T/i» Weafher UJ. WmHmt ■«r*M ParacaM Partly dondy THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Editioi VOL. 124 — NO. ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. MAY 20, 19«« —30 PAGES Varner Envisions Bright Future With OU Grbvfth “Oakland University’s canij^ ns will witness $14 million in new construction within the next 12 months,’’ declared Chancellor D. B. Varner, last night at the annual meeting of the Oak- land University Foundation.______ ★ ★ ★ “Further,” he asserted, “we have $20 million represented here right now — and the future beyond the 12 months just mentioned is even brighter. “This is destined to become a._very large nniversify^ and the day when we wW havo 10,000 students here isn’t too far away.” The first construction in this complex will be an engineering buiTdihg thal cmts 5 million dollars. Work will start in July. ★ w * “Only a few scant years ago, there were nothing but rolling fields here,” said the chancel-lor.-^?^and-now we have 2,50h~ pMpIe on campus, and we soon will confer our first doctorate. Time is moving swiftly, and the years ahead should see even faster growth than we’ve experienced to date. ‘SECOND TO NONE’ “Our faculty is second to world. Some- are bigger hut none possess finer personnel and ability as teachers.’’ Announcement was made of the appointment of Louis C. -£ioad as president of the Chancellor’s CJnh. This organization conforms with similar groups connected with every important college in the land. Membership costs $1,000 a year, and with the payment of this sum, the donor is automatically given tickets to all leading social events, lectures and speeches from, national authorities such as Vice President H. H. Humphrey and Arthur J. doldberg;" U.S. ambassador TtpT-the United Kafibns, both of whom have been on the campus recently. Also, this provides two tickets to the Meadow Brook Festival and other special social' func-^ tions such as the $100-a-couple dance of the past few years. Mrs. Paula Varner was presented with a diamond-studded charm in recognition during her residence here. / The following were elemec ficers for the ensuing y^; President, Haroto/A. Fitzgerald; vice presid^ts, Don E. Ahrens, Rinehart ^Bright, Mrs. Roger Kyes, IaA. William T. r.n.s. UAW Chief Elected to 11th Term in Office LONG BEACH, Calif, (if)—Walter Reuther has won an 11th term as president of the 1.4 million United Auto Workers, but it’s the election of a woman to a high UAW post that is holding delegate interest. The new woman official, the fourth international rep* resentative at large, is Miss Olga Madar, 51-year-old ■iread qf -the UAW's D.etroit-baseU recreatiun depart- ' ment. She was the choice of Reuther and his caucus, but her election came yesterday, only after conflict within the union and the convention’s first roll call vote in a decade. Miss Madar collected 8,274 . votes to her opponent’s 2,819 —and it took more than five hours. to poll the delegates’ votes by Voice. Defeated wa^ Mrs. Beverly Gibson McCloskey, 37-year-old General Motors upholstery worker from Local 222 in Osha-wa, Ont., Canada. A major part of Mrs, Mc-Closkey’s support came from Flint, locals, which have long been at odds with Reuther over political matters. Reuther, 59, was elected to a new term by acclamation of the 2,500 delegates to this 20th UAW constitutional convention. Also reelected without opposition, were Secretary-Treasurer Emil Mazey ‘imd Vice Presidents Pat Greathouse and Leonard Woodcock. The. conventipn voted earlier International Board by one at-large representative—a woman. Reuther said the move was designed to overcome prejudice that might prevent a woman’s e I e c t i 0 n to the high-ranking group, jle also said a woman’s election would make the group more democratic and might attract thousands of women workers into the UAW, Rose JP Fails Draft Physical Doctors: Knees Make Him Unfit for Service Justice of the Peace George J. Bour III of Rose Township was sent back home from Detroit todhy after U. S. Army agreed his bad knees Crowd of 1000 Stones Police, Tosses Bombs Monks Urge AAarines to Intervene Against Ky Force in Da Nang ' SAIGON, South Viet Nam (JPI — Buddhists revived anti-American slogans in a Saigon riot tonight and monks tried to pressure U.S. Marines info intervening against government troops in Da Nang, where rebel and loyal forces again skirmished inconclusively. The crisis was built up over an election issue thrieatentog to stall military action in the war against the Viet Cong and bring a possible reappraisal of the American commitment In Vtet Nam. Premier Nguyen Cao Ky says he expects to hold powhr at least another year; his critics want a quicker restoration of civilian rule. A crowd of about 1,000, includ-1 n g screaming children, smashed windows, stoned poDce and exploded gasoline bombs In a march to Saigon’s heart from the Buddhist Institute. ■k k * In turmoil like that of earlier Saigon demonstrations this spring for replacement of Ky’s military government with a ef-vilian regime, reinforced polico AP PtMMax Reuther Gets Congratulatory Handshake •1 rendered him unfit for military service. Bour, 24, had previously notified Selective ^rvice officials he would not report for army duty because it “could make me a cripple for the rest of my Backing him up wiere medical statements from a Detroit physician n»d an orthopedic surgeon in Birmingham, who described Bour as “unable to serve general military duty.” Previously Bour had taken preinduction physicals which he termed “quickie exams . . 1. hardly adequate to find out anything about my condition.” Draft Board 331 in Pontiac, however, had ordered the heavy-set young judge to re- port for induction today at Ft. Wayne. The draft board order overrode a request by Bour that the induction be postponed because of three “very important” cases scheduled to be heard before him. Officials in Pontiac said military physicians who exam-c:~KiliL March at Ft. Wayne indicated that his knees would not affect his draft status. Today, however, itotook less than an hour after Bour showed up for his 8 a.m. appointment at Ft. Wayne before the judge was told his knees were indeed ailing. , ■ Back down to Detroit went (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) -sqiGKB-flrBVfe the mttrs iar(3t with tear gas grenades. FINAL CHARGE ]■ They made a final charge over a burning barricade of tree branches. The crowd had roared antf-American slogans and demanded Ky’s ointer. A banner proclaimed: “No sacrifice of Vietnamese lives for American dollars.” kkk Buddhists in Da Nang asked that Lt. Gen. Lewis W. Walt, the commander of U.S. Marines in Viet Nam, force a withdrawal ot the 2,500 troops Ky sent to that hotbed of dissidence last Sum day. DECIDED TO DIE’ They wrote Walt that if hq. did not intervene, “We have decided to die for our religion and our nation and will destroy immediately the Da Nang airfield.” LI’L ONES 1 “I put my ear plugs in when I get home. Then I can’t hear^Mqm bawling me out for being late to supper.” • i . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY iO, 1966 County Apportionment Plan Rejected Woman Entersf Senate Race jj Seeks 16th District ! GOP Nomination i I A bonnet was tossed in thei| political ring todsty when a | Birmingham woman announced | that she will s e e k the Repub- f lican nomination for state sen-1 ator from the 16th District. . ★ * A Sha is Mrs. Garvin Bawden|j| Jr., 07 Gordon, who until she Hat week was a director of the League of Women Voters of Michigan. \ Mrs. Bawdon is seeking the \ office now held by Sen. Rob-J. Huber, R-Troy. Huber ~ r has announc^ his bid Waterford Calendar for Schools The 1966-67 school calendar for the Waterford Township School District was approved last night by the board of education. Like the current year, there will be 180 attendance days. Students will report for classes Sept. 8. The fmal day of school will be June II. The calendar is as follows: • Sept. 6-7 — Teacher workshops. | • Sept. 8 — Students re- I port to classes. • Nov. 3-4 — Michigan | Peggy Feared Kidnaper, Oulsmarled Him--Doelor SHADE GAP, Pa. (API - as she was walking hone from Peggy Ann Bradnick was terri-[ school with her five brothers fied her crazed kidnaper would and sisters, molest her as he held her cap-lgLupED HUNDREDS tive in the rugged mountains of! Pennsylvania, I says. But she kept him at arms L ' I For a week Holienbaugh, er physician j,gj. eluded length by forcing him to guess how she would react to any ad vances, the girl told the doctor. hundreds of searchers in woods he knew so well. At night he chained the girl to keep her By refusing to allow William >rom escaping, iller Hollenbauvh to know how . ^ deputy sheriff was woun^ in Holienbaugh s bid fw freedom, and a tracking dog was klU^ while trying to save the FBI agent. laturtt TMrse and buggy’; they are pure oi&cart.” ..... ,wX ★ ★ Active in ^vic and governmental affairs since her gradua-ation-from Welfesley College in 1948,'she served president of Birmingham-Bloohdield League o5 Women voters frpm 1963-65. CONFAB Dia.EGA'i’E She recently was a delegate | to the Michigan Chamber Commerce Public Affiurs Conference and a national conference on fmancing state Wnd local government. \ For the Oakland County\Re-publican Party, Mrs. served as a and a precinct delegate. Most recently, she lias beem a member of the Educatioh Committee for the county GOP. Education Association Institute. • Nov. 24-25 — Thanks--giving holidays. • Dec. 23 - Jari. 2 — Christmas holidays. • Jan. 26-27 — End of semester. • March 20-24 — Spring X holidays. b • May 29-30 — Memo-|l rial Day. I • June 16 — School I closes (elementary classic e^ through Wednesday; j| secondary exams, Tues-day and Wednesday). ^ Diller Holienbaugh to know how .t she f*lt. Peggy Ann “outsmarted him," said Dr. J. T. Lorentz, <|l chief of staff at Fulton County ' Medical Center Thursday. Pegs'gy Ann, 17, is at the hospital recovering from her week-long! Lorentz said Peggy Ann told ordeal. never feared Hollen- w w w ! baugh would kill her. Holienbaugh, 44, was shot and! raised the quest^ of killed as he tried to break out of s®*. he didn’t go a slowly tightening trap **>” said the physician. Wednesday morning, one day quoted her as saying Hol-after he killed an FBI special ‘enbaugh at one time told her, agent i‘‘OneUf Uiese days you are The manhunt in the rugged|80'n« fo want to know about this woods of the Tuscarora Moun-|is®*> don’t already.” tains started May 11 when Hol-tpLANNED ABDUCTION lenbaugh. abducted Peggy Ann! lountyRe-I. BavMen It captain nalA \ She and her husband have taught church school classes at Christ CSiurch, Cranbrook for 12 years, and have conducted an experimental class for the National Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church. COUNTY CHAIRMAN Last year Mrs. Bawden was Oakland County chairman for the United Foundation Residential Campaign. She currently is a board member of the Women for the United Foundation, and a member of the UF speaker’s bureau. * ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Bawden has a long history of volunteer work in Oakland ;County. A ★ ★ She has worked in the psycho^ drama program at Pontiac State Hospital, with the mentally retarded, and with children in schools bi Pontiac and Royed Oak Township. Presbyteriahs Debate Over New Creed BOSTON (AP) — A year-long, nationwide debate among Unit-1 Presbyterians today churned a head over a proposed new infession of faith, their first creedal revision in more than UiTM centuries. It, has been a rousing Issue ami^ng the 3.3 million members the United Presbyterian ch In the U.S.A. for the last year.'. It touched off more sparks when It reached the floor of the denomination’s governing General A^mbly Thursday night, with more discussion expected late toddy. Actionlon the matter Isn’t expected until near the close of the eight-day meeting early next wee|c. But the bursts of applause in the initial skirmishing indicaM the document had predominam support. The 4, the first ¥ laht L_rr-- .A A A ,6«^word coni t ^ffort to d confession define the Tavern Owner Is Acquitted Tried on Bor incident in Independence Twp. Cljurch’s bebefs since the Westminister COM« The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Replort ^ ^ J»OfmAC A^l^^ -^Vitflablejclo^^^^^^ tonight and Saturday, lows to^ght 45 to 53i high Saturday M to 74. West to southwest winds 8 to 18 miles today. Sun-diy’s outlook: showers and mild. I Highest ttmperilVr Lowest tempereturi •---- tempereture . it ted LpImsI Temperetures Thursdey's Tempereture Chert _ le S9 4* Fort Worth 7f Escenebe S3 S3 Kenset City 71 Merquette S7 S2 t I C. S7 47 Pittsburgh 74 43 St. Louis 44 59 Tempo 47 73 47 S3 Selt Lk. C. 7» 47 III 75 52 S. Frencisco 40 SI 49 44 S. Stc. Merle 40 43 SI 43 Seettle 71 SI NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers arq forecast tonight over the entire Midwest and the south-easi, quadrant of the country and the extreme northern Rockies. Rain is expected in portions of Pacific Northwest. It will be warmer from Tennessee Valley and Carolina^ and northward through New England. Nicholas Manzella, wdio had been charged with assault and battery in an Independence Township bar incident, was acquitted yesterday by Township Justice Robert Carr. Manzella. 37, of 7504 Dixie, Independence Township, had been accused in connection with the alleged beating of John Adams in a bar at the Dixie address owned by Manzella. Carr said he was not convinced “beyond a reasonable doubt,” so he acquitted Man-zeUa. He noted that thq defense produced two witnesses who testified that Manzella never laid a hand on Adams in the bar’s restroom — where the alleged beating occurred — except to attempt to break up a fight between Adams and Manzella’s brother, Angelo, 28, of 2356 Middle Belt, West Bloomfield Township. ★ ims, of 6501 Maybee, Independence Township, empioye in Clarkston. Manzella today asserted he will ask the Independence Township Boalrd to request the Michigan Liqiiior Control Commission From what she told him, the physician said Holienbaugh imust have been planning the abduction tor some time. She said he had food stored for her at various places and he knew her name. | Peggy Ann said slie did not know Nollenbaugh before he grabbed her. But she learned he was “the Bicycle Man” she had heard about. Holienbaugh also told her he was the mysterious sniper who fired at several people in this area during the past two years, the doctor said. 2 GM Leaders See Good Future hr Car Industry (Continued From Page One) this year than it did last year but gave no explanation of the reasons behind the move. ALMOST IDENTICAL Ford, Chrysler and American Motors have indicated their new car announcement dates this year would be aimost identical with those of 1965. Roche said all GM’s 1966 cars have fared well in the market place with the exception of Chevrolet’s Corvair, which is running behind the 1965 pace. Donner, referring to "the unreasonableness of the attack the Corvair,” said some 130 cases are pending involving charges of improper vehicle design against the car. AAA Since the last annual ing, two Corvair design cases were tried, and both were to reinstate his CTass X liquor by us,” Donner said. “Five license ’which was revoked last cases have been dismissed month as a result of the incident. The Township Board recominended revocation the licnse by a 54) vote following I public hearing April 6, attenled by more than 175 personsr Manzelll said he was disap-pointed th^t more township residents didn’t attend yesterday’s trial, but said he was pleased that Township Board members were present. AAA Angelo Manzella, arraigned in Circuit Court yesterday, was ordered to stand trial on a charge of asspult with intent to do great bodily harm by Judge Arthur E. Moore. No trial date was set. BOUND OVER He was bound over to Circuit Court by Carr following lengthy pretrial examination May 5. Carr remarked that the defense produced no witnesses at Angelo Manzella’s pretrial examination, but that yesterday he heard both sides of Nicholas Manzella’s case. The jurist reminded that the primary function of a pretrial examination is to decide wheth-crime has been committed and whether there is reasonable cause to believe that the defend-may have committed the withdrawn before triai, and nine were settled for small amounts.’ AMPLE STOCKS Roche reported that stocks of new, unsold cars are ample and the rate of production is high. Given these conditions, the need for aggressive selling IS obviour Roche said that as a result of the 1964 and 1965 expansion propams. General Motors’ capacity in the United States is 10 !per cent higher than it was last year. Roche referred to the recent action in which GM, along with other auto makers, furnished to Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, 15-Conn., a list of all defects found U.S.-built cars since 1960. lit (iourt by a judge or jury WITNESSES TALK Yesterday at Nicholas Man zella’s trial, two witnesses each were called to the stand by the prosecution and'defense. In addition, Manzella and Adams testified. Ex-GOP Official Guilty of Taking Bribe in N.Y. NEW YORK (AP)-L. Jbdson Morhouse, former New York state Republican chairman, was found guilty today of accepting a bribe from the Playboy Club when the club was seeking a New York liquor license. A state supreme court jury convicted Morhouse after deliberating nearly 10 hours. The jury had spent the night in a hotel after .ideliberating seven noiei aiier ,iO hours yestertli lay. Cancer Patient Dies After Cure Experiment CONRAD, Mont. (AP) -’Thomas E. Welker, 21, fornler football player who naderwent an experimental cancer transplant in.March,died yesterday in a Conrad hospitai. Death was attributed to bone cancer. BURTON R. SHIFMAN Oak Park Judge Tells Candidacy Oak Park Municipal Judge Burton R. Shifman announced trday that he is a candidate for Oakland Ckiunty Probate Judge. Shifman^ 37, cites his 12 years as a practicing attorney, coupled with his five years experience as a probate court referee and his 10 years as a judge “as the kind of background required for a good probate judge.” - -----A- A A : i Shifman, 24M1 Oneida, Oak Park, is the fifth candidate to ^nter the campaign for the newly created eight-year-term in the Probate cvxiTt. ★ ★ ★ “Obviously, it will take judge with maturity, experience j and ability to fairly anl adequately deal with the problems of the Oakland County people who will appear in our Probate Ourt.” said Shifman. HONOR GRADUATE An honor graduate of Wayne State University Law School, Shifman is chairman of the lia-son committee of the Oakland County Community College Citizens Committee, and from 1956 to 1958 served as a member of the Oak Park Board of Education. He is vice chairman of the South Oakland Round Table National Conference of Catholic, Jews and Protestants, and community chairman for the Meadowbrook music festival at Oakland University. “I face the age-old problem created by our rather ridiculous system of electing judges—that of whether a quallfi^ candidate can be elected when running against a name candidate,” Shifman said. AAA Among the other candidates seeking the judicial post is Eugene A. Moore, son of Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore, probate judge for 25 years. AAA Others are Hayward Whitlock, Liquor Dealers Get Tax Break Legislature Working to Beat Deadline LANSING (AP) - The Senate voted package liquor dealers a jump in profits but rejected a compromise county apportionment plan Thursday night-Committees, working toward tonight’s midnight deadline for action on nonmoney bills, trimmed school aid and turned down compulsory arbitration for public employe’s labor disputes. And a session and committee meetings that ran from 9:30 a.m. Thursday until 1 a.m. today also touched on minimum wages, teachers’ contracts and hiring of policemen and firemen. Noil difficulty was foreseen in meeting the committee action deadline. AAA ’The 15 per cent boost in package liquor dealer profits, was approved 35-0, apparently after Gov. George Ronnney agreed to go part-way on the 25 per cent increase the House had voted. Rejection of the apportionment bill came so that Senate Republicans could try to win approval of their provision giving county boards of supervisors 30 days to apportion themselves before an apportionment committee takes over the job. KNOCKED OUT T h a t feature had been knocked out by the House-Senate conference committee. Democratic leaders indicated they would go along with the Republican plan. The county apportionment will bring about one-man, one-vote districting of supervisor boards in 1968. It will also di- Welton. argued they had strength in negotiating with municipalities only if arbitration was eventually compulsory. Public employes cannot strike in Michigan. Opponents said the net result would be to strip local governing bodies of their right to set budgets. Sen- Sander Levin, D-Berk-ley, chairman of the committee, voted against the bill and said last year’s revision of public employe bargaining laws should be given a chance to operation. Daniel T. Delegate, president ' the Michigan State Fire Fighters Association, warned there may be “mass tions of fire fighters throughout the state,” and he blamed the Legislative if such resignations occur. I ’The Labor Committee reported out a House-approved bill fighlening n ' visions although not changing the minimum wage itself. Rose JP Fails Draft Physical (Pontinued From Page One) Hour’s father to return him to the family’s home at 202 Taylor Uke. PHYSICALLY FIT Waiting for him was brother Tom, who at 22 is physically fit but presently not liable to induction because of his status as a student at Michigan Tech at Houghton. “I came home to see him off,” Tom said, “hut it does not look now as if he’ll he going.” Tom Bout described his brother as “relieved” on getting this morning’s news. A -I Judge Bour said he did dht condemn the draft system - 'oniyifielpeo^^ ONLY OBJECTION According to Tom, George’s only objection to military service was the danger of “being crippled.” AAA “I would go if drafted,” Tom said. “If George’s knees weren’ bad, he’d go too.” PfnHK Prtti nwl* FUN AT ’THE PAIR-A big balloon captures the attention of 1-year-old Lachlan McKinnon at the Birmingham Village Fair, which opened yesterday and will remain through Saturday. Lachlan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McKinnon of 1554 W. Lincoln, was among the thousands of children and adults attracted to the first day of the event in Shain Park, held in conjunction with Michigan Week. Birmingham Area News JC Parade to Highlight Youth Day Activities BIRMINGHAM - The sixth annual Jaycees Parade wil highlight Our Youth Day activi-here tomorrow, the final day of Michigan Week. Featuring over 50 bands, floats, antique autos and marching units, the parade will move up Woodward at 1:30 p.m. The Groves High School band will lead the musical groups. Marching units will include the famous Jackson Zouaves, the Madison Heights Marauders and the Redford Highlanders. Featured speaker for post parade ceremonies near the Municipal Building will be new-|' ly-appointed Sen. ® ' The Senate education committee trimmed $7 million off the school aid bill which passed the House and said mathematical recalculations will save an additional $5 million. I Compulsory arbitration failed for the second straight year to | get out of the Senate labw com-1 Awards for this week’s Beau-mittee. tify Birmingham contest will be tA fniir Rirminohain HAD S’TRENG’TH Last week employe groups Griffin, R-Traveyse City. to attend dedication ceremonie.s for a new market place in the village of Long Yen. ’The village had been adopted by an MSU student group, whose funds, along with the labor of local residents, resulted in the market place. “The villagers developed community pride,” Miss Radom said. “They repaired stalls surrounding the market place and ;n painted some shops. AAA 'The Viet Cong know the people identify with this,” Miss Rice said. ‘If they destroy the market, they won’t win the people over to their side.” Robert P MAJOR DIF presented to four Birmingham homeowners in the residential category during the ceremonies. YOUTH DAY EVENTS The Youth) Day activities will get under way at 10 a.m. s Quarton Lake, where y o u n anglers will fish for prizes in th^nnual Carp Carnival. Another popular spot for the youngsters during the day will be the annual Village Fair at ShaittParfc. Featuring 15 amusement rides and numerous concessions, the fair will close tomorrow evening. “Community pride sometimes can keep the Viet Cong from wrecking a village,” said two Michigan girls who recently returned from tramping the provinces of war-torn South Viet Nam. Karen Radom of 881 Arlington Judith Rice of Greenville, FICULTY The hard part. Miss Radom said, is starting a project and protecting it before community pride has developed enough to deter an attack on it. The girls hope that if other colleges can help other villages develop some community feeling, it would be a “baby step toward nation building.” both Michigan State University students, traveled to Viet Nam 4th Council Term Scout Chief Elected The Clinton Valley Council of the Boy Sdbuts of America last night reelected Arthur J. Brooks of 6100 Westmoor, Birmingham, as council president for 1966-67. Brooks, first named to head the council in 1963 after two years as a vice president, was elected to a fourth consecutive term as president at the group’s annual meeting. The gathering was held in the Gold Room at Oakland University and included a dinner program and the council’s annual report of activities. Other officers elected included executive vke presidents George DeCjourcy, Kenneth Goff, end James Wagner; vice presidents N. Reid Graham, Donald scouting’s highest honor — the Silver Beaver Award. AAA Named to get the award were Grudt and Lorenger, both executive vice presidents; along with Everett B. Sherrick and Raymond M. Johnston. Jr., George Otis and Dr. David Rees. A ' A A Joseph A. SkoU was reelected treasurer and Juan Vargas was named council commissioner. HIGHEST HONOR In addition, four men active in the council’s work received ARTHUR J. BROOKS Artificial Heart Patient Dies Death Came After Device Was Removed HOUSTON, Tex. Ut) - Walter L. McCans, the second patient to undergo a partial artificial heart implant in Methodist Hospital in recent weeks, died today. Doctors blamed a persistent bleeding condition In the chest. McCans, 61, died at 8 a.m., nearly three days after undergoing surgery at Methodist Hospital. The plastic pump that assisted his heart was removed 27 hours after surgery and the hospital indicated his damaged heart chamber had shown signs of repairing Itself. TTie first hospital bulletin today said the probable cause of death was pulmonary insufficiency. A A A' A second bulletin released an hour later said a cardiovascular team had determined the cause as “hemorrhagic diathesis, which persisted and was uncontrollable.” LUNG TROUBLE McCans’ cardiac condition seemed to be satisfactory until time of death,” the second bulletin said. “However, his hemorrhagic diathesis caused lung complications.” AAA Hon that causes an organ to malfunction. ' _________ 'unaCTwent'^siiF^i^ Tuesday and the pulmonary disturbance and bleeding condition was first reported 24 hours later. He vas returned to surgery twice to have fluids removed from his lungs. Announcement of the 8 a.m. death of the retired Woodin-ville. Wash., Navy man was delayed nearly two hours. fl THE PONTIAC PRKSSt FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1966 A—« 8 OU Faculty Appoinlments Approved Eight Oakland University fa-fessorship. He has taught at Ohio Wesleyan University, Stanford University, Emory University and the University of Texas. • Mazzara has been a member of the Franklin & Marshall College faculty since 1957, and has taught at Amherst and the University of Kansas. ON MSU FACULTY Strauss has been a member National Plan Director New Varner Aide of the Michigan State University history faculty since 1901, and also held the rank of lecturer at Columbia University, where he earned his doctorate. Botsas, assistant professor of business-economics, is presently a member of the La-layette College faculty. He has also taught at Wayne State University and served as a research assistant for the Michigan Highway Finance Committee in INI. Danger has been principal in the St. Clair Shores schools since 1959. He has taught in that system and on a part-time basis at the University of Detroit, Macomb Count;' Conunu-nity Oollege and at Wayne State University, where he earned his doctorate. Russell is presently pursuing postdoctoral research under a fellowship at the University of Bricker is presently completing his doctoral dissertation al John Hopkins University. He has taught at Johns Hopkins, Baltimore Junior College and as a secondary-sehooHeacher. -Hughes, instructor of English, is completing his doctorate at the State University of New York at Buffalo. A former National Science Foundation program director has been appointed assistant to Oakland University Chancellor D. B. Varner. Dr. Lewis N. Pino, 42, will assist Varner in general university development and will be responsible for maintaining liaison with government agencies and foundations supporting OUj research. j This We Believe,. . . Wa all should talc* th« faw minutai nacatsary for tha 1966 Chambar of Commarca Auto Sofaty Chadc—Fri., May 20, Sot., May 21. Do it now. For tha sofaty of yoursalf, your community, and mas . . . display your "Sofaty Chackad" Stickar with prida. 2). (f. Purst§u FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard La,ka Ave. FE 4-1211 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. ^]| Discounts Al* Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw Buy Now or Lay Away for Graduation-Father’s Day Gifts or Vacation Uses Traveler Luggage J27..50 Lodi«' J|^2S 21" OvtrniM...... $27.50 M»n'» 19*® OPEN Tonight til II p.m. SATURDAY HOURS 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. . Win a Free ‘Bell & Howell’ 8 Movie Camera . .. ^ . Simm. CaiTMra Dapt. todey or lomonsw and odi (or your 'toll ft Hewolf Kay'. H tha mimbar on tha kay motcha. tha ona an tha comaro, yev'va won o No. 311 . Supor 8 Zoom Ion* Movia CaxMra. Watch our odv. no.t woak (or tho winiMr'a no mo. Thi. it a.clutivo only at Simm.-to your chonco. oTwinning ora antra good. Idaol gi(t for Graduolion .. __________... Fothaf't Day or your vocotion use. QudlHy luggogp by Soni-ranita of long waoring vinyl cov- 76 Inch Cola, aring with luilrout linings,i Choica $42.50 Man'i of colon. ' n - _ f^r. Jeny Grenierr^ll^ Howell’ naii will be here to conduct a camera clinic today from 4:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and Saturday 9 a m. to 3:30 p.m. Jl cemora or Projector, bring it In for a chock-UD and Mr. Gronior will onSwor ony quottlon you hove cencoming your oqulpmont and picturo-toking. 2-Sui;pr Com SIMM$.. Basketball Shoes High or Low Cut Styles I Choice of hi or bw top basketball shoes with white or Black uppers, cushion inner-I sole and arch support. Sizes 11-2, 2'/2-6, and 6V2 to 12. The new aide has a broad background in teaching and administration, Varner said. I Coupon Specials | I For Tonite and Sat. Only ■ I From SIMMS Drug Dept, i SIMMSiS. Since 1961, Pino wap program director for the undergraduate .student of the National Scbnce Foundation. Prior to that, had been a member of the professional staff of the NSF institutes section for two years. “I am confident that he will contribute substantially to Oakland’s expanding research pi’b-gram, not only in the sciences but in oUier areas as well,’ Varner said. ASSOaATE DEAN Pino moved to his Washington, D. C. post from Colorado Col- lege, where he had been asjsoci-ate dean for three years. He was a member of the chemistry faculty at Allegheny College in Pennsylvania for six years «nd is the author of several articles in his field. ♦ w * ’The new administrator’s ex- if M perience includes two yeats~-M BROMO industrial consulting in petro- tILTZKII leum chemistry. Pino, a native of Niagara \«nmT«r.4 • Falls, N. Y., earned his bach- elor’s degree and doctorate at the University of Buffalo. \ mg He was honored by his alma mater in 1959 as the recipient of the University Citation. Grant Given for Study of Interview Gestures Oakland University has been awarded a 13,500 Public Health Service grant to study the importance of gestures in interviews. The Michigan State University Board of Trustees yesterday ac^ cepted the grant for the research to be done under ttw direction of William J. SchUcht, assistant director of psychological services. I Your Choice 98c I I Famous Mouth Wash J Your choice of Listerine, J Lovoris, Micrin, Colgates 9 100 or Green Mint. Keeps I breath kissing sweet. 59 I c! a’ COUPON ITEM ‘oiT Liquid or Tablets ! Maalox Suspension I 88 nn $1.49 value, 12 oz. liquid or 100 tablets No. I, 50 tablets No. 2. For relief of excess oddity. T King Size Famous' Bromo Seltzer 98c value, relieves stomoqh upset, nervous tension and • ■ !. Works fast. 59 c! I COUPON ITEM Regular or Haul to Hold I Just Wonderful | I Call Today; OR 3-0111 S Creut'i for Prompt Service LAKELAND iXECTRONICS 7Sa« HIOHLANO IMaWI WONTUO. MieHIBAN 4waa4 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Odd Lots-ShoH: LoisCl©«3ncel C?Atylh'<«jale/ 'Specials firTocia/^ Sahirciav 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Bar-B-Q Grill Cleaner ■iac Reg. .29c seller, quart, removes rust, grease. I Ww Lunch Tote Box 4Qc Plastic, holds..’/!! pint vacuum bottle — Not included. M w Wood Cutting Board TRe j Decoroted, with hanging thong.............. ■ V Steel Wool Pads ^c! Folding Wood Stool Me I Smooth wood finish, for camping, picnics... Official League Baseball $ 1.00 ypluo, fun for the kids. .Limit 2. . "■ w Set of 4 Clothes Hangers 4Qe Polished Brass Hangers. BuV now and save........... w V Electric Charcoal Lighter iso $2.29 value, clean, safe and odorless. UL approved_ ® Saucers or m£.‘ Plates e : 4Re Pale blue background, dainty leaf poitetn. Household Sponges Qe; All purpose sponges tor cars, walls. 2V4 x 4 x A".. “ j Kid’s Electric Phonograph 1912 4 s'peed changer in portable carry cose. I B White Sidewall Tire Rings rac 13 and 14" rings, dress up blackwoll fires. WWWW Battery Charger Unit 421 Recharges D size and 9 volt batteries. ■ Ladies’ Canvas Shoes qac Turquoise, 2 eyelet style sizes 6 to 9 only............ W V Heavy Duty Hylon 12x15’ Rugs 4499 Big 12x15 Ft. size plush pile carpeting. Men’s Felt Dress Hats 'lOO Regular cy young men's styles. Save 75%..... I Men’s Twill Work Pants 100 Twill, khaki or herringbone. Sizes 29-3>l-42 only. I Little League Baseball Shoes loo Leather uppers and rubber spikes. Broken sizes.... I Quilted Bedspreads 41100 Hylon Room Size Rugs 4noo i Nylon cut pile and loops, 9x 12 foot size .. M U ——-------------------M94 Western or Ivy style pants, sizes 28-38. I 00 Keith tatinew Street SIMMS.E. RENT, LEASE. SELL. BUY HOMES. PROPERTY. COTTAGES, I CARS, GOLF CLUBS - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324181. ' ‘Belie Howell’Zoom Super 8 Camera 9|9S $124.95 Value V Optronic eye sets itself (or perfect ex-f posures, fi.9 zoom lens lor regulor, telephoto or wide-ongle lenj. Motor runs 30 It. of film without jvinding. No. f 311. Only $1 holds. Deluxe-Power Drive BELL a HOWELL ^ .Super 8 Camera. $219.95 Value ' KV* 'I ap'^'^t^ortridge lood 11 logm lens for t regulor movies, motion leolure. Cartridge load Super 7 with electrl -----' ' telephoto wtde-ongle on Electric di' Only SI holds. No. 431. .. Power Focusing-Electronic Zoom-Electric Drive BELLA HOWELL Deluxe Super 8 Camera 211" n this fully outomotif ro with power focusing, electric drive pnd electric zoom. Take better movies In full color automatically. $1 holds. (Grip extra). ‘BELL t HOWELL’ Super 8 Projector Auto. Threading 66” I With reverse and still. I Automatic threading super 8 ' projector lor tfje new Super ... see movies in larger, brighter I showings. $1 holds. Model 346. ‘BELL A HOWELL’ ZOOM Super 8 Projector Auto. Threadini. $114.95 Value 89* ^ reels and cons. Take Pictures Like the Professionals Do Pro-Style Elevator Tripods $29.95 Value — Fanxous 'P & B' pro-style tripod is liteweight, yet almost gives you a 6-foot high setting. Keeps any camera steady for better, non-blurred pictures. Only $1 holds. 1498 Electronics- TRUNSISTOR Dept. 5-Tube AM Table Radio 'Rhapsody' table radio is perfect for the youngsters' room, cottage, office, cabin, shop, etc. Picks up area stations, good sound, too. Hi-impact plastic cabinet. Priced less than the cost of the tubes. 5** Fits In The Palm of Your Hand Mini 7-Transistor Radio $9.95 Value — carry In your shirt pocket or purse. Uses 1 low coit pen-lite battery. With cose and earphone. Only $1 holds. $98 FREE AC Plug-In Adapter Portable Tape Recorder With Remote Mike - Batteries - Earphona . J39.95 Value., rr bottary opsrotad transistor recorder vvith pushbuttons for easy operation. 'Aristo-Torie' 5-lransistor recorder with free plug-in AC converter. $1 holds. 2299 SIMMS.™. Camera Dept. -Main • Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1966 SEEK BEAUTY CROWN-The title of Miss Rochester of 1966 will be awarded to one of these girls in the pageant to be held May They are (from left) Cheri Brown, 881 (tobblestone, ^ Patricia Houlehan, 1651 N. Bretton, both of Avon Township; Sherrie Elliott of Royal Oak; Mary Beth Boulton, Miss Rochester of 1965; and Shirley Stefanski, 2876 Norton Lawn, and Carolyn Nicks, 161 Eastlawn, both of Av«i Township 5 Girls to Vie for Rochester Title A^ay 28 R(X!HESTER — Five girls will vie for the title of Miss Rochester of 1966 in a pageant to be held at the Avon Playhouse May 28. The hopeful candidates a r t Carolyn Nicks, 161 Eastlawn; Shirley Stefanski, 2876 Norton Lawn; Patricia Houlehan, 1651 N. Bretton; and Cheri Brown, 881 Cobblestone, all of Avon Townsh^ and Sherrie Elliott of Royal Oak. The winner of the contest ^ill represent Rochester in ()ie Miss Michigan Pageant to be held in Muskegon in July. In addition she will receive Pl’izes totaling 8500. The two runners-up will receive prizes worth $75. :Mary Beth Boulton, Miss Rochester of 1965, will crown the winner. ' 3 CATEGORIES The girls will be judged in three categories, bathing suit, talent and evening gown. The etophasis will be on talent. ^Tickets for the contest, which begins at 8 p.m., are available af the chamber o^ commerce o|fice. •(aiairman of this year’s contest is Robert Jasinski, 821 Castlebar, Avon Township. Zoning Boa rd Backs Change Farm Tax Breaks in Crop of New Bills 3rd Attempt in Rochester Cityhood Petitions Filed ROCHESTER - PetiUons bearing 143 signatures asking that the Village Council submit an incorporation referendum to the voters (lave been filed at the village hall. Village Qerk Maxine Ross said the petitions contain 43 more names than the minimum required to get the question of incorporation on the ballot. Village Attorney Arthur Cm said the petitions have to remain with the village clerk for 30 days before they are presented to the council. After that, he said, it will be up to the council to determine a date for an election. No precise date has been established, he said, but it cannot conflict with the primary election on Aug. 2. The move fm- incorporation is the third attempted in the village. WITHIN UMTTS It differs from the first two, however, in that it would incorporate only the 1.6 square miles within the village limits. The first plan; defeated in 1955, included portions of Avon Township within one-quarter to one-half mile outside the village limits. The second proposal, turned down in 1963, extended the area further east to Dequindre and left the southern and western balers to coincide with village limits. The latest attempt was recommended by a seven-maiTGtizen City Study Committee. AVON TOWNSHIP - The Township Zonir^ Board has rec- 'LANSING (AP) — Farmers in making their property ommended approval of the re- Pay P^P^^y , .. . taxes on theu- farm equipment zoning of 82 acres on Livernoisl„r growing trees, cropi Jlants near Heartpeace Hills Subdivi- or vines under provisions of bills sion to multiple dwelling. recommended by a House Committee yesterday. Hie House Taxation Committee reported out the Senate-passed bills. The State Revenue Department estimated the Brush Strokes Art Exhibit Opens Today WALLED LAKE - The fourth annual Brush Strokes Art Exhibit, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, opens today in conjunction with Michigan Week. Exhibits will be on display at Bergen Motors showroom, 1000 W. Maple from 1-8 p.m. today, from 1^8 p.m. tomorrow and on Sunday from 11 to 4 p.m. Chairman of this year’s program is Mrs. Albert Klss-hauer, postmaster of Walled Lake. Working with her will be art instructor Mrs. James Lobdell, who will assist in an advisory capacity. Stanley Hench, art teacher consultant in the Livonia school Last month the committee recommended that the council take immediate action to initiate an election fw a city charter ounmission which would be charged with the responsibility of proposing a charter for a home rule city. If incorpwation were to be approved, the new ci^ would take over several functions now handled by Avon Township. *1 ★ A As a city, Rochester would establish a municipal court, conduct national, state and county elections, collect taxes for the school and county and make all iMH)perty tax assessments. NEW TREATMENT FOR HAIR LOSS The request of developer Terry O’Connor was recommended for approval despite from several nearby residents who objected to the esthetics of apartments in the area. ★ ★ A Board members said they recommended approval “in the interests of gooid planning.” nie request now goes to the Oakland County Coordinating, Zoning and Planning Committee. Committees began pouring out f^r \A/afpr Cpu/Orc a steady stream of bills as they UlUl, JCnCI j neared tonight’s midnight deadline for decisions on all butli KEEGO HARBOR system, will do the judging this 1/ r 1 r 1 ribbon awards will be N66Q0 U6TS Ursill accor'J'nK decision o" becoming ^ ;to age. They will be in grades i>ald is yours. The worst ene- IpM'sa After Erickson Treatment Frank Moran—He Did Not Have Male Pattern Baldness HAIR CONSULTANT IN PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1966, TOMORROW, WALDRON HOTEL, 3^^E. PIKE, FE 5-6168 WILL EXPLAIN HAIR PROBLEMS TO MEN AND WOMEN FREE May 20, 1966, Chicago. 111. — are not obligated by coming in equipment exemption bill would /«nof unite nt nni/sxt'nmiint i money bills. BOUNDARY GROUP Another Senate-approved measure receiving committee approval ntursday was one to es- cost local units of governmenta State Boundary Com- ^ pending approval^ Congressman Billie S. Famum announced yesterday that $302,500 in federal funds has been reserved for a city water sewer facility. j This reservation of funds. Far-! lost revenue. Estii^tes of revenue tes| -n,e bill originally was intend-from the ed to govern annexations, but range from $200,000 to $400,000. provisions The measure instructs to overlook the growing plants trimmed in the Senate. In Milford School Dedication Sunday MILFORD—Dedication ceremonies will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday for the new $900,000 Muir Junior High School, 425 George. An open house from 3 to 4 p.m. will follow the dedication. Principal speaker for the affair will be Dr. Laszlo Heten-yi, dean of the School of Education at Oakland University. Honored guest for the afternoon will be .Margaret Muir, fw whom the school was named. A A A Miss Muir, a first-grade teacher in the new school, is retiring after 51 years of teaching, 40 of them in the Huron Valley school system. PROGRAM CHIEF In charge of the program will be student council president | Dan Feigley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clqyd Feigley of 725 • Canal. A bouquet of flowers will be presented to Miss Muir by one of her students, Tom Malphrus, sofrof Mr. and Mrs. i.aval Mal-j phrus of 2110 W. Commerce Road, Commerce. | ’The mothers of both boys were | students of Miss Muir. Rep. Francis Beedon, D-Mus-kegon, said backers of state rules for annexation hope that if the commission is successful mediating incorporation and j consolidation issues, its powers I would be extended to cover an-I nexations. j Object of the boundary commission proposals, he said, is to find “a more reasonable way to allow growth of cities without being unfair to the surrounding townships.” COUNTY QUES-nONS The commission would have three members appointed by the governor and two members appointed by the probate judge in any county where an incorporation or consolidation question The corhmission Would decide whether the proposed move met certain criteria, and then would set Up an election on the ques-^ tion. of a water distribution Sj'stem in the city. The grant, when finally proved, will be made to the Oakland County Department of Public Works. ITie total project cost is | 000. Jaycees Pick New Officers 7-9,10-12 and adult over 18. A A A On display will be works by Hench and Mrs. Ivan J. Stretten, 2390 Locklin, West Bloomfield Township. LOCAL ARTISTS As an added attraction this year, Brush Strokes will feature three well known local artists who will demonstrate their ative work. Hazel Naumann, founder and teacher of the Hazel Nauman School of Art, White Lake Township, will open the.exhibit with a demonstration of sculpture. AAA Mrs. John Weick, 3265 Alele, Commerce Township, will demonstrate creating paper jewelry this afternoon. Gordon Schulte, Union portrait artist, will sketch portraits at the exhibit most of the day tomorrow. mies are (1) improper care, (2) neglect and (3) putting off. FREE CONSULTATION Mr. A. C. Erickson will be at Waldron Hotel, 36 E. Pike on Saturday, May 21,1966 only. His hours are noon to 8 p.m. It costs you nothing to come in and talk over your hair and scalp problems in private. Learn how hundreds have combated baldness in their own home with the Erickson Home Method. DECISION If you have dandruff, excessive hair fall, thinning hair, itchy scalp, excessive oiliness or dryness or if your scalp is still creating hizz make the decision now to see Mr. A. C. Erickson. He will tell you frankly if there is hope for you. It will only take about 20 minutes. There is no charge and you for a consultation. If your de^ cision is to use the Erickson Hair Specialist treatment you will be told how long it wHl take, how little it will cost and what you can expect. If you are slick bald after years of gradual hair loss Erickson Hair Specialists cannot help yon. Male pattern baldness is the cause of the great majority of cases of baldness and excessive hair loss for which the Erickson Treatment nor any other is effective. GUARANTEED RESULTS For your assurance you will be given a written guarantee for whatever length of time it may require on a pro-rated basis. Make your decision now to see Erickson Hair Specialists. Mr. A. C. Erickson is a qualified consultant who is reliable, sincere and will give you an honest decision. CLARKSTON - Robert C. Jones, 6683 Wealthy, Independence Towt^hip, has been elected president of the Clarkston Area Jaycees. Jones will succeed Robert Newlin. Other new officers are Don-| aid Hanaker, internal vice president: Richard Wilton, external vice president; Kenneth Barks, ways and means vice president; Jerry Powell, secretary; arid Gordon Spetonhg, tream- Directors will be H a r v e Schroeder, Robert Skerratt and Robert Brumbpek. J/VKC HOME OF RNEST BRAND NAMES tOSN.$AGINAW-FE3-T)M ■Magma VOX 82 Channel UHFVHF 23" MOBILE TV • 23" Big Screen TV — Ideal for use on ; shelves, or tables and In bookcases too! ; • Optically filtered screen • Not fust two, ' but THRK I.F. Stages for greater station pulling power and stability • Automatic Fine Tuning always "remembers" to keep each channel perfectly tuned e Telescoping * Great for den, bedroom or office. SUPERB GIFT FOR THE GRADUATE OR DAD • NO MONEY DOWN • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • 24 MONTHS TO PAY NOW 17090 oNiY i/y INCLUDING CART No down payment nquirsd. Choose Your SimpKcity Way of Life HEY THERE! Enjoy the Simplicity way of life in your yard or estate! Good Deals make Simplicity America's No. 1 line of lawn and gerden power equipment. Good Dealers add to the value with integrity and service you'll appreciate! New Simplicity Landlorde 101 tractor (A) makes 10 hp seem like 601 Optional Hydrolift for easy attachment handling • New Simplicity Wonder-BoyS 401 4 hp mower (B) big In per formence, compact in size and prica. • SImplicHy _____ Broadmoors (C) 6 hp tractor with Floating Traction DO IT WITH tires, all-season versatility. • Simplicity Super Wonder-Boys (0) 6 hp mower with quick attachment change for all-year utility. Cmvenlent Tarma ArrangadI PARK FREE IN WKCS PRIVATE LOT REAR OF STORE-OPEN THURS., FRI., AAON. TlL 9 FROM ^295 We Service What We Sett! LEE'S 923 M». CUmui LAWN & GARDEN CENTER Evarythlni For letter Luwns and Gardena FI 2-3412 fA i; THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1066 WASHINGTON (UPI) - With spring, some of the zing Is leaving the national economy. Three indicators of its condition were off in April, but there still is no clear sign of whether a tax hike will come. The Conunerce Department reported yesterday that factory orders, factory shipments and HIGH POSITION—Whoever said a woman couldn’t hold down a high position in the business world has obviously never met Miss Millie Nelson of Denver. Miss Nelson recently found herself on the way up in the world—18 stories to be exact—as a window washer. Millie, who doesn’t like to wash windows at home, likes her job “just fine.” State Hikers End 582-Mile Trek RICHMOND, Ind. (AP) - A group of Michigan hiking enthu-. siasts completed Thursday a 24-! day, 582-mile trek from Saultj Ste. Marie, Mich. The hikers, ail members of. Lions Clubs in Michigan, were] Earl Robson, 66, Les Kimble,' 66, and Duane Smith, 54, all of Wyoming, Mich., and Conrad VanHoven, 45, Zeeland. ★ * * They were greeted at Earl-i ham College by Richmond May-, or Edward Cordell, Earlham! Dean Eric Curtis and Jim Rupe,| local Lions Gub president. ★ * ★ Marion Pearson, 66, Grand Rapids, and Fred Levene left the group May 6 and Pearson stood trial at Grand Rapids h>r alleged federal income tax eva- Spring Brings Loss of ling to Economic Upswing housing starts all declined in April, drops that could e<^ inflationary pressure. ODomk adviser, Gardner Ackley, said last wi^end the expansion of the econonliy was showing “w^come” signs of slowing down from its terrific first- qoarter pace. Ackley could not say howevw whether the slowing expansion would make an anti-inflation tax increase unnecessary. Walter W. Heller, former economic edviser to Johnson and President John F. Kennedy, said yesterday he t h o u g h t an increase was in the offing. Heller said “in order to moderate today’s boom and to make tomorrow’s day of reckoning, after Viet ,Nam, milder and smoother. We should lose no time in getting ready for a tax increase for immediate application when the President makes his decisive economic policy judgments in the light of the future costs of Viet Nam.” The Heller view, expressed at an economic conference in ' Angeles, reversed a mild vance on the New York Exchange, which ^nded t^ day with burst of selling qnd the stock lists generally sion. The trial ended with hung jury. REJOINED GROUP Pearson and Levene rejoined the group north of Richmond around noon Thursday. The hike was to publicize a rodeo to be held at Wyoming in August. The walkers said Richmond was chosen as their destination because Robson has a nephew who is principal of elementary school here. ★ ★ w They planned to return to MichiganTciday in a small supply van in which Mrs. Kimble and Mrs. VanHoven accompanied them on the hike. Sippets are thin fingers of, toast. 90 17-19 S. Saginaw St. downtown PONTIAC DAYS Same As Cash OPEN TONIGHT Til 9 P.M. free delivery GIANT 2 DOOR AUTOMATIC PHILCO REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER ™ ^EAfms4m • Full-width porctliln enitnil edsper • Enclosed Butter Bin with •'See.thru”tllting.lid > • Milk Shelf In door holds heifselloncontiiners • Dairy Bar Storiie Door wHtlK OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. 'Til 9 P.M. LAST CHANCE SHOP TONITE 'TIL 9 .’.. SATURDAY 9:30 Until 9 P.M. ChooM from ahifts and cotton dresses in wash and vt«ar fabrics. Sizes 10 to >!20 and M'/z to 24'Zr. Dresses... Third Floor Reg. 6.99-7.99 ^3.97 MISSES' STREET DRESSES Choose from 1, 2 ond 3-pc. styles in p y nn 17 nn knits, crepes, linens ond shontungs. • Keg. /.Vy-I/.UU Mony colon I0-2Q, I4'/i-24'A, 5-15. ^ Dresses... Third Floor ‘^6.00'»^8.00 DYED TO MATCH SEPARATES Reg. 4.99 to 7.99 *3.97 Pastel skirts, print blouses, long ond roll sleeves. Sizes 7 to 15. 7.99 and 9.99 •Sweoters...........................$4.97 . Third floor Proportioned Koratron® SKIRTS . A-lines and slim styles. Cranberry, d._ c go navy, loden ond black. Sizes 8-18. No ironing, poplin skirts. 0 / . Third Floor \J .7 / JAMAICA and BERMUDA SHORTS 8.a- 2 W ^1.97 FIneline gabardine, denim, duck and plaids. Side zipper. Dak waist. Wash and wear fabrics. Sizes 8-t8. Sportiwepr. . . Third Floor FAMOUS MAKE SHIFT DRESSES Reg. 14.99 ^8.97 Choose from Linen, Dacron polyester and Avril and.Estron ocetate. Pastels and dork tones. Sizes 8 to 16. Drauti... Third Flogr FAMOUS MAKE SWIMSUITS Choose from I and 2 piece styles in a ^ 4,99-22.99 wide ossortmenf of colors ond styles. * Sizes 7-15, 8-18, 38-44. *1 D QQ Third Flonr \\J. 7 7 LADIES JEWELRY BOXES Reg. 8.00 $5.97 Top quality crafted jewelry boxes in block, gold, whit*.- Chocs* from amrted styles- . -- Small Laothcr Goods ... Street Floor KENTFIELD Henley Collar SHIRTS t-j. 3.00 2tor»5 Smart flat knit Henley collar cotton ki shirts. Solid colors with contrasting TrTm. S-MtXt Men's Wear... Street Floor MEN'S LEATHER BELTS Reg. 2.50-5.0C $1.66 MEN'S NYLON STRETCH SOCKS Reg. 1.00 / 3'«»1.9/ 100% nylon hose. Assorted solid colors in ribs or bulky knit styles. One size fits all. Charge It. Men's Wear ... Street Floor STREET FLOOR SPECIALS Ladies' Auorted Sunglasses, Reg. 1.99-2.99.. Attest Foaming Both Oil, Reg. 99c........... • Jumbo Size GormenI Bogs, Reg. 3.98........... Boxed Stationery, Reg. 1.00.................. Famous Barry Angel Treads, Rag. 2.00......... Tufted Corduroy Choir Pods, Reg. 2.00....... Jumbo GormenI Bogs, Ware 1.99....'............ Smith Corona Corsair Portable Typawrilar, Reg. 49.9 Smith Corona Coronet Elec. Port. Typawrilar, Rag. 14 Smith Corona Sterling Portable Typewriter, Reg. 87.00 Famous Brond Men's and Women's Watches ... Salesman's Somples of Costume Jevuelry,’ Reg. 1. Lodias' 401 Nylon Hosiery, Reg. 99c............ Ladies' Millay Nylon Hosiery, Reg. 99c.......... Ladies' Straw Handbags, Reg. 5.00.............. Ladies' Pendant Watches, Reg. 12.95............ Lodies' Nylon Gloves, Reg. 2.00 and 3.00....... Ladies' First Quality Hankies, Rag. 1.00-1.50...... (den's Short Sleeve Dress Shirts, Reg. 4.00........ Men's Summer Shortia Poiomos, Reg. 2.99............ Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, Reg. 4.00......... Man's Plaid Wolk Shorts, Reg. 5.00................. Men's Teriy Shove Coots, Reg. 7.00................. Man's Kentfield T-Shirts. Reg. 1.00.......... Men's Kentfield Briefs or Boxer Shorts, Reg. I.l ..1.47 ..67c .........2 for 5.00 .........2 for 1.00 .............1.00 .........2 for 3.00 .........2 for 3.00 ..............36.88 ..........120.00 ...........81.00 .......... ...29.88 ............ViOff ...........2forl.00 .........3 for 2.25 ...............3.97 .............6.44 ..........3 for 4.00 ..........3 for 1.97 ..............188 ..........2 for 5.00 ..............2.00 ........'.....2.97 ..............5.88 ..........3 for 2.47 ....'.......3for2.47 -THIRD FLOOR SPECIAI-S-__________________________________ Print Pinafores, Mines and Holfs, Reg. 3.99......................2.29 Maternity Blouses, Reg. 3.99 to 7.99......................2.99 to 4.99 Professional Uniforms, Reg. 9.99 to 14.99...................6.00-7.00 Famous Moke Swim Suits, Reg. to 14.99.............................5.97 Misses' Sleeveless Blouses, 32-38, Reg. 2.99.................2 for 3.00 Mieios' Skirt and Blouse Sets, Sizes 10-18, Reg. 8.99.............6.99 Famous Moke Stretch Slacks, Sizes 8-16, Reg. 6.99.................3.97 Misies' Pedal Pushers, Slzei lO-l 8, Reg. 2.99....................1.97 Misses' Spring Coots, Sizes 5-9, Reg. 30.00.....................10-06 Jr. Spring Coots, Reg. 29.99 to 39.99...........................15.00 Misios' All Season Raincoats, Rog. 11.99-14.99....................7.97 Choose from Chonnol cardigans or button cardigans in fine and bulky knits. Solids ond patterns. Accessories ... Street Floor ■ LADIES' ASSORTED SWEt S - LEATHER GOODS KENTFIELD eleS^nce SI TS Short sleeve sport shirts in Ivy or reguloi collars. 100% cottons. Dacron polyastt and cottons. S-M-L-XL. Men's Wear... Street Floor INFANTS GOWN^ and k/mONOS Slight irregulars of o fomous/brand. .r „ , , « Choose from white and pastel' colors. Perfect 1.00 Charge Yours. / Q r Q~7C Infants ... Second floo/ \J 7 / INFANTS' jerry COVERALLS pastel colors to choose fro will not impore the weor. Infants .,. Sdcond Floor »1.27 LADI^100% COnON SLIPS Famous moke slibhp Irregular full slips. .it q oo Fine quality cottdn for easy core. Sizes rerTeCT O.YV 32-38, white. / ^0 0~7 Linger!^ .. .Second Floor GIRDLES Nationally odvertised girdles and ponty p a nrt O rsn girdles. All ora first quality. White only. Sizes S-tWL Charge It. A~7 Siimweor... Second Floor • • ^ 7 GIRLS' 2-PIECE SHORT SETS Large assortment of styles in denims, seersuckers and seercords. Sizes 3-6x and 7-14. Charge it. Girls' Wear ... Second Floor »1.77 ASSORTED GIRLS' DRESSES Choose from a wide selection of styles j qq ond fabrics. Many colors to chbosa from. VOlues Sizes 1-3,3-6X, 7-14. Girls' .Wear... Second Floor 2»5 ASSORTED GIRLS' DRESSES Choose from o wide assortment of lovely geg. 3,99 spring colors and fabrics. Many styles to . choose from. Sizes 1-3, 3-6X, 7-14. O for Girls'Wear... Second Floor ^ ^ CHILDREN'S ASSORTED SHOES Formerly 7.00-10.00 »?.90 Choose from straps, oxfords and loafers in patents, saddles, rad, block* and brown. Charge If. SECOND FLOOR SPECIALS Infants Pull-on Snap Side Undershirts, If Perfect 79e.........,... 3 fo777e Colton Fleece trib Blankets, Irr. If Perfect 2.00.;........................97c Brushed Cotton Receiving Blankets, If Perfect 89c..........................47c Boys' Print Cotton Summer Pojamas, 2.99 Value.............................1.47 Boys' Cotton Sjocks, Reg. 2.99............................................1.57 Girls' Short Sleeve Knit Tope, 3-6X, Reg. 1.69.............................77e Girls' Plaid JomoicQ Shorts, 7-14, Rag. 2.99..............................1.67 Ladies' Irr. of 1st Quality Nylon Slips, 6.00-8.00........................3.47 Lodies' Assorted Nylon Sleepwear, Rag. 6.00-9.00..........................4.47 Lodies' Nylon Petticoats, S-M-L, Reg. 4.00-5.00...........................2.57 'todies' Cotton Shifts, S-M-L, Reg. 6.00..................................3.47 Ladies' Cotton Dusters, S-M-L, Reg. 6.00..................................3.47 Lo'dias' Baby Doll Pajomos, Rag. 6-00.....................................3.47 Ladies' Bunny Shift Patio Gowns, M-L, Reg. 6.00...........................3.47 Boys' Cotton Slacks, Reg. 3.99,6-18..................i....................1.97 Infants and Tots' Ployweor, 12-24 mo. 1-4 yrs.............................1.97 Boys' Sport Shirts and Knit Shirts, Reg. 2.99....:........................2.17 USE YOUR CONVENIENT WAITES CHARGA-PLATE FIFTH FLOOR and LOWER LEVEL SPECIALS’ 1 Deluxe Electric Carving Knife, Reg. 10.98..............................8.44 9-Piace Dinette Sat, 3 Styles, Rag. II9.00............................97.00 Piniwnrflffi ...........-——“■Si" 30x60-inch Metal Storogc Shelf, Reg. 5.95 .............................4.77 7-Piaca Stainlau Utensil Set, Rag. 4.50 ....;..........................3.57 Service hr 8 Stoinlan Flolwara, Rag. 19.95...... .....................16.97 Portable Round or Oblong Hib«h[, Reg. 7.98.............................5.47 5-Pieca Samsonite Cord Toble Set, Reg. 41.75..........................29.67 19« All Chonnel Portable TV, Rag. 139.95............................124.97 Upright Vacuum Sweeper, Reg. 54.95 ...................................49.00 Eureka took Style Sweeper, Reg. 34.95.................................28.00 9xl2-ft. DuPbnt "501" Nylon Rug, Reg. 69.95...........................59.97 3-Pleca Redwood and Aluminum Picnic Set, Reg. 29.95...................27.00 2-Piec6 Wolkie Talkie Set, Reg. 21.88...... ..................... T -|97 Tronsistar Toble Rodio, Reg. 8.88......................................5.97 IS and casual}. Life stride, DeRooM, Joyce, Air Step and I shoes. Chorge Yours. Women's Shoes... Street Floor Reg. 1'0j00-18.6O *6.90-<‘»8.90 BELLEAIR PERCALE SHEETS *1.99 *2.29 »1.09 Belleair Seasonaire BLANKETS 100% cotton with Nylon binding] Keeps , Reg. 7,99 you cool in summer and worm in winter. ^ Many colors; ^6 99 Blankets ... Fourth Floor PRINT FIBERGLASS DRAPES Wash and hang with no Ironing. Reg. 8.99 *•'Reg. 12.99 Choose from several colors ond 5Wx63-lnch SWx84-lnch I. Charge Yours at Wc" Draperies ... Fourth Floor ALL COTTON 3-Pc. RUG SETS *•8. ^2.97/ / Assorted DECORATOR PILL<3WS )r square decorator with 2ip-off covers. LL^ R^. 3.99 pillows. Kapok filled with 2ip-off covers. ^ a Chorge It. /^I.OO Pillows '... Fourth Floor / 9xl5-Ft. DUPLE)(/TENT Outside aluminum from# is eosy to os- Suggested sambla. Outside storm flops for boo Price 110.50 ■weother. Charge Yours. / i 7 Z Tents... Fifth Floor / ^UO.vJvJ ________ ■■__I_________ , • OUR ENTIRE STOCK BICYCLES 20 to 26-Inch Choose from boys and girls styles in medium and lightweight' sizes. Chorge Yours. $25 $2/ ^32 ^38 Bicycles,.. Fifth Floor ^ 9-FT. ALL STEEL PLAY GYM -2 swings, skyride, 7-ft. free standing 29.95 slide. All 2-inch steel construction. j. y, , x —» Charge Yours. '9 A 4/ Ploy Gyms ... Fifth Floor / 20" PORTABLE ELECTRIC FAN Reg. 19.95 $15.77 GE motor, 3 blades for more air circulation. Full 5 year worronty. No Money Down. FAMOUS ALDON SCAHER RUGS *1.97 ‘2.97 »3.97 FOURTH FLOOR SPECIALS Imported Irish Linen Dress Fabric, Reg. 2.99.............................1.77 Embroidery Serrano Fobric, Reg. 2.99.....................................,1.97 Terry Towels, Prints, Reg. 79e............................................44e Utility Terry Cloths, Reg. 25c.....................................8 for 1.00 Toosler Covers, Terry, Reg. 1.00..........................................50e Print Tarry Aprons, Reg. 1.79........................................... 77c Rug Runners 24x60" or 30x50", Reg. 4.99.................................»2.47 100% Down Pillows, Reg. 12.99....................................2 for 16.99 50% Down and 50% Feather Pillows, Reg. 10.99......................2 for 16.99 100% Crushed Feother Pillows, Rog. 6.99..................................4.99 Springmoid Muslin Sheets 72x108" or Fitted, Reg. 2.49......................1.99 Sprlngmold Muslin Sheets 81x108" or Fitted, Reg. 2.69 .....................^X29 Springmoid Muslin Casas, Reg. 1.20....................................... 1.09 Springmoid Percale Sheets 72x108" or Fitted, Reg. 2.99.....................2.49 Springmoid Percale Sheets 81x108" or Fitted, Reg. 3.19.....................2.69 Springmoid Percale Coses, Rag. I .SO.......................................1.39 Balltoir Foam Pillows, Extra Plump, Reg. 4.99......................2 for 7.99 Belleair Docron Pillows 21x27", Reg. 4.99..........................2 for 6.99 Bellaoir Dacron Pillows 22x28", Reg. 5.99..........................2 for 7.99 Belleair Dacron Pillows 21 x39". Rag. 10.99.......................2 for 17.99 Foom Toppers, Twin Size, Reg. 10.99......................................6.99 Foam Toppers, Full Size, Reg. 12.99......................................8.99 Belleair Acrilon Blankets, 72x90", Reg. 10.99............................8.99 Belleair Acrylic Blankets, 72x90", Rag. 8.99.................'...........6.99 Bellaoir Volmpr Blanket, 72x90", Reg. 6.99 —.............................4.99 Polished Cotton Coverlets, Twin or Full, Reg. 11.99......................8.99 Dust RuHles, Twin or Full,' Reg. 5.99.................................... 4.99 White Fibarglou Drapes, SWx36, 45,54"......................................4.97 While Fibergloss Drapes, SWx63, 72, 84, 90"................................6.97 Whie FfaeigkM DtafM, 1 Hi<36,45,54"........................................8.97 While Fiberglass Drapes, IVix63, 72, 84, 90"...........................10.97 White Fibergloss Drapes, DWx36, 45, 54"................................10.97 White Fibergloss Drbpes, DWX63, 72, 84, 90".......................... 14.97 While Fibergloss Drapes, 2'/4x63, 72, 84, 90".......^..................16.97 While Fibergloss Drop*^ TWx63, 72, 84, 90".............. ..............19.97 White Fiberglass Voldndei.................................................2.97 Decorotor Pillows, Reg. 4.99.......................................2 for 5.00 THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan i: « Weat Huron Stmt FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1966 HMOU> A. maOlRALO iMiwa. tamuu n Taxp^er Ally Unhonored, Unsung At a time emphasis In Washington is on spradtog, there> a grain of comfort for wq^yerS in the knowledge that one gov^^ent agency is devoted to saving^. , It is the General Accounting Of fice (GAO) created ih 1921 by the Budget and Accotulting Act, and its successful opei^tloni nms counter to the homily “hot to hide your light under a bdshel.” It thrives on obscurity.^ X ★ ★ ★ Nonetheless, GAO is one of ^ the most powerful agencies in national government, over which even the President has no authority. There are only three areas that areliiffififfl itself, the Central fntelligence Agency and the President’s $50,000-a-year expense account. Despite Defense Secretary McNa-MABA’s outstanding achl^ement in streamlining and coordinating the armed forces, the Defense Department still remains the main field of investigation by tbe GAO fiscal sleuths. ★ ★ ★ This is so l^ause half the Nation’s budgey is spent by that department ($50 billion), and its in- evitable ramifications and overlapping are fertile soil for waste. • The Army, Navy and Marine Corps provide raincoats with vents in the back. The Air Force tested, and decided on ^ventless raincoats. Those with- venW were cheaper, but the oth^vservices insisted on vented raincoats. Money wasted over two yeara\4650,000. • In one the Defense Department accepted 3,250 persons physically unqualified for service. But their true condition was not discovered when they took their entice examinations, and they had to be discharged after induction. Waste - But the Defense Department by no means has a monopoly on extravagance and many another branch of Federal govenunent gets caught with its waste showing. The GAO unearths monkey business almost everywhere it looks, and found that bureaucrats wasted an estimated $186.7 million in fiscal 1965. , Let us hope that the General Accounting Office can stand fast against waste creeping into its own backyard and eating into the salvage uncovered in others. When In 1759 playwright Chakles Macklin had a stage character say “Die Law is a sort of hocus-pocus,’’ he might well have been foreseeing a law that would be written into the leg^ framework of Michigan. It stipulates that when the office of United States Senator be-, comes vacant 120 days or ipore before the next general election, the governor shall make a temporary appointment to the post — but with the proviso that it terminate on December 1, following the election. ★ ★ ★ Because of an odd conjunction of timing in filling the senate seat vacated by the drath of Pat McNamara and the Dec. 31 expiration of the* term he was serv- Gais Carry a Lot of Weight in Their Heels A 120-poimd woman can exert-more pressure than an elephant— if she happens to be wearing high “stilletto” shoes, says the Tile Council of America. In a torture Jest of various flooring materials, it was found that a woman shod in high fash- Rusk, Like Bulks, Is a Target By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON — The way the two secretaries of state handled their job was completely different but both got clobbered: the colorful actor, J o h n Foster Dulles, and the quiet technici^, Dean Rusk. Criticism just took longer catching up with Rusk. If the Vietnamese war ends in American disaster, Rusk may wind up being the punching bag, a typi- ^cal fate for someone when _ _ a nation feels frustrated. MARLOW Dulles was foreign policymaker during most of President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s two toms. He was flamboyant, used exaggerated language to make a point, was go-go-go, and until his death in 1959 talked with full authority. Eise^ower liked it that way. There was a big switch under President John F. Kennedy who made it clear from the ■tart he was deciding foreign policy and would shape it and state it Rnsk was his adviser and foreign policy tech- words were big bunches of generalities that actually put Mme people to sleep. CHANGES CAME It might have been like that to this day for Rusk, a tireless and dedicated worker behind the scenes but publicly colorless, if there hadn’t been a change in presidents and circumstances. President Johnson, expressing the highest confidence in Rusk, has used him far more than Kennedy did to state the administration’s positions, policies and dilenunas. But the smoldering Vietnamese war burst into flames un- While Rusk is saying more than he did under Kennedy, he still gives the picture of being a foreign policy technician and adviser, which means, despite his dedication, he has not been a forceful figure. ★ ★ ★ Nevertheless, Rusk is being criticized a bit at a time as the Vietnamese war gets more confusing, although no one outside the Johnson administration can say very well how much of Rusk’s advice Johnson has accepted. HUNT SCAPEGOATS If You WonY Help.At Least Don't Hinder David Lawrence Says: Warren’s Warning Significant Election Law Given Odd Twist by Twist of Fate ing, the law, written to limit the appointive prerogative of the governor, presents an absurd situation for voters in the November election. They must vote simultaneously for a candidate, appointee Robert Griffin, to serve out the month remaining of McNamara’s term and for the seeker of the full six-year term to foUow. Since the intent of voters in many cases will be to keep the appointed nominee in office for both short and long terms, they will find themselves voting twice for the same man. ★ ★ ★ It’s been done before, but never legally. ion shoes cah put a pressure of 3,500 pounds beneath one heel. ★ ★ ★ The Coimcil, however, discreetly ignored equating another area of mammoth fenjlnine pressure — like, maybe, that exerted on a husband by a wife promoting a new fur coat. This seemed to suit the reticent Rusk. While Dulles had been lambasted endlessly for statements he made, there was hardly an unkind wwd for Husk in Kennedy’s time. He preferred being an echo, .not a ★ ★ ★ The result: he seldom said anything new, leaving that to Kennedy. And when he did talk in speeches or at news conferences his ■’TtnTTrmTImSHcairaKi^ collapses because of the internal chaos there, the search for scapegoats will begin here. Johnson wiU get blamed, of course, but he’s been elected to a four-year term. But his advisers will get blamed, too. And, since Rusk is in the role of the No. 1 adviso*, he may get more than his share and wind up the No. 1 casualty, although he seems to have made few if tny personal 1 WASHINGTON - Strange things are happening and strange things are being said today that have not been heard before, but they fleet an intense feeling of concern about the course of the | A m erican g 0 V e mment I in some of the domestic poli- LAWRENCE cies of importance to the nation. ★ ★ w When the chief justice of the United States, for instance, feels that he must disregard all precedent and issue a warning against a tendency by Congress to emasculate provisions of the Constitution, this is a matter of profound significance. Speaking Tuesday before the annual meeting of the American Law Institute, Chief Justice Warren expressed aiqurehension that some of the 30 bills being considered by Congress in connection with the civil-rights controversy “might get through and at the same time be ill-advised.’’ He ' did not specify any of the proposals by name. There is wide speculation in the national capital as to what particular measures the chief justice had in mind. It is assumed that he was not commenting on the objectives or even the drafts of legislation proposed thus far by the administration. •» ★ ★ ir One measure to which he may have' been referring would give any citizen the \ right to go to a federal court with a complaint that racial discrimination has occurred in the selection of jurors. The federal government would then take over the selection of juries in state and local courts “without regard to state and local laws and regulations applicable to jury selection and service.’’ TRANSFER OF TRIAL Another proposal would permit litigants in certain cases involving civil rights — particularly state prosecutions against demonstrators — to have their trials transferred from state to federal courts. The real difficulty today is that the whole issue of discrimination has gotten Out of the hands of lawyers and into the political arena. Civil rights organizations hold a club over the administration here and also over individual members of Congress because, as voters are being organized into blocs based on race or color, the natural result is for satisfactory to the civil-rights groups. CROSS SECTION The administration bill, for example, would require that jurors be selected from lists that include a cross section of the conununity, but the selection (rf jurors by state authorities would not be interfered with unless it could be proved that racial discrimination has occurred. ★ ★ * ’The extremists would like to have an automatic system which would allow the federal government to move in practically at will — even on suspicion of discrimination. There have been hints from time to time in addresses by Supreme Court justices that have been construed as referring to pending issues, but never has Congress been so explicitly warned as in the chief justice’s speech this week. (CopyrlgM, IfM, Publithan Smiles No matter how good her business, a masseuse always kneads customers. ★ ★ * Automakeri recalled thousands of cars for safety checks. Maybe auto license bureaus shouid call back drivers for the same purpose. Voice of the People: ‘Tuberculosis Facilities Have Proven Successful’ The Oakland County TB Sanatorium is marking the end of its first year as a part of the Oakland County Service Center. Many have commented on how happy they are that there is still a facility for TB in Oakland County. Some of the staff of the old sanatorium who worked beyond the call of duty to make the confinement for TB patients as pleasant as possible are still on the staff at the new sanatorium. The staff has done an excellent job to make this first year a success. PATIENTS BENEFIT ASSOC. OF OAKLAND COUNTY TB SANATORIUM Three Readers Discuss Recent Editorials I heard over the radio about your editorial on Hoover’s proverb. It isn’t our doing the thii^ that are going on today but our leadmw that we vote for. They are the ones that lead us working people into trouble. As long as we have young boys fighting their wars, they sit back and profit. ★ ★ ★ Keep up the good work in your paper. That’s the only information many of ns get. Washingtra should hear this. STEVE BEDNARSKY CARO I congratulate The Pontiac Press on the editwtal on “Do-jGiHriei3Ct-iriia-use.4he phra»e..,l‘police brutality.’l.J[t’A-gQQd-ia... hear the newspaper stands behind police authority. Perhaps the newspapers can tell parents to teach their children respwt for law and order today so we’ll have a better tomorrow. TAR The current editorials stress that 50 per cent of automobile accidents and fatalities are the cause of drunken drivers and imply that the citizens should urge the legislators to pass strong measures against this timeworn bugaboo. Have you tried to establish the percentage (rf accidents caused by drivers with epilepsy, heart attacks, overdoses of medication, narcotics, lack of rest, driving stresses, or carbon monoxide drowsiness due to faulty exhaust equipment? Perhaps yotlF editor should push for compulsory checkups of used cars with defective brakes, tires and steering mechanisms. ★ A ★ Alcohol is not the only culprit. Please remember that the licenses are the only controlledrand regulated dispensers. ED MOREY, PRESroENT OAKLAND UCENSED BEVERAGE ASSN. Reader Bothered by Telephone Sales Spiels Why-do so many businesses use our telephones for their sales spiels? Every time I answer one of these calls I hang up quite angry. -BOTHERED Capital Letter: Today’s Inflation Makes Coolidge Lesson Hollow Question and Answer I really enjoy the qoestioa and answer feature you now have. Where can I buy the material they spray on carpets to cat down static shock? MRS. CHARLES SCOTT CLARKSTON REPLY This 4s a Bigelow product and sells for about $2.50 a pint can. The Belter Half • hoMera By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Calvin Cooiidge, while taking his small sons for a walk, paused in front of the bank where i they had a I savings count saying: I “Shhh, let’s I see if you can [ hear y o u r | money work- I ing for you.’’ The frugal Montgomery New Englander was giving them a simple lesson in economics. If they would regularly put aside some savings, the interest would make the nest egg grow. Or would it? A Repnblican task force on monetary policies has jnst released some disquieting figures about the effect of an inflationary economy on our savings. If, for instance, we had 25 years ago deposited in a savings account at foqr per cent interest, compounded quarterly, it would be worth $2,706 today; but at a two per cent yearly inflationary rate it would actually be worth only $1,648, or at a five per cent rate, only $798. ★ ★ ★ A $10,000 paid-up life insurance policy bought at the same time would be worth only $6,095 today under two per cent yearly inflation, or $2,953 under five per cent inflation. MIGHT AS WELL Since our inflation rate last year was two per cent, and the anticipated rate for 1966 is between three and four per cent. President Coolidge’s penalizing others,” and “by raising the price of goods we sell abroad robs us of our foreign exchange earning power, and reduces our ability to meet our commit m e n t s abroad.” ■k -k -k In 1965 the cost of living advanced two per cent, the highest increase in seven years; and wholesale prices which had remained virtually stable since 1957 suddenly shot up 3.4 per cent. What this means to the average householder and pensioner is that his income has been reduced by that amount. Experts expect the inflationary rise to be evqn sharper this year. “Even a sack of potatoes could be given a pretty good figure if it wore n girdle as tight as that one.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages "liSn^pbrants to public office to vie with each other in promising to get even extreme proposals enacted. * k k The administration has felt the pressures, and the Department of Justice, while it has been trying to adhere to precedents, has been unable to come up with a bill that is buy jelly beans with their money. The ndmlnislratkm is ■ware of this clear and present danger. Budget Director Charles L. Schultzs has warned that inflation “redistributes income in a capricious manner — heavily rewarding some and . Unfair Draft Life Magazine “Everyone will now be mobilized, and all boys old enough to carry a spear will be sent to Addis Ababa. Married men will take their wives to carry food and cook. Those without wives will take any woman without a husband__ Anyone found at home will be hanged.” —Emperor Haile Selassie as Italians invaded Ethiopia in 1935. A copy hangs in the New York City headquarters of the Selective Seivice System, and nuny who stop to read it can reflect that the system that has cau^t them is not nearly as fair as the emperor’s. America’s Selective Service System has be-..JSSSUttJ jor with a water-ski s^ihl-ist from Nowhere State. ★ ★ ★ Now, the Selective Service System has schednled a series of qualifying teste. Snp- _ posedly, the tests would give ■tndente ranking in the bottom half of tbeir classes a second chance. Actually, the tests will discrii^te against jnst fliose students who stand to gain the most ’ from higher education — Negroes and members of other minoiifles. ★ ★ A A chance to make a quick buck has not escaped the notice of the publishing business. Manuals, designed to help a student score high on the test, have appeared. ’Their covers make the pitch that for $1.95 or $2.95, “this vi- tal book can help you to draft deferment.” There is something basically abhorrent in the idea that any man can help send his neighbor off to be shot at instead of himself simply by paying $1.96. It takes money to stay in school, so, the students who avoid the draft that way are the ones with parents who can afford the tab. Tbe > system isn’t much different from the one that prevailed in the North during the Civil War — just more expoisive. In 1863 a draftee could hire a substitute tor $300. Today his family does the same, in effect, by paying college bills that can run over $3,000 a year. * ★ ★ As long as the armed services can use only a sixth of the men, a better way must be found, PtJhfpff f hi than the system we have $*■ day. Until recently, the best way to fend off the draft has been student status. Federal guidelines have suggested that a coilege freshman in the top half of his class should be deferred. Hils incredible formula equates a Caltech physics ma- Tlw Pontiac PrM ta dtllvarad bf earrlar (or 50 eonta a «>oak; ortwra mallad In Oakland, Oanataa, LIv- In Spite . . . The CartersviUe (Ga.) Bartow Herald Reckless driver: .One who passes you in spite of aU you do to prevent 1^. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1966 SAT. ONLY Men's regular 3.99 no-iron sport shirts 288 Permanent press polyester / cotton. Short sleeve, button down or reg. collars. Colors, patterns. S to XL. ^ SAT. ONLY Men's 4.69 Koratron wash and wear pants 3.66 W«rk Clothet Dept. Crease stays in — the‘Wrinkles stay outi Cotton/polyester twill in 4 colors. Belt loop model 30-44, 29-32 lengths. LINGERIE SALE R«g. 1.99 day and nite wear 2-»3 Full slips! Petticoats! Shift gowns! Applique and embroidered trims. Easy care cotton, nylon tricot. Sizes for all. Reg. 2.99 luxury lingerie 2 ‘5 Lavishly trimmed full slips, petticoats, dusters, shift gowns, long leg or Bermuda pj's. Assorted sizes in group. SAT. ONLY Ladies' cotton blouses at tremendous savings 1.57 All. made to sell for much more! Short sleeve, sleeveless, Vt sleeves; ruffle or jewel necks. Solids, prints. 32 to 38. SAT. ONLY Men's reg. 3.99 fabric cushion insole oxfords 2.74 Lightweight! Comfortable! Summer casual in black or brown with durable rubber sole, heel. Sizes 7 to 12. Alto avaiiaM* ia tlip-oa (tyla Remember . . . you can just say XHARCE IT’ Limited quantities ... on sale while they last Reg. 4.99 thermal blankets ... the modern way to stay coolly covered Unique thermdl weave lets your body'breathe'on the hottest nighti ^*99 72x90" size in six exciting decora- tor colors. 1-doy only, save 1.001 Boys' reg. 1.88 unlined Jackets in two styles Oriental Lady trim Cantrece® reg. 99c nylons Fickle toes ore the hit of the barefoot crowd 1 00 79‘. 42 C rk|. it s Pre-season sale, juv. boys' shorts, 1.99 values, only Horry! One doy onlyl Washable jackets, some with hoods in block, blue or plaid. Woshoblel 6-16. Fit your legs like make-up fits your facet Soft, moHe finish; seamless. First quality. A size for every legl' Reg. $1 decals for your toes! Easy to apply . . . Won't wash off I Five dif-ferent appliques to o pkg. Sole! 9x12' room size rugs in smart tweeds or gidwing solids 1 55 CHARGI Rayon viscose pile with heavy foam rubber bock that won't slide . . eliminates seporote padding. Us< for any room In your housel Ru$ size approximate ; 12” Get him set for summerl cotton or cotton / Fortrel polyester blend shorts in assorted colors. Sizes 3-7. Reg. 2.99-5.99 'i.- girls' cotton 2- pc. skirt sets 1” Elastic bond box pleated skirts with sleeveless tops in pastel colors. In sizes 3- 6x and 7-14. Sovel Maple or Danish furniture cover sets, reg. 2.99 1 00 Urethane foam bock for no-slip or slide. Rayon or cotton knit. Use 1 set for chairs, 3 sets for sofas. Boya’ rag. 3/$2 boxar undarwaar 3 -1" Our Waldorf Jr. brand In Sanforized* cotton broadcloth. Fly front. 6 to 16. Ladiaa’ rag. 33c rayon briafi. 3^87* Double crotch, e I o s t le waist, elastic leg. White or pastels. In sizes 5-6-7. Wool or nylon 24x42” araa rugs 2-^5 Thick knot fringed ends, heavy wool or nylon pile. No-skid bock, colors. Thick and thirsty 39c kitchan tarrias 3 - *t Thick and thirsty cotton terry in stripes, checks, prints. Colorful 16x28". Man’s 18.96 valua luggaga sat, now Rag. 98c iittad 6-yr. crib shaats Fittad plaitic mattrass covars 36”x6’ plastic window shades 74‘ 67‘ 84* FEDERAL'S OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 2-suiter and companion cose. Scuff resistant. 18.96 value, ^y qt big savings! A»f at Drayton 100% first quality cotton fits oil 6-yeor cribs snugly. Snowy white. Save 24c ad. Soft, pliable heavy gouge plastic in eosy-on fitted style. Twin and full size. Sparkling white vinyl con be cut to size. Includes own spring tension roller. Drayton opan Sundays noon to 6 p.m. DOWNToWn and DRAyrON PLAINS A-—8 r TriE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 20, I»6« JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID , We Pick Up FE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC SCBAPB renTT lease,'sell, buy homes, property, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS ADS, TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181, COTTAGES, CLASSIFIED Dealing Raises Hope for Sea Strike End LONDON (UPI) - Despite hard words from sailors and ship owners, both sides appeared 0 d a y to be maneuvering to bring to an early end Britain’s crippling, five-day maritime strike, Gerry Lippman, assistant gen-e r a 1 secretary of the 62^500-member National Union of “ men’ (NUS), said late yesterday his union would consider an “inJ terim" offer on wages and hours from the shipping federation, which represents the owners, Lippman beaded with—re-^ porters at a to publish his statement, and morning editioos of British papers obliged with soch headlines as: “peace Hopes in Sea Strike,” and “Sea Strike Peace on Way?” At the same time, the owners said they were “very ready” to meet Labor Minister Ray Gunter in another effort to break the deadlock which resulted in the first shipping strike in Britain in 55 years. one of the nicest things about summer: the holf sleeve Gont dress shirt It keeps its aplomb even when its sizzling for it's tailored of zephyr-weight cotton batiste oxford with o luxuriant hand. And it features the famed styling that has mode Gant synonymous with traditionalists: softly flared button-down collar, box pleated back, and half sleeves. Added nicety: the Hugger body for trim, slim, neat fit. You'll find it in white, at 6.50; in lighf blue, maize, bamboo, navy, and deep blue, at $7. Our Ponfiac Mall Store Open Every Evening to 9 P.M. Our Birmingham Store Open Fri. to 9; Sat. to 5:30 eheirman, said the owners “have a good case” against union demands, are united and “must stand firm.” * ‘NOT GOING RUNNING’ “We are not going running after the union,” Gaddes said. The seamen w a n t a reduction of their workweek from 56 to 40 hours, overtime pay for hours worked beyond 40 and a small monthly pay increase. The federation has said the I demands would amount to a pay increase of 17 per cent and rejected them. They offered a 40-hour-workweek by 1968 and overtime pay for Sundays only. ★ ★ ★ The union’s tough talk came at Liverpool, where General Sec-i retary Bill Hogarth again] warned the j government not to| use. the navy, tfi clear. Britain’s; clogged harbors of strike-idled i merchantmen. COULD MEAN DOWNFALL | Hogarth told 500 cheering sea-| men that such an action “could i mean the downfall of the Labor government.” Sam McClusky, Liverpool boss of the seamen’s caterers said, “If Wilson uses navy ships, we will go to the precipice and we wil go right over and take him down with us.” Those threats followed presis-t^ tent rumors that Prime Minister; Harold Wilson would order the jnavy to move the idle ships to make room for inbound vessels. ★ ★ ★ , The ships have been piling up in ports at the rate of 100 a day as the sailors sign off to join tl^i strike. ! Youth Pleads Guilty: Beat Kin to Death DETROIT (AP) - A 17-year- | old St. Clair Shores youth pleaded guilty Thursday to beating his grandmother to death with a frying pan. Edwin Swiderski admitted in Recorder’s Court here the killing of Mrs. Lillian Swiderski, 65, of Detroit. Judge John A. Ricca set sentencing on the second degree murder charge for June 9. •k It * Police found Mrs. Swklerski’s body Jan. 4 after a car salesman reported that two youths, one of thejm later identified as Swiderski, paid $6,980 in cash for two used sports cars. ■k * k The boys said they obtained the money “from grand- mother,” the salesman said. Officers said $7,000 was taken from Mrs. Swiderski. ★ ★ ★ Swiderski is being held in: 4*Seasons Imiotr-Oililoor WETS Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M. smm Michigans Fine Jewelers internationally styled courier DIAMOND RINGS Nothing Finer To Give or Receive! Wayne County Jail. multi-featured mattresses and box springs ecawniy pritmd mmttream mtih tmmmg tmutmrma V Heavy-duty smooth-top . construction V Deep cushioning layers of cotton felt V Insulating layer of sisal V Multi-coil innerspring . unit for firmness V Sag-proof border with .vents and handles V Matching box spring gives coil-ovcr-coil »37S qtUlt-top comfort plus firm supportt mode hp a mahor •/ the tamosk ft79,itO Sect a ** Perfect Sleeper^ Jtattremi 1. Quilted high-quality cover 2. Layers of fluffy cotton felt а. Thick layer of foam for extra comfort 4, Steel insulator to prevent coll feet hm Hundreds of tempered steel coils б. Prebuilt border with vents and easy-turn handles 7. Matchingboxspringgivescoil-over-coll support *491^ mattress or box spring twin or full size Open Monday aad Friday 164 Orchard Lake Avenue Pontiac FE5-8114. ► No Money Down — e^Fruo Doihrury » 24 Months to Pay • Froo Parking * 90 Days Soma As Cash Deal Dirset-Pay If Oiir Store No Fioanos Company LONGINES THE WORLD’S MOST HONORED WATCH Whatever the oeeaiion, a Longinss watch is the one gift sura to plaate svsryons. Choose now from our tint eollsction of designs. Longinss 6 star Admiral, Solid 14k gold case and buckle ... aufomatie calendar . . . all proof® pretactad . . . IIN.N ciiar|;e it now! BUY ON EASY PAYMENTS In DOWNTOWN P0N1 Michigan's fins Jeumlers THE PONTiAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY fO, : A-» Some Parties Canceled to Quiet Luci Nuptials WASHINGTON (AP) - Several prenuptial parties being canceled to avoid making Luci Johnson’s Aug. 8 wedding to Patrick L. Nugent spectac-luUr, says the White House. Reports indicate that 15 or 20 parties may be affected. But one hostess said a White House decision to play domi the partying because of the Viet Nam situation also was a factor. usHTY riooF. awuajn^ i woits, kosia. ml PEN It’s a Pleasure to Have You Here PRICE REDUCED TO $T64 $729 sJ 4/5 quilt pint * 4/5 quilt W pint Includii 4% Michigan Satai Tax HALF GALLONS AND QUARTS AVAILABLE ON SPECIAL ORDER DETROIT (AP)-A plan to handle traffic on freeways, much like that done with ail--planes, is in the offing for De-trdt. The idea, to link freeway motorists through an emergency citizeris band radio network, is being negotiated by General Motors Corp, and Uie Detroit Department of Streets and Traffic. Driver Hookup by Radio Near GM to Test Setup iFor Freeway Emergencies The Detroit Common Council Thursday gave permission to the department to work out an agreement with GM for the six-months experimental project at ) cost to the city. Alger F. Malo, director of streets and traffic, said citizens band receiver - transmitters would be installed in the cars of 100 drivers \rtio travel the John C. Lodge Freeway to and from their jobs. BASE STA’n(»4 A base station to receive and broadcast messages would be set up at Herman Kiefer Hospital, which borders the freeway about four miles northwest of its downtown terminus. William M. Spreitzer, head of the GM Research Laboratory, said the cars taking part in the experiment will be those of GM employes, some city employes and perhaps a few oth- A citizens band channel will be used exclusively for the project. 1^. enneuf ALWAYS RR8T QUALITY ^ COMPARE Penney’s sneakersi Carefully crafted to Penne/s rigid specifications for comfort... ^. rugged wear. All Sanitized* for lasting freshness ... all value-priced. Come see our lively collecKoni .1 our summer-right action casuals for the whole family FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN A. Cotton army duck upper, crepe rubber sole, correct balance arch, rubber toe cop. Sizes 8 Vs to 3C C. Dacron* polyester/cotton upper, crepe rubber sole, correct balance arch, cushion insole. 4-10 B D. Cotton army duck upper, crepe rubber sole, correct balance arch, cushkm InMle. Sizes 4 to 11 AA E. "AAod Plaid” cotton woven upper, crepe rubber sole, correct balance arch, cushion insole. 4-10 B 2.99 3.99 2.99 3.99 FOR MEN AND BOYS F. Cotton army duck uppeii crepe rubber sole, cushion insole, arch support. Sizes 6-13 G. Cotton enameling duck upper, suction cup design, rubber sole, bumper toe, cushion insole, arch support. Sizes 61^13 3.99 3.99 PENNErS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1^. enneui ALWAVg FIBST^UAUTY ^ Q AUseyour ylenncifi Charge Todayl This little Card does the triekl MENI FOR HOT WEATHER RELAXATION Choose these Towncraft never-iron walk shorts 3.98 4.98 PENN-PREST DACRON»/COTTON SOLID ForHfied with Scotchgard ■*' brand stain repeller. Dacron'< polyester/cotton walk shorts are Penn-Prest—never need ironing. Just wash, dry, wear. They stay smooth. University grad, or continental models. PENN-PREST FORTREL'^/COnON PLAID Fortrel'" polyester/cotton in handsome plaids. Penn-Prest so you can forget about ironing. Wash, tumble-dry and wear. University grad with belt loops or continental beltless models. Assorted colors. Terrific Penney values. mvfi Every 3.98 Towncraft sport shirt reduced SAVE 1.94 on 3! $' • PENN-PREST PLAIDS AND SOLIDS • BAN-LQN* NYLON KNITS rsRoiTlIeeve’Tpor^ by Towncrq^^ great buys at their regular prices. At these reduced prices, they’re sensational. Because they're Penney's own brand, they're styled ancf tailored to exacting specifications for quality, fit, wear. Plaids and solid tones in polyester-cotton blends are Penn-Prest — keep their smooth, just-pressed look without ironing; knits are wash-and-wear Ban-Lon nylon. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. A—10 the PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 20. 1966 JUST ARRIVED I LIGHTWEIGHT -SimCOMPACT feami Nofes State Fund Cutback 1966 HANDCRAFTED 12TERS0NAL PORTABLE TV PACKED WITH ZENITH QUALITY BIG-SET PERFORMANCE FEATURES . . YET LESS THAN A FOOT HIGH I An exciting new standard in compact pkrsonal portable styling. Beautiful molded cabinet back. In Ebony color and Off-White color, or Beige color and Tuning System. Top carry handle. extra care makes the QUALITY DIFFERENCE IN ZENITH TV Easy Terms—Bank Rates Open Friday ’til 9 FE 5-6112 TV-RADIO Service 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. OCC Chief Urges Aid Drive President John E. TiiTell lasti level in the new budget, night called on members of the .This included a total of $531,-OCC Board of Trustees to lndi-:202 in proposed capital expendi-vidually push for more commu- tures, $121,200 in operating ex-nity college state idd. ipenditures and $353,000 in added Noting that the college’s 1966-'student fees and charges includ-67 budget, which the board ap-jCd as a revenue item In the proved two weeks ago, wasjbudR®*-'trimrtied by 1 million from what . . , ^ . college administrators had! The mam dele^wpital ex-hoped to appropriate, Tirrell pend'tur^ $M,000 made his plea. ivmg the Highlan^kes Campus . .. parking lot, $42,000 for resurfac- “It is especially disconcert- campus ing diat although the Legislature can see fit to appropriate $16.7 million to the 25 public community cpllegeis. It is considering a $4 million appropriation to students of private and parochial institutions,” Tlrrell said. He referred to Senate Bill 780 which would provide aid for students of nonpublic institutions of higher learning. “Historically, a cornerstone of this nation’s strength and iirfe-pendence has been the establishment and expansion of a public school system available to all," 'nrrellsaid. ‘NO NEED’ “I see no need therefore fori public institutions to be placed} in the position of cutting backj their programs when funds are somehow available to assist students who prefer to attend private or parochial schools,’’ he added. Besides pointing out the possibility of community colleges being deprived of funds due to the piH>posed appropriation to school education, Tin«ll noted that state-supported four-year colleges receive upwards of $700 per student. Pending legislation would give community colleges from' $325 to $350 per student. Oops, We’re Sorry Towle was misspellecl ni THiifs. May 19, edition Sterling Silver TOWLE 20% off JAYSON JEWELERS Tel-Huron Shopping Center brary books and periodicals. $140,000 INCREASE Tlrrell noted that the proposed county equalized valuation, still pending state approval, would give the college $140,000 in tax revenue over what was budgeted. He said that if this additional revenue materializes It duce the added student fees and charges. Board members took ncr^ formal action on Tirrell’s suggestion that they contact legisla-t(Hrs in behalf of more aid for community colleges. ★ it None of the six trustees disagreed with the proposal. Wb Use Jet SPRAY WAX HOW I YOUR CAR WAXED FREEl Everytime You Have It Cleaned and Washed at AUTO WASH “A Clew Bides BetteiV-Lasts Lenger." 149 W. Nunn St. Acroii from Fire$ton«! 2 DOORS TO SERVE YOU WEEK-END Special baDy pants nta«d Wotar-Proof ad Siza* * Finaal Platl Reg. 9Sc value 4 57' We Carry Parica Davit Now Dormotic Invalid Bad C0MF0R7 PAD 24” x 30” $Q95 • Foam • Wothabla Raotonobly Pricad FE 2-3100 Plus Doubit Top Volu# Stamps With Every $S Pufchou I*«to Storo Hours: Woo1( Dayi <>-10 - Sundd^9'-9 HALLMAN PRESCilll>TI0NS 457 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Across From The Moll RENT, LEASE. SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Warm, colorful Colonial rooms famous Fox... and so durable... by complete for this authentic style 5 pc. group featuring settee and matching chair plus 3 sturdy matching tables Here’s a budget-priced room with the emphasis on quality, comfort, and beauty! The style might have come right out of Early New England. The satiny Old World finish is on solid hardwood, like expensive antiques. Notice the solid wood arms ... no upholstery to soil or wear .out. . . plus the added beauty of the satirk finished wood against the colorful fabrics. The deep urethane foam cushionslkre covered with colorful prints or tweeds in your own color choice. They’re rS^rsible, too, for extra wear. Zippered, so they’re easy to replace. A wonderf^room for family use or party times, because the casual look invitet relaxation, not add one of the matching bookcases (shown at top). As little as I -or choose this 5 piece sofa bed group. Includes urethane foam-topped sofa-bed, matching urethane foam chair, 3 tables ^X79complete Open Monday and Friday from 9 To 9 Daily 9 to 5:30 • No Money Down • 90 Doys Cosh • 24 Months to Pay • Froo} Delivery FINANCi CO. - PAY AT OUR STORE Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE, PONTIAC 2 Block. W.it of Wid. Track Drive. I THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 20. 1966 Draft Rule Told G6v. Romney Backs Proposal for Universal Service by American Youth onHeartllls Inductee's Parents WASfflNGTON (AP) - The Army said Thursday it does accept fw military ZINCOr^, Neb. (AP)-^ch-;an Qov. George Rmnney Thursday night described as “a fense Secretary McNamara's proposal that the United States adopt a program under vhich young persons would give two years of service to their country for military or peaceful proj- vate programs that serve a public purpose should also 'be recognized.” "But it is not enough to have r choice mily^ttv(Sm mental military service and governmental civilian service,” he d«:lared in a speech at< a Nebraska Republican |57-a-plate 'appreciation dinner.” ‘Service in independent, pri- Romney, rigaifdeff^ a potential GOP presidmitial contender in 1968, said he believes U.S. citizens of all ages would rehelming number spond in o if asked to give a “tithe of time," such as four hours a week, in constructive, voluntary effort. Comi Nanoara’s universal service proposal advanced Wednesday in a speech in Mont^l, Gov. Romney said he agrees with McNamara that the present Selective Service system is inequitable. " the type of program, sug- gested by McNamara "were put primarily on a voluntary ment and climate needed to strengthen our whole society-from the bottonLi ........... said "a great nation is which breeds a great people.” tional policy that each young man was requested and expected to give two years of his life, between the ages of 18 and 30, in public service to his country, I believe that it would create the type of encourage- igan governor said. BREEDING GROUND Romney said the Democratic administration’s basic philosophy was summarized by President Johnson in his State of the Union address Jan. 12 when he that "It is a great people that builds a great natk»,” he declared. The harpy bird is from 38 to 40 feet long. It thrives from South Mexico to Brazil. men who have physiological heart defects as long as these defects are within "prescribed limits.” But, it said, mw "Who pathological heart defects (the result of disease) are rejected. The question was raised by the parents of a Midiigan draftee who fainted May 12 while undergoing Army training at Ft. Knox, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sansone of Warren, Mich., said the Army draftedTKSr son, Joseph, 20, even though he has a heart -condition and a private doctw so advised the Army. HEART TEST Askedforcomment, the Army • said Sansone was examined by i a cardi(dogy consultant and ; given an electrocardiogram, or i —heart testrwMgirttmiB^BlsTgiF 1 dition "to be within acceptable j limits.” The Lion Store Carries the Top 3 Brands of Canvas Shoes! Exdushral New Puritan "Gary Player" •I.S. KEDS • P.F. FLYERS • RED BALL JETS The Army said Sansone re- ; plied negatively when he was : asked upon inductltar April 21 ] whether there had been any : change in his health which : might affect his service. Come In— See Them All The Army said that since Sansone fainted May 12 his medical records have been forward-, ed to the Army Surgeon General's office for evaluation. Convot Shoes (or the entire family. You get comfort, fit and fashion at the Lion Store. Drenching Rain Doesn't End NY Wafer Controls NEW YORK (B - A three-hour downpour — the heaviest in seven yedrs — flooded New York City’s streets Thursday, but water restrictions still remain in effect here. While 1.81 Inches of rain fell : on the ciW, *n unofiOdal average of aix scattered readings of | upstate reservoirs supplying the : city showed a .43-inch accumu- • lation. TraditionaL.. Truly Terriffic Men's and Boys' U.S.KEDS White slip-ons -$54. ,w$5w U&KEDS Big leogusr. Whit* or Block. with Press-Saver finish NEVER NEEDS IRONING! the permanently pressed “417” Vanopres'^Batiste Oxford by V4A.N MEU6EN* Fliteway Knit The reservoirs supply was re- : ported at 82.8 per cent of capacity. The city ordered special j measures to conserve water last : year when the reservoirs were : at less than 60 per cent of capacity. Ann Arbor Tot is Killed ANN ARBOR (AP) - Two-year-old Steven Bachman was injured fatally Thursday when struck by a milk truck in front of his Ann Arbor home. The driver was not held. ?.»6” 65% “Dacron"* Polyaatar, 35% Combad Cotton This cool mesh knit gives swingin’ ease and complete comfort you won't find in any other golf shirtl Exclusive Press-Saver finish never needs Ironing. Handsome colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL SOFTAS AKJSS^ Children's U.S. Keds or P.F. Flyers Red, blu*. whit*. N, M, W widths. ;$449 Vanopress shirts are permanently pressed the day they are made — and they will newer need pressing again. Wash it. Wear it. See for yourself how this 66% Dacron* polyester, 85^ cotton short sleeve shirt always dries to a neat, wrinkle-free finish. Styled in the “417 V-Taper” tradition for a slimmer, trimmer fit, it has a classic York long button-down collar and back box pleat. Choose this Vanopress favorite in white, colors or stripes. JTust |6 Rtf. TM. Speehit0((eii AMERICAN TOURISTER'S LADIES’-MEN'S 21" WEEKEND CASE ^ $22.50 REGULARLY $29.95 SAVE $7.45 This Sansabelt captures the Young iMan^s SMood. . WONDIRFUL OIPT FOR — PATHIR'S DAY • VACATION • GRADUATION Exosllant Starter Piaoe For A Oomplote Sat Of touristar*s Tiara Sarios 1000 Trim, tapered, action ityled Sansabelt slacks feature the exclusive triple-stretch inner waistband that bends with you, breathes with you . , . follows your body’s every move. And YMM Sansabelt slacks are styled to a young man’s taste, with no belt, buckle or bulge. In the fabrics, patterns and colors you prefer. Come in, see our extensive selection today. *18 to *25 AMERICAN wmm • leeks ae geedi, welgha se B e 8calM«aieNnil> wipe clean < e BeiHiiy celetHiinMMd I • Stebilesa Steele Tengef In greeveclesurea sMelt A JAVMAR* SLACK THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD SnaWk SMi, IMMa S, V. i«< A. : A-12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 20. 196C C Junior Editors Quiz on- INFRA RED RAYS QUESTION: What are Infrared rays used for? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Various forms of energy comes from the sun In the form of vibrating waves which scientists arrange on a scale. The fastest and shortest waves are on top; the slower ones are toward the bottom. We approximate this scale in the black band at right above. In the center of our scale Is a white band, which stands for the group of energy waves which are visible to our eyes as light. ' All the colors are present In this band. The red is at the bottom and violet is at the top. Thfe rays located just below red, in the black area, are called infrared because "infra” means below. We can’t see these rays, but we can feel them, fqr they are heat. Hot bodies constantly give them out. The lamp above Sandra’s head is streaming down visible light rays, but it is also sending down a certain amotont of infrared rays, since the lamp is hot., The radiator to her right, however, with its large heated surface, is really pouring up infrared rays into the ahr, and it is for their heating function that infrared rays are so useful to us. Such rays also can pass through solid objects which block light rays. By using infrared lamps, doctors can send heat inside the body to treat various conditions, such as sore muscles. f — ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Another very interesting group of rays, the ultraviolet ones, lie just above the top of the color band. These are the rays which produce suntan. Find out more about them. Royal Bond Paint 2»i>.«5.90 • LATEX SEMI-GLOSS » ENAMEL, ALL COLORS VIOYL ASBESTOS TILE 9»9«1/16 ' Firjt Quality CERAMIC TILE For floor. Wall-1x1 Crytlalln* CQc Was 69c 99 "• CERAMIC WALL TILE 4V«»x4V4» A|-e Wa Loan Tools 09 $^.Ft.m4Un CEILING TILE 16x16 fr 8‘ 12x12 Acoustic 12‘ n. PLASTIC COATED DURABLE PANELING PLASTIC WALL TILE STOCK COLORS ^ NOW V PANELING LUAN MAHOGANY TUB ENCLOSURE • EXTRUDED Aluminum Framo Im- ' • Haovywaight 1^^^* • FroiUd Glaii $2495 PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Cur own installation work done by experts OPEN MONm FHI. 'til Oioa p.m. - free parkino in rear 1 075 W. Huron St. J Phone 334.9957 If You Don’t Buy From Dt,Wo Both Lose Money TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! SORRY, NO PHONE, C.0.0. or MAIL ORDERS ALL ITEMS ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST. /\A ONTGOWIERY WARD SATURDAY ONLY AY J This Safurday Only SavelKneeKnockers Ref. 3.99 9 Clieete tfm mm m-imrtmmmt ef cetera Save now! Boys’ Ony honor coHon trunks r- O Cemea I m tises e fibreefh !• 0 Nevop need eee Ut mi Ireolof—Smrel New Knee Knockers that never need one bit of ironing ^ save i you time on pressing 1 jobs. Come out of the < wash ready to wear, after a quick drip-drying. 8 to 18! Woman's Sportwear Dept. SPECIAL PURCHASE Be thf! first on your block to cause exciU-ment with the latest fad in summer beach wear. Surfers are zooming to the top with the "in 'crowd." And at on astonishing low price Words offers you o great array of Hawaiian "jam" prints and striking rich solid colors. Rush over fast for best pickin's. Sizes from 8 to 1 8. Save on Zippered pillow protectors Made of 100% cotton and featuring an easy on and off rust-proof zipper closing. 21x 27” pillows! Hurry in & ^avc! 1.29 value 14% Off! Durable solid vinyl tile Installs on any grade floor. Cleans easily, resists stains. Colors never wear away. Pat- ■ terns hide dirt. Hurry now! Reg. I9t Sale! Men’s plush velour sport shirts Velvety-look, machine-wash cotton with short sleeves, V-neck or crew neck collar. Blue, burgundy, gold. S, AA, L, XL. SPECIAL PURCHASE Reduced 14%! 20' sidewalk bike 2^88 Wards better sidewalk bike has a blue Metallic finish. Training wheels. Padded seat for extra comfort. Save! Save 28% on 30 cushioned stool ^88 Reg. 28.99 Padded with Ward-Foam for-extra comfort. Walnuttone finish legs, brass finished foot rail. Vinyl fabric! Take with 16% Off! Basement storm screen set M99 I TxIm Reg. 10.99 All-aluminum screen, removable window are set in vinyl to cut drafts. 3 sizes to flick from. Save now at Wards! Air Conditioner at amazing low price! Air conditioner dehumidifies Cd *ir. ightweight and compact. speeds. Save now! OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Save 19% on Wards Riverside Woven 30-gal. gas heater plastic seat cover The more hot w^ter you use the faster it heats a new sup- Reg. 89.99—40 gal. size $74 Reg. 79.99 Rich colors sealed into tightly woven plastic ^jrarns resist M 99 damp cloth. Colors! Hurry! Reg. 9.99 Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHiGAN, FRIDAY, >IAY 20, 1966 . fSay^ for ' B—1 Northern Will Host Salute for Bosses By DEBBIE KILLEN Pontiac Northern High School will be host to “Hats Off to the The candy sale sponsored by the music department and the International Club brought about Employer-Employe Co-op Banquet. The affair will be held Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in Northern’s cafeteria. Co-op students will take part in the program. Approximately 400 Northern and Central stndents, employers and guests will be in attendance. The address, “Hats Off to the Bosses,” will be given by Earl J. Hill, public relations, Consumers Power Company. * It * The banquet represents the Importance and emphasis placed on the “learn by doing” program at Pontiac Northern and Central High Schools. The program is a combined effort by the school, business and industry to provide the student with meaningful on-the-job the organ. ' ★ The organ has been ordered and will be installed in time for the National Honor Society Initiation Friday. It will also be used for baccalaureate services in graduation ceremonies. The Polaris, Pontiac Northern’s Newspaper, has awarded summer scholarships to Debbie Klllen, Carol Persinger and Nancy Watkins. They will attend the Communication Arts Institute at Michigan State University from June 20 to July 1. All will study journalism. Nanette Norman, a senior, was recently selected as Miss Good Posture of Pontiac and Oakland County for 1966. Nannette competed against a number of other Pontiac Girls tr^i|ning It also gives training for the title and placed itb. in directly related to classroom in^the state finals at Jackson, struction. Many times, the student is hired on a full-time basis after graduation. In this way, the program is beneficial to both student and employer. Senior advanced biology classes, under Beryl Roush andi his student teacher, Lee Maxon, are conducting experiments with forty male chicks. The chicks, separated into groups of five, are being treated with various dosages of testosterone each day — testosterone is a hormone which produces secondary sex characteristics. Some of the chicks are not being treated to serve as controls and to provide a level of comparison. Four students — Diane Coin, Audrey McShan, Tom Myers and George Wren — are working on injections. The first group treatment consists of rubbing a dilute-concentration of the hormone on the comb of the chick. ★ ★ ★ The two other groups are being treated with testosterone through injections at daily intervals. Chicks receiving the strongest dosages are becoming bold and aggressive. Students are well pleased to date. Roush feels that, soon all the chicks injected .will begin to crow like roost- Spring Concert at Walled Lake Set for Tuesday By RON MOORHEAD The music department of Walled Lake High School is presenting its annual Spring Concert Tuesday in the gymnasium. The public concert will be held at 8 p.m. The band, orchestra, male chorus, girls’ glee club, and the choir will be participating in the concert. A highlight of the concert will be the premiere of senior Kurt Carpenter’s “Rhapsody for Piano and Orchestra”, with the composer as soloist. ★ * ★ June 16 is not only Commencement Night for seniors, but it is also the night of the Senior party. The party will last from 11:30 p.m. until about 4 a.m., with breakfast served at 3. The theme this year will be “Countdown to Tomorrow”, and decorations will tie in with the senior’s colors, song, and motto. Lee Alan will be the disc jockey for the evening, and there will be dances, songs and games. The party is completely parent sponsored. 6 Set for Trip 'Over There' WTHS Students Will Summer in Europe —-By^JEANJRIESTLEY Waterford Township High School Foreign Exchangers are making final plans for their summers abroad. * ★ ★ ★ Six students are scheduled to leave Detroit'in late June. ’They are Jan Rowston (Ireland), Willis Flood (Spain), Ron Charter (Germany), Mike Maxfield (Holland), Naricy RueHie (Finland) and Dave Walters (Sweden). To help pay their expenses, the students have sponsored several events: a powder puff football game, candy and fudge sales, Bermuda Days, a B.V.D. (Bon Voyage Dance) with the Kettering Club. Money was divided according to the amount of work each person had done. ★ ★ * Baked goods and white ele-phants will be on sale at the journalism department’s rummage sale tomorrow. SALE tS&CA’nON The sale, part of a project to help send seven journalists to workshops at various universities this summer, will be at Williams Lake Elementary School. Students attending workshops are Coni Lewis, Connie PhUlips, Enid Martin, Cathy Welch, Mike Walsh, Tim Morris and Kirk Colford. Phaethon, the creative arts magazine, will be distributed Monday in homerooms. Copies will also be made available to Waterford Kettering, junior highs and elementary schools. It contains 24 pages displaying students’ work in nearly every academic area as well as art and literature. GUEST SPEAKER Father James Magmer from University of Detroit’s journalism department spoke Tuesday to second and third year journalists. With him came James Thompson, adviser for the yearbook and U-D magazine, and James Stagpooi, newspaper editor. ♦ ★ ♦ Varsity cheerleaders were chosen for next year’s sports season. They are Joann Field, captain, Pam Dahl, Renee LeBlanc, Julie Crary, Linda Adams, Sheri Sei-ber. Sue Nye, Pat Yingling and Barb Swindell (alternate). llK Prau Photo PEEK AT ’THE FUTURE-Officers of St. Michael High School Future Nurses Club, Judy Saxton (front) of 177 W. Ann Arbor, president; Florence Henretty of 411 Third, treasurer; and Ronnie Newton (back) of 2996 St. Jude, Waterford Township, secretary; try on caps of area nursing schools. ’The club, assisted by the Michigan League of Nursing, arranged the display to attract interest to the nursing profession. Future Nurses' Cap Display on View Beau Brummels fo Sing at Teen Benefit CflinGi By CANDY SPRIGGEL Over the noise of clapping hands, cheers and twanging electric guitars, the Beau Brummels will be heaild singing their best songs tomofrow night at Groves High School. Their benefit performance will be from 8-10 in the Groves auditorium. Providing music during intermission will be the Oxford Five and the Individuals,,. Ted Clark of WKNR will be host and emcee. Tickets are on sale at the Teen Center and the Birming^ ham-Bloomfield area schools. recognition and appreciation for his architectural and personal service contribution. Now that the long awaited Teen Center is open, teens have the responsibility of keeping it open. CONCERT’S PURPOSE This is the purpose of the concert, to earn additional money for the upkeep of the Center. A new program has been started to solicit two year pledges.______________ The funds, which the teens hope to receive from 1,500 area businessmen, will help keep the Teen Center open. * * ★ ^ Teens interested Jji'working on this project, m« and were assigned businessmen to tact. They're Tops at Avondale By MARGARET WEAVER Avondale High School’s top scholars are Danny Miller, valedictorian, and Judy Catterfeld, salutatorian. Danny, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M, Miller of 3397 Deypn-dale, Avon Township, earned a grade point average of 3.974. President of the National Honor Society, he is a mem-ber of the ski cioh and the student council. Danny attended Wolverine Boys State and a math seminar at University of Michigan. Following graduation, he lyaf register at the University of Michigan to study aeronautical engineering. FUND RAISER-Groves High School students Carol Bowden of 17023 Marguerite and Jaque Passino of 31650 Westlady, both of Birmingham, spread the word on tomorrow’s concert by the Beau Brummels. Pro- 'C<|n- ceeds from the musical event are earmarked for the Birmingham-Bloomfield Teen Center. It will be held in the Groves auditoriqnr from 8-10 p.m. x ^n Center Junior Board Resident Paul Lehman, presented William Lyman an engraved Danish slate clock in Honor Students at Lake Orion By MICKI WOLF Lake Orion High School’s valedictorian and salutatorian are Gerald Lee Spicer and Patrica Ann Ward, respectively. Gerald, son of Mr. and Mrs-Gerald L. Spicer of 597 Jbslyn, Orion Township, has tamed a perfect 4.0 average. He has been active in the Student Coiincil, school plays and Boys State. During his high school career, Gerald has been president of the National Honor Society, editor of both the school newspaper and yearbook and vice president of the senior class. He was a National Merit Scholarship semifinalist and a Michigan Mathematics Competition finalist. Following his graduation, Gerald plans to enter the navy. 5SCHOOL NEWS --♦-'ROUNDUP ClarM^n G. SPICER P. WARD Patrica is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ward of 3351 Baldwin, Orion Township. She earned an academic rating of 3.72. She has been active on the newspaper and yearbook, and a member of Thespians, band. Forensics Club, Debate Club, Student Council and the National Honor Society. CLASS OFFICES Patrica served as sophomore class treasurer and junior class vice president. I She will enter University of Michigan in the fall. By CATHY RICHARDSON “Teijiler is the Night” is the theme for Clarkston’s junior-, senior prom, an annual gift from the juniors to the graduating ciass. From 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. tomorrow, juniors, seniors their guests will dance to the music of the Neil Kiinbler Band. Freshmen serving refreshments will be Nancy Bullard, Kathy Caldwell, Maud Elliott, Pam Gerber and Marty Woodward. General prdm cochairmen are Karen Caldwell and Jdette Schultz. Other chairmen are Caroline Giles, band; Brenda Wood-worth, tickets, programs and publicity; Linda Heath and Priscilla Wice, decorations; John Getzan, refreshments; and Dan Fife, cleanup. William Adams, chemistry instructor, and William Mackson, biology teacher, will help chaperone. West Bloomfield By MARGIT MISANGYI Many girls at West Bloomfield High School are getting in shape by running with the recently launched girls’ track team. Coach Lee Averill of the boys’ track team will also train the girls. Emmanuel The junior class of Emmanuel Christian High School will host the traditional J u n i o r-Senior Banquet at Greenfield’s Restaurant in Oak Park. Theme for the evening is ‘Candlelight and Roses.” Rev. Richard Sandlin, who accompanied the seniors on their retreat will be the featured speaker. High School is putting on its econd annual horse show. Horse and Horse Power 1966,” Saturday at 7 p. m. on the high school athletic grounds. This year’s show will feature many horse acts including Chuck Grant and his hwse, ‘Shining Gold,” in a dressage exhibition and the M i c h i g a n Barrel Bending Girls. In addition, the Birmingham Antique Auto Association will put on a parade of antique cars. Lady of Lakes By CECEUA PARKER Sophomores will place ring orders and be measured for class rings next week. State Police Sergeant F. Lutz Ibe Future Nurses’ Cap dis play at St. Michael’s High is provided by the Michigan , League of Nursing to arouse in-• terest in nursing as a profes-Jslon. Pamphlets iirovide 8ddl-' tional material. * * * The caps are loaned by area nursing spools. St. Michael's Junior-Senior Prom will be held tonight in J miyj |7 Music is being provided by Jack Hagen. The annual Athlqtic Awards Banquet is scheduled for Tuesday in the parish hall. At this time, school letters will be presented to all qualifying students. ★ 4r ★ ' Sandra Ebert has been awarded a $600 scholarship to Pontiac Business Institute. One hundred BHHS Band Concert Near By LINDA McNEILL The Bloomfield Hills High School Band will be featured at a Cabaret Concert tonight at ‘ in the gymnasium. WlacnSnFifie attends P.B.I. The Future Nurses Club is holding its election of officers this week. Sister Hilarine and Judy SaxtQn, adviser and president respectively, are conducting the elections. Under the direction of senior Pat English, the Variety Show netted a $350 profit to be donated to' Cathoiic Central High School. for the 1966-67 school year were seniors Jackie Slade, Nancy Dearborn, Denise Falvay, and Diane Jone^ and juniors Linda Sorge, Mary Hunt, Marilyn Frohberg, and Debbie Bartlett. Mackinac Island was the destination of many members of the senior class and their chaperones as they boarded ^ S.S. South American for the senior class trip. Holly By BONNIE Rimfy The junior prom will be heW tomorrow night at Holly High School. The juniors traditionally put the prom on for seniors. The theme for the prom will be The Sound of the Island. Varsity cheerleaders for next year are Linda Wolverton, Kathy MacKensie, Connie Car-rick, Joanne Leece, Cindy Henrikson. Junior varsity cheerleaders are Nicki Call, Mary Mavis, Paula Cohee, Maureen Mc-Kenny, Caryn Everly, Sandra Beelby^nd Peggy Rhoades. Brandon By R,OS^ THERIOT The senior tlass of Brandon will show a film on driving and the State Police to the student body Tuesday. St. Fred's By ERNESTINE MOORE St. Frederick junior-s e n i o prom wiil be held tonight from 9-midnight at Pine Knob Resort. Entertainment wiii be provided by the Cresents. Jeanne Tarchalski, recently elected Student Council president for 1967, was selected by the American Legion Auxiliary to represent St. Frederick at Wolverine Girls’ State. Other student council officers are Paul Schmansky, vice president; Maria Landry, secretary; and Gary Rodiger, treasurer. Rochester's Choir Stages 'The Mikado' By KATHY MORGAN The concert choir of Rochester High School presents the second performance of “The Mikado” tonight at 8 at Central Junior High. A third performance is scheduled for tomorrow night. Acclaimed by most Critics as the greatest of Gilbert and Sullivan’s operettas, “The Mikado” relates a love story of 19th century Japan. N a n k i - P 0 0 , son of the Mikado, leaves his father’s court to avoid marrying Ka-tisha, an old woman. Traveling as a wandering minstrel, he falls in love with Yum-Yum, who with two other maids, Peep-Bo and Pitti-Sing, is a ward of Ko-Ko’s, the Lord High Executioner. Wanting Yum-Yum as his own wife, Ko-Ko r e f u s e s to allow Nanki-Poo to marry her. Ko-Ko learns that the Mikado is about to arrive in the village and is angry because Ko-Ko has not yet executed anyone. In need of a victim, Ko-Ko reluctantly accepts Nankl-Poo’s offer. Yum-Yum and Nanki-Poo will marry, then Ko-Ko will execute Nanki-Poo. Katisha and the Mikado arrive in the village to announce that Nanki-Poo is the fill the other roles and form the chorus. Frank Irish, music teacher, directs the operetta, aided by Margaret Mallory, student di- D. Miller - J. Catterfeld Judy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Catterfeld of 66 Lesdalev Troy, earned an academic average of 3.8S9. HELD OFFICES She is secretary otthe American Field Service and a member of student council. National Honor Society and the pep club. With her sights on becoming an elementary teacher, Judy will enter Michigan State University in die falL AHS music department will present the Senior Honors Concert, Sunday, 8 pjn. Featured will be the concert band, under the direction of Larry G. Detter, and the choir and girls’ glee club, directed by Mrs. George Ross Jr. 50 Oxford Seniors to Return from D.C. By ANN ASHLEY Returning home Sunday from Washington, D. C., wiU be 50 Oxford Area Community High School seniors and their chaperons, the Ernest Gruenbergs, and the Phillip Berthiaumes. Receiving Summer Music Camp half - scholarships were Carol Prince, Michael Kozachik, Chris Coulter, Christopher Kozachik and William Burr. Others were Carolyn Kamm, Deborah Skibowski, Gay Ann Hallock, Nancy Hall, and Karen Bergman. Awarded $50 for the European tour traveling expenses with Musical Youth International this sununer were Richard Laidler and Diane Schalau. Yum-Yum is played by Marcia McNutt with Carl R e n i u s as Nanki-Poo. Tom Jacobson portrays Ko-Ko, the Lord High Executioner, and Cathy Chiera, Katisha.' Ko-Ko’s wards, Peep-Bo and Pomitc PrBBB W»»i» YOUNG LOVE-Nanki-Poo (Carl Renius of 1734 Seever) professes his love for Yum-Yum (Marcia MtNutt of 265 Wimpole) in Rochester High School’s production of Gilbert _______ ______ . and Sullivan’s “Mikado.” Both are residents 6f Avon Town- Pitti-Sing, are Carolyn Gullen ship. The operetta opened last night to a full house at thd and B a r b a r a Fritzam. Dan Central Junior High auditorium. Additional performances Frank is the Mikado. will be held tonight and tomorrow at 8. Frank Irish, music Members of the concert choir teacher, is directing the show. ,1 v B—8 THE PON riAC PUEks. FRIDAA^ M4Y 20, 1968 Competition Getting Tough Acf t^ow on d Summer Job Gilbert Youth Service If you are .thinking about jet^ ting a job this summeiy^tter DO something a b o irf it right now. . Every daVxjfou let pass decreases y(Mir chances of finding a suitable place. And the com-petjtibn will be really tough ^^t aa^it^raa last^ summer in '^pite of the marked over-all improvement in the nation’s unemployment situation. Start by making a list of all the stores, filling stations, factories, government de- that you know take on summer help. Ask your school, your parents and your friends to give you leads. Then walk right in and apply. This may take a little nerve, butdd it anyway. Jhess-Jieatly-hut. not. m M exaggerated manner. Make sure your hands are clean, your hair brushed. Go by yourself, rather than with a friend. Do not smoke or chew gum. TVy to find out something in; advance about the organization to which you apply — what it does and what kind of wofk it might have. Don’t relax on the basis of a promise that you will be kept in mind or that something probably will turn up. Don’t get discouraged. Interview theneighbors all up and down your street on what jobs they might have — lawn mowing, window washing, automobile care, baby sitting, house cleaning, garden weeding or what have you. 4-:-^ - I Come in and test-ride a WHEEL HORSE! with new DRIVE Instant automatic speed changes^ forward or reverse... without shifting gears! fVjkrt any of an biihiito nwmhir nfaptmda — upto 6 mph iocward; wp to f mph Nvene. No gear ■hifting! No dutdi! WhMl-a-Matie "speed atick** makee it easy. New Wheel-a-Matic ia smooth and effortieee aa the fully automatic drive on an automobile. Gives you greater efficiency, greater work rtopacity (no time out for stopping and shifting). You get instant speed changes without traction lorn, and full power at all speeds. Set the throttle for the power you need for any job. Move the "qieed stick** forward or backward to the desired gpeed. lliafa afi there ie to kl nek w whtnor from our compieto stablo—€ to 10-H^. models No other lawn/gvden tractor offers you so much at standard equipment at no Oxtra cost: Dial-a Hite control for attaching tools; fenders; complete hitch system; parking brake; tool box; upholstered, contoured bucket seat and back rest. Famous full-year Wheel Horse guarantee makes it a steed worth having. Come in and see the complete lirre. TRY A TEST-RIDE TODAYI KING BROS. ^ FE 4-1662 PONTIAC ROAD at OPDYKE PARTS AND SERVia FE 4-0734 Time to Plan Fall Wardrobe Teen Shoppers Will Find Clothes Costly Gilbert Youth Service You don’t have to look at the sales tags in your department store to learn that a'*new wardrobe fbftibllege is going to cost a pretty penny. ★ ★ ★ This situation is particularly unnerving for the brand-new freshman who doesn’t know whether a b?!! gown is prerequisite for her campus, or whether it’s permissible to wear slackOiT class. For all coKcemed, the best advice is underbuy, not oversupply. Let the baU gown go until you’re on the campus, and can find out first-hand what’s what. Invest in a suit guaranteed to stay in style for g long term. Ditto, a coat, if you don’t have a suitable one in your closet. ★ ★ ★ Discipline yourself'— and it takes some doing — not to indulge in accessories that eat up your dollars. You can easily spend more than you should at the jewelry counter. Nor do you need a year’s supply of your favorite cosmetics. | TEEN SHOPPERS Some teen shoppers save money toward that'good suit by bypassing expensive lingerie, and stocking up on cheap slips, pajamas and stockings. Some' half-slips retail at about one; dollar, stockings may cost as little as 39 cents—and they’re all going to run sooner or later. ★ ★ ★ t temptation in the fashion market is the new line of^"simply adorable” shoes — and they are just that. The little-heeled, bow-toed shoes in amazing colors are appealing. But indulge yourself only to the extent of buying one high-fashion pair. Youn’re likely to find that loafers are still standard for climbing classroom stairs. Boots? Yes, of course. One pair for rugged weather, and be sure the boots are as rugged as the weather. Pastels and perishable falwics are out for you this first semester. ★ ★ ★ As any well-dressed woman knows, extremes are out in your wardrobe. The A-line is still very much in, the total look is dignified. Granny dresses, hipster pants and the chelsea look belong to the models, not to you. ' . ' Booklet Analyzes Teen Worry Gilbert Youth Service When a teen-ager is constantly gnawed with worry over his future, and is convinced he won’t amoiint to anything, he need professional help, or will he be able to work himself out of his uncertainties? Analyzing the turmoil that is part of the makeup of youngsters from 14 to 17 years of age, Greta Mayer and Mary Hoover have listed some signs of possible trouble, saying quickly, how- ever, that one symptom by itself does not necessarily spell trouble, and that a symptom is only a warning that a child may be—but not necessarily—in need of professional help. But for the possible danger signals in extremes of behavior, they advocate watching for the following; • Constant open rebellion against all authority, or inability to see the need for any limits on his behavior. • Excessive withdrawal, lack of interest in friends, but no interest in solitary puyuits either, seeming to be constantly lost in his own thoughts. • Intense preoccupation with dating, to the exclusion of everything else. • More than an isolated episode of overt homosexuality. • Use of narcotics, excessive smoking or drinking. • Inability to stand up for himself, crying a great deal, lalwiyi aeStffig but W coni-pany of younger children. ★ * ★ •Wn spite of normal intelligence, absolutely no interest in any pursuits more demanding than television or the movies. • Frequently expressed fears of not being able to live up to his own or his parents’ expectations. You never had it SO good. 80 good In value so good in performance so good in price Chevy II costa a little less than most. Gets a little better gas mileage than most. Requires a little lees attention than most. And looks a heck of a lot better than anything in its class. As a performer, Chevy II deserves an “Emmy.” Its single-leaf springs make life smoother. Its short turning radius lets you park without strain. And ,ita 120-hp Hi-Thrift engine won’t tolerate waste. A few words about the price of a Chevy II: Inexpensive. Nominal. Very reasonable. Budget-saving. A real bargain. Rock-bottom. Extremely practical. Low. An outside mirror is just one oj eight standard safety features on all Chevy II’s. Always eheck it before passing. Chevyn Aunt lit Is Mav ^ i THE CHEVROLET WAY* SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERI CHIVROLIT, CHiVIlLI, CHEVY n« CORVAIR AND CORVETH YOUR BEST BUY Is a HANDWIRED ... COLOR. 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Panel leaders for the “Widows and Divorcees” conference at Oakland Univer-Sottmioir go OTW firrof pitms^; iVom the left are Dr. James McHugh, vice president and psychiatric consultant. The Foundation of the Mentally III Child, Southfield; Dr. Gertrude Montgomery, psychologist and marriage counselor, Bir-mmghamr Extythe Pern M etTWS^, television’s “Lady of Charm”; Mrs. Mary K. (Molly) Guiney, planning consultant. Services to the Aging, Detroit. ‘Women Alone’ Set at OU By JANET ODELL Pontiac Pres* Women’s Editor There is a similarity between the woman left alone because she is divorced and the one who is widowed. ,^ut there is also all the difference in the world. On Saturday Jit Oakland University there is to be an all-day conference for widows and divorcees. This is an outgrowth of last year’s conference on women. In the past year, we have had discussions with a number of women who are alone; in alL cases they had been widowed event than she does any expression of sympathy. The divorcee must fight a feeling of guilt that the widow doesn’t have. She is plagued by the idea that the marriage might have worked out if only she had tried harder. This makes it difficult, as a divorcee told me, to give any advice to teen-age daughters. “My daughter won’t listen to a thing I say about preparing for a job even though she wants to get married. She thinks I’m just stupid and that she wiU be much smarter in her mar- br divorced for less" than five years. AH are around forty. THAT “EXTRA ’ WOMAN Common to all is the feeling of being a fifth wheel. “I just ' won’t go out with couples; it makes me feel too much alone,” said a widow. While the widow evokes sympathy, the divorcee is apt to arouse resentment — as if she had suddenly become dangerous to have around. “I don't want to be a threat,” protests a divorcee. All of the women we listened to have children. The women agreed that although most of their p^roblems revolve around the children, these youngsters give them the best incentive for carrying on and being strong. Having to make decisions alone is one of the greatest problems all these women face. Sometimes they have no one to whom to tuFn or they f^l they must be strong to set an example .for their children. SOME ANSt^RS Part of Satui^day’s confer-. cnee will be a 1 discussion of-where to go for help When it is needed. These women have learned not to look too far ahead. “One day at a time” is their motto. While the women must be the authority in the home, all agreed they could not be both mother and father. Boys especially need male companionship. One widow says she appreciates more having a man take her hoys to some masculine • riage.” The divorcee may also have to contend with a husband who works against her through the children. The question of dating after a suitable-period of time is one every woman aloqe must face. But now she no longer has only herself to consider. “How will the children react?” And, as on@ widow a bit facetiously said, “How does one behave on a first date at the age of 40? Do .you kiss him good-night or not?” Remarriage may enter the Bonsai Is Shown to Home, Carden Club's Members The Better, Home and Garden t)Iub membership gathered for the annual ^ay brunch; Thursday; in the Gloria Dei Llitheran Church parlors. John Bray of Frank’s Nursery the art of dwarfing plant material in the Japanese manner and also spoke on general gardening procedure. Plans were made for plantings on Pontiac State Hospital grounds and for the June picnic. The committee for the afternoon was comprised of Mrs. Harry Martin, Mrs. C. 0. Lan-ning, Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh, Mrs. Harry Stowell and Mrs. H. F. Simmons. picture and again the children are a factor. One divorcee said she had met several men to whom she ..was. attracted, but the time was riot ripe for her to remarry. All agreed they have an awful responsibility.’ Talking over the above problems and listening to others who have solved them will be part of the OU conference. The older widow and the divorcee without children are not to be neglected at the corfer-ence; their particular problems -4viU be eonsiderecL Jeo;----------- The conference is sponsored by the Mott Center for Community Affairs. Priscilla Jackson is director of conferences. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a gal who ^ over 21, minds her own business and wishes other people would mind theirs. I have a friend who paysn my rent and buys my ceries. In turn all he g are hons cooked meals,9 believe it not. He’s in tl pfbcess of get-l _ ting *a divorce ABBY and he hates to eat out. It works out fine for both of iis. He has stgygj here over a few weekends because he’s afraid to drive after he’s been drinking on account of he does not have a driver’s license. Some of my neighbors have slipped some very insulting notes^ under my door. I haven’t done anything to be ashamed of. Have they a right to blacken my name? THE GIRL NEXT DOOR DEAR GIRL: Your neighbors can’t be blamed for thinking there’s more cooking at your place than home>cooked meals. If you don’t want to be mistaken for a duck, don’t walk like a duck, quack like a duck, and don't shack up with gdd birds. ★ ♦. * DEAR ABBY: I work in a factory, and everytime there is a collection to be taken up to buy a coworker a gift, thij one woman always does the collecting and buying. Recently she bought our supervisor an insulated jacket. She said it cost $14, and even showed the price tag. I liked the jacket very much and went to the store to buy myself one. There I found it was marked $10.88, so I asked the manager if the jacket had been marked dovm: He assuredine It had noT, and they never had one even similar at any other price. In checking the prices of some other items, 1 found that this Volunteers' Group Plans Installation at OU By SIGNE KARLSTROM On Wednesday the Women’s Service Committee of William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, will hold its annual meeting and installation of officers following a 12:30 p.m. luncheon in the Gold Room at the Oakland Center of Oakland University. Mrs. Priscilla Jackson of Oakland University will be the guest speaker. Oweri Pinkerman, hospital administrator, will install the following officers from this area: Mrs. Keitlr Rr Teunion,^T3resi-dent; Mrs. James Nichols, Mrs. Henry Metcalfe, Mrs. Frank Bertelson, vice presidents; Mrs. Howard Linder, recording Sec-retai7, Mrs. Don K. Harness, parliamentarian. Mrs. Paul E. Chennault Jr. is immediate past president. Mrs. Charles Ervin is in charge of arrangements with Mesdames: Thomas Murray, Robert Goodyear and A. G. MacCreadie, assisting. Special honor will be given the retiring directors Mesdames: Norman Reuter, Charles DeVlieg, Victor John and Mrs. Chennault. JUNIOR GROUP Mrs. T. E. Thomas of Bloomfield Hills, publicity chairman for the Junior Women’s Association for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, announces that at the recent annual meeting in Plum Hollow Golf Club, Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Grosse Pointe was elected president. From this area, Mrs. Lawrence A. Dickelman Jr. and, Mrs. Arthur 0. Moran Jr. were elected to the board of direct-tors. The 385 members have, through their ways and means projects, again become a major ..sponsoring member of the orchestra. Their next party is scheduled for June 17 which wiU bei a repeat I of the fun last years cruise dn the Bob-Lo boat chartered for the evening by the Juniors. This year’s cruiJe will have a tropical theme. Chairmen are Mesdames: John Bauer, Joseph Fulford and Hugh Ryall. , woman had helped herself to a few more dollars. I told some of my coworkers and no one wants to mention it to her, and neither do I. Next time a collection is made, how should this be handled? BURNED UP DEAR BURNED: Why wait until “next time”? Since you are the one who uncovered this pet^ chiseling, you should let the chifseler know that you are onto her. You need not be apologetic to call a crook a crook. ♦ w * DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a 28-year-old, college-educated, who takes a Pingpong ban to bed with him every night and keeps bouncing it off the wall and catching it until he gets tired enough to fall asleep? Hiat’s my husband. He claims it “relieves tension.” We have been married for two years, and he started this foolishness about six months ago. I have even considered leaving this nut! PINGPONG PROBLEM DEAR PING: Your husband is inconsiderate to “relieve” his tension in a manner that adds to yours. Suggest that he tell his troubles to a doctor before you tell yours to a lawyer. ♦ w * Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press fw Abby’s booklet. "How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” Gardeners to Gather for Forum The 40th annual meeting and spring council forum for the MiOhigan Division, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will be Wednesday and Thursday in the Pontchartrain Hotel, Detroit. The Detroit branch WNFGA will host the event with Mrs. Russel E. Wood as chairman and Mrs. Amos Laxtop, her Wortm'fSecfion Previews Meadow Brook Music Karl Haas Is Scheduled Karl Haas, world • renowned lecturer - recitalist, will preview the music to be presented at the Meadow Brook Festival this summer in a program of eight sessions. The course begins June 29 at the new Matilda R. Wilson Hall on the campus. In addition to this “Music Alive” series, a Stratford preview will be offered again this year. The program will feature three sessions devoted to Shake-speareari plays that wilT be presented at Stratford, Ontario this summer and a special program on Mozart’s “Don Giovanni.” Dr. David DiChiera, assistant dean for continuing education in the Arts will offer The Stratford lectures' in North Foundation Hall. ALL SEASON The eight Karl Haas lectures will be held on successive Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m., running through the Meadow Brook Festival season. While Mr. Haas will focus the attention of the participants on the programs td be presented at the concerts, he will also emphasize the political, social,, economic and cultural climate which, in part, prompted the specific compositions. He has planned this vMusic Alive” series as an exciting adventure in comparative cultural history and will illustrate. his points with recordings and his own “live” piano selections. Director of Fine Arts for WJR Radio in Detroit, Mr. Haas is an internationally a^imed au-thoritjr on cultural affairs and an accomplished musician who studied at one time under pianist Arthur Schnabel in New York. SHAKESPEARE The Stratford series will be taught by Dr. Marilyn Williamson, assistant professor of English at Oakland University, and a lecturer on Shakespeare and Ben Jonson. Mrs. Williamson, a graduate 1 of Vhssar College, received the Master’s degree from the University of Wisconsin and the Doctorate from Duke University. ★ ★ Sr The Stratford program will be held Tuesday evenings starting June 7 with Shakespeare’s Henry V. The aim of the Stratford preview series is to provide an imaginative entry into the world of great and exciting works written for the stage through the medium of readings, discussions and excerpts from the plays. On the following Tuesday, Dr. Williamson will discuss Shakespeare’s “Henry VI.” Dr. DiChiera’s program on Don Giovanni” will be presented June 21, and the series will conclude June 28 with a discussion of “Twelfth Night” by Shakespeare. * ★ ★ To obtain a brochure on the Meadow Brook and Stratford Previews or to obtain further information on costs and registration, please contact the Conference Department at Oakland University. Registrations should be in by May 30. Registration and a coffee hour in the Plaza Room at 9:00 a.m. will precede the first meeting on Wednesday. Luncheon will follow at the Detroit Boat Qub. BELLE ISLE Tours of the Belle Isle conservatory, greenhouse and garden are set for the afternoon. Following the evening reception and banquet at the hotel, Morton Sterling will speak, using the subject: “Keep America Breathtaking.” A coffee hour will precede the annual meeting Thursday, in the hotel auditorium. At the awards luncheon in the Versailles Room, the branches will receive recognition of the past year's achievements. During both days, branch history books and year books will bie on display. Mrs. Berne Englander, with cochairman Mrs. Harold Knoff, have planned table decor using compotes with pink for the first luncheon, ruby red on the banquet tables, and green and white at the awards’ luncheon. Albion Grads Will Marry Mr. and Mrs. John E. Puvogel of Middleton Drive, West Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kristine, to. Charles T. E. Munson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry T. E. Munson of Grosse Pointe. The bride-elect, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, and her fiance are graduate of Albion College. He attendsIhe University of Michigan School of Dentistry and is affiliated with Sigma Chi Fraternity. A noon ceremony, Aug. 6, in St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham, is planned. ^ Women Choose Mrs. Parmenter The Italian - American Club auxiliary elected a new slate of officers at the May meeting in the club rooms, with Mrs. Jo-seoh Spadafore as hostess. Mrs. John Parmenter is president: Mrs. Joseph Pollina, vice president; Mrs. Joseph Cam-poli, secretary and Mrs. Robert Ranzilla, treasurer. Mrs. Rudolph Fortino is publicity Ghai^ man. Chairmen for the officers’ banquet. June 9, in Morey’s Golf and Country Club are Mrs. Marvin Wehr and Mrs. Campoli. Mr. and Mrs. Burnell N. Drum of Tundra Drive, Shelby Township, formerly of Pontiac, announce the engagement of their daughter, .^Catheriae tAuik, man 2. C. Donald David Hutchinson, son of the John M. Hutchinsons of Wyandotte. She attends Eastern Michigan University and her fiance is stationed at Mt. Pagen-ella, VeroM, Italy. \ ■. .. \ The Roy W. Nelsons of Grand Blanc announce the engagement of their daughter, ''' Cheryl Christine, to H. Jame.s Chapman, son of the Harry W. Chapmans of Maybee Road, Independence Township. She was a former student at Flint Junior College and her fiaiice attends General Motors Institute. Spring vows in 1967 are being planned by Barbara June Simpson whose engagement to Darryl Keith Tison, is '~^hbWhfced"^T"hef'Tisf^'' ents, the Ralph L. Simpsons of Keego Harrbor. Her fiance is the son of the P. H. Tisons of Pontiac Road, Pontiac Township. The Francis M. McGowans of Red Arrow Drive, Commerce Township, announce-the engagement of their daughter Chervl Louise Mrs. Thelma Napier and William F. Napier, both of Wallet Lake are announcing the engage-.jjmLM-their... daughter^ The engagement is announced of Ruth Ann Dancey, daughter of ---Mrs. Cyrus Dancey of Beechetest Street, Whitp. Lnkr Toiirnrhip The John R. Hulls of East Lansing announce the engagement of their daughter, ^lancy Fern, of Troy, to Ralph E. to Robert W. Gineman, son of' the Frank A. Giriemans of, Buckskin Drive, Cornmerce Township. Her fiance attends Oakland Community College. Judy Ca,rol, to Larry James Bur gin, son of the Charles Burgins, also of Walled Lake. A September wedding is being planned. and the late Mr. Dancey, to Robert L. Muscat, son of, the Louis Muscats of Funston Street, White l^Lake Township. Mid-October vows are being planned.' ■' 'C, ^ Weaver,^ son of the E. Weavers of Island Park Drive. Her fiance is an alumnus of Mich-•'igan State University where she was a former student. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1966 B—« Activities of the McConnell Community School program tvill be presented at a tea and fashion show from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Apparel will be modeled by mothers and daughters from the beauty and charm class. Among the models will be Stephanie Williams, (left) Cedardale Street, and Robyn Hayes, Wall Street, who are working on giant crepe flofal decorations for the event. Community Is Involved in School Doings Musk, skits and displays are planned when activities of tiie McConnell Community School program are presented at a tea and fashion show from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday. ★ ★ ★ Spring finery will be modeled by girls and mothers from the program’s beauty and charm class. ★ ★ ★ Also on the program are songs by the French class, a demonstration of aft;er-'idMol activities by first graders and brief ^ts jm sodal grace by the second and third grades. ★ ★ ★ Boy Scouts will be escorts for the show which also in-^ eludes a model car and arts and crafts display. ★ ★ ★ Donations from the event will be contributed to the PTA fund. Student Editors Heard Xi chapter. Delta Kappa Gamma society met in the Pontiac Central High School library Wednesday evening to hear the editors of ''Origins,’^ the school’s literary magazine. Speaking on the “Nature and Nurture of Creativity’’^ were Rob^ limine, Xbifame King, Janet Boettger and George Ellenwood. They explained, “Creativity is a forging of perpetually unique amalgams.” Poems and essays from this year’s publication were read by the students who said that creativity often was inspired by teacher^’ directed assignments. Marla Jackson, student adviser, and Elizabeth McDonald were panel moderators. ★ ★ ★ Hostesses were Mrs. Glenn Wolford, chafrman, SKdsted by Mrs. Ralph Grubb, Mrs. Theron Stickle, Mrs. Johh Beck and Mrs. Kent Webb. ’The next meeting will feature installation of officers June 4 at the home of Mrs. John DeCou. SPe'tene ^eun f^ yl Omit 'JSlfium of airiness and lightness and beautiful high-rise diamond with a filigree design puts all emphasis on the diamond. From ‘100 Omje '31mm: tk 'Tinmk of poise—the diamond held high in four prongs with setting designed to let light enter on all sides. From noo Credit May Be Arranged Rriittmtl Jntrim ti»m SwM/ Datimfoww ^Mstioc Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Lydy of Wellington Avenue will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at a 2 to 4 p. m. Sunday open house in their home. Long-tirne Pontiac residents, they have two sons, Charles F. of San Fernando, Calif, and Robert D., Anchorage, Alaska. There are four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren in the family. Last 2 Days Selling out all of our Men's Wear Stock of Suits Sport Coots Slacks Allen-Edmonds Shoes Imagine 1 Suits that sold to ^150 FINAL SELLING *o $100 Imagine • Sport Coats that sold to *90 FINAL SELLING $34 to $59 A final, last opportunity to buy new clothing at prices that are unheard of for such fine quality. Don't n?iiss the sav- mgs. Installations Held ‘ for Beta Sigma Phi Mrs. Doyle Thompson presented a-program on “Sculpture” before members of Phi chapter. Beta Sigma Phi sorority Tuesday, in her home on Henbert Drive, West Bloomfield Township. Officers installed for the coming year include Mrs. Harold Morgan, inesident; Mrs. Russell Famum, vice president; Mrs. John Nord, secretary, and Mrs. Thompson, treasurer. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Robert Schmidt who will be hostess for the informal rushee party on Thursday was^ alsa installed as chapter adviser. XI BETA ’THETA CHAPTER Officers were instalkd when Xi Beta Theta chapter closed its wasim recently at the Embarcadero Drive home of Mrs. Robert Lyon. taking office in a candlelight ceremony were: Beverly Bmnak, president; Mrs. James Sauve, vice president; Mrs. Datyl Donaldson, recording secretary; Mrs. Paul Desebaine, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Combs, treasurer; and Mrs. Bradley L. Scott, city council of the sorority alternate. New members Mrs. Jack Koyl, Mrs. Robert Kugler and Mrs. Richard Lund have completed pledge training. Plans were made for the ^up’s annual June pknic to which husbahds will be invited. Mrs. Robert Knight of Highmoore Way will be hostess. FnroH" NOW! Enrollmmts Taken Daily at Your Convenience PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 161^ E. Huron Phone FE 4-1854 Study the kltest techniques and hdtr fgahions. Call Miss Wilson for further iofcnnfltion_ buy; SELL, TRADE- -^USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! sunny, stunning - -T pastels to mix Vdifa super smashing -Ibriof stripes. I / ' Hand washsble, too. m with no fade. m' 1 no shrink. i ' no sag. no bog. B ’ DRETOFCAUFORNIA BELTED JACKET $12 SLIM SKIRT $9 CARMELS . *7 STRIPED SHELL Youthful new deiigns, ready to swing into your busy summer life. Wonderfully light polished straws are perfect accents for dresses, suits casual -'tnJtfltr $9 Choose from coffee^ white or pink. \,5ize$5 to to, slim, narrow and medium. HURON atTELEGRAPH B- 6 THE PQXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1966 Wife F^ls Contempt for Weak Mate Expert PICTURE FRAMING -----By jjURIEt tAWWENeE ] To damn him as you have! psychiatry rtegards them as DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: Itjdone is to condemn him as hope-^Ratable .. . Is because I have such r^pect],^^ untfeatable, to a lifetime ANSWER: I wasn’t writing bleak, promiscuous homosex- about homosexuals manly so disturbed by your column on[ enough to subject themselves the mother-bound man - youriuahty. It is vital that homo- ^ * hjn,rlc treatment. Like euphemism for the homosexual.isexuals should be assured that] you, l think they are fine. I I was writing about passive, mother-bound men who believe I they’re wonderful. Because mar-Iried to one, a girl can become [Medusa AVhen^ -her husband walks out on arguments he should win, dithers over ded- to his children, brags of his business victories and laps up flattery, his woman feels contempt for him. ★ * * So she starts stomping on him in the desperate hope that he’ll ^ell her where to get off. When he doesn't; when instead he says, “All right, all right, for i Gkil’s salTe, have If your way,” Special lutroducton- Offer! ANNOUNCING V^Z^tarke PIANO-ORGAN Combination If you enjoy the sounds of both Piano and Or^ian, here’s a terrific new concept in a quality instrument combining the finest features of both. Full 88 note piano plus built-in organ with 13 pedal board and big Leslie speaker included. \ beautiful Walnut finish console enhances an^ decor. 10 Full year written guarantee. Introductory $"| /| Q Cf Price Only BENCH INCLUDED ATTENTION CLUB OWNERS! This is the instrument you’ve been waitint: for. We cordially invite you to come in for a playing demonstration. nl*EN FRIUW AND MONDAY EVEMNOS Til. 9 IVM. CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 Nortli Saginaw FES-8222 /’oiiliiir’a ()nly.4iilhori*ed Bitiduin Hiano-Oriian Dealer FREE CUSTOMER PARKINt, REAR OF STORE then the primordial fury can take her over. In vengeance /or 'his refusal of a manhood toiler that also refuses womanhood to her, she starts smashing up his children as crazy Medea in the Greek play did out of hate of' that disgusting, sneaking. woman - scared, woman-raised Jason of hers. As I wrote, I think she onght to get up and get out. But that’s not so easy to do with everyone yakking at her abont the afflictions ^’s in for if she gives her children n“brok-en home.” So the poor frantic creature keeps her home together and breaks her children instead. In the game of chess,^ the woman, the queen,'is pure hate. Once loose on the board. ^ hurtles arotnid Uke a mad thing, killing every piece that gets in her way. You hate her. Even when she wins for you ycir opponent’s pieces, you loathe her. Then, suddenly you become aware of the almost total passivity of her man, her idiot king, lie jusf sits there on his square, too unmanly to so much as I move two squares to put an end to her rampaging. He just sits there, thinking, “all right, all right, let her wear the pants.’’ And you find yourself loathing him even more than you loathe her. A 17th century English antique with a serpentine stretcher and finial is the design inspiration for this pair of chairs by H. Thomas Keller for the ‘'American Imports Collection” Freshly interpreted in button trimmed corduroy, the chairs’ high-backed silhouette is dramatic, yet masculine enough to please the bridegroom, too. Moore of Bedford line, $180. Line available mally. *‘SMART GIRL” SEAMLESS Plain or Miao with nude heels and demi-toes. 44i t pairs 1st 82 N. Saginow St. Reliable Tests When Is Person Dead? Assumes New Post at Luncheon By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE Z-407: Bill Wheeler is a smart Junior High Schooler in Ohio. “Dr. Crane,’’ he began, “we have a good science teacher named Mrs. Gehring. “She wants us tol make a report on how to tell when a person is dead. “Our class suggested that the cells in the body stop . multiplying after death. “But she wants a more specific answer, “So how do doctors decide when a patient is dead?’’ DEATH TESTS “How about taking the pulse?’’ you may ask. But a person may still be alive, yet have such a feeble KINNEY'S SHOES For the Whole Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE Lakeland Beauty School TO 12 NOON A delightful way to enjoy Sunday BreakfastT Bloomfield Hills, WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. Visit tei/s at the mall beating of the heart that you can’t feel the pulse at the wrist. “When he stops breathing, isn’t he dead?’’ you may inquire. But that isn’t a sure test, either, for apparently drowned persons may be revived several minutes after they have been submerged and thus not breathing. . .Furthermore., if. jl. person has inhaled too much oxygen or even has received too rapid artificial respiration, he may not breathe, yet his heart may be beating steadily. “Aha,” you may exclaim, “then what about holding'>-'a mirror in front of his mouth to see if it will become fogged?” Alas, that doesn’t work if the person isn’t breathing! Yet I have just mentioned that stoppage of breathing is not In itself a sure sign of death. ★ ★ ★ Physicians may employ all of the foregoing tests but they also rely more fully on the “eye test.” If a person is still alive, flash a light into his eyes and you will find that the pupils shrink down to pinpoint size. This is a more certain test than the use of the mirror or even the,Jack of a pulse or breathing. But you must be sure, of course, that the patient isn’t wearing a glass eye! One of the common tricks that medical professors often try on students, is to have them examine a patient with a glass eye. The artificial eye looks so | natural that a student may j not realize that fact! ^ | But it will obviously fail to f respond to light. Bill Wheeler has an excellent science teacher, for she is making her students get down to specific facts. Mrs. Robert O’Connor was ; installed as president of the ■ Twelve O’clock High Club at Wednesday’s luncheon in ’ Pine Lake Country Club. Others taking over new as-"| signments as officers were Mrs. Alfred Du Bruck, vice 1 president; Mrs. Allen Campbell, secretary; and Mrs. Donald 0. Newman as treasurer. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Walter J. Wharton, Mrs. Wimarn S: Hilderly, Mrs. Vic-tor P. Sutt, Mrs. Emory 0. Butler, Mrs, Allan Denham and Mrs. Neil Gray. Hostesses for this meeting j were Mrs. Arley J. Lowe and I Mrs. Newman. Print Bias Tape Cotton bias tape now comes I in stylish prints, which include 1 diagonal stripes, small checks, | and tiny florals. Use the print- | ed bias tape to trim dresses, | toss pillows, place mats, or guest towels. Wig Pigtfibutori Authorised Marshall Imports Distributors Uu Ycur Mtohlwti ■MkarU Hart 4666 Waat Walton Blvd., Drayton Plaint, Mich. 48020, 672-3408 673-0712 Dr. Horace W. Sheppard, Philadelphia, will bring his group of nine singers, “The King's Men” (6 Pontiac for a conceH—Saturday at 8 p.rn. The nationally known concert and radio artists will perform at Bethune Elementary School. The concert is open to the public. St. Michael Grads Set June Reunion St. Michael’s High School 1946 graduation class plans a reunion June 25 at Airway Lanes. Committee members have asked that reservations be made by June 1 in order to complete arrangeftients. Reunion planners are Mrs. Leonard Peres, Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Robert A. G r e e n. Gerald Jenkinson, class president, will be master of ceremonies. Services Slated Memorial Day services will be presented Sunday at 2 p.m. by members of the Pontiac Women of the Moose No. 360 in the Moose Hall. W 0 r k i n g on the arrangements are William Van Drus-ka, Mrs. Ray Gard and Mrs. Fermin Huston. At Last! A Hearing Aid MILLIONS Can Wear! Colilciilime mm-AiD r>ndj To Phi Oh . . . rhou,an,U In I SPECIALLY DESIGNED FPU NEHVE DEAFNESS | Bach Goldenlone “Mini-Aid" is (had* especially tor your ear, if will Ilf no one else in the world. No wires or plugs, just o one piece Goldenlone Mlm-Aid. Write, phone or come in today. FREE SAMPLE OF THE NEW GOLOENTONE MINI-AID "A free Offer" —to .all who hear but do not understand. A full I, true, life, sample model (not on octuol hearing oid) of the iljest bur most powerful oll-in-the-eor hearing aid is yours FREE for the asking. 30% OFF BATTERIES On All 40% OFF HEARING AlOS LIST PRICE Call For Appointment PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL 1717 South Talegraph Phont 333-7871 Affiliated With Pontiar Co-Op Federal Credit Union ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ FURNITUR^ SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS on this QUILTED TRADITIONAL SOFA The qualify inherent in its workmanship makes this sofo one of the best bufs of the year. Traditional Lawson orhi •styling with loosb bock cushions and super soft seat cushions! Available for immediate delivery or a wide assortment of fine quilted fabrics, custom covered to your special order. — Plenty of Free Parking N. . FURIMITURB UMINAV It. AlMCNAie lAM AVI. IM-MT4 rONTIAr Open Friday Evening / V THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 20, T»66 B- 7 Sportswear Union Laka Rd. OPEN SUNDAY 10:30-2:30 Won. thru Thun, and Sat. J »iie-t;30;Ffl.S;IO-S Polly^ Potnters Scjlieaky Doors? DEAR p6lX.Y — My pointer and it is easy to wipe clean. is for tl)Me who htjve squeaky doors./I suggest thdy take the door/off its hinges and, sWl wool and a small file, clean tthe rust off the hinge pin and W moving parts of the hinge. Apply a small amount of oil to alt the surfaces that move as well as to the pin and then reassemble. This usually takes care of the proWem. — KENNETH A Polly Dollar Is on its way to another of our clever gentlemen readers.—P(HX.Y DEAR POLLY - One of my favorite kitchen helpers is pi as tic place mat without a foam back. This makes a wonderful surface for slicing, cutting or chopping vegetabtes or meat. It is easy to pick up to transfer foods to a utensil or dish. When making sandwiches ion it the crumbs are confined I® ii Fine Open^^ Stock Chin^ Choose Frbin Over 7 ■ 100 Different Patterns / Service for 8.....j $29.95 Service for 12....$59.95 Place! Setting from../... $2.95 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 AIJCE DEAR POLLYl - I could not find a pink table cloth large enough for my oval table, made one using a pink twhhsiie sheet and the white fringe from an old twin-size bedspread. Now have a beautiful cloth for an expenditure of only $2.50. Later I made a rug warp from the bedspread. I cut the spread into one and half-inch strips, sewed them together and rolled into four large balls. Now I have a white rug with green warp that is 54 inches long by. 27 inches wide. The cost was It took all the fringe fromihe bedspread to go around the tablecloth.—MRS. GIRLS - To make a flqbr-length cloth out of a ijibet sqme piecinr Is necesary.Tjut made one. I presnmq/MRS. L.W.S. has a loom qiid wove her mg—POLLY y DEAR POLLY / I read the advice to Mrs. T/K. concerning using magnets >to bold down a blowing showjtt curtain. If her shower stall is like mine, stone and ceranw tile, you know dam well that^agnets will not stick. I solvjM this same problem by stitiyhing a clear plastic pock^ed hem to the bottom of the curtain and inserting lead weights such as are used on drapes. This works fine. !ta. S.B. GIRLS - and Mrs. S. B. -one of the nice things about this column of exchanging Pointers jis that one suggestion will al-I ways bring forth others that fit I in different circumstances or are some eise’s preference. No I one idea will fit every case and every person. — POLLY. / The sundry eye-catching items of a general store vM be a big attraction when the Hawthorne School PTA stages a fair from 2 to 5^. m. Soturdau^ Helping to set up shop for the event are (from left) Robin Conley. 10^ ar^ Robert Pettji^ 11, both of Alberta Street, and Paul Schmuker, 11, Rosewood Street, all » ^ >JFW W lot yo»“8 . r.«t.Bed i» P°‘ a style. 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WEB ENSEMBLE ROCKER ^ 10' LOUNGE $537 CHAIR ADD COMFORT TO YOUR SUMMER FUN BEAUTIFUL 9X12 LINDLEUM WORLD WIDE PRICE ADD COLOR _ TO THAT ROOMB YOU’RE redecorattngII ^3iS. SELECT BEAUTIFUL ir/o NYLON CARPET AT UNHEARD OF VALUES This carpet features continuous filament nylon and is available in decora- tC95- AND TIOM AfZ FAIVIOUS mill! 1 B—10 TilE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, IMAV 20. 1966 Draft Review 'System as Outdated as the Horse Cavdlr^ WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional critics pressed today for an exhaustive reexr amination of the nation’s military draft system. They charged present procedures are inconsistent, inequitable, discriminatory and as outdated as the horse cavalry. ★ ★ ★ Two resolutions were introduced In the House asking appointment of special investigating cwnmittees. In the Senate, Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., called upon the President to appoint a commission to review the “many inconsistencies and inequiies’’ of the draft. The developments came as Pentagon officials reported Thursday that Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara opposes the idea of allowing service in the Peace Corps or sinai-lar programs to be accepted as a substitute for military service. QUESTION UNANSWERED McNamara left his question unanswered when he said in a Montreal speech Wednesday that the inequities in the draft might be remedied “by asking every young person in the United States to give two years of service- to -faiy country** hnmi-form, the Peace Corps or other help-mankind programs. ★ ★ fk Some members of Congress said, however, that alternatives to military service should be considered. Among the possibili-ies, they listed the Peace Corps, hospital or slum work, urban construction and conservation. , w ★ ★ But in Dallas, Tex., Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Selective Semce director, said he doubts Congress can be sold on a plan that would substitute some other form of service for military duty. “It’s awfully hard to keep that ‘something else’ within reasonable limits,’’ Hershey said. He declined further comment on the resolutions, saying similar proposals have been offered in the past. Hershey was in Texas to accept a Boy Scout award. * ★ ★ In the Senate, Nelson drew support from Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., when he introduced the resolution Seeking draft review. WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional support mounted today for Senate Democratic .^leader Mike Mansfield’s pro-j^sal that the United States con- out of Europe. \ Sens. Stuart Symington, D-\ Mo., and Thomas J. McIntyre, \ D-N.H., two members bf the \ Senate Armed Serivces Com-tnittee, endorsed the proposal in sbrarate interviews and also voh;ed irritation with America’s partkiers in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. “We’re keeping our commit- Support Grows ipr Mansfield's Idea to Withdraw Our Troops in Europe 122 Still Missing in Ship Disaster Are Feared Dead MANILA (fl — Philippine rescue officials said today most of the 122 persons still listed missing in the sinking of the Pioneer Cebu probably are dead. At least 262 persons were aboard the inter-island steamer when Typhoon Irma struck and the ship ran aground and broke up Monday in shark-infested waters of the Visayan Sea, in the central Philippines. ★ ★ * A rescue ship picked up 130 survivors Wedne^ay, and 10 more were located on small lands. Colonial LAWN lamp posts ----S4A30- ISI Oakland A«e..PonliM I Phone FE 4-1594 J ments and they aren’t keeping theirs,’’ Symington said. “I think it’s a growing feeling in Congress that we have to talk ' t these guys,’’ Me- _ Intyre added. HIGH COSTS Their comments indicated the growing congressional concern, shared by administration supporters and critics alike, that the cost of U.S. commitments around Jhe world are tbo high and the NATO allies are not pulling their weight. “We think that, we are trying to keep peace in the world,” McIntyre said, “and those fellows are happy to let us do it, making a dollar any chance they get.” -----------f----............... Mclnt^e told the Senate Thursday that West Germany’s proposed sale of a $176-milUon steel complex to Red Clhina syrnbolizes “the naive attitude of certain West European nations toward the very serious situation which now exists in Viet Nam." Consideratiem of the removal of U.S. troops “would n^e it abundantly clear to Western Europe that we can and would withdraw our land forces from Europe — and put them to work in South Viet Nam where they “are urgentty needed; to protect the lives of American soldiers who are already there.” NO SUPPORT “Our commitment to South Viet Nam has brought no concrete support from our European allies — and some of these allies even appear unwilling to defend their own nations,” said McIntyre. In place of American troops, McIntyre said, U.S. Polaris submarines could be made ready “to bring the striking force of the United States to bear if Eu-' rope were attacked.” Symington expressed fear • that the United States is spreading itself too thin with worldwide commitments and is losing gold stocks while allies like France and Germany are building up theirs. Mansfield of Montana, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Conunittee, has sug- gested that the time has come for the West Europeans to shoulder the responsibility and pick up the tab for much of their own defense. Museum Is Dedicated ALPENA (AP) - The Jesse Besser Museum at Alpena Community College was dedicated Thursday with industrialist Jesse Besser cutting the ribbon. Besser, 84, donated funds for the building, which includes a planetarium. TIIRsV/U.AIICESiTS Tier and Valance curt«^ in woven diamond cNmilte patterns. Ivory, beige, gold, melon. Extra full width— 80” wide, 36” tong. *“ 52 "x 70 " PRIHTED FOAM BACKED VINYL TABLECLOTHS Extra heavy duty vinyl with non-skid foam back. Colorful prints. :3l4«iW::TW|iO Rayon viscose loop pile in multi color tweeds. Precoated with latex, cushioned with thick, g non-skid foam, fiourtd alt around. | JUMBO 20" DECORATOR TOSS PILLOWS Kapok filled ... knife edge, button center. Coverings include rayon anTTque satrns and taffetas. fAMOIfS UBBV'S 1SOI.J TUMBLERS 1;^ Famous Libby Tempo design in'high fashion cotorsI — smoke, amber, clear. OUR REG. 4 for $1 GIANT CAN G.E. SILICONE SPRAY STARCH Giant 14 oz. can. For easier, faster ironing. fAMOUt REPRODUCnONSI FRAMED PICTURES Attractive, colorful plastic framed pictures for every room . . . 6"x 15” print size. 25' ROLL OF ALUMINUM FOIL Terrific savings! Many uses in the home! HOMiHMt CUTTMCnT Cuts ail hair, including erew and stytos. Contains ClifHMtr with adfustakde cli)^r ^ and comb. 4-TARD ROU ADHESIVE SHELF COVERING Our Reg. $1.37. 18 patterns and colors. Damp cloth wipes clean. 4 yds, x 18”._ KNIT CREEPERS $ummer-cool cotton tmk in artomliHi 2-lcme st)^$. Assorted colors. Vtetetpmof pinbL iMtshikbte. BtolSmos Large Sixe Plastic BABY BATH TUBS SPAR MIX'S WOVEH nAID WALK SHORTS Belt loop and continental styling. Rayon/cotton and cotton/ramie/rayon blends. 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PRICES HAVE NEVER OEEN LOWER I B-^12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1966 CHAR- BROnJNG ReaDr Make* a Dine at THE ENCORE IbMfieM Niracle Nile SlNppii; teller Teacher Internship District Will Join Program AiAiuKUj Lam FRAM DlflTO - FLRYD RANA HAMMOND ORGAN DRUMS Entertainment 7 Nights a Week Including SUNDAY The Beet People Come to the Airway 4825 Highland Rd., M-59 Phone 674-0426 Rambl Bnvtl 0#W« •* .. «« mm. •gVsHo^ —i.'iS'ij.oo; wldoneSwl<3™. ‘ TOP SECRET «»-ABSOLUTELY HILARIOUS! Joer^eant Deadhead t'ht'ASt'bNUT: -PATHK0L0R.> PANAVISION aw«e(Bi(a«aiaiiBaisiBWKCii^^ i The Waterford ToWn^i iBo^ or Education last hi^tj I authorized the school district to participate in an elementary j teaching internship and prepara-j tion program in cooperation with flalclanri nnmmunity College and Michigan State University. Under the program, prospective teachers will receive their first two years of instruction with either OCC or MSU. Following the third year, I which includes student teaching, the teacher interns wfll I be selected to assume responsibility for regular classrooms I in the fourth year at a re-; dneed salary of about $3,S00. I The teacher interns will work with a full-time supervisor from 'the school district. There will {be five interns in the district at one time. According to Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe the program will cost the school district about the same as for five regular beginning teachers. LISTS ADVANTAGES Tatroe listed as advantages close supervision and help during a teacher’s first year’ and means of recruiting elementary school teachers. The first teacher interns will be employed in the system in thr^e ^ars. In other business, the board was informed that the district’s preliminary apportionment of the 15-mill limitation from the Oakland County Tax Allocation! Seek Services at New School Subdivision Eligibility for Busing in Doubt Huntoon Lake Subdivision residents last night asked the Waterford Township Board of Education to provide continuing bus service and lunch hour facilities for their children next fall when they are transferred from Waterford Village SdiQOl to the new Manley Elementary School. The children presently are transported by bus to Waterford Village School. However, most of them may not be eligible for bus trans-IMrtation next year because of the lesser distance Involved, The school district d o e s not provide transportation for elementary school children who liv^ less than a mile from school u n 1 e s s the conditions are extremely dangerous, according to Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe. ’Die state—which pays a good share of the district’s transportation expenses—penalizes a system which transports pupils living less than miles from school. ^ The subdivision is located in Williams Lake Road-Airport Road area. School officials said only a handful of children in the subdivision live more than a mile from Manley School, on Van Zandt near Kettering High School. Residents contend that one of the routes their children could walk to reach Manley School Is harzardous, while another “mudhole.” New for the Summer LIVE BAND Along With Go Go Girls 5 Nights a Week Wed. Thru Sun. Limited Engagement The VANDELS ' A VarsiiiRte Gfoop ' From Pontiac Keg & Anchor 419S DIXIE HWY. DRAHON PUINS . He .received his master’s de-Igree from Wayne State TJniver-sity, where he presently to working toward his doctorate egree. He has taught at Southgate J a IVU«U vuiiuiiiaaiwi wm in/v lu and for 12 years waa juperin- as itim doirer lir tendent of the Gibraltar School*™*”*^ ® Board in 1966-67 will be S.6 mills, compared with the current 8.71 mills. leaving the tomel ht daik-ness. According to Donelson School officials, the Oakland County Road Commission will not make District. Abo last night, the board accepted the resignation of James W. Marshall, principal of Children’s Village School the past two years. past, contending that the township, school dbtrict or State Highway Department should shoulder the responsibility. hC9 is a state highway. Tatroe said he will request Road Commission officials to j/ BEGINS TONIGHT! --- hbTIME saysn BIBBI IS at pnee the most beautiful, the most simple gfi(J tilt; must dariii|L film yet made by Italy a masterful Michelangelo Antonionil” Starring MONICA VITTI-RICHARD HARRIS Tatroe estimated it would mean a reduction of between $12,000 and $15,000 in property tax income. NEW ASSISTANT The board hired Bernard Hill s an administrative assistant, school year, effective July 1. Hill wUI replace Dr. BiU Kerensky, who recently accepted a position on the faculty of Florida Atlantic University in Boca Raton. Hill, 38, is a graduate of the University of Toronto. --------- MarshaH has accepted a posi-!<^tlnue maintenance of tion as director of school asso-*t™cture until a conference b elation for special education in Ii*W the to^nip. DuPage County, lU. I A request of foe Ro^ Com- In addition foe board ’ accept- addiUonal 10 feet ed six leaves of absence, anoth-lo^ A^rt Road er resignation and approved 13 by Williams L^e &hool was: teaching contracts for foe 1966- Planted by the bo^. _____ Tn still other hiisi In Still other business, the! _________________ 'board authorized a pay scale of TUNNEL REPAIR |j2s for foe chairman and $22 Brought to the school board’s for clerks who work the June] attention last night was foe need U school election, for repair of a tunnel at M59j near Voorheis used by pupils' of Donelson and St. Ben^ct’sj schools. ti -V THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 20. 1966 B—18 2 Hopefuls With Lucky Pieces Among 15 Miss U.S. A. Finalists MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Two contestants in the Ilfisi U.S.A pageant wlio stage carrying lucky pieces were among the IS finalists cho* sen Thursday night. * ★ ★ *^My hostess gave me a lucky penny and said everybody who had carried it had gotten into the finals,” said Miss Utah, Denice Blair. “It worked.” ^ijSis Tithnse^ll^ Smith, saldv “A girlfriend gave me a pearl pin. She said she always ^re it and it was lucky. It was.” Miss Texas, Dorothy Pickens, said a 34-page telegram she got before the contest brought her luck. It contained best wishes The Platter Box UTUROAY, MAY 21 «Mhi| YiMP.M.-tliNSJI. M15 at Dixie Hwy, CLARKSTON, MICH. I Michigan's No.) Toon Club i SAVOY LANES Construction Nows Our n«w bowling contor now has roof. Soon wo will announce our GRAND OPENING. Our'GOLD CROWN' Is Open as Usual tierring........... ■uointstMon'i Lunchient From $1.2B Dinners Include Stookt, Lobtfar Scrib't SAVOY LANES and LOUNGE 130 S.^TeUra^h Rd. and the names pf fellow Edinburg, Tex., high school students. OTHER FINAUSTS Other finalists who will compete Saturday night for the crown are Miss Arizonk. Roxanne Neeley; Miss -GaliR>rn).a, Maria Remenyi; Miss Connecticut, Pat Denne; Miss District of Columbia, Sue Counts; Florida, Randy Beard; Hawaii, Judith Wolski; Miss Indiana, Elaine Richards; Miss Maryland, Roselaine Zetter; Massachusetts, Nancy Brackett; Miss New York Nancy Self; Miss North Dakota, Judy Slayton; and Miss Ohio, Karen Dietz. Miss California, who came to this counry as a Hungarian refugee, also was voted Miss Photogenic. Miss New York won the award for the best state costume, a spool, needle and thread saluting New York’s garment industry. The semifinalists were chosen from a field of 49, representing 48 states and the District of Columbia. Idaho and South Dakota did not eelnpete. MISSOMyU. The new Miss U.S.A. 'Listen to Stars ____ foraM^sage mPEN Bomiiie HAS CHIMPANZEE KIDNEY — Antonio Farina, 23, in a hospital in Rome, was reported in good condition yesterday, 11 days after a kidney from a chimpanzee was graRed to ^ his right side. His doctor said it was impos- sible to say whether the youth Vould survive. Farina was too ill to wait f^r a kidney ffoih a dead person, and Itai^n Jaw prohibits transplants from live j^sons. / Mbvies Still Hard Work V/haf's New, O'Toolj^? 'Nil' By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televiaion Writer PARIS-Peter 0"^le had coughing spell as he entered a small cafe just a cobblestone’s throw from the Palace of Versailles. A glass of beer solved his trouble. "Caught cold will shooting here compete against girls from YOiyesterday,” he( nations in July for the Miss Uni- explained. *' verse title. 1 scene was sup-j Sue Anne Downey of Colum-jposed to be onj bus, Ohio, the reigning Missia balmy sum-' jU.S.A., will crown the 1966mer evening, I winner Saturday. ■ Miss U.S.A. will receive $5,-i 1000, a $5,000 personal appear-1 jance contract, a mink coat and; 'a wardrobe for a year’s touring.] Runner-up gets $1,000. Third place is worth $500, with fourth place getting $300 and fifth I place $200. The other finalists iwlll receive $100 each. and it was bitter cold and raining.” :aVon Tlie Sandbox FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY EVERY WEEK Walch tar TuMday NIfM Mn.'c The SKEE BROTHERS Jim&T.J. and 2 Others Jtrry EI|is^Ray ScaH M-CS and ELIZARETH LK. Reads SUNDAY SPECIAL! Dinner Served 72 Noon to I i D.M. K: Steak Dinner Chef'i Salad — Fotataee' 8150 VagetaUat — Rolla tr Buttar PARTIES-BANQUETS taWat. Diiiina Kaww Saotina ta 70 r*n«M I CLOSED MONDAYS 1R50 North Perry At Pontiac Rood Phono FE 5-M4I NeuicttS Inn (Formerly Sharp's Inn) COCKTAILS BUSIHESSNEN’S MOON SPEQIAL • Steak • French Fries • Salad SEAFOOD Featuring Lobster Tails Regular Menu Also Availa^ble 2675 Dixie Hwy. irA‘i;i“(|R 3-24G3 Romney Backs Crime Curbs Joins Prosecutors Ir Bid to Legislature j LANSING (AP)-Gov. GOprge Romney and the Prosecu^ng Attorneys’ Association of Mchigan Tliursday urged the Lraislature to keep alive a serW of bills they said would aid war on crime. / The prosecutors,/in a resolution backed by me governor, said the state already is experiencing an iiycrease in criminal activity th|s year over last] year. / ★ / ★ ★ Action on Ahe bills, the resolution said,/wouid protect the community and assist law en-forcemem agencies. The resolution called for action 0^ the five following proposals/ —^vised search warrant pro-cedmes to make Michigan law coiMorm with federal law. ODinCATION T-Codlfication of the law on mspiracy “to strike at the can-fr of organized vice and crime...” , —Revision of the narqotic law to include the drug copunonly known as LSD. —Revision of the criminal code to make assault on lice officer a fehmy. —Action to make it a crime to flee in a car frwn a police officer while he is making an arrest. 0’T(»le was shooting local :encs for his sixth film, in which he plays cal Nazi officer dui French occupation. He/has returned to his light-blond hair— with a Germanicized tfrewcut and to his producer/ Sam Spiegel. The Irish acto^ winced when he thought of hW salary; Spiegel prudently signra him for other films beforeyliahding him the ilum role 0/ Lawrence of Arabia. “It is a bit hard to be working for a pittance,” said 'O’Toole, 'and raised a little fuss, like a^ihg for trailer dressing 1 and all that. BESt BREAK /'But really, I suppose I can’t <^mplain. After all, Sam handed pt the best break in films ever. I mean it was the very best.” But no actor ever worked harder for such a break — he endured two years and three months of filming in some of the hottest temperatures on earth. biggest money-making comedy in history.” None of 0’Toole!s filme has been made in Hollywood. “They don’t mbke my kind of film in Hollywood,” he explained. PREFERS EUROPE He prefers the working conditions in Europe. French studios begin the shooting day at 11 a.m. and continue with only an occasional wine break until early evening. The Hollywood method is to work from 9 to 6 with a one-hour lunch. “I’m k liver, not just an actor. I like to go to the theater in the evening, or to get stoned. You can’t do that on factory hours," he said. Philosopiber Believes CAMPRIDGE, Mass. (AP) A philosopher says there should be a “serious and sophisticat-to probe The universe fot^ messages from intelligent Me on other worlds even though I we almost ^fl c^ainly fail. Dr. Lewis W. Beck, chairman 1 of the University of Rochester , Philosophy Department, _ summed up In an interview his ^ ideas on extraterrestrial life in a series of statements he says ; only sound inconsistent; 4 believe there are many abodes of intelligent life in the universe. “I believe many of them are inhabited by organisms with I intelligence far higher than ours. ARE CAPABLE T believe many of them are capable of sending, and may be sending, messages to us. 'I do not believe we ever will receive or, if we receive, understand these messages. “I believe, therefore, we will never know whether there are such intelligent beings or not. “JBuL J believe^_ we...should „ make serious and sophisticated efforts to find out in spite of the high probability of failure." TOO IMPORTANT Despite the odds. Beck, who was here for a Rochester alumni meeting, said the qu^;stlon is too important to put aside. “If we suppose,” he said, ‘there are intelligent beings elsewhere in the universe who dering, as w< whethetl they are alme, then it is not unreasonable to suppose we and they just might be able to discover each other’s existence.” Ev^rx Evening and Weekends DANCING Evgry Wed., Fri. and Sat. to the souodf of the FRENCHMEN Now Appearing In the French Cellar HOWE’S UHES 6697 Dixie Hwy. 625-5011 / He seems to have a knack for finding difficult pictures. “Lord Jim” was another punishing location, pitting him against the steaming jungles of Southeast Asia. In that case, the results were not so fortunate. A BACKBREAKER Even ‘What’s New, Pussycat?’ was a backbreaker,” he recalled. “There was no script, and Peter Sellers and I winged it Half the time we were writing our own lines a few hours before shooting; the author (Woody Allen) was pouting and wouldn’t do it. Besides that, the women in the picture were all fighting among each other, and it was chaos, pure chaos. ★ * ★ It’s a miracle that the film came off at all. But it did, by heaven, and it’s going to be the MODELS OPEN Doily 1-7 p.m.; Sun. 10-5 1 and 2-BEDROOM UNITS e Quiet e Luxurious e Convenient Call... FE 5-8585 or 682-2610 ARROWHEAD BULL APT$. 2435 ElinbeHiLoke Rd. (Minuttifram Pontiac Malli Senate Unit OKs Bill With State Base Funds WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Armed Services Committee approved a bill Thursday to authorize $982 million in military construction projects for the fiscal year starting July 1. Included were $358,000 for building. at Wurtsmith Air Force Base, Oscoda, Mich. Israel to Buy U.S. Aircraft Jet Deal Said Move to Meet Arab Threat Jerusalem, Israel (Upd-The United States has agreed to sell American “tactical” military aircraft to Israel, the government announced today. It was the first time the United States has sold warplanes to the largely French-equipped Israeli air force. The sale was apparently undertaken to meet increas^ Soviet assistance to hostile Arab nations during the last decade. ^ The govermment announce-menttdid not mention the type or number of America^ warplanes involved in the dea]. Diplomatic sources in Washington said the deal involved Beck endorsed as “excellent’ recent Soviet proposal at the International Astronomical Union for an international effort to search for signals from other worlds. The cost of such a search, he said, would not be great If several radio telescopes were used at different times. The philo8(^er bases his belief in the existence of life where partly on the vast number of stars in the universe that have planets where life could arise as it has here. T \^Irin ihr Snilinin' i:U)OI{ VDOKS Rose St. John And THE WONDERETTES Groovey Singing Trio - SECOND SMASH HIT -“Mend My Broken Heart” military jet aircraft. A Washington correspondent for the New York Times identified the planes as older models of the A4 Skyhawk, a lightweight attack bomber that has been a mainstay of ffie U.S. Navy’s carrier strike force in Viet Nam. JET PLANES (In Cairo, the Egyptian newspaper A1 Ahram reported in a dispatch from New York that a number of swept-wing Fill jet bombers and 80 F104 jet fighters were included in the sale.) (The paper also said that Israel would receive 200 Patton M48 tanks). Group Picks Kelley VP CLEVELAND (AP) - Michi-jan Atty Gen. Frank Kelley has been elected vice president of the National Association of Attorneys General. The vice president traditionally goes up to president the following year. 10-HI Bar ProtonU .. . The Stringsters Featuring ___ "Yale" Recording Star JunJUardeiLteL.---------------- »¥o*gCouUHwwtJUartarmak" JACKIE VOSS.............L«ad Guitar WILT MYERS............. • • • Suel Guitar AL LEE..................Electric Bd$a Tonigtit and Tomorrow Niglit ... and Ivwy Friday and Saturday WgM lilt Dixie Hwy. at MdS MA S-15S1 U.S. Officials, Ted at Odds on Use of LSD WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and federal health officials are at odds on how use of LSD can be curbed. They also disagree on whether use of the hallucinogenic drug will increase. The Massachusetts Democrat said ’Tliursday that unauthorized possession of LSD should b|e made illegal. He complained that Public Health Service officials are “not sufficiently aroused” about the situation. Surgeon General William H. Stewart and Dr. Stanley F. Yolles,-direetor of the National Institute of Mental Health, said they think the flow of LSD can be cut off under the Dangerous Drug Act passed in 1965 And they said, contrary to Kennedy’s prediction, they don’t know that its use will continue to increase. “We are not this is going to expand ai the country,” YoUes said. To this, Kennedy replied: “I’d be willing to wager that you are mistaken.” Tehiftsph House of Seafoods e Live Lobster Tank ^ it FROG LEGS Readheui* Styl# it Frunch Fritd Gulf SHRIMP it Golden Friod Maryland SCALLOPS ★ Broilod LOBSTER TAILS it Broilod WHITEFISH it LOBSTER Nowburg ★ OYSTERS on Iho Half Sholl trarSp8elaf3tmrtr1)liOT#r7 Also Selections From Our Regular Menu 27 Championship Golf Holes, A roal golfers dream. Not exaggerated yqrdage or a putt-putt course. QOLF A COUNTRY 2210 Union Lake Road off Commtret Road MOREY’S CLUB WEEKEND SPECIAL 2 DAYS ONLY Saturday, May 21st Sunday, May 22nd J»ETE*S DAIffihTIKAT 931 Baldwin Ave. Across From Famed Fisher Body Phont 3C3-4t02 CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. IjUST PHQNE 332-8181. B-U THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 20. 1066 ONE COLOR Rpcial Climate in Michigan-4 State Situation Not as Volatile as It Seems (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the concluding part of o four-part series on the racial climate in Michigan.) By GENE SCHROEDER Associated Press Writer In contrast to other major cities; for example, Detroit has escaped the widespread riots which brought terror to such widely divergent communities as Los Angeles and Rochester, N.Y. -enas^bmHf& in front^mTlONmDE ATTENTIQftL. a Negro home in Bay City. Pickets protesting segregated housing ^ade Atm Arbor’s City Hall. A white student is stabbed by a Negro outside a Detroit sports stadium. To the outsider, these events of recent years might indicate Michigan is a seething racial volcano, ready to erupt into violence. * * * But to most informed observers of the civil rights scene,' the statewide situation is not as volatile as it may seem. In the Bay City incident, the cross-burners turned themselves in to police, apologized to the Negro family and the episode was written off a a prank. FAIR HOUSING In Ann Arbor, the City Council approved fair housing measures covering virtually all real estate transactions. And in Detroit, authwities decided the stabbing was not strictly a racial clash but rather a result of the excitement stirred up by sports rivalry. Racial overtones were present in each case, of course, but not to the degree some believed. . Detroit—with a Negro population of about 30 per cent— has attracted nationwide attention for its relatively peaceful climate. No one is saying categorically that trouble will not break out this summer or at any time. But no responsible leader is predicting blood will flow in the streets, either. ★ * * The secret of Detroit’s suc-ess, observers agree, is the fact white and Negro commu-Inity leaders are in almost daily communication with each other. Much of the credit goes to Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh. Cavanagh likes to point out Detroit was the nation’s first major city to evolve ai comprehensive antipoverty program to cdmbat the despair and hopelessness that grips the unskilled and untrained slum dweller who cannot find, a job even in the " of prosperity. DIFFERENT FASHION Kalamazoo has approached the problem of unemployment among high school dropouts in a different fashion, with tht-ee private programs. Spring Clean-Up Time Pimuid-Orjait^ It’s that time of year in your home and at Gallagher’s too, come in and SAVE. • CLOSE-OUTS • TRADE-INS • FLOOR MODELS Chickering, Fischer, Low-rey, Kimball, Winter and Cable. All Nationally advertised brand names. Early American Colonial Consoles.......From 588. Italian Provincial Walnut Consoles.....From 534. Used Traditional Mahogany Baldwin Console .... 564. Used Combo Compact Organ ................... ^9. Used Suit Spinet Piano...................... 299, Cable 88 Note Electric Player.... ........ 1299. Open 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Sat. 5:30 1710 S. Telegraph Road Lots of Free Parking FE 4-0566 One is called '‘Outreach Project.” It was started a year ago by a group of community leaders who want to remain anonymous. With money from the Kalamazoo Foundation, they made jobs for some 60 so-called problem boys and girls along with some on the fringe of trouble. Three Negro men with backgrounds in teaching and social work walked the streets to persuade youngsters to join the project and get paying jobs, reports Tim Richards of ’The Kal-amazod Gazette. ' | RIGHT PATH ' ’Outreach’ wasn’t 100 per cent successful with 100 per cent] of the youngsters,” Richards says, “but it did help put many on the right path to useful em-| ployment, and it absorbed thei energies of active youths who] might otherwise have gotten in trouble.” Complicating the racial issue, Richards says, has been the Ft. Custer Job Corps Center hear-by.' \ * I One Friday night last Novem-i ber, a fight broke out among; corpsmen attending a teen] dance in Lincoln School, center: of Kalamazoo’s north side civic activities. It ended with dozens! of windows in nearby stores broken. The incident strained Kalania-j zoo’s relations with theiob] Corps, and since then corpsTOen have been allowed into the city only to attend supervised activities. MAJOR ROLE Employment practices play a; major role in the/ Bentwi' Harbor - St. Joseph area picture. Civil rights leaders say one of the most blatant displays of discrimination in the state can be found at one of the Twin Cities’ largest manufacturing plants. Of some 700 employes, only one is Negro — a janitor. As a result, the firm’s pr^-ucts are the target of 8 ^tion-wide Negro boycott. ^ tut some of the sharpest ten-i[8ion that existed in the area two years ago has eased somewhat, according to Jerry Krieger of the Benton Harbor'News Palla-| dium. Senate Unlit Ups j Romney j^udget I Education Total LANSING (Ap)-The Senate Education CoWiittee Thursday approved a jschool aid program for 1966-67 jlvhich excels Gov. George Ropmey’s spending rec-ommenda^ons by ^ million. But it ii $12 million less than the scljod program approved by the House, and further paring could come from the Senate Appropriations Committee, p, ★ ★ The Education committee cut! $7 million by decreasing the] per-pupil aid frpm a House-rec-i ommended $280.50 to $277. | Total scho(d aid spending would total about $588 million compared to $517 million this' year. About $245 million will be] needed from the general fund.] The rest comes from earmarked) taxes. j SALE BUY A GALLON OF EITHER ORTHO'LIQUID PLANT FOOD GET THE SECOND GALLON FOR A PENNYI mm $4»S Works wotidors for flowers, shrubs, trses and Specially for acld-lovIng plants. Ifka s Room and B^room all for what you would axpact to pay for tha Living Room Suita Small Weekly or Monthly Paymenlil Little Joe’s Bargain House V twMinn H81 P.H. FE 2-6842 1461BaldwinatWa[tDn We’re ready to play ball! Speiiial^|iiicedBI6,FlIIlr|ffl FORDIMIESOOMIIM MILETHEYL0! SPECIAL FORDS AT SPECIAL PRICES! BIG FORDS. Galaxte 500 hardtops, convertibles and Ranch Wagons. Whitewalls. Wheel covers. Luxurious pleated all-vinyl seats in Ranch Wagon, Cruise-O-Matic specially priced for ^ Galaxie 500 Hardtop. All colors, V-8options. FAIRLANES. Choice of Falrlane 500 hardtops, convertibles. Special equipment includes white sidewall tires, special exterior trim and wheel covers. Luxurious all-vinyl seats. All colors, V-8 options. toaiaxieouunaratop. All colors, v-Bopiions. _ seats, an colors, v-ooptions. Yoifre ahead ina b«caus« it's a balanced fartlllzer containing organic flih. Faads your plants the way nature doas-wlth all tha nutrients dissolved in liquid. 12-6-6. Buy one gallon for $4.98, get another for If. Gives them ell the nutrients they need, even the minor ones. Acts as a "shot In tha arm” as it’< absorbed by foliage, promotes long-term growth as it's absorbed by roots. lO-B-7. Buy one gallon for $4.98, get another for If. (oy) JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. CHEVRON CHEMICAL COMPANY oaTHO PmsioiiSAN FiiANCisco.CAU>oaNiA t*tte 630 Oakland Avt. Pontioc, Michigon THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1966 0-1 PMtlac rrMt PM* ky Ikirartf ■. MM UP IN THE AIR-tHck McDoweU of Waterford Township strains to stay in the air over the long jump pit An additional fraction of a second off the ground can main a big difference in the length of the jiunp. McDbweQ will compete in the Class A finals tomomw at the University of Michigan. Tournament Foes Busy With League Wins Kettering Nine Bumps Oxford Madison Takes 0-A Title With 8th Win; Avondale Triumphs Kttttring TRKO^NTY LSAOUl *0 L'Ani* CrwiM*! J 1 Oxford ( Although Madison and Water-fwd Kettering open the fifth annual Pontiac High School Invitational Baseball Tournament tonight at Jaycee Park, neither was idle TtiunKlay. The Eagles clinched the Oakland A League championship with their eighth straight triumph, a 5-1 win at Clawson. meanwhile, the THCoimty Leagne race with a 134 romp at Oxford as Dick MkeU tossed a two-hitter to win his fourth in five starts. Kettering, .^r Another tournament entry, Avondale, won its fourth in a row and tied Clawson for second place in the 0-A chase. The Yellow Jackets nudged Warren Fitzgerald, 5-3. BIG ATTACK Kettering (8-4 over-all) pushed its loop mark to 84 Iqr scoring in every inning but the second at Oxford. Bruce ripped into the Wildcats’ pitching for a single, double and tri|de good for four runs. Milford Grabs Share of Crown mIuni The victory made the Redskins’ loop mark 12-1 with one showdown meeting The Mus- Milford clinched a share of the Wayne - Oakland League baseball title Thursday by edging Clarkston, 24, in a fiM pitching duel. Eaglets Win Track Crown Record 23rd League Victory in Row Bill Spietz bested Dan Fife at Milfoni with the winning runs conUng in on Bob McFarland’s solid two-run single with the bases loaded in the second. The Eaglets of Orchard Lake St. Mary won their 23rd league meet in a row yesterday and captured* their third straj^t league championship with a 87-42 track victory over Ecorse St Francis. The Eaglets picked up ei^t firsts in easily downing the Ecorse squad and insuring themsMves of the West League title in the Second Division of the Optroif Catholic League. Otiiw «r, CcwM St. ermcls 41 co'fi’XVsIW “• High J«nw-Z»k (Oli. Mtonl 10 Kzrckl ($P) W. 45-lW. P(M« vault — Wliwvich (OL), SHcorikl (OL), Damihuk (OU 14. ilO Ralay-St. Frwicia, 1:40.1. .... tugan (01' ■ —■“ r (OL) 5:1 SaHnnak^JOL) ($F), Sautes (S>) "ll.5.' MO-Slatlnsky (OL), Woltyslak (OL), Latwinski (SF) 1:10.1. 440-Oztoba (OL), Patete ($F), l (OL) 5T.0. — — --i (SP), Kraus (OL), Hurdler Paces Brother Rice Tom Masson sped to the Detroit Catholic League’s top hurdle times of the season Thursday to lead Birmingham Brother Rice to an 88-16 The victory was the Warriors’ seventh dual success without a loss, giving them the Central Division laurels and extending their unbeaten' string to 14 strai^ over two seasons. j Masson covered the 120-yard high hurdle distance in :14.8 and did a :20.2 effort in the 180-yard lows. -Brother Rice swept seven events and >00 11 of tte 13 (no mile relay ran). tangs pushed their mark to 182 by smothering Holly, 17-1. Northville has a makeup game tomorrow at Bloomfield Hills — a 7-4 winner over Britton — before visiting Milford Monday. The other leagne game saw two (Hareaceville hnrlers combine to toss a no-hitter at West Bloomfield and win, 44. Hie victorions Trojans only had two safeties. SIXTH WIN Spietz (64) wiffed 10 and walked four while allowing only two sixth4nning safeties. Fife (7-2) was touched for four hOs, but fanned 11 and walked two. Spietz strudc out Fife ai Rod Allen in the sixth after a walk — only the second base runner — and singles by Wayne Goings and Tom Allen had loaded the sacks. Dennis Primean smacked two doubles and two singles good for seven runs and hnrled five stfaigy innings to sparkle in the Northville win. He raised his moand record to 84. Gerry Imsland had two (Ck)ntinued on Page C-3, Col. 4) Jerry Harkey also produced four runs with two triples and Jay Nash accounted for three with two singles. Lapeer and L’Anse Creuse postponed their league meeting until today. IT SMARTS — Minnesota Twins’ pitcher Jim Perry lets a cry of pain as he is struck on the right arm by a pitch while batting against (^cago White Sox’ John Buzhardt in the third inning of their game last night in ’Twins park. Perry left the game and Jim Merritt took over the mound. Minnesota won in 10 innings, 4-3. Pro Grid Contract War Blooms WASHINGTON (AP) - The National and American Football Leagues appeared to be on the threshold of a full-scale contract war today after the New York Giants ciuu-ged that AFL teams had made overtures to four of their players. Ray Qason hurled Madison’ win. The senior southpaw funnute . „ ni« .nd did.-t .Uk .ny. Guldi, who may pitch against Kettering’s Jack McCloud tonight, clouted a two-run bomer. Sophomore ’Tom Hering’s Jourth win in five starts and Russ McArthur’s offensive victory. McArthur scor^ the winners’ (84) first run, then tallied the winning run on Dave Armstrong’s double and drove in an insurance run with a single. Hering whiffed seven. REMATCH The 16-team tournament begins at 7:30 p.m. today with rematch of the two teams who fought through 12 innings last year before Madison prevailed, 4-3. Birmingham Brother Rice (8 3) and Bloomfield HUls (84) will collide at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the other tournament game this week. Six other opening round contests are slated for next Friday and Saturday. The tournament is sored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department and The Press with Pontiac Central and Pmitiac Northern serving as co- The single-elimination competition has gained stature rapidly the first four years and probably will draw another big contingent of major league scouts. NR Ml tn 4-fl IS 1 ____ Mtms-t 1 t MICELI and Runyon, Camptoll Ui-A4ATHIESON, Milter (4) ind SDamblln, WP-Claaon. LP-Robson. 10 Berths Remain for '500' Hopefuls Wellington Mara, president of the NFL’s Giants, said Thursday that fullback Tucker Fred-erickson had been approached by the AFL’s Houston Oilers and three other players — center Greg Larson, halfback Steve Thurlow and receiver Bobby Crespino — had been contacted by the San Diego Chargers. The so-called raid attempt was seen as a retaliatory meas- of kicker Pete Gogolak by the Giants, (logolak played out his option with the AFL’s Buffalo Bills, became a free agent May 1 and signed with the Giants Tuesday. According to Mara, the four membws of the Giants were contacted ’Tuesday night, just hours after the Gogolak signing. At the time it was predicted that the Gogolak shift might triMer retaliatory measures by 8t«x« A o tsrhAlAcolA th^FL and set off a wholesale contract war. Two other developments on the same front bolstered the opinion that the retaliatory measures would not only be aimed at the Giants but at other NFL clubs as well. FIRES CHARGE Ralph Wilson, owner of the Bills and president of the AFL, said the signing of Ciogolak direct provocation , against the Bills and the AFL. Jn iiue (HMirse the Bills may attempt to sign players from the other league, particularly the Giants.” Wilson said, “We would like to see Gogolak’s contract, as far as the Giants are concerned, rescinded ” But he said the AFL had not formulated any plan because that would be up to A] Davis, the new comii|ussioner of the AFL. However, Dave Diles of sta-Uon WXYZ in Detroit said he had learned that AFL owners had agreed unanimously “raiding” the NFL of star players. He said one of the major targets was the Detroit Lions and that three players — tackle Alex Karras, linebacker Wayne Walker and receiver Gal|l Cog- - already had been cbntact- According to Diles the AFL owners had agreed on this plan: “Sign these players now for 1967. They’d still have to play in the NFL this coming season, but the AFL owners thinking is this: Would the NFL want them to play this year knowing they’d be headed for the other league.” Kauai King Gunning for Preakness Win BALTIMORE (AP) - Asked which horse he was concerned about in Saturday’s 1150,008 added Preakness, Mike Ford replied “mine.” Ford was questiom^ about which of the eight other 3-year-olds he thinks has the best chance of upsetting his Kauai King. is moving into the troupe of traveling 8year-olds for the first time. All 13 of his races hgye been in New York and he has nevtf “Well, you have to be concerned about Advocator and Blue Skyer since they finished within one-half length df us in the Kentucky Derby,” he replied. ‘“rhen there’s Indulto whom we never have met. And Amberoid whom I still think is a horse to give you a lot of trouble.” Which is just about the way the oddb forecasters figure the 91st running of the Preakness. Kauai King probably will leave the starting gate at 5:46 p.m. EDT about an even money favorite, with Indulto, Advocator, Blue Skyer, Stup^ous and Amberoid ranging up to about 18to-l. That leaves Robert Lehnian’s Rehabilitate, Mrs. Helen Jen-Exceedingly and Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs’ Understanding as the outsiders in the race over 1 3-16 miles. THREE OUTSIDERS Ford’s inclusi(m of Indulto as am(»g the colts to watch is widely supported around Pimlico bams. Handicapper will make him second choice at 41. Owned by the former film actress Jane Greer and trained by 85-year-old Max Hirsch, Indulto competed beyond one mile. Blit Indulto has won four of his five outings this year. The latest was a victory in the Withers Mile over undefeated Creme dela Creme. Coaches Leave Romeo Posts WMU Frosh Mentor to Lead Cagers ’There will be a couple of new faces in Romeo’s coaching lineup this fall. Basketball coach Ed Battani is steppiiig down and try his hand at officiating. He will stay on ah a ieacher. Football coach Stan Moto-is returning to where he has accepted a full-time counseling position in Lake Forest. Taking over as head basketball mentor will be Larry Randall, 30, one of three coaches wdK) guided the freshmen team at Western Michigan University Athletic director Dan Barnabo is seeking a replacement for Motschenbacher. Lopsided Tilts Mark Ploy ^ in Softball Two l(^ided men’s softball league contests ended after tour innings last ni^t at N(»‘thside Park. 1 Motorcar Transport trimmed j Grand Trunk Railroad, 214, as| Gary Achenbach toss^ a no-| hitter and Rick McIntosh rapped! out a single and two doubles. Timber Lanes upended Ray INDIANAPOyS, lndr^AP)^H^Wilto?Meam, ’Thirty or more 18mile qualifying runs probably will be made Saturday or Sunday in attempts to win the last 10 open spots in the 33o ^mofeew 332 Hamilton Row I block North of AAopIo ond Hunfor "Look For The Red Canopy" Op«n Fri.. 'til 9 6o(Lfia(e Golf Clubs - Bags - Shoes Tho proper oouipmonf con holp you Imprevo your gomol Lot ut holp you chooM tho corrocf thoft, tho correct grip, tho coiToct length, and tho correct weight. FINI mECTION tF liM CLOSEOUTS AVSILULE Golf Instruction by Appointment Golf Cour$e Now Open! PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB 682-6333 4331 Eliiaboth Lako Rd. LOW IN COST. FAST-IN ACTION. PHONE 3324J181. NEED WORK? - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. League Trophy forDelvecchio Red Wing Captures Lady Byng Award MONTREAL (AP) - Alex Delvecchio has won the National Hockey League’s Lady Byng Trophy for sportsmanship and playing skill for the second time in his 15-year career with the Detroit R^ Wings. The voting by sports writers and broadcasters in each of the league’s six cities was announced Thursday. Delvecchio had 104 points, collecting 52 in the balloting for each half of the 1965-66 season. Bobby Rousseau of the Montreal Canadiens was second with 67, followed by Bob Nevin of the New York Rangers, 35; Dave Kedh br Toronto, 33, and Don Marshall of New York, 31. Delvecchio, who scored 81 goals this past season, will receive $1,000 for winning the trophy, plus another $500 for leading the voting in each half of the season. The Lady Byng Trophy is awarded annually to the player exhibiting the highest degree of spwtsmanship plus playing efficiency. Delvecchio won the trophy in 1968^. D E w j^^Buleks' f Pontiacs T Be a Hero at Home! Bring Home a '66 Pontiac or Bylck-at a ^1^000 Savi|lgl Tompast 4-Door Hardtop LtMons 4-Door Hordtbp GTO 2-Door Hardtop OHC 6 LoMons 2-Door Hor^op LoMons 2-Door Sedan V-8 Catalina 2-Door Hardtop Catalina Convertible Bonneville 4-Door ^Hardtop Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop / BUICKS LdSabre 2-Door Hardtop i^ildcat 2-Door Hardtop /Riviera Wildcat 4-Door Hardtop Special Deluxe 2-Door Hardtop 9-Pastenger Sportswagon Gran Sport 2-Door Sedan Hurry for These Bargains! tSHElTON PONTIAC-BUICKnc. 651-9911 855 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester Op«n Mon., Tues. and Thurs. Until 9 BOWUNG MASTER-Bob Strampe of Detrbit holds the champion’s trophy he won in the $4,000 Masters division of the American Bowling Congress in Rochester, N.Y. The 35-year-old star posted seven straight wins, including an 873-799 decision over Cleveland's A1 Thompson in the finale. Surgery for Catcher WASHINGTON (JH - Catcher John Orsino of the Washington Benators underwent surgery Thursday on his troubled throwing arm. WASHINGTON CLtVELAND 1 2 2 Gonzalez 2l Slo Saverine 3b___ _____ Casanova c 4 0 0 0 TIant p Brinkmn ts 4 2 2 1 McMahon p , Kralick p 4 0 0 0 Valentina ct 3 1 1 0 Howier st Blasngmt 2b 3 0 0 I Hinton If FHoward If 2 10 0 Landis cf Kirkland If I I 0 0 Colavlto r1 -------. ---------- ^ „ Azeua c 3 0 0 0 TIant “ . • • . 0 0 0 Ca?er H MINNESOTA 1 0 0 0 Battey c 4 1 0 0 0 B.Aflan 2b 4 3 0 10 Perry p 0 4 112 Kaat pr 0 2 0 10 Merritt p 1 3 0 0 0 Valdspino ph 1 1,00 0 Worthgtn p 0 -..........Cleveland 3. HR- •Inkman (2), McCormick (1), aaimc SB—Valentina. S—Blasinoama. SF- Savtrina. Mermick (W, M) TIant (L.3-2) .. McMahon ........ ,il. LUD—cmcago e, nmnnwuio Z Klllebrew, Oliva. 3B-Klllebrei /BALTIMORE lb r h bl/ ab r h t 4 0 0 0Aparicio ss 3 10 4 0 OO RJohnson lb 3 0 2 4 O f 0 FRoblnsn rf 3 0 0 4 0/0 0 BRoblnsn, 3b 4 0 1 ---..... ,. 4,0 2 1 Held If 10 0 Thomas cf /too Bletary If 100 Tillman c ,2 0 0 0 DJohnson 2b 4 0 0 G.Smith 2b/ 3 0 1 2 Blair cf 3 0 0 Sligman p/ 0 0 0 0 D.Hall p 0 0 0 , Lonborg p 3 0 0 0 Powell ph 10 0 Radatz / 0 0 0 0 Etchebm c 4 0 0 Barher n 2 0 0 < 'Foy 3b . ‘Ysfrmskr If Scott 1b Coniglaro li :BAItinwri 2 0 10 30 3 4 3 Total 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-3 II (2i; SB-R ER BB SO 10 10 Phillips cf IS 2 0 0 0 Beckert 2b 4 0 0 0 B.WIiams rf 4 0 0 0 Santo 3b 0 0 0 Kessingar s) 0 0 0 Hands p 0 0 0 Abernthy p I Area Bowlers j High Scorers in ABC Meet Special to The Press ROCHESTER, N.Y. - Oarks-ton bowlers led iht; minor event scoring yesterday in the American Bowling Congress Tournament, but failed to move into the top 10. Ray Conly posted an 1,864 in regular all-events. The 41-year-old truck driver shot 644 in the team event, 577 in doubles and 643 in singles. Al Beebe and Earl Cord shot the best regular doubles series of the day, 1,226. . S—A.Jackson. L.Jackson (U 1*5) .4 2-3 8 Baffles Cooper Tomorrow Clay Sees Quick End to Title Bout LONDON (AP)-WorW he,9vywtight champion Cassius Clay says Britain’s Henry Cooper will "finish oh his back” in their title fight Satnrday night. And it could be all over in one minute. Clay predicted Thursday night. How does Cooper think the fight will go? ‘TU start fast. I’ll win Just as soon as I catch hin.,”. Cooper said. ★ ★ w Clay is an 11-2 favorite for the open air fight at London’s Arsenal football stadium. A seUout crowd of 46,000 is expected. The fight is being carried live on television to the United States via the Early Bird satellite, starting af 5 p.pt.. EDT- "Cooper comes at me, trying to land a left- I crouch low. It begins to end right at the beginning. "I put some combinations together to the head. Cooper reels back. ‘POOR HENRY’ “I switch to the body. Poor old Henry’s hurt. I move the attack to the head again. More combinations and he goes down for the full count. /. ★ ★ ★ "I am sorry it only lasted a minute. Cooper could not live| with me and it is all over. I am ‘ still the champ.” ■it * it _ i When Cooper heard the story he shook his head and said: I “Funny fellow. In the morning he says I’m a worthy chal-| longer. TTien this.” j Announcing A Consulting Service for Industrial and Commercial Building Projects Why not lot 28 yoors construction 'Oxporionco "packago* your building probloms and insuro that tho building you wont is dolivorod at a prico you con afford? 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PluggMi I Sld« (touch 4.95 STEEL GARAGE DOOR All-Stool doori, cemploto with hordworo, lock 9x7.. 46.50 16x7.. 91.00 (Glaiing on all doors avoiloblo) REMOTE CONTROL DOOR OPERATOR . . GARAGE $134.50 ^ BEAUTIFUL WALL PANELING :i%" Unfinished V Groove Mahogany — 4x8 ........ 4.40 Vs" Prefinished V Groove Mahogany — 4x8..........4.95 Per Sheet Smoked Birch . . .14" 4x8 oo. 7.95 Tovom Birch . . .14" 4x8 oo. 7.95 Rustic Walnut.. 14" 4x8 ea. 11.88 PUIIDPU’C IMP 5 ^'9 Centers unuiiun 0 lllU. to serve You! 107 SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS, UL 2-4000 Utica, 781-2000 -Washington, ST 1-2811-Romeo, PL 2-3511 - Lapeer, MO 4-8581 FOR SAFETY'S SAKE BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FROM: Jim Butcher's Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth where every new car receives a complete safety inspection prior to ddivery . . . and again at 1,000 miles. Your Old Car Is Worth More at: UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1001 Baldwin Ave. a Min, From Downtown Pontis m on diaploy in yopr skew ream fer the perpete eT pMjklk viewing | . .. - - - eor.” It la fertlw ewdefiteeid fket ekoiM OdtUn^ Chryaler* H. ufo tMa pkete in their odvertiting, I will be petit the avm et five ($5.00) Oeller*. . I ...........Signgd................................................................... mtm CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Avenue PONTIAC 335-9436 THE PONTIAC PRfiSS, FRIDAY^ MAY 20, 1966 Rochester's Track Squad Surprises 0-A Loop Foe Rochester’! Falcons pulled an Oakland A League surprise by nipping Warren Cousino, 56-S4, In a Thursday track meet. ning a leg on the winning I relay, squad. The Oakland A League meet will be Wednesday night at Madiaon. The victors finished their preleague meet schedule with a 8-5 dual mark while the defeat was Cousino’s third in dual competition. JehB Early gained two first iriace nods for die Falcons in the hurdles offsetting the two dash victories by Warren’s Rick anse. Laurie Kesel helped Rochester with a first in the pole vault, seconds in the dashes and run- RocMnsTnn m, warrin cousino st LONO_JUMR-RI^WVlt (r), KhlM s), oomim (rITmo. Detroit Thurston (6-1) movri; a big sti .T-Lii«rW kti^fR). C IR), rtrici (W), llA mils RUN-AMrsnl, Rctny, Angi !irrwr.*%sri!fr,:»r 9 DASH-Ron Mldwlton (W). P. ■k I:1M. _ ___ ao DASH-r-" '■— '■ — }A|H-Rlck Clim sSiKr :v%ss^dt“- We’re AU In! Moved In, That Is At 10 Park Blvd., Lake Orion OXFORD Mli and EMI Thurston Nears Baseball Title Detroit Team Trims Birmingham Groves Burma Thanks Manila After Soccer Unit Ties RANGOON (AP)-Burma’s victorious youth team ran a victory lap around Burma’s Ug-gest stadium Thursday night, holding aloft the Philippines’ flag i^ile 50,000 soccer fans cheered wildly. ’The gesture was a token of ap-[^reciation for the warm hospi- step closer to the Northwest Suburban AA baseball crown yesterday with a 4-8 victory over Birmingham Groves. I Rob Spltznagel’s triple and •Dim Wallace’s double In the top of the first Inning - the first earned run all season off ’Thurston’s ace lefty Vic Pilar (5-1) —put Groves ahead briefly, 1-0. But the Eagles (10-2 over-all) bounced back to tie it on Barry Simescu’s run-producing single, went ahead in the second on a sacrifice fly, and plated the eventual vanning run in the By FLETCHER SPEARS The answer to slow play by golf’s professionals is at hand, but the national Professional Golfer’s Association doesn’t like it or hasn’t seen it. The solution to the slow play problem is simple: Put a time limit on the players, and put enough people on the course with stopwatches to see that he completes his round in time. That’s the way the Mich-jigan Section of the PGA third on doubles by Dan Harris and Simescu. Mike Rafferty’s rbl-double In the sixth for the Falcons was the only other damaging hit off Pilar who fanned 14. Royal Oak Dondero dropped a 5-0 decision to Highland Park in a Border Cities League contest. Hugh Jewel struck out d^t ^ scattered five bitf for the win. Rich Isenbarger bad a triple for Dondero (M). A1 Rightler had two singles and John Stoyka a double for the loser, also. (Continued from Page C-1) singles and a two-run homer (his fourth), and Mike ’Turnbull accounted for five runs with a double and two singles. TRADING BOATS IS EASY wltTH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-6181. BROWN «nd Co«pn«y; PILAR Md !★ ★ HUNTING ‘‘"SEVEN STAR AMERIOrS LIGHTEST WHISKEY SCOItH UGHTSESS-CAIUOUS QIMUTV A smooth Aimrinn Btemt at I money saving price S2SS">^ S^M * $ron Incivdts 4^ MicMtae Saiei Tn AAiIfnrr^'c 9-D is running its tournaments fYlinuiU o 1 and it’s working. »/. . D • I Michigan’s pros came up with V ICTOry DnnQS the time answer last year, u^ Title Share Hills (84)' trailed Brighton, 4-3, with two out in the seventh, but Ken Black’s hard-hit infield single tied the game and sophomore shortstop Roger Hersh-man then hit the first pitch for a game-winning three-run horn- it for the first time in the PGA sectional qualifying and it came off without a hitch. The Midiigan Section mle requires a piayer to complete an 18-bole found in four hoars or less. However, consideration is given to dayers for One dmys over which they have BO control. ’The rule was used for the first time this year at the PGA sectional qaulifying Monday at Oakland Hills. tality which the Burmese teanl received in Manila where it jointly annexed the Asian Youth Oiampiontihip, drawing with Israel 1-1. ' West hfichigan has the only, wooden shoe factory in the. United States at Holland. Michigan was the first state to place picnic tables along its highways. SVLVU STEREO SALES and SERVICE Curtis-Mafhtt Ceior TV amOrehanILk. l6a41H There were a few complaints from the field of 60, none of them serious, and every player Paul Augnsten (34) gained ' finished well within the required the win in relief. time. West Bloomfield, although hit- a 1-1 tie with Clar-enceville until the fifth inning when an error, walk, bad-hop triple leA to three runs for. the visitma. MMNB-4]* NEW RULES The national PGA put a couple of rules into the book this year to speed up play: (1) Leaving the flagstick in the hole when a player is hitting from off the green (Under the old rule, the flagstick was pulled vriien a player was hitting from within 20 yards of the hole); and (2) lifting the ball for cleaning (Xily one time., putting imtil THE SAI.ES EVENT OF THE CENTURY One punch has the kick of 220 horses. We will reveal the champ’s secret punch. It's called "the Maonum." A 220-hp Magnum V-6 engine that makes other pickups seem iike they’re cringing in the corner. While 1 you’re basking in all this power, you may as wall make yourself comfortable. So we’ve seen to It that bucket seats and wall-to-wall carpeting are available. See your GMC Truck dealer today. , Tour 6MC Truck dealer InvItM you to do some roadworit urltk the champ. an " you putt out, a continuous putting rule that requries a player iSmtoIiii ^ putt until he holes the ball, ami''*w^in,; I unless such play would interfere with the putting line of another 6. Hills Captures Loop Golf Crown Both national rules are | okay, but they’re no guaran- i tee that the piaym’H finish in | a given time. | Michigan’s rule would vir-^ BfcomBeM Hill, repeal Champion by wiimmg the ^n- ^ ^ ^ ^ ference meet yesterday at Bur- . roughs Golf Course behind med- ^ alist Bill Scott’s 75. COURSE UNSIGHTLY * * * The touring pros, who have Hills totaled 323 strokes to 3291 often .voiced their discontent for HoUy and 333 for host Brigh-iwith Warwick Hills, fill find the ton. Northvllle needed 341. West course a little unsightly when Bloomfield 356, Mftford 395 and!they arrive for the Buick Open, Clarkston 362. June 9-12. Teammate Sandy MacKenzie Gist of the discontent was that had a 79 but missed earning Warick was just a long (7,280: runner-up honors when Holly’s | yards) disinteresting course and Bill Taylor careded a 78. Tom jit prompted Warwick officials to ! Chambers and Hal Ostermann: launch a facelifting to make the were the other Hills’ players. edan80. SLENKO WHISKEY,« HWOf, 4IW STSAICHT WHISKEY-MK GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. GOODERHAN A WORTS LTD, PEORIA. II course more challenging. Rich Musch of Brighton pflsH_ They’ve^ storied the improve- Orion Defeats Clawson Squares Golfing Record ments, so the pros will find a, few bare spots when, they ar-| rive. TTie barren areas, however, should not affect the pteyers, since most of the pros wUl be shooting over and not into those Lake Orion squared its first-year golf record with a 210-227 conquest of Clawson yesterday at Bald Mountain Golf Course. The Buick money — $100,000 of it - should soothe any ill Tim Daigle fired a 40 and teammates (^ne Harry and John Karvala posted 41s to pace the Dragons (84), who won the Romeo Class B regional title, also. BENSON Sports Calendar Pontiac Northern at Farmington Ste. Franci* da Sales at St. Cecilia St. Benedict at Royal Oak St. Mary St. Rita at Ferodala St. Jamas Farmington OLS at St. Andrew OL St. Mary -• BASKETBALL BACKBOARDS With Rim and Nut — •12" Board Only 7.50 STEEL CLOTHESLINE POSTS 4-Linu Module STURDY PICNIC TABLES 6Ft.. • Ft.. .14.50 .18.50 15.80 22.55 DUST CONTROL CALCIUM CHLORIDE For Dirt Drivewoys, Roods and unpoved parking lots. •3" 100 Pound-Bag American Mini-(fube Compacted Water Softener Salt. • No fouling main bed or Controls u Froo of Rotiduo • 99.9% Puro Solt • Tetally Solublo INNund PRE-FINISHED PANELING 4x7 sheets... ^2** STOPS WATER! THOROSEAL Coma. In 7 color. i *7” WATERPLUG Steps Activa Water Immodiataly QUICKSEAL Smeeth Finith Coot C*11 Blenket Insulation minch... $15 purM 2 Inch 141 purM 3 Inch ..,.. $58 purM NNDEROSA NNE 1x6x6 - 21e aa. 1x6x5 - 36c aa. BENSON iUMBER-HfiofiMi s Coolui^ DividiMi LUMBER HEADQUARTERS 54941. Saginaw FE4<2521 Open 8>5, Sat. 8-12 Salet Toridhiet Semes LICENSED CONTRACTORS ALL MAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED FURNACES - BOILERS ^ CONVERSIONS Huating and Cooling 556 N. Saginaw FE 3-7171 24-Hour Service It Livonia High School Pontiac High School Inv tatkmal •Nsntlac Northern at F"~* (2), 11 a.m. Lakavlew at L'Ansa C loan Un classes s State Finals - Class A at University Pontiac Central Golfers Nip Kettering, 204-210 Chuck Johnson had a 40 as ^on-tiac Central (134-1) trimmed Waterford Kettering (14-3-1) on the Pontiac Country Club course Thursday, 204-210. Jan Gatz 1^ the Captains with a 40. Kettering competes in the Tri-County League golf meet today at Mount Clemens L’Anse Creuse as the favorite. USHNS cn-oii$ Has U Agaiju Thev Are Leading in the Nationai Ofdsmobile Contest mN IS TIE TIME TO BOY! No Reasonable Offer Will Be Refused OLDS F-8S CLUB COUPE mm North Oakland County’s 4-4-2 Headquarters • Ail Models • All Colors BUY NOW and SAVE OLDS TORONADO In Stock Ready for Delivery! Buy Now and Save Over a Hundred Dollars 1394500 lftSI[IIIS~{ll£VfOl6f'‘0lllslll0llilt 6751 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-5071 M-15 at US-10 Clarkston THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1966 OVER-STOCK SALE The Best in Brand Names 30%»40%off SLOT CAR KITS and PLASTIC MODELS STROMBECKER :AR VIC MONOGRAM-MF'C AMT K&B ATLAS UNIQUE SCARLETT’S BICYCLE and HOBBY SHOP New Location ... 203 N. Perry FE 3-7843 (at Wid* Track Dr.) Upset Forces 1st Place Tie for SEMA 9s iBIrtti. Seaholm 51 RO KlrntMlI FerndaH 5 I Btrkicy Ferndale threw the Southeast Michigan Association's baseball race in a three-way tie with a 3-1 upset conquest of previous leader Hazel Park Thursday. ★ ★ ★ The defeat dropped the defending champion Vikings into a tie at 5-2 Aidth Ferndale and Birmingham Seaholm which blanked Royal Oak Kimball, 7-0. Southfield (4-3) moved within one game of first place by nipping Berkley, 3-2, on Jack Rm’s solo homer and Tom Burkart’s 10-strikeout hurling. Mike Robinson pitched Ferndale to its win and Ken Luxton drove in two runs withJwo hits. it it Seaholm’s Jeff Mays had two hits and the Maples broke open the game with Itimball by tallying three times in the fourth. Tom Shryock allowed only two hits, both by Tom Scott. NEED WORK? - - - USE PONTUC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN GOST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. Hunters bagged some 837,000 ringneck pheasants in Midiigan last fall. EXTRA EFFORT - Bob Crawford (left) of Kettering sails across the net to congratulate Rochester’s Rick Watson (right), after Watson had taken a 6-4, 6-2 victory in their singles match yesterday on the Rochester courts. W^j^n is the current Oakland County junior singles champion. Despite the setback here, Kettering won the match, 4-3. Attempt Deer Bill Maneuver By DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Another maneuver is being 1 made in the State Senate in an I attempt to obtain a two-yeari moratorium on the shooting of came after it was learned that the House Ck)nservation Com-mittm had killed the Senates omnibus deer bill. antler less deer. T The Senate Conservation Com-| mittee, headed by S^p. Carl W.| O’Brien of Pontiac, yesterday recommended passage of a House approved bill which was ^ amended to include the mainj provisions of a Senate supported moratorium. | The Senate committee action passed because the bill will be sent to the floor from the Senate;— Included in the amended House bill is the two-vear mora-torium, a unifoi^m Nov. 15 deer sea^ opening in both pienTh- AlthougF the Senate passed its omnibus bHHby only^Dne4: ..K, o’B,!.. i„b. O..I House version, as amended, jgg will gain the necessary sup- > Continuation of Conservation P®"' I Department authority to set Should this happen, it will be; special elk hunting seasons was sent back to the House for con- retained in the House bill, currence on the moratorium, j The Pontiac senator is anti-Only this time, the House Con-|cipating House approval of the servation Committee will be by- amendment and immediate ef- Htt Rambler Floor Models! 1966 RAMBLER CLASSIC V-8,4-door, 7T0 STATION WAGON Air linar raclining ••ati, Fla«h-0-Malic franttnittien, powar tlaaring, SOQ7A70 whitawoll lira*, wira whaal diict, light group, aaat balls. mV I ^ 1966 AMERICAN 6-Cyl. 2-door 440 HARDTOP whitawoll liras, wira wt 1966 CLASSIC V-8 4-Door 770 SEDAN Air linar racliaing saots, Flosh-O-Motic transmission, powar staaring, powar brokas, *2307"' 1966 RAMBLER CLASSIC V-8 770 2-Ooor HARDTOP ________,___,_______ ______ - -/• Fop. Flash-O-Motle s, front and roar, powar staaring, powar brokas, solax gloss windshiald, roar soot spookar, push-button radio, « whool discs with tpinnors, toot bolts. 1966 AMBASSADOR V-8 DPL HARDTOP Custom trim, Flosh-O-Motic transmission, 327 cu. in. angina, 2-borral cerburotor, 1966 AMERICAN 6 2-Door 220 CLUB SEDAN Air linar raclining taats, Flash-O-Matic tronstnisiion, radio, whitawoll tiraa. *2973“ *1993“ BRUCE RANDALL DEMONSTRATE WARDS HAWTHORNE EXERCISE EQUIPMENT Sec &CtK elcmoHiiftatc • phyileal Htnofs • proper weight control e body development --- - If you have any problem regarding weight control, proper body conditioning, oslc Mr. Univoreo get the professional’s onpverl PEMONSTRATIONS 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. Tomorrow, Saturday, May 21 All Prices Plus Sales Tax and Transfer A GOOD DEAL FOR YOU MEANS A GREAT DEAL TO US! enSINIHINSIHI MOTOR SALES 89 on M-24 in Lake Orion 693-6266 feet for the bill. There are those who disagree, particularly in the House. GOOD FISHING 4bere’s nothing like the version of a frying pan full of big bluegilla or perch to whet the appetite of ardent fishermen and start them heading for their favorite spots. Now is the time for the vision tc become a reality. Big biuegills are in shallow water on most lakes and are being taken on worms and spinners. Flies and poppers need more consistent warm weather before becoming the dominant producers. Jlolly miUpoiid, Wildwood and Big Lakes are yielding nice size bluegillB. Jumbo perch continue td be caught off the end of the breakwater at Caseville, from the pier and at the river mouth in Port Austin, at Harbor Beach, on Thomas Cut northwest of Unionville and in the Quaini-cassee River. I Minnows are the best bait in all areas. Perch and walleye fishing in iLake St. Clair, the Detroit and I St. Clair rivers is poor. ' Crappies are hitting at Walled Lake. Results also have been good in Genesee County at Potters Lake and the Hollowdy Reservoir. Trout fishing hSlf tapered off, but limit catches of rainbows I are reported from Jeeple Lake I in the Highland recreation area. I Good results also have been re-I ported at Orcjiard, Union and Elizabeth lakes. Paint Creek i: fair for trout. Pike fishing was generally poor Sunday when the season opened on inlands. The best spot was Sidney Creek where results were only fair. The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby has received nO pike entries. A $50 savings bond will be awarded to the Oakland County resident who enters the heaviest pike before the Derby ends Sept. 5. Only pike, walleyes or mus-kies caught in Oakland County are eligible and the fish must be brought to the Sports Department for weighing between 7 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday. The black bass division will open with the season on June 1. Rain Hampers Ring Twin Bill Two Titl« Scraps Set for New York NEW YORK (AP) - When the Nev York Mets get rained out of a baseball game at Shea Stadium they schedule a double-header. it * it A double headache, though, is what inclement weather has befen giving promoters of Saturday nlgjit’s light-heavyweight title fight in the Mets’ park between champion Jose Torres and Californian Wayne Thom- ‘The cold and now the rain have held up the sale," admitted A1 Bolan, a promoter. New York had its heaviest rain in seven years Thursday. This diminished to sporadic showers towards evening and the forecast for Friday and Saturday was for fair and seasonable weather. SILVER UNING Bolan saw a silver lining, predicting a crowd of 20,000 and gate receipts totaling $200,000 for New York’s first outdoor bout since Floyd Patterson stopped Ingemar Johannson in the Polo Grounds on June 20, 1960. ★ ★ * ‘‘We need a good break in the weather the last two days,” Bolan said. ‘‘All the fights in New York recently have had good sales in the final day or two.” ALL MODELS Cadillacs Now Avoiloble for Immediate Delivery Jerome CADILLAC CORP. at 1990 Wide Track Driva FE 3-7021 LI 6-6265 Wolvsrins Raeswey of fAa ' METROIT RACE COURSE SCHOOLCRAFT AND MIDDLESELr Oil Drums $1.25 TkttkNpteliwI 9980 Dixit Hwy. 626-0122 - Jerre Maynard Says^ ' Try Tliese Prices In Your Btidget! All New 1966 MUSTANGS ...............$2097.00 GALAXIEH.T..............$2197.00 FAIRLANE....... ........: $1947.00 FALCON..................$1797.00 HAROLD TURNER mitirc ■nil Taitgrapli Rood, cemtr Elixabttli Lake Read Teitpliam 6R24940 Oakland County’s Largast Ford Doalor There Must Be a Reason ! 464 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM JO 4-6266 Ml 4-7500 ■'A. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 20. 1966 C—« GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: 57i Th«'*prccoio’’grip Senator Southpaw Stops Tribe Kinut City New verk CItvtIend (Bell V)) «t Chicago ''CilSIrnlo (Brunet M) (Ortega ?•»' "I-m Detroit 11) el M ei .... .. .^-nlght Minnesota (Pasdual 0-1) at I (Friend 1-3,) night Kan,at City (Talbot 1-3) i (Santiago M. night Saturday's Oamet Cleveland at Chicago CaMhwnla^ at Washington Mlnneslta t. Kansas Cly I McNal-■w York Boston By the Associated Press Mike McCormick has turned from thrower to pitcher. And during the transition, he became a hitter as well. McCormick, the onetime bonus baby who appeared to be washed up at 23, continued his comeback with a four-hitter Thursday night as Washington whipped Cieveiand for the second straight night, 7-2. ★ ★ ★ The 27-year-old left-hander evened his record at 3-3 and helped himself with a long home Louis blanked Philadelphia 2-0 and Lok Angeles defeated San FYancisco 4-0. ★ w * Tony Oliva’s 10th Inning double drove home Minnesota’s winning run as the Twins won their fifth straight. Jinunie Hall had tied the game for Minnesota with a ninth inning homer. The beanball accusations grew out of a third inning exchange of hit batsmen. After Chicago’s J.C. Martin had hom-ered in the top of the third, A1 - AtlaiHa_____ Wtw Yort lhlc*iSo*’ 'l a '.lil ThgrtBay's NmuIIs Clilcago 7, Houston 1 St. Louis 2, Phllodtl^ls 0 Los Angolot 4, Son Froncisco run during a three-run Senator rally in the fifth inning. It was McCormick’s fifth hit in swings this season, and that’s two more safeties than he managed in 41 at bats last year, i Ed Brinkman and Dick Nen I also homered for Washington, Brinkman’s shot preceding McCormick’s in the fifth. Luis Tiant, 3-2, was the victim of the long ball display. ERA CHAMPS McCormick, who signed for Weis was hit in the back by a Jim Perry pitch. ABOVE ELBOW Then Perry, leading off in the bottom of the third, was hit just above the elbow on his right pitching arm by John Buzhardt. “Buzhardt' definitely was throwing at Perry and I say he was under orders to do it,” said Minnesota Manager Sam Mele. Eddie Stanky, manager of the White Sox, answered: “I have never told a pitcher to throw at a hitter in my life be- Giants 11 years ago, won the National League’s earned run average title in 1960 before arm trouble caught up with him. ____ _ After being traded to Balti- chic*» (H^nmin'^rS)’ at Aiisnis more in 1962, he drifted to the STl'ouis^wulitwrn 1-2) ■) cincinnaii.minors and finally got another ***pRIi:«ipbii "(SilBsky (M)) at Hoostonjshot when Washington pur-2-0) at Los Angaias chascd him just before the start of the 1965 season. THUKIDAV'S FiaHTl PORTLAND, Malna - Tad WhIttlaM. 1M, Amhar^t, Mass., oulpointad Dava AAorIna, 143, Phlladalplila, 1^. LAS VEGAS, Nav. - Gana " He was 8-6 last year and happy at the second chance. Elsewhere, in the American League, Minnesota nipped Chicago 4-3 in 10 innings with charges of beanballs exchanged by both sides, and Boston downed Baltimore 3-1. In the National League, Chicago whipped Houston 7-1, St. Foreign Pros Score in Colonial Tourney FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) The Colonial Invitation Golf Tournament had the usual foreign touch today. "Bruce Devlin of Auslralw ledjch^ies the field going into the second round. Another Aussie, Peter Thomson, was tied for second mth Bob Charles, the left-handed New Zealander Thomson, the British Open champion, had a fine putting round, ending up with a 10-foot-er on 18 that gave him a tie with Biricd Devlin Bob Cherles Thomsoi Llttler . Bert W Den i Don January . Randy Glover . Devlin shot ahead in Thursday’s opening round with ‘ three-under-par 67, while 'Thomson and Charles fired 68s over the Colonial Country Club’!^ 7,-123-yard layout. Devlin, returning to the tour after a layoff following the Masters in mid-April, had four birdies and one bogey—when his wedge approach trickled over the green. He wound up with a saving par on 18 when he used his putter to get out of a trap and roil within five feet of the CLUB OPEN YEAR 'ROUND Miohigan’t Ntwast and Moat Exciting ^ Hole Qolf Course GENE BONE P.G.A. PRO WEIHVrrfYOUTO DISCUSS YOUR PLANS WITH US for OoH Outings, Danes Clubs, Rees|itions and Banquets 4000 HAQOERn AT RICHARDSON RD. OWENS Cruisers Spaed Sea), 24-42 end Sea Skiff, SLICKCRAFT Hit of the Boat Shows on Display EYINRUDE SALES & service Romeo Trailers Full Line Fishing, Canoes and Soil Boots WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE A SEA MARINE WOODWARD AVE., AT SOUTH BLVD., PONTIAC FE 4-9587 One-Hit Game in Waterford Harold Hughes tossed a one-hitter last night as Hillcrest Nazarene (3-0) downed Midget Bar (0-3), 3-0, in Waterford Township softball action. Hughes fanned 10 and walked two batters. The lone hit off him was a leadoff single by Bill York in the seventh. Mike Miley picked np two hits and scored twice for Nazarene. In a second game. Day's Sanitary Service rompeid to an 11-1 triumph over Buckner Finance in a game called after five Innings under the 10-run rule. Leo Placencia and Ben Trax-ler backed Bob Frazier’s four-hitter with two hits apiece. Jery Paul collected two of the losers’ safeties. fore a ball game. But when my hitter gets hit on the uniform number, and he’s hitting .120. . “I’m not accusing Perry of hitting Weis, you understand,’* reasoned Stanky, “I wouldn’t (lo that. I'm not that kind of man. But my bench got upset.” There were no further inci| dents after the third inning ex-1 change. Boston’s Jim Lonborg pitched 6 2-3 innings of strong relief as the Red Sox beat the Qrioles for the second straight night. ★ ★ * Lonborg pitched out of bases-loaded. jam by getting Dave Johnson on a double play ball in the first. He pitched hitless bail until the sixth when Baltimore again loaded the bases on two hits and a walk but Lonborg got Johnson on a fly ball, ending the threat. Tony Conigliaro started a two-| run Boston rally in the second i with a single and then homered' in the seventh. | Doug SmUeri .................. 33-37—) Harold Hanning ............... 34-34—70 Gary Playar ................ 33" “ Al Galbergar ................. 37-..^___ Charlat Coody ................ 35-34-71 Frank Board .............. . . . 37-34-71 Tony Lama .................... 35-34-71 Billy Casper ................. 3534—71 Dava Marr .................. 3534-71 Billy Maxwell ................ 3533—71 Joe Campbell ................. 39-33—72 Juan Rodriguez ............... 30-34—72 Art IMall ............. ...... 37-35-72 George Archer ................ 37-35—72 Ban Hogan .. . . ............. 34-30—72 Bo WInInger .................. 3537—72 Lionel Herbert .................37-35—71 Chuck Courtney . ..... ...... 3537—72 George Knudion ................ 37-35—71 Jack AAontgomery ..... ....... 39-34—73 Terry Dill ............. 37" - Dick Crawford ................ 35 Tommy Aeron ................... 34-39-73 Jack McGowan .................. 37-34—73 Julius Boros .................. 34-37—73 Earl Stewart ................. 37-34—73 Bart Yancay ................... 3437—n Jim Ferrell ................... 3437—73 Baba HIskey .................. 3734—73 Jock Rule .................... 353B-73 Ed Furgol .................... 39-35-74 Bob Goalby 30-34-74 Mika Souchak ................. 30-34-74 Bruce Crompton ............... 30-34—74 Butch Baird .................. 40-34—74 Mason Rudolph 30-34—74 Tom WtlskopI ................. 37-37-74 Rod Funseth ................... 34-30-74 Jacky Cupit .................. 30-34-74 Kel Nagle .................... 30-34-74 Gardner Dickinson ............ 30-34—74 Phil Rodgers . 40-34—74 Masonite Underlayment 4X0 AROMATIC CEDAR CLOSET LIHIIIG 40 FT. BDL..........V. .$7.05 50 FT. DDL...............SOaO FLAKE WOOD 4x0 %’f, __________6" ’/i” . . . . . 4« BI-FOLODOOR UNITS 6'S" CempUtoWIth All Hanlwore width Mdhog. IlKh It- 11JI fUl 14J0 I’O" iIJA SSJt IMO nr 24J0 IMt ItJl' CEIUNG TILE 9’/2' COVED FORMICA SINK TOPS Whit* with golds ABB flock, lin. ft. a ALL SIZES AVAILABLE PCQBOARD 4x8xVi.... M.98 FORMICA Disc. Pattorns 39« Steel Clothes Poles 9 Foot - 4 Hooks.. $495 3'0"x6'8'' Aloe 30 Inch Recess $435 Litht10x11 PLASTERBOARD 4x8x'/4 . . . .*1” 4x8x3/s_______.»1“ 4x8x'A.........’1“ PLYWOOD Vb-4x8...........$3.64 %-4x8....s.......$4.14 Vt-4x$....V.......$6.24 >/4-4x8........ $8.14 PLYSCORE %-4x8.........,..$3.15 Vt-v4x8..........\.$3.I9 ^-4x8 nuggtd .. .. $5.15 BIRCH PLYWOOD Beautiful Stock %x4kl. FREE DELIVERY 8:30-5:30, SAT.7TIL 5 SUN. 10-3 7314 HIGHLAND RD. AT WILLIAM$ LAKE RD. On# Mil* Waot of Pontiac Airport OR 4-0316 in AA-SV Plaza OPEN SUN. 10-3 CASH AND CARRY * SPECIALS * 4 .‘rRS"*'"’' »1” 1' CEDAR ^ POSTS 19 1’ DRAIN TILE i A , XNarMera ^ 10’ K Oufters $120 irSaefien West Virginia on Cage Slate for Titan Five Visits to West Virginia and De-Paul and four new oji^nents highlights the University of Detroit’s 1966-67 basketball schedule. ..c. 1-WINDSOR, Dec. 3-AQUINAS, Dec.7-et Noire Dame, Dec. 20-WBST-ERN NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY, Dec. 27-27-MOTOR CITY TOURNAMENT (DETROIT - WESTERN MICHIGAN -TULANE - MIAMI),. Jan. 5-BALDWIN -WALLACE, Jan. 7-^XAVIER, Jan. 14 -DAYTON, Jan. 17—at Westarn Mlchl-21-NOTRE DAME, Jan .25-Irglnla, Jan. 29-MAROUETTE, jt Villaniva, Feb. 4—JOHN CARROLL, Feb. 4—at Duquesne, Feb. I -CAN1SIUS, Feb. 11-WESTERN TRIO, Feb. IS-HILLSDALE, Feb. TOLEDO, Feb. 25-et DaPeuL Mar ' Marquattt. RAMBLER OWNERS Because of the great response to our "GET ACQUAINTED" letter, we are extending our "GET ACQUAINTED" date through June 11,1966. If you have not brought your letter in. Why not DO IT NOW!!! ~Rusypowney’'s VILLAGE RAMBLER S. Woodward Avo., Birmingham Ml 6-3900 Make a Date With ■.- -.."V PICNIC TABLES At LUMBER Your Home Improvement Center Wrought Iron Legs Table Assembly, $pruee Rigid 2’ Tops 6-Ft. Clear Redwood Pre-Cut For Your Assembly 13« REDWOOD FENCE 4’-5’-6’ Heights in 8’ LengthsSlI 75 Gates and Post in Stock From II . .f* Resin-Tite Flskebosrd «»|piTE VrQ7^"uNDERLAYMENTS FLOOR Enginaarad ipacifieally at a basa for til# ond raoiliant floor covoringt of all typ«s, Ratin-Tifa Flakoboord floor undorlaymonf io a void froo, graia froo, manufacturod wood panol, pre-ducod to strict standards of porformanco. 3/8''-4'x8' . . . .2.99 l/2"-4'x8' ..... .3.95 •- 5/8"-4'x8'................4A7«- 3/4"-4'x8' .... .5.95 u. FLOAT YOUR DOCK ON STYROFOAM BUOYANCE BILLETS 7”x20”x108" . . .’12” 10”x20”x108” -ClaafUeeleBeanls- INSUlATIOir Sp^oial Summor Prioo V/l".........................3" Sq. Ft. T............................4“ Sq. Ft. 3“.......................... 5» Sq. Ft. Zonolite InsI...........$1.05 Per Bag Aluminum Comb. Doors $4^95 laaladai taraaa and Sfarw Wood Comb. Doors l ★ ★ ★ ’There is even lesr likelihood of good rooting if a lot of w-ganic leftovers — thatch or duff, the new seed from the soil into which it nuut root. The most rewarding seed* tags are osoally made into a cultivated seedbed, where tiie soil is loosened several inches deep, and fertiliezr mixed in. The tiny seeds of fine-textured grass sift into toe drinks and crevaces, qiront well and root easily. If the soil can’t be cultivated, at least scratch the surface a bit so that the seed may lodge to the scratch marks. ★ ★ w In either case, a mulch after seeding protects the seed from washing. At the same time it holds moist air around the seed necessary for good sprouting. In warm weather Kentucky blue-grass-fine fescue plantings mulched with clean straw begin sprouting within one week, and you should see small green shoots poking through the mulch soon thereafter. ★ ★ ★ ’The fine fe^iies appear first, while later on the spreading bluegrasses make the lawn quite carpet-like. ’The Maranta, or prayer plant, gets its name because its leaves fold at night, like clasped hands. No Moisture; Buds Drop If buds drop frnn African violets, it’s usually because there n’t enough moisture in the jem^ One way to remedy this is to set clay-potted plants in trays "lied with pebbles and water. The pots should rest on stones above water level. BOaDII^’S COMPLETE FLOWER GARDER ARHUALS 50,000 BOXES PETUNIAS Beoutiful RERANIUMS. EVERTTillHG FOR THE PATIO COME, nSIT OUR LARGE, MODERN SHOP DEVOTED TO YOUR OARDENIND PLEASURE Spend a few minutes browsing.,. note the quality brands that we carry BIRDBATHS URNS LAWN FURNITURE CERAMIC POHERY TRELLISES BIRDHOUSES PATIO BLOCKS In Five Colors. Many Shapes and Sizes 100% ORGANIC DRICONURE FOR UWNS AND GARDENS Conditions as it fortilizos. Cannot bom. Providos im- 7>>4-Lb. 2B-LB. BO-LB. pdrtont nutrionts and QQo $1 Qfl 49 2S troco olomonts. ' * scons LAWN PRODUCTS GREENFIELD FERTILIZER AND INSECTICIDES ORTHO GARDEN CHEMICALS NUTRO FERTILIZER RA-PID-GRO WATER SOLUBLE PUNT FOOD Famous Tonka BAR-B-Q GRILl^ For every bag of AGRICO Weed Control you buy, we’ll feed your flowers FREE! Make Your Selection From Our Two Acres of NURSERY STOCK | Wo boliovo that wo hove tho lorgoot soloction of nurtory otock In Oakland County and invito r you to rnoko your own soloctions. 10,000 EVERGREENS POTTED FLOWERING SHRUBS SHADE TREES FLOWERING TREES FRUIT TREES ROSEBUSHES Tho quality brand in grills fram thq simpiast camp grill ta tha most daluxa potto model. Trouble-free witli a capital T’! If you own 0 ciMop powormowor now, you proboUy knowfll aboAit oxponsivo ropair bUls and misorabio summer Saturdays. You'ro probably ready for a troubla-frea TORO. Coma on In and sao onol BORDINE^S SPECIAL BLEND LAWN FOOD 24-5-5 Plus IRON Long Lasting-Non-Buming-Covors 5,000 Sq. Ft. Regular Price $4.75 Special Introductory Price sees It's Not Too Late To Apply C A Q R CRABGRASS KILLER Square Feet TUPERSAN BORDINE^ S Largo Pavod Parking Lot for Your Convonionco S. Reohastar Road, 1 Mila North of Auburn Phona OL 1-88D3 That’s the 1966 WhiriwlHd* by TORCr • ~r ' Eight Models for Your Selection ROTARY REEL RIDING . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1966 Bloomsto Handle Floral Displays Jor Amateur There are some garden flowers that regu|re very little skill on the part (rf the arranger to make a beautiful display. They almost arrange themselves. These flowers usually, have bold form or color or else int«'esting patterns or perhaps they have buds or leaves that contrast with the blooms or offer a change in form from that of the flowers. More buds and more partly open flowers would have been needed if zinnias of bnly one color had been Used. I As an example, look at the tinnias In the illustration. Each bloom is normally iden- tical in form with every other >m but It the top two flowers were picked before they opened fully and a bud is featured at the right. Without these variations this grouping would be monotonous. Notice also that only eleven zinnias have been used, plus die bud. These few flowers are far more likely to fall into a pretty pattern by themselves than a bouquet crammed with blos-‘ soms. Then too, varying the flower colors of the zinnias lends'Htte^;, In addition to zinnias with est to the picture. r ^h flowers a. ONE COLOR _ the small dahlias growd'ftopm seeds, calendulas, cosmos, ipetitnias, pinks and bachelor’s hnttons^all practically arrange thKm-,^ selves. Give Your Dahlias a Daily Dunking The two flowers last named, whith have small blooms, may be pre-arranged in the palm of and hand and then placed into the container as a single group, in this way it is easier to make them effective. It isn’t necessary to grow Heavy flowers, such as dah- many kinds of flowers in order lias, need more water to keep to have beautiful arrangements them fresh in vases than small- in your home, er flowers. j Just choose from those that Submerge the entire arrange-!arrange themselves and then ment in water, including the give them a helping hand.-------^ flowers, for a few minutes daily | True Yellow Now Offered If you’ve been disappointed with yellow petunias being a pale ivory rather than a true' yeliow, you will be pleased with^ the new Sunburst petunia. Introduced by George J. Ball, Inc. and P a n-American Seed Co., the Flybrid grandiflora, is a light but true yellow. The floriferoos plant of upright hahit ranges between 14-17” tall. Like most petunias, the lily shaped, lightly fringed flowers prefer full sun. The plants are available locally. Massing Sunburst petunias and another Ball introduction. Orange Glow geraniums, creates a coloi^l and complementary flower bed. HiwerHenlfiiirtets WE ACCEPT TRADES to help prolong their freshness. Don’t do this to delphmiums, orchids or iris, as they water-spot. Zinnias will last longer if most of the leaves are removed. Spraying zinnia and chrysanthemum leaves will make them last longer. Remove wilted leaves. Warm Soil Makes Seeds Germinate Don’t get overly anxious about planting flower seeds. Most seeds will not germinate until the soil warms to about 160 degrees. PREVIEW OF SUMMER — It isn’t necessary to grow many kinds of flowers in order to have beautiful flower arrangements in your home. Nor is it necessary to be an expert. Some flowers seem almost to arrange themselves; among them zennias, snapdragons, petunias. Flowers on the Orange Glow geranium are large, semidouble and of a salmon-scarlet color. BUY YOUR PLANTS FROM THE GROWER Get Fresh^Well-Cared-For Stock At the Lowest Prices Grown In Our Greenhouses JSA PLANT - COLORFUL PETUNIAS 20 Variotios of PETUNIAS & SALVIA Marigolds-Snapdragons and OTHERS. PLASTIC TRAY 4 SPRUCE TREES Beautiful Specimen Tren SwwQR A Compact Slow Grower Big Husky Plants-4'' Pots GERANIUMS (20,000 to Choose From) Pick Out Your Own In Our Greenhouses. Fresh Stocky Plonts-Red, Pink, Salmon and White ^ Each-^O*” Dozen IT'S TIME TO PLANT EVERGREENS Fine, Fresh-Dug Evergreens In Eorth Repea^ of a Sell-Out _ Ready for PLANTING ’ SPREADERS and UPRIGHTS 18" to 24’V. LANDSCAPE SIZES $295 Now ... you can brighten your home with Evergreen beauties, at TERRIFIC SAVINGS! All healthy and guaranteed to grow. State inspected I GLADIOLUS BULBS jumbo Grade each 5° I DAHLIA BULBS........49c 3 for $1.35 I LILY BULBS.........79c 3 for $2.00 I I JAPANESE TREE PEONIES....... $2.49 , I ' ' , MY 2-2881 ^ lOMinutat North of Pontiae on Parry (M24) AiYeutntar 545 s. Broadwa/ taiffurfoir bptn Daily I AM. >til« P.M. Sun. I to 4 P.M. Lawn Products Flowers Are Music Lovers Plant Hints Bloomtrussesare longstemmed and consist of 40-50 buds and flowers. for Indoors Tolerant to drought, the plant > is tall, and requires pinching to encourage branching. Homeowners can carry President Johnson’s ‘‘Beautify Amer-Does music have any effect on, ice” campaign itxloors with the plant growth? aid of the U.S. Department of * * ★ t Agriculture. A botany professor in India' The Department is offering grows plants in the sound of beginners a useful new booklet quaint Indian melodies and he; entitled “Indoor Gardening.” says the results are noticeable, j ★ ★ ★ A. c-n H.I illustrates several attrac- “ve indoor planters, offers tips SS, STS...” Empty Pesticide Cans May Still Be Hazard Don’t save empty pesticide containers. They contain traces of pesticide and can be a haz-l ard ! FIRESTONE Best Buys On Lawn And Garden Supplies! BIG SELECTION UNBELIEVABLE LUW PRICES 146 W. HURON FE 3-1918 UTURDAY, SUNDAY able lighting arrangements. Officials of the 3aid annual “■SZ So™ Rhododendrons compared results at the prison with growth of greenhouse Qq Fragrance npKrn Cltv ^ mums at San Francisco City College without music. The broadleaf Dexter hybrid * * * rhododendrons (evergreen) are reported to have fragrance. So The prison music-grown plants does the so-called swamp azalea, averaged six inches taller and had more color. ! Most rhododendrons have lit- A farmer who wired his com tie or no scent but they do have fields to music reported an im-imuch ornamental value. They proved field. jhave lovely flowers, a wide The com, you might say, had!range of colors and good plant a good ear for music. | form. LAWN and GARDEN DISCOUNTS" pUR PATIO DEPT. OPEN SUNDAY 10 DOUBLE-FLOWERING GIANTBLOOMING GERANIUM PUNTS M^ngHirnTEiZDP*! UVEOeIiiM^ SPECIAL ’ Feed Your Lawn 16 and F* 5,000 Tt. Coverage $3.35 * .10,000 Ft. Coverage $5.95 SPECIAL R.!j Covorago $3.85 10,000 Ft. Covorago $7.35 Big, bold and beautiful for outdoor planting ... as colorful borders around the lawn ... : or in gay window boxes. And, of course, to : enjoy indoors! In a wide selection of colors. : In 4” pots. Charge It! ORTHO IMPROVED WEED-B-GONE U9 scons “CLOUT” FOR CRABGRASS scons TRIONIZEO “TURF BUILDER” Hormone weed killer . . kills roots as well as tops, yet protects grass. *ast snIgM **0t«trs sg Is 4SSS sg. R. 4.a Ortho “Triox” (for erevica weeds).. Qt...........1.11 B-lb.Meadowr**n Orats Satd............Z.1T - Chargm Iv Clears out craWau after it has matnred, flghta foxtail and goosegrasa too! Covers 5,000 aq. fL area! Save at Kmart. Charg* It Contains trioniied nutrients that are released as lawn requires them! Grows deeper roou! Covers a 5,000 sq. ft. area. OPEN SUNDAY I SPECIAL THIS WEEK PRIVIT HEDGE PLAHTS 3' Toll JACOBSEN’S GARDEN TOWN I NURSERY 18^ SPECIAL THI$ WEEK PERENNIALS Largj| Hutky Plants 25 VARIETIES 3 'US 8 - *2.75 W:r-‘ ». i ALSO A WIDE SELEaiON • Flawaring Shrubs • Evargraant • Omamantal Traat & ,Shada • Grata Saad • Fartilizara • Flowaring Bulbs ROSE AND FLOWER ANTROL ROSE and 8x16x2” CEMENT DUST BY ANTROL* FLOWER BOMB PATIO BLOCKS! * /.// 1.27' 4 MAY 20, 1966 C—» Stake and Tie Unruly Plants ^akeyour Garden a Winner SPRING ARRANGEMENT In miniature on a sturdy needle-p<^t hoido* at one end of with a few branches of lilac, a few violets, a shallow container. Tbe entire surface of and a bluebird. Lilac branches should be the water Is covered with floating violets and pruned to take wanted outlines, then secured their foliage. Do the Whole Job WHh Just One Applieation Turf Builder Plus 4 DOES 5 SPRINS JOBS AND DOES THEM BEHER EASIER 1. Feeds your lawn 2. Kills broadleaf weeds 3. Controls vining weeds" 4. ProYents erabgrass 5. Kills grubs • prevents moles Application should be made before roses are in full bloom! 2500 SQ. FT. BAG 995 it weeds are not your problem USE HALTS PLUS Feeds your lawn and ‘ prevents erabgrass 2,500 SQ. FT. BAG 7’* ^ TEN BAGS ANY SCOHS PRODUCTS 10% LESS WE FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. Pontiac Store, 2690 Woodward Ave., Opposite Ted*s Restafrant South of Dobbs Furniture Store - Phone FE 2d)491 or FE 5-3802 Drayton Store, 4266 Dixie - No NurseryStocE at Drayton Besides the usual watering, weeding, mulching, occasional lawn mowing and similar chores, there are a few things adiich the gardener can do to make the garden stand out above those of neighbors. ★ ★ ★ Yet, they need not take up much of his time. Say the garden experts. Perhaps, the most noticeable of these is staking and tying vp plants that are in-clin^ to tnmUe over and look untidy. Always use stakes large enough to support die idgnts properly and, if possible, insert while die plants are still ^ail to avoid injuring the roM. . The greeii painted ones are less conspicuous than natural colored ones. \ ★ ★' ★ If your soil is a^heavy clay and has become harr'and compacted, a good idea is tb. aerate lawn by running a 'hpiked roller or similar device ovk it to open it up. OTHER ADVANTAGES This also has die further advantages of letdng water and newly-applied fertilizers get into the soil where they are needed. Some Plants Need No Rain Because there is no assurance that more rain will fall this summer that did the past season, gardeners should take the precaution of growing at least a few plants diat thrive despite drought. ★ ★ Gne of Uiese-doesn’t mind heat either. Yellow orange, orange-red and white are the flower colors. Center ring markings of one strain are emerald, hence the name Fire Emerald. Gardens and lawns sometimes need a pick-up when growth and vigor lag. To apply fertilizer to the soil during a period of drought, when moisture is scarce, means that the fertilizer will often remain inactive and unavailable in the soil. ★ ★ ★ One easy way to counteract this is to foliar feed the plants, to spray diluted liquid plant food (mixed according to the producer’s instructions) on the leaves. Within minutes the nutrients we within the plant and going about their business of feeding it. Naturally only soluble plant foods can be used for this purpose. SAVE MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESAlERSi Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEQO Kaego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Laka Road 682-2660 PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Laka Ava. FE 5-2424 WHh every bag of new, powerful AGRICO Weed Control you buy. (only $495 a bag-Woods & foods 5,000 sq. fU weTI give you a 5-lb. box of AGRICO Garden Fertilizer FREE (Reg. 954 box) AGRICO Weed Control kills all common broadleaf lawn weeds, and feeds the grass to Sver spots left d( For every bag of AGRICO Weed Control you buy, weTI f^d your flowers FREE! Next time you're at Tiger Stadium, take a look at the turf It's Agrico-Green . . . dense, deep-rooted, vigorous . . . mdde to take all the season long punishment our Tigers and Lions can give it. The secret: regular application of Agrico Gross Food with Urea-Form. It's the gross food made for lawns that take punishment. Om bog feeds 5,300 ft........ $4.95 AGRICO’Chemical Co./Division or continental oil CO. Not 2-inch or 2iA-inch but FULL 3-inch SIDE RAIL BEAM CONSTRUirriON! RU6BEU ALUMINUM E-X-T-E-H-S-l-O-N LADDERS Bit 16-ft. Size 20-ft. Size.......19.88 24-ft. Size.......23.T6 28-ft. Size ;.....27.T2 SjOOO itui taad and Lawn Supply Co. Phene FE 5-3802 ten Store, 4266 Dixie I Phone OR 3-2441 McClellan Ball Co. EVnYTHINQ FOR THE YARD AMO GARDEN 805 S. Woodwoid Birminghain—Ml 4-4133 REID’S .^OWER t OUDM 29255 Southfiald Road Southfiald-EL 6-3921 JACOBSEN’S Qardan Town Nursery 545 SB Rochester Elevator 303 E: University Dr. Thompson’s Garden Land 6380 Eaet Hiahland Rd. Milford-887-5486 BDRDIHE’S BETTER BLOOMS Rochastar, Michigai WATERFORD FUEL & SUPPLY 3943 Airfwrt Road 673-1229 3 CUBIC FOOT 4IWHEELBARR0W AUBURN OAKS NURSERY a LANDSCAPE 3820. W. Auburn Rd: I ileekt leM et MeoM IM. Phan* •52-2310 Sputdy, lightweight, ________ and unUerearriaga form dual' lupporti for full, langth of th# fray. Balancad for caiy handling. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY. 20, 1966 Insects Carry Garden Virus A common cucumber disease b the cucumber mosaic virus that also attacks melons, squash, tomatoes, peppers and celery. Early season insect control is Important to lessen the trouble. 11)^ also are cucumber varieties resistant to the mosaic virus, among them Challenger, Tablegreen and Saticoy hybrid. Tour encumbers may have devd(^ disease if they begin to turn yellow immediately after the first pick. Infection occurs when plants are about six weeks old. First synq>toms are yellowing and wilting of young developing leaves. W V V Growth is checked and leaves remain small and distorted. INSECTS CARRY The virus usually is harbored by many varieties of flowers and is carried from them by such insects as aphids, cucumber beetles and grasshoppers. Weed hosts and insect carriers mnst be eliminated as preventative measures. Don’t plant melons or cucumbers near woods or bushy areas with weeds and insects. w ★ ★ A weed-free zone (rf about 300 feet around gardens will help keep crops free from virus. Sev«-al rows of com planted around a field, or on the windward side, will be a barricade to virus-bearing aphids. Easy to Use Plastics Help to Early Harvest Geraniums in Scents ____I now available to add both color and a pleasant, light aroma to indoor living. Easy to care for in red clay pots, these hardy plants do best with moderate watering and strong sunlight. * i'-k ★ And when summer rolls around, they can be plunged in the ga^en or arranged on the patio for a distinctive garden touch. Sometimes clay potted Afrl-can violets that haven’ bloomed can be “shocked” into flowering by placing the plant in sunlight. DEFEAT JACK FROST-Although hardy plants like cabbage should be set out first, mwe tender plants like tomatoes need not be far behind. Plastic covering over rows or individual plants guards them from frost. Children Follow in Parents' Footsteps Children from well-landscaped homes are conditioned to the beauty of trees and shrubs and tend to follow in their parents’ footsteps with well-landscaped homes of their own. * * w In a study made at Penn State by Professor H. Bruce By-lund, when young couples were involved in landscaping before their marriage, at maturity they the same in their own homes. WWW Previous home ownership also provides a proving ground for landscaping and planting, where the young couple can try out ideas and landscaping skills. When this is done the second home usually is much more skillfully landscaped. * * ★ All this is changed, however, when a professional nurseryman does an adequate planting at the start. The couple then merely add to the planting rather than starting from scratch. , Pines Afford Great Ornamental Beauty Nearly 100 species and varieties of pines are offered home owmers by nurserymen. JjSbe pines offer great ornamental beauty. In general, they require a sizable area in whidi to grow, since most species grow to considerable size. For quick results, pines are -Often favored. They grow to fair size in a comparatively few years. White pines, for example, grow a foot or more each year. Not all pines are fast growing, however, the Bristlecone pine An earlier crop of tomatoes or of other vegetables tender to cold is easier to have now that plastics are 'available to every gardener. They make it possible to set out tomato plants, under protection of course, at almost the same time as hardy vegetables are transplanted to the garden. Materials needed are sheets of transparent polyethylene plastic and U-shaf^ wire supports. The pl^c is widely available and so is heavy wire. Or the supports may be made of wire coat hangers. Cut the wire at both sides of the hook, stretch the remainder of the hanger full length, and then bend into U form. STICK INTO SOIL The cut ends of the U-shaped wires are stuck down into the soil, the wires spaced a foot or two apart, depending on the length of the row and therefore' the weight of {dastic to be sup-i ported. I When necessary, two wires may he piaced side by side for greater strength. I After the plants are set out,' plastic is draped over the wire! framework, pulled down at sides! and ends, and anchored with )ii heaped over the edges. * * * Plastic should be placed so it )es not touch plant parts. Several inches should ^ allowed between plants and plastic. Individual plant protectors I are made in much the same Bush Beans Bear if Picked Clean Bush beans will bear until frost if you keep the bushes picked cleap. Don’t pull out the plants while small beans remain; leave them in p 1 a c e to produce another crop. ★ * Bush beans aren’t very fussy about their soil. They’ll grow in rather poor ground. For a longer period of fresh green or wax beans, plant smaB amount in succession, rather than all at once. Wafer New Evergreens Well Regardless of when you plant evergreens, they should be well-watered until they become es-tabUshed. As with the ivies, the evergreens offer a wide choice to the gardener. There are broad-leaf evergreens such as holly, box, rhododendron and mountain lanrel: the common needle bearers, and others with fruits or berries. There are ground covers that remain green all year and varieties for almost any climate. Massed plantings provide privacy. Individual plantings make attractive foundation decorations. For bright berries, there are hollies and pyracanthias; fw hedges, yews, hemlocks, podo-carpus, arbor vitae, hdlies and barberries. Frosty White Belongs That frosty white coating forming on the outside of clay flower pots belongs there, for it indicates that the millions of tiny breathing holra in the porous walls of yoiff clay pot are doing their essentiai work of leaching out harmful salts. Pine, slow-growing; Scotch Pine, growing with open branches, and seVeral forms, some columnar; Black Pine, prized for its ability to withstand salt water spray and ~way arrow^eenhonses,’ therefore excellent to plant along the seashore; and Austrian Pine, which is fast-growing, with glossy foliage. One finds the Canary Pine, a valuable tree in California grows u n d e r dry conditions. The Western White Pine is similar in that area to the Eastern White Pine. Two U-shaped wires are installed at right angles to one another, one arching over the oth-l er, and are fastened together where the wires cross. A plant is set under this framework, plastic fitted overj it and anchored with soil. Openings may be left where pieces of plastic ih^ or slits' gr™s only a few inches a year.! The Italian Stone Pine is plastic covering to admit mote air if weather is sunny and to observe plant growth. These openings are best left Most Popular Garden Plant Roses Brighten Your Home Landscape Few shrubs brighten up the home landscape with flowers for so long a period as the rose. Whether used in a formal rose garden, as a climber, in a bed along a fence, or as tree roses In containers, roses add a rich, bright and colorful look to thcr property. According to the American Association of Nurserymen, the rose can be grown In all SO states. Moreover, It is the most popular garden plant in the world. More roses are estimated to be In American gardens than any other single plant. ★ * * Vhe new roses on the American scene are brighter und warmer in color than many of their forebears. TROPICAL COLORS The tropical orange colors of recent years are more vivid, with their aromas as enticing as ever. Although there are a few old - fashioned roses, roses which have survived to the present day. Grandmother’s roses cannot compare in size, or aroma with the brilliant blooms of today. Over the years, poor roses have been so weeded out until today anyone can enter a nursery with his eyes closed and select fine varieties, because they all are excellent. ____________★ ★ * It is said that more than 100 new hybrid roses appear in the United States each year. Of these, the All-America Selections are tested most and often are considered toe best al-thbu^ toere are many other ex-_______________________ ' ' are cut cleanly, on a slant, and placed in water in a cool location. The water should be changed Wiage colors of the-pinesigrown in the south from South range from bluish to deep green. Carolina to southern Texas. Needles range from about two The Montorey grows well in inches in length, up to a foot the warmer areas, and is es-or more for the Longleaf Pine pecially valuable for seaside; of the south. i plantings. jcring opposite the prevailing Pines of the north and cen-l Sontoem California has a ------' tral state include the Whitej number of interesting Pines ' Pine, the most widely planted adapted to that area. j of all species, Red Pine, named ' for its reddish bark; Korean! huge &,g^ ^ of the. west coast; the Ponderosa Pine| in the mountainuous areas of the west occasionally are planted for their ornamental values where there is plenty of space, since they grow to huge size in their natural habitat. The growth of pines can be, kept in check by pruning. In fact. White Pine makes a lovely, each dayy^’repared compounds!soft hedge, if properly clipped.! availaby at any nursery will In pruning these trees one make tne blooms last longer should clip off onjy half or more when^dded to the water. of the new growth each year.i n,ooo to ’5,000 1st or 2nd HOME I mortgage -KSS'-' * ★ ----GREDlXWf® INSVRANCE jj: NO EXTRA COST! Cash when needed! Tnthout obUimtioii. we and^ talk 'srith Mr. Mrrie Vow or Mr. Bucknai:. who have been loaning money to hundiedo of people in Pontiac during the paM 40 years. .411 borrow-m will testify to re^iviny fair, honest, and conrteons treatme^ (Do not uke a chance-dealing with straq^en or fly-by-nisht lenders.) When yon deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan in cash at once. No papers to i>i|m until the loan it doted. No charye for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charye for abstract, title warrh or title Borrow from ns to consolidate your debts, to pay off the balance yon owe on your contract. to pay taxes, to make borne repairs or improvements, or for any other pood purpose. See ns today. SPEOAL Free Parking on county lot comer N. Sag- Parking whonovor you apply for on ihdw and W. Hufdn~Sfl. iacn tim« you bring approvod loon or ronowol. to our office a full monthly payment. Bring us your parking tickot to be stamped. VOSS and BUCKNER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING — 334-3267 Gwdei rosea ouuiy more blooms and better foilage if they are molched with aeveral inches of organic aterial and are regnlariy w TBidaidlra Cut blooms for toe home will last longo* if cut in toe early OKHidng; toe ends of toe stems WEED & FEED TURNS YOUR FRONT UWN INTO A “GOLF GREENr OKThtGimnT) Give your lawn “the look of the links" and destroy ugly weeds in one simple step! New GOLF GREEN Weed & Feed treats desirable grasses to a power-packed diet with extra nitrogen for brighter, longer-lasting green-up! TYm effective weed killera destroy dandelions, plantain, buckhom, nettle, chickweed, hen-bit, other weeds. II - » Lightweight, easy to use, and “ safe to apply .anytlmei $595 Ji^UpABmMYour Garden Slorel A Product If n* lordm ditmlcd Cempony Hard lo'Find GROUHDCOVER Excellent for preventing soil erosion on banks PER FLAT C AlfC folks are buying mHwC ’EM by the dozen 3 TWIN PACKS 6 ROSES A $3.85 Value Only *2^95 EVERGREENS Uprights and Spreaders, 4 Varieties of Yews, Andorra’s, Fitzors and Hetzito15’’. BALTIC IVY, BOSTON IVY; WISTERIA, SILVERIACE, JAPANESE HONEYSUCKLE, CLEAAATIS VINES UnEIHmHkts. 3225 W. Huron- FE^3911 Clarksfon-6684 Dixia-IU 5-1268 S'?. KTLOK Many Colors Extra Heavy imm 12 Cqjors Come In and See the Many New Vinyl Corlonis, 3.85 and Up See The Largest Selection of DRAPERIES in this Area Custom-Made, Mural and Ready-Made Draperies See^ Ktteheft Carpet Demonstration OPEN MON., FRI., mL 9 P.M. inmiiDtuKTM 35U Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-7775 /- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FSIDAY. MAY 80, c-n This it th« n«w MF 10. Works lik* a tractor because it's built like a tractor by t^e people who make more tractors than anybody — MASSEY FERGUSON Big ten>horsepower engine. Four forward gears. Variable speed drive feature gives 20 forward speeds from 5 to almost 9 mph. Attach the MF Rotary mower and cut a wide 42" swath. Heavy duty axle. Cushioned seat. Tool Box. Control cockpit with choke throttle ammeter and instant key start. See the'MF 10 now and see the worksaving attachments that go with it! Check on NEW-USED FARM EQUIPMENT by MASSEY FERGUSON SPRINGFIELD AAAKES TOUGH MOWERS I CUT DOWN ON YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN TIME. TWICE AS NICE IN HALF THE TIME. WE HAVE A SPRINGFIELD TO FIT ANY SIZE POCKETBOOK. Large or small weVe got 'em all. Stop in Today I fFe Service What Wj^eW Also lawn Sweeiiers ond/loto Tillers • Stop in and See Bop Hillson • He's the Man Wto Makes • THE DEALS ... at ^ tSONlowA aniTGarilen 6717 Highland Road / Across from the M59 n»a Open Weekdays 10:00 to 6:30, Sundays 10 to 3 C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 20, 196« 1UUIV, WIDE MOVMfi sooNr NT BEFORE WE N THESE CRESMN MRIUC VALUES MRST! Cyanamid Trademark for Acrilic Fibre 4528 DIXIE HWY^ f DUYTOIIPUIRS YANKEE STORES !N THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS ★ FREE, EASY PARKING \ ■ THE PONTIAC PRK^S, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 19«« MARKETS Th« following art top pricu covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Product I, ptnciMi, c I, Mllcloui. R Mtcintnh, C O. Aopl«; "ftorttI»rn'lpv™C.A., bu. " Abcles. »Ml Rad. bu. ....... Awlts, Maal Rad, C.A., bu... VR«BTAaLBS Callard, Br«tni.'b iRinach, bu... ' Poultry and Eggs * ^ „ DSTROIT POULTRY ■toiTROIT (AP)-PrlcM paid par | |k No. 1 llva poultry: tiaoyy typp n-35; madlumt 17-2(; small 21. Browns Crado A larpa 23-34; madlumt :----- CHICAOO BOOS, BUTTBR _ CHICAGO (AP) - Chlcapa Marcantlla Exchanga — butfar itaadiar) ' buying pricas W hIgMr; »3 «2'/i; »2 A 42Mn W B 4144; I cart *0 B <3Vy; M C «m. Eggs madlumt weak, balan< whoTasala buying pricat unci Trading Drags Grifliq Urges Market Still Cutting Its Losses Corps bf^Execs NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued to cut its losses early this aftemoon^as trading dragged. The day started vtith a decline across the board, biit with no special selling pressure. Recovery started with the airlines and some of the high-priced glamor stocks. Gains were posted for a number of the aerospace, electronics, photographic and office equipment issues which had been lower at the start. The Dow Jones industrial av- erage, which was down 6.24 In the first half hour, trimmed its loss by noon to 2.45 at 870.54. Oils, rails, motors, tobaccos, chemicals and electrical equipments remained mostly lower. Selective recovery occurred in the nonferrous metals group which was irregular. AP AVERAGE The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.4 at 3i6.6 with industrials off 2.0, rails off 1.0 and utilities off .4. The slowdown in economic growth was emphasized by drop in some economic indicators for April. The mood of the stock market, however, considerably less emotional than it . was either during the wobt of the decline or in the big Wednesday rally. . ★ ★ ★ Prices on the American Stock Exchange recovered partially from an early decline and displayed a mixed pattern. Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged. The New York Stock Exchange Would Supoi^Mse Aid Program in S. Vitt PlINT (AP) - An “eW tive Corps,” similar to ^e Peace Corps and designed to du-' pervise the U.S. economic aidji proposed today by Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich. Griffin, recently returned from a week-long trip to Viet Nam as a member of a House subcommittee investigating the Commodity Import Program, said the program was not adequately supervised and audited. Lbw Lait Chf. 22k4 23 - 'y „ - 41 Vj 43'.^ +VM l• .3SH 33H 35H -l-.'/k 1» 47>'j U'/i 44'/i -l'/2 S5 30*4 30W 304-4 - • 14 3444 34Unsky of Huntington 'Woods ha.s been appointed buyer of drugs and cosmetics for the Thrifty Drug 'Stores of Pontiac. Dunsky remains co-owner with his father of the chain of three ThrifUjf ■ugs and three ^affiliated Discount Stores. DUNSKY offices are IBank. Two area women will attend Ute 12th annual meeting of the Bank Women’s Conference of the Michigan Bankers A.ssocia-tion in Grand Rapids Wednesday and Thursday. 'hie women are Mrs. Evelyn Klein, vice president of the Com-merical Savings Bank, Addison Township, and Mrs. Virginia E. Stark, manager and assistant cashier at the Bloomfield Hills branch of the Pontiac State He said 1,0M planned by 197$. Located at 1338 W. Wide, Track, the local office was opened in 1963. | Little mW the firm plans toj^i,, ; iitiate “Push Button GlobalL.. . ’ usiness Service,” making it " p^sible for any firm in anyj^ city to arrange for Manpower service in any other city in the'^^^j p^„,. delphia. Pa. Walls former- J. G. Walls, a 1952 graduate I of Ortonville High School and son of Mr. and Clarence world. Grand Trunk Worker Retires After 43 Years William A. Cameron, of 55 Chamberlain has retired fro Grand Trunk Western Railroad after 43 years with the company. Cameron, who began as a fireman and later became a locomotive engineer, received the Grand Trunk service ai OlVIDaNOS I_________ Bt- Stk. of P«v-atf “—• —- iNcaiAsao tJ* Drug Suspect in Theft Case A 39-year-old Pontiac man facing trial in federal court Tuesday on narcotics cha*rges was arraigned in Bloomfield Township Justice Court yesterday on a larceny count. Bloomfield Township Police said Lewis Cummings of 173 Perkins was arrested while allegedly stealing “seven or eight cartons” of cigarettes from a supermarket Wednesday night. it * ‘ * Cummings demanded examination on the charge and was release by Justice Alice L. Gilbert after furnishing $250 bond. Preliminary hearing in > the case was set for Tuesday, a date apparently subject to change due to Cummings’ scheduled appearance in U. S. District Court. Lunar Vehicle in Prelaunch Test Success ly held s agerial position I with Junior Achievement in Canton, Ohio. He attended Eastern Michigan University. WALLS Area Firm's Parent Unit Givtks College Grants The Babcock & WUcox Oo., paj-ent concern of the Detroit Broach & Machine Co),, Rochester, has announced alwanls of 1187,200 to American colleges and univeraities. The grants, which art^ on company earnings, ate the argest allocated by B&W since thq program w^ establlahe^ \ ALAMOGORDO. N.M. (AP) A test version of the Surveyor ■vehicle designed for an un-| manned soft landing on the I moon made a smooth 900-foot descent in a successful final test n ! nenry G. McIntosh of 7355 today prior to the scheduled parirctono RlnnmfipiH u\\\m ha« May 30 flight to the moon. »^arKsione. Bloomfield Hills, has Kresge Exec Is Promoted Hie space vehicle dropped from a balloon over neatby Holloman Air Force Base. * ★ ★ Its three liquid fuel operating on information from two radar systems aboard the vehicle, then slowed the vehicle from a descent sp^ of about 50 miles per hour to about 3.5 m.'p.h. for the landing. A spokesman described the test as a beautiful success. INFORMATION NEEDED National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials say they hope Surveyor will send back information about the moon’s surface. Such information is needed before a manned landing can be attempted in the Apollo mponflight program.; Today’s test was held at about(ll:47 a.m. more than two hours after scheduled drop time. Delays were caused by ■fMgiflg- winds to optical problems. been elected general control-1 e r by the board of directors of ,S. S. Kresge Co. McI n t 0 g h’ who joined K r e s g e's in 1935, was appointed assistant controller In 1960. He is responsible for molding modern data processing methods into the accounting procedure of the company and is president of the Detroit Retail Controllers Association and past national director of the Data Processing Management Association. STOCK AVBRAOtl MM ky Th* AttgcIttM^eras^ MCINTOSH Higbie Announces Dividend Increase irlton M. Higbie Jr.. dinT'SnSigfiir Co., Rochester, today announced an increase in the regular quarterly dividend of the company from 25 cents per share to 30 cents per share. Higbiaalso announced that the board of directors authorized payment of a dividend at the in-' rate on Aug. 1 to stockholders of record July 15. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 20, 1966 D—8 Juveniles Toss Rocks in L.A. Residents Await Outcome of inquest LOS ANGELES (AP) -Groups of rock-throwing juveniles wandered through uneasy South Los Angeles’ Negro community Thursday night as residents awaited the outcome of an Inquest into the death of a Negro motorist shot by a policeman. Police said apparently only one man, a white newspaper vendor, was injured Thursday night... They identified him as Edward Neeley, who said he was beaten by a gang of Negroes and shot at as he fled. * * * Police said they could hot confirm any shot had been fired and added Neeley apparently left the area after getting first-aid treatment. The incident occurred shortly after police broke up a gathering of 150 juveniles reported throwing rocks at cars in the heart of Watts, where rioting last August took 34 lives. CROWD GATHERED Police said the crowd gatlK ered along 103rd Street shortly after a brief demonstration in a CAPTURED CHINESE WEAPON-An unidenUfied American sergeant holds a heavy machine gun of Chinese manufacture which was captured yesterday by men of the 101st Airborne Brigade after a six-hour fight with North Vietnamese along the Cambodian border. Oakland County Probate Court nearby park, where about 80|employes want an exclusive persons gathered to protest the {bargaining representative will death of Leonard Deadwyler, 25. be held June 8 at the County He was shot May 7 as he was j Courthouse, driving his pregnant wife to a The American Federation of hospital. A similar demonstration Employes (AFL-CIO) seeks Tuesday on the eve of the inquest preceded several hours of violence in which two neiVsmen were beaten by Negroes wielding pieces of lumber. Court Employes Vote June 8 An election to determine if represent some 180 county workers eligible to vote. The Deadwyler inquest, which opened Thursday was adjourned to today after a crowd which overflowed the hearing room became unruly. Probate Court people are excluded because they are either professional, executive, supervisory or con-ci j • 1 fWentiai personnel, according State County and Municipal cien Sck, assistant per- Emnlovps (AFl.-riOi «pp1c« tn t m x » ..l . sonnel director for the county. Included in the general category of Probate Court employes are persons associated with 'Juvenile Court and personnel I who work in the buildings that house wards of the court. to the U.S. House twice and member of the powerful House Appropriations Committee. He is a lawyer and the father of seven. TRAGIC MISTAKE Morgan, 52, says our involvement in a land war in Southeast Asia is a tragic mistake. He is a former state Democratic chairman and was'a member of the Federal Power Commission for two years. He is co-owner of a Portland construction company and owns a cattle ranch. He the father of four. third candidate, Gilbert Meyer, has drawn little support. Pontiac Coin Club Picks New Officers Clarence Cue of 2912 Buick,! Waterford Township, has been elected president of the Pontiac: Coin Club. I Other newly-elected officers are; James Ockerman Sr., vice; president; Bert Hotchkiss, treasurer; and David Kidd, secretary. William Honaker and Lawrence Harp were elected to the board of directors. The club is s^nsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. i; Thief Loses Shirt Pants and His Loot LOS ANGELES (AP)-The bandit not only lost his shirt and patits but ■ his loot too. Police said he was changing his clothing behind bushes when a passerby saw him. He fled in his underwear. Officers found the clothing and a paper sack. They said the sack contained more than $1,000 taken yesterday from Marina ^vings & Loan Cp. In one of the slacks’ pockets, they found an additional $200. , The bandit' still is at large. Petitions for the election were filed with the S^ate Labor Mediation Board. Deaths in Pontiac Area HENRY C. BEHNKE j EDWARD J. A(JGUSTAITIS i Service for Henry C. Behnke,! BRANDON TOWNSHIP 86. of 149 Washington, will bej Service for Edward J. Augus-: 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks- taitis, 50, of 25 W. Glass will I Griffin Chapel with burial in be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the| D.C. Reporter Gefs Clapper Award MONTREAL (UPI) - Nathan K. (Nick) Kotz, Washington reporter for the Des Moines Register and the Minneapolis Tribune, has w«i the 22nd annual Raymond Clapper Award for his disclosure of patronage in the post office’s antipoverty program of summer jobs for youth. ’The award, announced Thursday at the annual banquet of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, includes a cash prize of $1,000. ★ ★ ★ Kotz was chosen unanimously by a panel of five prominent I newspapermen “for his comprehensive and discerning reporting’’ in the best tradition of the late Scripps-Howard columnist. “i*' U.S. Leaders White Chapel Memtrial Ceme- Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home,| tery,Troy. Clarkston. Burial will be in' In* Mr. Behnke, a member of Cen-White Chapel Memorial Ceme-| Affpnn tral Methodist Church, died yes- tery, Troy. terday after a brief illness. He Mr. Augustaitis died Wednes- 5 a carpenter. Surviving are his wife, Anna; a daughter, Mrs. Mark Barton of Waterford Township; four grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. STEVEN C. KELLY Prayers will be offered for day after a short illhess. He was a tool maker. Surviving are a son, Charles vt Femdale; his mother, Mrs. Anna Kriwickis of Ortonville; his father, Joseph of Grand Rapids;, and three brothers, Bernard F. of Ortonville, A1 J. August of St. Clair and Adolph J. Steven C. Kelly, 7-month-old son; August of Madison Heights, of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Kelly of 99 N. Telegraph, Waterford Township, at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Waterford Center Cemetery, Waterford Township. ’The infant, ill since birth, died yesterday. Surviving are the parents; a brother, Samuel at home; and grandmothers Mrs. Rose Kelly of Pontiac and Mrs. Florence Benton of Milford. CLIDE MAYS Service for Clide Mays,,34, of 48 Hibbard will be 1 p.m. Monday in Providency Missionary Baptist Church with burial in Dak Hill Cemetery by the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Mr. Mays, ap employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Tuesday after a long illness! He was a meipber of New Hope Baptist Church in LyOn, Miss. Surviving besides his wife, IiiVuella, are hLs mother. Kfrs. Charlie Mays, and five^fl-dren, Maurice, Deloyce, Marlene, Johnnie and Clide Jr^, all of Pontiac. ■ ^ Also surviving are four sisters, Elenet Givens of Pontiac, Alledn Willis of Clarksdale, Miss„r Clara Lee Harvest of Chicago, 111., and Lonnie Brown of South Bend, Ind., and a brother. MRS. THEODORE BEGUHN WOLVERINE LAKE - Service for Mrs. ’Theodore (Emma) Beguhn, 80, of 1225 Lakeview will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Harper Mulligan Funeral Home, Detfoit. Mrs. Beguhn died ’Tuesday. A china painter, she was a„ member o{ the International China Painting Teachers Organization, founder of the China Painters Guild, organizer of Michigan China Painting Teachers elation, member of Daughters of America and life member of Order of Eastern Star No. 508. Surviving is one sister. MRS. CHARLES E, HOLMES BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Charles (Cora) Holmes, 85, 252 George was to be 3 p.m. today at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in A^oodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. ' Mrs. Holmes died Wednesday ffer’a’lRofTIllllliessr^^ member of the First Methodist Church, past regent of Fort Pon-chatrain chapter of the DAR, and past president of Chapter 1 of PEO. ' Surviving besides her husband are lwo sons, Edward Highland Park, 111., and'Horace D. of Bloomfield Hills, and a brother. for Ex-Senator PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UPD-High ranking government officials are expected to attend funeral service here Monday for former Sen. ’Theodore Francis Green, the “grand old man’’ of Congress. Green, who retired in I960 at the age of 93, was the oldest man ever to serve in Congress. He died at his home yesterday of a heart attack. He was 98. * A millionaire bachelor who began a 24-year Senate career at 68 when most men his age were retiring. Green had been in ill health since suffering a series of mild strokes in 1962. Hid last major public appearance came Sept., 28, 1964, when President Johnson visited Rhode Idand. ★ ★ ★ Johnson eulogized Green yesterday as “a friend and inspiration.” AN INSPIRATION . “Theodore Green was one of the first men I met when I came to Congress,” the Presi-dent said. ‘”Through all my years of public life he remained a friend and inspiration.” Former president Harry S. Truman and Vice pr'Osldient Hu- other paying tribute to GreqlCN e ★ ★ In the Senate,- Sen. J. William Fulbright, who succeeded Green as chairman of the powerful Senate Forelgns Relations Committee, hailed the Rhode Islander’s “many substantial contributions to the foreip policy of the United States.” Viet Big Issue in Oregon Vote Primary Will Indicate Feelings About War PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -The Oregon primary election next Tuesday should give a strong indication of how Americans feel about the war in Viet Nam. Rep. Robert B. Duncan, D-Ore., and Howard Morgan agree the war in Viet Nam completely has dominated their campaign for the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate. ★ * They are running for the seat now held by Democratic Sen. Maurine Neuberger, who has decided to retire. Much Summer Work OCC Names Available for Youth Campus Dean By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. My two high school students, a boy and a girl, need help in formulating plans for the summer. They will each be out of town in a summer camp for one week sometime during the* middle of thei summer, but the rest of the summer they will be free and! we would like OR. NASON to have them kept busy. A. M. Woodbury, N.J. ★ ★ ★ There are many opportunities Duncan, 45, JulIy supports thej^®'’ teen-agers to volunteertReir policies of President Johnson in; services for community work Viet Nam. He has been elected the summer. Assistants in recreation areas, especially small boat sailing and swimming, are needed. Many young people will serve ! 5 tutors in special educational programs for tte disadvantaged. The list could go on and on. Many cities have a special office through which volunteer services are coordinated. Check your telephone directory or have your son and daughter make inquiries at the library or, perhaps, at your local newspaper to locate such an organization in your good college in her junior year? N. F., Fresno, California. One of the major functions of a junior college is the preparation of students for transfer to universities. Consequently the transfers from junior to senior colleges are usually more successful than those from one senior college to another. For example, the California junior colleges offer which closely parallel and are of equal quality to the basic lower division courses offered by the University of California and by the state colleges. The only danger is the . bility that your daughter wilj take the work too lightly, not realizing that the calibre of w(^ required for these courses in a junior college is as high as that required in a university. cart of Tho Pontiac Prou.) Stanley J. Hergenroeder, dean of faculty at Oakland Commu-I nity Ckillege’s Auburn Hills' Campus, last night was appointed dean of the college’s Orchard Ridge Campus. Hergenroeder, 49, will replace, Dr. Joe U. Davenport, whose * resignation is effective next month. Davenport will become president of^ newly established community college in Colorado. Hergenroeder is a 1947 Central Michigan University graduate. He obtained a master’s from the University of Michigan hi 1950 and presently a doctoral candidate in educational administration. ★ ★ ★ In naming Hergenroeder to the new post, the OCC Board of ’Trustees set his salary at $15,750. His present salary is $14,000. Bus Driver a Real Pal LOUISVILLE (* - An uo-usual friendship has developed between bus driver Shervin Travis and the passengers he picks up in a suburban area. When Travis married recently, his passengers chipped in with a piggy bank filled With c(i|ins to help outfit his home. At Christmas, they gave him a sweater, lighter and key case. A short time later, a new doughnut house opened in the area and Travis stopped on lining day and treated his friends. Judge Finds Assault Suspect Innocent by Reason of Insanity A Detroit man was found jn- ■ ia State Hospital six months noce'nt by reason of insanity yes- after he~ was arrested lor the terday in Oakland County Cir-| July 1964 attack on a 20-year- I cuit Court on three counts of! old housewife, assault on a Troy woman nearly ^^arged with assault * * * It may lead to a very enjoy-!‘7nSg That Clay Love, 59, assault One of Morgan’s supporters is P™fttable summer. responsible for his acts | with intent to rape and assault Sen. Wayne Morse ®D-Ore.! !--- at the time, Judge Frederick C.j with intent to do great body Morse says if Morgan doesn’t i advise nny college son Ziem scheduleil a sanity hearing harm. Love did not stand trial win he will vote for Gov. Marki°"^J^^ ® because of his mental condition. 0. Hatfield, who is running for the Republican nomination the U.S. Senate, and who also opposes Johnson’s policies Viet Nam. Super Plane Sets a Record EDWARDS AFB, Calif. (UPI) -’The experimental XB70 flew 2,000 miles an hour for 32 utes yesterday, c o v e r i n g w Western states and setting a speed endurance record for a plane its size and weight. The cobra-like forerunner of America’s supersonic transports weighed mwe than 265 tons when it took off, heading for an altitude of more than 70,000 feet. The research plane was piloted by AI White, chief test pilot for N<^ American Aviation, which built the aircraft. His copilot was Air Force Coi. Joe Cotton. In flying two minutes over the maximum heat absorption point at mach 3, the XB70 thus helped remove doubt about one of the major stumbling blocks facing the feasibility of supersonic transports. Yesterday’s flight originally scheduled April 30, but the plane’s nose gear jammed against a faulty wheel well door after takeoff from the desert base. ision. He is vacillat-present mental condition. Love was committed to Inn- ing between a beginning course in calculus and one in American history; both of which are required. He would take both except that his summer job will consume too much of his time. V. A., Richmond, Ind. The history course would be the better choice. It requires much reading, and reading^ time will certainly be available! to your son since he is limitingl'-idge. W^t Blwinfield Town-himself to one course. ship, has been elected in^esident Over the years I have found that most students who attempt Area Man Elected Head of Engineer Group In March, however, hospital officials said that Love was capable of assisting his att(»mey at trial and released him to authorities. Ziem remanded him to the Oakland County jail pending the outcome of the sanity hearing. « Cut* clean and even for that velvet smooth look • 3*/i H.P. 4-cycle engine with Impulse starter e Safest rotary In world with Safety-Guard Blade e Squeeze-N-Mow handle controls transmission • Optional wind tunnel discharge and graai( catcher 134” McIVABB SAW SERVICE 1245 Baldwin Avt., FI 2-6382 Robert Otstot of 7056 Spring- to cover the first of a long series of courses during the short summer session are dissatisfied with the result. A better foundation for the subsequent calculus be laid when the course of the Oakland Chapter, Michigan Society of Professional En-gii^eers. Other new officers are: Donald Selby, first vice president; Joseph Joachim, second vice, president; Beecher Eaves,! treasurer; William Crump, re-' {'cording secretary: and Paul spread over a longer 'period of ^andurand, corresponding sectime than is possible during the . . . summer. The only exception toL.4>!?’ Ralph Mam and Joseph this would be at a school operat- ing under the quarter system in which a full quarter’s work offered during the summer months. My daughter’s application has been turned down by the only two colleges to which she applied for admittance. Her high school grades were excellent. Neither college gave an explanation other than that they received five times as many applications as could be accepted. She is now considering spending her first two years in a junior college. Will this be a handicap to her getting into a Neipling, directors; Walter Fales, state director; and Cliff Holforty, altefnate state director. Union Lake Church to Hear Dr. Savage COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Dr. H. H. Savage, former pastor of the First Baptist Church of Pontiac, is speaking at the Union Lake First Baptist Church, 8390 Conunerce, during “An Abundant Life Conference” this week. I Week night services will start: at 7:30 p.nt. Services will bej at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday, i ROSE SPECIAL . . . No. 1 Bashes ... Potted Peace, Mirandy, J. H. Nicholas, Climbing Goldrush, Poinsettia, Red Radiance, Syracuse, Texas Centennial, Editor McFarland, Ernie Pyle, Picture, Rome Glory, Show Girl, Blanche Mallerin, F. K. Druschki, K. A. Victoria, Rex Anderson, Yellow Con|desa, Betty Prichard, Condesa de Sastago, President Goover, Talisman, Floradora, Goldilocks, Pinoc-chio. Blaze, Eclipse. f |W> 5 for $9.00 Landecapt De$ign Plant Information Garden Service Nursery and Landscape 3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 Blocks East of Adams Pontiac 852-2310 MEMBER MICHIGAN BANKARD 2p/tiag 9ime ig ^oktaMe £fime! World's Largest Magnavox Dealer l\/lcigncrvo3 19" PORTABLE TV WITH MOBILE CART Enjoy all the thrilling action in every game with this sharp Magnavox, light and compact to go where you go. Brilliant 172 sq. in. picture. UHF-VHF automatic fine tuning, dipole antenna. Convenient tilt-down handle. Warranty: 1 years on parts and 90 days carry-in service. 13990 No down payment required Phone erderi promptly ftllod, WO 5-3600 SEE THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF MAGNAVOX PORTABL^E RADIOS AS LOW AS 9.95 GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 Downtovyn Pontiac, 27 S. Sag inow St., FE 3-7168 ;D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FHIDAY, MAY 20, 1966 • Acting Ghl®f Is Named P0gj[| NoflCeS for State Fish Division ^ LANSING (AP) - Dr. Wayne Tody has been named acting chief of the State Conservation Department Fish Division. Tody was named to replace Dr. Howard Tanner, who accepted a position as director of the Michigan State University Natural-Resources Department effective behnke, July 1. • ' EDWARD J.. 23 Wnt Gla>s RmO. Brandon Township; ago 30; tovOd son o< Joseph Augustalllt; and Mrs. Anna KriwIcItTs; dear father of Charles Augustatls; |fear Funeral service will be held Saturday. May 21 at 10 a.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Augustaltis wilt lie nne state at the funeral , MAY I*. l9ea.~HEflRY Washington Street; i 272M Van Oyke, Warren, Michigan By Reny D'Alessandro Authorized Agent .iniERiuK rwieiiirnj Anir ninucm REPAIRS at FEDERAL BUILDING AND USED., PONTIAC, MICHIGAN (GS-05BC-03I2). Estimated cost is 034100. Bids publicly opened at P.M., COST June 13, ItM In Rooir .. U.S. Cthse. ti Fed. Off. Bktg., Chicago; STRATION, 219 So. Oearboi NOTICE OF HEARING N SPRINGFU^LO TOWNSHIP OAKLAND COUNTV, MICHIGAN TO WHOM IT M*>rCONCERN, PARTICULARLY, All Owners of Property Fronting on. Abutting or Having Access to Rights In Blg^ Lake, or Who Are Interested In Keying Fixed and Maintained the Normal Helghf and Level of SaM Lake Pursuant to the Provisions of Act IM of the Public Acts of mi, as Amended, Said Lake Being Located In Sections 0 and 29 of ■ Township, Oakland County, Complaint praying for the establishment! by this Court of the normal height and] level of Big Lake, said Lake being lo-| cated In Sections 20 and 29 of Springfield. Township, Oakland County, Michigan; YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFtEO-thatl e hearing on the matter will be held in the Circuit Court for the County of Oak-' land at the Oakland County Court House Tower, 1200 North Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan on Friday, the 24th day Ei^^recht, Mrs. Louis. I - Robert ........... Ronald Terry, James Spasato, Ermon, Dpie, Lloyd, Charles, 1 E. Oee officiating. Interment I Lakevlew Cemetery, Clarkston. Mi lorence Benton; Center Cemetery. Baby II lie In state at the me. (Suggested visiting 3 and 7 to 9 p.m.) . ............ CLIDE, -I Court; age 34; beloved Louella Mays; belts. Charlie Mays; ____ ______ _. Maurice, Deloyce, Marlene, Johnnie and Clide Mays. -JTTT dear brother of Elenet Givens, Allean Willis, Clara Lee Harvest, Lonnie Brown and Charlie Mays. Funeral service will be held AAon-day. May 23, at I p.m. at Proyi------- Baptist Church. Interment By; ROBERT P. ALLEN Qfflca Address: Oakland County Court House 1200 North Telegraph Road Pontiac. Michigan ■Phone: 338-4751 May 8, 13, 20, 27 and June 3 and 10, 19M ^ EXHIBIT "C" NOTICE OF INTENTION | TO CONSTRUCT WATER MAIN ^N PERSHING ^ENUE You Are hereby nolWed f ' regular meeting of the Commission or the City df Pontiac, Michigan held May 17, 19M by resolution it was declared to be the intention of the City Commission to construct water main in Pershing Avenue from Oakland to Durant Street at an estimated cost of 84,307.24, and fhat the plan, profile and estimate of said Improvements is on file (or public; Inspection. i It Is further Intended to construct u accordance with I estimate, and that I J.,1 Ja d husband of Alice Sems; iseph J„ and**Gust J. Semos; urvived by 12 .grandchildren, ion service will be held toil 8 p.m, at Sparks-Griflin I that at I will be held Satur 1:30 p.m. at St. Orthodox Church. Evergr -------- Semos Cemetery, Detroit. i (Suggested visll n Oakland Avenue to Durai the Water Improvement and Extension NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of the City of ■ Pontiac, Michigan will meet in the Com- OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk May 20, NOTICeIof INTENTION • TO CONSTRUCT WATER MAIN | U EAST SIDE WOODWARD AVENUE | e City of Pontiac, GARNISHMENTS, BA REPOSSESSIONS, BA AND HARASSMENT. (BONDED AND LICENSED) LOSE weight : THE VILLAGE OF WOLVERINE Lake will accept bids for a new 19M police car—specification may be obtained at theTVillage Office— 425 r ! Boulevard shall constitute the special assessment district to defray 8383.M of the estimated coat and expenses thereof and that W.342.32 of the estimated cost and expenses thereof shatl be paid from the Water Improvement and Extension Fund. . . NOTICE IS HERfBY GIVEN That the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan will meet in the Commission Chamber on May, 31, !At 10 a.m. today there i were replies at The! Press Office in the fol-j I lowing boxes: ! 4, 20, 21, 22, 34, 39, 48, | 50, 56, 62, 65, 72, 79, 117 | I OLGA BARKELEY n Stanley Avenue, COATS FUNbRAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS___________8744)481 C J GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 882 02W OONELSON JOHNS ■ Funeral Home "Designed tgr Funerals" ELTON BLACK FUNERAL HOME UNION LAKE_______________ Axel A. Nelson Donald Brooks It pays . . . Other folks moke money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS (wnidruction of Sanitary Sewer on Stanley Avenue N.E. side from Leunsbury to .......... ............-“^‘piniavenT one. Hundreds of others do . . . doily! Phone 332-8181 ffiiewl Directers Huntoon Voorhees-Siple PUNiRAc HOME. FE 2«78 4A ; CHRISTIAN ROSELAND PARK CEMETERY 3 Lott In Rosalend Park Ceme- ------------- — r. call FE 24734. ContidentlaL OWED MAY 21-JUNE 1st HOUSE OF WIGS GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAaORED TO YOUR INCOME 0^'ANO after THrs~bATf, May 20, I will not ba retponsibla for any debts contracted by any Jr *''48« "s "'^dtth' Pwlt?* mV o’ SUNDXyS ONLY, BRING THE FAM-ily lor e delightful outing. Many new born animals. Tha farm tour Kts each child milk Molly the ______UPLAND HILLS FARM WANTE’d; power BOAT A driver to officiate sailboat r on Cass Lake this Sunday, 1 22. Call collect 791-3893. WANTED HeIp Whi^ Male 4 ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE, ---'—-—ping or loan txdarl- Sorry 83B0 to tSM. —— FEMf“ Phone tor Intarvlew. Pina Lake Rd., Orchard L ) painter, lots op guaranteed wages, fringe . EM 3-9433, nights EM Business Management Outstanding Opportunity Ground floor opportunity with national finance company. Leern to Asaaclates Consumers Finance C 814 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mli or 30 N. Telegreeh, Pontiac Mel CARPENTERS, FINISHER roughers, union b"' " Cergentry el . Apply City Hall, 214 1 ralM.^^Call Orion Automation - ORDERTCOUNTEIi ___ ^.sraMon, starting pay 8113 par wk„ Hospitalization, paid vacation. Apply In nnrson. Steak and Egg, 5395 DIxli vy„ Water-■"NfCHtS, COOK-GRIDDLE benefits, vacil BWs - Telegi COUNTERMAN - SATURDAY AND Sunday off, $1.80 an hr.. Bill's Coffee Shpp, Telegraph at Maple h products.' FE 3-7171, DIE DESIGNER AND OETAILER with Temlnatlon and progressive die experience. Overtime, fringe benefits and excellent working con ' ditlons. Hydro-Cam Engineering! Lake Rd. Owner FOUND: SMALL BLACK FEMALE. LOST: BLACK AND BROWN COCK- I. Reward. 332-4414, LOST; LARGE RED MALE OACHS-hund. Viclnlty_ol Washing^ Park. F^T-9907* It collar. Bites and ct - ....... 2t at 10 a.m. ar rna Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, with Rev. John Hunter officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Mr. McDaniel will lie In stale at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to i.and Tito 9 p.m.) LOST - WIREHAIRED TERRIER, male, mainly white, Watkins Lake. OR 3-7752. Reward. LOST: LADY'S ELGIN WATCH AND ___old yellow cufflinks Ralween Cnn- %THE 1984 CIVIL RIGHTS LAW PROHIBITS, with;-:-: certain exceptions, (v DISCRIMINATION BE- CAUSE OF sex. since v: X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X :X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X; x; OP ONE SEX THAN THE Iv. •X OTHER, AOVERTISE-X-X;MENTS ARB PLACED ;X X UNDER THE MALE OR 'X ;X FEMALE COLUMNS FOR X; ;X CONVENIENCE OF READ- X; •X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE :v NOT INTENDED TO EX- ;X CLUOE PERSONS OF : ;X EITHER SEX. Help Wanted Male 6 20 MEN'NEEDED Men needed for sample distribution In the Pontiac area. 81.73 per hour. 40-hour week. 18 years and up. Excellent opportunity for men waiting Induction, attending night schooL^etc. Re^rt^:30^^a.tn. da^ following address: 2012 PONTIAC DRIVE NEAR ORCHARD LAKE RD.-TELEGRAPH PONTIAC or apply at Michigan- Employmtnt Security Commission, 242 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Michigan, ask lor Mr. Farrell. _____ _ 800 MONTHLY (SUARANTEED SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR Fo( Right Man DIE REPAIRMAN / FOR SAdALL PHOGRESisiVE , DIES. STEADY WORK. . DAY SHIFT, ALSO PART TIME HELP DAYS OR NIGHTS. Automatic Press Products 18S ELIZABETH DIE SETTERS SMALL PROGRESSIVE DIES AND AUTOMATIC FEEDS. STEADY WORK, DAY SHIFT, PART TIME CONSIDERED DAYS OR NIGHTS. Automatic Press Products 185 ELIZABETH LAKE ORION INSIDE SALESMEN " IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR MEN EXPERIENCED To Sell Building Supplies EXCELLENT ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT In Existence over 111 years EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS APPLY AT; WICKES Lumber & Bldg. Supply Co. Baktwln-Holly Rd. P.O. Box No. 388 GRAND BLANC, MICH. - NO. 48439 Equal Opportunity Employtr LABORERS SEE MANPOWER / W Wkto Track W LIQUOR enforcement OFFICERS / “Career opportunity" ANNUAL STARfflNG SALARY 88,881. END OF---- first year S7,3l8 AND annual increase thereafter/ for five YEARS'. Collega graduates only. Must bd willing to vyOrk and llva anywhere ,ln Michigan. Age 22-SO./Good physical condition. Mileage and exsalary . plus Michigan State ilvll service bime-flts. Training school will sterf in August 1988. Write, for Interview to Mkhlgan Control Commission, Director of Entorce----- - ~ Box 1280, LOT MAN 9^ ,Hollis _____ anf life Insur- Must have val Good chance . Apply In person Highway, Clarkston. Ing hos^iuilzatlon around work, ers licence vancement. IdJrT DISHWASHER for AFTERNOONS. Good working con^llonv “'----- 8-75(^ _ _________ _ DRUG AND STOCK CLERK, OVER 18, experience preferred but not lecessary. Perry Pharmacy, 80 LDERLY MAN around yard. Boa wages. FE 4-0358. EXCELLENT Opportunity IN A HIGH LEVEL OCCUPATION ) continued expansion, the s position provides i ’ “working' condRi stJlenf chance for „ based on qualifications. ■ initiative ---------- ness ana iixe to oeai with people. Young man with college background preferred. Cell 882-4040 lor appointment between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. (An equal opportunity employer) EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL MEN EXPERIENCED FULL TIME TV service man. Dalby TV. FE 4-9802. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATB ADJUSTER Prefer man with smoll experience, but may can-^der training inexperienced man. Excellent ap-partunity ta mave inta commercial banking field. Apply In person. Personnel De-nartment, COMMUNITY NATION-L BANK, 30 N, Sbglnevt, Pontiac. ‘I TO ASSIST BUTCHER, DEV- Must be over 23. Interviews 8:30 to 10:30 e.m. or call tor appointment. CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 3483 Auburn Avb, »^E 4-3S73. MACHINE DESIGNER For pert or full lime work, experienced on mechanicel design end detailing Of special itStemnn. DRAWING CHECKER For full time work. Must bo ox-perlenced preferably on small me-chanlslsms. Growing company, many fringe _________ ». Phone 847-7742. MEN TO INSTALL CUTTERS 873-8888 PRODUCTION WORKERS Y Millwrights Y Electricions / Pipefittfrs Mointenop^e Welders M^ine Rc||)pir / Taolmakers \ / Painters & Glaziers Gtfltr0 Motora General Molars li REFRIGERATOR MECHANIC, I floe area. AAust be fully quai to yvice Super Markets a Bill Sendall, Lakeland ______ Refrigera, , Pontiac, Mich. Retail Manager Excellent opportunity for woman with retail super- . visory background in fashions, children's wear,, lin-gerie or reloted SHEET METAL FABRICATOR, will train, full nine. Omnea Electric to^ ISie N. Crooka Rd„ ClWion. __________ TURRET LAtHE Sbl-UR and opoi^btor ^ HARDiNGE OPERATOR TOOL lATHE hand W**'''8aiw?If?*5oady*efn "'( end overtime. M. C. MFG. CO. 118 Indlanweod Rd. Lake Orion An equal opponunlfy employer TOOL AND PRODUCTION MACHINE OPERATORS Yeer.around wnployntont, overtime end fringe btoiaflts. hawiTtool and eng. CO. ___________Clarkilon_____ Turret Lathe Operators HAND AND AUTOMATIC Drill Press Operators TV TECHNICIAN WITH COLOR letup experlonct. Hampton Eloc-fric, ns W. Huron FE 4-tgS. WANTED EXPERIENCED FLOOR toytrs. PaW vicKlent, holidays, insuronct, pension. Erickson Floor- WANTED IMMEDIATELY, RE-tired cerpontor to finish baiomonf epartmenf, raas. pay. 31S-S418. WANTED 2 MEN, 1 A8AN FOR lumber yard work. 1 man to work In hardware ttort. Bxperiancad pre-(errad. Reply to Pontiac Praia Box iiyVN tI'd :"^xpe r fE nc'eo”^we-chanici on trucks and Industrial aquipmanl. Pontioc Farm and Tractor Co. 823 S. Woodward FE 4-0481 WELDERS-HELPERS WANTED SHEET METAL but man and ing. 412-1218. YOUNG MEN OVER 11, FlilL time. Apply In parion. Burg0 Cfitf Drlve-ln, 311 N. ^ry. YOUNG NIAN FOR STOCK ANb dellvary work, full tima, days, -------ook Drugs, Mapla and Cran- Blrmlngham. Ml 7-S334. BABY SITTER TO LIVE II BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN OR out, raply to Pontiac Frosi Box S4. BANQUET HOSTESS WITH CLER-ical and bookkta^ng axperlenee. Holiday Inn of Pontiac, 1801 S. 8 AAAIO WANTED, TOP WAGES, BAR WAITRESS, EXPERIENCfe helpful but not ntetstary. EM 3-M0 or affar 11 a.m. EM 34811. BEAUTICIAN, EXCELLENT OPPOfi-lunlty, salary, commissions, hospitalization, pd. vacation, bonus plan. Advance training If vou qualify. Call Miss Greet tor appt. < Ml 7-3033, Barnard Hair Stylist. 6 Kelp Wanted Male fields, to run hlglT" volume department. Many company benefits including profit shar-' X per- son or send complete resume to personnel manager at; Montgomery Ward IMMEDIATE OPENINGS In The Pontiac ond Royal Oak areas LINEMEN salesman, llcansad (i MEN WANTED TO WORK ON Fiberglass boats. Good pay. Insurance. and other fringe benefits. Apply at Sea Ray Boats, Inc. 925 N. Lapeer Rd., Oxford, Mich. MIDDLE-AGED PORTfeR, PART time or more, nights, steady, sober only. FE 5-3872. 1 to 3 p.m. only. Milk Route Salesman Earn While You Learn ROUTE MANAGER, BEVERAGE eo., experienced. 334-3403._ RESPONSIBLE MAN TO LEARN . 487 Ellzebelh I Salesmen leveling end enloy belter Income. Many company benefits. Apply In person or send complete resume to oerson-. nel manager at: Montgomery Ward SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Full lime, S120; pert time, SI.S0 per hour. 5383 Highland Rd. be- SHIPPING AND RECEIVING Supervisor, full time, (or plastic firm. Located In Troy, Mich. Top wages. An equal opportunity. Experienced help only. Cell Mr. Houlehan el Ml 7-1200. / and INSTALLERS— America's soundest industry offers you steody work, new line, year in - year out, NOT JUST IN "BOOM" PERIODS. ■ High School Education Required ENIOY GOOD PAY • New, higher starting salary a On-the-|ob training at lull pay a Paid vacation end holidays a Group health end medicel ini EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY But Mechanical or Electricol Background Helpful APPLY IN PERSON: % Between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday ot 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit. MICHIGAN BELL !d pe'rferrgd. fI'»2S47 A PART TIME JOB 5 married men, 21-34, to work 4 hours per evening. Call 874-2233, 3 p.m.-7 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH ■I MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC, must be able to repair all models. Ref. - no other need apply. Custom Color, 238 W. Montcalm._ ATTENTION STATION MANAGERS Here Is an opportunity to better yourself. Major oil company |ob-ber in Oakland County Is looking Inventory flg-Tierchandlsing. 9 Pontiac Press Box 98. OPENING FOR EXPERI-enced real estate salesmen, extra benefits tor right person. All Inquiries confidenlls . Contact Warren Stout, I4S0 N. Opdyke Rd., Pontiac, Michigan Member Multl-Ple Listing Service.________________ position. Oegreo ai f standard and lob cc rsiems Qcslrable. Salary, oth inelits commensurate with ab f. Please submit full resume ai AUTO BILLER lor .authorized Franchise, Auto Dealer, Musi Have Experience. Top Pay Fine Beneliti. Write Pontiac Press Box 118 with reply today! B. F. GOODRICH CO. HAS open- TIRE SERVICEMAN, -“"Dfofleh-irtfraotot— AND Broach Designer EXPERIENCED WOMAN Own transportation. 2 days a Washing, Ironing, and clean FOR LANDSCAPING. CALL FE STATION ATTENDANT d Hunter BIbd., Birmlng- EXPERIENCED, kitchen work and all S0-0OO or ap-■ Royal Oak GRILL MEN paid VI altoWan Apply I GROOM HANDY I 1 383-7084. GROWING PLASTIC MFG.~ HAS OPENINGS FOR FIRST AND SECOND SHIFT ASSEMBLERS, fabricators AND VACUUM-FORMERS. s. need apply. E^xctllanl'fringe cVl personnel OFFICE _z____________________________ / I. D. GRINDER Aviation Tool A Gauge Co. 24490 Telegraph-Soufhfiald , EL 6-5466 INSTRUMENT MAN FOR SURVEY CREW -V TOP WAGES AND FRINGE BENEFITS. FE 2-010. II Sales and Service. FE 3-71W. NEW CAR PORTER HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7300 SALESMAN WE NEED TWO MEN TO FILL OUT AN EXPANDING SALES FORCE - LIBERAL PAY PLAN - MANY BENEFITS. A GREAT CAR TO SELL. ASK FOR MR. MOORE OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 OAiaAND AVE. PONTIAC NO CANVASSING, NO OOOR-TO- - demonstrating tlw w^'s finest product of Its kind. Average' 875-880 per week pert time. CS-2848. O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING for experienced salesman. Wa ax-pact 1988 sales to surpass all pro-vlous records — your Income potential Is unlimited. Call Mr. Proksch, salas manager tor personal bitarvlew. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rood ■_______OR 4-2222___________ PARKING LOT ATTENDANT, FULL « need two porters lor n PORTER FOR USED CAR LOT. Must have valid drivers license, steady employment and top wagas. Many benefits. See Don Wilton it SUBURBAN OLDS. Used Car Lot 433 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Ml ipitellzetlon. Insurance, paid v PERMANENT POSITION IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Gas and TurboJer Engines Engine Lathe Hands 'iiY Turret Lqme Hands ^ Shee^Metal I.D./a O.D. Grinders First and Second Shifts —Ample Parking —Air Conditioned Plant —Fringe Benefits ____ . Apply in Person at; or .Phone: 624-4591 Williams Research Corp. 2280 West Maple Rd. Walled Lake, Michiah THE PONTIAC PRES», FRIDAY. MAY 20, 1966 D—« WirtW fwMte 1 ■■AUTICIAN. IXMRIBNCID, feed iMNliint cenditlent, (mranto-ssr n sdTn eve. FE Uauty onrator, houm or mW er full —RAJ--*- -■ ■--- nwp wfvniMi rmsw INDUSTRIAL NURSE for6 motor CO. UTICA PLANT ----J AN INDUSTRI/- FOR RELIEF AND ioOKKEEPING AND GENERAL 5JS? wl??^the“*wMk.'prefer Send cofiwlele resume of experl- sytiec"asL£,'^> - CAR BILLER - j. ------- EXPERIENCED ABLE BUT NOT REQUIRED. ALARY COMMENSURATE WITH QUALIFICATIONS. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 731-3700 EXT. 271 OR APPLY IN PERSON AT SALARIED PERSONNEL OFFICE, 23 MILE AND MOUND RDS.. UTICA. MICH. BETWEEN I A.M. AND 4:30 PJM. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM- PLOYER. AA-F._____________ OPENING FOR PULL AND PART Coshiar-Switchboard AuM deeler experience, S. Oek-lend County locetlon. Top lelery, retirement. Cell FE 54Ntt Cashier aswaag '•erttinfl hours, I pew vecetlon, ft Sundey work, to costlier. Exc. once ytenetlts. The Retunde Country Inn. PMe Leks Rd. Orchid Leke. fkAkT tiMfe, MikkND~KifChflN " ■ Recce's, S171 Dixie »..,,jn Plelns. PERSON TO CARE FOR SEMIBltD-rWden gentlemen. Live In. Bstere 12 noon er otter « p.m. a^237^. REOISTEJUEJO NURSES PONTIAC MALL , fuLl TIMIE, dJ(CtL- Cook for week^ds - lend County Beet Chib-eom... Bependable woman, 3 TO I ""I. weekdeys. Ow- *-----‘-"— wssery, SM03»3 BtSPERATELY NEEDED -bebv ■lit«' iB live In tor 130 e wk. r 1s tine. Needed by n'.'ga.", EMERGENCY ROOM CLERK, EX-psrtsnce In typing necessery. Cell Mrs. Heusmen before 3 p.m. week-deys. MM3I1, EXPERIENCED Experienced waitress, to S p.m. Mon. through FrI. Good weges. Apply Court House Sneck - r. 0:Mte i0;30 “ ' fexpfrianced Woitreis Wonted to work In Pontlec MIHord, MIchlgen. Stert 270 p week. Writs Stenderd Foods. 31 Intrrieksn, Orcherd Leke, MU IxPERIENCE&yWAITRESS WANT-sd et Lorry end Tommie Lunch, 4002 Hetehery, OR 3.7353._ -BXeERIENCED WAITRESS, JOE'S Cenry lilend, 1031 S. Ttlsgreph, 330-0020. .‘•’fiiiiMr_ FINAL INSPECTOR Growing compeny, deys, meny fringe benefits, steedy employment Und overtime. M. C. MFG. CO. >10 Indlenwoed Rd., Leke Orion An equel opportunity employer FOR IMMEDIATE EMPLoVmENT. Elementery School. 044.4253. FULL TIME CURB OIRL-NO perlence necessery—stert Imr__ et^. Reel's Drive ln-«22S Hlgh- AENERAL OFFICl^'ORK, SHORT-hend end typing end bookeeping. Reel Estete experience preterred. GIRL FOR ASSEMBLY DEPART-ment, must be 5' 5" tell or over, steedy lob, good pey. Apply Fox Dry Cleeners, 7tt W. Huron. GIRL FOR General offici work, hours S-t, 4 nlghtx > wk Reply to Pontlec Press good natured housekeeper tor pleesent |-‘- ---------- ' trensportstion i 250. EM 32401. Apply ABW Drlve-ln, 1 GRILL AND COUNTER WAITRESS-es, no experience necdssery. Good pey. Apply 332 S. Tetegreph. girl, light Ironing, tion er driver's licensed, meny privileges for right person. GR 4-2432 or 342 2747.___________ HOUSEKEEPER, Live in, care tor elderly couple. References. Cell FrideV evening er enytime Set. HOUSEKEEPER HELP!!! HOUSE WORK. LIVE IN. 5 DAYS. Sundey, Mondey oft.. Help with 1 child. Own room. Alr4824 HERRINGTON HILLS gas heat, 12x22 fi In basamant. 214J00 HERRINGTON HILLS, BY OWNER, ' bedroom, brkk ranch, recreation nd family room, tiled basamant, ---------- -• ■,900. FHA terms. rS”. ROY LAZENBY, Reoltor 4393 Dixie Hwy. OR 44UI MultIpN Listing Sarvka HIITER r lot. Oak floors, vanity iter, ^Rea ke Rd. FE >4 NORTH SANFORD HEIGHTS AREA - _________________2-4274.__________ AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA 2 bedroom brick with finished stairway to floored attic, 23 ft. carpeted living room, fireplace, picture window, 2 car garage with breeze- TOM REAGAN ,_rEal estate rPRONT , or' p. Frushour 2, Struble house, 40 acres,^w OWNER - 3-BEDROOM BRICK ' iVi baths, 3. SSS,000 plua ^antory. Sao Mi 334-0107 "Win yf'lth Shin" <74-3004 fKuIT MAItXET FOR REN1 Known as AMlaland, on M-St. <21 INVESTORS WANTED, STOCK FOR solo In^ malar oil company dlt-trlbutarshlp for axpanalon. Ponilac ProaSBoxSO. __________________________ ^ MARINE BUSINESS CLARENCE C. ttlDGEWAY No Competition! Country grocary atora with and liquor llcanaa and m making varloty dapartmant. Ing with modam living qui C. Pangus Inc., Realty OPEN 7 DAYS <30 M-IS QrtonvIMa CALL COLLECT NA 7^16 Sah Iviinets Proper^ 57 Oxford Area <1,777 aq. tt., lass than 1i sq. It. UO ft frontaga on «3 It on Orahnor Rd. tor furnitura atora, motol. aaloa, ate. Has good 4 bo homo A garago. nSJOO, tar Multiple Building Site Annett Inc., Realtors 30 E. Huron St. 330-0. ____Opan Evanlnga A Sundaya 1-4 YOU'RE Welcome DAYI 334dl07 "Win V Sole or IxdiBBie 51 CHURCH-AQIVITY HALL Price Reduced Church oonalata of 2500 aq. ft. aaatlng capachjr tor^ approximatoly 175, Aclivlty'ltall maiats of 5700 aq. ft. offica, achoolroom, baskatball court and itage. Alto facimias merclal. CouW b Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3530 Pontiac Laka Road 4 2222 or FE 5-44S4 Coast to Coast'^ Trpdes //COLONIAL . style >blldlng, brick, Mocktoo parking plus city parkliw Tot ad-lacenT. Opan toon 30k3<. r' for officat, club, church, i VACANT LAND Commorcial zonlna. S.-'SjagInaw SI. naar Ganaral Motors — mx?3ol'Varmi. BATEMAP COMMERCIAL DEPARTME>I1 PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" BUSY HARDWARE jIMIng Is 1,330 sq. ft. Ownor rt... Hi|^tr 20 yoart. Grotaing naar Exci Onlv •har A & W ROOT BEER Excailant franchita with room oxponalon. Opon only It vw a yoar for tavaral yaare Cre Ing wall ovar S37,000 with aba tea ownarthip. Your goldan ( for S15.000 down. NEIGHBORHOOD BAR oparda f< ka things 1 for 15 apart n Clasi WOMEN, MEN, C H I L D R E~ Clothing. Household goods. Kaago Resale, 2t<5 Orchard Lk. SEND FOR FREE CATALOG PARTY STORE Brick building, SIN per month leal In Pontiac Township, good ba and wlna^ ^lus ^grocary buslnai YORK E BUY WE TRADE R A0343 0“ --- 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton PRIME INVESTMENT 33x40' brick building In Pontia formerly occupied by used furr tura dealer 3 apartments up, ran ing for S3N a mo. Full prii only t12,750. Terms or trade. J. J. Joll, Realty FE 2-34M financing ...____________________— ties call <4<-)t4l. Evanlnga Royal Oak 544-7t<4._______________________ SHORT ORDER FOR LEASE, Located Highland-Mllford - —-front, equipped, MN M7-4S<4 or LO AS7M. SMALL CAR LOT - < ROOM Fu1l**prlca'jillAI& - ttW*down 4IS N. CKaa. FE S-327S or FE S-23t7. SOFT^CE CREAM AND SAND-wl*hi shop, roaaonabla down — >(ent. <73-l7<< or <734337. rWA N T S D: RESTAURANT TO Kata In Pontiac or surroundlno area. Call after < p.m. 3<3-700f WANTED: REFRIGERATION-AIR Wanted Ceirtracts^tg. 60-A BB-YEAROLD LUNCH ROOM F0R\ sale. Ownar Is ranrlng. For 2tt Oakland 38 WAYS TO MAKE MONEY Pa right—M modam washer S dryers all coining mom you day and night. Local., a RED HOT fasT growing area. Let us show you tha easy way to BIG PROFITS, tto.ooo down Includes real astala. HUR- 'warden W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 BE YOUR OWN BOSS . This It your chance to ga businass for youraaif with small Investmant. First year ' "BUD' Going Business Close to 1-75 Hardwara and custom eat ahopi axcallent camqnt ble bulldlne “ —*• ‘ Storage Space for Leasg Approx. 30N square faat W-.. houaa or storage space near Pot-tlac Airport! ovar <00 Inaal •— adlustabla matal shelving 7 high! also S'xr aacurlty ate apace, small office area, pr entrance, truck door, 2 b One-year lease at S550 par nr — Including utilities. NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. 45 Mt. Clement St. FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 5^198 _-CAnto»IJ LESLIE R. TRIPP REALTOR-APPRAISER BIG DEAL FOR YOU I biTthed refrigeration i I FORD FOR PICKUP TRUCK I equal value or tell. FE 2-3512. ~y C^PER, SBLL^OR SWAP. pickup. 3-7722. <551 Cooley Lake RG. 1555 CHEVY FOR GOOD gun or deer rHIt. FE f— WANTED: CO-KART WILL TRADE - -^uy. FE 2-3240.____ Sole Clething FORMAL PINK AND WHITE WITH A-LINE SKIRT - WORN ONCE. EXCELLENT CONDITION - SIZE ' 525 OR 4-23M.___________ Mac's Bargain Center ilnsj^ bai ----------------Heights! MATERNITY, COMPLETE V hat bargains, b Name brand at.— -3455 Auburn, Auburn Hi trgalna :loThJng THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 20, 1966 Sale HeoeefeaM Soode CARPET SALE Nylon carpet nofv on ta *2.57 pet square yard. Wa there it absolutely no on can beat this price. United----- Chitting. 5050 DIxIa Hwy. <74- .- Igerator, bed springs, end ble, La-Z-Boy chair. FeT-1313. CHROME dinette SETS, ASSEM-ble yourself, save: 4 - <45.55 value, $25.55. .—__________ signs, Formica tops. Michigan Fruorescent, 353 Orchard Laka — FE 4-<4<2. COFFEE TAB'LE; 2 Elfb TAHES, good condltlon~t40. FE 5-4344. combination washer and dry- er, $35; air conditioner, $50; cabinet, $25; air compraaaor. . size 12. FE 5-1451. Sale HowBeheM Oeeds 65 Vt WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton t FE 3.4043 First Traffic light south of r Acres of Free Parking AS IS - HOUSEFUL Mdroom, double chest and bed, springs, 4 chair Living dresser, mirror dinette. Stove and refrigera $275 complete. Terms. $2J0 . week. Call Mr. Adams, FE 441504, GROUP MAYTAG AND EA washers. Low tt $37. Ranges, Irlgerators, matal cabinets. thing at I JOE'S tr; 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS —- (brand now) living room ifving room aulte, nvo ate ta*bles. tnSchlf^ dacqrator_ lamps, *' neaTb^room bargains Only for $135. SI JO weakly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 10 E. Pika FE 4-7B Between Paddock and City Han II handle. Balance o Sale Leiid Cewtrecn______« ^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS See US bafort you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 54145 _____Open Evea. Nil $ p.m. 7 ROOMS, 4 BEDROOMS - SOLD $10,400 with $1400 down, $7000 to handle. Frushour I, Struble Retl-ty - FE $-4025. AaiON On your land contract, large < imall, call Mr. Hlittr, FE 2411 ANYONE WANTING TO INVEST $5000 In Church building, call Rev. James Jehnaen. 40M 270. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS \Urgantiy| needed. Saa ua befOi WrREN stout. Realtor 1450'N. Opdyka Rd. FE 54145 Open Evaai 'til < pjn. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Calling tile ...... 71 Vinyl Aabastoa tile ........ ‘-laid tlla 5x5" 4c at. Floor Shop - 4255 Ellzabafh Lake “Across From the Moll" CASH ir your equity or land ooniracta. »n'f, lota that -----—' nslbla dlacounta. Ik foi\Tad_McCuh ir' GEM FLOOR BUFFER, GOOD condition. ^44302. 25" CAS STOVE, MANGLE I dlacounta. Call OSS-tOSO. lEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL dlscoynta. Eart Oarrelt. EM 3-2511, SEASONED LAND CONTRAC wanted. Get our deal before v tail. CAPITOL savings $, LO; ..... .... Huron. FE $-7127. Money to Lean 61 (Llcentj^^ ^ay. Ltny LOANS X E. LAWRENCE LOANS TO $1,000 Jaually on flrat visit. Quick, frlend-y, helpful. -------Fi-2-9026 It the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Ponfiac Stafa Bank Bldg. 5:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 5:30 to 1. LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate Uiia Into one n ly payment. Quick aarvice courtaoua axperlancad countelort. Credit llta Insurance available — Stop In or phone FB 54121. HOME 8. AUTO LOAN CO. N. Parry St. FE Hill LOANS 154 CHEVROLET, 1 TON PICKUP and tilt bed trailer, for dump truck, or Iron! end loader. FE 4-1731.______________ Motorcycle or tall of $275. i 2 MATCHED RUGS, AMERICAN Oriental, good edition. FE $-333$. 2 PIECjr gKeEN LIVING ROOM ____tables, carpet. 33<-l425 WRINGEK washers, GOOb CON-^ •” and $25. FE 5-25$4. ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES FOR iH rooms. 19M dMions: og|t down. . IM9; tai--- MIchlgan'i^luorescMt, '353 Lake. FE H442. _________ ELECTRIC RANGE, DELUXE 40" —-------------..-------^ ELECTRIC STOVE AND IRONER, FRIGIOAIRE REFRIGERATOR -- cal lent condition, $50. FE 44551 FE <4037.__________• FRIGIOAIRE, 5 FOOT FE 4-4120 FRIGIOAIRE R B F R I C E RATOR. Across top freezer, Exe. «2-2f0$. GRAY DAVENPORT, GOOD CON- ^ HoaMhold Gooih 65 WALNUT COMMODE, $30. BRASS GOOD HOUSEKEEPER SEWING tewing cate. Exc. condition, $100. FE 2-4427. HIDEAWAY BED, $5J0. 2 CHAIRS, Havlland « T windshield, Min large Round Oak t HOME FREEZER SPECIAL Has all fast-freeza colls, hokft up to 345 Ibt. In original factory crate. HOUSFHOLD SPECIAL (I) rxir rug Included. 7-pleca bedroom suite w.... _____ dresser, chest, full tizo bad with Innartpring mattress and r—---box spring and 2 vanity Ian 5-plece dinette aat with 4 ------ chairs and table. All for $355. Your credit It good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 1$ W. PIKE______________FE ^2150 KELVINATOR AUTOMATIC WASH- ar. <02-5742.__________________ KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER ■ matching ' For Salg M|Kallaiiata8 6? RUMMAGE SALE Saturday 9-4 P.M. WILLIAMS LK. Elam. CMnor of Airport end Hatch ery. W.T.H.S. Quill 1. Scroll. ' Maiical 6^s 71 SEE THE WURLITZER ORGANS and Planoa and Thomat organa ■ wHh (Color-Ok)l. GuHars 821.50 up. ’ Used organa, Loxmey Holiday, 1550; SELLING 5uT dPFICE DESK, grbix’rswyrDV.';^"''Ss now 81,255. Floor modal Wur-ntw 4100, Walnut, t1.I55. Sava Laeiona on all Instrumants. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 445 EllzabtHl Lk. Rd..332-0500 7214 Coelay Lk. Rd. 3435500 UPRIGHT REMBRANDT PIANO and 1^1, STS. <733515. Attar 3 Music IfSiONS 71-A ACCORDION OUI1AR LESSONS. Salts-Service PultnackI OR 35554. SHALLOW ELECTRIC PUMP. C0A3 plete bedroom set. S piece dining room. And cash register, store scale. Other mIsc. MU 9-1312. SINGER In cabinet with zIg-zagger. Just change fashion plate for buttonholes, etc. Must collect S34.75 cash or I3.» monthly. 3year guarantee. Call 3432422, CERTIFIED SEW-ING CENTER. ^uwly, 2478 Orchaid Lake." 483 ATTENTION PARENTS Your child iheuM have a musical •ducatlon - anroll today. Piano, organ, accordion er gutter. Cell tor rwenfatlen. OALLAOHER'S - STEEL TANK, 10,000 GALLON capacity. Like new condition. $800. 448-4444 Mt. Clemens. STROLL-O-CHAIR SET. 3 YEARS old. $20. 3437774. Of^ Iqwlp^iit 71 1 ROYAL ELECTRIC 1 UNDERWOOD MANUAL Cell FE 35444 DuKANE PHONOGRAPH, AUDIO SUMP POMP GE MOTOR, $75.50 value, 125.55, marred. Deep welt, shallow well pumps, tarelflc buys. Michigan Fluortscant, 353 Orchard Lake. FE 4-8443. TABLE SAW 140. EL^TRIC AAO-tor. 110. OR 32304. ‘‘Whatever I said or did, or didn’t say or didn’t do, or you think I should have said or done. I’m sorry: cutglasa glol lag lamp tal...________________ ar, $7.50. MIk. furniture, axcallent condition. 240 Sta' 5. V. Harris. FE 5-2744. AIjmQU^ AUCTION WEDNESDAY, ce9!lng ‘antlqiT Hall's Auction hit auctloo. 5 W. Clark- t Orion. MY 3-1$7l NTIQUE CHEST, 4 DRAWER, walnut. OL 1-5241 attar 5.__ DINNER BELL, ORGAN FLOOR spinning Y-Knot DINNER BELL, GARLAND COAL Hi-Fi, TV ft Radios 66 PORTABLE TV, WILL SACRl- e. <25-24<0.________________ . ICH USED TV ..............$25.55 Used 3 a^ phonographa .......$4.55 Walton ‘TV FE 3-^ Open 54 515 E. Walton, comer of Jotlyn 23" ADMIRAL TV _________Call FE 5-2452_______ 1" MOTOROLA TV, DOUBL tpaakert, FE 4-5235.__________ OLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTl ‘-Ti Bargain Houaa, PE 24^2. LIKE NEW ROLLAWAY BED AND mattress, $25; Singer traddle Ing machine, good condition, 4 ft. picnic table, eve. eanit $25. FE 54457. LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, — 45, up. Pearton's Furniture, 210 -. Pika St., FE 47Rte DRSei^VES A eooo QUALITY HORSE AND COW h«y. Will dAiivtr. oa-mt. HAY FOR MULCHINC, HI SCOTT Forai PrMl«i«r~ APPLES-SWEET CIDER Oakland Orchard 2205 E. Cm mere* Rd. 1 ml. E. of M EARLY SEED POTATO^ CO^ Man and — v— MY 21711. VEGETABLE PLANTS, ALL KINDS. Patvnlai and othar flowar 2W W. BdOll._________ * t~'NLHITCH.;2 ROW FORD )t Coachman travel aw 19k 8 foot cal CT.4C AiiP bonus tale Is now on. Check package deals on new 1968 Apt. camp trallert and new DelRay and Wildwood pick-vp campers. Sava outboard motors, Storcralt boats. nights 'til 8 p.m., to 5 p.m. BILL , ... east ot Lapeer on M-21.____ istream lightweight . TRAVEL trailers Since 1932. Guaranteed for See them and get a damor.— tion at Warner frailer Salat, 3098 W. Huron (plan to — -Wally Byom's excltln; ACE TRAVELER COACHMEN WAGON TRAIN CAMEO PICKUP COVERS Hllches and Accessorlat JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton FE 4-5853 or FE 441 BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covert and camjsert for any pickup. 4187 LaForest, Water. ford. OR 3-5528.______' CAMPERS AND TRAVEL TRAIL- CANVAS BACK CAMPER BY MALLARD See I r MALLAI fai|noot 1 > camper that sleeps S, EASY TO TOW AND SET UP Priced Start at $895 Display Atodel at $735 TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES . Huron St.______FE 2.4928 CAMEO CAMd>ER, TENt' TOP, CAMPING SITES 100 acres, private lake, safe beach, modem facilities, McFaely Resort, ,1140 MIS, Ortonvilla. Sarden tractor wit h Davltburg. Your New Idaa-Hornma a M tractor dealer. USE? and RE_built tractors NEW AND USED FARM {QUIPMENT. TRACTORS, WHEEL AND CRAWLERS, BLADES, PLOWS, MOWERS, LOADERS, RAKES, DISCS. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. Woodward FE 4-0481 TnwBl^Tr«Ij>rs »8 M-TON CHEVY TRUCK. WINNE-bMO camper, heavy-duty ^Uras, helper springs, Intar-com, OR 3- 2110 after 4:30 p.m.___________ in' CABOVER camper, 1985 CUS tom built modeL^aa refrigerator FT. COMPLETELY SELF C TRAILER, EXTRAS. $1395. 8M- 8987 or 874-1153. _______ 23- GARWAY TANDEM, SELF-CON-.talned. $1750. 88 E. Strathmore. FE 1984 l9'/5 FOOT TRAVELAAASTER t, $450. FE 4-2839. 1985 TRAVELO ir BY 80* CAR-«eted. Large rooms. Extra star-.age space. The only one -* '*• FOR RENTAL, NEW MOTOR HOME for vacation fun - EM 3-2088. HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES Dally 10 to 5, OUo 10 p.m. ' - ----r8 wit oodles of home size living sbaci Complete with: Dinette Bed Sink, Stove in Cabinet Ice Box Assembly Bottle Gas Assembly Over sized tires CHOICE OF FOUR C^ORS BLUE-SILVER - TRUCK COVERS way beti I M34, I over 40 to choose fr 18 to 80 ft. long, 8 to 20 ft. wide We have parking spaces. Open 9 to 9-7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 338-0772 ___ 1 block north of Telegraph_ WANTED: GOOD USED TRAILERS. --- FE 5-9902. Auto Mcceiierlei 91 ENGINE PARTS CHEAP FOR MOR- cash. OR 4-2817. ALUMACRAFT BOAT. OARS. trailer. Exc: condition. 851-0758. 4' MOTOR BOAT AND COVER, 15' BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAILER. ’, MOTOR LOW JiACI I SWITZER CRAFT. WITH 15.5 FOOT FIBERGLAS 1 BOAT, 75 HORSEPOWER MO- 18' CHRIS-CRAFT. 2 SE By Dick Turner But, Daddy, you ARE king in your own home! It’s just that nowadays kings are more or less figureheads!” Boats — Accesserbt CENTURY INBOARD 18' AND •roller. Excellent condition. 81273. 220 S. Josephine oH Voorhels. LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD Larson 18 foot outboard .... Ill Sava on 1985 14 fool Docks—wood end HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Dealer" . Telegraph 332-8033 17(-GHtHSTGRAFT INBOARD 1 horse Johnson. Trailer Included. I HORSEPOWER MERCURY. OUT-boerd nwtor. Oas tank, and cart Goodiconditloh. S140. OR 38?90. . CUSTOM OUTBOARD CRUISER. Bunks and cover, 75 h.p. Johnson Elec. Stan motor. $1500. Newkirk Boat and Prop. Service. "" ' ■ Rd. Keego Har—- 20' PONTOON BOAT AND MOTOR. .... ... 3.33,^ TRIMARAN. PIVER BANNER ■•■■on. Hava 35' Motor Scooters 94: 24 FT. STEELINER ^ ,, - ; Day cruiser. 155 h.p. engine. Two- 1980 CUSHMAN EAGLE, $100. GE hjrone reduction gear, Lights, head. 1984 HARLEY DAVIDSON SCOOTEKI $300. FE 2-8087. Motwtyclei^^ ^__________ •S MOTOR BIKES, 8S MOD- 1984 HARLEY-DAVlOSON, DUAL- glide. FE 5-1280. __________ 184 HONDA SCRAMBLER, NEW paint, tires, sprockets, new, «25. 893-8185. ' 1984 150CC HONDA, LOW MILE-— excellent condition. vVtndshleld other extras. Ml 7-0839. ley D 4-0578. Davison Sprint f HONDA TRAIL 1, lol 20. RENTALS — 15 FT. AND 18 FT. Brand new self contained, models of travel trailers. Ho Travel Coach, Inc., 15210 N. Ho Rd., Holly, ME 8-8771. Open » from 18 to 20 It. Wanted used trailers ■ any 13'-8(7 travel — — .... ij Buyers walling nowl Can u TRUCK CAMPERS telescoping, bumpers, ladder racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 13 S. Hospital Road, Union Lak EM 3-3881. Spare tire carriers. TAKE YOUR ................. you this summer in a — FROLIC-BEE LINE DRIFTWOOD - SCAMPER or the luxurious BOLES AERO travel lra^|»r or truck campor. "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Soles W williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 GOLD-BRONZE SHOW PRICE ONLY $1099- STORE HOURS ■ i.m. - 9 p.m. AAon. through FrI. I P-m. - 5 pjti. Saturday 12 p.m. ■ 5 p.m. Sunday EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 8507 Dixie Hwy., Clerkalon 828-1711 Bank Rates 10% DOWN ' 36 MONTHS, BAL. lO'XSy DETROITER, ALUMINUM FE 5-029I. PINTER'S USED BOATS OWENS 19' FIberglas cruiser I/O, 110 Interceptor, completely equipped, trailer, toilet, like new UbmI Auto-Truck Partt 102 1983 CORVETTE HARDTOP AND rear end. Soow! Hl-rlsWt, 088g«4 others. Il958 Pontiac for parts. 5 i. Lapeer 8 n. 893-1915. CHEVY - FORD - COMET - FALCON 86 Cara TOO 1M4 PONTIAC WAGON. t3t3. T*k( 1963 Chavy Bal Air -— w«h rMlo, hMtcr, wh I Anoint, yourt hr Onl $1195 Crissmon Chevrolet TOn Top Of South Hill) RxhtHtf______________OL s-trai Shirp. must: 1143 lAAPALA SUPER SPORT HARD-tep, powtr tlttrlng ind brtktt, 327, auto.,- pood condition, S1,4tS. - CHEVROLET 1*43 door Hdin. Cordovan bro' t^ ?!*'*vllndar^ SI.P "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1965 CHRYSLER tr staarlnp and brtkta and $3095 BIRMINGHAM CHRVSLER-PLYMOUTH and Care FALCON, 1*43 4-OOOR I - wUa'a ear. S>45. M ST DISPOSE OF THIS n wapon, bkia, autoi............ onay down, MJ7 wtakly. Call r. AAurpby, at 3^4141, McAulWa. New. aad Used Can 106 1*45 FALCON 31* HORSE, 4 SPEED, buckat taalt, cbbr»«iin leitlB tdM block quad*, AFBCADS, SIM». FE FALCON FUTURA, BEIGE, _________kOlO _____ HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Atsurna paymenti ' -------- -’♦m.'mpala super sport .... trtlbla, 337 auto., powar braka* and afaarlnp, AM-FM radio. OR 3-307* Of OR 3-74*4,___________ 1*43 IMPALA 3-DOOR HARDTOP, Nt^i body work. Sa* ?!. Z?“ Tarraca, Watarford, MIchlpan-oH Wllllama Laka. Rd. f*43 l/WALA CONVERTIBLE. CALL 1*44 CORVETTE, MUST SELL. 424*5 FE BPB4I avanlnpa OR 4-1410. I»*4 CHEVY II "4", WAGON. PR I ^ ,yala OBP.pwotr, cat. 34.000 milai Call 474-3410 attar 4. IMF WQW! 1966 Chryslers For A Llmltad Tima Onlyi You Can Buy a Naw 1966 Chrysler Newport EQUIPPED WITH POWER POPULAR ACCESSORIES For Only — ^ $2995 OAKLAND' MUST DISPOSE OF 1*45 T-BIRD, Landau full powar, air condlllonod. No monty down, SI5.S7 waakly. Call Nlr. Murphy at 335-4101, ASc- AuHfta.___________________ REPOSSESSION, 1*45 FORD MUS- ----, biwt, 4-tptad. No n-------- n. S13.B7 wtakly paymants. Maaon at FE S4I0I, McAi 1*45 MUSTANG 3 DOOR HARDTOP, FORD Rochetttr Ford Daalar. \OL 1-»7I1.________________________! 1*43 AND 1*43 FORD FALCON tUS 4 cylindari with atandr— *-— nlw^tlloasl^EROA^ Ft aatar'a Ford Doalar, OL I_______ IMUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1*43 Thundtrbird. No monay dr ~ S10.S7 wtakly. Call Mr. Scott, 7*43. Lloyd'a. 1965 FORDS 17 to CHOOSE FROM ALL A400ELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW CAR WARRANTYS AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as low as $11.95 HAROLD TURNER - FORD, INC, V4, automalic. IS 3. Spar-ig Jntarlor, Gat a BETTER DEAL " i 1964 Chevrolet Sports Wagon _________________ John McAuliffe Ford _ _ _ IW Oakland Ava._FE- 5-4 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL ‘"SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Wooda BIrmInpham MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, - 3 apaad stick, - ---- ________I 4-143*.___________ i ! 1*45 MUSTANG, ^PLUS-3, 3-St____ ' sharp, 1*,S04 mIMa, Sl,4*5. 33B- $999 1-4551 ROCHESTER "It only takai a mlnuta to \ i Gat a BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava. FE 5-41011 1)*4THEVROLEf IMPALA 3 DOOR. ^ 1965 CHRYSLER iwport 4 door hardtop wll «rlng and brakaa, low m Irada with tranatarabia ... r warranty. Bank rataa. Only CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH -MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1*43 iin BBwar -------- ------ Wtakly. Call' rnllaaoe Mr. Murphy at 335-4101. McAulllta.; Blrmlnp^|l*44 FALCON SPRINT CONVERTI-; IMF $2495 BIRMINGHAM I DOOR. STICK. CHEVROLET 1*44 *44 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE WITH Rangoon rad tlnlah and matchlnpi rad Intarlor' with black top. It's _____________ ___ loadad 124*5. ^ KESSLER'S ! Autorama I dodge motor SALES CARS AND TRUCKS 3MLCi Valai and Sarvica 2435 OrchalV>>Laka Rd. 413-4410 ord OA S 1400 _ 1 mlla waat of Talapraph I OODGE‘v.. RAD;i^.'HEATER. .Sa'dis" -. Good rubbtr. STB. OR 3-*434. top and Intarlor. MUSTANGS-MUSTANGS Mustangs ta hava 10 Mustangs In our corn and tha pricas start at $1499 MARMADtiKE -By Anderson and LeeminglKew end Ueed Cara IMlNaw and M Cora 106 1962 PLYMOUTH Why) jaapon ivlth VS, ai awaptSSl.'^ittoirr^MSy'an^ cash naadtd. Only $895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTrf 1*43 PLYMOUTH FURY HARDTOP. 1*44 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 3t> 330, auto., tintad windahlald, ra-varb., auTa-grIp, light and rnlrrar group, 4 naw liras, aP*' « «"> -FE 2-7745. ___________ ^964 VALIANT lant Matador i I. Snappy VS, fourlpi* lava warranty. Viw?" I*4t PONTIAC BONNEVILLE door hardfopt full powar | candltlon. STBS. Can fhianca. SS33. __________ IMl PONTIAC STARCHIEF, S7S41 1*43 CATALINA CONVBIITlBLf, aU< ! tomatlc, powar, sharp. OR S-TBIt tha allck burgundy wagon. Matching Moorkidt Intarlor, -- and dtap traadjwMiawal Furt Prica $597 Spartan Dodge 455 Oakland Ava. ii Mile N. of Casa k FE 8-4528 1*43 CATALINA. I D^ I 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA 3 DOOR hardtop, 4 spadd No. 433, •«•- «■< -cellant, 41350. MY 2-4733 ataoring and brakaa. 473-7301 ■ MUST DISPOSB OF THIS 1*43 PON-Tampeat LaASans, automatic, monay down, S4.I7 svoakly. Call . Murphy a^ 3354101, McAuliffe. Spartan Dodged IMF ‘‘If only \sp could trade you in for a cat!’’ •55 Oakland A' ' Milt N. of Casa n FE 84528 11*45 BARACUOA, 4 AUTOMATIC 1965 Plymouth Furj^lll Nbw and Used Cura 106 . Bargain Minded Used Car Buyers Attention! OUR 12th ANNIVERSARY SALE la now In progress and lha savings are greater then "OK" USED CARS. Shop tho Big "OK" Used Car Lot at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES "Chevyland" ^T-Oakland-Avenua-oTC FE 44547 144 COMET VILLAGER WAGON. Red with chrome luggage rack, power steering, brakaa and V4. Real clean. Only SIMS. BOB BORST New and Used Cara mj autornatlc, rad( .ra* 1962 Pontiac Tempest LeMans Coupe with a candy appla rad, red buckets, automatic, a real fun and economy In one package. For Only - S4* down. Finance Bal- Now oad JMJan 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA Ing, powtr brtiM, gdwar tnNmi|4 radio, hoitor, low ml,, dae. tmm FE 4^ attdf 5:34 g-m. i*43 BLACK BONNEVILLE, 3-OOOR hardtop, powtr ataoring and brakaa, fiaan. Raaa. FE 44445,__ 1*43 BONNEVILLE: 3 DOOR HAREL top. Powar. Ivory. Rati ahar» $1575. No trade. Call owner. FE' 1*43 PONTIAC 4«OOR HAROtOP . Catalina, oowar brakaa mh staarlng, 41,3*7 full pric*, SS down. LUCKY AUTO - 1963 TEMPtST. ■ owner turquolao ' custom wagon with matching all vinyl trlmCComgltto Hat el aoulfr ment Including po»rar, root rock, automatic and concoursa condition throughout. Full Frico $1197 Spartan Dodge CLEAN OUT TIME 10 Salta. OR 3-5300. 1*43 OLOSMOBILE CUTLAS CONVERTIBLE WITH V-S ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Atsurna weekly payments of St.*3. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER GLENN'S biLl SPENCE $791 Chryslfr*Plymouth'Vili RamMtrOttP 6673 Dixie Hwy. tETTER DEAL" at 1*44 PLYMOUTH "BELEVEDERE'? 4 door VS with automatic ------- •leering and brakes, radio, ___ 4000 mlloa. S3t*5 41 JEROME FORD Rochostar Ford “ ' 1*711. 1*62 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON------------ verHbla. WhHo with blue fop. Power brakes and steering. Auto. Irons. 411S0. 4734331.______________ EVILL^. 3 DOOR HARD- 744 PONTIAC CATALINA 3 DOOR . hardtop, automatic 4 cylinder with power brakes and staarlng. I owner and only 34,000 miles. Autorama MOTOR SALES 3435 Orchard Laka Rd. 4B3-4410 I Milo West of Tolograiih TEMPEST LoMANS VI, 4 iS.^Bdekoraiitr, Bxc. condition, - —- 473-1*13. d condifion, FE 4-304* oft. 1*55 PONTIAC, SIOO. 1*1* FORD, *300, I77-4443 attar 5 p.m.______ 1*57 PONTIAC, STAR CHIEF, RA-dlo, heater, runs good, axcallent Iransportatlon, 435-1115. 1*5* PONTIAC, SI25 FE 5-7*3* batore 5 p ~ ■jOIN THE DODGE REBELLION at only SI,7*5. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham i _ Ml 4-3735 - Ml 4-7S4*_ 1*44 CHEVY MALIBU 3-DOOR, Sl.-| 1*5 lull price. SS down. LtlCKY ADTO " Birmingham. M7-0755. j'*! lOAn nnHna I T-BIRD WITH 4 W, I air conditioning I960 Dodge do payments. ... _________ all financing. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Uusl East of^Oakland)_ 1964 DODGE snappy red end while wag Y power! •34*5 lop, I ’aiTts' .1*42 DODGE 330 Li owner 14,000 miles. rnt» rm, ^1*45 CORVAIR 2 door hardtoi ’ actual miles 1*57 JEEP 4 wheel drive 4 '"'"‘ROCHESTER DODGE 145l°l«* ***''____^cHEsl^ER 'repossession, 1*44 FORD GAL- L money down, $*.§7 weekly pay-L ' ments. Call Mr. Mason at FE I) 5 4101. McAulllta.______________ Gat a BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101 i HARDTOP, RE- waiil many t Oak 549-014§ or KEEGO Pontioc-GMC-T empest "Same^location 50 Years" _ KEEGO HARBOR___ 4 MALIBU 2-OOOR HARD-TOP,; w 1966 MUSTANG LLOYD'S steering. Next, to new. Now' warranty. Several hundred *! iw list price. Spot delivery with r $** down. Finance balance qf $24991 LLOYD MOTORS 3337363 top. Power windows, brakes BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 530 S. Woodward, Birmingham 444-453B 1943 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER EQUIPMENT, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assum* weekly payments of S7.SI. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FO^, Ml 4-7500. 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA 3 hardtop. Power staerlng-brak^ SlSOO Call FE 2^. ll»5* OLDS, EXCELLENT CONDI I tion, 433-7751.______________ !i940 olds, 2 DOOR HARDTOP, BILL SPENCE Chrysler-Plymouth-Vallant 6673 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON_______MA 5-2635 1*41 Rairible* Sujer ^sic, au;o.. CUTLASS^^AUTOMATIC, 12,: 1*62 Pontiac Catalina 4 top, auto., radio he.---- , . steering, brakes S104S{ — Autobohn-Motorsrfnc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER mile north of Miracle Mile ’ 'V s. .Telegraph FE 4-4531 *“ii'“iSpartan Dodge! CHEVELLE 1*44 - SUPER SPORT Coup*. ASaroon with black b • seal Intarlor, V-S, Powergllda, er staarlng, radio, heater, wells. Easy tarms. 51.7*5. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE^ $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH REPOSSESSION 1*44 FORD "XL'^CONVERTIBLE. SII.S3 WEEKLY. NO MONEYi,-.. DOWN. ALL CREDIT APPLICA- 1250 OAKLAND TIONS ACCEPTED. CALL MR.--------------------- SCOTT, 333 7S43. LLOYD'S. _ r*44 FORD GALAXIE, 2 DOOR hard-lop, floor shift, many txiraa, also one pair of astro rims and liras. OR 4-04I4.___________ LINCOLN 1*43, WHITE 4-OOOR. 1*63 Ford Country Corner ot East Pika'* -3735 - Ml 4-7S4* 1**4 CHEVY IMPALA 4 - DOOR hardtop, wife'* car, low ml., dou-ble poufK, VS angli)*. 473-1I4B. r*44 MONZA convertible, LOW mlltagt, good condition, lust In time far summer. 3S3-I444. Private. r*44 chevy II, 4 WAGON, A I I. Slots. 0 -------- 1**4 FORD CUSTOM V4, STICK, vinyl Interior, AM-FM radio, while-walls, *1350. FE 1-4471. _________________________. T-BIRDS I naw car warranty, pov«r equip-1 1964 Ond 1965 | mtnty tutomAtlc tr^nsmitsion* ra* .n ■ dio and htattr. whitewall tlres.I All COlOrS ™ihi”’on'^i*"? *1 *tan“ Some have air conditioning! BLE WITH POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC / TRANS-MISSION, R>-^frd.O AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assum* weekly payments of SS.*3. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 4 CHEVY, 7-PASSENGER WAG n. 1 owner, 17,000 ml., *1,450. IR 3-3024. Must tell. 4 corvEtte convertible, HAROLD TURNER , 4*3-103*. CHEVROLET 1*45 - IMPALA SIX- ------- ------n waoon. V-i, radio. FORD, INC. 4*4 S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM______ Ml 4 :*2S*5. Call be- ’ “ OOOGE Buy this lu f King, Waterford. I all hover Power equipmenta’’^^ I automatic transmission, ssoo. 3so* Percy........ I radio, heater, whites. . I AS LOW AS $129 DOWN and $69 per month powtr^e, ----- ------- heater and whitewalls. 12.095. "SOMETHING NEW" down iinf iToVnE.--*24i)o-fuii p; MIKE SAVOIE Spartan Dodge CHEVROLET 1 v. '’“B^:in:hr'*^'‘■ ! FE 8-4528 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE. lust *1*7 BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-750C WOULD YOU BELIEVE! I No Cash Needed - Bank Rates ...ercurV 1*41. 4-d66r. auto-matlc. Power brakes and staering. No rust, $535. 130 Hurst, Troy. •7*.^. _____ ____ I LLOYD'S !1962 mercury Commuter station wagon. Sandstone beijie, Jr tinted glass, I, 343-2132 0 t*45 IMPALA 3 DOOR, V-l AUTO, power steering, S1I7S. Will taki lr^Cj-IO)^rl^5^*24-31W._ ■|9«5 CHEVY CONVERtiBLE, V-l 3-5S17. OR 1*45 CORVAIR 500 COUPE, spaad, 103* Holbrook, Pontiac. REPOSSESSION, 1*65 CHEVY pala, 4-doof hardtop, oray, po»-No monay down, 113.17 weekly paymants. Call Mr. Mason at FE 54101, ------ FORD, 1*40 STARLINER. 3-DOOR hardtop. Black. Power steering. Automatic transmission, *3*5. Very good condition. 434-4043.__________ 1*40 FALCON WAGON, GOOD CON- dltlon throughout, $300. 473-33*3.__ 4*40 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Station wagon, low mileage, all power, extra good condition, S47S. 4S3-33'• 1 IMPALA HARDTOP, RADIO, v-l, pewarglldo, brakes, steering. Excalimt condition, Insida and out. First S1SS0 takas It. 434-3032. ItM CHEVY I M P A L A CONVERT-Ibla, sharp. Sierra Tan, Black fop, 337 powar -■ condition, SI 400. College stud . needs meney. Ml 4.IS44.___________ i**5 CHEVELLE HARDTOP, 350 P., 4-speed Burgundy with wh lealhan Interior. F^ 2-5447 at'ar J i*44 CHEVELLE, 3*lp375,'CLEAR-anewt, balanced, decked, C and C. Mr. J. Haadars, GR 4-5041. JUST DRAFTED. MUST SELL 1*44 Chavalit, SS 3*6. 340 h.p. Ppsl-traction. Rad with whit# Interior. Call attar 5. 343-7330. _______ i*44 CHEVELLE, FRONT MAG wheal*. *2,725 cash or SSOp and taka over payments ot S73. a month. 33S-7706. *5S FORD 2 DOOR vi RADIO, ^-♦414.___________________ is* FORD WAGON, REBUILT 1*4'l 352 Interceptor engine, -------- 12 Ford Galaxi* 5 LLoto MOTORS « 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 HASKIND. "OK" USED CARS 1961 BUtCK .,....$1095 1965 CHEVY V-8 ....$1695 1964 CHEVY II 6 ... .$1095 1961 CHEVY .. $ 695 1964 RAMBLER V-8 $1195 1962 FORD Wagon ..$ 995 1963 OLDS 88.$1495 1963 CHEVY Convertible 1964 CHEVY Pickup .$1450 1965 FORD Mustang $1695 1964 CHEVY V* ... $1495 1964 CORVAIR Convertible rector yourj QnUSIOotMIS $ng7icuri^ Sf'"thes'! i BRAND NEW )6 Oldsmobile F85 With full factory equipment. Will be delivered for only $1995 at Houghten Olds ain OL 1-9761 .528 N. Rochester GET SMART - SEE US | OPDYKE MOTORS 3330 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE FE *-*237 - FE 1-723* V. 334-5144. . 11*45 FORD GALAXIE 500 3 1*40 FORD 4. GOOD CONDITION, S345. 4*3-4104.____ i»*0 FALCON~niTOR WAGON, 1*45 MUSTANG S R Df 0 1960 Ford Galaxie 500 3 door hardtop. VO, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, wheel covers, seal —low mileage. Immaculate BILL SPENCE Chrysler-Plymoulh-Vellant Rambler-Jeep 6673 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON MA 5-3435 1*60 'Falcon. deLuxe 2 c Autorama MOTOR SALES 435 Orchard Lake Rd. 402-44K • - ot Telegraph 196^ MERCURY )lony Park‘ * passenger station wagon with powtr equipment, automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires, onlyi I *4* down and SI1.4I weekly payments. I HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4*4 s. woodward ave. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-7500 1*44 MERCURY SUPER HARDTOP, LLOYD'S I960 OLDSMOBILE "*0" convertible. Candy apple red. Week-end "as Is" special with no money down. Full price $397 ' LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1*41 OLDS, CONVERTIBLE, RED 1962 PLYMOUTH Perfect tor that summer vacation trip Is this lovely fury v Complete Equipment Im Torquefllte, VS, and power Ing and brakes. Full Price $987 Spartan Dodge 055 Oakland Ava. ,1 Mile N. ot Cass Ave.) FE 8-4528 1*42 OLDS STARFIRE CONVERT-ible, a good buy at *7*5. KEEGO Pontiac-GMC—Tempest "Same location 50 Years" KEEGO HARBOR “SOMETHING NEW" ■MI^'gAyQlE: 1*40 FALCON 4 DOOR 4 cVlINDER automatic, radlo^ CHEVROLET )M7 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR HARIV •lop S cylinder automatic with full powar. Exealltnf transportation. *3*5. JEROME FORD Rochaslor'. Ford Paalar. OL l-STII._____ 1*57 CHRYSLER 4-OOOR HAROTOP JEROME FORD,~Roc’h*stir‘i Ford D OL l-*7tl.__________-__________ iMpEitiAL wJt < 6o8i» FORD 1»4T PAIRLANE SCO, , REPOSSESSION ' 1*45 MUSTANG, FOUR SPEEDS, SI3.S3 WEEKLY. NO MONEYj DOWN. ALL CREDIT APPLICA-i TIONS ACCEPTED. CALL MR. SCOTT, 333-7*43. LLOYD'S. Pretty Ponies ; 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE 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. BIRMIlilGHAM___Ml 4-7500 CONVERTIBLE"; 1 ... FORD GALA CruisaK3-Matlc, power 57*5. ExetIKnt. 333-7M5 c 1*45 MUSTANG LLOYD'S 1965 FORD Two door "353" V-l engine. Cruls-amatic, powar ttaqrlng. Snow-shoe white with red vinyl Interior. Showroom condition. 14* down, fininc* balance of $1697 LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-786$ BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1964 OLDS Super 88 4-door hardtop. Loaded with oU the extras including foctory oir conditioning and tinted glass. Sharp Birmingham trade ........................$2095 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury sedan with full power. A sharp Birmingham trade ............ $2795 1963 OLDS 88 2-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes. A sharp Birmingham trade. Only ................................... $1595 1965 OLDS 442^)tardtop''. 4-Speed, radio, heater red line tires. New car warranty.........$2395 1964 OLDS F85 V-8 4-Door Priced to Sell ........................ $1395 mFoLoTiriPdo^ priced to sell..............$1295 2 YEAR warranty 635 5. Woexiward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 GOOp RUNNING 1*51 PLYMOUTH. 1*5* PLYMOUTH FURY. POWER, automatic. Good running cbnditlon, 5175. 34341*44. ft*# VALIANT WAGON, 4-CYLIN-der, manual transmission, radio, heater, good tires, trailer hitch, spare parts, good running condl-llon. 4344057. 1961 PLYMOUTH atlon wagon, VI, automatic, po steering and brakes, powar l4 lie window. Real clean. Yoc le this one. ^5^5 BIRMINGHAM -c hr'ysle r-plymouth . -.Ml 7-33 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Oakland Ave FE 3-71S0 OLIVER BUICK 1965 Opel Wagon white flnlshT'4 miles. Only - ' V $1250 ' 1964 Buick LeSabre Sedan, beige, power steering brakes, whitewalls, a real nlc< $1795 1962 Buick Convertible blue (Inish, while top, power steering, brakes. Only — $1195 1960 Buick Invicta 2 door hardtop, red with buckat $69sr' 1964 Btticif “ Spwtol" $1395 OLIVER BUICK GLENN'S 2 1962 Catalina con^lbles* 1 rt and 1 white. / L C. Willigrns, Salesman FE 4.7371 A,7,7 Manylnore to choose tronr *42 POftTIAC CATALINA 4-L_ hardf^. Automatic trantmlulon, Sr steering and brakts, radio, -7lrt l»« . CATALINA ^nPTOPyJi,000 1»4I COMET i _ , ]IS?mE%rir,c.. IMO CHEVY Stick 1959 PONTIAC Cetalina 19M RAMBLER Auto 1943 VALIANT 3 Door , . 1943 FORD Stick 1940 PONTIAC, Sharp . 1941 FORD Galaxie t 1940 OLDS hardtop 1940 FORD 4 C»l... 1999 CHEVY I ■„ S3450. Call 473-0019. fi“;i945 BONNEVILLE, 3 DOOR, LOAD-‘ •’ “ ed, S2595. New car warranty. I' ' Bridges, 434-3100. M'lOHNSON 1197 S2.25 $197 $2.24l, $197 $2,351 $997 $5.95 $597 $5.95; $497 $7.20 $497 $7." $597 $5. $197 $3:25 R^DAt FE M071 -Capitol Auto 5 BONNEVILLE CONVEM GLENN'S 1944 LeManhs convertible, powi steering and brakes, bucket seat L. C, Williams, Salesman 952 W. Hu^on St. F€ 4.H71 FE 4-1797 ___, .. _JI tiresp only $4 down AM ITX92 Mr w^pa^ HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-7500 1944 GRAND PRIX, POWER STEER-htg-brakas, whltawalN, aalety group and tilt steering. Defogging--------- trI-power. Gold color, m541i CONVERTfBLE mi 482 ^Gorr HAUPT PONTIAC 1941 TEMPEST Custom 4 door, auto matic, radio, heater, vinyl trim. 1943 CORVAIR Monza, 3 door, radio heater, 4 speed, real nice through 1943 TEMPEST Wagon, vinyl trim, : speed, radio, heater, whitewalls, 1943 CHEVY Impala Convertible, VS Special 1963 CATALINA Passenger Wagon, a real va special at Only $1395 Pontioc-Rambler On M34 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 SHELTON PONTIAC, 1945, CATALINA SPORTS Coupe, vinyl trim and top. I--- steering and brakes, tiger 1945 PONTIAC 3 PLUS 2, IMMACU- 1965 Pontiac Cotalinq Wagon HOMER HIGHT Motors Irlc. On M24 in Oxford OA 8-2528 944^E gliie . I Md Us#d Cars_____1®6 rEMPKT, RAMBLER WAGON, NICE. GLENN'S 1945 Bonneville convertible, power steering, brakes, tinted glass, console with bucket seats, low mileage, spare never been on the L. C. Williams, Salesman qprpTA~T ANNOUNCEMENT FROM THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE AND GET IT! For The Next Two Weeks, We Are Going to Sell Our Entire Stock of Used Gars at All: ; Time Low Prices 150 Cars in Inventory All Are One-Owner New Car Trades. We Can Sell You One of These Cars, If You Will Only Give Us the Opportunity, Come On Down and Make An Offer. '65-'64-'63-'62-'61 SOME ARE ALMOST NEW Check our low financing and insurance plan DON'T MISS THE BUY OF A LIFETIME 65 Mt. Clemens St. (At Wide Track) DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1943 MERCURY 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 1945 VENTURA 4 DOOR HARDTOP ........ Immac ‘ 425-2820. 1964 PONTIAC WAGON, OVERHEAD "keego Pontiac-GMC—Tempest "Same location 50 Years" KEEGO HARBOR_________ GLENN'S 1944 Catalina wagon, power steering, brakes, rack on topi practically brand new. Red. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W, Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 RAMBLER Clearance Sale New Car Warranty 2 - new Rambler Americans, auto matic, or stick Reasonable! > MARLIN Fastback, automatic, power, $888 1943 RAMBLER 4 Door Wagon, Only $888. >■ 4 - 1943 RAMBLER Sedans, ai wagons, $488 up I Grimaldi VAIEIE^ ■ NEW CAR TRADES ' ^ ' ONLY ON USCDCIWSI “0™ 1962 VALIANT, ^ Cl QQR Four-dooc, ratjie, heater, standard transmission .»/. ^ vjaO 1963 PONTIAC • / Cn/IQR Star Chiet.'^ Radio, heater, outomatic.. »4)1 1963 PONTIAC two-door, automatic, radio, heater. ^ Q/1 ^ Dark blue with Naughahyde interior........ Cp OHIO 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville, two-door hardtop, radio, heater, (^1 QQR automatic, power. Red with white interior........ CplO^O 1964 CHEVROLET one-ton stake body, tour- /IOR speed. Fine condition .................... 1961 PONTIAC Catalina, 8, C! radio, heater, automatic ........................... fr^O 1963 OLDSMOBILE Ct! QQR two-do’or, 8 cylinder, automatic, railio, heater. kj) 0^0 1964 FORD Galaxie two-door hardtop. (T'] >1Q C Radio, heater, automatic with power................... O 1963 OLDSMOBILE Super ”88". (tv] QQ C Radio, heater, power............................. kpiO^O 1964 EjidToTWogoi^^ Automatic, power.............................. kPiO^O 2-Year Used Car Warranty BANK FINANCING WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS DOWNEY MM Cm 1961 RAMBLER American Convertible 440 with red and white finish. 1 owner new' car troTfe. $395 Full Price at bank rates. Immediate delivery. Many more to choose from o^- Village • Rambler 666 WOODWARD -Ml 6-3900 1964 RAMBLER American 2-door' hardtop. Bucket seats ond straight shift, radio, heater, whitewall tires and tutone finish. A sharp 1 owner Birmingham new car trade. $1095 with bank rotes. Credit no problem at Village j Rambler 666 WOODWARD i BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 1945 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR CON- gTAR AUTO NO MONEY DOWN BUY HERE - PAY HERE CAR PRICE WEEK 1959 CHEVROLET .......$195 $2.02 1959 FORD ............$195 $2.02 1961 CHEVROLET........$395 $4.04 1958 BUICK ............$95 $1.0J 1961 PONTIAC..........$695 $7.07 1959 LINCOLN V-.......$595 $6.06 1960 CORVAIR .........$395 $4.04 1964 CHEVELLE.........$1595 $16.16 STAR AUTO 60 S, TELEGRAPH FE 8-96< ■ OSCAR'S MOTOR SALES DISCOUNT LOT OF PONTIAC INTRODUCES -^A Special Discount Plan— NO MONEY DOWN - LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS —^'We Handle All Financing— 15% Discount on All Cars YOUNG MEN % AND WOMEN ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT EVEN/ IF YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT HAVE WEAK CREDIT ARE NEW IN TOWN JUST TURNED 21 HAVE CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OVERLOADED 1960 PONTIAC ,-................$697 $593 1959 CHEVY .....................$497 $423 1962 PONTIAC ..................$997 $849 1958 CADILLAC ..................$597 $510 1960 OLDS ......................$697 $593 1960 BUICK .....;...............$797 $660 1959 PONTIAC Wagon .............$497 $423 1957 CHEVY, Like new ............Save Save 1960 COMET ....................... $497 $423 1959 IMPERIAL ...................$397 $329 1960 BONNEVILLE . ..!.......... $897 - $760 1960 DeSOTO Hordtop .............$697 $593 1959 OLDS .......................$497 $423 1960 PONTIAC .................... One Owner ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED CALL CREDIT MGR. FE 2-2541 OSCAR'S MOTOR SALES DISCOUNT HOUSE 448 S. Saginaw Stop In or Call Today 0 $100,000.00 CLEARANCE SALE! 100 AUTOMOBILES MUST BE SOLD TO THE PUBLIC ONLY! OUR NEW "STATEWIDE" FINANCE PLAN GAN HELP YOU, EVEN IF YOU'VE HAD PAST CREDIT PROBLEMS. SUCH AS BANKRUPTCIES, REPOSSESSIONS, GARNISHMENTS, ETC. • ' • LISTED BELOW ARE MANY OF THE 100 CARS TO GO ON SALE MAY 20, 1966 1963 Ford XL 2-door hardtop with 390 engine, 4-speed transmission, gold finish, white top, stock Weekly Payments $11.48 1962 Buick LeSabre 3-door hardtop, power brakes and steering, automatic, radio, healer, metallic green with wDlte top. Stock No. 941. Weekly Payments $9.48 1962 Olds Super 88 2-door hardtop, i and heater, double power, black interior. Stock No. 9 Weekly Payments $10.48 1962 Olds iter,°mefa _ ..... r interior, slock No. 878. ' Weekly Payments $10.48 1963 Pontiac Tempest with automatic, radio ai while finish with red Interior, stc Weekly Payments $7.48 1963 Mercury Meteor 2-door with automatic, radio heater, V-8 engine, power steering, with red Interior. Stock No. 943. Weekly Payments $9.48 1962 Chevy with while lop, stock No. 942. Weekly Payments $11.48 1961 Chevy Impale Convertible, I cylinder, automatic, radio, heater, double power, turquoise with black top. Stock No. 747^. Weekly Payments $7.48 $1195 $995 $1095 $1095 $795 $995 $1195 $795 NO M O N E Y DOWN 1961 Buick Convertible with dynaflow, radio and heater, double powtr, y^lta with whItt top, stock No. 701. Weekly Payments $7.48 $795 1960 Chevy ^ Impala convertlbl* with V-g and automatic, radio, healer, double power, white with white top, rad and white Interior, stock No. 859. Weekly Payments $6.48 $695 1965 Mustang 3-door hardtop with radio, heater, automatic, whits with bisck Landau top, black leather Interior, itock No. 938A. Weekly Payments $15.48 $1595 ,1964 T-Bird 3-door hardtop with air conditioning, full power, bla^finlsh with turquoise Interior, Weekly Payments $24.48 7495 1963 Corvair ~ Monta with 4-speod transmission, radio and heater, maroon finish with nice black Interior, stock No. 929. Weekly Payments $6.48 $695 1963 Renault 4-door with 4-spaed transmission, radio and heater, nice metallic rod with gray leather Interior, slock No. 939 Weekly Payments $5.48 ■$595 1963 Buick Convertible with Dynaflow; radio and heater, power brakes and steering, metallic green with whtta top, stock NO. 901. Weekly Payments $12.48 $1295 1963 VW 2-door ledan with radio and heater^ • real economical ''bug." Oova gray finishy gray leather Tnterlory stock No. 680B. Weekly Payments $10.48 $1095 "”fE^=5967— 3400 EUZABETH LAKE RR-1 Block W. of M-59 (Huron) the PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 20, 196« D-n —Television, Programs— Pragramt fumlthtd by ttetlon* IIiImI in thto column oro subioet to clwngo wlHiiut noHeo bi«wi«lw2..WJW(.TV,< FRIDAY EVENING •;M (2) News (4) (Color) News (7) Movie: “Middle of the Niihr (1959) Kim Noyak, Fredrlc March (9) Dennis the Menace (90) Superman (56) Americans at Work 1:19 (4) (Color) Feature Story 6:1S (2) Editorial (4) Weather (56) Social Security in Action 6:29 (2) Weather 6:21. (2) Sports (4) Sports 6:39 (2) (Color) News (4) (Color) News (9) Marshall Dillon 1 (SO) LitUe Rascals (56) Big Picture 7:99 (2) Mr. MagoO (4) Traffic Court (9) Movie; “Young Man with a Horn” (I960) Lauren Bacall, Doris Day, Kirk Douglas (SO) Soupy Sales (56) Spectrum ’66 7:29 (2) Wild, WUd West (4) (Color Special) Anatomy of Defense (7) (Ckilor) Flintstones (SO) Merv Griffin (56) Mediation 1:99 (7) (Color) Tammy (56) (Continental Comment 1:39 (2) (Color) Hogan’s Heroes (4) (Color) Sing Along with Mitch (7) Addams Family (56) Doctors Only 8; SI (9) News 9:09 (2) (Color) Corner Pyle, USMC (7) Honey West (9) Telescope (SO) Alfred Hitchcock 9:39 (2) Smothers ft'oUiers (4) (Color) Mister Roberts (7) (Color) Farmer’s Daughter (9) Star Route (56) Festival of the Arts 19:69 (2) Trials of O’Brien TV Features Clay Defends Title ANATOMY (KF DEhENSE, 7:30 p.m. (4) Armed Forces Day salute focuses on nation’s eight defense commands. FESTIVAL OF THE AR’TS, 9:30 p.m. (56) Gertrude Stein drama, “Yes Is for a Young Man,” about French family torn between duty for France and hatred for Nazis, is presented. SATURDAY BASEBALL, 1:00 p.m. (4) High-flying Qeveland In-diana4n^White^ at Comiskey Park InXMaigo.-^— BOXING, 4:09 p.m. (7) Cassias Clay defends his world heavyweight title against Henry Ccaper at Lon- PREAKNESS, 4:30 p.m. (2) Second Jewel in racing’s Triple Crown is teledast from Pimlico Race (Course In Baltl- TV SERVICE COLOW-BUCKt WHITE for STRICTLY PERSONAL MUSIC ENJOYMENT )OLjO*RHONE Plug in whatever sound source course! Plug and YOU hear remarkable stereo realism. Insures quiet for those I you. Fully transistorized, frequency response with lowest distortion. Only 10'/*" * $il.06 (less 'hiudphones). FREE DEMONSTRATION: PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND 1M North Johnson PHONE IS2-41S3 (4) (Ckjlw) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (7) Court-Martial (9) Tommy Hunter (50) Wrestling 10:39 (9) Provincial Affairs 10:45 (9) Peggy Neville 11:00 (2) News (4) (Color) News (7) (Color) News (9) News (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (2) Editorial (4) Weather (7) Sports I (9) News 111:29 (2) Weather (4) Sports 11:26 (2) Sports (7) Weather (9) Weather 11:30 (2) Movie: “Atom-Age Vampire” (1961) (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “’TheLittle Hut” (1957) Ava Gardner, Stewart Granger. "The Undead” (1957) Pamela Duncan . (9) Movie: “Four Ways Out” (Italian, 1951) Gina Lollobrigida 11:4S (50) Jockey Standings 11:S9 (50) Sports Desk 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ ' 1:15 (2) (Color) ’The Beat 1:39 (4) News, Weather (7) Mr. Lucky Pre-Holiday Special! Our Rtgular 24.18 SEAT COVERS 16** Select from the newest patterns and calors ... all seat covers tailor-made for your car by experts ... Buy nowl Savel BILL KELLEY’S KIHG SEAT COVER 756 Oakland Avanua (OersiK Kieoey) I llssks West sf Meotsslsi TelaplWRO FI 2-UIO OpsK Dolly 9 to 6 SotuideyVlol __________ IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES- NO CHARGE CALL FE 8-9830 Opan Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen COMPLETE (LQ9 7-Ft. Kitchen $9QQ0 COMPLETE INCIUDFS Upper one Lower Cabinets, Counte Tops. Sink with Faucets ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU TH FREE ESTIMATE D PLANS - NO CHARGE ISW.LAWRiNCf Pentiec, Mkh. 6 Months Befor* First Payment 1:45 (2) Movie: “Poppy” (1936) W. C. Field*, Rochelle Hudson 3:60 (2) News, Weather (7) Gale Storm 3:39 (7) Dragnet 4:99 (7) Star and Story 4:39 (7) Wanted-Dead or AUve SATURDAY MORNING 1:19 (2) News 9:IS (^) Farm Scene 9:39 (2) Summer Semester (7) Americans at Work 9:45 (7) Wheelsville, U.S.A. 7:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (7) Everybody’s Business 7:39 (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Junior Sports Club 8:99 (2) Happyland (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Starlit Stairway 8:39 (7) ’Three Stooges 1:99 (2) Heckle and Jeckle (4) Jetsons 1:30 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) Atom Ant 19:09 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Secret Squirrel (7) Porky Pig (9) Wizard of Oz 19:39 (2) Ussie (4) Underdog (7) Beatles (9) Hawkeye (SO) People Are Funny 11:99 (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Top Cat (7) Casper (9) ’ndes and ’Trails 11:30 (2) (}ulck Draw McGraw (4) Fury (7) MagUla Gorilla (9) Life and Land AFTERNOON (2) Sky King (4) Beat the Champ (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Window on the World 12:30 (2) Linus (7) Milton the Monster (9) Country Calendar 1:99 (2) Sea Hunt (4) Baseball; Indians vs. White Sox (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Championship Series (50) Movie 1:39 (2) Detroit Speaks (7) American Bandstand 2:19 (2) Amateur Hour (0) Wrestling 2:30 (2) Movie; “Mardi Gras’ (1959) Pat Boone, Christine Carere. (7) aub 1270 (SO) Roller Derby 3:M (9) Music Hop 3:29 (SO) Horse Race 4:90 (4) Barn Dance (7) (Special) Boxing (9) Outlaws (50) Wrestling 4:20 (2) (Special) Preakness (,4) Sam Snead 1:00 (2) To Be Announced (4) George Pierrot (9) Lieutenant (50) (Country and Western Time 5:30 (2) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Earth vs. the Flying Saucers’’ (1958) Hugh Marlowe, Joan Taylor. (50) Forrest Green Show S;5S (4) S.L.A. Marshall ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING WASHINGTON (AP) - Presidential press secretary Bill D. Moyers apparently Is going to re the Southern Baptist Ckmvention’s Distinguished (Communicator’s Award after aU. Dr. Paul M. Stevens, director of the convention’s R^o-Tele-vision Conunission, said ’Thursday reports that the Moyer’s award had been canceled were ‘completely erroneous.” Stevens said the award, first planned for presentation at a commissktn meeting May 25 in Detroit, now will be presented at a later date at the White House. Stevens said the original date fell through because Moyers advised that he expected to be out of the country then. ’The press secretaiy is scheduled to go to Viet Nam soon. A story published by the Baptist Standard of Dallas, Tex., said the presentation to Moyers had been canceled bee Moyers orithdrew his name from the program. Stevens said the report was a misunderstanding. But Dr. E. S. James, editor of the Baptist Standi^, said the cancellation story had been telephoned to him personally by Stevens on May 13. Moyers, an ordained Baptist minister, has been criticized since publication of a picture showing him doing the Watusi at a benefit ball here. Moyer Award Not Canceled I Zodioc Signs sosssr Aiwwvr t* Rrwvtous Puzxta ^ _____-(LxOD jimSn oaijmiiHirf ■ontlf SSAlit ISPurtainiiU «• 4*lUliMUBt go Tavnv drinks sSSr. SAntw aOftsUen dAlfpiiqtiiia zircastdajr Indlsn (comb, form) SAUovlats SSPowcsiivt ai^mlidnrdlkiC pronoun 7 Hrring s han& S4Smsn bird Slnltodtssln aSTenlli ilsn of 10N«wt(vsrJ 38 Brszilitn rim 37 Corot in 39Lsmpr«r 40 Wound crust dlHeslthy mroitsUy 43 Wins sromn dcliesey (Vt.) anoiBc 43 WiUow gtnus SB liquid psitst 45Kindeferaw '--- 48Eropler 47BsAe«o FT 3 4 r 5“ 7 8 9 10 11 H 4 n, i4 17 JH 18 ZDT IF zr 24 25 27 a" n u 41 1 wH 46 47 w 46 HT 8i -a Wealher Fascination Is Analyzed By Science Service ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. - Fascination with the weather may mask deep psychic conflicts, ei-pecially in children, a FMadel-phia psychoanalyst reported. Rather than an expression of simple vocational interest, weather iH-ediction may be a child’s attempt to gain mastery over primitive forces, symbolic of violent or forbidden emotions Honoring Ed Sullivan, Pals 'Rock- the Old Stone Face By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - Ed Sullivan. “Old Smiley," got his ribbing at the March of Dimes Man (rf the Year Salute to Ed Sullivan —and he took the kidding so gracefully that one could understand his TV success. “I can explain his success in one word Lucky!’’ said toastmaster Joey Adams. Johnny (^rson had another one word explanation: “Fear.” Johnny said that Sullivan has ruined as many careers as he has helped^_______ “Take Harry Harlow, the hypnotist . . . the man with the magic vision ... 1957, his first TV ippeannee ... Ed was in rare form that Sunday . . . pointing extra well . . . tnrned qnkkly, said, ’There he is!’ ... got Harlow right in the eye.” Carson also claimed that the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospitals are full of ex-sword swallowers from Sullivan’s shows. “I met Ed at the Actor’s Studio,” Paul Ford said. “He was their first dropout. Later on he learned how to mumble all by within himself or his family. Dr. Kenneth H. (tordon Jr. told oc4-leagues attending the arnioal American Psychoanalytic Association meeting here. Dr. Gordon, who is director of Lankenan Hospital Child Guidance Clinic in Philndel-phia, said he hu been struck by the great interest in weather prediction and reportinr shown by some children in treatment. Some even wish to keep up-to-the-minute reports by continually dialing the * weather station. ★ ★ He cited the case of a 16-year-okl boy who was desperately afraid of his father’s wrath. He also was an expert amateur tewologist with a special inter- est in hui^canes and tornadoes. During analyses, conversation about violent weather was continually followed by talk of his father’s anger, said Dr. Gordon. Ilie boy thought that if he could predict that anger, as hurricanes could be predicted, he would be a little bit safer. He had displaced his concern frmn family to weather, and was dealing only with the weather. At the same time, the boy had hidden desire to be enveloped by the storm just as he wished WILSON ‘The real reason the circus comes to town is to see Ed Sullivan,” claimed Soupy Sales. Peter Lind Hayes said: “He’s —------------------------ the only golfer who falls asleep on his own backswing. It’s duS ifc be envelop^ by his mother, to you, Ed, and your good auspices, that we’re back on Adio.” I forgot who it was who said: i “Who did he beat out for the Man of the Year? PHYLLIS DILLER!” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Streisand’s planned milUon^lollar concert tour has now been trimmed to four cities — or fewer-hy her pregnancy: she returns from London July 17.. .Washington gag: “The Houston Astrodome is so big that Bobby Kennedy wants to climb it” . . . Joe Levine and George Jeuel will sponsor a dinner in Sofdiie Tucker’s memory. Dagmar, who lost 50 lbs., said at the Pen & Pencil, “NOW they sign me to play a pregnant woman in ‘The Women’!” . Bobby Vinton’s ^ing to bring three teen-age Polish fans heYe for his Copa opening . . . Jerry Lewis’ll get a $35,000 weekly minimum to perform in musical teats this summer ... A couple of London Casinos already have some important U.S. showbiz names in hock to them. ★ ★ ★ ‘TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A fellow announced he won’t go Into ’TV unless he can start at the top—as a repairman. WISH I’D SAID THAT: A local parent said nostalgically pur kids grow up before we know it. Just today my daughter got her first pair of long pants.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Some people think they're overworked because it takes them all day to do a three-hour job.” EARL’S PEARL8; “Some people don’t believe they’re having a good time unless they’re doing something they can’t afford —L. S. McCandless. Pretty Shani Wallis, who’ll be In “A Time For Singing,” says, ‘T remember a time, before the Beatles and Animals, when I was the English singer with the longest hair.” That’s earl, brother. (TM Htll tyiiSkttt, IM.) — Radio Programs— WJIX760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(8D0) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJ9K(t 500) WHH-HM94.7) raiDAY IVeNINO tiW-WJR, N«W> Spoilt .... -w WJBK, WJBli, Th« ^1— ---------- WCAR, NOWi, Joo Socortllt WXYZ. Nowt «iN-WJBK, Nowt WJR, Sutlnott WW.I, Todov In Rovlow' WXYZ, AIM Orotor tiO-WXYZ. NowtrSporIt WJR. Nowt, $oorU ZiM-WXYZ, Ed Atorgon WCAR, Ron Roto WRUN, Nowt, Johnny iront 7IIS-WXYL LOO Alon, WJBK, NOwt, Mutk, Sport l,ilB-WJR, TIgort/Chkogo "WWl? ^WwiJSfiBpfioilt, HRff^Sim-arltoln l»:l»-WXYt Donny Toylor jf.-dS5:ass'Fttr WJR, Ngwt, Sportt llilB-WCAR, Rk, Hoolth I1tl>-WCAR, Ron Roto U1URQAV MORNIN# tiW-WJR, Wokoup Show WWJ. Nowo, Form CKLW, Nowt, Bud DovIdt WXYZ, More Avory, Muil^ WJBK, S|ob LdO TiM-WJR, NdWt, WMk WFON, Nowt, Bob Lowrtnet WHFI, Aknonoe liW-WJR, NoWt. lijg-WJR, Mutk- tiW-WWJ, Nowt, ______ WCAR, Nowt. Jock Sondort WJR, Nowt, MMk WHFI, Undo Joy ti3»-CKLW, 'Nowt. Joo V »i«»>wxYZ, stoyo Lundy, AAutk, Nd«ys WHFliaill boylo WFON, NOwt, ion Johnit WWJ. Nowt, Mutk WFON, Nowt, Bon Jol WCAR, Nowt, Bill Dtl WHFI, Bill I. Kon WXYZ, Dtvo Frinco, Muth VJJR, Molrapolittn Optrt SilB-WCAR, Nowt. Btcoroll WJR, Tlgort/Chkigo Whil The storm represented not only his sexual impulses but punishment for them. ★ w ♦ Such disturbed children not alone in their preoccupation with weather, in Dr. Gordon' opinion. He commented that weather has small effect on the lives of people in an urban society. Popular Interest In daily reports, he feels, is “far out of proportion” to their practical value. Mel Tome Weds British Actress, 27 TOKYO (AP) - American actor-singer Mel Torme and British actress Janette Scott were married at the U.S. and British embassies today, then visited a Shinto shrine to add bit of Japanese color to their wedding. 4 * ★ ' Accompanied by a British consul, the couple also went to Japanese ward office to register the marriage, a requirement for all foreigners marrying in Japan. Since the bride and groom aren’t Shintoists, no marriage ceremony was performed for them at the shrine. * * * I( was the third maryage for Torme, 40, and Ole second {or Miss Scott, who i#27. He wore dark gray suit and she wore a white dress. CLEARAHCE SSIE aa BUY NOW!!! •ya ssRvicE what vye sell* UMF pw' YMF **”■£!£ K-D TV SALES & SERVICE Hiiliae, Mtohigan Priemt Good From May 20 Through May 26 RADIO PHONO COMilNATIONS ALUMINUM SIDING AVERAGE 6-ROOM HOUSE Bwwl|«^1,MO ». rf il^ .025 ThickKMi H90 COMPLEmV IMSTALLED L&V Awning & Siding 163 West AAontcalm PHONE 335-2102 JERRY . . .**It*g the Beat Really!** Contractors ... We Can Save You Money! No In-Between Costs HOMEOWNERS . . . SAME DEAL!!! NO MONEY DOWN-No Paymtnts til Septombtr BIG BEAR OONSTRUCTION COMPANY 739 Norlh Perry mkar FMrtlac ArM CkamBur W Cwmiwreg FE 3*7833 Operator on Duty 24 Ro^r» Daily IS DO-IT-YOURSELF SERRCE ; AS DANGEROUS AS THEY SAY? i Th» total faitur* of many a good TV sat con ba traced directly to "do-it-yeurielf" tinkering. Your TV set ii thie most complicated device you own — for mare complex than even your automobile. When you need TV service, call on export tocknicion — your fully trained and experienced TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY Service Dealer. llakB RsSio A TV FE 4-E1II ll«IW.Nurt*,Ptii«iu Condon Radio-TV FE 4-Sm TUW.Murta.NirtiM lill’t TV Antenna Ssrvies nil N. DURR Ik. M., WgliUiil III4I4I e I V TV, me. FE 4-1I1E IM BRkMwl, PmNM Dalby Radio 9 TV FE 4-IS6t IMltMik,NiiMM Orasin't Radio-TY I2E-I1EI liueitrktf** N.iGItrkiltR Hed’t Radio-TV FE S-III2 niOrclwrJLakt IM.,Paa«iat Johnson Radio-TV FE 1-41*1 Dealer Liotin/f Latimer Radio-TV OR 3-2682 MM Inkataw, Irtitoa PMat Obal TV FE 4-S9t1 Stefaaaki Radie-TV FI 2-6MT ■! l1ITW.HiirM,PMHta ■ Sweat Radio 0 TV FI 4-86TT Mt W. Nr-M,Na«iat g . Troy TV-Radie, TR 9-9069 ■! |Mlli«traal(,Tr«y Walton Radio-TV FI 2-2297 ■ ; IIII.WiHaa.Paallaa ■■ HOMEIMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS Chiang is Inaugurated TAIPEI, Formaso (^L-C3iiang Kai-shek was inaugurated today for his fourth six-year term as president of Nationalist C2>ina al a ceremony at the Taipei City all. ■ Premier K. C. Yen, 60, was installed as vice president. "SY" “CHUCK" No Salesman’s Commission-No Middleman Profit! ( Free Expert Plan & Design Service j • ROOM ADDITIONS • KITCHENS »- • FAMILY ROOMS • REC ROOMS I PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD | JW- NO PAYMENT 'TIL OCTOBER RaaMmew’ - FmMP Priem Sttu tu Effoetl MEMOIR PONTIAC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ('.all iiiyliine . . . FE 8-9251 FREE ESniWTES (No obiicktiun) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 20, 1966 ‘YOUNG AMERICA’ pnctical, versatile bedrooms that keep growing with your family! EACH BEAUTIFUL GROUPING FEATURES DURABLE PLASTIC TOPS-ALL ARE OPEN STOCK - BUY A ROOMFUL OR A PIECE AT A TIME AS YOUR NEEDS DICTATE - READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!.. Thomas Furniture introduces 'Young America'... a wonderful new dimension in bedroom furniture designed to keep pace with the growing demands of young Americans. Choose your favorite style from the periods we've shown here or from our huge collection that includes every popular style. Each group is open stock and each piece is interchangeable to form endless arrangements. Now you can custom-design your bedroom for compactness with floor space, plenty of storage space and plenty of study space tool Care-free plastic tops withstand even the most active youngsters. Here is furniture as practical as It is beautifull ‘capacious’ RUGGED SORREL OAK WITH PLASTIC TOPS Student desk........S T8t85 Bachelor chest . ...S 88»88 Hutch Bookcase .'...$ 59-W Corner desk.........S 59.95 [)esk chair.........S 24.95 Dbl. dresser and mirror $ 99.95 Jrundle bed (sleeps 3)... ■ $149.95 Bunk beds...........$ 99.95 Bunk caddy shelf....$ 19.95 Varner^ Envisions Bright Future “Oakland University’s campus will witness $14 million in new construction within the next U months,” declared Chancellor D. B. Varner last night at •the annual meeting of the Oakland University Foundation. building that costs S million dollars. Work will start in July. Goad as presUeat af the Chancellor’s Clab. LOUIS C. GOAD “Further,” he asserted, “we have $20 million represented here right now — and the future beyond the 12 months just mentioned is even brighter. “TUs Is destined to become a very large nniversity, and the day when we will have 1I,IN students here isn’t too faraway.” The first construction in this complex will be an engineering “Only a few scant years ago, there were nothing but rolling fields here,” said the chancellor, “and now we have 2,500 people on campus, and we soon will confer our first doctorate. Time is moving swiftly, and the years ahe^ should see even faster gif^ than we’ve experienced to date. ‘SECONDTO NONE’ “Our faculty is second to none jn the entire academic world. Some are bigger — but none possess finer personnel and ability as teachers.’’ Anaoancement was made of the appointment of Louis C. This organization with similar groups i with every inqwrtant college ju the land. Membership costs $1,000 a year, and with the payment of this sum, the donor is automatically given tickets to all leading social events, lectures and speeches from national authorities such as Vice President H. H. Humphrey and Arthur J. Goldberg, U.S. ambassador to , The United NaHons, 156tfi W T whom have been on Ae campus recently. Also, this provides two tickets to the Mea and other special social functions such as the $100-a-couple dance of the past few years. Mn. Panla Varner was pfe-sented with a diamond-stnd-ded charm in recognition of her outstanding contribatjons daring her residence here. The following were elected officers for the ensuing year: President, Harold A. Fitzgerald; vice presidents, Don E. • Ahrens, Rinehart S. Bright, Mrs. Roger Kyes, Mrs. William T. Gossett, Kenneth Morris and Harry M. Pryale. The treasurer will be Alfred C. Girard, with Mrs. June Matthews executive secretary. D. B. VARNER Wacifh«r U.S. Wiillwr SaraM StnMK Partly Cloudy THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 124 — NO. 88 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1966 —50 PAGES Cry Anthills. Slogans Sdipi Auto Safety Exposure Hit It would be a serious mistake to make auto designers out of federal bureaucrats, Michigan’s newest U.S. Sen- ator, Ito^rtF.Griffm^ 1 Griffin and House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford claimed the sensationalism of the Senate hearings onjiutb safety tend to distort the problem. “It is essential that the role bTiuto design and manufacture in traffic safety be kept in perspective,” said Griffin. The new senator said the con-iequences could severely jolt the entire economy. Rose JP Fails Draft Ph^car He urged Congress to “go slow in this area ... and allow the industry time to do a better job of regulating itself.” SAAIE THEME Ford, the House minority leader, sounded essentially the same key as his GOP colleague. “There fat danger in the sen-tatkNulism,” added Ford. Both Michigan legislators saw a usefulness in the auto safety hearings. Doctors: Knoos Make Him Unfit for Service Justice of the Peace George J. Bour III of Rose ’Township was sent back home from Detroit today after U. S. Army doctors agreed his bad knees rendered him unfit for military service. Bour, 24, had previously notified Selective Service officials he would not report for army-duty because it “could make me a cripple for Uie rest of my life.” Monks Seek Gl Intervention in Da Nang Crowd of 1,000 Stone Police, Explode Gas Bombs in Viet Capital Reuther Gets Congratulatory Handshake Said Ford: “I am not trying to minimize the seriousness of a development of this kind. But I do believe there is a temptation under the drcunurtances to try to pin most automobile accidents on the manufacturer, saying he simply isn’t engineer-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) In Today's Press I Aid to OCC I Tirrell urges board push I in wake (rf state cutback— I PAGE A ll. Waterford ^ School district to jorn > teacher intership program I -PAGEB-12. Mansfield's Plan Support grows for idea to withdraw troops in Europe—PAGE B-IS. Area News ...........A-4 Astrology .............C4 Bridge .................C4 Crossword Pozsle ... .D-11 Comics........... C4 Editorials ...........A4 Farm and Garden ........ ................C-7-C-11 High School..........B-1 Ohitaaries ...........D4 Sports '..........C-1-C4 Hieaters.......B-12-B-12 TV-Radle Programs D-11 Wilson, Eiri .......D-11 Women’s Pages . B-4—B-7 Backing him up were medical statements from a Detroit physician and an orthopedic surgeon in Birmingham, who described Boor as “unable to serve general military duty.” Previously Bour had taken preinduction physicals which he termed “quickie exams . . . hardly adequate to find out anything about my condition.” Draft Board 331 in Pontiac, however, had ordered the heavy-set young judge to report for induction today at Ft. Wayne. OVERRODE REQUEST The draft board order overrode a request by Bour that the induction be pratpoued because of three “very important” cases scheduled to be heard before him. Officials in PonUac said military physicians who examined Boor in December and March at Ft. Wayne indicated that his knees would not affect his draft status. Today, however, it took Jess than an hour after Bour showed (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) U AW Oti^ Elected to llth Term in Office SAIGGN, South Viet Nam (51 — Buddhists revived anti-American slogans in a Saigon riot tonight and monks tried to pressure U.S. Marines into intervening against government troops in Da Nang, where rebel and loyal forces again skirmished inconclusively. The crisis was built up over an election issue threatening to stall military action in the war against the Viet Cong and bring a possible reappraisal of the ^American commitment in Viet Nam. Premier Nguyen Cao Ky nys he expectt to hold power at least another year; his critics want a quicker restoration of civilian ruie. LONG BEACH, Calif. (51—Walter Reuther has won an 11th term as president of the 1.4 million United Auto Workers, but it’s the election oT a woman to a high UAW post that is holding delegate interest. — The new woman official, the fourth international representative at large, is Miss Olga Madar, 51,-year-old ___________________ head of the UAW’s De- Sun Over Pontiac to Play Peekaboo The sun will dart in and out among the clouds today and tomorrow with temperatures continuing mild. Lows will fall into the high 10s or low 50s tonight. Highs are expected to reach 66 to 74 tomorrow. Lll ONES But be prepared for Sunday with raincoats and nmbreltas. The weatherman reports troit-based recreation department. She was the choice of Reuther and his caucus, but her election came yesterday, only after conflict within the union and the convention’s first roll call vote in a decade. Miss Madar collected 8,274 votes to her opponent’s 2,819 —and it took more than five hours to poll the delegates’ votes by voice. Defeated was Mrs. Beverly Gibson McCloskey, 37-year-old General Motors upholstery worker from Local 222 in Osha-wa, Ont.. Canada. Fifty-three was the low recording prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The reading at 1 p.m. was 64. News Flash [ put my ear plugs in when I get home. Then I can’t hear Mom bawling me out for being late to supper.” HOUSTON, Tex. Iff) - Walter L. McCans, the second patient in Methodist Hospital to ■ndergo a partial artificiai heart implaat, died today, the hospital reported. A major part of Mrs. Mc-Closkey’s support came from Flint, Mich., locals, which have long been at odds with Reuther over political ipatters. BY ACCLAMATTON Reuther, 59, was elected to a new term by acclamation of the 2,500 delegates to this 20th UAW constitutional convention. Also reelected without opposition, were Secretary-’Treasurer Emil Mazey and Vice Presidents Pat Greathouse and Leonard Woodcock. HALFWAY TTIERE-Dr. Harold A. Furlong (rear), president of Pontiac Creative Arts Center, Inc., paints a line to indicate that half of the $100,000 sought to remodel the former Pontiac Library is on hand, James Clarkson (right), head of the fund campaign, r^lyes a $10,000 grant from James Howlett, representing the Lula B. Wilsqn Memorial Fund. Earlier this week, the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs presented Dr. Furlong with a check for $^. Cleanup Drive Starts in Pontiac Tomorrow A crovrd of about 1,000, includ-i n g screaming children, smashed windows, stoned police and exploded gasoline bombs in a march to Saigon’s heart from the Buddhist Institute. That little Injun, Ke-Po-Be, is back. -----The symbol of the KEep POntiac BEautiful cam-~ paign is armed with paint and brush, shovel and broom for the drive. Big chief Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. issued a proclamation proclaiming In turmoil like that of earlier Saigon demonstrations this springs for replacement of Ky’s military government with a civilian regime, reinforced police squads drove the rioters back with tear gas grenades. FINAL CHARGE ' They made a final charge over a burning barricade of tree branches. Tile crowd had roared anti-American slogans and demanded Ky’s ouster. A banner proclaimed: “No sacrifice of Vietnamese lives for American dollars.” Tavern Owner Is Acquitted Tried on Bor IncidenT the month of May as cleanup month. Tomorrow has been designated cleanup day with nine trash pickup points established across the city, which has been divided into four cleanup sections. • In c ooperation wilBi TIvic • (Continued on Page 2, Cql. 5) in Independence TWp. Buddhists in Da Nang asked that Lt. Gen. Lewis W. Walt, the commander of U.S. Marines in Viet Nam, force a withdrawal of the 2,500 troops Ky sent to that hotbt'd of dissidence last Sunday. DECIDED 'TO DIE’ They wrote Walt that if he did not intervene,' “We have decided to die for our religion and our nation and will destroy immediately the Da Nang air-field.” It was not explained how the Buddhists, with their force of about 1,800 rebel troops and armed civilians penned up by government soldiers, expected to destroy the guarded strategic air base. Nicholas Manzella, who had been charged with assault and battery in ah -Independence Township bar incident, Was acquitted yesterday by Township Justice Robert Carr. . Manzella, 37, of 7S04 Dixie, liidependence Township, had been accused in connection with the alleged beating of John Adams in a bar at the Dixie address owned by Mantella. Carr said he was not convinced “beyond a reasonable doubt,” so be acquitted Man-zeUa. He noted that the defense produced two witnesses who testified that Manzella never laid a hand on Adams in the bar’s restroom — where the alleged beating occurred — excq>t to attempt to break up a fight between Adams and Manzella’s brother, Angelo, 28, of 2356 Mid-.dle Belt, West Bloomfield Township. Snipers fired at loyalist troops from rooftops and Ky’s tanks replied with machine guns. Adams, of 6501 Maybee, Independence Township, < is a postal iemploye in Clarkston. Manzella today asserted he will ask the Independence Township Board to request the Mich-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) BOOST CLEANUP - District 7 City Commissioner James H. Marshall puts the broom to the sidewalk' in front of his home at 185 S. Jessie, urging other residents to don their work clothes and participate in Saturfiay’s cleffljupday. 4 A~-8i THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1966 founty Apportionment Plan Rejected Auto Safety Exposure Hit (Contiaiitd From Page One) Jng enough safety into his product. MANY FACTORS “Of course, we want safety built into our cars, but we must not lose sigfif of tfie fact that auto accidents are caused by a variety of factors — and it is highly unusual to find the kind of potential hazard in new automobiles which GM is now taking steps to eliminate in 1.5 million of its cars.’’ Coi|inenting on a potenbal haza^ reported in reference r stick- Like the current year, there will be 180 attend-I ance days. Students will report for classes Sept. 8. The final day of school will be June II. ing on certain 1N5 Chevrolets and 1M4 and 1965 Chevelles, Ford said: ----‘^'Testimony making GM outji to be a villain is obscuring the fact that GM knows of only five incidents resulting from this potential hazard. “Also drowned out by the shouting is the fact that no injuries occurred in any of the five incidents.” Ford added that he thought the House, slated to begin auto safety hearings later this month, would pass highway safety and tire safety bills in some form this year. The GOP Home chief pointed out that the dn^t in car sales may be an indicator of potential trouble with the economy and tite sensational nature of the hearings certainly had not helped car sales. “The auto industry is the bell-weather of the entire American economy. Millions of jobs depend on it,” concluded Ford. Griffin said the hearings could be good for the auto industry, “but. government regulation is not automatically the best answer for every problem.” Directly w indirectly, the auto industry provides jobs for one out of every seven wickers in the nllion, he added. “Surely, we cannot afford to allow such a vital industry to become the center of a political hassle,” said Griffin. Surprise Meeting Nabs Bank Robber SAN FRANCISCO (jT» -trolman John Murray whipped around ready for action as the alarm sounded at 'Crocker-Cit-izens National Bank. In the rush he collided with a man. It turned out to be one surprised fellow, complete with plastic gun and $918 of the Waterford Calendar , for Schools The 1966-67 school calendar for the Waterford Township School District was approved last night by the board of educa- The calendar is as follows: • Sept. 6-7 -T Teacher workshops. • Sept. 8 — Studoits report to classes. • Nov. 3-4 — Michigan stitute. • Nov. 24-25 - Thanksgiving holidays. • Dec. 23 - Jan. 2 — Christmas hdidays. • Jan. 26-27 End of semester. • March 26-24 — Spring holidays. • May 29-30 — Memorial Day. • June 16 — School closes (elementary classes through Wednesday; secondary exams, Tuesday and Wednesday). Hollenbaugh, 44, was shot and killed as he tried to break out of slowly . .tightening ■ trap Wednesday morning, one day after he killw'*an FBI special agent. | The manhunt in the ruggedl . ^, woods of the Tuscarora Moun-I ‘ Apparently, said Lorentz, tains started May 11 when Hoi- ^e had bwn anticipating this lenbaugh abducted Peggy Ann «Wuct^. ^me plannmg was as she was walking home from I do not know school with her five brothers I ° and sisters. ^ ELUDED HUNDREDS Stand If/ Says Sneezing Southfield Girl SOUTHFIELD (AP) - “I just wish it was over. I’d do anything to get well. I can’t stand it,” sneezed 12-year-old Carol Ryckman. The pretty 12-year-bId suburban Detroit girl has been sneezing about every 10 seconds since May 9. She came home from school that day because she couldn’ stop sneezing. Her parents thought she had a cold. Then they thought she was just trying to stay home from school. “We got mad at her. Then we felt sorry for her. She cried. But she kept sneezing,” said her father, Robert Ryckman. She can sleep only with the aid of sleeping pills. AID OF PILLS Doctors have prescribed and the University of Michigan Hospital at Ann Arbor has tested, but nothing seems to help. “My nose tickles,” said Carol. The Weather Peggy Feared Kidnaper, Outaarled Him-Doclor SHADE GAP, Pa. (AP) — “He raised the question of Peggy Ann Bfadnick was terrified her crazed kidnaper woujd molest her as he held her captive in the rugged mountains of Pennsylvania, her physician says. But she kept him at arms length by forcing hirn to guess how she would react to any advances, the girl told the doctor. By refusing to allow William Diller Hollenbaugh to know how she felt, Peggy Ann “outsmarted him,” said Dr. J. T. Lorent?, chief of staff at Fulton County Medical Center Thursday. Peggy Ann, 17, is at the hospital recovering frmn her week-long ordeal. sex, but he didn’t go through with it.” said the physician. He quoted her as saying Hollenbaugh at one time told her, “One of these days you are going to want to know about this (sex) if you don’t already." PLANNED ABDUCnWi From what she told him, the physician said Hollenbaugh must have been planning the abduction ^r some time. She said he had food stored for her at various places and he knew her name. Peggy Ann said she did not know Hollenbaugh before he grabbed her. But she learned he was “the Bicycle Man" she had heard about. Hollenbaugh also ^jtoMIrer he was the mysterious sniper who fired at several people in this area during the past two years, the doctor said. For a week Hollenbaugh, dragging her after him, eluded hundreds of searchers in the woods he knew so well. At night he chained the«girl to keep her escaping. A deputy sho-iff was wounded in Hollenbaugh’s- bid for freedom, and a tracking dog was killed while trying to save the FBI agent. Lorentz said Peggy Ann told im she never feared Hollen-augh would kill her. i Rose JP Fails Draft Physical (Continued From Page One) up for his 6 a.m. appointment at Ft. Wa;^e before the judge was told his knees were indeed ailing. Back down to Detroit went Bour’s father to return him to Woman Enters Senate Race the family’s home at 202 Taylor Lake. Seeks 16th District GOP Nomination A bonnet was tossed in the political ring today when a Birmingham woman announced that she will seek the Republican nomination for state senator from the 16th District. She is Mrs. Garvin Bawden Jr., 97 Gordon, who until she resigned last week was a director of the League of Women Voters of Michigan. Mrs. Bawdon is seeking the office now held by Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-Troy. Huber already has announc^ his bid for reelection. PHYSICALLY FIT Waiting for him was brother Tom, who at 22 is physically fit but presently not liable to induction because of his status as a student at Michigan Tech at Houghton. “I came home to see him off,” Tom said, “but It does not look now as if he’ll be going.” Tom Hour described his brother as “relieved” on getting this morning's news. ‘The level of governmeni most in need of improvemeni today is the state legislature,’ said Mrs. Bawden. “It would be kindness, to term state legislatures ‘horse and buggy’; they .are pure ox-cart.” Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIaC aND viCiNiTy — variable cloudiness with chance of brief showers today, highs 64 to 72. Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday, lows tonight 45 to 53, high Saturday 66 to 74. West to soudiwest winds 8 to 18 miles today. Sunday’s outlook: showers and mild. Active in civic and governmental affairs since her gradua-ation from Wellesley College in 1948, she served as president of Birmingham-Bloomfield League ' Women voters from 1963-65, CONFAB DELEGATE She recently was a delegate to the Michigan Chamber ol Commerce Public Affairs Conference and a national conference on financing state and local government. For the Oakland County Republican Party, Mrs. Bawden --served-* r preciiicf and a precinct delegate. Most recently, she has been a member of the Education Committee for the county GOP. She and her husband have taugbt church school classi Christ Church, Cranbrook for 12 years, and have conducted an experimental class for the National Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church. COUNTY CHAIRMAN Last year Mrs. Bawden was Oakland Ckiunty chairman for NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are forecast toni^t over the entire Midwest and the southed/quadrant of the country and-the extreme northern Rodcies. Rain is expect^ in portions of Pacific Nwihwest. It adll be wanner fr«n Tennessee Valley and CaroUnas' the United Fouridation Residential Campaigh. She cuirently is a board member of the Women for the United Foundation, and a member of the UF speaker’s bureau. Mrs. Bawden has a long history of volunteer work in Oakland County. She has worked in the psychodrama program at Pontiac State Ho8pital,-with thA mentally retarded, and with children in sclKiols in Pontiac and Royal Oak Tbwnship. Judge Bour said he did not condemn the draft system — “only the people who run it.” ONLY OBJECTION According to Tom, George’s only objection to military service was the danger of “being crippled.” BURTON R. SHIFMAN Oak Park Judge Tells Candidacy LANSING (AP) - The Senate voted package liquor dealers a jump in profits but rejected a compromise county apporticm-ment plan Thursday night- Committees, working toward tonight’s midnight deadline for action on nonmoney bills, trimmed school aid and turned down compulsory arbitration for public employe’s labor disputes. And a session and committee meetings that ran from 9:30 a.m. Thursday until 1 a.m. today also touched on minimum wages, teachers’ contracts and hiring of policemen and fire-mem No difficulty was foreseen in meeting the committee action deadline. Oak Park Municipal Judge Burton R. Shifman announced today that he is a candidate for Oakland County Probate Judge. Shifman, 37, cites his 12 years as a practicing attorney, coupled with his five years experience as a probate court referee and his 16 years as a judge “as the kind of background required for a good probate judge.” Shifman. 24541 Oneida, Oak Park, is the fifth candidate to enter the campaign for the newly created eight-year-term in the Probate court. “Obviously, it will take a judge with maturity, experience and ability to fairly and adequately deal with the pr^lems of the Oakland County pecqtle who will appear in our Probate Ckxirt.” said Shifman. _^’Ttie 15 per cent boost in' ^ck-age liquor dealer profits was approved 354), apparently after Gov. George'Romney agreed to go part-way on the 25 per cent increase the House had voted. Rejection of the apportionment bill came so that Senate Repubiicans could try to win approval of their provision giving county boards of supervisors 30 days to apportion themselves before an apportionment committee takes over the job. KNOCKED OUT That feature had been knocked out by the HoUse-Sen-ate conference committee. Democratic leaders indicated they would go along with the Republican plan. The county apportionment bill will bring about one-man, one-vote districting of supervisor boards in 1968. It will also diminish the size of most boards. HONOR GRADUATE An honor graduate of Wayne State University Law School, Shifman is chairman of the lia-son committee of the Oakland County Community College Citizens' Committee, and from 1956 to 1958 served as a member of the Oak Park Board of Education. He Is vice chairman of the South Oakland Round Table National Conference of Catholic, Jews and Protestants, and community chairman for I would go if drafted,” Tom| said. “If George’s knees weren’t val at Oakland University. “I face the age-old problqm created by our rather ridiculous system of electing, judges—that of whether p qualified candidate can be elected when numing against a name candidate,” Shifman said. I, he’d go ) Presbyterians Debate Over seeking the judicial post is Eu-gene A. Moore, son of Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Mome, a probate judge feur 25 years. Others are Hayward WhitloA, Barry M. Grant, and Lincoln Welton. New Creed BOSTON (AP) — A year-long, nationwide debate among United Presbyterians today churned to a head over a proposed confession of faith, their first creedal revision in more than three centuries. It has been a rousing issue among the 3.3 million members of the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. for the last year. It touched off more sparks when it reached the floor of the denomination’s governing General Assembly Thursday night, with more discussion expected late today. Action on the matter isn’t expected until near the close of the eight-day meeting early next week. But the bursts of applause in the ihit^l skirmishing indicated the document had predominant support. DEFINE BELIEFS The 4,600-word confession the first effort to define the Church’s beliefs since the Westminister Confession of 1649. It transposes traditidnal Christian teachings into contem. porary terminology. If we’re going to talk to the world today, we have to diange to its language,” said the Rev. Dr. Edward A. Dowey Jr., of Princeton Theological Siemi- He headed a team of scholars which worked seven yqan in (vodneing the documfnt.” Among the other cnadidates City to Mark' Cleanup Day (Continued From Page One) Improvement Advisory Committee (CIAC) Cleanup Campaign, the city’s Department of Public Works will have trucks at the following loca-tiPHs for,., JaortoiuL^jierlBdL Si^nrday; • 1 to 3 p.m.: Bagley, Whittier, and Wilson schools, Jefferson Junior High School and the Pontiac Boys’ Club, 530 E. Pike. • 10 a.m. to noon; LeBaron, Owen and MdMc Twain Schools and Lincoln Junior High School. City Commissioners are to be situated at pickup points, according to Walter Schmitz, chairman of the CAIC Qeanup Oommittee. le to help it to ASKED TO HELP Schmitz said anyone with tr{jck or trailer available b pick up debris and carry the designated areas should con tact his commissioner.^' In conjunction with the cleannp campaign, Police Chief William K. Hanger pointed ont that Pontiac haa an antilitter ordinance. Hanger said pcriice officers have been instructed to ekerf an added effort towards enforcement of the ordinance. Liquor Dealers Get Tax Break Legislature Working to Beat Deadline The Senate education committee trimmed $7 million off the schotd aid bill which passed the House and said mathematical recalculations will save an additional $5 million. Compulsory arbitration failed for the second straight year to ' get out of the Senate labor com-ntittee. HAD STRENGTH Last week employe groups argued they had stren^ in negotiating with municipalities only if arbitration was eventually compulsory. Public employes cannot strike in Michigan. Opponents said the net result would be to strip local governing bodies of their right to set budgets. Sen- Sander Levin, D-Berk-ley, chairman of the committee, voM against the bill and said last year’s revision of public employe bargaining laws should be given a chance to operation. '. Delegate, president of the Michigan State Fire Fighters Association, warned there may be “mass resignations of fire fighters throughout the state,” and he blamed the Legislature if such resignations occur. The Labor Committee reported out a House-approved bill tightening minimum wage provisions although not changing the minimum wage itself. FUN AT ’THE FAIRr-A big balloon captures the attention of 1-year-old Lachlan McKinnon at the Birmingham Village Fair, which opened yesterday and will remain through Saturday. Lachlan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McKinnon of 1554 W Lincoln, was among the thousands of children and adults attracted to the first day of the event in Shain Park, held in conjunction wito Michigan Week. Birmingham Area Ntlv JC Parade Jo Highlight Youth Day Activities BIRMINGHAM - The sixth annual JayCees Parade will highlightOur Youth Day activities here tomorrow, the final day of Michigtm Week. Featuring over 50 bands, floats, antique autos and march-units, the parade will move up Woodward at 1:30 p.m. The Groves High School band will lead the musical, groups. Marching units will include the famous Jackson Zouaves, the Madison Heights Marauders and the Bedford Highlanders. Featured speaker for postparade ceremonies near the Municipal Building will be newly-appointed Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Traverse City. to attend dedication ceremonies for a new market place in the village of Long Yen. ’The village had been adopted by an MSU student group, whose funds, along with the labor of local residents, resulted in the market place. “TTie villagers developed com-f munity pride,” Miss Radom said. “They repaired stalls surrounding the market place and even painted some shops. Awards for this w^k’s Beautify Birmingham contest will be presented t foour Birmingham homeowners in the residential category during the ceremonies. YOUTH DAY EVENTS The Youth Day activities will get under way at 10 a.m. at Quarton Lake, where young anglers will fish for prizes in the annual Carp Carnival. Another popular spot for the youngsters during the day will be the annual Village Fair at Shain Park. “’The Viet Cong know the people identify with this,” Miss Rice said. “If they destroy the market, they won’t win the people over to their side.” MAJOR DIFFICULTY The hard part. Miss Radom lid, is starting a project and protecting it before community pride has developed enough to deter an attack on it. The girls hope that if other colleges can help other villages develop some community feeling, it would be a “baby step toward nation building.” Featuring 15 amusement rides and numerous concessions, the fair will close tomorrow eve- (Continued From Page One) jgan Liquor Control Commission Community pride sometimes can keep the Viet Cong from wrecking a village,” said two Michigan girls who recently returned from tramping the provinces of war-torn South Viet Nam. Karen Radom of 881 Arlington and Judith Rice of, Greenville, both Michigan Stote University students, traveled to Viet Nam 4th Council Term Scout Chief Elected The Clinton Valley Council of scoutihg’s highest honor — the thff'Boy'iseiiratrirAraerft night reelected Arthur J. Brooks of 6100 Westmoor, Birmingham, as council president for 1966-67. Brooks, first named to head the council in 1963 after two years as a vice president, was elected to a fourth consecutive term as president at the group’s annual meeting. . J ' The gathering was held in the Gold Room at Oakland University and included a dinner program and the council’s annual report of activities. Other officers elected Included executive vice presidents George DeCourcy, Kenneth Goff, and James Wagner; vice iH'es-idents N. Reid Graham, Donald C. Grudt, Albert R. Lleting his doctorate at the State University of New York at Buffalo. 2. £. Am/., FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchord Lqke Ave. FE4-12U<» ■ The new aide has a broad background in teaching and administration, Varner said. Since 1961. Pino was program, director for the undergraduate! student of the National Science ! Foundation. Prior to that, he! had been a member of the pro-j fessional staff of the NSF insti-j tutes section for two years. ; “1 am confident that he willi contribute substantially to Oak-l land’s expanding research pro-1 gram, not only ip the sciences! but in other areas as well,” Varner said. ASSOCIATE DEAN Pino moved to his Washington, D. C. post from Colorado College, where he had been associate dean for three years. He was a member of the chemistry faculty at Allegheny College in Pennsylvania for six years and i^ the author of several articles in his field. ____________★ * ★ __ _ The new administrator’s experience includes two years of industrial consulting in petroleum chemistry. Pino, a native of Niagara Falls, N. Y., earned his bachelor’s degree and doctorate at the University of Buffalo. He was honored by his alma! mater in 1959 as the recipient of! the University Citation. I I Coupon Spooiak • I ForTonitoaiHlSal.OBl]i' • From SIMMS Drug Dopt. ! 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SIMMS..** Camera Dopt. -Main Floor Aff Yoi^School^s ^Hvms Nowyi^ppeamg in Thn ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. MAY 20, 1966 gjujSi^S53HHJ||^B iWWw Norfhern Will Host [ 6 Set for Trip Salufe for Bosses I '0»er llKfe Beau Brummels to Sing at Teen Benefit By DEBBIE KILLEN | The candy $ale sponsored by Pontiac Northern High School | the music department and the| will be host to ‘ Hats Off to the j International Club brought about Bosses." this year’s 15th annual'$3,000 profit into the fund for Employer^Employe Co-op Ban-j the organ, quet. WTHS Students Will Summer in Europe The affair will held Tue^| The orgm bas Iseert erdereT*®^ By JEAN PRIESTLEY Waterford Township High School Foreign Exchangers are day at 6:30 p.m. cafeteria. 1 Northern’s!and will be installed in time for jthe National Honor Society Co-op students will take part In the program. Approximately 400 Northern and Central students, employers and guests wiU be in attendanee. The address. ‘‘Hats Off to the Bosses," will be given by Earl J. Hill, public relations, Consumers Power Company. Initiation Friday. It will also be used for baccalaureate services in graduation ceremonies. The Polaris. Pontiac North-Newspaper, has awarded summer scholarships to Debbie Killen, Carol Persinger Nancy Watkins. The banquet represents the importance and emphasis placed on the ‘‘learn by doing" program at Pontiac Northern and Central High Schools. The program is a combined effort by the school, business and industry to provide the student with meaningfur on-the-job Nannette competed against a! number of other Pontiac Girls directly related to classroom Instruction. Many times, the student is hired on a full-time basis after graduation. In this way, the program is beneficial to both student and employer. Senior advanced biology classes, under Beryl Roush and his student teacher, Lee-Maxon. are conducting experiments with forty male chicks. The chicks, separated into groups of five, are being treated with various dosages of testosterone each day — testosterone is a hormone which produces secondary sex characteristics. Some of the chicks are not being treated to serve as controls and to provide a level of comparison. Four students — Diane Coin, Audrey McShan, Tom Myers and George Wren — are working on injections. ‘The first group treatment consists of rubbing a dilute concentration of the hormone on the comb of the chick. Six students are scheduled to leave Detroit in late June. They are Jdn Rowston (Ireland), Willis Flood (Spain), Ron Charter They will attend the Communication Arts Institute at Michigan State University from June 20 to July I. All will study journalism. Nanette Norman, a senior, was recently selected as Miss Good Posture J of Pontiac and Oakland County foi;,1966. the state finals at Jackson. Spring Concert at Walled Lake Set for Tuesday By RON MOORHEAD By CANDY SPRIGOEL Over the noise of clapping hands, cheers and twanging electric guitars, the Beau Brummels will be heard singing their best songs tomorrow night at Groves High &hool. Their benefit performance will be from 8-10 in the Groves auditorium. Providing music during intermission will be the Oxford Five and the Individuals. Ted Clark of WKNR wiU be host and emcee. land), Nancy Ruelle (Finland) n diaud Dave Walters (Sweden). To help pay their expenses, the students have spomored several events: a powder puff football game, candy and fudge sales, Bermuda Days, a B.V.D. (Bon Voyage Dance) with the Kettering Club. Money was divided acrording to the amount of work each person had done. Tickets are on sale at the Teen Center and the Birming-ham-Bloomfield area schools. Now that the long awaited Teen Center is open, teens have the responsibility of keeping it __ open^___________________________ CONCERT’S PURPOSE This is the purpose of the concert, to earn money for the upkeep of Center. Baked goods an^ white ele- I journalism department’s rum-! mage sale tomorrow. SALE LOCATION the sale, part of a project to jhelp sejjfi seven journalists to workshops at various universi-jties this summer, will be at Williams Lake Elementary ! School. Students attending w o r k- The music department of shops are Coni Lewis, Connie Walled Lake High School is pre- phiUips, Enid Martin, Cathy senting its annual Spring Con- wdch, Mike Walsh, Tim Mor-cert Tuesday in the gymnasium, ri^ and Kirk Colford. 'Hie public concert will be - - - Phaethon, the creative arts magazine, will • be distributed Moi^ay in homerooms. Copies held at 8 p.m. The band, orchestra, male chorus, girls' glee club, and the choir will be participating in the concert. A highlight of the concert will be the premiere of senior Kurl Carpenter’s ‘‘Rhapsody for Piano and Orchestra”, with the composer as soloisL June 16 is not only Commencement Night for seniors, but it is also the night of the Senior party. The party will last from 11:30 ip.m. until about 4 a.m., with The two other groups are be-1 breakfast served at, 3. Ing treated with testosterone through injections at daily intervals. Chicks recSving the strongest dosages are becoming bold and aggressive. The theme this year will be “Countdown to Tomorrow”, and decorations will tie in with the senior's colors, song, and Lee Alan will be the disc jock-Students are well pleased jey for the evening, and there to date. Roush feels that, wijl be dances,, songs soon ail the chicks injected {games, will begin to crow like roost- ; The party is completely par-ers. ,ent sponsored.' will also be made available to Waterford Kettering, junior highs and elementary schools. ing students’ work in nearly every academic area as well as art and literature. GUEST SPEAKER Father James Magmer from University of Detroit’s journalism department spoke Tuesday to second and third year journa-With him came James Thompson, adviser for the yearbook and U-D magazine, and James Sta^ool, newspaper ed- itor. A new program has been started to solicit two year pledges. / The funds, which the teens hope to receive from 1,500 area businessmen, will help keep the Teen Center open. Teens interested in working on this project, met and were assigned businessmen to contact. FUND RAISER-Groves High School students Carol Bowden of 17023 Marguerite and Jaque Passino of 31650 Westlady, both of Birnyngham, spread the word on tomorrow’s concert by the Beau Brummels. Pro- ceeds from the musical event are.earmarked for the Birmingham-Bloomfield Teen Center. It will be held in the Groves auditorium from 8-10 p.m. Teen Center Junior Board President Paul Lehman, presented William Lyman an engraved Danish slate clock in Honor Students fir'SKWakeOrion -V.-"®SCHOOL NEWS ' l-,.*:?««-'ROUNDUP By MICKI WOLF Lake Orion High School’s valedictorian and salutatorian Gerald Lee Spicer and Patrica Ann Ward, respectively. Gerald, son of Mr. and Mrs^inun the juniors to the Gerald L. Spicer of 597 Joslyn, Orion Township, has earned a perfect 4.0 average. He has been active in the Student Council, school plays and Boys Sta^. During his high school career, Gerald has been president of the National Honor Society, editor of botlKthe school newspaper and yearbook and vice president of the senior class. Varsity cheerleaders were chosen for next year’s sports season. They are Joann Field, captain, Pam Dahl, Renee LeBlanc, Julie Crary, Linda ^dams, Sheri Sei-ber, Sue Nye, Pat Yfngling andj Barb -Swindell (alternate). j He was a National Merit Scholarship semifinalist and a Michigan Mathematics Competition finalist. Following his graduation, Gerald plans to enter the navy. G. spic|:r Patrica is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .John Ward of 3351 Baldwin, Orion Township. She earned an academic rating of 13.72. She has been active on the newspaper and yearbook, and a member of Thespians, band. Forensics Gub, Debate Club, Student Council and the National Honor Society. CLASS OFFICES Patrica served as sophomore class treasurer and junior class vice president. She will enter University of Michigan in the fall. Clarkston By CATHY RICHARDSON “Tender is the Night” is the theme for Clarkston’s junior-senior prom, an annual gift ating class. From 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. tomorrow, juniors, seniors and their guests will dance to the music of the Neil Kimbler Band. Freshmen serving refreshments will be Nancy Bullard, Kathy Caldwell, Maud Elliott, Pam Gerber and Marty Woodward. General prom c5<;hairmen are Karen Caldwell andv Joette Schultz. Other chairqien are Caroline Giles, band; Brenda worth, tickets, programs and publicity; Linda Heath and Priscilla Wice, decorations; High School is putting on its second annual horse show. Horse and Horse Power 1966,” Saturday at 7 p. m. on the high school athletic grounds. This year’s show will feature many horse acts including Chuck Grant and his horse, ‘Shining Gold,” in a dressage exhibition and the M i c h i g a n Barrel Bending Girls. In addition, the Birmingham Antique Auto Association will put on a parade of antique cars. John Getzah, TeTresbments, and Dan Fife, cleanup. William Adams, chemistry instructor, and William Mackson, biology teacher, will help chaj>-erone. West Bloomfield By MARGIT MISANGYI Many girls at West Bloomfield High School are getting in shape by running with the re-centlv launched girls’ t r a c k team. Coach Lee Averill of the boys’ track team will ^Iso train the girls. Emmanuel PEEK AT THE FUTURE-Officers of St. Michael High School Future Nurses Club, Judy Saxton (front) of 177 W. Ann Arbor, president; Florence Henrettji of 411 Third, treasurer; and Ronnie Newton (back) of 2996 St. Jude, Waterford Township, secretary; try on caps of area nursing schools. The club, assisted by the Michigan League of Nursing, arranged the display to attract interest to the nursing profession. Future Nurses' Cap Display on View By MIKE THORNBERRY | the Gold Room at Oakland The Future Nurses’ Cap dis University from 9 until 1. play at St. Michael’s High is! Music is being provided by provided by the Michigan Jack Hagen. ' Uague of Nursing to arouse in-: jhe annual Athletic Awards terestjn m^smg as a profes-.^^eduled for Tuesday in the parish hall. At this Sion. Pamphlets provide additional material. The caps are loaned by area nursing schools. St AOchael’t Jonior-Seiiior t helt^tonight i time, school letters will be presented to all qualifying students. dollars will be applied to tuition for each term she attends P.B.I. The Future Nurses Club is holding its election of officers this week. Sister Hilarine and Judy Saxton, adviser and president respectively, are conducting the elections. Sandra Ebert has been awarded a $600 scholarship to Pontiac in Business Under the direction of senior Pat English, the Variety Show netted a |3S0 profit to be donated to Catholic Central High The junior class of Emmanuel Christian High School will host the traditional J u n i o r-Senior Banquet at Greenfield’s Restaurant in Oak Park. Theme for the eveniitg is “Candlelight and Roses.” Rev. Richard Sandlin, who accompanied the seniors their retreat will be the featured speaker. Holly BHHS Band Concert Near By LINDA McNEILL The Bloomfield Hills High School Band will be featured at a Cabaret Concert tonight at 8 1 the gymnasium. The eight cheerleaders chosen for the 1966-67 school year were seniors Jackie- Slade, Nancy Dearborn, Denise Falvay, and Diane Jones and juniors Linda Sorge, Mary Hunt, Marilyn Prohberg, and Debbie Bartlett. Mackinac Island was the destination of many mepnbers of the senior class and their chaperones as they boarded the S.S. South American for the senior class trip. By BONNIE RIDLEY The junior prom will be held tomorrifw night at Holly High School. The juniors traditionally put the prom on for seniors, fhe theme for the prom will (be The Sound of the Island.” Varsity cheerleaders for next year are Linda Wolverton, Kathy MacKensie, Connie Car-rick, Joanne Leece, Cindy Caryl, Barbra Allen and Linda Henrikson." Junior varsity cheerleaders are Nick! Call, Mary Mavis, Paula Cohee, Maureen Mg-Kenny, Caryn Everly, Sandra Beelby and Peggy Rhoades. Brandon By ROSE THERIOT he senior class of Brandon will show a film on driving and the State Police to the student body Tuesday. ■ Lady of Lakes By CECEUA PARKER Sophomores will place ring orders and be measured for class rings next week. State Police Sergeant F. Lutz recognition and appreciation for his architectural and personal service contribution. They're Tops TiLAvorKlal^ „ By MARGARET WEAVER Avondale High School’s top scholars are Danny Miller, valedictorian, and Judy Catterfeld, salutatorian. Danny, son of Mr. and Mrs; George M. Miller of 3397 Devon-dale, Avon Township, earned a grade point average of 3.974. President of the National Honor Society, he is a member of the ski club and the Danny attended Wolverine Boys State and a math seminar at University of Michigan, Following graduation, he will register at the University of Michigan to study aeronautical engineering. D. Miller J. Catterfeld St. Fred's By ERNESTINE MOORE )t. Frederick junior-s e n i o prom will be held tonight from 9-midnight at Pine Knob Resort. Entertainment will be provided by the Cresents. Jeanne Tarchalski, recently elected Student Council president for 1967, was selected by the American Legion Auxiliary to represent St. Frederick at Wolverine Girls’ State. Other student council officers are Paul Schmansky, vice president; Maria Landry, secretary; and Gary Rodiger, treasurer. Judy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert (Catterfeld of 66 Lesdale, Troy, earned an academic average of 3.859. HELD OFFICES She is secretary of the American Field Service and a member of student council. National Honor Society and the pep club. With her sights on becqm-ing an elementary teachelL Judy will enter Michiga^ State University in the fall. AHS music department will present the Senior Honors Concert, Sunday, 3 p.m. Featured will be the concert band, under the direction of Larry G. Better, and the choir and girls’ glee club, directed by Mrs. George Ross Jr. Mochester's^hoit^ 50 Oxford Seniors to Return from D.C. By ANN ASHLEY Returning home Sunday from Washington, D. C., will be 50 Oxford Area Community High School seniors and their chaperons, the Ernest Gruenbergs, and the Phillip Berthiaumes. Receiving Summer Music Camp halt - scholarships i Stages 'The Mikado' By KATHY MORGAN The concert choir of Rochester High School presents the second performance of “The Mikado” tonight at 8 at Central Junior High. A third performance is scheduled for tomorrow night. by most critics as the greatest of Gilbert and Sullivan’s operettas, “The Mikado” relates a love story of 19th century Japan. N a n k i - P 0 0 , son of the Mikado, leaves his father’s court to avoid marrying Ka-tisha, an old woman. Traveling as a wanderiqg minstreK he falls in love with Yum-Yum, who with two other maids, Peep-Bo and Pitti-Sing, is a ward of Ko-Ko’s, the Lord High Executioner. Wanting Yum-Yum as his own wife, Ko-Ko r e f u s e s to allow Nanki-Poo to marpr her. Ko-Ko learns that the Mikado, is about to arrive in the village and is angry because Ko-Ko. has not yet executed anyone. Ip need of a victim, Ko-Ko reluctantly accepts Nanki-Poo’s fill the other roles and form the chorus. Frank Irish, music teacher, directs the operetta, aided by Margaret Mallory, student director. Carol Prince, Michael Kozachik, Chris Coulter, Christopher Kozachik and William Burr. Others were Carolyn Kamm, Deborah Skibowski, Gay Ann Hallock, Nancy Hall, and Karen Bergmap Awarded $50 for the European tour traveling expenses with Musical Youth International this summer were Richard Laidler Diane Schalau. offer. Yum-Yum and Nanki-Poo Ko-K will marry, then ecute Nanki-Poo. hKo will ex- Katisba and the Mikado arrive in the village to announce that Nanki-Poo is the missing son. Yum-Yum is played by Marcia McNutt with Carl R e n 1 u ( Najji^K^eo. Tom Jacobson portray the Lord High Ex- ecudoner, and ^thy IChiera, Katisha. Ko-Ko’s wards, Peep-Bo and YOGNG LOVE-NanW-Poo (Cafl Rehitis of 1734 Seever) professes his love for Yum-Yum (Marcia McNutt of 265 Wimpde) in Rochester High Sdiool’s production of Gilbert ___ . and Sullivan’s “Mikado.” Both are resldoits of Avon Town- Pitti-Sing, are Carolyn GuUen ship. The operetta opened last ni^t to a full house at the and Barbara Fritzam. Dan Central Juhior High auditorium. Additicmal performances Frank is the Mikado. will be held tonight and tomorrow at 8. Frank Irish, music Members of the concert choir teacher, is directing the show. . ^ V h The treat kids want and you want them to have! THREE on your next multi-pak of these^eaKest treats! M the outside means wholesome dairy-goodness on the Inside! coupon tood for 12* off regular pries of any one of these multi-paks: Choco-Nut Sundae Cones, Toffee Krunch Bars, Ice Cream Sandwiches, Ice Cream Bars or Sack o’ Sundies. Mr. DMiwr: SMitMt Foods will roimburso you 12C if allowsd to a customar, plua 20 tiandiint ailowanco, tor this coupon pro-vidad you racaivod it on your salt of this product and that sufllciont product to couar all radamptions has boon purchased by you within ninaty days of radMnption. For ro-damption, malt to Saaltast Foods, P.O. Box 1799, Clinton, Iowa S2733. Cash vsluo 1/20 of 1C. Coupon void if taxod, proMbit«d or rastrictod by law,, and ntay not bo as-signad or transforrod by you. Customar must pay any solas or similar tax applica-blo. Offer expires August 20, 1906. The treat kids want and you want them to have! Could anything b« nicer than saving 12 cents on the treats that can save you so much aggravation? When children plead for something good to eat, you can please them (and yourself) with a treat that’s as nutritious as it is delicious! Since Sealtest treats come individually wrapped within that multi-pak, you i^n take out what you need... save the rest for another day or quick desserts. So, quick... clip the coupon... save 12 cents on any Sealtest multi-pak shown! Omt thm THE PONTIAC PKESS, FKIDAY. MAYlo>ip66 In the Stew With Neighbors What’s Really Cooking? Panel leaders for the. “Widows and \Southfield; Dr. Gertrude Montgomery, Divorcees” conference at Oakland Univer- psychologist and marriage counselor, Bir-sity Saturday go over final plans. From minghgm;. Edythe. Fern Melrose, tele-McHugh, vice pres- vision’s “Lady of Charm”; Mrs. Mary K. ident and psychiatric consultant, The (Molly) Guiney, planning consultant. Foundation of the Mentally III Child, Services to the Aging, Detroit. ‘Women Alone’ Set at OU By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a gal who is over 21, minds her own business and wishes other people would mind theirs. I have a friend who my rent i buys my ceries. In turn all he ar^ h cooked believe not. He’s in process of get-________ ting a divorce ABBY and he hates to eat out. It. works out fine for both of us. He) has stayed here over a few weekends because he’s afraid to drive after he’s been drinking on account of he does not have a driver’s license. Some of my neighbors have slipped some very insulting notes under my door. I haven’t done anything to be ashamed of. Have they a right to blacken my name? THE GIRL NEXT DOOR DEAR GIRL: Your neighbors can’t be blamed for thinking there’s more cooking at your place than home-cooked meals. If you don’t want to be mistaken for a duck, don’t walk like a woman had helped herself to a few more dollars. I told some of my coworkers and no one wants to mention it to her, and neither do I. Next time a collection is made, how should this be handled? BURNED UP DEAR BURNED: Why wait until “next time”? Since you are the one who uncovered this petty chiseling, you should let the cHiseler know that 70a are onto her. You need not be apologetic to call a crook a crook. it *" W DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a 28-year-old, college-educated, who takes a Pingpong ball to bed with him every night and keeps bouncing it off the wall and catching it until he gets tired enough to fall asleep? That’s my husband. He claims it “relieves tension.” We have been married for two years, and he started this foriishness about six months ago. I have evoi considered leaving this nut! J»INGPONG PROBLEM DEAR PING: Your husband is inconsiderate to “relieve” his tension in a manner that, addkto yours. Suggest that be teU his troubles to a doctor before you tell yours to a lawyer. ★ * ★ Hate to write letters? Send |1 to Abby, in care of The Pon-Uac Press for Abby’s booklet. “How to Write Letters tor All Occasions.” omen's^ ■ - V.- Previews Meadow Brook Mosic By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor There is a similarity between the woman left alone because she is divorced and the one who is widowed. But there is also all the difference in the world. On Saturday at Oakland University there is to be an all-day conference for widows and divorcees. This is an outgrowth of last year’s conference on women. In the past year, we have had discussions with a number of women who are alone; in all cases they had been widowed or divorced for less than five years. All are aroUnd forty. ’THAt “EXTRA” WOMAN Common to all is the feeling of being a fifth wheel. “I just won’t go out with couples; it makes me feel too much alone,” said a widow. While the widow evokes sympathy, the divorcee is apt to arouse resentihent — as if she had suddenly become dangerous to have around. “I don’t want to be a threat,” protests a divorcee. All of the women we listened to have children. ’The women agreed that although most of their problems revolve around the children, these youngsters give them the best incentive for carrying on and being strong. Having to make decisions alone is one of the greatest problems all these women face. Sometimes they have no one to whom to turn or they, feel they must be strong to set an example for their children. SOME ANSWERS Part of Saturday’s confer-ence will be a discussion of event than she does any expression 0^ sympathy. The divorcee must fight a feeling pf guilt that the widow doesn’t have. She is plagued by the idea that the marriage might-have worked out if only she had tri^ harder. This makes it difficult, as a divorcee fold me. to give any • advice to teen-age daughters. “My daughter won’t listen) to a thing I say about preparing for a job even though she wants to get married. She thinks I’m just stupid and that she will be much smarter in her marriage.” The divorcee may also have to contend with a husband who works against her through the children. . ’The question of dating after a suitable period of time is one every -woman alone must face. But now she no longer has only herself to consider. “How will the children react?” And, as one widow a bit facetiously said, “How does one behave on a first date at the age of 40? Do you kiss him good-night or not?” Remarriage may enter the where to go for help when it is needed. These women have learned not to look too far ahead. “One day at a time” is their motto. While the women must be the authority in the home, all agreed they could not be both mother and father. Boys especially need male companionship. One widow says she appreciates more having a man take her boys to some masculine Bonsai Is Shown to Home,Garden Club's Members The Better Home and Garden Club membership gathered for the annual May brunch, ’Thursday, in the Gloria Dei Lutheran Church parlors. John Bray of Frank’s Nursery Sales demonstrated bonsai, the art of dwarfing plant material in the Japanese manner and also spoke on general gardening procedure. Plans were made for plantings on Pontiac State Hospital grounds and for the June picnic. The committee for the afternoon was comprised of Mrs Harry Martin, Mrs. C. 0. Lan ning, Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh Mrs. Harry Stbwell and Mrs H. F. Simmons. whon^she was attracted, but the time was not ripe for her picture and again the children are a factor. One divorcee said she had met several men to )n^h time to remarry. All agreed they have an ’awful responsibility.’ Talking over the above problems and listening to others who have solved them will be part of the OU conference. The older widow and the divorcee without children are nbt to be neglected at the conference; their particular problems will be considered too. The conference is sponsored by the Mott Center for Community Affairs. Priscilla Jackson is director of conferences. lor a PUCK, don’t walk like a_’ i tt t ^ ^ , , Karl Maas Is 5che Gardeners to Gather -for Forum, ’The 40th annual meeting and spring council forum for the Michigan IXvision, Woman’s National Farm and Gat-den Association, will be Wednesday and ’Thursday in the Pontchartrain Hotel, Detroit. The Detroit branch WNFGA will host the event with Mrs; Russel E. Wood its chairman and Mrs. Amos Laxton, Rer assistant. * ★ ★ Registratiem and a coffee hour in the Plaza Room at 9:00 ajn. will precede the first meeting on Wednesday. Luncheon will follow at the Detroit Boat taub. BELLE ISLE Tours of the Belle Isle conservatory, greenhouse and garden are set for the afternoon. Following the evening reception and banquet at the hotel, Morton Sterling will speak, using the subject: “Keep America Breathtaking.” A coffee hour will precede the annual meeting.’Thursday, in the hotel auditorium. At the awards luncheon i don’t shack up wifo odd birds. WWW DEAR ABBY: I work in a factory, and everytime there is a collection to be taken up to buy a coworker a gift, this one woman always does the collecting and buying. Recently she bought our supervisor an insulated jacket. She said it cost $14, and even showed the price tag. I liked the jacket very much and went to the store..to buy myself one. There I found it was marked $10.88, so I asked the manager "if the jacket had been marked down. He assured me it had not, and they never had one even similar at any other price. In checking the prices of some other items, I found that this Volunteers' Group Plans Installation X3t OU^ — By SIGNE KARLSTROM On Wednesday the Women’s Service Committee of William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, will hold its annual meeting and installation of officers following a 12:30 p.m. luncheon in the Gold Room at the Oakland Center of Oakland University. Mrs. Priscilla Jackson of Oakland University will be the guest speaker. Owen Pinkerman, hospital administrator, will install the following officers from this area: Mrs. Keith R. Teunion, president; Mrs. James Nichols, Mrs. Henry Metcalfe, Mrs. Frank Bertelson, vice presidents; Mrs. Howard Linder, recording Secretary, Mrs. bon K. Harness, parliamentarian) Mrs. Paul E. Chennault Jr. is immediate past president. w * * Mrs. Charles Ervin is in charge of arrangements with Mesdames: Thomas Murray, Robert Goodyear and A. G. MacCreadie, assisting. Special honor will be given the retiring directors Mesdames. Norman Reuter, Charles I Mrs. DeVlieg, Victor John i Chennault. JUNIOR GROUP Mrs. T. E. ’Thomas of Bloomfield Hills, publicity chairman for the Junior Women’s Association for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, announces that at the recent annual meeting in Plum Hollow Golf Club, Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Grosse Pointe was elected president. From this area, Mrs. Lawrence A. Dickelman Jr. and Mrs. Arthur 0. Moran Jr. were elected to the board of direct-tors. The 385 members have, through their ways and ineans projects, again become a major , sponsoring member of the orchestra. Their next party is scheduled for June 17 which will be a repeat of the fun last years cruise on the Bob-Lo boat chartered for the evening by the Juniors. This year’s cruise will have a tropical theme. Chairmen are Mesdqmes: John Bauer, Joseph Fulford and Hugh Ryall. Karl Haas, world-renowned lecturer - recitalist, will preview the music to be presented at the Meadow Brook Festivdf this summer in a program of eight sessions. ’The course begins June 29 at the new Matilda. R. jVilson Hall on the campus. / w * * .-*In addition to this “Music Alive” series, a Stratford preview will be offered again this year. The program will ieatia-e three sessions devoted to Shakespearean plays that will be presented at Stratford, Ontario this summer and a special program on Mozart’s “Don Giovanni.” ^ Dr. David DiChiera, assistant -4ean^foi^eontinuing^ucation m the Arts will offer The Stratford lectures in North Foundation Hall. ALL SEASON Tfi^ eight Karr Haas lectures will be held onsuccessive Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m., running through the Meadow Brook Festival season. While Mr. Haas will focus the attention of the participants on the programs to be presented at the concerts, he will also emphasize the political, social, economic and cultural climate which, in part, prompted the specific compositions. ., He has planned this “Music Alive” series as an exciting adventure in comparative cultural history and \yill illustrate his points with recordings and his own “live” piano selections. Director of Fine Arts for WJR Radio in Detroit, Mr. Haas is . an internationally acclaimed authority on cultural affairs and an accomplished musician who studied at one time under pianist Arthur Schnabel in New York. SHAKESPEARE The Stratford series will be taught by Dr. Marilyn Williamson, assistant professor of English at Oakland University, and a lecturer on Shakespeare and Ben Jonson. Mrs. Williamson, a graduate of Vassar College, received the Master’s degree from the University of Wisconsin and the Doctorate from Duke University. The Stratford pro^am will be held Tuesday evenings starting June 7 with Sh^espeare’s Henry V. The aim of the Stratford preview series is to provide an imaginative entry into the world of great and exciting works written for the stage through the medium of readings, discussions and excerpts from the plays. On the following Tuesday, Dr. Williamson will discuss Shakespeare’s “Henry VI.” Dr. DiChiera’s program on Don Giovanni” will be presented June 21, and the series will conclude June 28 with a discussion flf “Twelfth Night” by Shakespeare. To obtain a brochure on the Meadow Brook and Stratford Previews or to obtain further information on costs and registration, please contact the Conference Department at Oakland University. Registrations should be in by May 30. the Versailles Room, the branches will receive recognition of the past year’s' achievements. During both days, branch history books and year books wiU be on display. Mrs. Berne Englander, with cochairman Mrs. Harold Knoff, have planned table decor using compotes with pink for the first luncheon, ruby red on the banquet tables, and green and white at the awards’ luncheon. Albion Grads Will Marry Mr. and Mrs. John E. Puvogel of Middleton Drive, West Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kristine, to Charles T. E. Munson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry T. E. Munson of Grosse Pointe. The bride-elect, a member of Kapj» Alpha ’Theta sorority, and her fiance are graduates of Albion College. He attends the University of Michigan School of Dentistry and is iifflliated with Sigma Chi Fraternity. A noon ceremony, Aug. 6, in St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham, is planned. Women Choose Mrs. Pormenter ’The Italian - American Club auxiliary elected a new slate of officers at the May meeting in the club rooms, with Mrs. Joseph Spadafore as hostess. Mrs. John Parmenter is president; Mrs. Joseph Pollina, vice president; Mrs. Joseph Cam-poli, secretary and Mrs. Robert Ranzilla, treasurer. Mrs. Rudolph Fortino is publicity chairman. Chairmen for the officers’ banquet, June 9, in Morey’s Golf and Counti^ Club are Mrs. Marvin Wehr and Mrs. Campoli. Mr. and Mrs. Burnell N. Drum oj Tundra Drive, Shelby Township, formerly of Pontiac, announce the engagement of their daughter, Catherine Lucile, to Airman 2. C. Donald David Hutchinson, son of the John M. Hutchinsons of Wyandotte. She attends Eastern .Michigan University and her fiance is stationed at Mt. Pageh-ella, Verona, Italy. The Roy W. Nelsons of (Jrand Blanc an-noun^ the engagement of^heir daughter, Cheryl Christine, to H. James Chapman, son of the Harry W. Chapmans of Maybee Road, Independence Township., She was a former stu^ dent at Flint Junior College and her fiance attends General Motors Institute. Spring vows in 1967 are being planned by Barbara June Simpson whose engagement to Darryl Keith Tison is announced by her parents} the Ralph L. Simpsons of Keego Harbor. Her fiance is the son of the P. H, Tisons of Pontiac Road, Pontiac Toumship. The Francis M. McGowans of Red Arrow Drive, Commerce Township, announce \he engagement of their ■daughter Cheryl Louise to Robert W. Gineman, son of the Frank A. Ginemans of Buckskin Drive, Commerce Township. Her fiance attends 0alp.and Community Cmege. Mrs. Thelma Napier and William F. Napier, both of Walled Lake are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Jud(y Cdfot, to Lstry James Burginj-eon of the Charles Burgins, also of Walled Lake. A September wedding is being planned. The engagement is ^ announced of Ruth Ann Dancey, daughter of Mrs. Cyrus Dancey of Beecheresi et. White Lake Toumship and the late Mr. Dancey, to Robert L. Muscat, son of the Louis Muscats of Funston Street, White Lake Township. Mid-October votos are being planned. » y" The John R. Hulls of East Lansing announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Fern, of Troy, to Ralph E. Weaver, son of the R. E. Weavers of Island Park Drive. Her fiance is an alumnus of Michigan State University where she wof a former student. ■ , ,S39V(I UIAO 3)IVW THE PONTIAC. PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1966 OVER-STOCK SALE The Best in Brand Names 30%»40%off SLOT CAR KITS and PLASTIC MODELS STROMBECKER :-AR VIC MONOGRAM-MK AMT K&B ATLAS UNIQUE BICYCLE and HCBBY SHOP SCARLEH’S New Location ... 203 N. Perry f E 3-7843 (at Wid« Track Dr.) Upset Forces 1st Place Tie for SEMA 9s Hud Park S 1 Sot....... airm. Saaholm S1 RO Kimball "-mdala 5 J Barklay Femdale threw the Southeast Michigan Association’s baseball race in a three-way tie with a 3-1 upset conquest of previous leader Hazel Park Thur^ay. * * * The "d^at "dropiRN! die defending champion Vikings into a tie at S-2 tdlh Tefndale ahd Birmingham Seaholm which blanked Royal Oak Kimball, 7-0. Southfield (4-3) moved within one game of first |riace by nipping Berkley, 3-2, on Jack Rm’s solo homer and Tom Bnrkart’s 10-strikeont hirling. Mike Robinson pitched Jern-dale to its win and Ken Luxton drove in two runs with two hits. ★ 4f ★ Seaholm's Jeff Mays had two hits and the Maples broke open the game with Kimball by tallying three times in the foui^. Tom Shryock allowed only two hits, both by Tom Scott. NEED WORK? - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. Hunters bagged some 837,000 ringneck pheasants in Michigan last fail. ' EXTRA EFFORT - Bob Crawford (left) of Kettering sails across the net to congratulate Rochester’s Rick Watson (right), after Watson had taken a 6-4, 8-2 victory in their singles match yesterday on the Rochester courts. Watson is the current Oakland (^unty junior singles champion. Despite the setback here, Kettering won the match, 4-3. Attempt Deer Bill Maneuver By DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Another maneuver lis being made in the State Senate ii attempt to obtain a two-year moratorium on the shooting of antlerless deer. The Senate (Conservation Committee, headed by Sen. Carl W. O’Brien of Pontiac, yesterday recommended passage of House approved bill which was amended to include the main provisions of a Senate suported moratorium. The Senate committee action came after it was learned that the House Conservation C(Mn-mittee had killed the Senate’s omnibus deer bill. Although the Senate passed its omnibps bill by only one vote, O’Brien feels that toe House version, as amended, will gain the necessary support. Should this happen, it wiil be sent back to the House for concurrence on the moratorium. Only this time, the House (Conservation Committee will be by- passed because the bill will be sent to the floor from the Senate. Included in the amended House bill is the two-year moratorium, a uniform Nov. 15 deer season opening in both peninsulas and retaining the $5 license fee. (Continuation of (Conservation Department authority to set special elk hunting seasons was retained in the House bill. The Pontiac senator is anticipating House approval of the amendment and immediate ef- Hit Rambler Floor Modols! 1966 RAMBLER CLASSIC V-8,4-door, 176 STATION WAGON Air llnor rMlining t«iH, Floth-O-MoKc traiwmiuien, power ttooring, whitowoli tiroi, wiro whool dlitt, lighf group, toot bolti. 1966 AMERICAN 6-Cyl. 2-ddor 440 HARDTOP Air linor rKlining •Mti, individually adiuttaUa Mat*. Floili-04Aa»ic Ininwnit-*n, 232 eu. In. angina, 2-bairal earburotor, b * -* Mawoll tirai, wira whoal covart with ipinnan 1966 CLASSIC V-8 4-Ooor 170 SEDAN Air linar rocllnlng •ddti, fidaR-O-Matlc tranimiation, powor atoorii radio, whitowall lltM, whoal diici, light group, toot babi. *2674™ *2307™ *2493*0 1966 RAMBLER CLASSIC V-8 770 2-Door HARDTOP Air linar raclining ioatt, individually adjuttabla Matt, vinyl tap, Flaih-O-Motk 1966 AMBASSADOR V-8 DPL HARDTOP Cuolom trim, Flarh-O-Matk tran.mirtiao, 327 cu. In. angina, 2-banat eatburator, , j. -----.--j------1—L— < ( wHb tpi firoa, wira whoal covart wHh tpinnon. 1966 AMERICAN 6 2-Door 220 CLUB SEDAN Air linor raclining taoH, Fla*h-0-Matlc ft All Pricet Pint Salea Tax and Tranafer *2657™ *2973** *1993** A GOOD DEAL FOR YQU MEANS A GREAT DEAL TO US! ■i MOTOR SALES I on M-24 in Lake Orion 693-6266 Airport Road Af Railroad Tracks PHONE 674-2662 %U/UffeMC BRUCE RANDALL DEMONSTRATE WARDS HAWTHORNE EXERCISE EQUIPMENT Sec Aim eUmoHetncitc • physfeof fifnass • proper wuiglif control o body development If you hove any probfem regardmg weight control, proper bo^ mdiliOT- mig, asic Mr. iMtverse—get the profes stonal's answer! DiMONSTRAtlONS S5S WITIM «U Taltgrapk Raed, ceruer ERzuhato Leka Raod Talaphaua 612-4940 feet for the bill. There are Ibose who disagree, particularly in the House. There’s nothing like the version of a frying pan full of big bluegills or perch to whet the appetite of ardent fishermen and' start them heading for their favorite spots. Now is the time for the vision to become a reality. ★ ★ i Big biuegills are in shallow water on most lakes and are being taken on worms and spinners. Flies and poppers need more consistent warm weather before becoming the dominant producers. Hdly millpond, and Big Lakes are yielding nke size bluegills. Jumbo perch continue to be caught off the end of the breakwater at (Taseville, from the pier and at the river nwuth in Port Austin, at Harbor Beach, on Thomas (?ut northwest of Unionville and ' in the (^uaini-cassee River. Minnows are the best bait in all areas. Perch and walley^fishing in Lake St. Clair, the lAtroit and St. Clair rivers is poor. Crappies are hitting at Walled Lake. Results also have been good in Genesee (^nty at Potters Lake and the Holloway Reservoir. Trout fishing has tapered off, but limit catches of rainbows are reported from Teeple Lake in the Highland recreation area. Good results also have been reported at Orchard, Union and Elizabeth lakes. Paint Creek is fair for trout. Pike fishing was generally poor Sunday when toe season Ripened on hdands. Thr hesT spot was Stoney Creek where results were only fair. The Pontiac Press Big Fishj Derby has received no pike entries. A $50 savings bond will be awarded to the Oakland County resident who enters the heaviest pike before the Derby e^s Sept. 5. Only pike, walleyes or mus-kies caught in Oakland County are eligible and the fish must be brought t^ the Sports Department for weighing between 7 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday. The black bass division will open with the season on June 1. Two Title Scraps Set for New York NEW YORK (AP) - When the~New York Mets get rSined out of a baseball game at Shea Stadium they schedule a double-header. * # ★ A double headache, toougb, is what inclement weather has been giving promoters of Saturday night’s light-heavyweight titlr fiilht in the Mets’ park between champion Jose Torres and Californian Wayne Hhuti- 'The cold and now the rain have held op the sate,” admft-ted A1 Bolan, a promoter. New Ym-k had its heaviest rain in seven years Thursday. This diminished to ^radic showers towards evening and the forecast for Friday and Sat-jurday was for fair and seasonable weather. SILVER LINING Bolan saw a silver lining, predicting a crowd of 20,000 and gate receipts totaling $200,000 for New York’s first outdoor bout since Floyd Patterson stopped Ingemar Johannson in the Polo Grounds on June 20, Rain Hampers “We need a good break in the weather the last two days,” Bolan said. “All the fights in New York recently have had good sales in the final day or two.” ALL MODELS 1966 Cadillacs Now AyoilobI* for Immediate Deliyery Jerome CADILLAC CORP. at 1980 Widu Track Orivu FE 3-7021 LI 6-6265 HARNESS RACI Wo/vartna Racawoy a lETROIT JA9E COIRSE SCHOOLCKAFT AND MDDiaar Oil Drums TkHhNpertiwI 9580 Dixit Hwy. 825-8122 Jerre Maynard Says, Try These Prices In Your Budget! All New 1966 MUSTANGS ..............$2097.00 GALAXIEH.T..............$2197.00 FAIRLANE...............$1947.00 FALCON ............... $1797.00 HAROLD TURNER Oakland County's Largast Ford Doalor There Must Be a Reason ! 464 S. Wbodward BIRMINGHAM JO 4-6266 Ml 4-7500 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 20. 1966 Jacoby on Bridge 4J9S3 VAKS4 ♦ QlOtS ♦ 76S42 «QJ»86 EAST A«53 VQJ73 ♦ AK «A7S3 80CTBol. C^i N. Clark, armory board chairman, told a Senate Appropriations subcommit-tee the lease hdd been renegotiated on a sliding scale which could bring monthly income of up to 1450 a month. The new monthly fee is M cepts per car stored on the vacant land by the auto firm. “You couldn’t explain that one to me in too years,” said Sen Jompfa Mack, D-In»wood, of the ITS rate. Clait said the land had not bean rented for 43 years anAdedmd he thought ITS was a “fair pr^.“ STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA ★ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ★ CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS ★ FREE, EASY PARKING •"MAKE iW MB THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 20. 1966 MARKETS The Mowtag are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package loU. Quotations are furnished by the Delrdt Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. =— Produce Key issues Dip Slightly Sales Dip Tied Market Prices Continue Drop to Safety Issue By SAM DAWSON AP BosImu News Analyst NEW YORK - Both Uncle Sam and John Bull are having trouble again balancing their ..............ikbooks. Both NEW YORK (AP) - Prices continued lower in the market early today. Leading issues declined from fractions to a point or so, with no particular selling pressure. ★ e ★ The decline stretched generally across the board. Autos, steels, oils, aerospace issues, airlines, color televisions, elec-'! ironies and other major groups were mostly lower. The downtrend of late Tburs-:S|day was accompanied by Ford i;So! Motor reports auto deliveHes in Second third of May a(^r \a be continuing at a lower rate. MOTORS LOSE AU Big Three motors were fractional losers. Eastman Kodak lost about 2. Zenith lost nearly 2, General Electric about 1%. Despite its,#* dividend boost, Xerox opened with a loss of 2 at 224 on 3,500 shares, later trimming the loss to 1. Down about a point were Eastern Air Lines, Pennsylvania lUllrbad, Amwica^Can, United Aircraft and American Smelting. OPENING BLOCK Texas Instruments fell SH to 190% on an opening blodt of ,.5,500 shares. Opening blocks included: Wallace & Herman, off V* at 39% on 45.000 shares; Vomado, off Vt at 25 on 16,700; Chrysler, off % at 40% on 16,000, Thursday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks declined .7 to 318.0. Prices declined on the American Stock Exchange; Auto Intfo'stiy Slump Not Ov#r—Ford Exbc DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. officials say the hotly debated issue of- automobile safety cut sharply into sales this “Although we do not have final reports for the second 10 days of May. it appears sales are continuing at a lower rate for the industry,*’ company Arjay Miller said at Poultry and Eggs DITtOIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - Prlc*i pound tor No. 1 llv# poultry: hoivy typo hens M-14; roRsttri hoovy lyp« 2»- JIW; brollerf and fryer* 3-4 Ibl. ......... 2l-»; Barred Rock 33W-14. The New York Stock Exchange By Deficit Problems Britain, L/.S. Plagued the stockholders’ annual meeting. An announcement by Henry Ford n, board chainnan, that the company’s earnings this year probably wou)d not be as high as in 1965 sent stock p*ices tumbling in late trading on the New York Stock Exchange Thursday. ★ * A Ford charged that publicity on the safety issue touched off by auto critic Ralfdi Nader also had hurt the cause of traffic safety. He told newsmen after the meeting he still considered Nader’s charges that the industry has lagged in safety as irresponsible. PROGRAM TRIMMED He announced the company has trimmed its building program through next year by 10 per cent or about $130 million. He said this was a response to President Johnson’s plea to businessmen to curtail capital expenditures to help the econo- >y- In another development focusing attentioh on the safety issue, the stockholders voted down a proposal that Nader be added to the firm’s board of directors. Nader received 10,000 votes while management’s slate of 17 directors had an average of nearly 88 million votes each. bodien other countries, t h e United SUtes and Britain are the guardiansl of the two chief intema-curren-cies, the dcdlar^ and the pound. These, along with gold, are what countries use to settle their international trade gaps and investment deals. > w ★ The U.S. balance of payments problems, of several years standing, is conq^ated now by the war in Viet Nam. Britain’s difficulties could grow worse fast, if its shifting strike continues. The war in Viet Nam means that many dollars are flowing overseas* at a time when the United States is trying various schemes to keep more of them Nader, who was not present a|ti ™ the three-hour meeting, drew scattered boos from many of the ',452 delegates. He was nominated by Wilma Soss, president of the Federation of Women Shareholders in American Busi- News in Brief Rummage and bake sale Sat., May 21, 9-1 p.m., C.A.I. Bldg. First United Pent. Church. —Adv. Rummage Sale. St. MiehaeTs Hall. Fri., May 20, 9 til 5 and Sat., May 21. 9 till noon. —Adv. Rummage Sale at Orchard Lake Community Church, 5171 Commerce Rd., Sat., May 21, 8- 12:30 featuring special gift shop. —Adv. Rummage. Congregational Church. Frl. 3-7, Sat. 10-12. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Saturday, May 21, 8 to 12 p.m. at St. Vincents de Paul Hall, Wide Track Drive. —Adv. Rummage: Methodist Church, 2091 Cass Lake Rd. Fri„ May 20, 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. and Sat., May 21, 9:30-1 p.m. ^ -Adv. Alpine Valley Charch rummage. AU day Fri.-Sat. 204 W. Cornell. Rummage, Saturday, May 21, 9- 12 at Oakland Park Church, 385 E. Montcalm. Rnmnugr vair, Batnntay^P 4 p.m. Williams Lk. Elementary, corner of Airport and Hatchery. W.T.H.S. Quill ' Scroll. —Adv. Garage sale, furniture, household goods and clothing. Saturday, 9 to 4 p.m. 88 Mohawk Rd. ' —Adv. Now Open —West Wind Pottery & Gift Shop. 4104 West Walton Blvd., Pottery, gifts, napkins, etc. Starter sets, Reg. $M, now $14.95. Next to Carls Party Store. -Adv. Rummage sale, Saturday 9 to 4 p.m. Williarns Lk. Elementary corner of Airport and Hatchery. W.T.H.S. QuUl and Sdnll. -Adv. * fhvesfirig By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a family man, ag^ 33, and have three small childrea. I earn $9,0M a year and am saving regnlarly. My children have accnmnlaied savings which I would now like to invest for growth over the next 10 years. I’m nnfa-miliar with the stock market, and in a gab session, American M o t o r t and Brunswick were recommended to me. What would you advise?” S.L A) My first advice to you would to ignore the recommendations of friends, whether these come out of a gab session not. The stodunyou mention -are highly speculative, low-priced issues and, in my opinion, are wholly unsuitable for a man in your position. 1 would seek out a repidable dealer—acting on the advice of your banker or employer — and open an account with him. TeU him your objective of strong growth and a^ him to implement any suggestions with the readily available record of the companies. If the trend in earnings, dividends and price has been consistently upward, you probably have a good growth stock. I reconunend that you look Into Bristol-Myers and FMC Corp.—both high-grade issues— and forget low-priced speculations, which rarely pay off. Broach & Machine Co., Rochester, has announced awards of $187,200 to American collegea and universities. ’The grants, which gre bases on company earnings, are the Z largest aUocated by BliW sh tl^ program was established. STOCK AVStAOSS M. RMI* Util------- ■M.t -H.0 +.3 -MJ 4(7.4 1^0 IM.5 3M.‘ 4(3.3 I7l.( 134.2 3I(. ',S:i m ST;? m ITJ;*, S: m 1%$ m 431.4 14(4 1(U 3M.0 Q) “About six months ago, I was given shares of Ohio Power 4.S per «ent preferred stock. I have since learned that all the common shares of this company are owned by American Electric Power. Is this issue of preferred convertible into common at some future date? If not, would you advise switching into the common stock of some good utility in order to enhance my capital over the years ahead?” E.C. A) The preferred shares you own are not convertible; they sell to yield slightly above five per cent. If you wish capital enhancement I advise you to Power common, udiich has had one of the finest growth records of any electric utiUty. Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide is available to all readers of this column. Clip this notice and send $1.91 with your name and address to Roger E. ^ar, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box Grand Central Statkm, New York, N. Y. 19817. (Copyright, 19M) Grand Trunk Worker Retires After 43 Years William'A. Camertn, of S5 Chamberlain has retirad from Grand Trunk Western Railroad after 43 years vdtff the company. Cameron, who began as a fireman and later became a locomotive' engineer, received the Grand Trunk service award which goes to emi^oyes with 40 years service. home. The British strike stifles its exports just when it is trying to build them up to cut its trade defidt caused 1^ top heavy imports. VIET NAM WAR The Viet Nam war Mao |s discouraging U.S. export buildups mcreasing imports. The growing defense spending fattens the domestic economy and increases denumds at home for foreign and domestic goods. The United States is urging its banks to lend less abroad. And it reports they are doing it. So far this year, they are getting back more in repayments of old loans than they are sending abroad for new ones. Washington also has tried to giet moire7orMgh tourist money qient here to offset the growing amount Americans spend alHDad. It estimates that free-qiending Yankee tourists will t^ their foreign counterparts by around $2 bUlion this year. But the U.S. lYeasury has discarded, at least lor the time, talk of imposing a head tax to discourage Americans from * * what happens in Viet Nam. The drive to get American corporations to spend fewer dollars abroad for new plants and other investments is being rom many American businessmen. They consider the policy shortsighted. STILL RISING Actually, U.S. private investments abroad still are rising, but much of the coot is being financed by the sale of securities in other lands — with foreign banks and investors getting the interest payments which often are higher than those paid here. American business is cooperating, in large part, with the vol-unary controls over foreign investments because it recognizes the immediate dangers arising if the balance of pay-' ments deficits go on and on. For example, Michael L. Haidc^, chainnan of Jersey Stanch Oil, told its annual meeting this week that the company will continue to cooperate. he stressed that die program limiting capital outflows ' only weakens our future balance of payments position by foregoing the returning profits, dividends and payments. And Ernest Sackman, assistant treasurer of Amaricaa C^- -anamid, told a group of educators that improving the balance of jiayments requires further expansion of American production abroad. Prolonging the voluntary controls much longer, he said, would endanger the competitive position of American Investors in foreign countries , and would limit the return flow of dollars, and thus prove self-defeating. w ★ ★ But while the debate builds up, so does the U.S. deficit, udiich now is running at an annual rate of $2.3 billkm, against the 1965 deficit of $1.4 bilUon. The U.S. Treasury hopes for improvement later this year, but says that depends a lot on Kresge Exec Is Promoted Temporary Job BoomJs^ Henry G. McIntosh of 7355 Parkstone, Bloomfield Hills, has , been elated 1 general oHitrol-ler by the aboard of dlrec-Itors of S. S. Kresge Ck). McI n t 0 s h’ who joined K r e 8 g e’s In 1935, was appointed assistant controller in MeINTOSH I960. He is responsible for molding modern data processing meth-— ods into the accounting procedure of the company and is president of the Detroit Retail Controllers Association and past national director of the Data Processing Management Association. Business Notes Charles W. Suchner, president Furnishing temporary help for business and industry is now' $100 million a year business,! . ^ . o according to A. E. Little, man-|o^ Sun Control, Inc., and Sun-ager of the Pontiac office of Trol Inc., has been appointed Manpower, Inc. |by Gov. George Rommy and Little said his parent company, which operates 430 offices on six continents, passed the $100 million sales mark this week. He Raid 1,M0 offices are planned by 1985. Located at 1338 W. Wide Track, the local office was opened in 1963. Little said the firm plans to initiate “Push Button Global Business Service,” making it possible for any firm in any city to arrange for Manpower service in any other city in the world. Strong Winds Delay Test on Moon Vehicle confirmed by I the State Senate as a member of Ithe Board of |r e 8 i d e n -iial Builders, |M a i n t e • nance and Alteration C 0 n-[tractors. Suchner of SUCHNER 4430 Dow Ridge, Orchard Lake, has been In the home modernization business in the Detroit area since 1A45. Official induction ceremonies Iwere held in Lansing yesterday. Robert Dunsky of Huntington Woods has been appointed buyer drugs and ics for ITirifty Drug res of Pon-c. Dunsky remains co-owner jwith his father iof the chain of [three Thrifty _ and three affiliated Discount Stores. DUNSKY ALAMOGORDO. N.M. (AP) — The final test in the southern New Mexico desert of the Surveyor vehicle before Its scheduled May 30'Tinmanned soft landing on the moon was delayed today by strong winds. The surveyor, in the test at ^ Women’s Confai^ -ot •ower common, which has had tms sc^uiefl a Bankers Associa- a.m. soft lending on tne desert - - - - ........ floor after a descent from a balloon at 1,000 feet altitude. Test officials said wind gusts and some cloudiness stopped the countdown about an hour before launch time. Two area women will attend the 12th annual meeting of the BEFORE 3 They said they hoped to resume the countdown before 3 p.m. EDT. The first such test was conducted successfuUy May 11 at HoUoman, History’s first lunar soft landing was made Feb. 3 by the Soviet Union’s Luna 9. The Surveyor, a 225^x)und test vehicle, is/to require about 36 seconds in the descent Although tests have been under way at Holloman f(^ more tban one year, parachutes have been used in most of the flights to as^ Surveyor in part of the descent. A success would demonstrate the technique developed by U.S, engineers for landing gently on the moon i ■ tion in Grand Rapids Wednesday and Thursday. The women are Mrs. Evelyn Kleinrvice president of the-Com-merical Savings Bank, Addison Township, and Mrs. Virginia E. Stark, manager and assistant cashier at the Bloomfield Hills branch of the Pontiac State Bank. J. G. Walls, a 1952 gradiiate of Ortonville High School and son of Mr. and Mrs. Garence Walls, 906 E.a Mill, Ortonville,! has been ap-i execu-i five director ofi Junior Achieve-i ment in PfaUa-i delphia. Pa. Walls former-! ly held a man-! agerial position with Junior WALLS Achievement in Canton, 0 b i o-He attended Eastern Michigag University. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1966 Juveniles Toss Rocks in L.A. Residents Await Outcome of Inquest LOS ANGELES (AP) -Groups of rock-throwing juveniles wandered through uneasy South Los Angeles’ Negro community Thursday night as residents awaited the outcome of an inquest into the death of a Negro motorist shot by a pollce- Police said apparently cmly one man, a white jiewspaper vendor, was injured Thurs^y ni^. They identified him as Edward Pteeley, who said he was beaten by a gang of Negroes and shot at as he fled. •k it it Police said they could not confirm any shot had been fired and added Neeley apparently left the area after getting first-aid treatment. The incident occurred shortly after police broke up a gathering of ISO juveniles, reported throwing rocks at cars in the heart of Watts, where rioting last August took 34 lives. CROWD GATHERED Police s«^ the crowd gathered along 103rd Street shortly after a brief demonstration in neariqr park, where ^uL Mempl(^es persons gathered to protest the death of Leonard Deadwyler, 2S. He was shot May 7 as he was driving his pregnant wife to a hospital. A similar demonstration Tuesday* on the eve of the inquest preceded several hours of violence in which two newsmen wo-e beaten by Negroes wielding pieces of lumber. CAPTURED CHINESE WEAIHM—An unidentified American sergeant holds a heavy machine gun of Chinese manufacture which was captured yesterday by men of the lOlst Airborne Brigade after a six-hour fight with North Vietnamese along the Cambodian border. Court Employes Vote June 8 An election to determine if Oakland 1 C(^tv Probate Court Bs I want an exclusive bargaining representative will be held June 8 at the County Courthouse. The American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes (AFL-CIO) seeks to 5 The Deadwyler inquest, which I' opened Thursday was adjourned | to today after a crowd which overflowed the hearing- room became unruly. Pontiac Coin Club Picks New Officers Clarence Cue*of 2912 Buick, Waterford Township, has been elected president of th^ Pontiac Coin Club. it k k Other newly-elected officers are; James Ockerman Sr., vice president; Bert Hotchkiss, treasurer; and David Kidd, secretary. William Honaker and Lawrence Harp were elected to the board of directors. The club is sponsor^ by the Pblitiac Parks and Recreation Department. Thief Loses Shirt, Pants and His Loot LOS ANGELES (AP)-The bandit not only lost his shirt and pants but his loot too. Police said he was changing his clothing behind bushes when a passerby saw him. He fled in his underwear. Officers found the clothing and a paper sack. They said the sack, contained more than $1,000 taken yesterday from Manna Savings & Loan Co. In one of the slacks’ pockets, they found an additional $200. The bandit still is at large. Deaths in Pontiac Area HENRY C.BEHNKE Service for Henry C. Behnke, 86, of 149 Washington, will be 3:30 pm. tomorrow at Sparks-XTriffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Th)y. Mr. Behnke, a member of Central Methodist Church, died yesterday after a brief illness. He was a carpenter. Surviving are his wife, Anna; a daughter, Mrs. Mark Barton of Waterford Township; four grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. STEVEN C. KELLY Prayers will be offered for Steven C. Kelly, 7-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Kelly of 99 N. Telegraph, Waterford Township, at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Waterfiad Center Cemetery, Waterford Township. ThfthjfanL IRsince^bii^ yesterday. Surviving are the parents; a brother, Samuel at home; and grandnoothers Mrs. Rose Kelly of Pontiac and Mrs. Florence Benton of Milford. CLIDE MAYS Service for Clide Mays, 34, of 48 IfibbaM will be 1 p.m. Monday in evidence Missionary Baptist Church with burial in Dak HUl Cemetery by the WU-liam F. Davis Funeral Home. Mr. Mays, an employe of Pontiaa Motor IMvlstoir, ^ied Tuesday after a long illness. He was a member of New Itepe Baptist Church in Lyon, Miss. Surviving besides his wife, Louella, are his mother, Mrs. Charlie Mays, i^nd five children, Maurice, Deloyce, Marlene, Johnnie and Clide Jr., all ot Pontiac. Also-surviving are four sisters, Elenet Givens of Pontiac, Allean Willis of Clarksdale, Miss., Clara Lee Harvest of Chicago, ni., and Lonnie Brown of South Bend, Ind., and a brother. n[be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Lewis- E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. BuriaJL will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Augustaitis died Wednesday after a short illness. He was a tool maker. Surviving are a son, Charles of Ferndale; his mother, Mrs. Anna Kriwickis of Ortonville; his father, Joseph of Grand Rapids; and three brothers, Bernard F. of Ortonville, A1 J. August of St. Clair and Adol^ J. August of Madison Heights. EDWARD J. AUGUSTAITIS BRANDON TOWNSHIP -Service for Edward J. Augus-taiUs^ SO, of 25 W. Glass wiU MONTREAL (UPI) - Nathan K. (Nick) Kotz, Washington reporter for the Des Moines Register and the Mhmeiqiolis Tribune, has wen the 22nd anniMi Raymond Clapper Award for his discloeure of patronage in the post office’s antipoverty program of sununer j^ for youth. The awMd, announced Thursday at the annual banquet of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, includes a cash prize of $1,0(10. k "k a Kotz was chosen unanimously by a panel of fiye prominent newspapermen “for his comprehensive and discerning reporting’’ in the best tradition of the late Scripps-Howard coiunmist MRS. THEODORE BEGUHN WOLVERINE LAKE — Service for Mrs. ’Theodore (Emma) Beguhn, 80, of 1225 Lakeview will, be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Harper Mulligan Funeral Home, Detroitr----------------- Mrs. Beguhn died ’Tuesday. A china painter, she was a member of the International China Painting Teachers Oganization, founder of the China Painters Guild, organizer of Michigan China Painting Teachers Association, member of Daughters of America ipnd life member of Order of Eastern Star No. 508. Surviving is one sister. MRS. CHARLES E. HOLMES BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Charles (Cora) Holmes^ 85, 252 George was to be ^ p.m. today at Bell CSiapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Holmes died Wednesday after a ^ort illness. She was a member of the First Methodist Church, past regent of FortPon-chatrain chapter of the DAR,' and past president of Chapter 1 of PEO. Surviving besides her husbhnd are two sons, Edward A. of Highland Park, 111., and Horace D. of Bloomfield Hills, and a represent s5me 180 county \»orkers eligible to vote. Another 70 Probate Court people are excluded because they are either professional, exeentive, supervisory or confidential personnel, according to Glen Dick, assistant personnel director for the county. Included in the general bate-gory of Probate (Wt employes are persons associated with Juvenile Court and personnel who work In the buildings that house wards of the court ★ ♦ * Petitions for the election were filed with the State Labor Mediation Board. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) The Oregon primary elecfion next Tuesday should give a Mrong indication of how Americans feel about the war in Viet Nam. Rep. Robert B. Duncan, D-(h-e., idKl Howard Morgan agree tee war in Viet Nam completely hu dominated their campaign for the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate. k k k They are running for the seat]' now held by Democratic Sen. Maurine Neuberger, who has decided to retire. Duncan, 45, fully supports the policies of President Johnson in Viet Nam. He has been elected to the U.S. House twice and is a member of the powerful House Apix-opriations (^ommitteei He is a lawyer and the father of seven. TRAGIC MISTAKE Morgan, 52, says our involvement in a land war in Southeast Asia is a tragic mistake. He is a former state Dembcratte chairman and was a member of the Federal Power Oommission for two years. He is coowner of a P(»11and construction company and owns a cattle ranch. % is the father of four. A third candidate, Gilbert Meyer, has drawn little support. ★ ★ ★ One of Morgan’s supporters is Sen. Wayne Morse, DOre. Morse says If Mwgan doesn’ win he will vote for Gov. Mark 0. Hatfield, who is running for the R^niblican nominathm the U.S. Senate and who also opposes Johnson’s policies in Viet Nam. D.C. Reporter Gets Clapper Award LT.3. Leaders to Attend Rite for Ex-Senatdr PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UPI)-High ranking government offl-cials are expected to attend funeral service here Monday for former Sen. Theodore Francis Green, the “grand old man’’ of Congress. Green, who retired in 1960 at the age of 93, was the oldest man ever- to serve in Congress. He died at his home yesterday of a heart attack. He was 96. A millionaire bacheior who began a 24-year Senate career M M wbar uon mialiK^ were retiring. Green had been in iil health since siOfering a series of mild strokes in 1912. Hid last major public appearance came Sept., 28, 1964, .when President Johnson visited Rhode Island. « k k k Johnson eulogized Green yesterday as “a friend and inspiration.’’ AN INSPIRATION "Theodore Green was one in with a piggy bank filted with* coins to help outfit his home. At (teristmas, they gave him a sweater, lighter and key case. A sjiort time later, anew doughnut house opened in the area and ’Travis stoj^ied on opening day and treated his friends. ia State Hospital six months after he was arrested for tee July 1964 attack on a 20-year- I Md housewife. Though’ charged with assault with intent to kidnap, assault with intent to rape and assault with intent to do great body harm. Love did not stand trial { because of his mental condition. • Cuts clean end even for that velvet smooth look • 3Vi H.P. ^-cycle engine with Impulse starter • safest rotary In world with Safety-Guard Blade • Squeeze-N-Mow handle controls transmission • Optional wind tunnel discharge and grass catcher In March, however, hospital officials said that Love was capable of assisting his attorney at trial and released Mm to authorities."*' '• Ziem remanded him to' tee Oakland Couhty jail pending the outcome of the samty hearing. 134’ McNABB SAW SERVICE 1245 Baldwin Ave.,R 2-6382 Union Lake Church to Hear Dr. Savage COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Dr. H. H. Savage, former pastor of the First Baptist Church of Pontiac, is speaking at the Union Lake First Baptist ChurcM 8390 Commerce, during “An Abundant Life Conference” this week. Week night services will start at 7:30 p.m. Services wiil be at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday. ROSE SPECIAL . . . No. 1 Bushes .. .Potted Peace, Mirandy, J. H. Nicholas, Climbing Goldruth, Poinsettia, Red Radiance, Syracuse, Texas Centennial, Editor McFarland, Ernie Pyle, Picture, Rome Glory, Show Girl, Blanche Mallerin, F. K. Druschki, K. A. Victoria, Rex Anderson, Yellow Condesa, Betty Prichard, Condesa de Sastago, President Goover, Talisman, Floradora, Goldilocks, Pinoc-chio, Bloze, Eclipse. f|99 5 for $9.00 LaniUcape Deiign Plant Information ’fit' Garden Service Nursery and Landscape 3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 Blocks East of Adams Pontiac 852-2310 MEMBER MICHIGAN BANKARD Spfting *0fime is ^oniabh ^iwe! 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