visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.mjg_______________ WATTLES, AAAY I, 1966, LILLIAN 0.. 60 Dalawart Drive; age 64; dear mother of Mrs. Jana Short, Mrs. Kothloon EdgoU. Robert $., Jarvis J., and Stuart D. Wattlosi door tislor el Mrs. Prank Pomeroy; also survived by 13 grond-chlMran ond throe gratl-grand-chlMron. FunortI sorvko will bo hoM Wadnosday, AAay 4, at 1:30 p.m. at lha Oetwlaon-Johnt Fun«r-al Homo. AArs. Wtttlor. wl(l no In stale ot tho tunoral homo. (Sug-goslod visiting hours 3 to 5 ond 7 to f p.m.) Tho fomily suggests momorlai contributions may be • made to the American Cahear Society. Oliver-Kinney •R^nt-A-Car of Pontiac Brand New 1966 BUICKS Rented for All Occasions and any length of time. (Also other mod'el cars.) A Reasonable Daily Rate Ihcludes Insurance, Maintenance, Gas and Oil ” - You Pay One Charge and Leave the rest to us. So It on Emergency Arises — Let Oliver-KInnoy Rent-A-Car do your worrying V girl on woaaan nbeoino by any ether than mysa*. Char let WtWam Simmon JiU AAohodic Lflto Orion, MWiigon._______ SUNDAY VISITS ONLY Spring la bursting nut all ever at UPLAND HILLS FARM. Bring the whole family tor a daflgMful Sunday outfcig. Exclttmanl It every- ------------ at swings t---------- over M lambs, kidx chicks, rabbits, ^glals and a coH. Again wo tooture tho ffttn tour giving ovary child a chanco to mit AAolly thb Cow and to held lambt, kMi and pigiett. Shatp shoartng at 2:3# pjn Farm admitslon 25c par parson. Atoo hone drawn hay-rMo, pony rMet and homo caokM magi. OPEN EVERY SUNDAY II a.m. to 4 gm. Tote Walton E. to Adams N. to ond. Follow ilgna to farm. ON ANO AFTER THIS 6aTE, April 2S, I will not bo raaponsi- -------------------------'SSfr •?. WIGS - too PkR CENT HUMAN hair. S49.9S end up. House ef wigs. I5B N. Ferry.__________________ LOST: SAAAIIL MALE DOG, PART Foklngaso and part poodle, vk. of Voorhals and Huron. 33X4022. LOST: GIRLS BLUE BIKE ON EAST Blvd. Has carrying case If found coll FE S-3S42. Rowoid._______ LOST — LlVdR AND WHITE polntof, aoswors to PHi, FE 4-6074. LOST: FEMALE PEKINGESE, reddish brobm, last seen on Mac-shall SI. Reword. FE 5-464). LOSTi SIBERIAN HUSKY, „M*LE; LOST OR STRAYED BLACK FE-mala toy poodlo. Wearing blue collar, needs madkal attatdion. Ro-ward. 473-7109. k container I last Sail month. 5. CASH IN SMALL PLAST- tound coll 67XS9S1. BOOKKBEFER WILLINN TO part tkno ovoMaf tadrtb lag M OR SB6N aNar7g4lfc BOYS, BOYS, I work part-ttmo mm. aaoWy * talMImo this sumMar. 6 batto aat ad In w------------- -------— BUS BOY Day and nglM shift. Apply Bl Bros. RostauranI, Tatogrogn i CARPENTERS ANO HILFIRC ---------------jUnart^ 14» W. COLO HEADER MAN Exjorloneod, ottroettva wogaa. 674- coLLfdTlYuBlNfx RCfilRIi High School Senior*. Wo have aponinos tor full or port timo work in pur landacopo, mitoto- Hera I* 0 chanco CARPENTERS, 332-0679 AFTER 6 COOK, SHORT ORDER, COUNTER-boeth typo oporotlon, otartlng poy 1115 par wk., hespitalliatton, paid vocation. Apply In perfon. Stock ond Egg. 5395 Dixie Hwy„ Wotor-tord. ____ . COOK Short ardor, no Sundays. FuH tImo or port llmo^ Paid banoflts. Ap- '"''iNCORE RESTAURANT Miracle Mila Sheppino Cantor. CREW A6ANA6ERS TO SUFERVISt only. Call 33X3SSX t to IS and 4 to 5 p.m. DABLE TltUCir 1 with a------- DRIVtli In handling You wished no one a Iasi tarawe Not even to say good bye. You. hod gone botora we know It, , Grand-Dod ond Gr^mo llding, branch ot Dolrolt'a wall Known Debt Aid, Inc. to aorva tho Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT - /WOlO GARNISHMENTX BANKRUn'CV. REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. ..CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, : > t-:-: DISCRIMINATION I-l; r::CAUSE OF sex. since;;:'. :;:;SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE CONSIOEEED NWEE AT- tractive to persons OF ONE SEX THAN THE >:•, OTHER, A D V E R T I S E-M E N T S ARE PLACED !;;} UNDER THE SHALE OR •ii FEMALE COLUMNS POE CLUDE P E ESONS OP EITHER SEX. Designers - Detailcrs Divorsitled work. Apply at 1S15 Golf Or. near Ttlegraph and Or- chafd Lk. Rds._________________ DIE DESIGNER ANO DETAILER . Overtime, collont werkk 10 BOYS J Upa CSlI i— adn i t9 'lo'iTinrafid 4 ^ $ pjn DIE MAKERS DIE REPAIRMEN AND TOOL ROOM HELP MUST HAVE JOB SHOP KXP. 4, from 12:15 fo 4:15 u.. BERT FALKNER CIRCUUTION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS $600 MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR For Right Man Steady year around work. No (triket or layoffs. Must bo noat. Wo train. Porsonal Interview only. Call 474-233X 4 p.m.-7 p.m._ A-l MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC m^ be abitta repair all moMs. /Li opitfiNG For experi- quirlas confMohlls’. Contact War-ran Stout, 1450 N. Oodyko 'Rd„ Pontiac, Mkhlgon. Member MuHI-pla Listing Service.__ A PART-TIME JOB 5 married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours per avaning. Call 674-2m 3 p.m.-7 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH A-l - MECHANIC Experlancsd In hydromatk trsns-mlblon work. Moiim shop Of now franchised cor deolor. Excollont working conditions, good salary and bonoflts. See Mr. Millar lerv-Ico maniger at DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 ACCOUNTANT General and cast. AAoturo. Oagroo or oquivalont axporkne* ter_ small • BOX REPLIES At 1$ a.m. today there | Iwere replies at Thej I Press Office' in the fol-| I lowing boxes: 4, 17, 19, 26, 32. 39, 41, | 45, 48, 49, 53, 54, 55, 57, 59, 62, 65, 100, 108. Faneral Dlradwt_________4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS____6r*B461 godhardt funeral home Harbor, Ph. 4124)200 INELSON-JOHNo SPARKS-6RIFFIN Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Voorhees-Siple CtMtli^ Lots 4 GRAVES, PERS Cometory, vl*le!TmW-9700 c'oTiitSr ^.ttT ONE S^JRAVE LOT; ALSO ONE GET OUT OF DEBT ON -PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU C“- TAILORBOl_____ MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS m Pontlpc State Bonk BMg. ATTENTION STUDENTS We hove some openings for high school or col^ge students to work each ofternuon approximately 5 hours starting at 12:15 * p.m. Must be 16 to 19 years of age. Apply in Person tO: BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS oral wirohouM work .and nmo dollvoy. Plooio con 473^46. _ /(Ll around SERVICE STATION man. Good pay, paid Insurance ond commlisMn j>lin. 10 p.m. to ‘ Jl-tn- Call fE Mill or OR X294I far an oppolntmont.____ ASPHALT PAVING HELpI ANO dump truck drivar, axp. 61X5471. atteiIdant for LAUNOROAAAT. ovar 21, imnl ba willing to work. 4 p.m.-12 p.m. Call 626-7510. ATTENDANTS AND MECHANICS. SnS^waokly tor twoan 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Standard Truck Stop. US 23 it M59. AUTQ MECHANICS chank. A n factory al wages, paio vacaTion ana many extra benatlts. It you tear Ilka lolning our Volkswagen team, phone 331-401 ond ask tor Mr. Stanley Zimmerman, or write: Autobahn AAotors, Inc., Authorliod VW Daal-ar, 1765 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. AUTOMATIC . SCREW MACHINE man. Top rata tor top-notch man. BARTENDER, SUNDAY WORK, NO -----------------^ Ij, Country Club, IMS DM and Stamping, In 2lP0 E. Wilton Blvir electrical DESIGNERS, DRAFTSMEN, ELECTRICIANS company In N hi. 360-5210. ESTIMATOR EXPERIENCED PULL Tl/MR EAR-—— — ctiaie, no Sun- — FBddlSa. EXPANDING SALES STAFF Two salesman no FRED DRENDALL LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln Mercury Comet 1250 Oakland 333-7863 EXPERIENCED TRACER LAThA opirator. Production goer csiMar. Lynd Goar A Tool Co.. 3 St., Rechoitor. OL 6-I411. ................ Ikanta. Sio Don Vllaon at Suburban OWs, 635 S. Woodward. Blr------ "I 7-5111. ixPERlENCEb REAL ASTATM FOREMAN For small Industrial firm In Pen-tioc aroo. Salary opon. AApturo. Stamping and dM owrioncb holp-ful. Write Pontiac ftdoo Box 56. PULL- OR PART-TIMA SERVICE mechanically Incllnod. Full or part time. Go^ poy. Sunoco StatMn, ToMgraph wid MapM Rd. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-porMncid, mochonkally IncllnoG local rat., full or part ttma, GuH, Tatograph and AAapM. GRILL MAN, GOOD ON BREAK- GROOM FOR tlORSAL PUBLIC HELP WANTED FOR MAINTAIN- HUBBELL, ROTH & CLARK, INC. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Has openings tor — JR. DRAFTS^N Age 17 to 21 with 6 lomostars ot high Khool drafting. .Inspectors for — water and paving, age 21 ui M2 neon, 1 to 4 p.m. HTrro9DAXN>6fttl* V6r AIs- touront. Apply BMOmtlold Canopy. 6560 Ofchofd Lake Rd 616-1517. INSURANCE INSPECTOR WANT- 5ndE*(S^*ne*,7!i to PO ^911 Pontiac. INSURANCE salesman time. Wa will ftimlsh loa^ Plaan phone tor apaolntmant. FI 4N2SA K. G. Hampsftad.__________. JANITOR-HANDYMAN. PULL TIMt tor plaatks firm localad at Troy. ■I \ D—2 :\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY «■ 19M ______«*!*Lgg!!li!^_______....................7.ii»w>riw,«t. \>miu>.faii..» 41 ■AD ADCUmrc MtAN. li TO M. TO TEAIN FOR PORTER. RELIABLE MAN TO ruADro UAAin WE CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO OIRI1 1A Aun nvmm m ttaODiA Au addodtiiuitv vn tfuitry. StartI •xMrMnc*. A tm Crumb lining and JOURNEYMEN AND CARPENTERS ) PUNT EVER- ts:rsJ________________ Landscape help wanted n.oe o* Rocbailar, «« E. Buall, AAILLWRIGHTS. ni^l* only lor prololyiw work work on aircraft and computw parts. M mlitt from Pontiac. UltL mala Procislon Co., IMS East 10 Mila Rd., Madison HoIgnH.______ ‘machine DESIONER-DETAILfelt Call Roy Taylor THE CANGLeR CORP. IW.4M0 days_____SIS-IOW c ilAN TO WORK MOWING LAWNS MANAGER-TRAINEE nUr' MEN LABORERS, TRUCK ORIV- _ .._________ _„ICK LAYERS, labortis. Heal treating lumace inla. Contact Mr. AAantala. A. F Hordan Co., HtS $. Milford Rd. ....... Hours 7:30 a.m. to 5 “ Averaga I TO. last product S7S-H0 par O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING lor esporlancad salesman, * pect 19M sales TO surpass vlous records *- your '— tentlal Is unlimited. Proksch, sales manag sonal interview. Ray O'N •r^lor Ml lell. Realtor OUTSIDE SALESMEN IMMEDIATE OPENINGS EXCELLENT ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY. Permanent Employment — Excellent Iringe banafits. Including -‘■-ement and proilt aliaring pro- APPLY AT! -------------, Inclined, tor local! branch stora. Opportunity to start; on ground Hoor with last^irowlng young organization. Sales experience halplul but will train right' man. Starting salary ol 1400 month-1 WICKES LUMBER & BLDG. SUPPLY CO. turanc*# and otbar frlnoa bantfltt. JUarriIeo man for general farming, tractor axperlenca nacas-sary, Rvliig quarters furnished. StSS Rachaafw Rd. OL MTU. FOR SUMMER VACATION APARTMENY on CASS UKE, SLRRPS t, BEAUTIFUL FLOAT. BOAT, REAL ESTATE SALESA»AN-#REE SPRAY PAINTER. PLEASANT working conditions. Company paid hos^tellzatlon and vacation. Infra Corporation, S454 Olxia Hwy. Wa- if public arid i s. Mechanical a III time. FE MlSl to Pontiac Press Bex *1 NEW UHP-VMF-FM "EXPONEN-tlal design" antennas. You -Install. Dalbv TV, FE AWM. PLANS DRAWN. a'D CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS TORS ASSOCu FE HtU. Walt seiber asphau paVing, e. FB S-7S43 or FE tdSSt. Wldliif MBdErniMtiow 1-A J CAR OARAGES. lO-xIT $l7i. Cement work. Froo tsllnnatts. SprlgfloM Building Co. AAA S-212S. WCAR GARAGES, WxW, MM. WE J-CAR GARAGE, lift ADDITIONS a Alum, windows, dooi All Types of Remodeling KItchSe cupboards, oddlflons, tlflc rooms, rocreaflon rooms, oorogr-alumlnum tiding, rooting. Froo • No down paymont. G & M Construction Co. HOME OR BUSINESS. ROOFING, SIOrnO.^^PLU^BINGj pCARPEN- CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK. HOUSE OF TRADES ^33^tt40 R. McCallum, FE 5-dt4S-FE 4A063 SERVICE, CABINETS, ADDITIONS, cancrata work, brick, block, foun-dotlons, alum., siding bnd roofing. For dotalls—Eorl Kllns-OR S-ltIt -OR 3-31H.__________________ iRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT, fIrE-placos. Call anyllmo. FE SAtW. CEMENT CONTRACTORS UL 1-4213________________UL 2-4751 CEMENT WORK, NOTHING TOO larga or tmall,i23 yri. ex—'—-Froo osfimatea. OR 3-4172. Cement and Block Work « Ouhtn'o Consfruetlon Co. _ FB 4-7«77_________Eves. FE Stl22 I if T B R I O R AAASONRY WORK, ^flrtplac^^^FE 5N470 after 7 p.m. Ml', ff. FE 4-m Kyi. Poured, walls and founoa- Excavating BACKHOE, FRONT END LOADER, dump trucking. Specializing I n driveways: gravsl and camant. OR e. M2.47H Of «2t-IS50. WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER — POWER SAWS tS2 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-AIM Firoplica special EMS^tTt CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, '---anca and own. 673-92t7. DEL LIKENS ROOFING JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Garden Plowing 1-1 COMPLETE UNDSCAPINO, sodding, seading, - grading. Broken Concrete, retelning walls. Top soil sold by load. Free^timates. FE DEPENDABLE LAWN CUTTING SERVICE Spring clean-up. By wk„ mo. or ----- "" 4-7317, aftor «. MERION BLUE SOD, PICKUP OK delivered. 4443 Sherwood. «»-2000. YARD AND DRIVEWAY GRADING TALBOIT LUMBER Gloss service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardwaro supplies. 125 Oakland ., FE A4»S Moving and Storngo Pointing ond Downtliif ;i INTERIOR AND tXTERIOR “-'mfted " Rresonable rates. U> >. rates. Tom J«2-4M0b Plnstoring Sorvict GASOIL FURNACES. HEAT 1 DAY. ASH Sales. AAAByd01-^2i37. LUMBING RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Parts and Replacements 39 Oeklend Ave._____________33S4HI ASPHALT SHINGLES, BVILD UP -Commercial Residential, M7-4790 HOT TAR ROOFING ■Ice Roofing, t,,FE ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance________ TrN trimming Sarvicv Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Plantings — removals — fireplace ---" 425-1414. 073-2130. TREES REMOVED. TREEoTRIMMING AND REMOVAL. TrucMng reasonable. FE 4- rubblsh, fill dirt, grading and , _ el and trontE’ ABOt I the public, t E 1-4402. S PART TIME, WEEKEND KITCHEN help. Rocco's. 5171 Dixie Hwy., , Drayton Plains. POSITION AVAILABLE FOR BOTH " —meld and 1 bar waltreu :eptioniet for physicians 'lee, len^ returaa *- Praia Sex dt._____________^ SALESLADY TO SELL SINGER cooks FOR GRILL WO^K ALSO .11 and part tima. Mp^s I Country Club - 22W WORKING COUPLE, TEEN-AGE son, 9-yr.-old daughter, desire ibedroom unfurnished home in Clarkston School Dist. References given. Home owner care. Call OR 3-3992 after 6 p.m. YPUNO COUPLE WITH 1 CHILD DETROIT 353-3047 OR VI 2-7150 BABY SITTER, LIGHT HOUSE-work, 3 preschool chlldron, l:“ to 5 P.M. 4734471 eftor 4 P.M. “ BABY SITTER AND LIGHT HOUSE- keeping for teacher, mutt like children. Adams and Square Lake Rd. vicinity, own transp., refs, re- -quirtd. Hours « to 5 p.m. 331-2314. Plus 5c per hour employee income security, plus cost of living allowance (presently 12p per hour), and General Motors Corp. paid benefits. Blue Cross Blue Shield Life Insurance GM Retirement Sickness and Accident Pay Vocation, 2-4 Weeks 9 Paid Holidays Poid GM'Factory Training Poid Coveralls (Uniforms) Modern Truck Repoir Facilities Phone or Come In, osk-^or Russ Coe, Factory Branch Service Manager. FE 5-9485 GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Equal Opportunity Employor TOOL AND DIE LEADERS SURFACE GRINDERS PERMANENT JOBS WITH BEST WORKING CONDITIONS AIR-CPNDITIONED SHOP HIGHEST QUALITY DIES AND machine; BUILT AT KOPPY TOOL 1530 Farrow____________Fqmdelo TRUCK DRIVER, WAREHOUSE man for home furnishings wkc Drill Press Operators WATCHMAN PART TIME On call basis. Downtown offico building. Rtply Pontloc' Prou " WASH ROOM HELPERS, EXPERI-not necatiory, full or oar' Pontiac Liundry, 540 S. Tell WOULD 550 WEEKLY CLOSE THE GAP BETWEEN INCOME AND OUTGO? ------wit pert lime. A flex'"'- weekly. OR 34545 to le Interview. WORK TOMORROW WANTED 30 MEN Prktor B Gamble need! 30 per- Report to 2012 Pontiac Drive 7:45 ajn. AAon.-FrI. reedy to wei gpply of Michigan Bmptoymant Sacurlty Cammliilan, 242 Oakland BABY SITTER FOR 3 Experlencad or V BEAUTY OPERATOR NEEDING BEAUTICIAN. EXCELLENT OPfOR-tunlty, salary, commissions, hospitalization, pd. vacation, br—- oualify. Call Miss Groca for a -3033, Bernard Hilr Stylist. BEAUTICIAN, FULL OR PART tIma, Mr. Thomas' Hair Fashions, FE ■4-^. BEELINE FASHIONS .Meneger In ybur area now cepting new ttyllsts to train new toll line. Begin Immediately. Up to S250 wardrobe free (If you qualify) plus committio'-335-9091, OR 34422, 4B2-S243. BOOKKEEPING AND GENERAL office work. ' ' " ‘ work with consider tralnlniT WAITRESS, DAYS, FULL OR PART COOKS HELPER FOR HOSPITAL swing shift, experienced pretortad Call Mrs. Todd 4514311 botoro 3 p.m. weok-days. WAITRESS WANTED FOR FULL or pert time. Apply In perion only. Good tips and benefits. Frank's Restaurant, KeedO Hirbor. CASHIER AND HOSTESS WAITRESS AND BAR MAID, FULL end part time. EM 3-3947._____ WAITRESS WANTED. DAY SHIFT. Joe's Coney Island. 1451 $. Tele- greph. 33«-l02t. ____________ WAITRESSES, SATURDAY NIGHTS. Apply In person after 4. Dell's Elizabeth ' - ladlate opening I n hornet. Exc. w WAITRESS FOR FULL TIME-WORK - paid vacations, food alloW-0. Apply In person. TED'S PONTIA( COOK Exporltnced o ----- EM 3-L... ______ 34411 aftor 11 i WAITRESSES Vf^NTED FOR f dav. Saturdav^and Sunday nlo waitress, EXPERIENCED OVER 18, full-time, part-time, Rochester Golf Club, ---- _____ _. „.l 588-3232. nn Equal Opportunity Employer. COOK ort order, no Sundays. Full time »r pert time. Feld bdnofifi, :^ly: ENCORE RESTAURANT It Mile Shopping Center. COUNTER WORK. NO EXPERI-I necessary. Will -train. Full 1. Birmingham Cleaners. 1253 require. Apply Flesh Cteners. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-^estour*int?'l'3So N. EXPERIENCED WAITRBI Use's Restaurant, 49(0 N. tar Rd., Rochastor ’ EX^ilENCED WAITRESS, DAI EXPERIENCED COOK. WAITRESS barmaid, dishwasher. Thompson'* FINAL INSPECTOR M. C. MFG. CO. 118 Indlanwaod Rd. Lake Orion An equal opportunity amployef EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPER- experien<:ed Housekeeper. MUST LIKE_ CHILDREN, HAVE UL.k-iimc umw i-urm urrit wem. 9 to 5 p.m., 8145 par lx to^rtort. Reply to F.o. Bex f SECRETARY NEEDED. EXPERj-enct In typing and bookkeeping. Ret. Cell tor an appointment -• 425-2474. SALESLADY, EXCELLENT SAL-ary. Parmanent Position. Shoe pt' Ing exp. preferred. Haiuel • Gretcl Stidppe, Birmingham. I ...... jxc. I _good working condttToni_________ KitCHEN HELP, OELISA'S REi SALESLADY FOR DRY CLEANING Diant. no oxoarlenco nocossarv'. 4 .~ oxperlonco nocossaryl . _____ per day. Janet Davis Dry Cleaners, Lahser it Miple, 447-300 ^urs' Full time or part tli BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP PONTIAC • STENOGRAPHER-CLERK A-2 To fill Immediate vacancy. Salary range, 0374 to 0442 monthly. (Ef-toctive July 1, 1944). All Michigan Civil --- ------ - 1 dictitlon a . For I e mer. f425 Hlphlar . 2 Pontiac, Mich. Tie. RIcky't 819 Woodward, Pon- Work Wonted Mab 5-5144 y FE'2-7W! _____ CARPENTER WORK, ADDITION OR ----" FE 8-2198. It Commerce Rd. Werk Wanted Femab 12 BailAi^ ^nricesJvppNet 13 WAITRESSES NEEDED FULL AND -----• " . Apply In-perien-Water- Country Club ‘,Clarkston. WAITRESSES pull or pan-iimo. raw vacarnn Hospltlllzatloh. Lunch fxiur si tood sllowence. Awply In pareo BIG BOY RESTAURANT WANTED EXPERIENCED BOOK-keeper erxl generil office receptionist, pleasant surroundings, good wsoes. apply In person. Northern Service, Municipal Airport. YOUNG WOMEN I corporation wll. .... I to train In Its por- iquRldr'Mi.. . ork Immcdlatoly. SALARY: 5385 PER MO. PHONE PERSONNEL MANAGER, FOR APPOINTMENT FOR INTERVIEW. ' will train. Full tl p Wanted M. cr F. 4H-YOUTH AGENT $6,000 - 58,000 i eraanizs and coerdtosN irk In Oakland County. Excellent fringe benefits uiSer Michigan Stefa University btek " Ing 4 weeks vtcatlen after fl yeir. Minimum requirements degree In Social Sclenca, Humon- poet oxp^enca. AP- . .. ---------1 DIvlilon Room W- 140 Oakland County Court Houto, 1200 N. felogroph. »—*•- OPERATOR, ncau. r'E 24(14, 14 dj r PE 0-3494 aftor 4 p.m. .... ____ homes. Top commission paid. Phone Mr. Wideman lor HOMES, personal Interview, FE 4-4524._____ ^ELS. HAIR DRESSER. MALE OR FE- REGISTERED NURSES Racrulting now 4ar Intansivo can Selth** fa3!ittwr''ooM'' owrtunitv for rosponslbla and gratifyfng nursing duty. Good salary, generous employe bsnefito in progressive personnel proerem. Personal '* torvlews can bo arranged by pointment. Writo Poetise Press No. 35. X RAY TECHNICIAN Positions evollablo tor qualified technicians. Good working schedule, !?.?"!!** .“'*ky and employs ben-Confect personnel office- St. - Mercy Hoip1tol-t“ " ^ — ’’ontlac, Mich. iLESMAN — -. _.. time, days, should bt mature parton. Apply to Robert ... ...... .. Clothes. 1 T05Q ‘•jfs FAMILY INCOMI 2 BEDROOMS. CKAWL SPACE, 1481 Dally '1.. . MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICK ALL CASH to MINUTES to MINUTES LAND CONTRACT-HOMnS EQUITIES WRIGHT 302 Oakland Ave.____PE >4141 Get On the Ball- List your house *at the Mall' VON REALTY George Vonderherr, Rllr. - / In the Mallar Ra«..... 402-MW _________Eves. OR 34(33 J .DcuKuum numi! with BASEMENT, GAS HEAT, IN THE clarkston area, GOOD DOWN PAYMENT, HIS AGENT, YORK, Ins^ctiMs-SdiMls ’ lOlSaunW'Pw Mtimete, recsoneble rates.' lOME A4AINTENANCE PAINTING and general repair servica — Bob Rigney 3324788. Cleaning. 424-1483. 2 days. Montobinery ' E N C E S INSTALLED — PASt service — free esftmatos — ferial or labor — 25 yre. lawn, call 482-54W. ^edlt Advisers _16eA DEBT AID, INC„ 718 RIKER BLOG. Drassmakiiq ft Tailoriii| 17 Umdifaipbig. FE 2-0424 or FE 4 7642. NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ----nurses home for eider- ' epKlatty- R»«- BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE ROBERt'tompI?N1**^^Im 3-78211 LIGHT HAULING ANI pEjoting end DeceroHiig 23 NEED 3 BEDROOM RANCH WITH batomtnt. In the Clarkston ‘ we have sold purchasers Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3530 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 MLS 473-1 FOR YOU47 EQUITY, VA. FHA. VACANT- LOTS AND HOUSES 'T Pontiac and '---- - ----- REAI Immediate closing. REAL VALUE realty, 424-9571, Mr. Pevlo. WE NEED LISTINGS ’ REAGAN REAL ESTATE " “ PE t415« I. QPdyke I, 2 ROOM AND 1. S ROOM APART- A AND BATH, O ^OOMS AND BATH. ADULTS '’’*'VATE, INQUIRE ___^Dlxle Hwy. ROOM APARTMENT, UTILITIES furnished. Drasit, no dilldrart TO smokers. pE S0451 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come, S37 SO per weak with • SUM 71 BRABB ROAD, STONEY LAKI OVELY 3 ROOMS AND GATH, S^FB MOO *****“*' *"* UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS. ' Ell-1"' Aportnieiiti, Unfemhlwd 3t ____________5R 44893. ----2 BEOROOAA, NEW, NEAR Mali. Air and sound condTttonadg disposajg firity carpatado «tov«o ROOMS, UTILITIES PAID, ... quirt 323S DIxN Hwy. Economy Uetd CRTS. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENT GUEST HOUSE. 4 ROOMS WITH both. All utimioo tumlshad. At-toched heated SlSSiitiintlt RentjEsilieu rrPjNrty 4M For Lease: 40 to 60,000 sq. ft. On rail. Truck wells, cranewoys. On expressway at Oxford, Mich. BROKER'S PROTECTED 2 BEDROOM HOME I 2 BEDROOM, SISDS DOWN, T>^ 2 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, YOUII let, 8ii,75(. Any — tnnm. 3 BEDROOMS - Brick Ranch. Let ((Kisr, fuN basamtnl, gat heat, cHy aawart, pevtd tlra^ (U,t2S-1( par emt 2 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, BRICK, ' SI44((. Ally «7X7ei. 3 BEOR^M, ^ U S t 0 M"eUlLT I purchasdd with lust l( ( GIROUX radiant heat, 2 car gqragt. On baautflul hllltog aattlngi (Tactot an eut' aklrta ef tmall town. Exctllant retort arte IS ml. S. ef Treverit CHy. Prica (IIJMS easy ftrma. Call (or daftlli. 144 Dixit Highway OR 4-2394 AFTER 5, OR 3-2391, OR 34455 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. SUlO. BEDROOM HOMS. F itliwoo, ft ACRI$ FAMILY TYPE HOME —......................— railing hllii of Paint Cratk countn. Ptfiileue-ly beautiful aaroal wllh 2 tcras - park Iha weeds. A-nka 2_________ ream home with firaplaca, larga 14xia kltchan, aluminum elding, 1 ear garage. A bulMIng tultobla ably priced at (35,000. Tertra avsIF WARDEN 27 CMlfoN a pertmanta, Inoqma (ISO monthly, ed commercial. Price reduced quick Mie with low down pqy-nt. Your InapdCtlaii and tp-ilttl Invitod. SANFORD z oedroomi, iv> atory, gu naat, full baiemant, tdSO mevat you In. (14 per ffldntftr«2a-143S, Villa 403 dL06MFIELD IMMEDIATE POSSESSION with 1*Mroom and SSft bedroemt up, gaa fwaf. Only W5( H FERRY STREir K. L TEMPLITON, REALTOR saw Orchard Lata r........ AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA »i wnn n, 1V5 • SHEPARD'S R^L ESTAJE .... INSPIRATIONAL VIEW Prom many windawt In Wli we-tor-lront boma. 2 badroema. Vary chaarful llifarlor. Florida ream. Ga> haaf. CakpHtag and fumltura Included. YeiTII lava in Ua^r Mrelto Lake^Onfy S1t40(l I 4l2-24)a Rep. Fruehopr A Sfrubla 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TTTESnAY. MAY 8. 1066 D—8 TllK roXTIAC PKKSS. TUESDAY. MAY 8. 1966 $15,750 CASH LOCATfD II MILES NORTH OP ROCHESTER ON ROCHESTER — 10 ACRES WITH SAAALL CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR m W. WALTON 33S-40I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4W ACRES OR DIXIE HWY. — rnitd commercial. Over ««r of frontago. IdNl apartmmt iKo — Mty occeu to 1-75. S3(;500. T--- ICxir frozen cuttarO bWg. ready to go to wor^ tor you. < Include* pop cooler, cuttard machine, tor heeler and W-Oath Lot It frontaM on Dixit Hwy. by dtep. coned commercial and c_____ be used as drive-ln restaurant. Full price. S7.500 — terms. 70 acres on U.S. 10 - 5 min. no of I-7S — part wooded — 'A nr frontage. SS5.000. Terms. Undfrwood Real Estate SOOS Dixie Hwy.. Clerkston 0I5-I6IS________If no ant. OIS-OSO 0 ACRES. ZONED MULTIPLE 57S' «6ICARN1VAl I road. Overlooking lake. APPROXIMATELY AOOO SO. F LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR-APPRAISER 7S Watt Huron Street PE soiai. WARREN STOUT, Reoltor ISO N. Opdykt Rd. FE S41S5 Open Eves. Til 0 n.m action sun...................... AriiXer, I7tl Elizabeth Lake Road WEBted Centriic^ll>tg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 1450 N. OpdVke Rd fe HI45 Open Eve*, 'til l p.m. CASH FOR LAND CiOHIRACTS able Immediately at S21.000 vvit RijLFrH; SMITH, Realtor ________ 144 5. Tel^gl ^____ DRAYTON PLAINS >rontaoe on Dixie, h apartment AL PAULY COMMERCIAL LOT. ISO' by ISO'. Level and dry. Very good tor multiple dwalling. For quick kale. 14500. OR 34)451. _______ tnclotad tun porch, itjf car garage. On about 5 acres In White Lake Twp. Owner mutt tell. *32.- EMBREE & GREGG 1545 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-4303 EM 3-3314 Open 0 to 9 Connecting living quertort above. Dgwlg^iggod re............. SMALL NURSERY COMPLETE. ES-tabllshed customers. OA P2035. Village of Ortonville store tor rent or purchase, mo- 20x50 building with optional living quarters. Building complete with new wall shelves, perfect tor drug store. Reasonable rent. C. Pangus Incl Reolty OPEN 7 DIIyS 430 M-15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT ' ------- Sale Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS See us betore 43rwn'!8H» N D CONTRACTS Money to loan .^^^(LieentedJWo^ LOANS LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one montt ly payment. Quick tarvict wH courteous experienced counsel^ Credit life Insurance available/-stop In or phone FE 5-II1I. /« HOME & AUTO L0A1 CO. L 0 A N S Insured PayrtieS/^lan BAXTER t LIVINSSTONE Finance 401 Pontiac State Bank Build FE 4-1538-9 Salo or fartanfe___ Coast to Coast Trades COMMERCIAL BUILDING Over 104)00 sq. ft. on ittain highway. Suitable tor large furniture store or many other uses - 1*9' frontogt, locited In en excellent area near Pontiac. Available for leese. FRUIT FARM m Acrae near Traverse City. Fully equipped. Beautiful old farm home In excellent condition. very good Income with more potential. S15.000 down BEN PEARSON «-LB. GOLDERN Sovereign bow complete with ca sighto. quiver, arrows. SIM trade tor alum. boat. MA 4-1805 FORD TRACTOR FOR PICKUP camper. OR S-lTOl. WANTED. 5 YArtO DUMP 'T have Chew pickup to tree BATEMAN COAAMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegriph FE 8-9641 Wbe^d •• .... dry cleaning BUSINESS. COM- ard Solvent. S r tperty. m 0 Po n111 , Hardware ond Boats 14x50' building with 1- apartments up. repair shop 24x34' *lso storage building 10x50'. Will sacrifice ■ only SIO.OOO. Terms or trade. J.J. JqII Realty FE .1-3481' ____4^.0282 FOR LEASE, GULF SERVICE STA tion. 4800 Hatchery and Frembes. Drayton Plains. High volume and profit potential with -minimum Investment, paid training'and'financial assistance available, It needed. Call H. P. Hawley, 444-1541. LOANS TO $1,000 UsuellY-pn fli ly. h*lpli)l. OAKLAND LOAN CO. lO^l^tlK Stato Btn^BId^, Swap* 63 SELi. OR 9 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR ardtop. runs good and is claaA; i/ill swap tor down payment on ere or 2 ot ground or what havt MICHIGAN APPUaNCE CO. | Di)Cie Hwy. /_______673-iOII ELECTRIC DRYfi, LIKE NEW* HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 10 A month BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists ot; -piece IlylnB room outfit with Ipitce living/oom suite, 2 step tab' cocktail table, 2 table lampi (I) ^12' rug Included. M® “Please don’t insist that I have fun, Mrs. Higgins! I’m Fwt’w Pre4lnce I roman pink bricks. 1 BED Still going without my allowance from Jimmy Smith’sicertified seeo potatoes enpert. like n^. 4^7L --- party!’’ i -J«k Cochrao-Lake --- □,suu BTU REVERSE CYCLE AIR; | c^ltioncr. 5200 or best oNer. 473-1 ‘ ’ ' ------------------ A RESPONSIBLE PARTY >0 make payments ot party!’’ I For Sole Mitcelinneoas 67,Siwrtinj Goods ’ completel _________ ..Bight IM I-, ..le mean cpmpleti Includlli culiting ga- -------- — only 5IM I ...... Chiefs. Ravens, Eegles and falos $349 up. Apaetto Fac.^ . hometown deeleT. Our new hours -e Open dally 9 a.m. to 7:M Ti., Sundays 10 a.m. to S p.ni, ' L COLLER Camping and ....................la tkst ■ • TALBOTT LUMBER e p*lnt Nq. 211, S4.9S gal. ch.Ixtuse whit# No. 74#,' d matching 7-plec/ — drejser, cli imerspring _________________ /chairs and table. All tor $399. Your '"dlt Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. HURON F_______ PIKE __________FE 2-2150 ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD repaired, exchanged, ranted. CONEYS 71 W. ShafVlald FE B4442 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. *5.95 g#r. ' ■ ■ ■ 45 E. Walton d ' ----- Cook-Dunn alum, roof paint, *5.50 gal.; BOWS, ARRC interior, M,00 gal. _ , (tow's Ar?hi^: 714 W .............yg»4595^ ------------- - 'ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE S-T47I BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AHO — fumacas and hollars. —'- MIsc. latex paint, SO ci 1015 Oakland_______________. _ THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE III W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to matt your Clothing Furniture, AwlL USED BUILDING SUPPLIES ■ 7Vixl' «"_________________ paint. Super Kem-Tono and Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 14*5 Lapeer Rd. fjl 4-343t cerved tables. Call OA gottle GOS Installotion S-3071.____________;_________ ENMORE ELECTRIC DRYER *35, and 40 model wringer washer *35. Ironrite Ironer m All In good condition. 331-3111. _______ KENMORE AND HOTPOINT ELEC- 100 pound cylinders end equlp-. Prompt and tourtoous sorv- try condltloij^ MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE mirror, slightly mah-ed, S3.95,- U selection ot cabinets with or v . out lights, sliding doors. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-S442. CRUSHED STONE, road gravel, maeon ________ _... and top soil. American Stone. MA ____ Quality Is t S-H41.________________________ y 'JSf'iGOOO RICH TOP SOIL AND BLACK dirt. Del. FE 4d5IB. OTHERS KING BROS. FE Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke BOLEN GARDEN TRACTOR AND equipment, SIOO. 474-3D50. CASE CRAWLER LOADER OLIVER CRAWLER LOADER FORD WITH LOADER FERGUSON WITH LOADER VERMEER TRENCHER FORD 2000 , FORD40M HAISSE DIRT LOADER PONTIAC FARM AND IND. PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY Trovtl Queen - Overland ■ Ovanoe-Concord trailers. ParkhursT Trailer Soles Buddy ind Nomddi. SPRING SALE SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS on lhas* new and utad baautlat *Si%*ff*rwf^SeoI?" All at reduced pricat. 14 to 40 ft. leng, I to 2* tt. wU* Wt havt parking spaeas., Open 9 to 9-7 day* a wttk MIDLAND TRAILER SALES H17 Dixie Hwy.UldTTl t bleak nofth pf TalacM'aeh Aato Accessories Slicks B" 7" 8" CITY TIRE FE 8-0900 - Motorcycles I SEARS MOTOR BIKE, S110, 1945 SUZUKI TRAIL BIKE. B27S FE I-4347 TTdNtSA;“iIECE LIVING ROOM 9-PIECE BEDROOM ,5-PIECE DINETTE E-Z TERMS- LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUS^ 144) Baldwin at Walton FE 2-i First Traffic light tooth ot 1-7! Acres of Free Parking PA9TRIDGE “IS_THE BIRD TO SEE"' MOTEL TO TRADE Located In upper at Bridge. 10-unlts plus owners 4-bedroom home. Averages 42,500 a month, Ju; July, and August. Will trade properly or business In Oskli Co., priced at $44,000. , MOBILE HOME PARK : All utilities and sewer un< ground building and equlpm< in Small liveable home tor own 19 toac« In all. Needs somec to complete. Disabled veteran fore to sett. Rare opportuBIty tor tiring man. *9,000 dn. handles. DRIVE-IN ROOT BEER Tike a look at these two trench drive-int. Both locations "Hot" a.._ ready to moke yOur fortune. Servicing only high pr“'‘ -- reasonable down paymem. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON, FE 4.3501 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNIIURE 3-ROOM- OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Belter) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 2-piece l!vli^rttom* sulle,''*?wo . tablet, matching coltee table. decorator lamps, all tor iR09 0 SI .SO weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS S-piece (brand new) bedrooms-Double dresser, bookcase bed and ^ ‘ ■------------------- 'aTI Id City H Op«n W (SROUP MA'VtAG AN(TTa washefs. Lofv as S37. • H’anges, frigeralors, fnetal cabinets, beds, dressers, chests, springs, several living room suites. Everything at Bargain prices. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, 1440 Baldwin at Walton. FE 1-4042. PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ASTRONAUT WANTEDI Trey-Rochestar area blasts off ... building boom. Owner of this excellent for in terrHIc building will braak Increased business sound barrterl It can be yoi tor *14,000 down Investment. MARTIAN MONANZA Thuhdering herd 6atbeirt excitement a-' --- bar collects reaplm wheat, you won't Have ft tilf you tee the P showing *40,000 NET. If moh tnougb to handle. It's y tor *30.000 down. Plenty tor | U.F.O. LIQUOR STORE *"”■*' rour chc ... Unlimited Financial Opportunity tor Live Wire. Traffic It terrific. Fast growing area needs youl Real estate includes dreamy 2- t night morles. SALES TO SKYROCKH •tr and win* carry out needs rx pllaf. Grossed awar 9*00,000 I VMrt. Ntar new coltogT^pi.. ^ur# It fantastic tor an Mar-gellc owner, invest SS.OOO pkit stock tor security, ^^TRItyg REAL ESTATE, boy Combo, walnut, 1 Radio-TV, FE 4-9502. SERTA BUNKSTER spring mattresses, 520 v ton dryer, 540. 625-2410. VING ROOM SUITES, 1 Phyfe table and chairs, very e, 2 full size beds. 2 elngle Is, full size electric slova, ' —* PLASTIC WALL TILE ance of 543.23 cosh ly. 10-year guoranti. _______ . tons. Will accept Irsde-ir.. ___________ 343-2622, CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER. 1 low bo 'w: REFRIGERATOR FDR SALE, $20. __________M2-3445._______ For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL R DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS ‘ Use LiRutd Floor Hardener Hand TooU-Madilijwry 6B BEAMS-ANGLES-PIPES-PLATb All sizes new and used AAetal Iota boxes, 42x55—*24.95 1 h.p. elec, motor—*40 3 h.p.-*43; TVS h.p.-*99 SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, 10-A stone, mason sand, r............ cavatlng; ,OR 3-5«50. Pets—Hunting Dogs l-A, AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, STUD sarvlca, IA4ATODDS, 332-7139. MALE I MONTH OLD 0(3G AND 2 cats, trap to good homo. Coll mornings only, 473-2133._________ A-l DACHSHUND PUPS, *10 DOWN. AKC-Terms. JAHEIMS. FE 0-2535. AKC COLLIE PUPPIES. OR 4-07B9. h.p. or 12 h.p. the compact rl (It Machtnary, I a RIGHT camper 1944. SLEEPS 44.1 , DEPENDABLE 4 CYCLE tonvnir*NAl STAHCRAFT CAMPERS | ^ ^ in.. jPIWTER'S MARJNE - 1370 Opdyka' ^ N JTL . , GRAVELY TRACTOR, PRACTICAL- TENT TRAILER, 5175 _________ FE 2-7100_____ TAKE YOUli VACATION WIT you mis summer In a - FROLIC-BEE LINE DRIFTWOOD - SCAMPER SALES-RENTALS-SERVICE- World's,. biggest seller No mixer gad^ nofxled Just a W9* bit of gas Ovtr 200 machines to cnoM from Including th* tough new 30* Scrambler • , FREE H*BLmIt-WRRYc7^ Alto bumorizsd d##tor(W MOTS^zIfll^^SISgggTcATI ANDERSON SALES I, SERVICE 12X450.TIRE AND WHEEL. I . pLV-1505. I losign. *35.1 B M-S9 W. ING CENTER. 3. RICHMAN BROS. 'sew-' G(X>0 USED WARM AIR FUR----tt, and boilers. You or wt In-. Cliff Lochnor, FE 2-4139. GARAGE SALE—BLOND TABLES) I baby furnl' ^ ‘ ' 5723 Shetland Way, HUMIDIFIERS Special sale regular »17.5i ...„ $9.95. Chandur Heating. OR 3-S432. JIM'S OUTLET Garden tuppllat, i ' fixtures, paint SINGER I AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sawing machine—saws twin needle, designs, overcasts, buttonholes, etc.j —modern cabinet - still under; guorantM. Take over r *7 PER MO. lor I cash bell UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-09051 i Machine and vacuum! lady's new golf clubs, used umw’! frlo^afor„*l?. *Otom^ SIOO. Other lewelry. 425-1424. •lARTLEY FLUTE, GOOD CONDI-tIon. 575. 493-1050. BALDWIN ORGASONIC ORGAN, EX SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zig zaggef In sturdy carrying case. Repossessed. Pay oft 531 cash or payments of $5 PER MO.. UmVERYAL"cp. FE 4-0905 LAVATORfES, COMPLETE, *24.50 value, *14.95; also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-0442. Sunk I UNIVERSAL SEWING MACHINE, hardly used. *70 cash. FE 5-1105. USED FURNITURE, QUICK SALE, LAWN ROLLER, *10. WINDOW FAN St. Frigidaire air condltlonrer, *50. 19" gas range, *29. 30" *39. Elec, range.......... *50. Davenport ------- — ----------- suite; *75. Smith Moving Co. 371 E. Pike St. FE 4-4544. ;ri?h‘t;iss: WANTED TQ BUY Tiffany Type Glass; Lamps Chandeliers. FE 4-9096. ___ 3 ROOM OUTFIT room — soli, chli., ', 3 tables, 2 lamps. Bedroom — 3 PIECE MAPLE COLONIAL BED- ilald tile tx9" K Floor Shop - 2255 Elizabeth Lai ’Across From the Moll' "TABLi I APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-tors. Clean. Ideal tor apartments, cottages or batamenit. Thtse art fairly latt models. 519 soch. Auc-tionland, 1300 Crescent Lsik* Rd, PE 4-0742 or FE 5-7879._________ lAAYTAO DRYER,- EXCEL-lanf condition. EM 39*55. ‘antment size REFRIGERA-or, ^xcellwt wrklnj^^condltkm. m sat, travars* ( da. 47S-5571. Apt. Size gas stove ........ I 34" elec, range t Guor. elec, refrigerator t Your Ceedlt Is Good.At Wvm; EASY TERMS. FE 2-2150 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR MVi IL, auto, defrojrt, ertr* _____ Outpost. 3265 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-9474._______________________ PRINT SHOP 22" PAPER CUTTER, OFF-SET PRESSES. Forbes -3-9747. PEDESTAL ROUND TABLE, CHAN-deller, clocks, lamps, pattern glass, commode, bottle colltcllon, art gtou. MIsc. 09 S. Main St., Clarks- RUMMAGE sale. ANTIQUES - ----- ,..jy .... . , Ray Rd., Oxford. WANTED: ANTRICirr AND QUAL- Kolly!“Mi Call - 425-4197 ittkj^s, U Hi-Fi, TV i Radies PICNIC TABLES, FIVE 1 RUMMAGE fALE; MAY 2-4. 3047 Adams Rd. 9:00 a.m._____ REFRIGERATOR $35, BOY SCOUT uniform size 14, IS. 220 gallon fuel oil tank, >10. 474-2050. SELLING OFFICE DiSi?I and etc., Forbes 4500 Dixie Hwy., Oreyton. OR 3-9747._________________________ SUMP PUMP, GE MOTOR, *79-value, *29;9$, marred. Deep w* shallow well pumps, terrific buy Michigan Fluortscant, 393 Orchai Lake. FB-4B442. ,______________ MALL PUMP ORGAN, REFIN- COMPLETE LINE OF FENDER And Gibson Guitars and amps. DeRAE MUSIC Dixie Hwy. 474-1700 EXPERT PIANO MOVING GOOD USED SPINET PIANO *350. Tuned and delivered. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac,^ Mlch.______ FE 2-0547 Pekingese. 5 weeks old. UL '2^12. puppies, stuu GOOD dogs. ESTELHE'MS, FE---------- C APRICOT MINI-TOY POODLE iud sei'vice. Also, poodit ‘ ' ling, very roes. 334-1413. riFE iTlsSi:- t” E PUPS, MINI-TOYJ, 1945 14' TAWAS BRAVE SELF-CON-sleeps I, *400 paymtnts. 4I2-4I95. 5 SILVER BUFFALO CAMPER, leaps 4. stove, sink ' " - r, S900. 493-2914. wolverine truck camPIr! 1966 NIMROD CAMPEftS CRUISE OUT, INC. 15 E. Wklton, dklly 99 FE »4402 AIRSTREAM LIGHT-WEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guarentetd tor ‘ See them end oot - ------ tioiv at Wtrnar Tralk Well”“Byam'‘f^excillr condition. S400. OR 3-3731. LOWREY ORGANS ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLI; 4-4433. Tropical fish and APRICOT POODLE STUD. \oVES Children, SIOO. 7 month old bloc female, >>o. Also puppies. 425-2963. Gallagher's Music 1710 S. T«lMraph south of OrOhard Lake Rd. FE 4-0566 - Open Eves, 'til 9 p.r 'Tw' I \ov appointment. Clean, convenient, bathing, proomlng, boarding, collies ovailabio. 525 E. S. Blvd., Roebaster. dally, 152-4740, Id Sohmer Grait^ S'-conventional. USED ORGANS Baldwin Spinet, like new Lowrey Sr’"* ' - .... (Color-Glo) Guitars $21. S Used organs, Lowrey Holidoy, >t: Thomas Symphonatta. Was SIM now *1295. Hammond 2S pad with Lean* Speaker, *1295. Lasaons on all Instruments. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 649 EllzabMh Lk. Rd. 332-0500 7214 Coolay Lk. Rd. 343-5500 STOREY'S, CLARK CONSOLE PI- USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM LOWREY, WUR-LITZSR, GULBRANSON, H^A M-MOND. ETC. PRICED FlioM S4S0. GRINNELL'S, DOWNTOWN 27 S. SAGINAW MONTH OLD 21 INCH AIRLINC color TV, 14 month service ports. See landlady ot S74 ______H USED TV *29.95 Used 3 spaad phonographs S4.H Walton TV FE Vtm Open 9-9 tos — httls and tutors. .... to 4A widths, *3,91 to StO.oa JIM'S OUTLET 2301 DIxlo Hwy. FE SINGER IN CABINET with Hg-zagger. Just cha ton ptates w buttonhotos, dtc. Must collect *34.7*____ *1.50 montbly. S-yt*r guaranto*. Call 343 2421 CERTIFIEOSiWINO CENTER. _____________ PRID-SATIN paints, warwic* Supply. S47B Orehaid Lak*. 413 •ARaRR SHOP EQUIPMENT torg* mirror, cash rtflstor, *l AaA* oftor. now Auburn A« POODLE, MINI-TOY, 2 MONTHS, black, $45. OR 3-2913._______ PERSONALIZED GROOMING PUPPIES, *5. 335-0464. PUPS FOR SALE MOTHER AKC ACE traveler COACHMEN WAGON TRAIN CAMEO PICKUP COVERS Hitches and Accassorits JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton FE 44M10 SLUMINUM _______________~R S952S. BOOTH CAMPER "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales 1 Wllllems Lake Rd. OR 3-SWt Vacation Time Is Here Select your travel traitor n eur new Corsalri, Holly 1445 s. Tetograph FE 3-7102 LOOKING a used Suzuki? Suzuki owners salisfltd, thay would rather I then ^tch. CUSTOM COLOR 230 W. Monicitm and 77 W _ BMvse. eigy.yj, -eize.yj, I, Wbyn^s Suear Service. OSSA Is here and she's a bear T7$-2r hj). now. 230 MOTO-CROSS AND 250 - 40 HP SCRAMBLER ON THE WAY - coming SOON, TUXO SALES INC. 1>2 E. AUBURN—ROCHESTER- RENT-A-CYCLE By th* hour, day or weak. New Yamaha SO, 10 end twin lOOs. Rales cheaper than owning. Rent Irom Michigan's irgmt.. > RIDA-RENTA CYCLE 14 S. Woodward, Bgnam 447-7410 CAMPING SITES 100 acres, private lake, sate beach, modern facllHtos, McFttty Retort, 1140 MIS. Ortonville. CAMPERS AND TRAVEL TRAIL-ers. Salt priced, 33M02I. Family CANVAS BACK CAMPER BY MALLARD TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 3091 W: Huron St. . FE ^492l' SUZUKI ___^BETTER GET 'EM NOW 12 A40S. - 12,000 MILE WARRANTY TUKO SALES INC. *72 E. AUBURN - RbCHESTER 1944 LIBFOY 10X55, 2 BEDROONIS, I, 2 BEDROOM, ON AT COLONIAL ijyiyUi^wid;; ULTRA MODERN PARK n Every Price Range HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS HOBO MPG. SALES Rear 3345 Auburn Rd. 4S1-3357 Anytime REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER mpples. Chihuahua and Toy Fax Terrier stud service. FE 2-1497. Rl6BOto WINNtft POODLE ^XCEP- SQUIjlREL MONKEY. CHILD'S PET —SlS cage and all. German Shepherd, child's pet, fret to good Rome. FE S-4907. 257B EllzaMh Lak* Rd.---------------- SHELTIES (TOY COLLIES) PUPS, STANDARD-AKC-APRICOT A4ALE t*!l!"FEVj2i ---------------BLACK brown. Walttr 3 rr pormanont sfartad Auctiaa Sabs EVERY FRIDAY ...... 7:30 P. hlVy&Ar JiS?; Sporting Oec^AII Typm Door Prizes Evtry Au^ton iVe Buy-Sell-Trtd*, Retail 7 day Constonmants Wticem* bIb auction B9 Otxto Hwy. OR 3-2717 SATURDAY, MAY 7 - 10 A.M. Lao Steckdel* Farm 7514 S. Durand Rd.. Durand •*— ------- sii» Pr - -............iUCTIOI Swartz Creek Kl Ptonto. OA B-1B4S. Look Out WE ARE KICKING OFF,OUR SPRING SEASON IN OUR NEW SHOWROOM,. COMPLETE APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS ON DISPLAY. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK IS A 1965 GOLDEN BUFFALO WITH DINETTE, STOVE, SINK, ICE BOX ASSEMBLY, HEATER, SPARE TIRE, OVEI^-SIZED TIRES AND BOTTLE GAS ASSEMBLY. WE HAVE 3 OF THESE LEFT\IN STOCK. SPECIAL . PRICE IS $1,150. W£ ALSO HAVE 1 USED APACHE FOR $350. ^ I a.m.-9 ».iA. MOn. thru Frt. I *.m,-S pjit. Saturday II p.m. S p.m. Sunday EVANS EQUIPMENT 4SB7 0lxto^.^Clar1SICO LAKE. Phene MAIn 9-1179. Bicyclee USED BIKES SPOT SAVIUi 258 Oungn Boats - AccesforiM ¥ 12 VOLT PORTBLE TV, TAPE ll ALUMINUM BOAT, 3.4 HORSE- fe'^wm. *""* *”* 6' FIBERGLAS, Start Evinrude, I FE 1-4414.____ 40 ELECTRIC 15' FIBERGLAS BOAT. 45 HORSE-power Chrysler engine. THt trailer. Skis and acctssorlas. 1 yr. oW. *915 cash or riding mewer In cath. DORSET. ALL ACCESSORIES. ‘ :ury motor. T------* m. 414G974. IS' WOLVERINE WITH TRAILER, 30 h.p. Johnson, 4tlll»7, after 4. I' BOAT, 40 HORSE JOHNSON, nlng lights, al”Ilka Trailer, *75,141431*. . . _____ _______INCHI 4 cyl. Mercury, traitor flying brMga. tuts. MJ 24' FT. STEEIINER Day crulaar. IS* h.p. angina. Two-lo-ona reduction gear. LIphtt. head, pilot and helmtman's seat. Room for 12. Priced to sag; *1,49*. Call MY 11MI tor apptiinfWwnt. iki SEA RAY 700; 7S ALL ELEC-trlc Johnaon and Tandem traitor. .luolnB flyiM bnoMf i ad, tilt traitor. Las4 th urs actual time. Can I Spartan Dodge FE 64523 ' f ■ THIS PONTIAC PKKSS, TUESDAY. MAY 8> 1966 J^tompMMr. I "MAV SPECIAL!' StarcrafI Campart ... frwn '"Typraaa Oardan Walaf Ski She PINTER'S Ifo oooot^Vickbi*, vifcY oooo MSS i TON INTElkMAflONALi 1966 EVINRUDE MOTORS A Siie for Every Boating Need 3 H.P. to 100 H.P. CONDI- «W- WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS Michigan Turbocraft Sales, Inc. ^^^DUMNwy-Poyiac^ ^ »»w> —< »ii Trada 1ft New hmI Ibed Tracke 103 TIZZY Why buy in the dork? dr, moatiy Jaknaona ...ja with full aaaaatya Each beat Miackad out ^t-TTni “tonV^.5 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. at Loan Lake Drayton Plalna OR fMII —n dally » AM to S PM ■~eSa~ AVOID THE RUSH Malntananoa and rapalr. Inboard and out board tnachanka. All work guarantaad. PKkdp and doHvary. American Rant W^rka. l» Oread way. Lake Orion. |aa.aaaa am. lima, PE 3-74SS. Averili AUTO SALES _____________, . _______r Colifornio Buyers / Scnrtiman. tS h.p Inboard. Exc. Far iharp cara. call . . ,/ c«ym^- hk*kW10..----------------m & M MOTOR SALES 11S0 Oakland AVanua CLEARANCE! 1965 Models MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEO CRUISE-OUT, INC. S3 E. Waltan Open f-4 FE l iEAUTIFUL IS' - 1M1 OWEN inhoard, trailer, all aceaaaarlta. Ilka now. «aa-4lS7._______ ■OAT, MOTOR AND TRAILER, boat attar. «Sa-»44. BOATS, BOAtS, BOATS—Now la/tHe •• I to buy. The nrka la i-lpht the aaMlaa the boat. lAw HELP! Wa need 100 ahan Cadlllaca, Folk tiaca, Otda and Buicka tar oulif atata market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTOJALES FBMOOo”^ ——. »- and the aalactloa the boat. Naw -ai r la tt'I'T r s“3-Ss:tt£: MONEY SS7S. MM Mercury AAotora 1 - - - na (not - - -I Oral :. Our iKatIdn aavaa y CHRIS^RAFT, 2T, 3 SEATS, WIDE board, angina and boat In good condition. Hava aJI parta except aeata and aylndahlald. 674.Q03I._______________________ ELGIN OuY-BOARD; CONTROLS, extra prop., 10 h.p. Call ---- ' p.m. UL l^aiW.__________________ FOR MERCURY OUTBOAROa. Kar'a ■eat'a B Metara. Lake Orion. GLASSPAR - MIRRO CRAFT -STEURY - GRUMMAN - KAYOT - EVINRUDE - PAAaCO - a: "HARD TO FIND - EASY TO DEAL WITH" DAWSON'S SALES = AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone r"- ^ Paid For Sharp Cars ' INDOOR SHOWROOM lout ot the weather) , MFG and Lone Star Chrysler, Glostron BOATS Llke^tew quiet Mercury Outboard! l.k up to 1)0 hp. -SPBCIAL-Mercury 3.e Waa OMO NOW ONLY StM.SO ' Naw M' canoaa ..... . . . . SUMO 1IT| PI|AM - ai low'ae 0M.SO plua see tha Naw RIVIERA CRUISER, ----Beat, aa low ai —" CLIFF DRE "■--Ina DM GM (Owner'a Initlala) GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Soles 1304 Baldwin FE S-4S! Acroaa tram Pontiac State Bank PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? We buy or will adluit yo ments to laaa expensive car DON'S USED CARS 7 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orjon _______MY M04). OP 0 FOR XLEAN CARS 01 trucka. Ecaiyny Cara. CM DIxh "TOP DOLLAR PAID" ' FUR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S 'ILL PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR Bu7 SlANS^'reLD USED ISO) Baldwln,^i|^tegu N. at miO Hally R Hally ME A-OMt D 10 (y***^J^* - iBuciTs LARSON, INBOARD.OUTBOARD HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinruda Dealer" liee, S. Telegraidt ___331-0033 Ui^ Aete-Tredi Perti 102 SET OF H GOLD BAR RACE maatara, aupo“ SOS. Can be • Englnaarhig, 71 Pentlac. SM-SM I at Pertormanca HttS THOMPSON ar oN-ahora, ' ham,' 7S Evinruda, ganaralw.'hMvy duty trailer Sites CRUISER Inc. 17' runaboi ' * ' lew priced. S17-)l ENGINES, TRANSMISSIONS AND olher parta. H. B H. AUTO SALES 1. SERVICE. OR 3-SJOe. 0 ' PERFORMANCE ENGINEERING JVI-S and 317'a; dynam-need, aat up to go lor Oakland Ava., Pontiac. LAKE & SEA MARINA TRI-POWER FOR PONTIAC, ..... ■**lorJ^— New End Usfd^ Tracks 103 CHEVY PICK-UP . . . 0)150. Ipdyke Hardware — FE S-MM I FQROKW TON PICKUP, S7S. 73-7%, alt. 4. !Ndfep.’’«ffilV'?fl. r, halier, weal coast mirrera, 1)375. Hoskins Chevrolet ^ FOR SALEr 1N« GMC SUBURBAN. »S4 WALJC'IN CHEVY ViSi-Xr^sis OMs wagon, S150 Smith Co. 371 Pika, FE A4044. vanIttI, - ^-„l. j-Used Trucks-- Stakes - ' - SPECIAL- 0 GMC in' welkin van. A-l lltlon, geod tiraa. 0475. 1757 FORD F-MO W grain and caltIO KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 MS7 CHEVY PANEL, GOOD' RUN- 3 condition. 3344574. 1700 CHEVROLET PICKUP AND camper cover. Nr "— —' —" tor. 0350. 401-3377. .... iMC Heavy Dufy 45i toriik in angina, 5 api mlnU fSOxflxIS ply I 1744 FORD F400 with U' plltform, heavy duty, 130 VS anOlna, 1 ai—' 1744 FORD F-400 3x5 yd. dump "--vy duty, VI angina, 3 a IS ply tiroa. 1744 FORD F-400 174 WB. Cob and chtaite, tokoi U' body, 31S Htavy Duty. VS engine. SUxlO IS ply 1741 FORD N-750 1 M4t AND t741 FORD P-% STAKES. - JEROME >ORO, Rochootor'a Ford Dooly JBL 1-7711.__________ 1741 CHEVY,,M TON PICK UP. S575. 47 Sylvoptl. FE 5447Q. 1743-1744-1745 FORDSCHEVY PlCk-upa to chooaa from, and wo give top allowancoa for oWor p upa on trade — will never bo wi By Kate Osanii 1^ inri IM 1757 BISCAYNE. 4 DOOR. 4 CYL-indcr. Fow^Mt. Ntw Good^rubbtr, Rum imooth. PS, SPECIAL 1757 CHEVROLET Convortlblo. . In thno lor a food aummor. 1175 Full Prica with oa lew ao S5 “"king AUTO SALES I MS9 ot Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 1757 chevy IMPALA, HARDTOP, —war iteerlng, eutometic Irena. w mileage, very clean. LI 5-4135. SPECIAL Ihn w4 M Cm CHEVY IMPALA S«OOR1 'bU(eun^MS>!'*G4k!t'u muet teH. OR SS415, trim.^VS,^Pewojjg^llde, peaw^jW- IXttaw^Mhral Eaay^kwm.'tnu! PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 1104 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Ml 4-1735. M4J CHEVY. 3 DOOR HARDTOP. »7, ISO h.p. 4 apaad. Poeltractlon. OA H305. __________ 1743 CdBVAIR MONZa Convtrtlbla, radio, haatqr, automatic, S150 down, paymanta ot 041.70 pw month. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMbUTH 3K-7150 LATE I IBLAIR CHEVY, I 1740 Choyroltt. Aulomollc trona- mlulon, runa olniDat Ilka now, $175 ________________ full price, with as low aa 05 down ifn CHEVY 1741 CORVAIR MONZA, AUTOMAT- KING AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. 6f MIS) -B5oA . 0775. EM trim. ongkM m$ imS mrinSfctrTk* SON CHEVROLET, l)B4 S, Wm3> ward, Birmingham. Ml 44ns. iW-"coRVE#r^5mHrTTiTi - AM-PM Radio, ikrtad glstt. ngine, 4 igddd IrantpartalitN. wr. Naw car Irada. Superior Motors 890 OAKUND 1745 i:6*VAir ^6^6R W with «’ 1740 imperial; all power, 4 1964 FORD Vi-TON Pickup, radio, hooter, custom cab, west eooat mirrors, black with whltowolls and covori. One owner. Full price $1575. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 331-0150 Co-op F 3-7$3l LCT. aprinie aov nvwani wiivxi KEEGO Pwitioc-GMC-Tempest . ^Semo Location 50 Yoors" -KEEGO HARBOR- S1J75 Fortife Cm » New and Used Cm 106 '* 1757 BUICK, ALL POWER, LEAKY trinsmiMion but 9001" - Ur rfrtt MO. i5a"4lor____________ _ 1757 BUICK INVICTA, 1 OR. HARD-uto. trans. power steering, . excepnonilly cletn. 401- I UiEol Cm . r 174) JAGUAR THAT IS . Priced rlgM 14 OLOSMOBILE Dynamic xxivertlMe ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away — Sovo AAori Pay ! 451-1101 ________ROCHESTER REPOSSESSION 1740 CADIUAC COUPE DoVILLE. MUST SELL TODAY. NO »$ DOWN AND PAYMENTS OF JUST $707 i WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 330-' 4510. SPARTAN. { REPOSSESSION, 1741 CADILLAC | . Call Mr. Mason ai 1745 FORD F-100 PICKUP WITH 4 cylin^^r and^tonwt^ ’’'jEk^E FORD RoctSatir'a' Ford Dealer. OL 1-7711.______________ MM JEBP C 15, FUa CAB, 11,175. ________________OR 4-ihY___________ 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror $1779 including all toxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 SPECIAL I) VW. Runs real good. Co, $175. with oa low os $5 KING AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 bIks. S. of Ml 5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1960 BUICK It condition burgundy and No $ down and lust MJ7 weekly. Call Mr. Cash 33t-451$. Spartan Dodge ^ $55 Oakland Ava. i Mile N. ot Casa Avi FE 84528 AT LLOYD'S •1962 CADILUC DeVille two door herdtop, full tr, air-conditioned, radio, h whltowalla. $1795 Lloyd Motors SPECIAL ■ Young vramen, wo can finance o cor liDr youl If you hove boon turned down, call' us. KING AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. I of M15) _____auto SALES I CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S.lie64 Chevrolet bel air 7 pas-of Ml5) I SJ^r‘uk;K-wa““'' CLARKSTON MA 5-267111744 chevy bel air s, 1 I * ftliNC SUPERIOR MOTORS 900 Oakland Ave. SPECIAL Corvilr. Automatic tra real cNon. $M5 fult as low aa $5 down at KING heater and whitewall TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aatumo 1741 CHEVY WAGON Now CHEW 4, a 1961 CHEVROLET Automatic 41 of Only — $7.82 "It only takes a mlnuto fo Gat a "BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Fdrd Oakland Ava. . FE 54101 1740.6kDILLA^ SEDAN dBvILLB Cadillac 1965 Coupe DeVille Baouttful midnight blue finish, full power and tactory air conditioning. Just the car for the man of distinction. Sea It todoyl $395 Down ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac Ml 4-193C 1744 CADILLAC FLEETWOQD, '-implati extras, starsa. mmi mii E 1-7511, 473-7731. PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED . OLDS DEALER 19'62 CHEVROLET Imeolo convertible, radio, t oufomatic with power. SAVE $$$ DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 1743 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 7 PAS-rangar station wagon, 4 cylinder vlth automatic tranimlaslon. »- 1743 CHEVROLET BISCAYnB station wagon with 4 cylinder anglr and automatic transmlaslon. E; callant condition. 01071. see‘b6b burke 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across From Pontioc State Bonk RED TRIM. HO SOS DOWN AND JUST 10.77 WEEKLY. CALL MR. TURKE 330US1I. SPARTAN. 1964 DODGE Toko the whole family atong in this nina possongor wagon. Lovoly white finish with lurq. accqnt atrip# ond kid-proot oil vinyl Interior. Guarontood 20400 mllao with factory warranty In offoct. Pay lust $147 dotm and finonco 01400. Call Mr. Burke 33M52S. Spartan Dodge, H C)oklw<}^Ayo^^^ FE M528 — DODGE CORONET 5 vartibla, 01400. 417-3417. 1745 CHEVY IMPALA, 4 DOOR. ------jar wagon, standard f I engine, radio with r. OR 4-1515. ' spaed, transmlaslon, power wln-dowi, radio with reverb,. white aldowolla, 02471. 417-3441._ PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1965 CHEVROLET Impale two door hardtop. Powar and air conditioning. SAVE $ i $ DOWNEY Oldsmabijb, Jnc. 550 OAKLAND*^ FE 2-8101 1957 CHEVY BOB BORST LINCOlN.MEaC0Ry 510 S. woodward Blrmlnoha|j|,yj 750 CHEVY WAGON, NEED! SPECIAL 1717 Chevrolet. Automatic trans-' Ion, VI onglno, runs almost new. Full prict. 1175 with w aa $1 dovVn at KIHG AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of Ml 5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1757 CHEVY IMPALA SPORT now cendHIen. OA H441. 1757 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DOOR, FE 3-7415 atlor 4. Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO chBose from CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7M torquaflito power, buckets and tactory worron^ ^tor^jgwr protoctlon. $T,5'97 Spartgn Dodge “FrM528 ’ McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 14551 1001 N. Main ROCHESTER j6|N THE DODGE REBELLION Pricos slothed all 44't now at Hunter Dodge, 477 S. Hunter near 15 Ml., Blrmlnj^m. 447.Q751. "OK" Used Cars Used Cora I CHEVELLE MALIBU 4 d< ' otic, hoatar, radio, wh ir ftoering, brikta ..$1175 1744 CHEVY Super Sport Convortl- 1743 PONTIAC Catallni 3 D fl42 CORVAIR 4 Door, $1175 autom^^ Crissmaii Chevrolet (On Top ot South HUD RdChostor OL 14711 IMF John MtAuliffe Ford Scratch-Dent ■ As Is Good Transportation — No Money Down — Spot Delivery OLDS "$$•' .........$147 RAMBLER Wagon .......$747 CHEVY Only ..........$77 1741 RENAULT Only .......$77 1754 LINCOLN Only .......$17 1754 FORD ...............140 John McAuliffe Fprd 410 AVO. ^ , D-< THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 8, 1666 mpurn milMUn 1M 1965 DOPGE turflMMir and «Mli> m^twt cm Mr. ChD Sparjan Dcxdge y(BS Oakland Aw (ur^Mlla N. of Caaa , FE 64528 / THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS S Aordi 'St to dl $47 to U75 « Mnttao ‘M to 'fS $47 to m$7 4 Pfymoiitoa and Dodgat. $14 ua 1$M Pord and m$ Lincoln $$7 aach Many lato modala and in ' ICONOMY CAM Cat OlKit . 1»4t ponb CONVtRTIdLE - $1»^ MSI FORD, $M. fast ford station wag6i lass FORD 1 DOOR V$ WITI« itandard tranamUalen and 7--- 3000 ACTUAL MILES on ttil FORD OALAXIE IfS*. >DOOft . hardtop, »l'lL?to 5* last FORD, REAL CLEAN, $I1S latt T,RIRO, SILVER BLUE, FULL REFOSSEWIOM. laa FORD a FAS, tprweS(%avnwn5caR Miwan M Ft t^W. McAullfto. automatic wWi powar ttoarl pa«ar brakaa, radkk haator, aa claan, $«S JEROIME FORD, Ra -------------- -It latS OALAXIE, AUTOMATIC, FOW-toarlng and brakaa. Vtovl w lory. Extraa. SItSO. OR S«4t. JMF alohn McAuMfft Fortf 1963 Forci Fostbock — Nice! $1297 MUST DISPOSE OF THIS lats MUV tang hardt^ No manay down. only otkos a m a"BETTER D $795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH * - Ml 7-3S14 ». Vary C >RO, RocI . 2 DOOR HARD-^ automatl^l iat3 T-BIRD, LIKE NEW, LOW faM FORD SOOOR HARDTOP, angina, automatic and 1$ only fun pHca. Estate Storage 109 S, East Blvd. FE 3-7161 tail FORD SEDAN WITH AUTOtAATlC" TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aaauma waakly pay-manta of $5,72. CALL CREDIT MGR. «r. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-TSOS. angina, Crulse-0-Matlc and powar Spartan Dodge CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500, 1at3 FORD FAIRLANE 500 a-PAS-aangar statlo{| wagon, automatic, radio, healer, powar accasaoriaa. Exceptional condition. Just your BOrBORST New «NI IM Can . 1M JMF 1965 Mustang NM aM __mjMARMADUKE ITHWpOD AUTO SALES d HHFiwaY $1599 REPOSSESSION. latS MERCURY. No monay down, $0.17 waakly paw manta. Call Mr. Maaon, at FE S410I.------- BETTER DEAL’ John McAuliffe Ford FE 5-4101 PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1965 MUSTANG "Faatback," two plua two. . _. the floor with power. Priced lo SAVE $ $ $ DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 U MUSTa .. ----- ... money do 7 saaekly paymanta. Call m at FE 5-4101 McAulHfa. At Lloyd's 1961 COMET $495 Lloyd Motors l««2 MERCURY HARDTOP WITH automatic TRANSMISSION, RADIO and HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aaauma waakly paymanta ol $$.»2. 1963 Mercury . Colony Pork 4-door By Anderaon and Laamhit Way aad Uiad Can 166 m IfM •OMNByiLLE^jJFOdJT COUM. 4 PONTIM CATALINA -— AAarlmU rae finli taaim., $1431. PY toss JOHNSON Pontioc-Rombler on M24 in Lake Orton MY 3-6266 iM4~K)NtiAC CAtALlMA i bOAk hardtop, power HaarlnB, auto, tranamlaalen, $5 down. LUCKY AUTO It40 W. WMt Track FE 4-IOfla ar FE 3-7154 IH4 PONTIAC LaMANt CONVERTI-Ma^cyl., standard, radio. S14IS, '^Ibto^^Mir wto ^ MC ^ ’Tuat5*ka**n!n*. SItS^h' prlM^'ti LUCKY AUTO $1395 BEATTIE 'Vour FORD DEALER SInca 1»30" "Homo of Service attar the Sale" OR -3-1291 “You wouldn’t think it was so cute if it was YOUR toothbrush!” y BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED „ „„ wHn aa tow ta 15 down? Try Klnjj^ Plan Plnandng. Call *- MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1*45 FORD Falrlana hardtop. No monay c*- 412.17 waakly CALL MR. « PHY AT 3154101 McAULIFFE. ^prdJBeik IM3 FORD lemallc, 0, 1MI T-BIRO CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aisuma waakly paymanta of 43.02. CALL CREDIT A4GR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7503. FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, 1M1, t paaaangar, air conditioned, powar, extra anew tlraa and wheala, radio. oxc. condHon. $050. 543-5774, Mr. Young. -___________________ SPECIAL >r hardtop. Automat- JMF John McAuliffe Ford 1963 T-Bird . 2-door Hardtop ilfh a metalic burgutidy fini: lack leather interior, full pow^.. IW down. Finance Balance ' fe297 Get a BETTER DEAL " i KING AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of Ml5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 T-BIRD HARDTOP, FULLY IM2 FORD WAGON, f PASSENgIr. V-3, automatic. .FIrat S7I0 ti[ Superior NEW LOCATION 890 OAKLAND FE 5-9421 1M2 FALCON STATION WAGON WITH STANDARD SHIFT TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSO- ' LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Auuma waakly paymanta 44.*2. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. SPECIAL If you ar^ovar 45 or retire can linage a car tor you. “KING / AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 bIks. S.1 of M15) I CLARKSTON___MA 5-2671 4 2 THUNDERBIRD, F »war, axcallant condition. Superior Motors 890/OAKLAND OLIVER BUICK ■ Double Checked / — Used 'Cors — * 1^4 BUICK RIverIf, radio, heata /power / vdiitaw / match 1»42 FORD Galtxle convertible. Radio, haator, powar ataaring, brakaa. Whifawilli. A real i ^ ^ _ ................................. 41045 H^FORJX "XL". 2 DOOR. BEST Superior NEW LOCATION 890 OAKLAND FE 5-9421 ____ Tm3 and IM2 FORD FALCON BUS 4 cylindara with atandard trana-mitaion, 2nd and 3rd aaala. Lika V, $l,0»5. JEROME FORD Roch-ar'a Ford Daalar, OL 1-4711._ 1964 Ford Goloxie 500/ 2 door hardtop, V-a, radio, haator, atandard tranamlaaion. Full/prica "OAKLAMD Pay $lf7 tlfMO. Call I Spartan Dodge 155 Oakland Av«. m Mila N. Qf Cass Av< FE 84528 1965 Ford Custom Special 2-door with white liniah, _ heater, Crulsa-O-Matic, whitewall "'“$1795 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD "Vour FORD DEALER Since 1430" "Home of Service altar the Sale" OR 3-1291 At Lloyd's 1965 MUSTANG va, four-spaad, 2 pluf 2, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1895 Lloyd Motors 1444 RED, 4 DOOR, COMET, I owner. Automatic, radio, heal whittwolla, tinted glaaa 11,400 ml New oed U$edJ^_J06 NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at WUo Ttaek _____ FE 2-4214_ ■ 1442 Gomel Sport Coupe HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 At Lloyd's lERCURY $1295 Lloyd Motors 1445 MERCURY MONTERY CON-vartibla, automatic, radio, healer, power ataaring and powar brakaa. Show room Ireah. Only $2,445. BOB BORST / LINC0LN-MERCU2Y 520 S. Woodward. Birmingham Club coupe with radio and haator automatic Iranamlislon, p o w a brakaa, powar steering, only $4 down and $I1.$I par weak. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. / 444 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_/ Ml 4-7500 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE wiih full factory Warranty. time yellow w^h black 4 black Interior. One owno down. $32.8S.per week. aUtorama; 40^410 New end Used Cera 106 1445 PLYMOUTH, 203, HURST 4 aptod, Poai-tracllon. 3 door hardtop. Wlatollic brown. Drtftod.' Muat aell. 41150. MA 4-1444. 1965 8ARRACUDA Ith matching. Intcriorv Iranttar-)lt new car warranty. An axira larp car. 1 ownar girmingham adt. Sank Rataa. $1895 8IRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH GM 1454 PONTIAC. 1150. (Owrwr-a InItlala) GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Soles 1445 Pontiac Grand Frlx. Rad Hnlah with rad Intarler. Automatic, powar ataoring and brakaa, now SEE*B08 8URKE ,1304 8oldwin FE 64525' ,1 Acroaa From Pontiac Stata Bank ;i445 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR, AIRI "------ . „ ax. FE 2-4014, eirf Uied Cew 111 144 BTO, 3M0 AND TAKE OVER poymtnta - 33S-1HI. ' tii hAMBLih STATU atlck. M2S. 3S3O40I__________, iM RAMBLER CLAUIC. POWER Superior NEW LOCATION 890 OAKLAND FE 5-9421 1962 RAMBLER AmtrIcan ^door ladan. Economy i Spoclolt BmuIHuI midnigbt bhM: Hnlah. A ttool at only 4445. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP ____EM 34155 SPECIAL 143 Rambler. Automatic Iranai Ion, VI ongint, almost Ilka br aw. 1345 full pricp. witti aa ■“Ung AUTa SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. of MTS) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1961 RAMBLER -door sadan with Kylindor ina. This wotk'a tptelal at o %0SE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 1441 PONTIAC. GOOD CLEAN C Spartan Dodge FE 84528 SPECIAL .brand new I 66 Oldsmobile; Sw'i^.'^M^i F85 I SHELTON Pontiac 1965 LeMdns ____ . Pontiac wagon. Muat go new. 0i faakly paymanta of 47.42.1 Clark at FE 2-4150. Oak- Witlf full foctory equip-; 1960 PONTIAC ment. Will be delivered for only $1995 KING AUTO SALES FHoughten Olds CLARKSTON \MA 5-2671 528 N. Main Rochester OL 1-9761 , : I1SI..£JJC34QUTH AND 1454 BUICK 1965 FORDS 17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS fully EQUIPPED N(W CAR WARRANTYS AS LOW AS' $49 DOWN / Payments os low as $11.95 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. irmincham'^'* REPOSSESSION 1444 FORD GALAXIE 500 HARO-J TOP. CRUISE-O-MATIC, "357" VO,' POWER. LOVELY SILVER FINISH WITH BLACK INTERIOR. N(-------- Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM wall^ Hr.,, only 444 down’ al HAROLD TURNER ----AXIE ! It 451 da'mun, eft £.””1!^”' MUST DISPOSE S1345 4 BUICK Wildcat convertible. ---------^ lutlful gr Id trim 41145 COME IN AND DRIVE ONE. GET OUR DEAtl OLIVER BUIGK 1444 FORD SEDAN, MUST SELL TODAY NO 43$ DOWN. GLEAM-ING RED AND WHITE FINISH. FULL BALANCE 4447. CALL MR. BURKE, 334-4524. SPARTAN. 1445 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE. . , paaaangar wa^. Big enjliw. Fuji ' Beaulifu^^'^t n. Big angina. Full SIHonIng. T7.000 ml. Hon. For aalt by '■-H 420-1434^rlcp DEMO CLEARANCE NEW CAR WARRANTY 232 angina. » 42.34L i Ramblor 774, V-0. Typbona, luto. 1445 Marlin Faat Back, teva 41540. SUPERIOR MOTORS 900 Oakland Ave. MUSTANG, in, astro wheel! I. MY ^3951. 8ANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT? 450 caah or equivalent trade In can place you in a - - --- Ford of your choir* f Snow. Ml 4-5500. 1444 MUSTANG HARDTOP, itick and overdrive. 5295. AUTORAMA MOTOR Sales 15 Orchard Lake Rd. M2-4410 1 mile weal of Talaoraph FULL POWER, SPECIAL 1440 MERCURY Montary 2 dc^i hardtop, radio, heater. A nice cat lor only 5145 lull price, aa ton aa 45 Do«vn at fCING . AUTO SALES M59 at Elizobeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 141 < MERCURY MONTEREY door hkrdton, 4-cyllndar wlHi powt atoo^ and brakaa. A real ahar BOB BORST FE 84071 Capitol Auto SPECIAL KING AUTO SALES MS9 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 Full price U and iS.OO handle and arrange an rinar ing. Call Mr. Oan af: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM it East of Oakland 1962 PLYMOUTH 1961 OLDS 98 Convertible ladle, haaier, full power, air c lltlonlng. $1Q95^__ BEATTIE four ford dealer SInca 1431 Home of Service after the Sok OR 3-129.1 SPECIAL )9 Olds 2-door hardtop. Full pow red finish. >395 full orlca. wItt low as 15 down at KING ■ AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie^Hwy. (2 biks. S. of MIS) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 , REPOSiESSON 144f OLDS SUPER 43 HARDTOP. FULL POWER. MUST DISPOSE OF THIS,CAR TODAY.. NO $$S DOWN JUST U.47 WEEKLY. CALL CASH. 333-4521. SPARTAN. 1442 OLDS 41, POWER STEERING, GM '(Ownar'a Initials) GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Soles 1444 OMs Vista Cruiser station w “ * " Ish with red. Interl 2-year warranty, SEE 606 6URKE-1304 8oldwin FE 84525 Across from Pontiac Stifa B WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE GUNS. BOATS. MOTOBS Sunshine from a beanery Echo from a steamboat whitfit Exhaust fumaa from an ALMOST ANYTHING MOVABLE STOP IN AND OFFER ANYTHING TOOAYIII BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER-JEEP ■ ■ ^ - MA 3.1435 DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-8IG LOT A CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 144^ CADILLAC SEDAN OaVllto, full powar, whi 1443 OLDSMOBILE 4 - PASSENGER WAGON, « roon, power slaerlng, power brol outo. VI, I owner, excbptlonal. 1443 PLYMOUTH Auto., 4-cyl.^-wmgr^Mr. Convorllbto Polaris. VI, p or itoaring, powar brakaa, ilwrp, 677 S. LAPEER RD. $795 6IRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH OAKLAND PLYMOUTH 1 DOOR, V4 leaving I E 4-3743. 1964 Plymouth $1^95 BEATTIE )N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 'Your FORD DEALER SInca 1433" 'Home of Service aHer the OR 3-1291 1964 VALIANT A burgundy, 2 door hardtop w matchrng buckafs that you'll $1,297 Spartan Dodge 355 Oakland A ' Mila N. of Cass M FE 84528.... 1445 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 2-door hardtop with radio, twati povtor stooring, brakes, beigt wl a black Interior, 1144 down w handlel OAKLAND GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 442 CaIalina 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, wbltawiHs. Nice. 443 CATALINA 4-door liardtop. matte, power steering, power brokes, radio, heotor, wbltowtll tlraa. 1443 Custom wagon wlHi vinyl radio, whntwalls - ^ I4M .MONZA Cwvaiilbli, rod wHb 1445 VENTURA Hoor fwndM CLARKSTON MA I and brakes, automatic, radio, heater. Full pi Capitol Auto 1N2 PONTIAC CATALINA. AUTO- MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, AND WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aaauma waakly paymanta of 45.M. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7533. 1443 GRAND PR IX, 1963 TEMPEST wr sloHon wagon, i namlaalon, radio tix STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 1403 Elizabeth Lake Hoad FE 8-7137 1963 PONTIAC Catolino 4-door $1395 BEATTIE OR 3-1291 1443 PONTIAC “BONNEVILLE LUCKY AUTO HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_' Ml 4-7533| $295 Down ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac 1445 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDaR with Ventura trim, power atocring brakes. 11745 full price. 1964 RAM8LER 4-OOOR SE-don'^with 8 cylindar en-gint, tutona finish, white-wall tires, radio, heater. 8irmingham new cor trade. $795 full (Trice. 8onk rotes on balance at Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD 6IRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 RAMBLER < Omy'lftl- Hoskins Chevrolet Clarkalen_________MA 5-7434 1964 RAMBLER AMBASSA-dor 990 stotion wagon, cylinder, power steering, power brokes, factory air conditioning, automatic, radio, heoter, whitewall tires, AM-FM rodio. beautiful 1-owner Birmingham new cor trade. $1695 full price, bonk rotes at Village Rambler- 666 WOOOWAiRD BIRMINGH^/ Ml 6-3900 1445 ttAMBLER 2-DOOR HARbTOPl wrias, I^Hndar wl unlsilon. radio, ti Irtdt. 41,445. JER( 1965 RAMBLER AMBASSA-dor 9-possenger station wagon, 8 cylinder outo-i motic, with radio, heoter. Ml 4-1930 whitewoll tires, AM-FM radio, power windows, factory air conditioning. , ________ Another beautiful 1-own- LUCKY AUTO Birmingham new cor trode. $195 down or your ___________________ old cor will handle 1965 TEMPEST^" bonk rotes. Village Rambler T^^ 666 WOODWARD opartqn Uodge BIRMINGHAM mi 6-3900 455 Odkitnd Avt. ' N. of Caaa A : 84528 1444 GTO CORDOVAN HARDTOP coupe, auto, tramamlai'" ----- axtrpa, tow ml. 432-2I74. J STUDEBAKER WITH STANDARD SHIFT TRANS-..... -kOlo 1966 PONTIAC Catolino 4-door Sedan Beige finish radio haator, 4uto-imHc, power aloering, powar, brakaa, whitewalls, 4,333 actual $2995 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER SInca 1433" "Hama of Servic* after the Sale" OR 3-1291 _ Phone Me! GEORGE MILNE COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 9-1630 AND SAVE TIME CREDIT CHECKED BY PHONE our old cor or nethInB at all down. Your Cbeica from 133 late modal used cars and also '44 Ford, T-Blrd, Mustangs with vary low monthly paymanta. HAROLD TURNER uocr Top Quality, one-owner new cor trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens ol WMt Track FE 3-7954 READ THIS!! Low avarhead moans low prlc« tocatod on tfia N. E. adga of Pot flic, individually owned and oi PRICES I a----- ... „. marked tor your K) CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES FULL PRICE S St*'''' .'"'•P*" .* • 13 Chavy 2 dr. ...... iw 1441 Chevy 4 dr...... 344 1442 Chevy 2 dr. .... 444 1443 Bukk LtSabro ... 344 IN2 Ford Gaiixto 533 . 443 Ronautt ......... 454 Mtreury 441 Corvtgr 1 door .. “• Faken 2 door .. Tompatt LpMana . IN-YOU'LL BE STOP IN SOOk COMVI OPDYKE MOTORS 2U8 PONTIAC RD. AT ORDYKB f *3227 FE 4323 MBUMMM (BUM BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1966 TORONADO with full power including factory air conditioning tilt wheel. Only 7,000 miles. Tran$fcrob1» new cor warranty ...................................... $4495 1965 OLDS 9I Luxury sedan with full power. A sharp Birminghom trade ... *...........$2795 1963 OLDS 88 2-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes. A sharp Birmingham trade. Only ................................... $1595 1964 OLDS 98 4-door hordtop. Loaded with all the extras Including factory air conditioning, power vent windows and tilt steering wheel............................. $2295 1964 OLDS Super 88 Hardtop, full power, foctory air conditioning ...................$2095 1962 OLDS 98 4-door hardtop. Full power and priced to sell...........................$1295 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham 647-5111 STAR Auto 'Sales No Money Down BUY; HERE PAY HERE Ov&r 50 Cars to Choose From 1959 PLYMOUTH Good Traniporfallon ICE WEEK 95 $2.02 1962 COMET 1959 CHEVROLET Idtal ind Cor 1959 DeSOTO Sharpi 1959 PONTIACS Hardtop and convortibla Excollont condition PRICE WEEK $395_________\ $4.04 1961 MONZA Automatic, iharol $495 1961 PONTIAC Automatic, full powar PRICE Wl $695 $7 Automatic, radio PRICE WEEK $695 $7.07 1961 CHEVROLET 2 to Chooit From 1961 MERCURY 1960 T-BIRD Black, automatic STAR Auto Sales 60 S. TELEGRAPH (2 felockt South of HuronI FE'8-9661 THE PONTIAC 1‘HESS. TUeIbDAT. MAY a.' HM Buying Spree in Britain to Dodge Taxes WNDON (AP) - BrHou jtaged a laat-minutP qMnding •l^ee today to escape sales taxes the Labor go?em-inent was eq>ected to order In thenewbudg^ Commentators predicted that Chancellor of the Exchequer James Callaghan, In the bu^et to be read in the House of Commons this afternoon, would announce 1560 million in tax increases. One government aim is to check domestic purAases of consumer goods so as to increase the exports which Britain needs to put her foreign trade in balance and pay off her overseas debts. Another is to finance exiMuid-ed social services pmmised during the election campaign. Stores reported record demand for washing macWn** and aimllar durable goods. Drivers lined up at filling stations to beat the increase anticipated in the already heavy gasoline tax. Liquor stores reported Steady sales. Tobacconists report^ business as usual. Smokers apparently thought the current price of 77, cents a pack — 80 per cent of it tax — unlikely to go up. Callaghan alre^ had announced plans to impose a new tax on all forms of betting — a major industry in Britain — and to use the proceeds to finance cheaper mortgages. Introductfam oi a payroQ tax also was predicted. Government economists believe many smaller firms hoard skilled workers and keep them out of larger export industries. —Tejevision Programs— Proflicuns fumishad by stations listed in this column ore svbiect to change without notice Ctwiwto 2-WjaK.TV, 4-WWJ-TV, y.WXVMV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKeD-TV, tU-WtuT*" TONIGHT 1:11 (t) (4) News, Wdatber, Sports (7) (Color) Movie: “Man ‘ Without a Star" (1965) Kirk Douglas, Richard Boone, Jeanne Oain. (f) Dennis the Moiace ' (50) Supennan (58) Friendly Giant 1:11 (56) Christopher Program 1:90 (2) (4) Network News (0) Marshal Dillon (50) Uttie Rascals . (58) MediaUon 7:80 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) (Color) Weekend (9) (50) Stanley Cup Finals: Detroit vs. (56) Anatomy of a 7:90 (2) (Color) Daktari (4) (Color) My Mother, the Car (7) Combat (56) Report Frmh Viet Nam 9:10 (4) (Coibr) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies 8:39 (^) (Color) Rad Skelton (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) McHale’s Navy (9) Detectives 9:90 (4) (Color) Movie: “The Savage” (1952) Charlton Heston, Milbum Stone. (7) F Troop (58) U. S. A. 9:99 (2) Petticoat Junction (7) Peyton Place (58) Koltanowskl on Chess 19:99 (2) (Special) Graham Crusade (7) FugiUve (9) Newsmagazine COLOR TV by Curtis Mathes 19" ... 21" . . . 25" • FREE DEUVERY ^ • FREE SET-UP • FULL YEAR SERVICE (Pbrts, Tubes and Labor) 60 Sfts For Immodiato Dolivory Block ot«d Whit# 13" PORTABLE TV $79»5 \ WE TAKE TRADE-INS Convoniont forms! Opon 9 A.AA. till 9 P.AA. lOBEL TV & APPLIANCE 1 SALES AND SERVICE M96 flinhefti Uke Rd. FI 44111 , TV Features A Going Enterprise WEEKEND, 7:9i p.m. (4) Ron Gamble’s feature this week Is Going Eaterprlses, a Springfidd Township. HOCKEY, 7:00 p:m. (9) (SO) Fifth game of Stanley Cup finals is telecast from Montreal. RED SKELTON, 8:30 p.m. (2) Robert Merrill joins Red for songs and skits. F TROOP, 9:00 p.m. (7) O’Rourke and Agam help Hekawis capture Ft'Courage so the tribe will be able to stand up to other Indians at Council of Indian Nations. BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE, 10:00 p.m. (2) Opening of evangelist’s Greenville, S.C., crusade is presented on tape. (50) Wrestling (58) Award Series 19:39 (9) PubUc Eye 11:09 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Winning Team” (1952) Ronald Reagan, Doris Day. (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “The Girl in the Kremlin” (1957) Lex Barker, Zsa Zsa Gabor. (9) Gideon’s Way ll:tt (50) Jockey Standings 11:19 (50) Sports Desk 12:i0 (9) Window on the World 1:09 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:90 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:15 (7) Dragnet WEDNESDAY MORNING 8:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 8:20 (2) News 8:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 8:90 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 8:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:99 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:91 (2) News -7:99 (2) Happyland 1:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 1:90 (7) Movie: “The Hoodlum Saint” (1946) William Powell, Esther Williams 8:45 (58) English VI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round 9:99 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Uving (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Ail Aboard for Reading 9:90 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Numbers and Numerals 9:55 (4) News (58) Children’s Hour 19:09 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess Pontiac Aretes Largest, Most Complete HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER ■ i AMOTHER JOB BY ^ CONST. CO. ^ OR FE 3*8508 A Symbol of Quality 1 Everything In Modernization .NO JOB TOO BIO OR TOO SMALL PAV-WAY CONSTRUaiON COMPANY CUSTOM DESIQNS TO SUIT TOUR NIEDS 4835 Dixie Highway-Droyton Plains OR 3-8508 OPEN DAILY sTo 9 FE 2-4626 (9) Canadian Scnoois 19:19 (58) Your Health 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (0) Friendly Giant 19:35 (58) French Lesson . 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 19:59 (58) Spanish Lesson 11:19 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermaricet Sweepstakes (9) Butternut Square 11:11 (56) Interlude 11:29 (9) Across Canada (6) For Doctors Only ll:li (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game 11:59 (9) News AFTERNOON l2:90 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopaudy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzfe Dazzle 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Poat Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:tf (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) AU Aboard for Reading 12:56 (4) News 1:19 (2) Love of Life (4) Mitch Game Cl ) Ben Ca^ (9) Movie: "“The Vanquished” (1953) John Payne (SO) Movie 1:19 (58) French Lesson 1:15 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House CaU (56) World History 1:99 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 3:68 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Confidential for Women 2:25 (56) Numbers and Numerals 2:19 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:59 (58) Intwlude 2:55 (7) News 3:18 (2) To TcU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital » (50) Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night il) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time 4:89 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:25 (7) Arlene Dahl 4:30 (2) bUe Douglas (7) IS^ere the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Loi^e Tbat Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:80 (4) George Pierrot (7) Newd, Sports '>0) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Green Thumb 5:31 (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol DuvaU .•ppeUaUeR i^ioux City" Giri Talk ACROSS STH^adfDtfor SSDiminutivD »t _____SSMAACulln* ■ mUm BJcknamD ^ 40B*witch __ 41 Ught brawn* PM. <2 CompM* point “ « ExcliStl&t inn^M. 67 Winder “ uTiSi “ Negetlve word oAMitfidu. 68 Companion ezIiSSctar nKhwral down SZtUkaamliUkn lActrew ,7 Italian city tWrait away 6 Dry 10 Speed eentaat 11 Zoo critter* 4PaU flower* 1 2 3 4 5“ r“ 5- 10 nr IS 13 14 IS 14 17 IT" ft SI ^4 B” 11 32 34 34 46 ir Ki 12 53 bl> ST 54 54 30 41 62 1 'Cheetahs/ New 'In' Cult, Stresses Freedom of Knees By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — There’s something new in America called 'the Cheetahs” who in their zest for freedom of the knees may make England’s Mods and Italy’s Dolce Vita seem old-fogyish. 'Why aren’t you dancing?” somebody asked a membra' of our party whoi 3,000 to 4,000 of the Cheetahs swarmed into me Cheetah club’s opening (at 53rd and Broadway) . . . and she replied: “Because my skirts aren’t short enough.” The late teens and early twenties wore sUrts 3 to 8 inches above tiieir knees . . . an Anstrian model named Liio had acta«lly no back to her back ... 300 or 419 coo|des were mildly Watnsiing to three orehBStrns ^ under a razzle-dazzle oi colored Ii|^ ro- WILSON sembling an electrical storm .... here and there yon saw a gny asleep (they had to be REALLY tlM) ... yon saw brNcen glasses on the floor ... bat imver have I seen so many pretty girls on Broadway . . . nor so mnch poshing. Joan Oawford was there posing with guess what soft drink . . Edie Adams came in hw white Rolk . . . Monique Van Vooren had on a transparent dress (“I’m just wearing a body stocking under it,” she said) ... and Micheline Lerner got.lost from her escort Alan Foshko, who said, “I left her ri^t how when I went to make a phone call. . . three days ago.’ ‘Jackie Kennedy’s coming,” went the rumor , . . “Frank Sinatra’s coming...” They didn’t, but it was the biggest mass assemblage of my time. ★ ★ ★ ' Once upon a time this Cheetah club was the Arcadia ballroom, later BiU MiUer’s Riviera. U it dran/s the paying customers as it Iprod the specialiy-invited (Hermione Gingold, Eleanor HiDlm, Huntington Hartford, Kevin Me-Cardiy, Orson Bean) then every city in America wfll grandiosely refurbish an ex-dance haU into a steal of the Cheetah. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Eddie Fisher, a flu victim, delays his Persian Room opening till May 11; Vic Damone stays on till then . . . Mike Donglas’s TV show is now seen on tape in Philadelphia instead of live “as safeguard,” after Esa Zsa Gabor spouted some salty phrases . . A group booming Mayor Lindsay for the White House will The Edward D. Stones’ divorce settlement reportedly was million dollar package, including trust funds and insurance .. ’The Wild Ones returned to Arthur, with Jordan Christo|i~ the leader-vdio-made good, on the sidelines ... Summo* theater producer John Kenley wants to do “The Women” with Dagmar, Marilyn Maxwell and Mamie Van Doren. . ■¥■ ¥■ ¥ REMEMBER^ QUOTE: “The world is full of willing people -some willing to wwk, the rest willing to let them.’ -r Robert Lee Frost. \ EARL’S PEARLS: With pr ( Lower Cabinet'., Ccui Tops, Sink with Fauc i I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIAAATE I AND PLANS - NO I CHARGE 1SW.UWRENCE i____ Mich* tk ADDITIONS ★ ruinTsooHS UUMINVMSIDme BEC. BOOhS Boorne—SDiw WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION 0AUPI641T8 I"6Atorth8B5Crl ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING SIDING YOUR COMPLETE HOUSE 22x24x8 Your Choioii > PLAIN • COLORS • WOOD GRAIN $389 $2195 pw 100 sq. ft. FREE ESTIMATES V M V Pomiiae Siisc0^195l 1032 Weit Huron Street HflBBBBHk KA ORQT nights I SUNDAYS PHONb 4*dCtf9l. 882-9841 MA 4-1091 Mtssbtr at IbaCIwwbsralCooMwMo |1|-2|42 EM S-2III MttruUtf In JladernlaMlM MY 8*1211 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 8. 10C» BUY, SELL. TRADEUSE P(^AC PRESS WANT ADSJ New Look at Red China Policy Urged WASHlNCTW (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Masa., called today for a sweeping reassessment of U.S. policy toward Red China and urged President Johnson to appoint ajtions on “vital issues," includ-special commission to recom-jing: —How to increase “informal PRIVATE DETECTIVES HAROLD L. SMITH - INVESTIGATORS FE 5-4222 Alter He said the commission could be headed “by a national leader of the caliber and credentials’ of retired Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, who commanded allied forces in Korea; retired Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, former American Red Gross president; or Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, Johns Hopkins University president and a brother of former President- Dwight D. Eisenhower. In a speech prepared for delivery in the Senate, Kennedy said the commission could be asked to make recommenda- REUX ON YOUR OOMFORTARLE PATIO! Don't havo ono? No probUm. Just call POOLE LUAABER this waok and wo will send Jim McNeil to your home to give you on "on the spot" estir^ mote on adding a patio to your home. We pOn handle the complete job from beginning tp^end. 71 YEARS OF SERVICE TO P^IAC AREA Lumber & hardware 1S1 OAKLAND AYE. - PONTIAC Phone FE 4-1S94 China should be modified low “a limited trading relationship...on goods which could not be used to fuel Chinese war machines. -How to increase Chinese participation in international arms control negotiations. He said the United States should continue to hold the door open” for China at every disarmament conference “in the hope that eventually she will participate." The senator said any overtures probably would be rejected quickly by Red China. CHIPPING AWAY But, he added, “if governmental contacts" with Red China, as well as scientific, educational, cultural, athletic and tourists contacts. UJf. SEAT -r-The problem of Communist membership in the United Nations. Kennedy did not advocate seating of Red Chiiul but said “if a system of re{we-sentation were devised which would allow a seat for mainland China and still pres50,000 for the Lost Lake Reservation as a camp site for the Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America. Conferring with DeLorean are Arthur J. Brooks, (left) council president, and Otis N. Walton, chairman of the public “ptrasratvisloir;--------------------------------- In Today's Press Rezoning OK Waterford board acts on apartment site — PAGE A-3. ; Pulitzer Prizes Viet, racial reporting cited in 1966 awards — PAGE C-5. Red China Ted Kennedy urges new look at U.S. policy-PAGED-8. Area News ...........A4 (Astrology ^ C-4 Bridge C4 China Series C4 Crossword Puzzle ....D-7 ' Comics C4 ' Editorials .........A4 r High School B-1 Markets ............C-7 1 Obituaries IVl \ Sports C-l-C-3 ’Ilieaters C4 TV-Radh) Programs D-7 Wilson, Earl M Women’s Pages B-lh-B-7 182,000 Cars Called Back by Chrysler DETROIT (Ji-Chrysler Corp. said yesterday it has called STE,WHym(5ath^“ Dodge automobiles for possible repairs because 20 of the 1966 cars were found to have loose nuts on front suspension component. Meanwhile, an auto industry trade paper reported that Olds-mobile Division of General Motors Corp. has called for repairs on a four - barrel carburetor which, in some cases, allowed gasoline to spew over the engine and ignite. A Chrysler spokesman said the firm knows o^ two cases where two nuts came off a control arm strut to the front Politicos Eye Alabama Vote Takes the Spotlight in 6 State Primariee For Scout Comp ‘Our dealers turned up cases where the particular nuts were loose,” the spokesman added. Affected cars were Dodge Coronets and Chargers and Plymouth Belvederes and Satellites produced at a Detroit assembly plant and a Los Angeles plant, he said. DEFECTS FOUND The trade paper Automotive News said defects were found in a carburetor made by Rochester Products Division of GM and installed on some early 1966 GM cars. It said “serious problems have occasionally occqrred when the plug in a so-calM fuel inlet on the front of a Quadrajet carburetor has slipp^ out, permitting gasoline to spew over the engiiM and to ignite.” Automotive News said Olds-mobile Division issued a technical bulletin last Feb. 18, te-pcgrting the defect on early 19W ~ 'iss, Starfire, Ninety-E3ght| god Toronado cars. By United Press International The political test by primary began today in six states. But it was Alabama Negroes, with historic voting power at their command, who held national attention. Democrats and Republicans were watching the Negroes, more of whom were registered to vote than at any time in 100 years. They were voting on Gov. George C. Wallace’s bid to retain power. "it it ★ The party leaders were * watching voting in Florida,_In.-diana, Ohio, New Mexico and Oklahoma for sips of voter feeling on Viet Nam and the steadily climbing cost of Uving, both key GOP issues for November. SIX PRIMARIES The six primaries were the first of many which will culminate Nov. 8 in the election of ail 435 members of the House of Representatives, 35 U.S. senators and 35 governors. Wallace’s wife, Lurleen, was the candidate on the ballot in the Alabama Democratic primary. But her campaign ‘left no doubt that if elected, she would let George do it.” She is running against nine men. record turnout of 800,000 voters was expected for the Alabama race. , AP Photofax PUU’TZER WINNER —Associated Press war correspondent Peter Arnett (right) marches with Vietnaniese marines and their American adviser in Binh-Dinh province. Arnett received the Pulitzer Prize for his coverage of the Viet Nam war. (See story, page C-5.) Walter Reulher Addresses State U.N.ConferetKe Public Campaign Opens The public phase of a campaign to raise $550,000 for the purchase and development of Lost Lake Reservation as a campinj^ site for the Clinton Valley Council of the Boy Sgouts of America began today. “To support the Lost Lake Reservation is to support the future of our community, an interest I’m sure we all share,’’ said John Z. DeLorean, general chairman of the Lost Lake Reservation Development Fund, in kicking off the public campaign. DeLorean is a General Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. The drive is scheduled to run through mid-June. Lost Lake Reservation is a 2,284-acfe tract located 15 miles north and west of Clare. R will serve more than 11,990 Boy Scouts in the council which includes 33 townships in Oakland and Macomb counties. “Scouting is the heart of a boy growing into manhood and camping is the heart of Scouting,” DeLorean said. “I can think of no better in-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) McNamara made the disclosures as he fielded questions from the floor of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce convention yesterday. ‘The tempo of military operations was adversely affected by the political disorders,” McNamara said. He estimated operations against the Viet Cong were reduced 50 to 70 per cent. But he said the administration had feared more severe effects. ★ ★ * ‘We were afraid of a civil war, we were afnad of the sepa-ration of the entire northern part of the country, apd of the overthrow of the government,” he said. MORE INFILTRATIONS McNamara also acknowledged that despite the bombing of North Viet Nam the number of Communist inffltratws is three times above the level of i year ago. And, he added, “we probably will have to increase the number of our troops.” McNamara said, however, this does not mean the bombing did not achieve its objective. it ■it it The defense chief had a “categoric no” when asked whether there is a shortage of war materials in South Viet Nam. MINING HARBOR McNamara also spoke out against mining of the harbor at Haiphong, a major North Vietnamese port, saying this would be unwise because “we do. not seek to widen the war. Our objective is a very-limited one.” United Auto Workers Premdent Walter P. Reuther was to deliver the keynote address at the Michigan United Nations Association conference at Oakland University this morning. Scheduled for this’afternoon was a speech by Ar- U. s.------^—- thur J. Goldberg, Ambassador to the United Nations. than twice the number expected —registered for the one-day con- Some 1,1^ persons — more ference, setting a record f(ff the association’s annual meetings. The public was invited to hear Goldberg’s 2:39 p.m. speech, to be deUvered in the Sports and Recreation Building. Reuther is one of the three WALTER P. REUTHER honorary chairmen of the event, with Walker L. Cisler, Detroit Edison Co. board chairman, and Harold B. Allen, retired Upjohn executive who now is secretary of the Kalamazoo Foundation. ★ ★ ★ The three are Michigan’s members of the National United Nations Association board ol dK rectors. ★ ★ The conference is being held in cooperation with the Division of Continuing Education at Oakland University. Frosty Prediction for Pontiac Tonight The weatherman reports tonight will be fair and cold with scattered frost likely. Temperatures are expected to fall to 30 to 36 tonight, then climb to highs of 55 to 63 with skies sunny tomorrow. Mostly cloudy and a little warmer is Thursday’s forecast. it it it Morning northwesterly winds at 8 to 18 miles per hour will continue through the day. Temperatures rose from a low |of 40 at 7 a.m. to 53 by 1 p.m. Claims Caterer Seen at Airport in Wichita DETROIT — State Police say a suburban South-field man who said he was kidnaped and held for 12 days has been identified by a Wichita, Kan. airline clerk as the man who bought a ticket to Denver one day after his disappearance. Sgt. Patrick Lyons said yesterday, the clerk identified^ photograph of_Boliil-RosenbergL^^_^Jthe_ picture of a man who^ " Water Service Price Offered the name of “Bob Boyd.” Another clerk said he thought Rosenberg was the same man who bought the ticket, Sgt. Lyons said. Rosenberg, a caterer, disappeared April 8 and was not seen until April 20 when he staggered into a southeastern Michigan motel with a bullet wound in his back. He told officers he was’abducted in Detroit and held, bound and blindfolded, for 12 days. He could not identify the men he said abducted him, police FAIRY TALE FEATURED - A pupil production of “Cinderella” highlighted today’s cultural exchange program between Franklin and Washington Irving elementary schools. Stars of the play were Chris Isaacson (left), 2323 Oakway, West Bloomfield Township, as Prince Charming; Clare Graff (rear, standing), of 2680 Middle Belt, West Bloomfield Township, as the fairy godmother; and Clare Irwin (right), of 2155 E. Hammond Lake, Bloomfield Township, as Cinderella. Among the three classes of Franklin third graders who visited Irving wure (from left, seated), Stephanie Gracey, 275 Bondale; Donna Woodmorn, 201 Bondale; and Donald Witherspoon, 458 Howland. TRACE PISTOL State Police said the pistol 'used to shoot Rosenberg had been purchased in Wichita by a man giving the name Bob Boyd. One of the ticket agents, Patrick Harlan, said the man buying the ticket was wearing a black sweater. | Rosenberg was wearing aj similar sweater when he entered' the motel, officers said. ! ★ * ★ Sgt. Lyons said Rosenberg | denied being in either Wichita! or Denver or using the name Boyd. , He said a copy of Rosenberg s signature was being sent to Wichita for comparison and that Rosenberg would be asked to take a lie detector test when he recovers from the bullet wound. Waterford Township has offered to provide water service to the Oakland Copnty Service Center for a 325,500 connection charge at the same water rate being paid by township custom’s. Drawn up by Kenneth M. Squiers, township utilities manager, the proposal was approved last night by the Township Board. In addition to the connection charge, the Waterford proposal calls for a $170 quarterly debt service charge. The board authorized Squiers to negotiate with county officials to finalize engineering and construction plans for the proj-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) LI'L ONES 'How about helping my war on poverty •witb a nickel ?” e THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1966 m t-aces Ordeal on Housing WASHINGTON OP - The ^n-ate has its first skirmish today over President Johnson’s new civil rights bill, with itr iaic break a filibuster against the) ary Committee. housing section apparently )al-ready doomed. What soundhd Jike a fatal blow to a provision banning racial or.religious discrimination \ in the sale or rental of all ) housing was struck by Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois. He called this ^art of the bill “absolutely unconstitutional” tana said they would oppose any and Said that if this is retained,! move to fix a deadline f<^ action he could not support any move j oh the bill by the Senate jJudici- J^alMespects to Pat McNamara DETROIT (AP) - Patrick V. McNamara’s mourners numbered pipefitters, plumbers and politicians. They and others filed by the hundreds past the funeral bier of the blunt-spoken senator Monday night and today, paying their final respects. The 71-year-okl senior senator from Michigan died Saturday Appointment LANSING (AP)-The expected appointment of U. S. Rep. Robert P. Griffin to the U.S. Senate will be delayed until he has left for — and probably returned from — a trip to South Viet Nam. Party leaders acknowledged Monday no other candidate has arisen to challenge Griffin for the seat of the late Patrick Mc- legislation. i Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-ff.Y., "If you can tell me what In- reserved the right to make such terstirte commerce fe involYedra move when the Ml was intro-in selling or renting a house duced in the Senate last Thurs-tixed to the soil, or where there day. is federal jurisdictioh. I’ll go out | * and eat the chimney off the! In the past, the Judiciary house,” Dirksen said. | Committee, with Sen. James 0. Both Dirksen and Democratic Eastland, D-Miss., as chairman, leader Mike Mansfield of(Mon-|has been a dead end for civil rights bills in the absence of instructions by the Senate to act within a specific time. Dirksen played a crucial role e passage of the comnre-ve Civil Rights Bills of 1964 last year’s voting rights' isure. EW SUPPORT NotXonly did he work closely ■ f administration in draft-ypromise language, but V his support behind winning tHe two-thirds majority ^ necessary V prevent southern s opponents fAm filibustering the f legislation toideath. •>, He said Mlinday, however, sVhat he would not try to choke ioff a filibuster aMinst a bill he regarded as’ "^solutely constitutional. with tl|| '■ ing ( after suffering a stroke at thesda Naval Hpspital, Bethes-da, Md. An array of dignitaries, and of laboring men from whose ranks McNamara came, are expected to attend the solemn Requiem Mass Wednesday in Detrbit’s Holy Name Church. 12 YEARS McNamara, once a 9-cent-an- hour pii^fitter, spent much of; a ^new of h,s nearly 12 years in the Sen-,^^ wav in which tfie fa\ housing fields of labor, education and social welfare. A bill to ertend the minimiitm wage law, among the lastmajlor legislation of which he was Sente sponsor, is pending. “He was very pleased that most of his legislation had said Robert S. Perrin, long-time aide to McNamara. McNamara announced last February he would not seek third term. : “still section could be make it constitutional get the effect they want.’ This was bound to be come news to southern sen who earlier in the day had in the office of Sen. Richard Russell, D-Ga., to discuss th( strategy for battling the legislation. OTHER PARTS PAPER CLIP REMEDY - Two veteran test pilots. Air Force Col. Joseph Cotton (left) and A1 White of North American Aviation, are shown telling yesterday how a paper clip saved a $50Q-million XB70 experimental aircraft when its nose gear jaitimed during a recent 2,(KX)-mile-an-hour test flight in California. Drawing a diagram from information supplied from ground engineers, White lower^ the gear and locked it in place by^sing a paper clip to short-circuit two electrical points. Water Service Bid Offered fsy'Waterford Thant: Tensions Threaten to Spark Wortd War ttt (Continued From Page One) elrt if the proposal is accepted 'County officials have indicated they also will ask Pontiac to submit a prbposal with price quotations. FUTURE GROWTH The inquiry on possible out-le water sources wag made county officials in view of .....r, proposed future gro]vth of However, Dirksen indicated (hAservice center, he would go along with other STRASBOURG, FranSli"TSPT *- U.N. Secretary-General U Thant warned today that political, economic and racial tensions are threatening mankind into the total disaster of a third world war. Speaking to the European Consultative Assembly, lliant called on the peoples of Europe to devote their talents and genius to preventing another global conflict. ‘ - tween the Mve' Md” hlv^^ nations, the breakup of the colonial system and racial discrimination in several forms. “It - is unthinkable,” Thant told the assembly, “that may need a third world war to teach us how to coexist on this richly endowed planet, but sometimes events in the world be pointing in this direction. V i. Namara, who died Saturday. Griffin, a five-term congressman from Traverse City, is the Republican party’s preferred candidate for election to the seat from which McNamara had parts of the bill—to prevent ra-| proposed hookup would I. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich.,icial discrimination in selecting j Jr eight-inch line, ac-told the Senate Monday of juries, to increase criminal pen-| eording to Squiers. spending last ’Thursday evening allies for intimidation or vio-[ “Basra on the estimated re-........... ' lenco-against civil rights work-tnuiremenjs of the mara’s wife, Mary. Hart said McNamara was fully aware of what legislation was pending in the Senate and that he expressed hope for passage of measures he had , . ^ , ,, , , sored. He also was “calmly planned to retire at the end of uncertainty i life,” Hart said. ers, and to broaden the attorney!ter,” saidkSquiers, “it would be gendral’s power to file suits for necessary Uo provide an eight-the desegregation of schools and I inch line als the peak hour de-other public facilities. ;mand is 46^ gallons per min- ------------------- jute.” this term. Gov. George Romney, who is empowered to name a successor, has refused comment until after McNamara’s funeral Wednesday. Griffin is scheduled to leave Friday as a member of a House committee touring South Viet Nam. Republicans acknowledged the trip would provide Griffin with valuable campaign background and that it unlikely he’d give it up for a few extra^ays^. ator. Were Griffin elevated to the . ______ Senate before Friday, he’d losejnen Williams. House standing and thus his Jus-j McNamara’ HALF-STAFF Flags fluttered at half-staff in Detroit today as Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh declared a period of mourning until Thursday. Cavanagh, on a trade and travel mission in Paris, named his wife, Mary, as his represen: tative at the funeral Wednesday. Deadline Near to Register The secretary general proposed that the United Nations undertake a thorough study of the probable effects of a nuclear war on the world’s population and civilizations. He said such a report should! be distributed as widely as possible in all languages to alert the average person to the dangers hanging over humanity. Scout Drive Starts Today Birmingham Area News Officials Are Intere^ed in Id^ for Nafivify Play BIRMINGHAM - A proposal for a Nativity play to be staged awually at Shain Park sparked the interest of the City Commission last night. Plans for the program were outlined by Mrs. Florence Purvis, 1447 Henrietta, who told commissioners the play could draw thousands of tourists to Birmingham at Christmas. The commission, while taking no official action on the idea, however, encouraged. Mrs. Purvis to seek additional asHstance from ciyk, cultural and neighborhood! groups to make It a community , project. Mrs. Purvis, who would write and produce the half-hour play, said it would replace the present Caroling in the Square,” presented one or two evenings the week \ before Christmas each year. The drama, she said, would be presented “in the round” on a circular platform in the<%nter of the park. LOCAL TALENT Local talent would be used in the cast, and hundreds of school-children would provide the singing, according to Mrs. Purvis. In other business, the Com-fnission referred a proposal villagi of plant life to fight disease will be tbe guest ap^kar -Miw D at the Cranbrook Institute of &ieilce. She is Dr. Mildred Mathias, a professor of botany, whose explorations have led’her to the Upper Amazon drainage areas of Peru and Ecuador and into southern Tan^nia. Her illustrated lecturp will be given at 8; 15 p.m. in the Cranbrook School auditorium. the Historical Board for further study. The action was taken after the commission decided not to accept a gift of an old home which the Historical Board has proposed for a museum. The museum would have been the first building in the village. The commission turned down the offer at this time because there were too many unanswered questions as to the op-ieration of the museum. MRS. ALICE L. GILBERT Woman Seek« PostasJujJcie, Area JP ls< Candidate for County Election I BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A I woman professor at tbe Onivers-jity of California who has j traveled extensively in search ^.CAUSES OF TENSION Lost Day k May in Waterford District It is estimatM that the service center.Avould use an average of 2 million to 8\million gallons! Thant said the causes of ten-of water per month. ” jsion are the East-West political! NO HARDSHIPS \ growing gap be- ‘I seriously don’t believe this cause amardship on liers in reply to a trustee’s qu){stion. Squiers termed theWoposed connection “the most equitable to all parties concern^.” Waterford Township \ has an Waterford Township School District officials remind unreg- Cavanagh is a candidate for!istered voters that 8 p.m. May . . , ^ a Democratic nomination to. Me-, 16 is the deadline to register fo^: distribution Namara’s Senate^t. Re is injthe June 13 election. ^-xupphed^l^- a primary election battle for the Voters can register with their Detroit wat^r. post with former Gov. G. Men-respective township clerks. New Oil Dorm Earned in Honor of Vandenberg j Besides Waterford Township, tiliotlon for’lhe Wp. He kitumed to MidiffL scheduled to return May 16. aboard an Air Force plane. i The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITT — Mostly sunny, continued cool today, highs 50 to 58. Fair and cold tonight with scattered frost likely, lows 30 to 36. Mostly sunny and warmer Wednesday, highs 55 to 63. Northwesterly winds 8 to 18 miles today. Thursday’s outlook: Partly sunny and a little warmer. Bloomfield and White Lake I Townships are included in the I school district. ! Deadline is 4 p.m. May 14 ;for filing nominating petitions jfor the two board of education posts to be filled in the elect! i ■ - ★ ★ ! Prospective candidates for the four-year terms, however, are asked to make arrangements with school officials if they plan on filing May 14 which falls on a Saturday. PETITION DEADLINE Nominating petitions must be 1 filed at the board of education 5« 'offices at 3101 W. Walton. ts Tuesday at 7:34 p.m. les Wednesday at 5:25 a m. sets Wednesday at 4:56 a n rises Tuesday at 4:24 p.m. Ttmparatures (as racordad dawntawn) Highest temperature ................5 Lowest temperature . 3 Mean temperature....................4 Weather: Sunny Highest and Lawest Temparaturis This Data In «4 Yaars U In 1755 30 In 191 County officials have ) that the availability of i side water source would s an adequate water supplj^ the service center if the p water table dropped , CAN’T ADD WELL The county reportedly has been able to add a well in [past four or Ryer years despite recent attempts. It costs about $1,200 evei time the county drills a hole. According to William G. Al chison, director of maintenance for the county, the service center pre.sently has adequate water supplied by four wells. The two positons presently ly's Temptraturt Chart are held by Eldon Rosegart and; 42 33 Fort worth 63 511 Norman Cheal. Neither has yet 54 39 jacksOTvdie^ 89 ** I filed a nominating petition. U.S. Troops Shell Area in Cambodia Oakland University’s newest armitory has been named’ the Arthur H. Vandenberg Hbll, honor of the late senator from Michigan who actively participated in the formation of the United Nations. Occasion for the announcement by Chancellor D. B. Varner was the appearance on campus today of Arthur Goldberg, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, at the state conference of the Michigan UN Association. 4r - * * The $4.3-million dormitory-food service building named for Vanddnberg now is under construction and is scheduled to be occupied by 572 students next fall. Vandenberg, a member of the U.S. Senate from 1928 to 1953, also was a U.S. delegate to the first and second U.N. general assemblies, which he christened ’’the town meetings of the world.” (Continued From Page One) vestment in character - development and citizenship - training than to actively support a program which will provide scout camn facilities.” The campaign has been by the Pontiac Area United Fund and the Detroit United Eoundation. This is the first t^'e in the 57-year history ofVhe council that the pub-liohas been asked to support a major fund drive. DeLorean noted that there are twice as many Scoots in the Oakland and Macomb years there would be at l^ast 20,000 boys enrolled in Scouting. The council’s present camping facility. Camp Agawam near Lake Orion, can accommodate less than 30 per cent of the present membership and there is no space to expand. Development of the Lost Lake Reservatipn will include construction of a waterfront area, staff quarters, water system, maintenance and storage buildings, ranger’s lodge and office, health lodge, chapel, rifle and archery range and on initial camp for 250-350 boys. DeLorean named Robert W. Emerick as campaign vice chairman, Otis W. Walton as public phase chairman and George R. DeCourcy as chairman of project and living tributes. Three Boys Earn Safety Patrol Trip Three Safety Patrol boys from the Pontiac area will be among I, 200 patrollers attending a national rally from May 13-15 in Washington, D.C. Making the trip to the nation’s capitol will ^ Ronald Geiger, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Geiger of 104 W. Wah . ton; Frank B. Moss, 11, son of county area as there were 1* Mrs. Charles L. Moss years ago and in 10 more Edna Jane, Pontiac Township; and Timothy Daly, II, son of Mrs. Gertrude A. Daly of 4630 Irwindale, Waterford Township. The three were among 132 youths selected from a field of 65,000 by the Sponsor of the state delegation, the Automobile Club of Michigan. Ronald attends Wever Elementary School, Frank is a student at Will Rogers Elementary School, and Timothy goes to Della Lutes School. The patrol boys will leave Detroit for Washington on buses, joining 25,000 patrollers from 20 other states and the District of Columbia on arrival in Washington. ’The all-expense-paid trip is the 30th annual rally sponsored by the American Automobile Association. \ 54 37 Los Angeles 47 33 Miami Beach 79 75 51 39 Milwaukee 57 37 Pour bonding proposals totaling $11.8 million and a millage proposal also will be on the June 13 ballot. Find WO Dead I From East Java Volcano Eruption JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -The bodies of 100 victims of Mt. Kelut volcano have been recovered and the fate of several hundred villagers is not known, press reports from East Java said today. In the neighboring Lesser Sunda Islands, flash floods caused* by heavy rairib killed Bloomfield Township Justice of the Peace Alice L. Gilbert announced t&lay'that she will be a candidate^ for one of the three vacant judgKhips on the Oaklah^TIounfy GfixmlflUDchr Mrs. Gilbert, 33, of 7M Fair-hill is the first woman to entdr thenrce. A practicing attorney for nine years, Mrs. Gilbert wal first eleiU4 to her present position in INI and then ret elected l|St year. A graduate of Wellesley College, Mrs. Gilbert receiv^ hdr law degree from Northwestern University. In additioD..she has . taken legal studies at both the University of Detroit and Wayne State University law schools. She has also attended the Graduate School, of Public Administration at Harvard University dnd studied behavioral sciences at the University of Michigan and Oakland University. OTHER OFFICES Chariman of the Committee on Judicial Administration of the National Association of Woman Lawyers, Mrs. Gilbert has served as chairman of the Legislative Committee pf the Oakland County Judicial Association. Recently she served as deputy chairman of a study group on traffic courts and prosecution of the Oakland Copnty Traffic Safety Committee. From 1963 to 1965, Mrs Gilbert was acting justice for the City of Bloomfield Hillb: ★ w ★ She served as a consultant on Civil and Political rights to the Governor’s Coinmission on the Status of Women in 1965, She and her husband, an at- ‘ torney, have three children. (Continued From Page One) Viet Cong have been killed, nine captured and fpur picked up in Operation Birmingham against light American casualties. * ★ He also announced that an operation begun by the 101st Airborne Division on March 25 had killed 192 Coihmunists, captured 44, seized 41 weapons and detained 280 suspects. It is com tinuing. ELECTION DATE On the political front. Premier Nguyen Cao Ky indicated today that the crucial general elections may be postponed. “We will try to hold the elections by October,” he said in an interview at the fortified airbase at Quang Ngai. Ah Photofgx NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain in the northern Florida area and upper Plateau is tht only precipitation predicted in the natipn for tonight. It wiU be co<^r from the Ohio Valley to the Atlantic coast and warmer in the central and ' ern Plains and northern Rockies. homes and destroyed hundreds of acres of riceland. Mt. Kelut erupted a week spilling lava down its 5,679-foot slopes toward several major towns. Reports reaching JaKar- northern I 4 fivemile radiug were dNtrqyeiL April Showers Aided Lakes persons, drove 250 from their His original pledge in the face ^ " of Buddhist unrest a month ago was to have the vote “within three to five months,” indicating September at the latest. |g The premier, dressed in hls;| Uniterm of vice air marshall, ta said one village near the rimjsaid Slat pacification must “be of the crater and crops within a carried effectively throughout tbe country” to permit the vote. Maybe the average citizen wasn’t overjoyed with the rainfall last month, but lake , property owners were deliriously happy, to ; say the least. Lake levels throughout the county rose sharply as April lived up to its showery reputation and then, for good measure, tossed in a couple of rainstorms. ■> Though it rained on only nine of the 30 days, the total amounted to about I three Inches, much more than wai expected, according to a county official who keeps tab on water levels. > Nearly an inch of riain was recorded on the 23rd of the month. In comparison, only : 1V4 inches fell In all of April 1965. ★ ★ ★ ' ' The month made its debut with a mix-, ture of rain and snow, previewing to some ' extent what could be expected throughout April. WARM DAYS But here were some surprises in the form of exceptionally warm days. I The warmest April day came on the 20th when the temperature climbed to a Miami-like 76 degrees. The coldest day was recorded on April 8 when the mercury fell four degrees be- | low freezing. ' ^ Average high temperature for the month was 53.3 degrees, the average low 35. COMFORTABLE The mean temperature was a comfortable 44.1 degrees, almost duplicating last II year’s reading of 43.7 for April. A freakish, freezing rain hit the area i on the 27th of the month. It was just cold enough’for ice to form on branches of trees and buses, coating utility wires with a shiny glaze. ★ ★ ★ But streets and sidewalks were not receptive to the ice, and no slippery conditions were reported. ynlike April a year ago when three Inches of snow fell, last month’s accumulation was almost ail even though there were heavy flurries on several days. County's June Draft Call 8/ Oakland County’s selective service csdl for Ihe month of June has been set at 87 men, nearly 200 less than last month and the lowest figure since ' the March call was canceled. The county figure is among a state quota of 1,225 announced by Selective Service Director Col. Arthur Holmes. Of the Oakland total, three will be called by Board 65 from Pontia<^, 13 by Board “ from the southwest sector of die’ county, ind eight by Board 331 from nortbeni Oakland County, r *v i In addifion, Farmingtyn jfoard 328 is scheduled to M and I the thred RoyaLCJiak l^bmiBs upn call 29. , -(- v v ; Oakland’s total call was second among Michigan counties b Wayne, which will take SH. *” THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 8. 1906 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In i^esale package Ibts. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Buread of Markets as of Friday., Produce FRUITS Apples. DeKclous, Goden, bu, .V. Apples, Oewcious. Red, bu. Apples, Jenethen, C.A., bu. . Applet. Meclntpsll, bu....... Applet, Maclntath. O., bu. . Applet, Ntrthern Spy, bu. , Applet, Norttwrn Spy, C.A„ I Apples, Steel Red, bu. ...... Apples, Steel Red, CiA., bo. . Applet, dder, «^l. cete .. vHerrAtLRs Beets, topped, bu............ Cerrots, topped, bu.......... Chives, di. bch. ............ HorseredlsR,.pk. bre* Onions, dry, ^Ib: Onions, green; dz. bch........... Onions, set, 3S-|b b*g .......... Pertnipt, bo. ................... Persnipt, Ctlio Pek, dl. Potettbt, SO lbs................. Potetoes, ii Mw. ................ Rhuberb, twthouse, S-lb. box .. RhUberb, l)othouse, di. bcht. Poultry and Eggs MTRQIT POULTRY ^ DETROlTd(AP)-Prlees peld per pound . ti-- —roasters heavy ind fryers OETRI^ ROOS DETROIT (API^gg prices paid dozen by first receivyt (Including, U Whites Grade A.luinbo sezjj’e: large 37-40; large 34-31; mediums 35'^; smell 2»; Browns .Grade A JerA 34-34'i; medlupnt 34-34(3. CHICAGO BUTTER, EOM Sfock Market Shows Decline NEW YORK (AP)- General Motors took a sharp loss in reaction to its dividei^ action the stock market declined early today in active trading. GM fell 1V4 to 89hi on 17,300 shares at the opening. Directors took dividend action after Monday’s market close. The declaration meant GM would pay out $2.20 a share for the first half of 1966 Compared with $2.25 in the .first half of 1965. ★ ★ ★ GM stock also was adversely affected by a pubihhed article in a finandal newspaper citing ~ the recent troubles of the company. LOSSES SCATTERED Losses of fractions to a point or so were scattered throughout the rest of the list. Rails continued weak. Aerospace, electronics, chemicals and steels showed a generally lower trend. Trans World Airiines advanced a full point as a huge secondary offerii^ of 6.5 million shares of the stock held by Hughes Tool Co. was offered at $86 a share. t a point wee taken by Douglas Aircraft, Radio Corp., Zenith, Raytheon, Eastman Kodak, du Pont, Santa Fe and Pan American Wbrld Airways. , Parker Hannefin rose '/< to >'/4 on an opening block of 10,000 shares. Monday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks fell 1.6 to 342.2. Prices declined on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange Provision Hit on Home Pule Service Take-Over Questioned by Kelley LANSING M’V-A home rule county could not take over services provided by a self-governing city unless the city agreed beforehand, Atty. (Jen. Frank Kelley ruled Monday. In an opinion requested by Rep. Francis Beedon, Wduske-gon, chairman of the House Towns and Counties Cmninittee, Keiley said such a provision in a Senate-approved county home rule bill “would be Invalid’’ under other state laws. ★ ★ ★ A House substitute .for the Senate measure—condemned by some for not granting counties enough power in self-determina-tion-^received Kelley’s approval in this area. He said it “would authorize a charter county to exercise one or more of the charter-conferred powers within the boundaries of rule city, subject to consent of the legislative body of the city—so there is no conflict within the area of permissive self-government... ON MAJORITY The Senate-approved measure would have allowed the takeover—say, of a water or sewer system—if a majority foe governing bodies of other communities in the county approved it. The House version, reported out by Beedon’s committee, also | allows what amounts to a negotiated sale of the city’s facilities to the county. ★ A charter county, Kelley ruled, is not subject to the con-stitutimal property tax limita-tions of IS or 18 mills. But both See End to Boom 'Tax Hike Unneeded' By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Aaalyst NEW YORK - Opposition to a tax increase now is based on a growing suspicion that the big business boom is at or nearing its peak. This view holds that the unusual upsurge, of recent months is about over. Ahead, without any further government in-1 erventlon, DAWSOM would be either a definite slowdown in business expansion of a leveling off on a high plateau. A tax increase thus wouldn’t be needed to curb a runaway boom. It might evoi cause a downturn in the economy. Some private as well as government economists see government fiscal and monetary steps already taken as likely to moderate the pace in the latter part of 1966. A tax increase would be needed, they hold, only if the war in Viet Nam should expand or suddenly prove more costly. The view that the economy will moderate its pace isn’t universally held. Many corporate executives are telling stockholder meetings these days that stiH greatar ictlvity for their company lies ahead. Prices continue rise, here and there. Wage demands tend to be scaled upward. POINT UPWARD Most of the economic indicators still point upward. And, with few exceptions, most of the current statistics stress new highs rather than any slowdown. Based on these figures, a view that the fast growth of recent months is due to continue—and thus offer an inflationary threat —is easy to sustain. tLmuch longer.___ husuiessmen made is that the economy grew so fast because it had room in which to grow. This room is fast disappearing. Many industries are now operating near maximum capacity. In some skilled trades there is a labor shortage. 'This puts a natural curb on growing so fast i HIGHER COSTS It also, of course, increases pressure for higher prices and wages. Credit also is becoming tighter and borrowing costs higher. Lenders are loginning to frown on marginal risks. And some expansion plans and spending schemes suffeK ★ ★ ★ Government economists stress the steps already taken in Was^gton to slow foe bo(Hn. They contend that the effect of these is yet to be felt and ■ idged. One curb is starting this month with the shrinking of paychecks through mthholdings to meet income taxes. Corporate tax collections also are to be speeded. This will leave less cash in the company till the rest of this year for the financing of more activity. HOLD PRICES And the administration pufo great hope in the effectiveness of its campaign of persuasion. The president, and various department heads, are urging ^ hold down prices and to trim or postpone expansion plans. They are urging consumers to spend more carefully—and meat markets report that housewives are giving the lower-priced items a bigger play now. But the real curb on the boom will probably come from * the economic cycle itself. Many think it is far from dead, despite the five years of unprecedented growth. Business production and inventory accumulation have been growing faster than has consumer spedding. People are spending more, it’s true. But unit purchases haven’t been rising as fast as have business production plans. Moderation before the year is out could come from natural causes, rather than the forced medicine of a tax increase. Then bnlihat is the of a moderating pace ahead based? One point being increasingly HAROLD R. HTUS HARVEY M. JOHNS the original Senate bill and the House substitute set a 10-mill limit for the county. Under law, counties may levy up to 15 mills—or, by a special vote of the people, may go mills—to be split three ways between the county, townships and school districts. TAXES, REVENUES The home rule bills could have the effect of meaning more taxes and more revenue for all three — by setting a separate county limitation. ’The House bill, however, requires that one-half of foe county property tax c(»ne frmn within the 15- or 18-mill limitation. At GMC Truck A&PloOpen Slore in Area The newest Pontiac area' supermarket of the A&P Food Stores chain will open tomorrow I Orchard Lake. Allen Andrews, former manager of the^AiP store at 25 W. Pike, Pontiac, will manage the new operation at 3232 Orchard Lake. A number of A&P officials, including vice president Robert Ledford, wiU be on hand uben foe doors opeii at 9 a. m., starting a four-week program of awards and giveaways to celebrate foe grand opening. The 12,000-square-foot store, of Early American design, is one of more than 50 of its type to be erected for the food chain in rn Michigan in recent years. ★ * Some 50 men and women will be employed at the new store. Grinnell's Parent Firm Declares Dividend Grinnell Brothers - Music Stores parent concern, American Music Stores, Inc., has da-clared a dividend of 15 cents common share for the quarter of the fiscal year ending July 31, 1966. The payment will bq madp May 31 to shareholders of record May 10, 1966. , It. By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) *’A long time ago I bought 55 shares of Boeing at a cost of $2,495. Today, because of a split and stock dividends, I have shares worth $32,000. Should I sell all or half and increase my savings, which are quite sufa^ stantial? My stocks currently yield me four per cent and support me, together with pension and bank interest. The only stock I.am disturbed about is U. S. Steel.” W. D. (A) This is one of the finest aircraft and space project companies. The shares have b^pn split again, as you knoWp and the dividend raised. Over half (rf Boeing’s business is with commercial airlines and the balance i^ith the Government. believe this company has a fine future but, iii your position, would be inclined to sell half my holdings and accept a substantial profit. Since your savings appear adequate, I suggest you in