\ ^ Draft Gets Blame in Michigan Doctor Shortage LANSING (AP) — The (iraft is seriously aggravating Michigan’s i^iysician shortage problem, health officials uy. The Michigan Public Health Department and the Michigan Health Council say there is an urgent need for nearly 1,000 more physicians in the stete. The state cnrrently has 471 physicians in military service, compared with t77 in 1N2, said John Doherty, execntive director of the Health Council. He expects the n u m b e r to reach 600 in 1987. Doherty said more than 80 Michigan physicians were drafted in January alone, many of them who had been established in practice for up to eight years. Meanwhile, said Dr. John Is-bester of the Health Department, Medicare may produce a rush to doctors’ offices among .persons who had been putting off treatment because of lack of funds. “Ihere was a shortage before the Viet Nam war,” said Doherty, “and the c n r r e n t military needs are accentuating it.’’ Michigan has been running full page ads in phyk;ians’ magazines, he said. Dr. Isbester said there was no statistical basis for projecting the impact of Medicare, which goes into effect July 1, on the recognized shortage of i^yai-dans. The state health offidal said that it is only logical that there will be an increased demand on physicians and the need for more physicians. The Weather U.f. WMtiMr turtau Saracail Showers Maybe (Datiili M Paa* II THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 NO. 100 ir ic 'fc PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1966 —44 PAGES Johnson Issues Call for Social Security increase in Benefits Spacemen, Target Rendezvous WASHINGTON UPl—President Johnson proposed today a blanket increase in Social Security benefits for all those on the rolls now and those who will be in the future. He mentioned no specific figures. Johnson said he has directed Secretary of Welfare ______________ John W. Gardner to have a program for increased benefits ready for the next " session of Congre^ freeSchoot Bibles Nixed Waterford Board Cites Law in Offer r In Today's Press Waterford Schools Parents argue for overpass — PAGE A-8. Scranton Pullout Morton eyes GOP candidates after withdrawal-r PAGE B-3. Dominicans Violence-weary nation picks Balaguer — PAGE A-S. Asindogy ■....... Bridge Crossword Puzzle . Ckimics High School Markets Obituaries Sports ......... Theaters .............D-2 TV-Radio Programs D-lI Womea’s Pages B-6-SB-1I And the President promised the increases would have “a high and major priority.’’ Johnson’s pledge io strive for higher Social Security benefits was made in a speech to delegates to a convention of the National Council of Senior Citizens. Waterford Township Board of Education members last night said that distribution of Bibles to classrooms in the school district would be in violation of a recent Supreme Court ruling. Based on an opinion of the school attorney, the board’s decision followed a request of the Gideons to give Testaments to fifth'graders in the township. According to an opinion handed down hy Mi^igan Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley last year, the Supreme Court ruling prohibits prayer, Bible reading as part of a religions exercise and other devotional activities in public schools. A spokesman for the iGideons, Charles Marion of 580 N. Cass Lake, Waterford Township, noted that the group has distributed 64 <4 million Testaments throughout the world. Marion said that several Oakland County schools have allowed distribution of the Bibles since the ruling was made. The Gideons distributed Bibles in Waterford Township schools prior to the ruling, according to Marion. NO CHOICE Board members emphasized they were in favor of the work being done by the Gideons, but had no choice. Said ’Treasurer Donald Porter: “We feel that since we are a publicly elected body that we must abide by the law of the land.” Porter remarked, however, that it might be legal for the group to pass out Bibles outside the school after classes are dismissed. After accepting the board’s decision, Marion said his group would approach township church leaders next. The delegates assembled under a warm noonday sun in the White House Rose Garden. Johnson told them that while he has signed into law increases of more than $1.5 billion a year in Social Security benefits, “too many of our older citizens are still struggling along on shoestring incomes, suffering real hardship and real need.” The President added: “I pr^se, therefore, that we increase Social Security benefits across the board for the entire 21 million beneficiaries now on the rolls —retired older people, disabled people, the widows and the orphans — and for those who will come on the rolls in the future.” Johnson also announced today that he is convening leaders from every state for a meeting June 15 to make sure the new Medicare program will get off to a good start on July 1. A White House statement said 200 doctors and hospital administrators are being invited to join with federal officials in reviewing plans “to launch the largest domestic health program in the nation’s history.” Johnson wiU address the one-day working session on Medicare. Surveyor 1 Radios Back More Photos PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Surveyor 1, triumphant U. S. spacecraft with feet planted firmly on the moon, radioed its second long stream of pictures early today — photos of itself and lunar terrain, containing no Some of the second series were out of focus, hurriedly taken to speed the camera on a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) ftill-circle sweep of the landing site — the Sea of Storms near the moon’s equator. Others of the series were remarkably detailed, some showing items as small as one-eighth of an inch. Scientists, after studying results of the full-circle sweep, plan later to turn the' camera back to snap interesting areas. Scientists said the accomplishment put the Surveyor program — an effort involving plans fix' a total of seven Surveyor shot$ at a coat of $725 mil- n — ahead by one year. . A-4 LI’L ONES . C4 C4 D-11 C4 A4 1, C4 B-1 D-1 D-4 lBn>, “Mom’s kinda sneaky with her cooking. She makes things I don’t like taste good.” Wives Hail ^Port Sliroud Success of Pr6V6nt Space Shot Hook-Uplty SEABROOK, Tex, (UPI) -The wives of astronauts Thomas joiced today over Gemini 9’s successful leap into space on the third try. “Would you believe it?” Mrs. Stafford said. “It really went off. They really went flying this morning.” “It was just wonderful,” Mrs. Cernan said. “I know Gene and Tom are just in heaven The wives of other astronauts were with Mrs. Stafford and Mrs. Cernan during the critical blastoff. UP AND AWAY — The Gemini 9 spacecraft roars into space at Cape Kennedy, Fla., today, on the trail of an unmanned space satellite. Astronauts Thomas P. Stafford and Eugene A. Cernan will attempt a space rendezvous with the target spacecraft, and Cernan is scheduled to take a 2%-hour walk in space tomoirow. Mrs. Stafford said thak her first words after Gemini 9 got off were: “Tom said he thought he’d leave town this weekend.” She said she would feel a lot better Monday after they get lity Planners Revise Voting Elly, 3 GOP Units Assail Birch Society HOME FOR CATS? “Now,” Mrs. Stafford asked, “where are the volunteers for the cats?” She had told reporters that if she came out to talk to them, they would have to take four kittens. Procedure on Ballot Is Now Semisecret A semisecret ballot procedure has been inaugurated for voting oh city planning measures to come before the nine-member City Planning Commission. Instead of the previous public roll call vote, members of the planning commission now merely write their vote on a piece of paper. The votes are then tallied and the total vote is announced, but only the planning commission secretary knows how the individual members voted. LANSING —Republican State Chairman Elly Peterson declared today the John Birch Society “an outlaw fronj decent, responsible politics in Michigan.” The state’s three largest county GOP organizations declared “political war” against the society and said it threatens “a blatant A woman reporter said she would take one. Mrs. Stafford disclosed that another had been "promised,” IfiTvingtwo. grab for power.” Mrs. Peterson said Birchers have filed in numbers for precinct delegate seats in Macomb, Oakland and parts of Wayne counties. / “The district GOP chairman who had been previously willing to believe the Birchers meant what they said about working in tiie area of education find now they are interested in a takeover,” she Aug. 2 election of primary del- Composed of seven citizen members and (Sty Ckimmission representatives,'^ Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and District 4 (Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson, the planning commission is an advisory body only. Recommendations are passed along to the City (Commission on pri^rty rezonings, alley vacations’'and related planning matters. ’The change in voting procedure was unanimously approved Wednesday. ’The motion was made by Taylor and suppwted by Daniel R. Veasey, planning commission vice chairman. All -^tes at Wednesday’s meeting were unanimous. “It is a very real threat to the Republican party.” District chairmen from the three counties met last night in Detroit and .today issued a declaration that “there is no place in the Republican party” for the Jrfin Birch Society. CONFIDENT OF CONTROL Mrs. Peterson said she did not think the Birchers could win control of the district organizations even if successful in the She and party leader Gov. George Romney have denounced the ultra-conservative society in the past, but today’s statements from the districts and Mrs. Peterson were the strongest to date. She said the society represents “a way of life foreign to both Republicans and Americanism. ’Ibey have tried to muddy the name of conservatism.” The district leaders are expected to campaign hard on a precinct-by-precinct level to defeat the Birch candidates. Oakland County GOP Chairman Joseph Farnham said there are 93 contested races in the 385 precincts of his county. “It’s always difficult to say how many are Birchers be-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Mrs. Cernan said she talked to her husband by telephone briefly at 4:15 a.m. She said he said: "I love you. We’re ready to go ” CONFUSION Mrs. Cernan disclosed that her 3-year-oW daughter Tracy had confused her father’s space work with her swimming lessons. “Daddy’s going to walk in space and carry a float,” Mrs. Cernan quoted her daughter. Tracy is using a float in her swimming lessons. The Stafford girls, Dionne, 11, and Karin, 8, understand more. But they had watched hopefully twice as previous countdowns at Cape Kennedy, Fla., started, only to be canceled because something went wrong. Their mother, Faye Stafford, had visits by other astronauts’ wives. It was all part of the ritual. She had been through a successful space flight vigil before. The wives gather to wait and console and watch the television set. Ohio Powder Plant Explosion Kills Five MCAR’THUR, Ohio (AP) -An explosion killed five em-plc^es at a powder plant near here today. One building, isolated behind a hill, was reported demolished. ’light security immediately was thrown up around the plant operated by the Austin Powder Co., and known as the Red Diamond. ’The blast was heard in McArthur, a town of 1,500 residents in the foothills of the Appalachians, but the townspeople have become so used to frequent sonic booms of military planes in the area that they paid no attention to tbb thundering soiOhI of the exirioskm at first HUDSON EXPANSION-Construction workers go about their chores in erecting a new $2.4-million addition to the J. L- Hudson Co. store at the Pontiac Mall. About 200,000 aquArC feet of floor space will be added to the present facility, making it a fuU-line department store. Completion of the expansion is earmarked tor 1967. Cernan Says He May Have Seen Light on _ Docking Satellite CAPEKENNEDY, Fla. (iW—The Gemini 9 astronauts executed a successful rendezvous with a barrel - shaped satellite today and reported a shroud still partially covered its docking collar, which may prevent an attempt to hook up with the target. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. UPI — Apparently within eyesight of their orbiting target, the Gemini 9 astronauts today executed a terminal maneuver and began closing in on the satellite in an attempt to rendezvous with it. The terminal phase of the exciting space chase began at 12:06 p.m. (Pontiac time) as astronauts Thomas P. Stafford and Eugene A. Cernan swept high above the Atlantic ocean during their third revolution of the globe. They were io move within a few feet of the target about 1:40 p.m. Minutes before, Cernan reported he thought he spotted a light on the satellite — called ATDA, for Augmented Target Docking Adapter. When the terminal phase started with a burst from the spacecraft thrusters, the ATDA was about 15 miles above and 35 miles slant range ahead. 25 MINUTES LATER If a docking collar shroud has jettisoned, they will hook up with the satellite about 25 minutes later. o With Cernan making calculations on the spacecraft computer and a radar set guiding them in, the astronauts moved in on the target, gaining at the rate of about one mile a minute. They were flying in a heads-down position, the best means of conductii^ the rendezvous because of their ability to align along the earth’s horizon as they approached. Partly Cloudy, Brief Showers for Weekend The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts partly cloudy with brief showers for the whekendj j ★ ★ ★ ' ^ Temperatures are expected to register lows of 54 and highs near 80, accordii^ to the bureau. The daily breakdown lotrits like this: FRIDAY — Cloudy, wanner with chance of showers with southwesterly winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour. Lows will fall to 54 to 60 tonight. SATURDAY - Increasing cloudiness, little change in temperatures, highs 76 to 83. Chance of showers by evening. SUNDAY - Showers, not much cb^e in tempsratores. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 8, 1966 Buddhist Acts Threaten Truce SAIGON, South Viet Nsm UV-iClections held by the govem-The fire suicide of » Buddhistiment this year, nun and pronouncements by two hierarchic leaders darkened prospects for South Viet Nam’s precarious political truce today, Buddha’s birthday. The nun, 26, burned herself to death in the cOuftyi Related Story, Page B-6 He larded the threat with bitter attacks on the government and on Presiden? Johnson for supporting it. Election of a constituent assembly is 4«e Sept. 11 In Saigon, the moderate head c of the Buddhist Institute, Thich ' Tam Chau, submitted his resig-j nation, saying “I have failed.” small pagoda in Da Nang. She} This imperiled the compromise was the sixth Buddhist to diei formula agreed upon Wednes-in this fashion since Sunday in day for addition (rf 10 civilians a wave of antigovernment fan-1 to the ruling military aticism. I directorate, for Chau was the Thich Tri Quang, the most outspoken and militant of the 3uddhist-Ieaders fighting- ~ mier Nguyen Cao Ky’g military regime, announced at a news conference in Hue that he will order Buddhists to boycott any^**^ “Vietnamese ---------------------------were annihilated by your poll- Teachers Strike in 5th Suburb DETROIT (AP)-Teachers in district struck today and those in a sbcth scheduled a walkout for Monday. More money in contracts is the goal. In addition. 55 schools in Fiint remained shut a second day as teachers there continued a demonstration fo' higher pay. More than 82,000 pupiis are enrolled in the affected Detroit suburban and Flint schools. Year-end closings are scheduled from next Friday through June 22. The Ecorse AFL-CIO Federation of Teachers broke off negotiations with the board of education in that downriver suburb at 1:30 a.m. Its members began picketing at 7 a:m. chief Buddhist negotiator. LETTER TO JOHNSON Monks said the nun, Thich Nu Dieu Dinh, left behind a letter for President Johnson charging cies in Viet Nam.” The suicide indicated the strong opposition among extremist Buddhists to a truce negotiated by Buddhist moderates with Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s military regime. Detroit Police Deny List Link Claim Ignorance of 'Black Book' Numbers DETROIT (AP)-Top-ranking Detroit police officials denied any knowledge today of why their telephone numbers reportedly appear on lists seized in a grand jury raid on a restaurant located a block from police headquarters. __ Costas (Gus) Colacasides, owner of the Grecian Gardens restaurant, and Peter Vitale, night manager, are under indictment for alleged bribery and conspiracy to bribe. The documents containing the telephone numbers consist of a little black book, a Christmas list and an address book. Scrawled on some of the pages are figures ranging from “25’‘ They were offered as evidence by Ronald Greenberg, a special assistant attorney general assigned to the case, at the pretrial hearing Wednesday for Colacasides and Vitale. Vitale once was named as a Detroit Mafia! Another development” thatum. testimony. I UP IN SMOKE - Flames climb the walls of a storage building at the Pontiac State Hospital as Pontiac firemen battle the blaze. Three engines, a ladder truck and an aerial unit responded to the fire late yester- day, which nearly destroyed the barn-like structure in the northwest corner of the hospital .grounds at HdElizabetli I officials said the value of property damaged in the blpze was negligible. William E. Stirton, vice president of the University of Michigan, will be the featured speaker at Roeper City and Country School Sunday in a program celebrating the school’s 25th anniversary. . The school began in 1941 with nine students when Mr. and Mrs. George A. Roeper, after several years of teachinjg and school administration experience, came Detroit and took over the Editha Sterba Nursery School. A small grade school was added, called Roeper School. In 1946, the enrollment totaled 90 students when the school moved to a 12-acre site at 2190 N. Woodward, and was renamed Country School of -Bloomfield Hills. 'Detroit Water Users periled that agreement was the resignation today of the moder-ate head of the Buddhist Institute, Thich (venerable) Tam Chau, the chief Buddhist negotiator with the government. Apparently acting under pressure from the militants in the unified Buddhist church, Tam Chau said in his letter of resignation: “I have tried to solve the present situation but I have failed.” WILL TAKE -nME A special council will be convoked to decide whether to accept the resignation, but Buddhist sources said this might take two or three days. The Buddhist Institute is the secular arm of the church. 1 PAGE ADMI'TTED I__Vincentj Brennan admitted into the case record only one page of the black book. i It contained the name of the key witness, police Sgt. Billy Starks, who testified he saw his name written by Vitale after Starks had received a payoff. Hove to Pay Prices' Wl Bircliets Starks worked as an undercover agent with the knowledge LANSING (AP) - Suburbs in which residents drink Detroit water will have to swallow its prices, the House decided Thursday. Pontiac is one of the suburban communities that buys its water from Detroit. This walkout jumped to 611 schools and 38,830 pupils the number idled in suburban De-j troit. Flint’s 55 schools have' 44,000 pupils. VOTE TO SmiKE The Fitzgerald Education Association in suburban Warren voted to strike Monday and picket the Fitzgerald district’s six schools. All five officers expressed puzzlement over how their tele-^ 1 1 'phone numbers wound up on tlac General Hospital early this, o^nell said he morning of injuries sustained in [once had asked Colacasides for At Fitzgerald, as in Flint and In the Detroit suburban Crest-wood District, teachers are represented by affiliates of the independent Michigan Education Association (MEA). They choose to term their demonstrations "Professional Day Protests.’f But William Gayde, Fitzgerald association president, said * "we’re through calling a spade a club” and would strike and man picket posts. Auto Accident Injuries Fatal to Warren Man A Warren man died at Pon- of top officials, supplying information which led to the raid on the restaurant. Greenberg allowed newsmen to examine the lists, which contained the telephone numbers of Deputy Police Supt. Paul Sheri-day. No. 2 man in the Department; Inspector Henry Majeski, boss of the police liquor license bureau; Sgt. Alfred Elliot, former vice bureau officer; District Inspector John O’Neill, former head of the vice bureau; and Sgt. John Darnell, bodyguard for Mayor Jerome Cavanagh. auto accident at 9 p. m. last night in Wixom. Dead is Mark J. Geigel, 22, of 8058 Francine. His car went it of control and overturned on Loon Lake Road near Wixom Road, according to Wixom po-[ tickets to game. hockey playoff Water Level Plan OK'd for In preliminary debate, the House defeated a move that would have established Public Service Commission control over the rates charged by a city supplying water to other communities. The House, however, did not immediately take action on the committee-of-the-whole vote leaving the question in a state of suspended animation until Friday’s session. Higher Food Prices Loom WASHI|IGTON WV-Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman today raised the specter of higher food costs in the ,Juture’ if the nation fails to assure farmers fair and adequate prices. Orchard Lake Police attributed the cause of the accident to excessive speed. He was alone in the car. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy and warmer today with chance of showers, highs 75 to 82. Partly cloudy tonight, lows 54 to 60. Saturday increasing cloudiness, little change in temperatures, highs 76 to 83. Winds southwesterly increasing to 10 to 20 miles this af^rnoon and tonight. Sunday’s outlook: Showers, not much change in temperature. He called a news conference Ito attempt, he said, to spike contentions that food prices are At I a.m.: Wind Vtlocity S m.p.h. Dlrtction: Soutnweat Sun wts Friday at 1:04 p.m. Sun riui Saturday at 4;S7 a.m. Moon aata Saturday at 5:43 a.m. Moon risaa Friday at 1:55 p.m. Oowntawm Ttmparatgrai Ona Yaar Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature ...... Mean temperature ................. Weather: Sunny The Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday authorized a water level control project to restore the level of Orchard Lake. Meeting in a brief session before the annual Supervisors Inter-County Committee conference, the supervisors authorized starting a lawsuit in Circuit Court to create a special sessment district to finance the project. Most residents of the lake, ! whose level has dropped at ! least four feet since 1960, reportedly were in favor of restoring the level. Petitions for this project, however, had never been filed. too high. “Today, even with recent increases, American people spend less of their take-home pay for food than ever before,” Freeman said. n 1925 Under state law, a board of supervisors can initiate such a ‘‘On the average, Americans spend about 18.3 per cent'^'of their pay for food compared with 26 per cent in 1947-49.” But farm income, he said, is lagging. OLD INEQUITY ’The American farmer — whose income is only two-thirds that of the urban worker — has long been subsidizing his wealthier city cousin. "If the farmer does not receive, a fair return, if he fs forced to give up farming, and abundant food supplies Although it would have affect- ed many larger cities or communities with particularly ample water supplies, sponsors and opponents made it clear that it was primarily a water fight between Detroit and its suburbs. The city sells water to more than 60 other communities. He said some of the 93 persons opposing organizations candidates may “have been led astray.” The House Public .Utilities Committee, headed by suburbanite Hal Clark, D-Warren, added such water-selling municipalities to a Senate-approved bill to regulate private water companies. The amendment was defeated 33-19 in the preliminary vote. The defeat could be confirmed by a simple voice vote, or the amendment could be reinstated with 56 yes votes. OPERATES MONOPOLY Detroit operates a monopoly in the most complete sense of that word,” objected Rep. John Bennett, D-Redford Township. In 1959, oiir water rates went up 63 per cent. You can’t justify the charging of rates to the suburbs that are higher than the charges to Detroit residents. “Soon the eity will be building a new sewage disposal system and it will look to the suburbs to play Santa Claus,” he “Detroit is not overcharging,” said Rep. Josephine Hunsinger, D-Detroit. Elly, GOP Units The school reorganized in 1956 as a school for gifted children. In 1961, a nationwide television show was produced about the school’s Gifted Child Project entitled “Minerva’s Chil- (Continued From Page One) cause these people don’t necessarily allow themselves to be identified,” he said. Farnham said a few races are unusually contested, “but when we found we had 93, It became pretty obvious something was going on.” STORY CLEAR’ “When we found some challenging of our people and our petitions, and some of the challengers were known Birch members, the story became pretty clear to us.” Thirty - eight organization deiegates have had their petitions chalienged. Farnham said li of 16 precincts in Birmingham are contested, and other pockets of resistance are in Bloomfield Township and Royal Oak. He said he would recommend to the county executive committee Saturday "that we be active enough to squelch this element once and for all.” He predicted a precinct delegate campaign as intense as the normal November election cam-*^ paign — stickers, handouts and spending of money. Birmingham Area News Roeper School Marking Its 25th Anniversary BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Dr.i It was also recently announced that a tenth grade class will begin next fall as the school develops a high school program. dren.” Several magazine articles have also been written .about the school.______ The school organized and sponsored a quasi - national symposium in 1965 on the subject of “Planning Tomorrow’s Nursery School Structures” to overcome the lag in this special field of architecture. In this 25th anniversary year, the trustees and advisory board have changed the school’s name to Roeper City and Country School in recognition of the founders. BIRMINGHAM - Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley will act as official auctioneer at the 17th annual police bicycle sale at 9 a.m. tomorrow at the police garage, 151 Martin. Moxley said 75 to 80 items will be up for sale, including bicycles, tires, hulxiaps and Many of the items were stolen or turned in to the police department. The department keeps them for six months, storing them at the dog pound. will go to the city general fund, reducing taxes by that amount. Approximately $500 was netted at the last auction and Moxley expects the same amount this time. N-Test in Nevada Second Straight Day WASHINGTON (AP) - For the second day in a row, the Atomic Energy Commission set off a weaponsnelated underground nuclear test today at its Nevada test site. Like the one yesterday, today’s blast was of low-intermediate yield, equivalent to between 20,000 and 200,000 tons of 'TNT. It is the 23rd weapons-related test announced this year. In addition, one test has been made of use of nuclear power for peaceful purposes. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Today and SAT. at SIMMS Bargains Electronics- TRANSISTOR Dept. van iiiiwairV ouwi a i_ project in the interest of pro- decline, consumers then will tecting property values. ’TO FILE SUIT The procedure is for the coun- W»»lher: Sunny Ttiuridiy'i Ttmpgraturt Chart Alptnt 12 45 Duluth 7 Escanaba 55 S3 Fort Worth I. . Gr. Rapidi 77 55 Jacksonville 71 57 Houghton 12 57 Kansas City 79 53 Lansing 77 49 Los Angeles 73 55 Marquette SI S3 Miami Beach *’ '* ' Muskegon 71 54 Milwaukee . __ i Pellston 75 57 New Orleani 12 50 . ’ . * »•, ii. a. traverse C. II 51 Mew York 74 Sejty prOSeCUtor tO file the SuR Ai^qwrque 9^ 55 ‘Jjthrough the Corporation coun- I Bismarck 79 46 Tampa U nfffpp lc"X?c’r,o S 5^ l.*'|:r'-.*n^?,c‘i- 5*9’ 5^ County Drain CoirimissioneriP^y —W. Barry said that the ---------^^Ws-levet can be raised by!»‘ the lowest point of record. constructing a spillway in ad-jpining Cass Lake. He estimated a project cost of abiout $30,000. have to pay much higher prices down the road — in the future,” Freeman said. ’The only fair way to measure the cost of food, he said, is to determine how much an hour’s Detroit 73 45 Wrong Method Used Fixing a Bad Check COLUhffllA, Mo. (a - A 26-year-old man needed aomeone to sign his bond when he was arrested here on a bad check charge. NA'nmdAL WEATHER-Tonight’s weather will be rainy in the Great Lakes, northern Appalachians and New England, parts of the Mississippi Valley and the Plains and northon Rockies. Warmer weather is expected in the eastr em half of the nation, while cooler temperatures are slated for the ncxtliem Rockies and Plains. He signed the name of "John Schafer” on a check to get the money to rent a car to drive try. himself to a neighboring City Druggist-Club Officer A Pontiac pharmiicist has been elected treasurer of the Michigan Area Council of the Boys Clubs of America. Howard Dell, owner of the Baldwin Pharmacy at 219 Baldwin, was chosen at a recent meeting of state Boys Club councils from across the coun- to get his mother to sign his bond. Now he is under arrest on a charge of forgery along with the I original bad check charge. ( Dell has s«*ved tlie past year as president of the Pontiac Boys Club. He is scheduled to step down front that position next week. 1 Powerful Realtone Jade transistor radio for reception of all locql area stations. With and battery. Limit 2. Realtone 'JADE' 6-Transistor pocket Radio 9-Y Transistor Battery 12. Imported hi-power battery tils most transistor radios. Limit 10 per person. ^Mylar’ Recording Tape 12V0rt:r*Reel $2.95 valua • genulna ^ iound recording 7Hndi rg«L Limit 1 09 9-TR. FM-AM Radios 11" $17.95 Value 'Highwave' transistor radio ^ete with earphone and battery. $1 holds, in free layaway. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Whatever Your ‘Fun’ in the Sun-Get Your Needs at SIMMS 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS / Sunbeam Twin-Blade Electric Lawn Mower Simms Price 59«> Full 18 inch cut* twin chute electric lawn nower, quiet running. With on-off switch and reversible handle. Cord elf Propelled Power Mower I 3’/2 H.P. 4-cycle self-propelled power mower with recoil starter, Briggs ' & Stratton engine. Safety blade adapter. . 14 gauge steel deck. Garbage Can Tote Carts As shown —Holds two 20-gal. or 30-gaI. I cans in easy rolling tote cart. Roll your garbage cans out to the curb without ) heavy strain on yourself. For plastic or metal cans. Garbage cans extra. Blue Coral Auto Finish Kit • Preserves • Protects • Beautifies 12” Sidewalk Trieyelo Simms Price 8" Single backbone frame. > Ball b*oring • pedat wheel. Large semi-pneuxnotic tires. Ad- ' [ustalle handle bor ond SadcAe. Plastic pedals ond handle bar grips. SIMMS..'* THE PONTIAC PEESS, FRIDAY, "JUNE 8, 1966 A—8 Crackdown on Troublemakers Indicated Dorhiriicans, tired of Violence, Elect Balaguer SANTO DOMINGO (AP) An avalanche of votes from people weary of revolutionary violence carried Joaquin Balaguer to victory in the Domin- < ican presidential race Thursday night. Indications were that the little Island nation could expect a tough crackdown on any extremist attempt to make trouble. The vote, hailed as fair and clean by scores of official foreign observers, was a cnu^g setback for the moderate left and a stinging repudiation for pro-Communist and pro-Castro elements. ★ ★ ★ U.S. (rfficials from President Johnson down were delighted that tbe election had been peaceful. Tliere was also relief in Washington that the victor was Balaguer, a reform-minded conservative, rather than leftist Juan Bosch. Officials in Washington made clear that the United States is {MSepared to continue development and emergency financial aid to help the Don^can Republic recover from its civil war UNVESr PRICE ElfCD FORAnEMiniGTOIV CVCIf LEmoNicm last year. Plans also are being made to withdraw the 8,00H-man inter-American peace force as soon as Balaguer and incumbent provisional president. Hector Garcia-Godoy, want it to leave, perhaps before Balaguer's inauguration on July 1. PEACE PLATFORM Balaguer campaigned on a platform of peace, and evidently the Dominican people wanted peace badly. The unofficial result, reported by the government radio with nearly all precincts counted, gave Balaguer 645,375 votes to 422,576 for Bosch, a plurality of 222,799. As Bosch’s defeat became a certainty, young men took to the streets of Santo Domingo, | Bosch’s stronghold, chanting; and shouting “fraud.” Some' obviously were adherents of ex-j Powerful rechargeable cordless shaver! 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The extent to which pro-Cbm-munist extremism was rejected was indicated in the capital’s national district, where the 14th of June ticket, the only pro-Communist one placed before the voters, drew 4,601 votes. In the same district, Bosch got 161,-875 votes and Balaguer 95,768. Balaguer, a frail, soft-spoken lawyer who was vice president and president under dictator Rafael Leonidas Trujillo and a president after Trujillo’s assass-inaion, was believed ready to extend the olive branch to Boch in the interests of national unity. Teen Missed—Doctor Kansans Fear Wheat Losses Drought, Late Chill Dim Crop Projects KANSAS CITY (AP) - Wheat fanners need rain, and need it soon to ward off a short crop. The harvest, already under way Texas and CMclahoma, is due to reach Kans^ soon. Drought amf late freezes have played havod through most of the wheat gijbwing areas of the great plains. ★ ★ ★ Early forecasts of a bumper crop are being sharply revised downward. Central and western Kansas, southeastern Colorado, eastern New Mexico, Nebraska and the eastern area of Washington are the hardest hit. The effects of the dry weather have been felt in the (Mdahoma and Texas imnhandles, but not as much as in the other areas. STUNTED PLANTS Wheat fields in some areas of western Kansas are spotted with stunted plants. The wheat, weakened by drought and freezing, was vulnerable to additional damage from cutworms, green bugs and mites. But one farm e:^rt sees a ray of hope — if rain comes. Police Shot Kidnaper WAYNESBORO, Pa. (UPI) - A pathologist’s repwt released yesterday settled the question of who killed William L. Hollenbaugh, the man who kidnaped Peggy Ann Bradnick and held her captive for seven days. Dr. W. E. B. Hall, pathologist at Waynesboro Hospital, said his findings definitely prove the fatal shot was fired by the pistol of state police officer Grant Mixell. ★ ★ ★ The report ruled out the posslbiliiyTharHollenbaugh was gunned down by Larry Rubeck, a 15-year-old farm boy who thought he killed Peggy’s abductor with his shotgun. > Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS 10.. j^SAT. HOURS: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Have More ‘Fun-in-the Sun’ by Taking Lots of Pictures Talc* a camara witl wh*r*v*r you go , . . toko piclurot of your picnic, booch parti*., __ —j you'll *n|oy th* th* yoor *v*ry-rou ■** th* pictuf*. you'v* All spocioh for tonit* and SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. Specials Easiest Movies Yet-lnsta-Load Kodak instamatic M2 ,Super 8 Movie Camera $46.50 value — No film threading — just drop the Kodapalc in and your ready for action. Batteries drive the film, no winding — sh^t o fuH 50 feet of action. Fast f1.8 lens, built-in type A filter lets you shoot indoor and outdoor on the some role of film. $1 holds. 'Wheat is a remarkable crop,” said Andrew B. Erhart, superintendent of the Garden City, Kan., branch of Kansas State University’s Agricultural Experiment Station. “It can recover from what appears to be total damage to something ■ iss than total.” In explaining recovery of some freeze-damaged ■ wheat, Erhart said late heads have emerged in some fields. WETE rn*RD THI! SIZE imuoiil BOffSHAie THE nUCE Kins lAWK (!tid WOODY PLANTS There’s nothing like WEED-B-GON when it comes tp. mowing down dandelions and other weeds that louse up your lawn. And now it’s better than ever. Because you get more for the same money. Worst news a dandelioo ever heard. Available too: WEED-B-GON Aerosol Spray Bomb for killing individual dandelions; and WEED-B-GON Bar, used for kilBug dandelions and wild onions. Just drag behind your lawn mower. QPami CHEMICALO lANRAlfdSGaO Simms, 98 N. Saginaw Sf. 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IS, shaU be in- Stevenson. Oua Twenty - seven persons are seeking election to the commission. They include Elise P. Avery, Floyd A. Cairns, Joseph T. Brennan, Thomas A. Duke and Calvin F. Opperthauser, township officials; Norman E. Kreider, Wood Creek Farms Vil- Wood Creek Farms, i cOrporated as a home rule city. , Stevenson, Quakertown Village They will also elect nine | charter commission members president. Others, all members of an in-who will be charged with the I corporatKm jtudy committee. are Charles W. Fritz, ’ Richard H. Gaul, Douglas A. McArthur, Clifford B. Moorhead, Russell B. Nankervi? and Thomas R. Nolan. OTHER CANDIDATES Candidates from Wood Creek Farms are William B. Smolek, 28900 Wellington and Robert J. Swift, 28490 Westbrook. Quakertown candidate is Nyla Archer, 33875 Quaker Valley. Candidates from Farming-ton Township ar^ John I. Bain, 26393 Springfield; Robert L. , « C- V Brown, 39112 11 Mile; Bruce E. Dnke. 27714 Forestbrook; Ronald G. Enders, 30242 N. Stockton; Richard J. Hart, 38273 Tralee; and Warren E. Hansen, 37922 Rhonswood. Others are Ervin J. Kni^t, 29989 Ravenscroft; Nick C. Mon-della, 29931 Woodbrook; Eva E. Ross, 21401 Purdue; Margaret Premature because the township G. Schaeffer, 26900 Drake; and Aldo Vagnozzi, 26193 Kiltartan. The incorporation vote was sparked by rumors that the City of Farmington would attempt to annex the portion of the township which includes its industrial development. WANT TO KEEP AREA A proposal to annex about 560 acres of the township was defeated last November and township officials have said they want to make sure there will be no such elections in the future. •They point out that the cash needs of the community would be based on the level of serv- — Farmington Township (Or City?) Hall keep the industrial area around 10 Mile and Haggerty. They claim that loss of the poniiK Prnt Phot* two largest taxpayers, Independence Green subdivision and Star Cutter Co. would pose i serious loss to the community. At Auburn Heights Boys' Club Exec Has Job for a Hpbby A4CC Grads to Hear Prof By JANICE KLOUSER Sam Sheehy is one of those fortunate individuals whose job Is his hobby and vice versa. approach. We can’t cure a boy here because we can’t give him the individual attention he needs. The 29-year-old Sheehy ecutive director of the Auburn Heights Boys’ Qub. As one of the club’s originators in 1958, Sheehy has watched membership grow from 45 to more than 509. He saw the club outgrow its original quarters in the basement of the American Legion Hall and move into its present Sheehy believes that boys don’t “have problems.” Instead, they “react to problems.” Sheehy Is no newcomer to boys’ club work. During his student days at Avondale High School he and his brother would hitchhike into Pontiac after class to take part in club ac- By September, he’ll see ground broken for a $185,000 addition to the white cinderblock building on Squirrel. MANY HATS The energetic young man wears many hats in his position as executive director. He is administrator, coach, program directs and counselor. BOYS WORK 'I knew then that I wanted to work with boys’ clubs,” he said. “I get part-time help for some of these things,” he said, “hot if a hoy has a prohlem, I do all the counseling myself.” He figures that 50 per cent of his nonadministrative time is spent counseling. He also hoped to have a career in retailing. He worked for Western Auto for 19 years and, at 19, became the youngest manager of the store at Eight Mile and Dequindre. The trend toward shopping centers soured him on retailing as a career, however. He^ said he couldn’t see working until 9 every night and on Saturdays and Sundays too. “It’s Important for a boy to have someone to talk to,” he said. “Someone who will listen to his family or school problems. “I try to take the preventive Utica Festival of Barbershop Song Saturday UnCA — The eighth annual Quartotarium will feature barbershop quartets at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow at the high school auditorium. The concert is sponsored by the Utica-Rochester chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of the Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc. (SPEBSQSA). Highlighting the evening’s entertainment will be the chapter’s Wonderland quartet and the Chantones quartet from the Utica-Rocheste*^ h a p t e r of Sweet Adelines. A comedy quartet and the local SPEB^SA chapter chorus will also pertorm. $50,000 Bond Okayed for Avon Blacktopping AVON TOWNSHIP— A gener-. ai obligation bond for $50,000 has been ai^oved for the (own-ship by the State MunidpaT Fi-nance Commissioo. Hie_JiMiiey will be used to Rodidale blad^ streets subdivision. “Instead, we try to get him before he develops bad behavior,” he said. He is also an elder in the Auburn Heights Presbyterian Church and has been a Sunday School teacher “longer than I can remember.” Sheehy, his wife Maryann and two boys, Jeff, 4, and Todd, 1, live at 3450 Greenwood, Avon Township. AVON TOWNSHIP - Dr. Joseph F. Jones of Michigan Christian College will speak at the college’s commencement exercises tomorrow in the^idmin-istration building parking lot. The 10 a.m. program will be moved to the cafetorium if it rains. Dr. Jones, a professor of psy-c h 010 g y and education, has served in academic administrative positions at Oklahoma Christina College, (Mclahoma City. Fory-three students will receive degrees tomorrow. The MCC summer session begins June 13. 3 ieekiDQ ClarkitQ^^^^ School Board Post CLARKSTON - Incumbent Walter W i I b e r g jivill be challenged by two other office seekers in the Clarkston School District’s June 13 Board of Education election. In addition to Wilberg, candidates for the four-year term are Mrs. William Smith of 6360 East lawn and Richard Yarbrough of 5220 Maybee, both of Independence Township. Controversy has surrounded the preyed incorporation since its inception. The possible loss of the tax base is the big gun of the proponents of cityhood. CLAIM MOVE PREMATURE The (^position on the other hand claims that the move is less than one-third built up. They claim that the proposed city would have to assume costly services to sparsely settled and uninhabited areas. Proponents claim that nothing indicates that a change to city status would increase taxes “in any amount above that which would result from normal demand for increased services.' which they would be willing to pay. ORGANIZATION FORMED An organization known as the Committee for the Preservation of Farmington Township was formed to “preserve the dignity, serenity, beauty and culture” of the township. Members claimed that incorporation would bring with it higher taxes and crowded Jiving. Two lawsuits were also started in an attempt to prevent the election. One sought an injunction to prohibit township officials from campaigning for incorporation dr using public funds for support or study of the ter. It was settled when officials agreed not to spend public monies for the campaign. The other, which sought to prevent the election by claiming the petitions were not valid, is still pending. Township attorney Joseph T. Brennan said he doesn’t know what effect, if any, it will have on the election. Friends of Troy Library to Hold Benefit Sale TROY - The Friends of the Troy Public Library will hold a benefit sale from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at Big Beaver Methodist Church, 3153 Rochester. Proceeds will go toward the purchase of new books for the library. Election Near in Lake Orion Cityhood, Commission on Monday Ballot LAKE ORION - SelecUon of a city charter commission and SOUTH LYON - The 83 Wash Oak school district voters will decide Monday whether to annex to the South Lyon district. Wash Oak is a rural school in Salem Township with grades the question of whether the vil- kindergarten through sixth. lage should be incorporated is a home rule city will face voters here Monday. Selecting the charter comnils-sion will be relatively simple — nine residents have filed for the nine posts on the commission. The cityhood question, however, it more complex. If the question receives a favorable vote, then two charter commissions would be at work in the village at the same time. Elected March 14, a five-member commission is now working on a new home rule village charter. PUT TO VOTE The village attorney has ruled that if a new village charter is adopted, a new city charter could still be drafted and put to a vote. ____he city chai^ nally adopt^,lt would s sede the village charter. Thus, Monday’s voters must decide the first of the questixms that could eventually lead cityhood for the village. Of course, the city charter, when eventually put to a vote, could be turned down, leaving the proj^ted new village charter, if it is finally approved, in effect. CANDIDATES Unopposed candidates on Monday’s cityhood baHot will be J. C. Armstong of 630 Detroit; Mrs. Charles Robbins of 622 Detroit; Mrs. Arthur Pagel, 28 Highland; and Frank Volant, 63 Park Island. Others are Arthur Pagel Sr. 28 Highland; Jessie Smith, 356 Newton; Mrs. Harold Roberts, 195 Lake; Alfred Kochanowski, 118 Highland; and Mrs. Roy McMorran, 288 Lakevlew. To Meet Candidates for School Board WALLED LAKE-School district voters will have an oppor-tunity to meet candidates running for two vacancies on the board of education Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the senior high school. Wash Oak to Vote on Annexation Issue Part of the district is in Oakland County and part in Washtenaw County. Nineteen stndents now attend the school. Junior high stndents pay tuition to att^ South Lyon schools and high school stndents pay tnition to NorthviUe High School. According to Marvin Partridge, Wash Oak School Board secretary, the annexation would If the proposal fails, the question of annexation will be hami-ed over to the Oakland County District Reorganization Study. Kindergarten Sign-Up Set WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Advance registration for Cedar Crest Lutheran School kindergarten classes is Wednesday at the school. Next year’s kindergarten pupils and their parents are in- sion in the kindergarten room at 1:30 p.m. Registration blanks are available at the Cedar Crest Lutheran Church office between a.m. and noon. According to state law, all kindergarten pupils murt be 5 years old on or before December 1, 1966. The children must be immunized against diphtheria, polio, and smallpox, and also have a tuberculin skin test. mean about 12.63 mills increase taxpayers. All 83 voters are eligible to vote on the annexation' proposal but only 61 are properly registered to vote on the millage Zoning Code Protests Fail WEST BLOOMFIELD ’TOWN-SHIP — The township board a new zoning ordinance Wednesday after hearing objections from businessmen itf a public hearing. Businessmen opposed the ordinance because it provides for limited industrial develc^ment in the commercial area. The industrial site is a strip «iivi tsivit i/cucuvQ me Ml- _ . , * • vited to attend a ToniHlup se?:^*^**** sid^ Hag^ • .« « • ■ tiAOi*lv ti£a mtlAC lAlltf gerty nearly tWo miles long and one-qnarter-mile deep. John C. Rehard, township supervisor, reported that his office has not had any recent contact with industrial firms, although there has been contact in the past. The ordinance also provides for larger residential lot sizes whi(;h would cut future population density as much as 25 per cent. The Walled Lake Education Association, which is sponsoring the program, has invited each candidate to express his ideas. Twelve candidates have filed nominating petitions for the June 13 election. In 1954, he went to Wayne State University on a boys’ club scholarship. A TEACHER After earning his teaching certificate, he taught at Avondale Junior High School .from 1961 to 1963. Plays Vital Role in Product Development Science Team Is Big Asset for GM Truck He worked part time at the Boys’ Club while teaching. Next to church and school, he feels the boys’ club has the most profound effect on boys. Even though he spends a minimum of 60 hours a week in his boys' club work, he still finds time to participate in other community activities. He belongs to the Jaycees, Is on the School and Recreation committee of the Office of Economic Opportunity and was a division captain in the United Fund drive. Troy Church Forum Will Hear Chaplain Creative efforts of the scientific team of engineers, researchers, stylists and technicians staffing the General Motors Technical Center are playing a al role in GMC Truck & Coach vital role in GMC Truck & Coach Division’s vigorous product development program. From this vast resource flow fresh ideas and new developments that are exerting a tremendous Influencejm the trucking industry. * Less than 29 miles southeast of Pontiac the center is readily accessible to the division’s engineers and technicians. “This gives us within handy reach a vast scientific hub which is unparalleled in the trucking industry,” said Chief Engineer diesel truck weight range as well as provide operators with a new source of trjickjiower. H. 0. Flynn. < TEOY - The Rev. John Kir-van of the Paulist Fathers, Catholic chaplain of Wayne State University, will address the Tuesday Forum of St. Thomas More Church at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Speaking on “The Restless Generation,” he will analyze the attitudes, drives and motives of young pex^le today. Following the lecture will be a question and srawer period. *1^ b lih ffiial session of th& year’^ Tuesday Forum. During the past 10 years, the center has aided GMC Truck & Coach in truck styling, engine development and methods and manufacturing studies. SAFETY STRESSED Studies and research projects conducted there stress safety, vehicle reliability and methods efficiency. A recent GMC Truck project that received reasearch lalK>r-atoriet and engineering staff support was the development of the GMC Toro-Flow truck ■Thw four-cycle V6’s and V8^ Eatm coaEof the ^i^dnlo tablish leadership in the medimn Another area in which the research laboratories have been active is turbine engines studies. GAS TURBINE BUS The most recent example of this program was the unveiling of “Turbo-Cruiser No. 2,’’ GM transit bus powered by a 280-horsepower regenerative gas turbine designed and built at the technical center. This “laboratory on wheels” is the second generation of experimental turbine buses. An earlier model was introduced in 1954, 10 years before the unveiling of Tnrbo^^miser -No. 2. tour of GMC’s new 92->inch truck cab for medium and heavy-duty models. Two airplane propellers blasting air through the tunnel at velocities up to 50 miles an hour enabled GMC Truck engineers to study air-flow patterns for proper ventilation and reduced air resistance. Three dimensional manikins have also been employed in designing truck cab interiors for peak driver comfort and easy access. Computers figure prominently in many development programs at the technical center. At present a team of experts from manufacturing development are eying ways of utilizing computers to greater advantage In addition to major projects, engineers and researchers aid GMC Truck & Coach in testing components for maximum vehicle reliability. Scientific instruments such as 'roundicators” which can measure the roundness of a cylinder bore to one millionth of an inch provide researchere with the most up-toKiate research Jools in the industry. MODERN METHODS Designers at GM styling also utilize modem methods in spurring GMC Truck’s advance design program. (nna^ warasi^ la ebtekiag the aerodynamic con- techniques have also stemmed from the technical center’s “open minded” approach t« difficult problems. An example is the way pistons are made for the GMC V6 and V8 gasoline engines. Instead of being cast conventionally, they are cast upside down so their surface, or working portion, is solid and as free as possible of metal impurities. trol system. Advanced iq^Hlilfactiirlng Considered a “nerve center’ of Information, the technical center provides a clearing house for technical data. 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TIL 5 P.M. KING BR0& Pontiac Road at Opdyko FEA-t862 MRT$ » iERVICE rewnai / ■A-I I ■/. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 3, 1966 A—5 » CONFER ON VIET NyUM-United NaUons Ambassador Arthur Goldberg and President Johnson conferred yesterday at the White House. After the conference, Goldberg told reporters that the Presldent^’weleomes very AP WIrwtMt* much the action taken by the South Vietnamese government” in asking the United Nations to provide observers for its election of a constitution-drafting assembly. From the Classics Cutters Who'll Save Winnie the Pooh? By PHIL THOMAS ^NEW YORK ( APT - Hiere^i more to the double-standard than sex. If a man walks into an art museum with a knife and slashes a priceless oil painting into canvas confetti, he nets a jail term or at least a stretch on the psychiatric couch. But if the same man cuts the heart out of a literary classic by aphrase, a Pooh without stuffing Who would remember the Get-lysbiirg Address if Lincoln had It was bad when they madeibegun with ‘‘Eighty-seven years Fagin into a nice guy in a musical comedy. And it was worse when they slashed the glorious thunder from Melville’s “Moby Dick” on the ground it inter-ferred with the story’s action. But to kilt Christopher Robin? Intolerable! Says Crack of Whip Is the Key DELAND, Fla. (AP) - The crack of the whip Is more important than the lash, uys Whip maker earnest Braddock. ★ A ★ He explains that the cattleman pops the whip to cut^l the cattle, seldom hitting^tHm. The whip is also used to make cow dogs respond to noise. Now 75 years old, Braddock made his first whip at the age of 10 after watching his daddy plait one. ★ ★ w The 2,500 whips he has made in the past 65 years have gone to ranchmen and rodeo performers throughout the United States and to tourists who’ve come to him from as far away as Canada. OTHER PURCHASERS Would-be cowboys and cow-‘ girls have also purchased some. Braddock says that the demand for whips is constant because every cattleman has to have one, but he adds that a purchase is generally a lifetime one, because a whip almost never wears out. regime, _ _ against other persons possibly j involved in a plot to kill him. ★ ★ ★ Besides yesierday’s public execution, Mobutu, an army lieutenant general who seized-power last November, has arrested another farmer mini-ster and ex- More than 80,000 CongoleM More Moves in Congo Plot^ LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congoi Kamitatu was the foreign min- quarter of the city where a high weeping relatives of one victim (UPI) — President Joseph Mo- ister during Kimba’s month-long wooden gallows had been built disarmed two soldiers, butu, apparently unsatisfied that |.yjg specially for the hangings. | Other soldiers rushed In and the hanging of four ex-cabinet. ★ ★ w | w w disarmed the civilians, averting niteteri «i(lediippo.monl« to| Klraba iM lus cocoi»plr.tor.i The corriemned were marchtj !'. "■“i? reeime. ^an maving todayl Tuesday and hanged across the field to '■ ” ^ remained publicly yesterday. Mobutu clearly wanted the executions to serve as a warning to any other politician who had a desire for power and a capacity/or intrigue. ago?’ How about changing it from “In the beginning God, etc.” to “First God, etc.?” Or, how about “These things are obvious” rather than “We hold these truths to be self-evident?' Those who prefer the changes Why this desire to change ought to be made to write on a _ j, expurgating, revising things of value? “Brevity, say blackboard 500 times: “Oh, Lord or rewriting, he nets a fair sum the changers clarity, moderniz-iniy God, I am heartily sorry mg. of money. How come? Why is it a crime to ruin one forget beauty, work of art and not another? ' Why is it wrong to “improve” a Rembrandt painting by add-ters in her own image is asked no sin to Revise and rewrite A. A. Milne’s classic “Winnie the Pooh” because you think Milne took too long to say what he had to say? There’s no quick answer, but that doesn’t make it right. And the literary lady who announced recently that she planned to remake Pooh and F^let and Owl and the rest of Milne’s charac-things of value? Brevity, say to forget it. Pooh is Pooh or, to coin a par- for having offended thee.” pelled a Belgian diplomat. Cleophas Kamitatu, former foreign minister, gave himself up yesterday and was jailed at a military prison for questioning about the plot to assassinate Mobutu, throw h i s body in the croc^ile-infested Congo River and seize power. Mobutu smashed the plot last Sunday with the arrest of Evariste Kimba, the premier who Mobutu overthrew in the bloodless coup; former Finance Minister Emanuel Bamba; former Defense Minister Jerome Anany, and Alexandre Maham-ba, who held a variety of cabinet posts. jammed a field in the African acity/or ii >re uian the nallows remained by soldiers. Then each .. . 4K« Wlicn Mobutu discloscd thc ^he platform^eparately a^^^^ toSk tS minutes might have beep other foreign took 90 minutes. [diplomats involved besides the CROWD BREAKS I Belgian who was expelled. As the last man died, the ‘ He said he would pursue any crowd brokejpr the gallows and I European who was implicated brief scuffle flared w hTnias well as Congolese. The whips are made from deerhide; the handles from hickory. A nylon cracker is attached to the end. The whips sell for a dollar per foot. * ★ ★ Braddock spends two days completing a 12-foot whip. Rusk Visits Norway; Demonstrators Battle OSLO (AP) — While Secretary of State Dean Rusk dined with government leaders at Akershus castle last night, demonsteators opposing and supporting U. S. policy in Viet Nam traded blows outside the U.S. embassy a mile away. The secretary arrived from Finland yesterday for a two- Whip-making was originally a; hobby for Braddock, but since | day visit before going he retired in 1955, he has de- the North Atlantic ‘Treaty Or- But not beauty. They always But they’ll probably write:,voted two-thirds of his time to ganization ministerial meet-■ ■ “Sorry about that.” |the work. i ing in Brussels. PONTIAC Enggass Jewelers In Doi^town Pontiac This Graduation give the man who has everything something he’s never had before ...the right time of day. Even the most exponsiv* watch can’t kaap time as procisaly as Accutron. That’s because all the mechanical parts that make a conventional watch fast or slow have been left out of RTha Accutrorf movement is electronic. It’s powered by a battery that keeps a tiny tuning fork vibrating j360 times a second, and it comes with the first guarantaatof accuracy even-given. 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'V f THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1966 HAROLD A. mZOSRALO Bowau H. rrmnuu n VlM Prnldant and Iditor Mua^n| Editor Kresge Gift Writes Happy Ending The $100,000 gift to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Building Fund from the Kresge Foundation Un an espe-cially happy ending to an overwhelmingly successful areawide campaign. The announcement of this gift puts the total raised to slightly over $3,600,000. The Sisters, the campaign workers, the Lay Advisory Board and everyone associated with the hospital are overjoyed with the response to the drive. ★ ★ ★ Approximately $3.5 million will come from Federal funds and borrowing to complete the hospital building program. Pontiac and Oakland Coimty owe a debt of gratitude to the Kresge Foundation for its Interest over the years in local projects. Some years ago the Pontiac ' Boy’s Club received a substantial gift from the Foundation and more recently the Kresge Library at Oakland University was built with money from this same Kresge Foundation. ★ ★ ★ Stanley Kresge, chairman of the fund bearing his name. Is an area resident living at Lake Angelus and this newspaper would like personally to thank Mr. Kresge for his spontaneous generosity to so many local projects. Civil Rights Conference Works for Progress The long awaited White House conference on civil rights was viewed by a good many sympathetic observers with quiet doubt rather than loud hope. Great care was taken in screening the 2,500 to 3,000 delegates tO‘avoid the kind of demonstrations which rent a planning conference in Washington last December. ★ ★ ★ The main aim of the conference was a consensus, and so all responsible civil rights groups were invited to send delegates. Inasmuch as the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee is one of the Big civil rights groups, it received a bid. The result was predictable. Stokely Carmichael, the new SNCC chairman, bitterly rejected the invitation. However, nothing is perfect and the conference was bigger than any one group or individual. Somq $300,000 came from, the government and another $35,000 from private industry to pay the expenses for the conference. The transcripts of all the sessions will be considered by the council for its report fortMTfe^a«ff.“ We hope that sensible progress comes from the talks. Auto Traffic and Calendar Miss Connections Although your calendar may not indicate it, 1980 Is here. Well, It’s here so far as the voltmie of highway trldtflc Is concerned. According to the director of the Detroit Regional Transportation and Land Use Study, an area volume of 7.5 million vehicle trips a day was projected for 1980. The tabulation for 1966, still fluid, conservatively estimates a dally vehicular volume in excess of 7 million trips a day. ★ ★ ★ Responsible for the amazing zoom In automotive travel are “striking changes-^ our way of life,” which are increasing travel totals out of all proportion to population, such as: • More two- and one-car households; • More time for moving about due to shortened workweek; • Increased real and disposable personal income; • Increasing urbanization and expansion of our metropolitan areas; • The larger number of young people. ★ ★ ★ Unless our present highway system is to become a vast network of biunper-to-bumper automobiles, the traffic analyst sees a need for a national Mass Transportation Act as a companion to a new, expanded Federal Highway Act. ★ ★ ★ Whatever the remedy, it cannot be initiated too soon. As it is, the growth of automotive traffic and the frantic efforts to provide highways to accommodate it resemble the frustration of a dog chasing its tail. U.S. China Policy Based on Hope By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — Much of American policy toward Red China is a guessing game, including the hope it will change its ways, and now there'are rumbles "there. But that doesn’t mean change, if it comes, will come soon. That there has been dis^ content with the present leadership in Red China has been clear for weeks, giving some support to the hope that in time, when younger leaders take over, some of the present fanaticism will disappear. It is for this reason that so much of American policy toward Red China has been aimed at preventing the Chinese from gobbling np the rest Asia now. Last March, Secretary of State Dean Rusk put it this way: “It is just as essential to ‘contain’ Communist aggression in Asia a|4t was, and is, to ‘ccmtain’ Communist aggression in Europe." It might be the start of a far wider purge and thus become a repetition of what happened in Russia under Stalin in the 1930s. BEGAN PURGES He began his purges in 1934, just 17 years MARLOW In recent months, there have been continued attacks on Chinese intellectuals by the government of Mao Tze-tung. DOWNGRADED But until now, the dissidents have simply been rebuked or downgraded, so far as is Now the Chinese government ts attacking Ten To, once its leading spokesman in the offlcial Peopk’s Dafly. Thaw are indications he will be brought to trial and purged. Voice of the People: Spirit of Memorial Day Spoiled by Political Use I heard that our ex-Governor Williams appeared in four Memorial Day parades. I thought Memorial Day was set aside for honoring our dead who gave their lives for our country, not for politicians to use for their personal gain. Can’t our veterans have anything rfter all they gave? VETERAN’S WIFE Comments on Press Coverage of Parade Why is the Pontiac Press so lax in cova>ing the Memorial Day parade? I’ve taken particular notice lately and when some of the outlying towns have their parades, our Pontiac Press is full of pictures of their floats. i ★ ★ ★ What does Pontiac get? Would you believe a picture of the monument? (And from the hack, yet.) “Sorry about that. Chief.” MRS. DONALD RICHMOND 102 E. CORNELL STREET (Editor’s Note: Sorry you missed the flags, the people, and the symbolism in the picture which also featured the monument.) Battle Plan-A, Working Perfectly! I enjoyed the Memorial Day Parade very much. My heartfelt thanks to each and everyone who had a part In it. God bless them all. MRS. PEG SMITH 307 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. David Lawrence Says: Small Nations Need Guardians Tired Neighbor Annoyed by Barking Dogs City Commissioners, do something about these barking dogs, or are you-like the dogs^ll bark and no bite? I am surrounded by fliem; all are as big as elephants and they bark day and nifdit. As far as I can see, none has a license. TIRED AND SLEEPY WASHINGTON — South Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic are 10,000 miles apart, but the news items coming this week from both places give suppOTt to , a basic principle—that small nations need, tkw guardian-! ship of large nations. There was a LAWRENCE short period after World War I when the concept of a trusteeship was applied to unrest in various colonies. Many of them were hardly prepared for full responsibility as they struggled to adapt themselves to the self-government proc- the guardianship of the United Nations not only in holding an election, bnt in setting up supervisory machinery to advise and guide the new government. It is obvious that some international instrumenthlity will have to be invoked. The United Nations has the respect of the small as well as the large countries of the world. and the organization has from time to time exercised supervisory functions. More Interest Shown in Grabam Crusade If a plan for conducting elections in Viet Nam is developed, neither the United States nor the Soviet Union would be represented on any U. N. commission that would be appointed. (CtpyrKM, - We are hoping you will print many articles about the Billy Graham cnisade in the British Isles. Many people are praying for him. E. M. WH.LIAMS V BERKLEY (Editor’s Note: The Pontiac Press always runs dispatches covering Billy Graham’s crusades.) SyndlcaM) Question and Answer Bob Considine Says: Madison Avenue Pulling a Switch With Humility Regarding the controversial drug L.S.D., what do the initials stand for? W. F. VOGELSBURG KEEGO HARBOR REPLY LSD (no periods) is an abbreviation for d-lysergic acid diethylamide. The failures of the past four decades emphasize today how little progress can be made in the backward and underdeveloped parts of the world unless the major powers adopt the role of conscientious guardians. But there are bright spots. The South Vietnamese government has just asked the U. N. to send observers for election^ it intends to hold in September for a constituent assembly. The request was made to the secreta^-general of the United Nations by an ambassador from the South Vietnamese government This step is meaningful because, if the United Nations takes such an interest, measures could readily be introduced to insure fair elections. (Coincidentally, the Dominican Republic has just held an _election which has been brought about through the efforts of the Organization of American States. NEW YORK - We are becoming uncommonly humble. Particularly along Madison Avenue, where once nothing short of colossal would suffice. An auto rental firm. Avis, frankly ad- mits it is only No. 2 and even took itself to task in full-page ads for having rented a car whose ashtrays were filled. A chain CONSIDINE of restanrants, Horn & Hardart, takes space in the papers and nd miles? How can a blindfolded porpoise unerringly swim the length ol a long tank to sniffle at a BB-shot that has just been carefully lowered into the water. What does the goose at the head of the line say to order those behind him to form a delta or a straight line? The Belter Half Why does a wound heal and, when it has healed, turn off the healers? Perhaps Madison Avenue’s humility is well taken. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages after the Bolshevik revolution took Russia. It’s been almost 17 years since the Chinese Communists took control of the China mainland, making it seem that._____ within less than a generation after a Red revolution, younger people get fed up with the fanatic old masters. There can be no doubt Mao has wrought many beneficial changes for the Chinese people since he and his group of lieutenants, after two decades of trying, seized the mainland. But the Chinese people have had a tough time on the road to progress. MORE HOSTILE " Meanwhile, the Mao leadership has made them-hostHe-te-mosinf^e world with anti-Western and even anti-Russian propaganda. At the same time, the Chinese have seen their leadership suffer defeats and rebuffs around the world. They have nothing to look forward to but, even more isolation from the rest of th^ world, including most of the 0>mmunist world. To achieve Chinese magnificence, Mao has insisted upon total conformity and acceptance of his leadership. The discontent of recent months shows ti»e leadership is not bein^ accepted totally. The present dikontent may be crushed, just as Stalin crushed it during jus lifetime in Russia. He was repudiated by his suc- If peaceful conditions ensue and the Dominican Republic is soon able to make the transition to a stable government, all troops of the inter-American peace force—about 8,400-will be withdrawn from the island. CIVIC RESPONSIBILITY The United States government has expressed, through the State Department, its gratification that the Dominican Republic’s election has been carried out in a democratic manner, and called what has just happened an exemplary demonstration of civic responsibility by the Dominican pe<¥le. The same thing could happen in South Viet Nam if the Communists were to accept Verbal Orchids William D. Hill of Lake Orion; 80th birthday. JohnT.MUler of Waterford Township; ^ 86th birthday. Dr. Ihomas A. Neal of Detroit, formerly of Birmingham; 90th birthday. Mrs. EDswortii Stephens of 19S Oneida; 88th birthday. A major blade maker, Gillette, claims that a special plastic coating on the edge of its superdupers results in a reduction of pull in shaving, but can’t explain udiy it works, it says. A LOT OF MAIL Gillette got a lot of mail when they said that aspirin is still pretty much a medical myst^. But they (or their" agency) is sticking by that story, and continues to draw an unnerving picture of science with its back to the wall, mumbling ihcoherehfly about aspirin. Boss Kettering, the genhis, used to like to say tiiat all' man’s tronbles would end the day smnebody found ont why grass grows green. A famed authority on the commop cold, acknowledging his unoMKlitkmal surrender after a/lifetime of research, said, “Treat a had cold properly am it will end in 21 days. Give it no care what-soeveif and it will end in three H”* * . Whft is sleep? There are more than 100 classical references to it in Bartlett’s Familiar (Quotations, but hone tell us when it comes, why it goes, what ha]^)en8 in between; and why we must spend about a thinl our en- Alfernative Needed... New York Times What is happening to the Administration’s wage - price guldeposts? The new technique of holding private consultations with businessmen is unlikely to [wove effective. There are limits to the number who can be consulted and on whom the powers of persuasion can work. Those who aramt invited for preliminary talks may well feel that they have the green light to raise prices. applied — are unsatisfactory. But hearings and debate in Congress may conceivably produce some clear-cut rules that could bolster the guide-posts or provide a more workable alternative. The gnideposts, after all, represent only one tentative and dubious aiqiroach in the experimental effort to combat inflation in the private sector. The gnideposte may have failed, but the experiment should proceed. Dream Stuff ... Jackson Citizen Patriot Use of the giddeposts has been caiwicioas and unfair. Originally, they were supposed to apply m residents of the Pontiac Lake Road and Scott Lake Road areas, the board agreed to, have the administration reevaluate their former decision on a location for the overpass and to Walerford'Sctwol Board Hires Administrative Aide the problem now. TRANSFER SUGGESTED Another resident suggested Towtship police officers | stated their opinion that thei Pontiac Lake Road site is the' more critical and dangerous of the two locations under consideration. that the 175 pupils be transferred to nearby«»Sandburg School, 1355 Merry, to avoid crossing Pontiac LakS*Road. The Waterford To wnship.cipal of Children’s VillageSchool i* was noinled out that two review other possible remedies goard of Education last nighti for 1966-67. The board, on May pi,i|dren have been iniured to solve the safety problems, ^jred an administrative assist-119, had accepted his- resignation fatally by cars in the area in TOSEEK SURVEY /ant4o succeed Dr. V. M. Ker-isa_he could accept a position in ^ ethers 1103 for traffic offenses and 1,799 .Schoolcraft E 1 e m e n t a r y ensky, who has accepted a posi- IlUnois. i have been hurt. on criminal complaints, it was School, 6400 Maceday. will also f^lorida. i ★ ★ ★ , ________ ----rnnsideratinn A traffic" The hlnng of John Pagen—7, TT , T . . -utoen argujmnis;—tisiefl ^ireporieo yesteraay. wnsidera ion ^ .. y Also hired last night were 16 Leggett parents for construction will he sought at School- came jus two weexs alter me , JO6M7 ^ y ........... 17,902 April Arrests Made by State Police EAST LANSING (UPD-Michi-gan State Police made 17,902 arrests in April, including 16,- receive survey will craft. Board members reemphasized the importance of walkways along heavily traveled thoroughfares near schools, reminding residents that the school district and township have budgeted 115,000 this year for this purpose. Another $15,000 is earmarked for the proposed overpass. position' had been offered to Bernard Hili. Hill, in the interim, accepted a position as superintendent of Gallon, Ohio, Schools. teachers for 1966-67 and 39 officials for the annual June 13 school election. In addition, the board ap- of an overpass near that school included • The children must walk and stand on the shoulders of proved three leaves of absence. I heavily traveled Pontiac Lake In addition, 523 juvenile tra?j fic offenders were arrested, 4ra delinquent minors apprehended. Troopers hlso assisted 4,321 motorists in distress. Extra Heavy Nylon Tweeds ^6’* Sav* $2.00 per Yd. NEW Indoor Outdoor Carpet.. *4’! Our Large Selection of ARMSTRONG VINYL FLOORS Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M. Pagen, 39, this year has been a Mott Fellow in Flint. He has served as a junior high school^ science and mathematics teacher and was an elementary school I principal for six years in the : Harper Woods School District. An overpass at Scott Lakei „ . , , , , , , Road would serve pupils attend-1 receiv^ a bachelor s de-ing the new Cherokee Hills Ele-|8«« State College mentary School, slated to open in September. master’s degree from ‘ I Wayne State University where he presently is working toward RECOMMENDA-nON REASON |his doctorate. Board Treasurer Donaldj In other business, James W. Porter listed a chief reason for'Marshall was reappointed prin- CEILING TILE xl6 K Royal Bond Paint 2 uu ’5.90 • LATEX SEMI-GLOSS • ENAMEL, ALL COLORS VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 9«9«1/I6 7e First Quality I e». CERAMIC TILE For Floor, Woll-lxl Crystolino RQC Wo$ 69c "• CERAMIC WALL TILE 4y4»x4V4» Wt Loan Tools 3 S,. ft. ond U^ 35^ Acoustic 12*^ f1' PLASTIC COATED DURABLE PANELING 5 Shodoi CMWQC First Quality 4x8 if PLASTIC WALL TILE STOCK COLORS - formerly 1 C NOW I pAnelinq LUAN MAHOGANY *3”' TUB ENCLOSURE .... • EXTRUDED ■“ |j Aluminum From* • Hoovywoight • Frosted Gloss $2495 PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our own installation work done by experts OrEN MON., FRI. 'til 9:00 P.M. - FREE P4RKIN0 IN REAR Higher Taxes Without Economy in Government Is CONFISCATION^^ 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 H You Don't Buy From Os, We Both Lose Mthiey TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! ■ // / ■ the PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1966 A—0 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12 TO 7 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY A Division of the S. S. Kresge Company with over 900 Kresge, K mart and Jupiter Stores. Summer Toiietries Discount Sale WHILE QUANTITIES mSTt GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1088 Navy Bill $6 Million forH-Bomb Search WASfflNGTON (AP) - The Navy will bill the Air Force for about $6 million to cover its costs of recovering the Air| Force’s hydrogen bomb from ' deep waters off Spain. The Defense Department saidi today the exact amount has not been determined yet. The Navy used 18 ships and 3, 200 m«i in an 80-day search for the H-bomb after the weapon was lost in the cdlision of a B52 bomber and i^,^tanker plane Jan. 17. War Contract Given Ferency Pick^^ Finance Aide LANSING (UPI) - Democratic gubernatorial candidate Zolton A. Ferency has appoint-ied former State Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Colburn as finance director of the Ferency for Governor Committee. His task will be perhaps the toughest in the entire campaip, but if anyone can raise funds when money is scarce, he can,’ Ferency said of Colburn. “He knows the state, its people, and the SORRY: NO PHONE. C.O.D. or MAIL ORDERS ALL ITEMS ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST! /WoNTGOMERV WARD resident, will coordinate all fund raising activities on behalf of Ferency throughout the cam- PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The! . ^ Army’s Frankford Arsenal paig"- The job is unsalaried. Thursday announced a $1,658,185 ^ contract for “war jnateriel’’ to, Kansas has 50 million the B-G-R Division of Associated of farmland. The average Spring Corp., Plymouth, Mich, 'of each farm is 495 acres. "Fun in Iha Sun” .aC Downtown Pontiac, ^DMAM VACATION" Week for TWO - FREE MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA ■I ihr Carillon Hotrl Bvy 2 Summer dresses new at WOrdsoaoSovel 2: *7 REQUUIILY l.tl • Sleeveleu styles for - Misses' and Half Sizes I Shifts and skimmers... fo// w ?ajg« * rl«ejofo)^|f 1^ School N»w$ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. JUNE 3, 1966 B—1 Waterlog Day Held by WTHS Students By CONNIE PHILLIPS Waterlog Day at Waterford Township was Wednesday, with yearbooks passed out and the Honors Convocation held. ★ ★ ★ Special awards were given at the honors a.ss<»mhly, Carol Pe- “tar was named Waterford’s Out standing “Senior” Citizen. Carol has been active in . school and community, helping at the Children’s Center, organizing the March of Dimes Drive this year, and serving as vice president of Student Council. She was also a cheerleader, received the Elks Award, and, is a newly elected member of the National Honor Society. ★ ★ ★ Carol has been nominated by the National Foundation of the March of Dimes for the Luci Baines Johnson Award. O’THER AWARDS Other awards were the John Regan Reith, Linda Yonke and Phyllis Ranke. Regan Reith and Mary Bur-. Fell, valedictorian and salnta-torian respectively, were also given recognition by Dr. G. E. Megiveron, principal. W a ter ford’s spring pub-lications banquet, to honor outstanding journalists, was h e 1 d this week'. Honored guests included Harry Reed, managing editor of the Pontiac Press; and William Walker and Howard McKenney of the Press’ advertising department! ALSO ON HAND Also present were Dimitri La-Zaroff, phptographer for the I Waterlog; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Colford, printers for the Anchor; Raymond Figg, representative Robert Davidson, adviser Philip Sousa band award, given presented awards and g a v e to Tom Bills; Jean Priestley, Steve Fettinger, science award; and Gary Western and Peta Worden, >lichigan mathematics prizes. Best Thespian awards went to Lynn Hamilton and Charles Wilson; Mary Ott, D.A.R. Good Citizen award; Richard ’ McDowell, outstanding senior athlete; and Phyllis Ranke, Knights of Pythias speech con* ‘ test. Students receiving scholarships were Richard Engebret-son, Janice Means, Roger Swanson, Kathy Waara, Charles Wilson, Linda Berry, Dorothy Grpves, Marysue Trerice, and Louis Best. i Others are Kathy Stratton and Diana Baba. HONOR SOCIETY New members of the National Honor Society were honored, ak well as students who achieved high academic records. Those with all A’s this year are for the contracted yearbook*" Wonderland,” the senior company; and Larry R. Tinun,!pro*n. at Garden City’s Haw-next year’s yearbook adviser. | thome Country Club. GUESTS OF ROTARY Recently, members of the Na- Amraglhose honored ^e Cathy Bauguess, yearbook edi- Exams Slated at Walled Lake Seniors' Graduation Practice Wednesday By RON MOORHEAD Next week is the final week for seniors at Walled Lake High School. exams will start on Tuesday, and continue Wednesday and ’Iliursday. Underclassmen will take their finals the following week. There will be a graduation rehearsal Wednesday for se»-ion, and later, awards Will be given to attletes participating in spring sports. Caps'*and gowns will be issued on Thursday, with a rehearsal for swing-out and baccalaureate following. Swing-Out and the Senior Tea are Friday. That night, the class -of ’66 will present “Alice special recognition to outstanding journalists. tor; Carol Petar, managing editor; and Anchor staff members Jean Priestley, first semester editw; Mike Walsh, second semester; Kirk Colford, production manager; Connie Phillips, Tim Morris and Enid Martin. tional Honor Society and senior athletics were guests of the banquet. At the banquet, awards were made to John Hellner, Athlete of die Year, and to Carl Grapentine, Outstanding Sen-ior Boy. At Northern Candy Sale b Held By DEBBIE KHJLEN Pontiac Northern High School’s music department and the International Club sponsored a candy sale to raise funds for a school organ. Activities include the state' cookout, the annual faculty-senior softball game, and a dance hootenanny. The canoe race, treasure hunt and dance talent show highlight Music students and independ- activities tomorrow, ent salesmen brought about a:FREE TIME $3,000 profit into the organ fUnd. The organ was ordered and installed in time for the recent National Honor Society initiation. Seniors will be given free time to take full advantage of the boating, swimming and fishing facilities the camp offers. All will return Sunday after- TOP SALESMEN - Gathered around Pontiac Northern’s new Baldwin organ are the four high salesmen in the recent fundraising drive. Students sold candy to raise the money to purchase the instrument. From Pontile Prt» Photo left are Shirley Ashley of 24 E. Newport, George Jewell of 899 Palmer, Linda Seator of 354 Linda Vista and Charles Ro^s of 10 N. East Blvd. It was also used for the vocal ” , , music concert and will be used' in the baccalaureate service and N^nday. ^ commencement. i . * -k I Northern will hold its honor ,, .. . , assembly Tuesday. Under the Many group activities are tak-!jj,g^^^^^ piacko mg place at Pontiac Northern, ^g^g^^ly will honor SENIOR TRIP outstanding students at North- ’This morning, seniors left for ern. Clubs will present their Camp Tamerack on the annual I yearly scholarships and other senior trip. Six buses transport- special awards, ed 200 students and 21 chaper-|iN ATTENDANCE ones to the camp near Orton- I attendance. Vernell Duffy and Edward | Dauw head the chaperone staff at the camp. John compiled a 31-1 won-lost [record during the past wrestling Ken Hodges received a plaque season, and finished third in the: and honors for photography'state meet in his 138-pound from LaZaroff the WTHS jour-^eight division. John also par-nalism department and Water-ticipated in cross-country track. I ford Schools. Carl served as president of! o i... ___ ___________ _________. PINS AWARDED | the Student Council during his tion ceremony held recently by thia Grogan, Larry Kostin, Rog-:Qu'^rtenTious ^Hugh First and second year stu-! senior year. ------------------------------------------------. Clarkston By CATHY RICHARDSON At the annual spring inc The Varsity Club picnic will be held Thursday. The annual picnic will be the final activity of the^ear tor Jthe. Varsity Club. The picnic will be held at Wildwood Recreation Area, Holly. , ★ ★ ★ Catalinas have planned their banquet for Tuesday after th^ successful completion of “Circus.” Scholarships will be pre- IClarkston High School’s Nation-1 er Rohlfs, Jerry Sherw.xxi, Wi- and the seniors, juniors and banquet and new lal Honor Society, the following ley Walts and Jim Wooley. | sophomores received their ^ ' ' The first group of juniors to awards Recognition for perfect ..Newly elected officers are a SCHOOL NEWS [seniors were made members of I,. ■ . r. r, u /-. be admitted were Jack Frost, attendance and scholarship was,, . • j , ,;the club; Greg Donohoe, Cyn-iy^^ Chris Maier, Carol given by Sister Giovanni, ^rinci-Evonne Sturdy, vice president; -------------------------------Quertermous, Hugh Rose, Jo-lpal. secretary; Alon ette Schultz, Mike Schweitzer,) Nadene Garchow, president; dents were also awarded pins from the National Scholastic Press Association. Ten new members Were Inducted to Quill and Scroll, a national organization honoring outstanding high school joumal-■ its. Ken Hodges, president, awarded pins and dedicated this year’s chapter to La2Saroff. New Council Elected at Dominican Academy By DEBBIE VAN NATTER Elected to Dominican Academy’s Student Council are Cath-erine Valentine, president; Mary Mulcahy, vice president; Claudia Meyer, secretary; and Rita Meech, treasurer. ' Correspondent for Press Is SI. Fred's Valedictorian Priscilla Wice, and Clay WU- m. honored with a one-man showing of her work in the high sclwol commons area. St. Mike's Valedictorian of St. Fred-(Kluwe (womanhood), erkk’s Class of 1966 is ErnestinejKammer, Darryl SWanson, and' ByMIKETHORNBERRY K «*■ *■ y| St. Michael’s S e n i o r Gov- E. MOORE M. FITZGERALD PARTY GOERS-Signing the open house sheet are Oxford High School students (from left) Richard Valentine of 21 Glaspie, Ox-fwd; Judy Jarrettof 1291 Rochester, Addison At Oxford High Township; and Kathy Howes of sWl Oak-wood, Brandon Township. Many parties and events will keep seniors busy from now through graduation June 9. '®l' Moore with a grade-point aver- Nancy St. Clair (leadership), age of 3.8. ""d William Ahrens, Patrick ^ ^ ^ Miles, and Ernestine Moore • / • . .. (service). While maintaining this average, she has been active in many extracurricular activities. Press Club, Student Council, basketball, softball. Legion of Mary, Sodality and the Cdhfratemity of Christian Doctrine. Other activities include the senior play. Girls’ Athletic Association (vice president). Sacristans weeretary), and National Honor Society (vice preside). Thisiyear Ernestine represents St. Frederick at the Pon^c Citizens’ Committee on Yo\)Di meetings and served as tl correspondent to The P«(ntiac Press. 4 ★ w ★ She plans to attend the Uni-rersity of Michigan. SEVERAL SCHOLARSHIPS Ernestine has been awarded a Regents-Alumni Scholarship, Michigan State Competitive Scholarship, and an Educational Ow»rtunity Grant to U. of M. Second highest average of 34 is held by Margaret Fitzgerald, lalntatorian. She was an active participant In the Press Gub, Girl’s AthleUe OonMd'McLeod'thr^wj'hns ernment Day ^\iesday saw various senior students, bedecked in their caps and gowns, conducting high schoiH classes. The yearly event allowing the students to govern the school for a day found everything running smoothly. Judy Crickon act^ as principal. ★ ♦ ★ Today the seniors led the Hon- ■ Convocations assembly as they m a r c h e d into the auditorium. The chorale, directed by Sister Fernando, sang two omn-bers. Immediately following, Mr. LeTissier announced the National Honor Society membership Rochester ^y KATHYMORGAN An oriental portrayal of "Happiness forever” surrounds seniors tonight at the Rochester High School prom.' According to Lynn Munn, decorations chairman, jade-green cloths will cover the round bles. Green Buddha statues and black vases holding wild fjdw-ers form the centerpiece. At the Honors (!k)nvocation this morning, th^ white-robed and Jinelle/ Flower Symbol lo Highlight Graduation Association, Teen Club and Pep Club. Margaret put her a t h 1 e 11 e abilities to use as a cheerleader (captain) and in basketball and softball. Qn the academic side, she was vice president of Future Nurses, secretary of National Honor Society, a member of Student Council, and a member of the senior pfacMt. HOM By ANN ASHLEY The tree of ijinity will be rej)-re$ented ^y a carnation replica at Oxford Area Community High School graduation ceremonies June 9 in the auditorium. Each graduating senior will receive a carnation with his or her diploma. The flower symbolizes the breaking up of the class after four years of unity with each student going his own way. OHS seders wBI be feted at aa early BMmiag breakfast Jaael9btta.m. A national awards assembly Monday afternoon will honor OHS seniors ^nd other students who have earned recognition in ^rts, leadership, and education. w Recently elected OHS student council officers are Phil Looney, president; Brian Edgett, vice-president; Chris Parent!, aec-retary; Greta Hedburg, treasurer. RECENTLY ELECTED SenkM’ class officers have recently beoi elected. They are Gretchen Dahl, president; James hfeCkaw, vice president; Brenda Jones, secretary; and Richard Rowley, treasurer. ★ * ★ OHS class of 196647 officers are Michael Kozachik, president; Douglas Bass, vice president; Joan Alldredge, secretary; and Linda Hohl, treasurer. ★ ★ * SojAomore officers are Larry Schultz, president; Darrell Marsh, vice president; Betty Conns-, aecretiuy; and Cboa Callahan, treasurer. West Bloomfield Juniors Members of Popular Band By MARGIT.MISANGYI |One who is always late, hungry Three members of a local and never has gas irvthe car.” band, “The Young Men,” are DRUMMER juniors at W^ B10 0 m f i e 1 d craig, 18, “Hoot.” sounds out High School. They are Ray Lilje,Ln j^ums. Chris Shotwell and Gary Stock-] ford. The remaining two members are Norman Williams, who attends Oakland Community College, and Craig Greenshields, Hillsdale College. Under the management of Hilty, treasurer; Mills, historian. / CAPS, GOWNS / Tuesday, seniors ^^receiva their caps and gowps. The Pontiac Northern "Avalanche” arrivM and was distributed this week. Final plans are being made for the senior prom, “The Song of the Mystic East.” It will beheld in Northern’s cafeteria June 11. Tickets are on sale, 200 couples expected. * * ★ Several seniors have received schoiarships from colleges which Haior Society m^bers led the | they will attend this fall, blue-robed graduates into the! Among the students are Ted gym. / I McConnell, who received an Senio^rs received recogni-honors scholarship from Ahna tion for scholarships and other College; Audrey MeShan and honors. Sue Bailey, scholarships from Graduates and parents will at-lMichigan State University; and tend baccalaureate .services in Shirley Slade and. Cathy Nor-the gym S u n d a y. Graduation berg, scholarships from the ceremonies will be held Wednes- Michigan Business Schools As-day evening in front of the sociation to attend Pontiac Busi-school. In event of rain, the ness Institute, ceremony will move into the ----------------------- i Avondale By MARGARET WEAVER New cheerleaders for the school year of 1966-67 were recently selected at Avondale High School. The varsity squad, consisting of Diane R^daway, Kathy Alstat, Sue Shearer, and Sandy Stead, will be headed by Linda Bye, captain, and Cheryl Ferguson, cocaptain. The junior varsity squad consists of Duane Sage, Captain Linda Auten, Pat Krupp, Marcia The “Young Men” group has made several television appearances. The boys perform at par- lies, ibe Hideout, aud other lo-i^Sn.™’' cal teen centers. Her future piansdnchide attending ^enry Forf Schaol of Nursing in the fall. Four other seniors have main-1 tained high averages and will receive gold stoles at the Honors’ Convocation to be held Monday, at 8 p.m. These four are Senta Pavlinac, Mary Lou Manion, Mary Smith, and Kerry Kanomer. Other 8eni(H-8 who will reedve special awards includa Mark Branch (Maidiooid), Marsha recently cut a record, “A Young Man’s Problem." It hit the public as the “spotlight” song on radio, and later was number 17 On foe music guide. A gimmick of the groqp is its ring. Made by Browney Mas-cow, a junior at W.B., the rings are a rustic silver band, engraved and initialed YM. w ★ ★ The boys are about to record two i§ew songs, “The ’Diith Has Come and “A Thought for You.” BASS GyiTAR Ray, 17, plays the bass guitar. The other members have nicknamed him “Samson.” Chris, tagged “Chumpity" plays the lead guitar. Gary, a fan of Mrs. Miller, plays the rhythm guitar. His nickname is “Fast Pencil." RECORD HIT — “The Young Men," (from left, back) Norm Williams of 6020 Wellesley, West Bloomfield Township; Ray Lllje of 4431 Dow Ridge, Oixfoard Lake; Gary of the band call him Stockfmtl of 4235 Wdnut Lake and Craig reforing to him as the Greenshidds of 4835 Wye Oak, both of Bloom- Norm, 19, plays the organ and was the lead singer in the last recording. The other mem-bow field Township; and (seated) Chris Shotwell of 6240 Middle Belt, West Bloomfield Township, have recently recoded a hit, "A Young Man's Problem." Ray, Chris and Gary are juniors at West Bloomfield High School. -..--a'. B—f THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRID^^Y, JUNE 3, 1966 , QUESTION: Who were tjjeTfirst artists we know about? X ★ • ★ ANSWER: One day, a nobleman in the north of Spain was examining sortie ancient bones in a cave near his home when his litO^e daughter cried out in excitement: “Toros! Toros!” Owfls). She pointed to the roof of the cave. TTi^r^ in picture form, was a whole group of brightly colqped prehistoric animats. It was mankind’s first look at tbd earliest known art drawn by his ancestors. These paintings, and others like them, were made during the Ice Age, some 27,900 years ago. The artists were Cro Magnons, a race of men whose head shapes and brain capacity resembled that of men today. Drawn on the walls of caves by torchlight in a few simple colors, these pictures are generally regarded as masterpieces of art. They are not only extremely faithful to the structure of the animals represented, but they give you the feeling that the artist saw and admired the actual beauty of the animals, its movement, grace and rhythm. _____He^ was abledo express ihese qualities by n. skill whiclL-. still astonishes us today. Some scientists believe that the making of these pictures acted as a kind ctf magic to bring success in hunting. However that may have been, there is little doubt that these cave paintings represent mankind’s first important expression of his natural love of rhythm grace and beauty. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Can you see the beauty expre^ed in the shape and movement of a cat a dog a horse? Try to draw this beauty. Don't feel discouraged if you can’t draw it exactly. Just learning to see beauty will enrich your life. Vaccine Usage Aids in Cuffing Measles Cases By Science Service CHICAGO - A giant step had been taken toward measles eradi(!:ation with the immunijca^ tion of 12 million childrenjit the United States since licdiuirtg oi vaccine thi^ ye^ago. Report measles cases prob* ably represent only about 10 per cent of the actual number, however, said Dr, David J. Sencer, chief of the Public Health Service’s Communicable Center, Atlanta, Ga., in the journal of the American Mescal Association. Extensive vaccination campaigns, such as the recent one in Rhode Island and apother planned in Delaware, will help in the eradication program. For the first 17 weeks of 1966, reports of measles cases totaled 125,966, compared with 162,029 for the same period in 1965. Teen-Agers Favor Love Sfories By Gilbert Youth Service i young men supporting them Does it surprise you to learn against only 27 per cent of the that tem-agers like love stories I yonaf women. better than any other form of “escape” fiction? Even better than spy stories or science fiction? Well, be surprised then, be-cause it apparently is true, based on a survey of 1156 young people. ^ But don’t be too surprised— because there’s a slight catch to it. Still another wide disparity between the opinions of the sexes developed in the science fiction category, which finished third in the popularity poll with 20 percent. ★ » * More than 31 per oent of the boys expressed a preference for science fiction stoiles with only 14 per cent of the girls backing them. DAYDREAMING One place where the sexes Although the love stories were selected by more than 35 per cent of the voters, only 8 per| as"th^ favorUr *®**^^**^ were in accord was in the day- my inner thoughts involved.” dreaming area. thought d lot atxmt beb^ space travelers, with this idea intriguing only 6 per cent of the girls. ik It ★ Among the 8 per cent of the fellows who liked love stories was Charles Ray Hedrick, a 18-year-oid from Gastonia, N.C. His reason? “Because I H k e girls and tell me what boy doesn’t!” PURE ENJOYMENT Tom Matsuki, 17, of San Francisco goes for spy stories “since they have a little of everything — action, suspense and romance. I like to read them for pure enjoyment and not to get It was the girls who pushed love stories into first place; 49 per cent of them favored this type of fiction above all others. SECOND PLACE In second place In the overall balloting were spy stories, with 33 per cent. This timO the breakdown showed 46 per 'cent of the Twenty per cent of the males admitted they sometimes daydreamed about being romantic heroes; 19 per cent of the females often saw themselves as romantic heroines. But 24 per cent of the boys identified themselves with spies compared with 12 per cent the girls. Nearly 17 per cent of the boys Another 17-year-old, Edward Hoffman of Philadelidiia likes science fiction. “A journey into the unknown,” said Edward, “creates an interesting change to the daily pattern of life.” Ann ■niburg, 15, of Detroit, another supporter of love stories thought “there is more affection and truth to them than other kinds of fiction.” Ballet Dancer Utilizes Time to the Fullest Gilbert Youth Service “Where does the time'go?” “I can’t do it; I Haven’t any time.” These moans over a clock that moves too fast are common with many teen-agers. But 22-year-old Patricia Neary learned in her teens that a ballet dancer’s life means making the best use of every bit of time. Vessel to Drift Under the Sea By Science Service NEW YORK - A scientist’: dream to drift silently beneath the sea with thei Gulf Stream and observe the moving undersea world is becoming a reality with the announcement that Dr. Jacques Piccard’s undersea vessel will be built by Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp. The new PX-15 (Piccard Ex-perimentaUl5), long an idea of Dr. Piccard, will be unlike most Her schedule may give you a dee|>sea vehicles ever designed. few ideas on planning a more efficient day for yourself. It will have complete “vertical stability,” which means it will be able to float for weeks at a constant depth without spending energy for propulsion and without making aiiyndi^: The new vessel, which will be ^ primarily constructed at Mon-Breakfast: a glass of orangeSwitzerland, is scheduled Juice, coffee, and a vitamin piU. fo/,aun,.hing early in 1967, and Up at 8:30 in the morning after having gone to bed at ' 1:30 a.m. after a performance at Lincoln Center. ■HNY BREAKFAST will be ready for use by that summer. To the theater at 10 with 15 minutes’ practice at the ballet bar before class starts at 10:30. The plan is for Dr. Piccard At the class’ close at 12, Patlf"d J" Sill"”' I Gulf Stream. * I The current will carry them Somehow this sustains her:along at an average drift rate while she rehearses four ballets of 36 to 48 nautical miles a till 5 p.m. ' day. 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Morton said "there’s no use indicated he will not again stand spe^ilating on 1968 until we get * candidate for elective of- through with 1966 and see how j j 1 tinue to contribute in strength- the leadership develops. Republican party and ' * * * In serving the nation.” "After the defeat we took in, Pennsylvania’s Sen. Hugh ’64, at the state as well as the national level, we must show some signs of life to develop the interest that would encourage Thus, Morton, former GOP | someone to step forward and national chairman who now is | carry the banner, the Republicans’ Senate cam- "If we make the gains 1 think we will make this year, there will be plenty of candidates for the nomination. Scott, who had been reported in some circles as leaning toward Romney, said he was very sorry Scranton had removed himself from the picture.. Scott, like Morton, is a former GOP national chairman. paign chairman, didn’t think efov. Wiiliam W. Scranton’s surprise withdrawal 6from the future political scene left an open field to former Vice President Richard • M. Nixon or Gov. George Romney of Michigan. AP WtriWMl* NEW KENNEDY BUST-Sculptor Bryant Baker, 84, puts finishing touches on a bust of the late President John F. Kennedy. Baker is sculptoring the bust in his New York studio. It was commissioned for the Buffalo (N.Y.) CityHall. Neither has announced any intention to try for the Republican presidential nomination in 1968. But Nixon and Romney are the most often mentioned possibilities for the GOP sweep-stakes. New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, like Scranton, has dropped out. Rockefeller told a Washington news conference “there’s no question that Scranton could hejp Romney toward the 1968 presidential nomination by announcing support of the Michigan governor. In Lansing, Mich., 'Romney said Scranton is "well qualified to sem in important national ^Qy ^ILUAM SCRANTON capacities. Even though he has Scranton’s "irrevocable” de,|terested in pursuing a political cision not to “run ever again for career,” said Morton. But the any public office under any cir-Kentucky senator said that cumstanCes” apparently .was Scranton, who unsu<|^cessfully not much of a surprise to Mor-1 challenged Barry Goldwater in ton. I the final hours of the 1964 nomi- “I understood he was not in-mating campaign, probably j would still “be an influence” in [choosing the"party’s candidate. OCC Student Aid Totaled $72,030 GOV. GEORGE ROMNEY RICHARD NIXON ' Financial assistance for 558 students amounting to $72,050 was distributed at''Oakland Community College during the 1965-66 academic year. The distribution included 170 trustee awards, $17,500; eleven scholarships, $2,222; and a total of 52 National Defense Student Loans, $10,466. It also included 37 work study jobs, $8,593; and 288 other part-time employment assignments, $33,231. |Peop/e in the News] TAN I If] By The Associated Press Attendance at the second meeting of Billy Graham’s British crusade in London dropped to 15,500 yesterday night from the opening turnout of 18,038, but Graham’slirganization counted more “decisions for Christ.” The organization reported that 734 persons came forward at the en^ of the meeting, compared with 447 Wednesday night. June Ban JubUeel Jack Benny Gets More Money—$1 a Year Jack Benny fought city hall in New York yesterday in a battle of wits with New York Mayor John V. Lindsay. » r« Benny gave Lindsay a pair of tickets to an American Cancer Society benefit. The | ^ tickets were free, Benny said, because the city was on an economy binge. Lindsay then made Benny, famed as a make-believe miser, a city consultant on money-saving, at a salary of $1 a year. “I wouldn’t take a cent less,” said Benny. Mia Farrow to Move Out of Peyton Place Acta-esS Mia Farrow is leaving the television series "Peyton Place” to make mpvies for 20th-Century Fox. A spokesman for the actress said yesterday in Hollywood she has signed a contract with Fox for an undisclosed number of films. She appeared in the movie "Guns of Batasi” before taking the role of Alison MacKenzie in ABC's “Peyton Place.” She Was Harassed by AAass of Grass Dulcie Brimacombe, 19, of Vancouver, B.C., couldn’t stand the sight of unmowed grass any longer. She grabbed a lawn mower yesterday and headed for Stanley Park where the grass hasn’t been mowed since groundskeepers went on strike 28 days ago. "This place is a mess and it has to be cared for before it gets worse,” said Miss Brimacombe, a student at the University of British Columbia. 2 DOORS TO SERVE YOU SUN TAN PLUS by De Free Might and Day Tan Lotion Sun Tan Plus can safaly give you a smooth natural looking tan. . . right in your own homa. Doubla Acting *4 •• Lotion 4-oz. ITCHI-KOOL B«.<- by D*erM for roUof of Itching and It loathifig for $ 4 9Q Mvm, tunburrt, ivy or oak poitonlng, toolfiing ^ ' roUof for intocl bitot and ttingt. ■ FE 2-3100 Ptoi OMble Tap Value Stamps Wttti Every $6 Purehate ar Mare Storu Hours: Wuuk Ooys 9-10 - Sundays 9-9 HALLMAN PRESCRIPTIONS 457 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Across From The Mc.’l THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. .^E, 8, 1966 IRS to Survey Firms in City To See if Businessmen Are Paying Properly Most Searching Study of Human Reaction to Sonic Booms Is Under Way The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) will begin a “compliance survey’’ of many Pontiac business firms this mwith, an IRS spokesman announced today. The surveys are designed to determine if businessmen are aware of, and complying with, federal tax laws requiring the filing of tax returns. District Director A. M. Stoker said the survey, which is expected to take about two months to complete, will be conducted by revenue officers who will check a cross-sectiou of nonfarm businesses to see If all required tax returns are being fUed on time. Steepler said the survey is not designed to audit returns, but is to ascertain the awareness and extent of compliance with the tax return filings requirements of the Internal Revenue laws. ♦ ★ * The survey will also be used to check the completeness the IRS Master File of business taxpayers. MOSILCOMPLX^_____________ ____ Most business managements comply conscientiously with the tax laws, Stoejder said. However, he added, these laws are com^ex, and some business taxpayers may not be fully aware of all the specific tax returns which apply to their particular business operations. These may include returns covering income, withholding, social security, and a variety of miscellaneous excise taxes. By RALPH DIGHTON | continue for the next thred flew the Bell XI faster than steps to protect boom-shy Mid- AP Science Writor | months. {sound—is superbly conditioned I westerners in the years ahead. EDWARDS . AIR FORCEj , ^ . j to such cannonading. What those steps will be de- BASE, CWif. (AP) — The most] homes and their occu-|qqj^,j look UP jP«nof them, exceed the speed of The study will do more than just sample public ophiion; a lot of scientific research will be going on, too. For the first time, an attempt will be made to leaiu what a sonic boom sounds like before it hits the earth. The Goodyear blimp Columbia will be mnored 2,500 feet above the desert with microphiHies to record the booms. Booms are pressure waves created when planes, pushing sound — about 660 miles an hour at 70J100 feet. The waves trail downward behind the aircraft, causing ,,.an increase in normal atmo^beric pressure. These waves of overpressure make a noise when they hit the ground. The kind at noise, or boom, depoids on size, speed and shape of the aircraft, the tempo^ture and density of the air. TYHCAL HOMES Two “typical Midwestern hcrnies’’ have been built near the Edwards runway and an- other in nearby Lancaster, all with instrumotts to provide |m%-cise measurements of noise and overpressure for comparison with human reactions. More than 100 volunteers 6f all ages and temperament will be questioned about the bomns. Some will be placed in and near file houses during the boom When the Erie Canal, now called the Barge Canal, closed down for the v^ter last fall, it was ending its 140th season of operation. “Compliance surveys’’ are made under the Internal Revenue laws, Steepler said, and are a continous part of the regular program to maintain high levels of taxpayer compliance. HIGH STANDARDS Compliance surveys will be conducted under the usual high standards of fairness the Internal Revenue Service requires in its dealings with taxpayers. The Internal Revenue Service, he said, recognizes that most of the delinquencies brought to light will be the result of honest misunderstandings and oversight . The rare instances of flagrant abuse which may be discovered will, of course, be dealt with according to law, he added. Million Yearly hr Colleges of Liberal Arts By Science Service NEW YORK — For the next two or three years, the Research Corp., a foundation for the advancement of science, has ..allotted a million a year strengthen science departments In liberal arts colleges and support academic research in colleges and universities. This doubles the rate of expenditure of the past year^ President J. William Hinkley has announced, and will represent about half of the foliation's! budget for all grant purges. The I Research Corp., was founded on the income from the electrical precipitation patents of the late Dr. F. G. Cottrell. Since the introduction of its^ liberal arts colleges program in 1950, the foundation has made: over 90 grants totaling $2.7 mil-, lion to colleges and universities in 30 states. ------- The program is aimed at adding new strength in science at centm of libmd education, primarily through expansion of faculty and purchase of research equipment * REASON FOR PROGRAM The program aiding liberal arts colleges was instituted because of the convictipn that these coUeges are the principal generators of candidates for * advanced degrees in science. “Increased funds for salaries and more sophisticated equipment, along wifii greater research orientation, have made the colleges more competitive in recruiting and holding high-caliber faculty,” President Hinkley s«id. “Student and teacher involve-- ment in meaningful research has increased. Enrollment in ^ sdeooe courses is up, with more of fits graduates going on tit advanced degrees. FREE HONDA! FREE HONDA! 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OPEN SUNPAYS12-6 /: THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1966 B—5 TRAIN ON FIRE - Units of a Burlington Railroad freight train burned out of control yesterday on a bridge which crosses the Mississippi River near Burlington, Iowa. The fire resulted in the closing of the doubletrack span for ap indefinite period. Foreign News Commentary Israeli Influence Grows in Black Africa SuB Visits Ocean Rowers NORFOLK, Va. » - Two English journalists are apparently making some headway In their efforts to row across the At- , lantic in a 15-fbot rowboat. ^ ----- ★ ★ ★ David Johnstone, 34, and John Hoare, 29, were paid an unexpected visit yesterday and found out they had advanced 98 miles toward England since departing Virginia Beach May 21. • The radar of the submarine Cutlass spofledTfie rowBoanramed Pnfflinira distance of about nine miles, ivompting Lt. Commander Lewis B. Sykes to order his men to maneuver the sub to the rowboat’s side. Asked If they needed assistance, Hoare and Johnstone replied they were doing fine and had every intention of continuing with their venture. ★ ★ f ★ Sykes told the pair they were 98 miles east-southeast of Cape Henry - of 64 miles since they were last seen Saturday night. CAPE CHARLES At that time, the freighter American Tide reported the two were 32 miles east-northeast of Cape Charles. Sykes explained that a brisk northeast wind was responsible for pushing the Puffin southward from her last reported position. Johnstone indicated he was utidisturhed by the southward drift. —^ - -----------ik—:k- if The two had hoped to make the journey to St. Ives, England, in 50 days by averaging 60 miles per day. Adverse winds during the early part of the trip has kept their average down to eight miles a day. Over the past 4% days, however, Hoare and Johnstone had upped their average to better than 14 miles per day. By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Relatively unnoticed in the West but a source of annoyance to Moscow and Cairo is the growing influence of Israel in black Africa. Capitalizing on this carefully constructed popularity, Israeli Premier Levi currently is on a three-week tour during which he will visit seven of the 27 African nations re-i ceiving Israeli! aid. Israeli diplomatic relations exist with 30 African nations. Unimpressed by the charges drummed at them by the Moscow and Cairo radios, these nations have come to rely more and more upon Israel for technical aid for a number of reasons: • Israel, a small state herself, represents no threat to African states such as might come from the former colonial powers. • Israeli aid has been without strings. • In a comparatively few also hopes for their support against the Arab boycott of Israeli goods and against Egypt’s denial of the Suez Canal to Israeli use. An indication of success the increasing refusal of black African nations to support anti-Israeli resolutions sponsored by the Arabs. 1,200 TRAINEES And an indication of the extent of Israeli activities is evident in the fact that from April 1965 to April 1966, 1,200 African trainees arrived in Israel for study. In that same period, l^el sent 450 technical experts to Africa. Included in Eshkol’s present tour are Senegal, The Ivory Coast, Liberia, The Malgasyl Republic, Uganda, Kenya and The Congo (Leopoldville). ★ ★ ★ It is noteworthy that Congolese President Joseph D. Mo-| butu received his paratroop training in Israel. Primarily, Israeli efforts have been directed toward formation 01 youth organizations and education, the latter including modern methods in agriculture and assistance to local governments in setting up such services as health. But they also have included setting up a shipping line for Ghana and organization of a state lottery in Sierra Leone. Israel’s breakthrough in Africa came in Ghana in 1958. Together, they set up . the Black Star Shipping Line. An Israeli colonel and a staff of eight Israeli commissioned and noncommissioned officers trained Ghanaian fliefs. A jointly owned construction company completed $10 million worth of cohstruction in two years. A nautical academy trained deck and engine room] officers. THE TOP UNK - Lisbon’s new b River will open in August. The 3,323-foot li be the longest suspension bridge in Europi )ver the Tagus ig structure will TRADING BOATS IS EASY} PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JU5 HTH A r PHONE 332-8181. years, Israel has overcome many of the same problems now facing the African states. Primarily, the Israeli campaign is economic. R also has political advantages. By leap-frogging the ring of hostile Arab states surrounding her and pressing to expand friendships among both African and Asian states, she naturally NOTO HORIZONTAL WEAVE FENCE Here is the all-time, top selling favorite . . . 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Viet Nam for 4th Straight Day SAIGON (AP)-Waves of| American warplanes pounded North Viet Nam Thuraday *r the fourth straight day of heavy raids. The Navy and Air Force attack planes hit once again at Communist antiaircraft sites—a main target all week—and also at oil depots, storage areas and river traffic. U.S. military headquarters reported one F105 Thunderchiefi was shot down over North Viet Nam today. The pilot, Capt. Robert B. Pielin, 34, of Chicago, was plucked out of the sea two miles off Dong Hoi in a daring planes began attacking north of the 17th parallel 16 months ago. Ground action in South Viet Nam continued light as it has all week. In the largest of scattered small fights, troops of the South Korean Tiger Division reported killing 32 Viet Cong in two brisk engagements Thursday night and this morning. Pielin’s plane was the seventh CONTINUING SWEEP. reported l?Sr"11hce Monday,' The Korean troops are at-when improved weather permit-^ tached to units of the U.S. 1st ted resumption of heavy attacks'Air Cavalry Division and Viet-on the North, and the 260th re-!namese units in the combined ported downed by the North i Operation Crazy Horse. This is Vietnamese since American a cott\inuing sweep about 20 I and dangerous rescue by an Albatross flying boat. UNDER HEAVY FIRE The re^ue plane landed under heavy fire from Communist artillery and small arms to pick up Pielin within 10 minutes, and he was flown to Da Nang, in South Viet Nam. Bruises were his only injury. miles north of An Khe and 270-one Navy mission reported i complexes and two buildings. They also reported damaging or destroying two bridges 40 to 50 miles north of Hanoi. miles, northeast of Saigon and has been going on since May 16. The U.S. command credited the combined force with killing 390 Viet Cong since then and capturing 31, while sustaining' light casualties themselves. American pilots flew 73 missions over North Viet Nam, the third highest number this week evading surface-to-air missile southwest of Thanh Hoa. This was the eighth SAM fired by the Communists in the past three days. All missed their targets. DAMAGE REPORT Navy fliers reported damage or destruction for 65 buildings, 15 junks and an antiaircraft site and 10 less than the peak num-l34 miles northeast of Haiphong, ber Monday. The number of Air Force pilots struck mainly planes involved was not dis-in the Dong Hoi area and I cbsed, but at least four planes claimed damage or destruction 'probably were involved in each of eight antiaircraft batteries, mission. 11 barges, 13 trucks\ight ferry tIGHTY rtOOF • GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS « GOODERHAM t WORTS, PEORIA. ILL It’s / a Pleasure to Have You Here PRICE REDUCED TO $■264 ' $929 v-P 4/S quirt « pint ' 4/S quirt Includnt 4% Michigan Salat lax HALF GALLONS AND QUARTS AVAILABLE ON SPECIAL ORDER Q/f/(S^ Over South Viet Nam Thursday, American pilots flew 346 sorties in support of ground troops while the Vietnamese air force flew 93. — The Strategic Air Command’s B52 bombers returned Thursday night to hammer suspected Viet Cong troop bombers hit the same target the night before. NEW OPERATIONS The U.S. military command announced that several battalions of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division have begun two new operations — Adelaide One a^ Adelaide Two — in Blnh Duong province just north of Saigon. Since they began on May 80, the operations have netted, three Viet Cong killed, nine tons of miles west of Quang Ngai city, which is on the central coast of South Viet Nam. The giant by the U.S. 25th Infantry Division and Vietnamese h-oops in the central highlands 20 miles west of Pleiku, said 372 Conunu-nists had been killed, 19 taken prisoner and 121 weapopis seized since May 10. ' $1.6 Million Cleanup mand said. A new report on OperatioRj Paul Revere, a combined sweep' DETROIT (AP)-Ford Motor Co. has announced it will spend it .6 milUon for new facflitie|» jo clean up factory wastes dumped into the Rouge and Rhisin rivers. The pilots once more ran into intense antiaircraft fire, and Top U.S. Red Asks Trip OK Seeking Permission to Visit 4 Countries WASHINGTON (AP)-U.S.' Communist Party leader Gus Hall has applied to the State! Department for permission to; visit Red China, North Viet Nam, North Korea and Cubaj A spokesman said today. Hall’s application has set off arguments within the State Department. Some officials are for, and some are against, giving him permission. The State Department has a general ban on travel to Communist-controlled areas of Asia and to Communist Albania and Cuba. In a telephone interview from New York, a, spokesman for Hall said the C'omn^pnist leader of the world" after the party’s national convention June 22-26. Latin America is the first area Hall intends to visit, the spokesman said. He said a full iinerary has not been worked out. ^ Hall applied to the State Department on March 29 for validation of his passport to go to the China mainland, North Viet Nam, North Korea and Cuba, he said. Carpet taraiee \ Gold 501 Nylon Regular *8’®, Only Jfbol Avocado Regular ‘lO**, Only Gold Wool Regular *13’®, Only Nylon Discontinued 5 Colors-Regular *9’® Discontinued Nylon 12 Colors-Regular ^8’^ ee the Largest Selectioa of DRAPERIES ia This Area Custom Made, Mural and Ready MaderPraperies. I Montina, Patrician Vinyl Floors n.Oi.iii'ii.'n JUST IMSfflUI ^DVER-5;300 CUSTOMER MY FREHER'S DEAL TOtO=ME THAT THE BEST! 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Mila North Of Miracle Mila Open Daily 10-9 - Op«n Sunday 10-7^ FE 3-7051 NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY dA THE PONTIAC PRESS, IRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1966 B- 7 Rights Confab Effect Eyed Negro Leaders Look Toward Future Results L Current Books WASHINGTON (AP^ - As the White House conference on civil rights drew to a close, someone asked Roy Wilkins what it all meant.___ The slender, graying le^er of the National Association for the Advancement for Ck>lored Peo-j pie hesitated. Then he said: “Well, let’s wait tiU next fall” ★ ★ ★ Someone asked Asbury Howard, a stocky mineworker from Bessemer, Ala., who says he has bucked the racial system for 40 years, what it all meant. The middle-aged Negro did not hesitate. ‘NEW CONFIDENCE’ “I don’t know what’ll come of these resolutions or these goodsounding ideas,’’ he said. “But these people came to Washington, they heard the President, and the vice president, and Philip Randolph, and Thiirgoodj Marshall. They heard theirj words and the tone in which they said them and they’ll go home now feeling a confidence and a spirit they’ve never felt beforer~Now^4oesn’t4hat something?’’ ★ ★ ★ It would be impossible for the most adventurous prophet to predict confidently what will bscome of the multibillion-dol-lar recommendations presented the conference by its planning council. ’Their timetable — to bring the Negro into equality in, jobs and schools and the court-, room — runs for many years.' By the most conservative estimates, it demands capital investments of $50 billion annually' practically through the next ALL THINGS CONSIDERED by Russell Baker (Lippincott $4.50): A collection of Baker’s column in the New York Times. His brSnd of huihor, be it gently witty, sly, or wryly cynical, is used with telling effect to point up anachronisms inherent in the fast-moving, effervescent American way of life. ish officer, may be a shad^ too sympathetic to Yamapioto. Nevertheless, it’s interesting all the way. ’THE DETECTIVE. By Roderick Thorp.Diaj. $5.95. Detectives are human beings too. That is one of the points that Th(^ makes in this multi-Some of the subjects discussed IacetiS, lOi^ 11 IS “a , are the Great Society, the!mystery story, but more com-jl cultural explosion, the American prehensive than the usual who-' male, the teen-ager, the 1964 didit. presidential campaign as viewed after Baker had attended His Memory ^ Was Taxed : Shakespeare film festival. YAMAMOTO - THE MAN WHO MENACED AMERICA, by John Deane Potter (Viking $6.50): Adm. Isoroku Yamamoto, architect of the sneak attack on Pearl Harbor, was one of the most daring and colorful officers of the war in the Pacific. His plan to destroy the U. S. fleet was brilliant in conception and execution. It failed to satisfy Yamamoto in one respect. There were no American aircraft carriers at Pearl Harbor on Dec.*7,'1941. The Americans had one big advantage over Yamamoto. They had broken the Japanese code. They knew travel plans. His plane was shot down and he was killed on April 18, 1943. This book, by a former Brit- ADMINISTRA’nON SHOW By all accounts of delegates mingling and chatting and en-! joying cocktails in the Washing-' ton hotel where.it all happened, | it was a Johnson admintstrati(m ] show. w ★ ★ 'They handed their President and host a victory 'Thursday by refusing overwhelmingly to go along with a move to make his greatest problem — the war in| Viet Nam — a racial problem,' too. Resolutions by the Congress! of Racial Equality demanding a pullout of U. S. forces were rejected virtually out of hand. ' Best Sellers (ComplM by Publlihtn' WMkty) FICTION VALLEY OF THE DOLLS, Susann THE DOUBLE IMAGE, THE ADVENTURERS, Robbins THE SOURCE, Michen-er THE EMBEZZLER, Au^incloss NONFICTION IN COLD BLOOD, Ca-, pote THE LAST,BATTLE, Ryan PAPA HEMINGWAY, Hotchner THE LAST 100 DAYS, Toland THE PROUD TOWER, Tuchman COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — An accountant who made money filing federal income tax returns for other psason will spend three months in prison because he neglected to file his own. U.S. District Judge (Carles Simons sentenced Lilemory Bmith of Myrtle | _ Beach to four years in I prison yesterday for failing to file federal income tax returns for the four-year period 1960-63. The judge ordered that the balance of the sentence be suspended after Smith has served three months. In a pUlial sense, the author has done for the detective story what Le Carre did for the spy novel in his well-known story about the agent who came in from the cold. That is, the significance of the story lies less in the action itself than in the flesh and blood character of the central figure. The story is about Joe Leland, head of a private detective agency. He is asked to investigate the death of a man named Maciver, who had been officially ruled a suicide; his widow is not satisfied with the verdict. | Romney signed seven bills Thi, h*an interes'ung stud,!'’" , in depth of a professional man^ create a new state council for who is true to his calling, ajlhe arts. Romney Signs 7 Bills Into Law LANSING (AP)-Gov. George pictures pf human beings in turmoil. Cuban Refugees Asset to ^U. S., Says Official MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Cuban exiles, arriving at a rate of 1. weekly, have proven themselves an asset to the United States, says Marshall Wise, director of the Cuban refugee center. Incoming refugees have fanned out to 3,000 communities in the 50 states. Wise told an inter-American businessmen’s association meeting Thursday night. Since establishment of the refugee center at Miami in January, 1%1, 113,000 Cubans have been resettled from Miami to other U. S. points. The Communist'nations reportedly showed a substantial i increase in industrial production last year with Bulgaria increasing output by 13 per cent, Poland by 11 per cent and the Soviet Union hy 8.5 per cent. created to encourage and promote the performing and creative arts in Michigan. It succeeds a former governors special ctunmission. Other bills signed by the governor would: —Extend the terms of all justices of the peace until Dec. 31, 1968, when the office is automatically abolished by law. SKI LOT CONFUCT —Erase the conflict of jurisdiction over ski lifts between the ski area safety act and the elevator safety act. —Require that any youngster under 17 arrested for a law violation be isolated in jail facilities that are out of contact with adult prisoners. —Make minor amendments to the statute covering employe welfare funds. —Clarify the authority of the Detroit Board of Education in small expenditure matters. Cook out later, Clara You can get a rare deal onaChevynrightnow! 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Put Priceless Items Away ‘Hands Off Policy Needed By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have a collection of beer steins on our mantle in the front room, some of I which are quite i expensive. Why i does EVERY-I ONE, children |and adults I alike, have to I pick them up examine ■ them while we I hold our breath for fey they we do? We have another two years to go on our lease. STUMPED DEAR STUMPED: Assumftig the apartment manager is not the owner, appeal to the owner of the building. If that doesn’t bring results, hunt up another apartment. And about that lease. Hunt up a lawyer. . ABBY will drop one? We have told people over and over again to PLEASE not touch them, but they do anyway. My seven-year-old son suggest^ we put a sign on the mantle, “DO NOT TOUCH.” Would this be proper? WORRIED IN TACOMA DEAR WORRIED: Not only would it be improper, it would be ineffective. The world is full of “counter phobics,” who go through life pushing doors marked PULL, and pullihg doors marked PUSH. And on^ freshly painted benches one can plainly see the fingerprints of doubting Thomases who don't believe in signs. So eiUier put your precious collection out of reach, or lock it in a china closet. August vows are planned , by Carol i Gourlie’ of Walled X>ake, daughter of the David A. Gourlies of Neosho, Wis. and Paul G. Schenck, son of the Robert E. Schencks of Westacres. She is an alumna of Wisconsin State University. Her fiance attended Ferris State College. CAROL JOY GOURLIE DEAR ABBY: We live in a first class apartment and pay high rent. We walk as lightly as possible so as not to disturb the tenants below us. We turn our TV down after 10 p.m., and ask our guests to keep the noise down out of consideration for our neighbors. Last month a young couple moved in above us. I have never heard such noisy people! They are constantly running, dropping things and moving the furniture. And their TV blares until the wee hours. You’d swear they were about to come crashing through the ceiling at any moment. , I complained to the apartment manager and. she suggested I speak to them, so I went ^pp and asked the wife in a VERY nice way if they could be a little more quiet. Well, she practically slammed the door-in my face! Since then, out of spite, they have been noisier than ever. I complained tothe manager again, and she said she was sorry but there was nothing she could do. Our nerves arb shot, Abby. We are not old cranks. We are reasonable people. What should Wonjen Encouraging Civic Ballet Theater Interested area women currently are assisting with plans for a benefit luncheon for the Children’s Ballet Theater of Oakland County. A civic organization designed to recognize and to encourage the talents of children between ten and 18, the theater recently completed its fourth season here. The luncheon will be at Farmington’s Glen Oaks Country Club June»20. Mrs. William Kreason, a teacher-member, will give a brief history of the theater’s efforts. A fashion show “Swing into Summer” will be staged by Har-vi’s Suburban Casuals of Farmington with Mrs. Norman General, theater board member, commenting. Summer sportswear will be shown. A spokesman for the venture said, “Our overall objective is to stimulate interest in the ballet at the grass roots level. Ballet companies ar# government-financed abroad, but not so in America. “If the American public began DAR members brought their favor- ite dishes to Thursday’s picnic. Adding Monroe Street, regent of General Rich-their contributions to an already loaded ardson chapter; and Mrs. Walter Kleinert, table are (from left) Mrs. Don Newman, Sriowshoe Circle, first vice regent of the North Perry Street; Miss E. Grace Clark, state. Honor Couple Season Finds Hills Folk in Kingsley Reception in Flurry of Activities Reception in the Kingsley Inn ballroom followed the recent marriage of Candace Lee Hughes to Robert Ruskin of East Lansing, at the Orchard Lake home of her parents, the John C. Halls. Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad of Temple Beth Jacob performed the garden ceremony for the couple who are honeymoonirig at Miami Beach and Nassau. The Charles A. Ruskins of Detroit are the bridegroom’s parents. An illusion veil complemented the bride’s gown and train of candlelight peau de soie, appli-qued with Alencon lace. Her bouquet included Amazon lilies, yellow roses and Stephanotis. By SIGNE KARLSTROM It is a busy time for many, with planning of benefits before everyone departs for a vacation and also, planning for a busy . fall Mrs. M. M. Burgess who has been a member of the board of trustees of Liggett School since depression years is now assisting with the school’s Antiques Show. ItVill take place in their Grosse Pointe School June 16-18. Mrs. Frank Seichter is assisting her and among those who will attend the preview on June 15, are Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Torgersoif, the Edward Emerys, Mr. and Mrs. R, R. Otto, the James F. Martins, Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Keene and Mrs. John G. Wood. The Gossetts are the only husband and wife team serving on the board of trustees, Mr. Gossett as a graduate of Columbia Law School and Mrs. Gossett as an alumna of Barnard College. Reunions Are in Datebook Honor attendant was Sandra Simmons, with bridesmaids Mrs. Robert Spangler, Cheryl Broome, Susan Hall and Heidi Hu^es. Nancy and Jeffrey » Hughes were flower girl and ring-bearer. — With Arnold Ruskin, best man, were ushers Robert Spangler, Ted Small, Ian Cascade and Jonathan Hughes. Joy Rupe Takes Nuptial Vows in Candlelight to take a greater interest in bal-lef, it’s possible that here, too, we might someday have a state ballet. Local civic groups such as ours in Oakland County are hoping to stir up such an interest.” « Mrs. Kreason and Mrs. Charles Martin of Farmington are cochairmen of the fjjnd-rais-ing event. They are assisted by Mrs. Arthur Acker, Mrs. Stanley Zialkowski, Mrs. Frank Murt-land, Mrs. Roland Spjledt and Mrs. Garnett Winquist. In the Birmingham area Mrs. Paul Pankotan, Mrs. James Foote and Mrs. George Collins, other teacher-members of t h e theater, are heading ticket sales for the luncheon. ^ They are assisted by: Mrs. Robert Hebert, Birmingham; Mrs. Seymour Marshak, Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. Archibald Doty, Franklin; Mrs. ^zislaw Step-kowski, Ferndale; Mrs. John Baker, Southfield; and Mrs. Walter Cornelius, Troy. The affair is open to the public. Into^sted persons may contact any of the committee women mentioned above. A recent candelight ceremony and reception in the Cross Christ Lutheran Church marked the vows of Joy Frances Rupe and Harold Eugene Hays. With her gown of wWte satin, the bride, daughter of the iloss Rupes of Bayou Drive, West Bloomfield Township, wwe a mantilla and floor-length coat of Chantilly lace. She c a r r i e d gardenias and lilies the valley for the rite performed by Rev. De Layne Pauling. Juliet Rupe attended her sister as honor maid with bridesmaids Mrs. Willis Hiorp, GroSse Pointe, and Anne Shaul. AUCTION TEA On Thursday, Mrs. Robert VanderKloot was cohostess at the tea honoring the Acquistions’ C 0 m m i 11 e e for Archives of American Art’s antiques auction which will take place in November. — Attending the tea in Lovett Hall, Dearborn, were Milka In-conomoff who is president of the Archives, also Mesdames George Huebner, Robert An-dreae, Lewis Fykse, Ellwood P. Engel, Fred Henney, Gilbert F. Richards, Paul Hemus, Richard Darragh, J. P. Judd, Paul Shine and Leonard Meldman from this area. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Booth and daughter Ginger will be attending their daughter Nancy’s graduation from Bishop School in LaJolla, Calif. June 12. Their son and daughter-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Booth of Mountain View, Calif, will also join them. Then there will be a rush back home iM-eparing for Ginger’s wedding on June 25. ALL IN FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. William T. Gossett as trustees of the board of Columbia University and Barnard College marched in the procession at graduation ceremonies there on Monday. It was an ihipressive sight with graduates in their new blue gowns instead of the traditional black. Weekend houseguests at the Arthur W. Selden home in Sylvan Lake will be their son and daughter-in-law, the Willis Sel-dens pf Fairfax, Va. and granddaughters, Anne and Cary. The two girls will stay with their grandparents while their parents attend their 25th reunion at Olivet College. Next weekend the senior Sel-dens will go to Grand Haven for a reunion of the Grand Haven High School class of 1916. Arthur Selden was principal of the school from 1912 to 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Voelker of Voorheis Road will also attend the reunion; he was a member of the class. Nude Notion 'Barely' Has Nod of N.Y. Ever since Europe showed and shocked the world with the “cutout”, “bared” arid “nude” look of fashion, the Seventh Avenue world has been questioning how far the well-dressed woman will go to maintain her fashionable, but bare look. Not very far — seems to be the opinion of many of The New York Couture Business Council designers who give a %m nix to nudity. “It was fun in the beginning, but now it has become a gimmick and I’m bored with the whole idea”, says Chuck Howard, the young and exciting designer for Townley. Much in agreement is Molly of Jack Sarnoff ... “No elegant woman would want to expose herself as some of the designers have ‘suggested’. Tho-e are too many designers and women who just want the eye of publicity and will go to any length to attain it." Hannah Troy, who dresses some of the world’s most stylish women, doesn’t feel quite as strongly about it and admits that she is going along with it — in a very subtle way. ‘ It’s not a lewd nude look, but a pretty, bare lode.” However, Junior Sophisticates’ two young designers Glenn Connolly and Tom Nasarre sununed up the general feeling of the Couture designers by reminding us that thou^ there has always been a certain amount of exposure in fashion, whether it be necklines, backlines or hemlines, when fashion turns to the “see-through” dress — it becomes vulgar and cheap, and suddenly fashion is trying too hard to be too different. David Hays was his brother’s best man. 'Dieir parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parris of Ferndale Street, Orion 'Township. Cynthia A. Curtis Plans August Rite Daniel Evans, David Grant of Des Plaines, 111., Jerry Shoeppe of Brighton and Ernest Garcia, were groomsmen and ushers. The newlyweds will make their home in West Bloomfield.. Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Curtis of Linda Vista Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Ann, to Airman 2.C. Andrew James Omans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Omans of Sylvan Lake. The bride-elect is a graduate of Oakland University and is planning an Aug. 27 wedding. Her fiance is stationed at Kincheloe AFB. Mrs. William W. Decker of HUls Drive, president of Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae, North Woodtoard Association, (left) beams with understandable pride as she presents a $1,000 check to Mrs. Dale Miller Jr., Snowihoe Circle. Mrs. Miller is vice president of the Foundation for Emotionally Disturbed Children. The presentation took place Thursday at a luncheon in the Village Woman’s Club. 1 •V THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY* JUNE 8, 1966 B—9 Sue Brett rriQves in three parts; the white cotton pique sleeveless jacket, A-line skirt, wine and white dotted cotton shell all made-for-each-other. Save Some Steps Place the handle of your broom across the backs of two kitchen chairs. Hang small shirts and dressea on hangers on the broom as you iron, until you h^ve aU you can carry to the children’s clothes closets. Saves steps. Area Collegians Receive Many Honors Recently crowned Greek Goddess at Albion College’s College Greek Weekend was Kristin L. Jey-nes, a sophomore, of Franklin Road, She and her court rode in the annual Albion “Frontier Days’’ parade. KRISTIN ALMA Mary Anne Hall, Alma College freshman, has been elected coordinator of Associated Women Students for the 1966-67 year. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Hall, Ledbury Drive. ARIZONA STATE Robert C. Scribner has been elected to Sophos, national sophomore men’s honorary at Arizona State Univei'sity. Election is based on high academic standing, service to the school and extra-curricular activities. ★ ★ ★ Scribner presently is at home in Bloomfield Hills with his mother Mrs. Ruth Stone Scribner. He will visit his father in Buenos Aires, Argentina for several weeks before returning to Camp Fair-wood, Bellaire, where he vrill be a counselor. DENISON At Denison University, Granville, Ohio, Harriet Er- Beauty Operator One of Pontiac's leading beauty salons has an immediate opening for a full or part time hair stylist. 70% commission plus guaranteed salary for operator with established clientele. VcumlA 1062 W. Huron . . . Next to China City Phone 682-1513 or GA 2-8355 after 5 for appointment vin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ervin Jr., Birmingham, has been elected to the Sophomore class council. She is a freshman. EASTERN MICHIGAN selected for membership Into Adah! Senior Women’s Honorary Society at Eastern Michigan University recently was Linda Mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EMward Mann, R o s-shire Court. Membership is determined by students’ outstan ding LINDA scholarship and leadership and reconunendations from the university faculty and administration. ★ ★ ★ Afflliated with Gamma Sigma chapter. Delta Zeta sorority* Li^ ha; been ap /Officer of hef dormitory and the International Students Association. She is corresponding secretary for Stoic Soriety (an honorary) and a member of Kappa Delta Pi, na-ticmal education honor society- Rochester coed at EMU, Diane Peirce also was among tire UmVcTSliy B If DtttalOTu^ ing juniors tapped for Adahi membership. She is the daughter of Paul E. Peirce, Rochester. MARYGROVE Janis Quarles, daughter of Mr; and Mrs.“Orbe TrQuaries-of Haddrill Court, hag been elected treasurer of the sophomore class (1966-67) at Mary-grove College, Detroit. MICHIGAN TECH. Several area students were among 330 honored at Michigan Technological University’s 14th annual honors convocation. ■k * -k Cited for superior academic work were: William E. Schmidt, son of the Ernest Schmidts, Hilltop Drive, for Tau Beta Pi honorary fraternity for engineering students (he is a junior mechanical engineering major) and John W. Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willis, Redmond Drive and a senior civil engineering major, for senior class honors. ■k -k . k • Also honored were: David L. McGowan, son of the Robert S. McGowans, Island Park Drive, and a civil engineering major, for freshman class Teh^tspk honors, and Daniel J. Schultz, i for membership in Phi Kappa Sbn of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Phi honorary fraternity which Schultz, KdTnpf Street, senior recognizes superior scholar-electrical engineering major, ship for seniors. 8 At Last! A Hearing Aid 8 MILLIONS Can Wear! CftUeidiiHW miii-MD Miss Talley Is Engaged The e n g a g e m e n t is announced of Inelda Jeanette Tsilley ^ughter of Mrs. Lena Talley ^ Osceola Drive and Rayi^d Tall^ of Bellevue Street, to Rev. Glenn E. Seaman, son of Mrs. Dean S. Yates of Oakdale, La. and the late A. L. Seaman. •A- ★ ★ Miss Talley attended Texas Bible College where her fiance is currently a junior. An Aug. 26 wedding is planned. The Bride’s Delight A full wall of over 150 lovely sterlingpattems to choose from by Towle, Gorham, Reed & Barton, Interna* tional, Wallace, Lnnt, Kirk, Stieff, Tattle and Heirloom. We're alsd showing over 100 pattitms in China by Lenox, Oxford, Pickard, Royal Worcester, Royal Doulton and Iroquois and sparkling crystal by Tiffin, Waterford, Boda, Josair, Reizart and Lenox. eweterA Siflkftkg of *^uwii»giia« South Woodward Avomio Hrmingham, Michigan Mldwoii 4-5315 irt Tw Pwrfmtt. . . Si \ SPECIALLY PESIBNEB FOB NERVE PEAFWul g j^ch Goldontono "Mini-Aid" is mado ospociolly for your ear, it ! I'MII fit no one else in the world. No wires or plugs, just a one piece S I Goldimtone Mini-Aid Write, phone or come in today. a 30% OFF BATTERIES On AU 40% OFF HEARING AIDS LIST PRICE [ — Call For Appointment ■ i PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL : 11717 South Telegraph Phono 311-7171 ■ J AffUlated With Pontiac Co-Op Federal Credit Union 5 l.eeee.ee.eee.»e.ee.«.......t SEMI-AJTOIgnC WWER SOFTEHER Avoid Hard, Rusty Water! * 10-YEAR WARRANTY * Now Specially Priced! You con hove the con-venience of Soft VVoter ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Have a whiter wash softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 50% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? IS little 125. ★ NO MONEY DOWN ★ Com* In Today or Phon* FE 4-3573 Area Distributer lor Reynolds Water Ceeditieninf tquipment CMMP 3465 Auburn Rd* UL 2-3000 Electric , Incorporated | FE 4-3513 i GflPR bif HomC^LoMqk^m- CAPRI . . . Delicate touches of flamingo pink to the sweeping curves of the stylized black line drawing, give a refreshing sophistication to this new and sparkling dinnerware pattern. On the popular Rhythm shape. 16-Piece OPEN STOCK $595 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3*1894 ’a Op*n Tonight Until 9 f(yv Blouses by Adelaar $9 —The shell overblouse os only Adelaar knows how. to create it. With row-upon-row of luxury horizontal ric-roc tucking. In on exciting combination of 85% Datron polyester and 15% Avri| rayon. Sizes 8 to 16. SIMUUTED PEARLS Sr Gainsborough They look so real it's positively unreal! What a lovely way to be strondedl Give your graduate Triforl pearls in uniform or graded size strands, beautifully rhinestone-clasped, each in its own luxurious jewel box. Single Strand ^5 Double Triple ^10 Earrings ^3andM Secret of Venus"' Divinely precious perfume oil that grows more intense, more alluring the longer it is worn. A most treasured gift... mode and sealed in France by Porfums Well. Gift set of four bottles of "Secret of Vends" perfume, Vs-oz. each, 5.00. Purse spray with "Secret of Venus" perfume, Vz-oz., 5.00. Perfume, bottle, ’/i-oz., 5.00.1-oz., 8.50 or 2-oz., 15.00, boxed individually. Both powder, 8-oz., 5.00. Our Own 'DeMoro" Sandals from Italy Made expressly for Alvin's. These are the latest colorful additions to our great 1966 collection — bare minimum of calf — cushiony podddd soles — light and bouncy cork wedges. Sizes 4 to 10, S-N-M widths. HURON at TELEGRAPH B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1966 Enroll NOW! Enrollments Taken Daily at Your Convenience poivriAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 1 6V1 E. Huron PHbnTFE 4-1 854 • Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Call Miss Wilson for further information Drayton Wig Distributors Authorized Marshall Imports Distributors 4666 Weir Welton Blvd.. Drayton PUini, Mich. 48020 673-3408 673-0712 Pentlic Preu Photo An open house Sunday in their home jrom 1 to 6 p. m., will mark the 50th wedding anniversary of the William Barretts of Highland. Their children who will host the party, are Mrs. John Partrick of Airport Road, Clarence of Or-tonville and Mrs. Richard Douglas, Francis and Donald, all of Highland. The couple, wed in Flint, has 13 grandchildren. Teen Rules Change in New Area tCome ai See Bozo the Clown' Sot,, Juno 4, 2to4P,M. FREE BALLOONS FREE PRIZES Special Group Sportswear all Vi off Includes items for infants, toddlers, girls and boys. Reg. 2.98. • TOPS* SHORTS • SHIRTS • INFANT SETS We Carry FAMOUS BRANDS Such as • CARTERS • BUSTER BROWN • BILLY THE KID e JANTZEN and Many, Many others. iJoS£PH/Af£ Our voice is our most usual means of communication. No cracks, please! No doubt some of us sometimes use it more often and for longer time than is always best. However, it is the mode we use constantly to get in touch with others, and it is essential that we communicate with others, and it is essential that we communicate with those we know, really communicate. It is important that others ! get from what we say what we mean. However, the tone of voice can make all the dif-f e r e n c e. A mild criticism, when given in a pleasant mold tone, will be accepted while the same thing said in an irritated or tense way will pe rejected. Tender words can even be misunderstood if said with the wrong tone and with the wrong emphasis. Try saying, “Oh, it’s you,” when you mean it and then when you are being sarcastic, and see what I mean. Seriously, our human relationships with our family, our friends and those with whom we work are definitely affected by the way our voice sounds. Businesses have long recognized this, and the smart ones see to it that the “front men", employees who first meet the public, have pleasant voices. There is no doubt that a lovely voice is one of the most potent parts of a woman's charm. How often have you met a woman who seemed charming until she opened her mouth. It wasn’t what she -said, “but it was a surprise to^ hear the grating or high pitched or montonous sound which came from such a lovely vision. VOICE IMPROVEMENT It is too bad because any woman can improve her voice without taking lessons from an expert, although these are always helpful. The trick is to hear yourself like others hear you. We never sound like we think we do. There are several ways to find out how we realty sound to others. If you can go off by yourself and get an objective viewpoint, pretending that you are listening to someone else while you read out loud, this is a big help. If you have access to a tape recorder, that is better. You will be surprised! SHALLOW BREATHING You will probably find that your voice is too high or is scratchy or doesn’t have any warmth or life in it. You may discover that you mumble or speak in a monotone. Shallow breathing is some-Th^eason for ah unattracttv^ voice. Try this out for improved sound. Breathe in deeply, (through your nose) filling your lungs as completely with air as possible. Now exhale in 0-0-0-0’s, pushing the air out vigorously through t h e I mouth with each 0. If you would like to have my deep breathing exercises send a stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope with your request for the leaflet “The Fountain of Youth.” Address Shower Summer Brides With- Gifts, Good Will Brenda Joyce Greer, fiancee of Frederick William Garchow Jr. was honored at a recent showerv.in the home of Mrs. Jack Echlin on Whipple Shore Drive, Independence- T o w n-ship. Nadine and Darlene Garchow assisted the hostess. Mrs. Gerald White and Mrs. Donald E. Burger also honored Miss Greer at a shower By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: My husband and I and our two children, 13 and 14, moved to this city six months ago. Things are quite different here frqm the community where we lived before. Boys and girls are allowed to ) all sorts of things of^whtch we do not approve. Our children naturally want to join in. When we tell them they can’t, we’re why We don’t want our children to be considered odd-balls, b u neither do we feel we should let them do certain things just because everyone else does. Are we being unfair to them?—Mrs. Sandra K. Dear Mrs. K.: “Everyone else does it” is probably the most overworked phrase in the teenager’s language, and the most difficult to answer. You are certainly right in not wishing to lower your standards or compromise your convictions. But in view of your recent move, you should be willing to reconsider some of the situations in Jhe light of your surroundings. Don’t give in on really important issues, such as unchaperoned parties. The basic issue is too important. On the matter of hours, you might well give little. If the other children survive the later time limit, yours probably will, top. Above all, you must Brooksiders Tour Garden A wild flower tour through was-honored-aLarecent slmw-i^he^g a r d e n s of JUrs. 4tens in the latter’s home on Elizabeth Lake Road. Parents of the couple who will wed on July 11 are Mrs. John E. Greer of Melrose Avenue, the late Mr. Greer, and the senior Garchows of First Avenue. Theresa B. Reynolds Theresa Barbara Reynolds who will become Mrs. Thomas George Hampton on June 25 er 4n the home of Mrs. Richard Reynolds on East Run-dell Street. Cohostesses were Mrs. Thomas Thomberry and Mrs. Michael Clever. Miss Reynolds is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reynolds of Addie Street and her fiance’s parents are the Wayne Hamptons of South Bend, Ind. Cheryl L Ashton Four generations were represented when June bride-elect, Cheryl L. Ashton, opened shower gifts recently in the home of Mrs. Adolph E. Walter on Suffolk Street. Mrs. Wesley Ashton of ^ wc icu inciii uiey can i, were mio. /lonivu uaiwc £ told, ‘WelV everyone else^oes Lane D jJjv^ White Lake I it, why can’t we?” Township, mother of the hon- P oree was present, aiso Mrs. Elmer Cover, gf^dmother. Baby Down Here A daughter. Dawn Marie, was bom May 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Famer of Clawson. Grandparents are the Lyle D. Crowleys of Cresthaven Street and the Troy Farners of LeGrande Street. WE HAVE MOVED and Mrs. Thomas Hooper, great-grandmother. The future bridegroom is Dennis Len Cahow of Merry Road. Schjolin’s home on Stoney-brook Lane opened the June meeting for Brookside branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Luncheon and a business meeting followed in the Orchard Lake home of Mrs. John R. Slavsky. Mrs. Ciif-ford Dick and Mrs. Fred Fuller assisted with arrangements. Guests included Mrs. Peter Hoogerhyde, Mrs. Carl L. Slavsky, Mrs. John R. Slavsky Jr. and daughter and Mary Jo. Mrs. R-o^bert Brattoa of Lane Lake Road i^l be hostess for a picnic in Jmy. PERFORHtANCE-PROVED RCa VICTOR MwTfsra COLOR^TV • RCA Solid Coppur Circuits • Glare-proof RCA Hi-Lite Tube • Supur-powerful 25,000-volt chassl# • RCA Automatic Color Purifier • Ultra-sensitive VHF/UHF tuners e One-Set VHF fine tuning "After the Sale It's the Service That Ceunts" STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON------- RtR6967 PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE TO 108 PONTIAC MALL OFFICE BUILDING PHONE 682-4600 your children that there are' some things that are wrong no matter who does them, and that^ your willingness to allow them' some more liberties now is not because of what others do, but to Josephine Lowman in care jirj^cause you trust them and of The Pontiac Press. See All Sides When Using Face Powder Many women are guilty of a common makeup error simply because they do not see the sides of their faces as other people see them. According to beauty authority Max Factor, if you look at the front of your face only, during a makeup appli-cation session, there is always a chance of your beauty requisites being unevenly applied. To eliminate the unkempt appearance this practice creates, study the sides of your face in the mirror as each requisite is used. For instance, when you blend make-up on your skin, turn your head to the side and smooth the color along the crevices of your nose, across your jawline, over the ear tips if they are to be exposed, and down the sides of your neck until a lovely, even-toned complexion beauty is created. think them capable of handling the new situations with respon-j sibility. Everything for do-it-yourself home decoration. Paint, wallpaper, drapes, blinds. DECOR BY ASHTON 5488 Dixie Highway Waterford 674-2293 PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL Complete Optical Service for the Family EYE EXAAAS Safety Tempered Glaetee for Children PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL 1T1T South TBltpaph -Phoni 3SI-7I71 AffUiaUd With Pontiac (to-Op Federal Credit Union DRAWER CHEST plus 4 EXTRAS with yourREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON?---SELL IT WITH A COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO . JUST PHONE 33M181. To Pass Judgment on Conservative Government \ Sharply Divided Turkey Will Vote Sunday Political experts predict Dem-:andidates may win as As In most ’Turkish elections, the senatorial campaign has been marked by bitter wrangling, name calling and charges of “extremism” — both left and right. The Cyprus question was shoved into the back ground. NEAR8TANDSTILL Demirel defended his legislative ivogram, which has all but come to a standstill because of (^position tactics in the National Assembly. The prime minister, 41, has painted a rosy future for the Turks, |x-ovided the nation can to change the electoral laws to favor smaller parties. Demirel also has been accused of selling out the country to capitalists and foreigners and of using the Moslem religion to turn ’Turkey away from the reformist principles of Mustafa Kemal Ataturk, the natlwi’s first president. ‘CARAVAN OF GUIL’TY’ The 80-year-oId Inonu labeled le Justice party the “caravan of guilty’’ — an obvious reference to Menderes who was toppled by the 1960 army revo- fbfgeV the past itnd ti^-- ^*>0" and later hang^ for er. The opposition parties criticized Demirel’s rule since the Justice party tox* power last October, lashing out particularly at his handling of te-ead-and-butter issues and his attempts Predetermined Plan Aids Student Test Preparation By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. Dear Dr. Nason: Do you feel thit high^chools iflace much wn^t on examinations? Our son dutifully prepares all of his home-: and re-{ ceives high grades on it. However, he does badly on e X a m i n a-| tions and gets Ds and Fs. Con- DR. NASON sequently, his semester grades are usually Ds and Cs. Is this fair? N.T., Camden, N.J. The Ds and Cs your son receives are undoubtedly not a fair measure of his knowledge of the courses. However, testtaking has an important place in industry as well as in education. Your son can control his tensions by filling his mind with plans as to exactly how he Is going to compiete a test. For example^ if the test is a true-false one, he should plan to give his full attention to the first question and answer it the best he can. He should then dismiss it from his mind and turn his FULL attention to the second question — and so on through the test. In a multiple choice test, he should read the question thoroughly before trying to match answer to it. With his mind filled with a predetermined plan of procedure for whatever type test he is taking, the thoughts which produce pressures and ons will be pushed to the background. and occasionally under the school psychologist, too. But Is that all there is to it? Can you give us further Information? Mrs. V. E., Slingerlands, N.Y. An interested friend is a necessary element in bringing about change for the better in the type student with whom your school volunteers will work. Once the student realizes that someone considers him a worthwhile individual and wants him to succeed, he is ready for the first step. TTie volunteer should encourage the student to start work on the solution of his scholastic problems one at a time. Dear Dr. Nason: My son, attending an engineering college in a northeastern university just outside our state, did fairly well his freshman year. But he did poorly the first semester of his sophomore year and was put on probation. During the second semester, he did not improve and received a notice of dismissal. How do we go about continuing his education as a liberal arts student with perhaps some engineering courses? Surely he had some potential to have been admitted to the college in the first place. Mrs. D.H.S., Queens, N.Y. Engineering subjects require different type of study than liberal arts subjects. The way ... which your son studies, rather than his lack of ability, probably Accounts for his failure In the engineering field. The stndy of mathematics and engineering requires the habit of stodyiiv for complete If your son is still Interested in engineering, he should review his freshman work on his own with determination to get precise and complete understanding of each concept. It may take several months. He will then be ready to reenter an engineering school and carry his work at a high level Dear Dr. Nason: This year, in (Mir school district, the board of education started an organized syston of school volunteers in our six elementary schools. Now we are making plans for the coming year to expand this system to junior and. senior high schools. Underachievers and trouble students, especially those stil- ls, will be the major prob- lem rather than dropouts. Each volunteer works dirwtly upder th 1966 C-1 Southfield Meets Northville in Tourney Finals Fonigners talk about soccer with the intense avidness of an American talking baseball or football. In fact very few Americans realize that soccer is on an IntematioDal basis the world’s leading sport, and that our style of football owes much to the basic fundamentals of soccer which had some of its most glorious moments during the Roman occupation of ancient Britain. One strong soccer enthusiast once made the claim that the sport started in the Garden of Eden vdien Adam kicked an apple around to the amusement of Eve. SOCCER STRONGH(MJ)6 At any rate, 90 nations of the world play some form of soccer with South America and Europe as the strongholds. ★ ★ ★ What is difficult for players of the big soccer teams of the world to understand is the lack of enthusiasm for the game in the United States. In fact the people of soccer have more than once maintained that Americans are not real avid fans even in support of our own national sports events. Preston Gordon, former Britisher now living in Detroit, has for many years been soccer’s goodwiU ambassador in Mkhigan. He has promoted pro and amatenr soccer games in Detroit hoping to expose Michiganders to the sport. He has also pushed for lower level soccer, including high school teams. ★ ★ ★ On the east coast and in the St. Louis area, soccer has been strongly accepted on a varsity high school sport level. In Mlchi-gan-nnly Cra^rook fielded a soccer team, until now when five or six Imal schools have added it to their curricula. On the iffo level, a U.S.-Canadian League is in the mhking with New York, Chicago, St. Louis, Twonto, Vancouver and -Sa»4grancisco already consideredJfg franchia^-^ __________ Gordon feels Detrmt is a sure-bet to get a soccer franchise and the 80,00b4eat stadium proposed for the Fairgrounds would cinch it. ’’People here don’t realize that the largest stadia in the w«1d are soccer stadinms," said Gordon, “and littie do th^ know that soccer idayers are soid and traded for hnndreds of thousands of dollars." He pointed to the selling price just a couple weeks ago of a 23-year-dd star, Terry Venables from Chelsea to Tottenham in the British League for $250,000. RECORD PRICE ’The reewd for the sale of a British soccer player took place in 1961 when Jimmy Greaves was sold by Chelsea to Milan, Italy; for $250,000 and a short time later he was sold by Milan to Tottenham for $300,000. “If a player doesn’t like a team he is with, he asks to be sold and he goes to the highest bidder,’’ said Gordon, “and these British sale prices are still far below those of Italian or Brazilian teams.” Venables, whom Gordon compares to our Jedm Unitas ot the NFL or Mickey Mantle of baseball, will be in Detroit with his new team the Tottenham Hotspurs when they face the Bayern im*o team from Germany, June 17 St U. of D. Stadium. ’The touring soccer pros frmn EuropS have scheduled exhibitions in all of the cities mentioned for franchises and Gordon expects the Detroit appearance to be a sampling of fan appeal in this area. lame Duck'Grid Players Cause Concern in NFL NEW YORK (AP) - It’s a players’ market in pro football Bud Adams, owner of the Houston Oilers of the American Football League, says at least 100 National Football League veterans have contacted AFL teams. ‘ ★ ★ ★ NFL Commissioner Pete Ro-zell says both leagues are concerned about lame duck players. AFL Commissioner A1 Davis is strangely silent. The big fuss started May 17 when the New York Giants announced they had signed Pete Gogolak, the soccer-style place-kicker who played out his option with Buffalo of the AFL. Ex’MSU Pair Lead Best Ball at Indianwood ’The third annual Indianwood Invitational Golf Tournament began yesterday with 41 teams teeing off in a best ball round and former Michigan State golfers Tom Carmichael and Tad Schmidt taking the lead with 7-under-par 65. The tournament continues through Sunday with a change in play daily. Today flie field will play alternate shots and tomorrow starting at U:39 n.m. the players will switchto the Chapnun system. Sunday’s finale will be 1$ holes of medal play. « Stan Sabat and Len Everman and Inothers Bill and Chuck Newton posted 66’s behind Carmichael and Schmidt.________ Defending champions of the tournament are Carl Fifield and Knobby Walsh. Best round was posted by Stan Koska who shot a 69 on hk own ball with eight tidies, five in a row bn all long putts. Koska and Rod Jacobi were at 69 in the best ball. T»d SchmMt-Tom CarmldiMl . iS Stan Sabat-Un fvarman... ■“ Cd MvSSmmian ....... .DM; eWdMaaOan Stwani JInf' tWoeafflMUyma Martin Sod JaeSM-Stan Ko*a . ’Two NFL strongmen, George Halas, owner-coach of the CM-cago Bears, and Vince Lombardi, coach-general manager of the Green Bay Packers, have said they didn’t like the idea. “I think good judgment was not used,” said Halas. “I did not like it and many others did not like it either, said Lombardi. DEPLORE MOVES Several of the 15 NFL coaches who finished a two1 h CImKo**"'!'... HAGGERTY HAS IT! PIER-KIT 9 ft. Dock Section *22” WITH 1 SET OP 4-FT. STEEL LEGS Same size built-up only..,..$28.50 5/4"x6" Clear Fir Deckinz, Zincol Treated 2x6 StrinzerB Cut to Fit—Hot Dipped Galranized steel lez aopports. CLEAR FIR DOCK BOARDS B/4"x4" _____.-..S Ft. 25c—4 Ft. 34c 5/4"x6" -------8 Ft. 48c—4 Ft. 64c ZINCOL DIPPED 50 RAFT’83 Completely built-up 5/4”x6” Clear fir decking-Zincol Treated for longer life This Raft Floats Lika Foam on STYROFOAM o PcnEtiicntly Buoyant # W'ill Not Rust First to Open Camp NEW YORK OB - The Atlanta Faloons, newest entry in the National Football League, wiU be the first club to open training camp when the players report July 2 at a YMCA camp in AshevUle, N.C. MVING RAFT LADDERS Sturdy, Welded Tubular Steel California REDWOOD PICNIC TABLES COMPLETELY MACHINED AND TREATED WITH REDWOOD STAIN FOR EASY ASSEMBLY — ALL HARDWARE INCLUDED, TABLE TOPS ARE BUILT UP ROUND UMBRELLA TABLE SET Table is 47" in Diam. with 3 benches. Curved to fit table. ’34“ 5 FT. TABLE With S Side BenehoB Sturdy Knotty Grained Stock Redwood TOPS NOT ASSEMBLED 6 FT. TABLE With 2. Bid# benehofl Easy to BBBcmblo ***_ *2r^b 44" JUVENILE TABLE WITH TWO SIDE BENCHES Sturdy 2" Stock ^ RA Redwood ^1 y ^ Theta Are Completely | ^ Finished. Built-Up Carton Packed. Legs Looao. 34" SQUARE PARQUET TOP REDWOOD TABLE AND AHRACTIVE CHAIRS For Apt., Balcony or Gmen Patio Tablu_____ $9.15 Chain ... M. $575 UUFOMIIA MIKH TYPE REDWOOD RAIL FENCE Carton All lumber in theso atnrdy rail fences is «ir seasoned construction heart redwood. 4x4 posts bate rounded tops and aro mortised to a(xept 6/4” nils. Completely treated with redwood stain ready to nse. 2 RAIL SEaiONS 8^ ________ $5.35 3 RAIL SEaiONS 8' ........ $7.25 1 Post Ineludod With Soaions Bright New Stock 2*x4"-6' Fir-. 19e 2"x4"-8' Fir — 49e 2'x2'-7' Fir — 42e 2"x2'-8' Fir.™ 48e CASH A CARRY >letel7 Finished ‘ ^ Legs Loose. THE ARISTOCRAT FOND. PINE Combination door with uniduo panai design. Glass and tcroan insartt. Only $29.75 Cedar Posts B* Top T long 69e oa. 4* Top TTong 85e aa. 8" Top 8' long 70e ca. 4* Top 8’ long — BSc oa. RAIIROAD TIES .HANDNIW $2.^ Cub * HAGGERTY Lumber & Supply Go. 205$ HAGGERTY RD. WAUEO LAKE Open7JOaja.to€pjaw-Fri.Nitatofpja.— SatTtSO aUn. ta 5 pja. "MICHIGAN’S MOST MODKN LUMBER MART Bat.W.MoFle«MlFMitiMTr«U MA4-4S51 «r C—2 , PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, Igeg Midsummer Special! Our Rugular 24.N SEAT COVERS ■ Down INSTANT CREDIT Saivct from th« now*iTpaf> toms and colors ... all soat covoi* tailor-mado for your car by •xports ... Buy nowl Savol BILL KELLEY’S KING SEAT COVER 766 Oakland Avenue (Comsr Klnnty) aiUoksWMtofMonfesla Ttlophont FE 2-Sm Rec Swim Programs Begin Registration The Pontiac Parks and Rec- Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE • ALL AAAKES ALLJiAODELS *^TuUy guaranteed'* RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 122 Oakland-^PEA-CTOl WITH QUALITY BUILT IN! Eidra quality you can't too ... itrongott framot modo, boltor boaringi, iturdy tubular rimt, long lotting colort. No wondor poopio toy Schwinn Bikot aro rectkm Department’s summer %wim program is taking registrations at the City Hall office for the June 27-Aug. 19 classes in the Pontiac Northern High School pool. An outdoor learn-to-swim program is also planned for the Hayes Jones’ pool. Four learn-to-swim classes are slated at PNH, but classes No. r (Mondayis and Wednesdays) and No. 3 (Tuesdays and ’Thursdays) from 9 a m. until 10 a.m. must be filled first. Companion courses (No. 2 and No. 4) are slated 10;30-11:30 a.m. 'There will be open swimming Friday mornings, each afternoon and evening except Friday nights when there will te teen-agers’ (13-15 and 16-19) programs. The morning classes are only for youth under 18. The fee for the 16-hour course is 65. Open' swimming fees are 15 and 25 cents (night) for youths, 35 and 50 cents for adults. All registration Is on a first-come, first-serve basis ited to Pontiac School District residents. Non-residents will be admitted if room is available. SwimmersTnnst provide theie own suit and towel, and female participants must wear swimming caps. Any non-swimmer who registers must be at least four-and-a-half feet tall. OUTDOORS The program at the Hayes Jones’ pool. Walnut and Wesson, will run June 27-Sept. 3. The learn-to-swim classes will be 10:30-11:30 a.m. Monday through Friday. There will be open swimming through 9 p.m. daily Isn’t open. Teen swimming will be Friday evenings. The maximum height for nonswimmers is three and a half feet. There is a $2 charge fw a 16-hour youth course, and an $8 charge for the 8-hour adult course. except Sundays when the pool Elmer Rose Named Holly Grid Mentor Elmer Rose, former Olivet Ckillege tar, has been named head football coach at Holly High School, Currently head football and assistant baseball mentor at Eaton Rapids, Rose replaces Eldon Haller. Rose formerly coached football at Potterville and Waldron. ^NG-RAYe DiLUXi 195 *58“ lASY THMS Chreoia fondon, ituddod roar tl doluxo Solo-Pola laddlo. buHorSy kandloban, big foBoefor, wido cboico of colon, iporit car ityling. Yoa kovo to rida It ta fool what SCARLEHS Bicyclt and Hobby Shop NEW LOCATION M> N. Put, at WMi Track FE 3.7143 MADE FOR FUN AFLOAT 8 Area Athletes Get 'M' inwards ANN ARBOR -^A total of 63 University of Michigan athletes in four spring sports — baseball, track, tennis and golf — earned varsity lettet-s the past season according to an announcement by athletic director Fritz Crisler. Chandler Simonds of Birmingham was among the 19 baseball award winners. Letters to 28 trackmen included Jim Dennis of Birmingham, Jack Harvey of Birmingham, Fred Grove of Utica, Jim Mercer of Pontiac and Steve Leucht-man of Birmingham. Frank Groves of Orchard Lake and Chuck West of Birmingham were among golf award winners. Seeks Summer Helpers The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department will have a 7 p.m. meeting Wednesday in the Health Department conference room at City Hall for all boys interested in working in this summer’s junior baseball program. HOLLY GREENS Two One-Sided Games in Softball Two well-played g a m e s and two lopsided ones marked the men’s city softball card last night. The American League contest at Beaudette saw Bob and Ken’s Bar nip Bob and Larry’s Bar, 3-2, as Jim Fisk limited the losers to two hits, one a homer by Marv Holler. the Beaudette Nftionsd L e a g u e nightcap, Charley Johnson hurled three hitless innings while Buck Pointer ripped two doubles and a single and Alex Dellashaw a two-run homer and single in an 18-0 win for Adletime Bar over Grand Trunk. At Nortbaide, Motorcar Transport slii^ by ’Timbn'lanes Lounge of the NL, 4-2, as Paul Davis and Otto Jancik l^t for the circuit in a winning cause. Last night’s lone slow-pitch contest saw National Cash Register pound 24 hits in a 19-11 trL umph over the Pontiac MICHIGAN’S FINEST GOLF COURSE -PUBLIC- NOW OPEN! Beautiful New Clubhouse and Cocktail Lounge For TIMES -SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS WEEKDAYS- Call DICK DeLANO, Golf Professional 637-7041 1-75 at Holly Rd. Exit 'fymQium FOR FAMILY OUTINGS • FISHING • PICNICS LEISURELY CRUISING • OR JUST LOAFING Riviera. Cruisers give you carefree hours on lake or river and a delightful way to entertain your friends. The sturdy non-skid decks are 8 ft. wide and even the smallest length -20 ft.-is roomy-but then there's a 24 ft. cruiser and a big 28 ft craft that takes quite a party. Choose the size that "fits your family." Standard models in aluminum or steel construction equipped with U. S. Coast Guard approved running lights. Many deck accessories are available. You’ll discover Riviera Cruiser’s Wonderful World Afloat COME IN SOONf ^llll Can & Sports Center Holly Travel Coach Go. Holly, Mich. 634-6771 A MAnilEWS-HARGREAVES Chevy-land 12fh NNIVER We Invite You To Come In Today And Get The Deal You Have Been Looking For On A1966 Chevrolet 1966 Chevrolet IMPALA 2-Dr. Hardtop ^2,222 plus tax and plates INCLUDES: Back-up lamp. — Padded Dash — Seat Belt. — Deluxe Heater — Padded Sun Vitori — Trunk Light — Electric Clock — Outside Mirror. 1966 Chevrolet *1,987 BISCAYNE 2-Dr. Sedan -'^33BCX plus tax and plates INCLUDES: Back-up lamps, padded dash, seat belts, deluxe heater, padded visors, outside mirror. - Ben Englehardt Richord Hovis DIRECT FACTORY DISTRIRUTOR FOR THE Dayton Tire and Rubber Co. m Matthews hargreaves 631 Oakland at Cass Oakland County’s Largest FE 5-4161 Traveleamp Deluxe Campers Sloape 6, LP. gas, •(•ctric comb, refrigprator, 20 gal. wotmr capacity. B.T.U. gas furnace, A.G.A. approved. Cushion dinette, couch, rear bed. AAany other fine feoturesi Trayelcamp and two other models available. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! Family Campers, INC. 2180 DIXIE HWY. ~ #hone 332-8828 TELEGRAPH RO. at DIXIE HWY We Invite You to Visit Michigan's Newest and Most Exciting 18 Hole Course--^ Semi’^Public ... With Private Club Atmosphere Dining Capacity for Small or Large Groups We Invite You to Discuss With Us Your Plans for • GOLF OGTINI^S • CLG6S • RECEPTIONS • BMHIETS ... Yount Be Glad You Did P.G.A. PRO, GENE BONE Managed by: ERNIE FULLER and JOHN LAFFREY OPEN YEAR’ROUND BEAUTIFUL GREENS-WATERED FAIRWAYS MAtUNCADDRESSi 4000 Hanmrty Rd., Walled UkeKMlcUieMi 480B8 TelepboM S6S-7147 T^IE rONflAC TRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1966 c—a ZULU - RHODESIAN - NEWMARKET - BURLINGTON PRINCE-CAVALIER-HUNTSMAN - BANKER GILPIN-SKATER-SALISBURY-DUBLIN-TON EXECUTIVE - SELEaED - SUPREME - CORONATION CLASSICS IV CHARATM "the Rolls-Royce of Pipes" *20 to *250 332 HAMILTON ROW 1 BLOCK NORTH OF MAPLE "LOOK FOR-THE RED CANOPY" OPEN FRI., Yli 9 Twin Beach Hosts Amputee Tourney Twin Beach Golf Club will be the a|te of the 11th annual Michigan Amputee Golf Chanqtion-shi^ Saturday. Harold Carter, founder of the merous amputee titles, is looking for his first state crown. ★ A ★ Carter is a former Marine who lost a leg during World War IL He has a golf handicap of six for nine hole play. ■ ★ ★ ★ ★ * jAr *1 HUNTING “"SEVEN STAR AMERICA’S LIGHTEST WHISKEY SCOTCH UGHTNESS-CANADIAN QUALITY A smooth American Blend at a money saving price $285P'NT $^52 4/5QT. $|QB5 lnd«d«s4KMichipnSalMTu BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, 40% STRAIGHT WHISKEY-60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. GOODERHAM t WORTS LTD^ PEORIA, I Jerre Maynard Says, IHE HOHEST SELLER OF 1966 NOW AT A PRICE! Special 97 Now In Stock Full Console, Full Wheel Covers, Cruise-0-AAatic Transmission, Whitewall tires. Accent stripe, 2-speed electric wipers, padded dash, courtesy lights. FULL PRICE $227900 HAROLD TURNER L OAKUND COUNTTS UHQEST FORD DEALER **There Mwut Be a Reason** 464 S. Woodward Ave., MraiiiiglHHn Mi 4-7500 JO 4-0200 ANN ARBOR - Michigan’s famous “Snow Bowl” squad that battled both a blizzard and Ohio State to win the Big Ten and 1951 Rose Bowl crowns, will huddle once again, IS years later, at the annual “M” Day reunion for Wolverine lettermen here Saturday. The hardy young men of 1950, now middle-aged and successful in various walks of life, will gather with their coach, Bennie Oosterbaan, to relive thrills and past memories. ‘Looking at their achieve- MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Perhaps Bert Yancey should have saved that remarkable round for another day. The 27-year-old pro fired a seven-under-par 63 in the first round of the |100,000 Memphis Open Golf Tournament Thursday. That matched the Colonial Country Club course record and pushed him into a three-stroke ead. But Yancey will be fighting history — as well as the tough field of challengers — the rest of the way. For in the eight previous Memphis Opens, no first-round leader has wound up champion. lert Yancey Bob Charles ...... Dale Douglas Wright GarrsM . Gena LIttler . lomero Blancaa .. Bob Ginsberg ... . 31-35- .. . 34-31-47 .. 3>34-47 . 33-44-47 . 32-35-47 . 31-34-47 34-33-47 : 34-34-48 32-34-44 Peter'Thomson ................ Tony Lema .................... 34-35—42 BoW^ ....... ................ Jay h "Snow Bowl' Team at U. of M. Reunion Yancey Fires Sizzling 63 meats since the^ Rose Bowl, said Oosterbaan, “I beUeve I’m even more proud of them BOW than I was then.” Eight members of the entire squad now are doctors, and six of these were on the 1951 Pasadena squad. Two more are practicing dentists, three are lawyers, another a minister and there are several engineers, University faculty members as well as business men. MEDICAL GROUP Among the medical group are u 11 b a c k Dr. Ralirii Straffon, head of the famous Cleveland Clinic’s urology department; Drs. Harry Allis of Lansing, and Ozzie Clark, Traverse City, ends; Ben Pederson, Ann Arbor, tackle; Bruce Bartholomew, Ann Arbor, tackle, on the University staff; John Hess, psychiatrist, Ann Arbor, tackle; David Stinson, halfback and Carl Brun-sting, end, now on the Mayo Clinic staff at Rochester, Minn. it it -k Ends Lowell Perry, All-America from Ypsilanti, and Merritt (Tim) Green of Toldeo, both hold law degrees. Among others, halfback Charles Ortmann is a manufac-turer’s representative in Glen Ellyn, ni., while his running mate, LAo- Koceski, is a sales representative in Detroit. f Maxwell . Plan Session for Baseball The final preseason planning session for the Waterford Township Recreation Department’s summer junior baseball program will be 7 p.m. Wednesday in Room 103, Schoolcraft School. Four separate leagues are planned: boys 10-and-under, and-under, M-and-under and 16-and-under. All participants must live within the township or Waterford School District. Practice games will begin June 13 and the leagues will continue through Aug. 19. FACTORY REMANUFACTURED ENGINES M69 Exchange Mm Imlillatioii for Most 6-Cyl. Eniinoi SPECIAL LOW PRICES for OVERHAULING YOUR ENGINEI 6-Cyl. $95-V-8s $115 Thk INCLUDES... Rings, RosI Imrings, Fit Pins, Dagfosn Cyllifonr Wolli, Ornkms, Oil and Labor! STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 185 AUBURN RD.-888-Nil iiyraoBrcuyc the mct/ct. A QUIETLY SEMSATIOWAL TOURIIVC MACBIWB STEEPED MN BRITISH LUXURY. YET MODESTLY PRICED. You get these "luxury options” as standard equipment on the MGB/GT. • disc brakes • full instrumentation (including tachometer) • 60-spoke wire wheels • English leather bucket seats • 10 square feet of carpeted luggage space • padded dash and visors See MG magic in a new shape at: PONTIAC SPORTS CAR, 467 Auburn Arenue — PONTIAC * PHONE 335-1138 tmcAS MUFFLERS WE’RE SQUARE And You’ll Uke'ltl You tat aisuranco on all RidoB at Midas. The iBcotnlzod ISBdor In quality... Fait export aorvice... 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CC and Joe Brisson of Indian-j’ wood and Chuck Byrne and Toml Lowery of Birmingham CC began the first round of the Dearborn CC Invitational tournament with five-under-par 67’s. One stroke behind were Jim Smith and Fred Zinn with 68. WE HAVE MOVED PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE TO 108 PONTIAC MALL OFFICE BUILOING Neif To Cemmunity NetlofMil Bonk PHONE 682-4600 SYLVAN STEREC SALES and SERVICE features Curtis-Mathes Color TV 2363 Orchard Lk. 662-0199 Fir/F.L. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) 10 12 14 16 18 Each 2x4 .58 .81 .97 1.13 1.29 1.45 1.61 Each 2x6 .93 1.16 1.44 1.75 2.00 2.38 2.64 Each 2x8 1.38 1.72 2.06 2.41 2.75 3.10 3.44 Each 2x10 1.77 2.22 2.66 3.10 3.55 3.99 4.43 Each 2x12 2.29 2.86 3.43 4.00 4.58 5.15 5.72 Aluminum Combination Windows, All ^izes up to 3A“x24" Each $10.96 i FIR PLYWOOD 4x8, per sheet :i; V»“ AD Int.rior, good 1 tid.............3.20 i, AB Int.rior, good 2 .id*. ............8.65 V*" AC Extarior, good 1 tid.............'.. 3.50 ■: W AC Exterior, good 1 .id...............4.60 y»" AC Extarior, good 1 aid..............5.95 %" AC Extorior, good 1 aid..............6.45 AB Exterior, good 2 .id*...............9.25 ^ SIDING, per square j: Aluminum, without backer, white....... 27" Aluminum, with laminated a4 2D backer, white....... 31 PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4x8 Par Shaat %CD.........................2.85 ’/x CD......................3.50 %CD.........................4.08 44 CD ... I sid. (touch .anduai 4.95 STEEL GARAGE DOOR All-Stool deort, compl.t. with hordworo, lock 9x7.. 46.50 16x7.. 91.00 (Glazing on all door, available) REMOTE CONTROL GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR . . . $134.50 Oil Drums $1.25 TIeWkNpeelliHl 9588 Dixie Hwy. 625-0122 CLARKSTON APPLIANCE 6 N. Main St. 625-2700 ^ BEAUTIFUL WALL PANELING j %" Unfinished V Groove Mahogany — 4x8.........4.40 Prefinished V Groove Mahogany — 4x8.........4.95 Per Sheet Smokad Birth . 7 ."^4'' 4x8 ea. 7.95 Tavam Birch . . .V." 4x8 aa. 7.95 Rustic Walnut.' V." 4x8 ea. 11.88 PUIIDPU’C IMP 5 Big Centers UnUlluri 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 BUY, SELL, TRADE .. . Use Pontiac Press Want Ads SPECIALS On Demos At Manufacturers’ Prices liAoanl-Oiitboanls and Outboards OXFORD MARINA 10 N. M-24 lake Orion One of Oakland Chryilar’t "Baby of tha Year" Cante.t. D’YA KNOW WHAT HE SEZ? “PLYMOUTH VALIANT LEADS THE WAY” According to Consumers Report - Valiant is way ahead in quality - requiring fewer repairs than any other car in its price class. Buy with Confidence from » David aaen, tea ef Mr. and Mrs. ^ RiitrtiAr'c David A. Oraeer, 4SN leseaieeiid Jim DUTCner S Street, Draftee Heins, Melb \ r~ - i A 'a I# I a ai n orneuLEimniu.. IIA If I A Din Enclotad i* a pictuie of.....'. ...Birth Dot.. ' LbsM I W .CHRYSLER ^ Mtoe!to!!^*^hl!.l4!^ iC3T‘o^Cw!*ci»^* ^ PLYMOUTH IHr-mh,h»t.w«Hii.I"**.*toit(il...IluIRW..lath»MiwrtSu.(83.00)Dollato. | - , , . D.t. * ^24 Oakland AVt. L r « -'ll.'335.S436 r\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAy, JUNE 8, 1966, Jacoby on Bridge NOBTH S AAK103S VAJ1065 ♦ AK4 4 Void WEST EAST CD) 4J97654 4Q8 VK«S VQ2 #87 4 J 10 43Z «AK108654 soiJth ♦ Void #874 4 Q96532 ♦ QJ9 7 Both vulnerable Weat North East South 1 ♦ Pass Dble. 2 ♦ 2 4 (See article for test of bidding) Opening lead—♦S. 1* By JACOBY* SON Sauce for the goose is not always sauce for the gander. In a team match each East player opened the bidding with one club. West responded one spade. North doubled East went to two clubs. Southi bid two d i a-»monds and thei bidding continued to five diamonds at one-tablfrAnd^ monds at the other. JACOBY The three of clubs was opened against both contracts. The declarer at five diamomft ruffed, played dummy’s ace and king 0|f spades to discard two heartf and led a third spade. East mffed with the ten. South overruffed and led a heart to dummy’s ace. Then he ruffed a heart, ruffed a second club < and M another spade. East mffed with the jack and South discarded a club. East led another club. South ruffed with dummy’s ace of tramps and eventually lost another tramp trick bnt was home with his diamond game. The declarer at six diamonds was not at all pleased with his prospects but he saw that his best chance for success was to establish dummy’s heart suit. ★ ★ a Therefore he discarded spade on the club. East was in with the king and returned a trump. South won in dummy, discaitied two hearts on th ace and king of spades, played the ace of hearts and ruffed a heart in his own hand. Then he led a second tramp to dummy and when both opponents followed he was able to ruff another heart to set up ruffed a second club in dum- my and discarded his last two clubs on dummy’s good hearts. Six diamonds was certainly an optimistic contract but South had managed to bring it homh. We aren’t sure that he had adopted the best line of play and, strangely enough, the way the cards lay he could have made the slam in several ways. West North East Sooth 1# 14 Pass 24 Pass Pass 2# 24 3# ? You, South, hold: ♦AQ95S #33 443 ♦K175 What do you do? A—Pbm. TOor partner has pushed your opponents to three hearts and you should try to best them. TODAY’S QinssnoK You bold a slightly different hand with the same si>ades and clubs but the deuce of diamonds instead of the deuce of hearts. Again you overcall one spade and your partner jumps to three. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow BERRY’S WOilLD Late Sen. Green Left Estate of Over $200,000 PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -The late U.S, Sen. Theodore Francis Green left an estate in excess of 1200,000 and specific bequests of $10,000 each to the Providence Public Library and Brown University. The Rhode Island School of Design will be permitted to lect 10 paintings from his collection of Chinese art. The school also was left two pieces of sculpture. 0 -k -k -k Brown was left the senator’s collection of books on Roman and civil law. Various charitable bequests were made. Residual beneficiaries of the estate are five nephews and two nieces. Tlie will was filed in probate court Thursday. BEN CASEY Files for Romano Seat WARREN (AP)-James Gray, 36, Warren city clerk, has become the first candidate to file for the State Senate seat left vacant by the death last week of Sen. William Romano. By Jim* Berry Astrologiical Fcirecast By V. T. Hamlin ■y lYDNEY OMARR Ftr Saturday "Tha wtM fnan centrula t . . . Aatfflogy pointf •“ ARIES (Mar. 31 -eoncarning C'" “ ' •any. Later, ..----- hand of cooperation, i communication llnei opr TAURUS (Apr. 30 - —, .... - iltuation In realletlc light. Appliee « pecially wtiara budget, Invee*-........ concernad. Opportunity for a ...... ... _____t charm. Gain ii dicated throu^ WRITTEN v varioue anglei . . . *■ ullllzing talenti. Be thorough, patient. , It creative, you braak through maze of . rad tape. Know thia-raepond accordingly. , VIRGO (Aug. 3J - Sapt. 27): Important ' you re “ --------------- --------- Meal. ______aieeli, k----------- member who pleadi epeclal c_._. LIBRA (Sept. 33 - Oct. 33): Practical affaire dominate. Further delay com- rnde any problem. Optlmletlc view luetlfled ... but you must tr*-- ' a attractive offers Meetings to Eye Water Cleanup of 4 Major Areas WASfflNGTON (AP) - Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall announced Thursilay that meetings will be held within the next couple months on cleaning up the Waters in four major areas. They are the Delaware and Chattahoochee River basins. A Lake Erie pollution, abatement conference will be held in Cleveland, Ohio, June 5 This will follow up meetings held in Cleveland and Buffalo, N. Y., last August when federal officUds and representatives of Indiana, Michigan, New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania concluded that remedial action should be taken. Progress reports are to be made and additional abatement actions will be considered. Divorces Robert t. from Alice C. Conley Frances from Joseph E. Diem Jr. Eugene G. from Barbara Kage Mary L. from Edward A. Frskina Georgia B. from Lawrence A. from Lester C. Mere, ~ -n Oorma S. Bennett ----------j. vineyard c^raiaino u. irom v.erl L. Fletcher Carol from Charles Gamester Beverly J. from Wilber I. Warren Eileen from William W^JKodon Albert W. from Dorothy M. Stinson Fred L. from Vada F. Miracle Joyce from Floyd M. Leoeer Dorothy from John M^lsaac Bonnie S. from Donald J. Yoynh»r Charles D. from Virgtnie M. Mosle*-Doris L. from Horace T. Pi^ Bonnie J. from Donnie W. Wllllan Duane J. from AAarttia J. Stoll Valerie D. from James F. Ovarcashler Opal 1. from Harry K. TIneon , I Mariano A. from Donald R. Krubgei^ Phyllli M. fronfCharlee 1^ Margaret M-from Fronds H. PhalP* Jr-Wanda $. from Victor A. Batabudi Loretta from Eart W. Bacon Irene from Floyd Fralser Mary from OHIO H. McKee Nancy L. from Albert E. Lee ill Helen L. from Richard D. (iormen Coral from Carl Mays Anna .E. from David f Henry n. nwn r.. Brenda K. from William T. Soda Nancy C. from Mickey Wenzel Charlolte «rom Charles T. Fancher Audrey from OrvlH C. He-'““ Shirley C- from Chester V.. ... WIHIem W. from Bever^ G. C Carmen R. from Fred L Lay THE PQNTiAC PEESS, FRIDAY, JUNl? 3, 1966 C—7 'UFO Reports Likeiy' I ^ forthcoming around ANN ARBOR (AP) ~ A Unl-r“"* “** .verrity of Michigan astronomer, *““1 planet Venus Prof. Hazel Ueh, predicts more will be craning over the eastern reports of unidentified flying ob-1 horizon at about the same time. miw! YOUR CAR WAXED FREE! Everytime You Have It Cleaned and Washed at WtUteJtt SPRAY WAX EH AUTO WASH I <*A Clean Car Ridas Batter, Lasts Longer.’* 1149 W. Munm St. AeroM from Fire$tone! Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: 1 Disuse Hurts Physical, Mental Faculties The human hody has often been likened to a machine but there are important differences. For example, the more you use a manmade machine the sooner it will wear out. With our muscles and brains on the otherl hand, use is necessary to keep them go-BRANDSTADT ing. With disuse they waste away. A French scientist. Dr. Bour-; here, has shown that those per-|sons who are most careful to spare themselves in their youth their productive years are I the first to show signs of senility, — sometimes in their middle 40S. Those who take the attitnde that they wiould rather wear themselves ant tiian merely mst out are the winners in the longevity race. To believe, as we have so often been told in the past, that a man is as old as his arteries is to limit the aging process to a single body system. The process is not that simple. Heredity still plays a part in the rate at which we age, but Dr. Bourliere believes that such factors as diet, occupation, past illnesses and the kind and duration of one’s schooling are of even greater importance. jlo one can choose his ances* tors and no one can turn back WE’RE SORRY... if the closing of Square Lake Road at Woodward is an inconvenience for our shoppers. May we suggest an alternate route for our north bound Woodward customers? PONTIAC BIRMINOHAM Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD OPEH EVENINGS the clock and relive his youth but those who ar^ just approaching maturity will do well to use their mental and physical facul-| ties instead of saving them for a rainy day. | Lest I seem to sound too pes-i simistic a note for those whose faculties are already declining, let it be noted that a certain amount of salvage and rehabilitation is possible at any age if, you will adopt a program of gradually increasing mental and physical activity until you reach | the peak of your individual capa-' bilities. Q-Can the prostate be re-, moved without making an inci-' sion? A—An operation that is now widely used renwves part of the prostate (the portiwi that obstructs the free flow of urine) through the urethra without cutting the skin. The operation is Solon Gets 2nd Drunk Charge Arrested on Freeway Going Wrong Way EAST LANSING (AP) - Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Park, already awaiting trial on one charge of driving under the influence of liquor, was arrested by State Police yesterday on an identical charge. State Police said two troopers arrested Brown after they spot-' ted him driving on the westbound lane of the 1-96 freeway near Lansing. Brown was going east, the troopers said. Brown, an attorney, stood I mute on his arraignment yes-i terday before Justice of the i Peace Roy Adams in Mason. I A ★ * I Trial was tentatively set for Monday. Brown faces a similar I charge in Lansing. JUNE U TRIAL ! He was arrested Feb. 9 on the charge of driving under the influence. This trial has been set for June 12. I Brown, a 10-year member of I the Legislature, was not immediately available for comment. Brown admitted he had drinking problems earlier this year and said he was joining Alcoholics Anonymous. ★ A ★ j He asked that the voters judge I him on the basis of his future conduct. 1 “If the voters don’t want me,” jBrown declared, “I will look for i another job.” preferred for most, but not all, persons with enlargement of fte gland. KINNEY'S SHOES For the Whole Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE GoK Clubs - Bags - Shoss !• proper oquipmon* con help you improvo yourgomol It tit help you cheeio tho corroct •hofl, th« cerroci ip, tho correct length, and tho correct weight. riNI SELECTION OF IMS CLOSEOUTS SVtILSILE Golf Instruction by Appointment Golf Cour$e Now Open! PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB 682-6333 4338 Elizabeth Lake Rd. : NEED WORK?---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST INt ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. multi-featured mattresses aud box springs aU*r tmmtmrmo 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 coM-over-coil support ‘37 50 quilt^tep comfort pUts firm oupportt mmdekgummker ottbetmmmu$79.S0 Sertm**Ferfeei Sleeper^ Mmttrema Quilted high-quality cover 3. Layers of fluffy cotton felt 3e Thick layer of foam for extra comfort 4. Steel insulator to prevent coil feel R. Hundredsoftempered steel coils 46. Prebuilt border with vents and easy-turn handles -7. Matching box spring gives coil-over-coll support •49 i75 each mattress or ! box spring twin or full size Open Monday and Friday Til 9 P. M. ORCHARD FURNITURE • No Money Down • 24 MoaHit fo Roy • 90 Days Some os Cosh PjMitiac 164 Orchard l.ake Avenue FE 5-8114 • Free Delivery • Free Barking OmI Direel-Pay At Oar SIsra No FiaaBos OcaiinBy MICHIGAN’S FINE JEWELERS 91IAlWt3 IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Your Dream Diamond internationally styled courier collection Incomparable beo^v to make thot day of days memorable. Precision matched rings in new designs . . . erected to bring forth all the sparkle end blazing radiance of the precious diamonds. See these and many more in our fine collection. MICHIGAN'S FINE JEWELERS In Downtown PONTIAC C~ ■■8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIPAY, JUNE 3, lOM Gardening Under l/g?Sst£hedThatch I Bush Sweet Peas Save Gardeners Aching Back The answer to your questions about gardening under lights, what lamps to buy, where to place them, how to grow more, than 300 plants without natural sunshine probably are in “Fluorescent Light Gardening," by Elaine C. Cherry. (Van Nostrand). There is Information about raising African violets, begonias cacti, ferns, geramiums, gloxinias, orchids Vd roses under fluorescent lighl I qnd ro lighK, Because Mr. and Mrs, Gar- Instead of growing as a vine in lUUl taWn dener find the labor of staking Hke the taller sweet peas. Knee-sweet peas too much of a chore, isa/inphiJ* each plant Seeders have developed ^ ♦Ko* r,^ n^lhas about a 30-inch spread. the all new PENNSYUfANM METEOR ^ With the P£MM-A‘IIIIATIC hydraulic transmission-the most modern drive on any small tractor. Test drive the Meteor right at home, It makes short work of your lawn chores—and it's fun, too. Just give us a call—tell us where you live and we'll bring the Meteor to your home. No obligation of course. HILLSON Lawn & Garden 7617 HTglilancI Rdr Across from M59 Waza Phone 6T3-O330 - Hours-Weskdayi 10 to 8;30,^undaysJ0to^ BUY YOUR PLANTS from the GROWER Get Fresh, Well-Cared-for Stock at Lowest Prices Grown in Our Own Greenhouse PLANT COLORFUL PETUNIAS 20 Varieties of PETUNIAS and SALVIA Marigolds — Snapdragons and OTHERS. Famous dackson and Perkins POnED ROSEBUSHES Now in Bud The-finest quality potted, Roses, now in octive growth and flower. New patent varieties os well os all-time favorites. $1! from I Hybrid Teas - Florbunda - Climbers 198 IT’S TIME TO PLANT EVERGREENS Balled in Earth and Ready for PLANTING Buy your Plants from the Grower, Get well-cared-for Evergreens ot the lowest LANOSCAPE SIZES Only $995 Now . . . you con brighten your home with these Evergreen beauties at TERRIFIC SAVINGS! All healthy and guaranteed to grow. State inspected. JACOBSEN’S MY2-2681 10 Minutes North of GARDEN TOWN NURSERY 17..54$ S. Broadway Lake Orion QpOn Open OlAly I A.M. ’til T P.M. Sun. I to 4 P.M. Maadquarters for Thatch could be the main rea- dwarf varieties that need no son why your lawn is suffering staking. Such a one is Knee-from disease or drought prob-High. I lems? But it can be controlled. “Thatch is defined as a tightly intermingled layer of living and dead stems, leaves and roots of grasses which develop be-j j tween the layer of green vegeta-jtion and the soil surface,” ex-j plains James Beard, Michigan I State University turfgrass researcher. “The higher rates of nltro-I gen fertilization, development Of more vigorous grass varieties, the increase in watering I and Michigan’s cooler climate I for midsummer growth have j contributed to the thatch prob-[ lem.” I Beard says thatch accumulations of one-half inch or'more can contribute to disease activity, reduce drought resistance! and inhibit aeration and water I movement into the soil. Thatch accumulation on a lawn can be measured by cutting a pie-shaped wedge two inches deep into the soil, remov-, ing the plug and examining the vertical cross section. i EXAM CLOSELY j "“S irp e rTti: t a 1 e x a m i n-| ations from the surface are not| effective in determining whether! the amount of thatch is ^eater th$n the one-half inch minimum, says Beard. To control thatch in small areas, Beard suggests vigorous raking with a steel garden rake to remove., dead vegetation. For large areas, several vertical renovation machines are available. Much of the thatch problem can be stopped before it gets! started by removing clippings,” comments Beard. Flower colors are mixed and Include all the shades commonly associated with sweet peas; pinks and roses, lavenders and white. Of course these blooms are full-size and have the deli^tful fragrance for which sweet peas are grown. Flower stems are amply long] Of course people in the'South-for cutting. eni or West Coast states can If seeds are planted just as plant seeds in November for soon as the soli can be worked late winter and early spring in earliest spring, the plants .bloom. wUl grow while weather |s still Should you be weary of traiiK cool — a prime requlste for ing and tying up sweet pea satisfactory sweet peas. _Ivines, trjr Knee-High__ " >i......V-........ Quick action required to prevent CRABGRASS this summer! WORK SAVER — A raised planter is filled with the new bush-type sweet peas, a variety called Knee-High. As you see, the plants are not staked or tied but support themselves — a real labw saver. Lawn and Garden News Where clippings are not re-1 moved, the rate of thatch accu-[ mulation is increased two to three times.” Cover dirt in window boxes with a thin layer of gravel to keep the rain from splattering dirt on windows. M.l S ; \ \ Plant Own Sugar Maples for Country'Sugar Eats' The planting of sugar maples ily, with home owner expecta-especially in the northern and tions for eventually making middle states is growing sharp-maple syrup and maple sugar. JUST Thud. JU/^l-aJUaiic WITH.. BY WHEEL HORSE, OF COURSE Save time... save work, with the finest WORK-PROVEN Automatic Transmission in lawn & garden tractors. Wheel Horse Wheel-a-Matic Drive lets you do even the toughest jobs easier and mora professionally with "effortless finger-tip control”! • Eliminates Shifting • Instant Speed Changes • Instant Forward & Reverse Changes • Maximum RPM it Slow Ground Speeds last drive iU/h&Bl’SWa^ Automatic Transmission TODAY 10 MODELS ~ 6 to 12 H-P- • TRACTORS • TILLERS • RIDERS WEEKDSTS t-t — SUNDAYS 10-4 Mills NNEI lONERS 3221 N. Woodward U 9-2440 (2 BIks. S. of IS Mile M.) Know Your Plants for Beautiful Garden Plants which live a single season, such as petunias and marigolds, are called annuals. Bien-i nials, an example of which isj foxglove, will flower a second! year, |hen die. ‘ Perennials come up year aft-j er year. Roses and peonies are perennials. | If they should not make the syrup, the home owners still I have a handsome ornamental shade tree with comparatively large foliage. Sugar maples thrive in the northern and in some of the middle states. They are one of the most valuable shade trees, growing in several forms. Considerable romance has, in the past, been connected with the trees especially in New England and New York, where their sap was tapped in late wint^ for boiling down and makiiff thick maple syrup which was spread on clean snow for what were once known as “sugar eats.” ‘Sugar eats” were held in the country. Couples on cold spring nights, snuggling under fur robes, rode to them in large tallyho sleighs, which added to both comfort and romance. SUGAR EATS While not expecting the practice to reach the proportions ol bygone days, “sugar eats” are still being held In some areas. In the fall months, at the first frosts, sugar maple foliage turns brilliantly yeUow, orange and scarleL to brighten the landscape with a variety of color seldom sMn outside of sugar maple areas. Sugar maple planting can be extended into some areas where they presently are quite scarce providing there are severe snowy winters followed by sun spring days and frosty nights. The trees tolerate most soils, usually on the moist side. A mature sugar maple tree will give gallons of . sap which can bb>iled down to syrup, or, by funfler condensation, to maple sugar, both of which are valuable crops In northern New England, bringing high prices. The tree’s sap is tapped by boring a hole in the trunk and inserting a hollow tap through which the sap drips into k pail hung onto the tap. By boiling this sap, it gradually thickens into pure mjq)le syrup prized by gourmets for eating with pancakes and waffles especially. Soaking Lawn Seed Keeps Birds Away To keep the birds from eating the lasrn seed and preventing you from getting a good stand of grass, soak the grass seed in bluing water before planting them. This keeps the birds from eating them. He Legally Grafts All Eight Varieties Frank Balacek admits he’s a grafter, but his kind of grafting j is not only legal — it’s an absorbing hobby. He mixes fruit trees in the backyard of his home. By grafting branches of one ^e on to trees of another, the Bell Telephone Laboratories engineer has produced apples on a pear tree, plums on a peach tree and apricots on a plum tree. He has an apple tree which produces red, yellow and little green apples, eight varieties in aU. I TURF BUILDER plus 4 not only prevants ugly crobgrass, but kills waad lik* dandelions, vines like chickweed, and gives your lawn a good feeding! 2500 SQ. FT. BAG gss Apply before roses ore in full bloom HALTS-PLUS Prevents crobgross and gives your lawn a feeding, of Turf-Builder. 2500 SQ. FT. SAG 795 e 10% discount on any 10 bogs or boxes of Scotts products e REGAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. Pontiac Store—2690 Woodward—FE 2-0491 Drayton Store—4266 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-2441 PhLuiquakte^ TWIN PACK ROSES ga< Choose by Variety ^0 SHADE TREES 6-8-Ft. Mountain Ash 6-8-Ft. Silver Maple Plant your thada traa NOW! All taofad out $C95 and wanting a HOME. 9 evergreens Uprights and Spreaders Varieties of .Yews, An----------- dorro's and Hetzi to Fif-teen Inches. W iniBS FarmMkt. »»«»*. Huron 4684 Dixie Hwy.-Clarkston V. THIS PONTIAC PRE$S, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1966 C—» H Cut Worms Foiled With Weed Stalks You can foil the cut .worm which so often destroys your choice plants in the spring garden. This villain must wrap around a tender plant to cut it off. Get a couple of orled weed stalks, not too large and stick them down in the soil around your plant ■ The cutworm may try wrap-Ing himself around weed stalks, but he cannot cut through the stalks and therefore does not get to your plant __________ Later, when the plant is too large to be cut, it is simple to remove the weed stalks. Ideal for Shady/Areas Mass Begoma Tubers for Color For pleasing color tricks this summer, plant tuberous rooted begonias now. As individual potted plants, in hanging baskets or in mass pot arrays, they can be spectacular summer decoration. It’s easy to start their culture indoors in spring. An early start will reward you with loy^ely, long-lasting flowering planfs 11 ^jlate May and early June. Tuberous begonias get their name because they are grown from tnhers carefully developed hy professional growers. Ran^ in size bom one to two inches in diameter, die tubers ire available in many colored variedes bom March onward in most garden centers. When you buy your tubers, pick up a supply of peat moss anLinM jnmunends^^ suitable for begonia culture. At the same time, select the ri^t size clay pots for the tub- ers. Each pot should be roughly six times as large as the diameter of the single begonia tuber it is to hold. RIGHT SIZE POTS For example, for tubers one ) one and one—quarter inches in diameter, use six to eight inch clay pots. If you use containers that are too small, there will not be enough room for plant growth. Begonia roots don’t like to be disturbed during the first growing period. That’s one of GROWING - READY TO PLANT ORNAMENTAL and SHADE TREES and SHRUBS j 5 ft. MAGNOLIAS...........;.$9.75 7 ft. WHITE DOGWOOD .......$14.50 3 to 4 ft. RUSSIAN OLIVE....$3.50 5 ft. PURPLE LEAF PLUM......$4.95 7 ft. MOUNTAIN ASH.........$4.95 8 ft. MORAINE ASH...........$9.75 8 ff. CRIMSON KING MAPLE. $15.00 8 ft. MORAINE LOCUST.... $9.75 3 to 4 ft. Fragrant MOCK ORANGE 3 for $8.00 3 to 4 ft. PEEWEE HYDRANGEA .. 3 for $8.00 4 t(r51t. FRAGRANT VIBURNUM . .. .t^.95 EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO BEAUTIFY YOUR Small Herb Is Perennial the reasmis why your begonias should be in red clay pots. These porous pots also provide for slow drainage of excess moisture and a constant supply of life-giving oxygen. To plant your tubers, fill the bottoms of your clay pots with an inch or so of pebbles or vermiculite. Iben M ^wltb mixture of pottling soil and peat moss, up to about two inches below the pot rim. Place the tuber fn, hollow side up, and fill the remainder of the space with soii and peat moss, leaving a thin covering on top of the tuber. Place the potted tubers in an area where they will be at room temperature or somewhat cooler, and out of direct sunlight. Water just enough to keep the peat moss slightly damp, but not soggy. Once plant growth has begun, apply fertilizer lightly according to directions. . FROST DANGER When all danger of frost is past, your day potted begonias can go outside as display p' on your porch, patio, or in a they can also be featured in hanging baskets, or plunged clay pots and all, in garden areas where yon want a mass of color all summer long. One final word about sun-Ught. it it it Although begonias can't tolerate full sunlight, they do thrive in open shade, with plenty of indirect light, or in a spot that’s shady part of the day. Making a New Lawn or Remodeling an Old On ONE STOP FOR ALL YOUR GARDEN-MAKING NEEDS • FERTILIZER • GRASS SEEDS • TOOLS' Com* to Us for Sincer*, Accurate Advicol POHED ROSES • Many Colors ’ and • Varieties 95 from »i OPEN SUNDAY TOWS & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER S812 HIGHUND 0R3-T14T Just Eisl of th. Airport The Venus fly' trap plant has increased in popularity in recent I years. Did you ever wonder how this I small perennial herb with a rosette of leaves and often small I white flowers does it insect-^ trapping? The leaf blade works like AJf»p.^-Thft-lWQ halve|, at an angle of about 50 degrees when open, snap together and about 13 bristles interlock. Sensitive hairs, like feelers, ' spring the trap. The feelers line I the inner surface of the leaf ' blade. The trap is activated in a ' fraction of a second when one I hair is touched twice, or more than one is touched twice, or I more than one is touched once by the insect. Generally, if the insect is small or of little food value to the plant, it is permitted to I escape. Once the insect has beeni I trapped, the secretion of digestive enzymes begins and the in-; ] sect is digested and absorb^ I into the plant’s circulatory sys-I tern. I The process takes about 101 I days then the leaf blades reopen V and are ready for the next vic-* tim. TRUCKLOAD SAU Prices Good to Thurs., June 9th DuPont Lueite Outside HOUSE $C49 PAINT 1966 Colors.6.95 Gal. LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT Whit* and All 1966 Colors NEW LOW PRICE Super KEM TONE All .1966 Colors $419 Del. ^ TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 COAAE on Out to SORDINE'S GARDEN CENTER Tw*nty-fiv* ocr*s d*vot*d to it*ms for b*autifying your garden ... lara* gr**nhous*s always open to the public. Thousands of Potted Shrubs, Flowering Trees, Shad* Trees, 8011*0 Evergreens (ready to plant)) New Garden Store and Florist Shop featuring everything for your Gardening Pleasure. TWO ACRES of NURSERY STOCK Ready for Immediate Salel NURSERY STOCK 10,000 EVERGREENS POTTED FLOWERING SHRUBS FRUIT TREES FLOWERING TREES ROSEBUSHES We believe that we hove the lorgeut telectien of nwneiy ' stock In Oakland County and invito you to make your own selections. Famous Tonka BAR-B-O-GRILLS The simplest camp grill to the most deluxe patio model. SHADE TREES ^ TRELLISES PBIIHIBATHS URNS HAEGER POTTERY HANGING BASKETS, Most and Liners LAWN FURNITURE DECORATIVE GARDEN MULCHES TERRA-GREEN JUMBOS Attractive, gbiden peach colored mineral chunks. % to 50 Lb. Bag ^3i20 • Absorb and release water p Reduce weed growth • Attractive plant from* • Lightweight, high-area coverage per bog. MARBLE CHIPS '7.^ ’3” PAY-aRO HARDWOOD BARK $415 Covers 45 ft. 1-inch thick, leg.& e«-Co BEAN NULLS *1” MICHIOAN KAT lif 59* Hardwood Charcoal CHARKETS 10 Lb. Bag 20 Lb. Bag 48° 88° Lighter Fluid Accesaoriet Firepot Base PATIO BLOCKS Canyon Stone and Bermuda Stone. Many shapes and sizes. Five colors. 100% ORGANIC DRICONURE For Lawns and Gardens Conditions os it fertilizes. Cannot burn. Provides important nutrients and trace elements. TVzLb. 89® §325 50 Lb. BORDINE’S Special Blend LAWN FOOD 24-5-5 Plus IRON Long-Lasting—Non-Burning—Covert 5,000 Sq. Ft.o INTRODUCTORY OFFER Regular Price $4.75 . 195 TORO* —I—' LAWN MOWERS Eight Models for Your Selection ROTARY-REEL-RIDING BORDINE’S BETTER BLOOAAS Large Paved Parking Lot for Your Convenience S. Rochestar Road, 1 Mile North of Auburn Phono 651-8803 MTD Self-Propelled Horizontal DELUXE ROTARY SAVE MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESMERSi Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rood 682-266a RENT 'EM! • Floor Sanders * Floor Edgort * Hand Sandora * Floor Polithort PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 90S Orchard Loko Avo FE 5-2424 Perennial KENTUCKY CREEPING RYE BLUE RED GRASS ililP GRASS FESCUE CAP 24S 59u. 69S 10 Ibt. or morg 5 Ibt. or more 5 Ibi. or tnoro Kill every bloomin' dandelion in your lawn with this amazing Turf Builder+2 $g95 5,000 Sq. Ft. BAG seal. Comprassad AIR SPRAYER Adju.tabI* flout*. For •praying in.acticid*. end w**d kilUr on gordtni, lawn, thrub. WEEO-B-OON BUCK & DECKER UTILITY DRILL *13»» Har* It a big, tull capacity, 1/7 Onlgnad fpr . H.P., 1000 R.P.M. H" dritl. Built ih* haut*. In.tont ralaai* trigger with a daubi* iwductian gear .y«- lock. Drilling capacity; V." (taal, t*m that dalivart full terqu*. Drill- hordwaad; 1/7 H P.) 2250 ing capacity; .t**l H", hordwaad, R.P.M. •ccka.t, ipinnar Reg. 22.95^ $^088 Not 2-inch or OVz-inch but FULL 3-inch SIDE RAIL “1" BEAM CONSTRUCTION! RUGGED ALDMINBM E-X-T-E-N-S-l-O-N LADDERS Bit 16-ft. Size $1299 20-ft. Size.......... .18.88 24-ff. Size............23.76 28-ft. Size ...........27.72 7 c—10 THE PONTIAC PRESg, FRIDAY, ^UNE 8, 1966 French Firms Deny Political Implications in Business Deals With Reds PARIS (AP) *- Two nationalized French firms have made big business deals with the Soviet Union and Red China recently, but officials deny any political implications. “It's strictly business.’’ said a spokesman of the foreign ministry. “Politics had nothing to do with it.” A spokesman for the ministry of economic affairs said the same thing. The deal with the Soviet Un- MODELS OPEN Doily 1-7 p.m.; Sun. 10-5 1 and 2-BEDROOM gives Renault, France’sitors.” He said the company 'est auto maker, a free hand) wasn’t los^ money on these ion largest ............,--------------, . . in revitalizing and expanding routes but refused to give profit UNITS • Quiet • Luxurious • Convenient Call... FE 5-8585 or 682-2610 ARROWHEAD MALL APTS. ---2435^i«»t>etbteli*M=— (MiHute$ from Ponliar Mailt Russia’s Moskvich auto plant. The one with Red China opens a Paris-Shanghai route for Air France and a Chinese airline. SOVIET visrr Both agr^ments were announced less than three weeks before President Charles de Gaulle leaves on an official visit to the Soviet Union. De Gaulle has been cam-for years for more East-West contacts, economic as well as cultural, as a step toward easing tensions. ’There has been speculation in the French press that his visit to Moscow may provide the occasion to announce more such contacts. Air France now flies between Paris and Warsaw and Paris and Moscow 6n schedules a|p pspokesraan said were partiyp i controlled by “diplomatic fac- SPECIAL SALE OF Balled and Burlapped YEWS, to get rOady for our summer stocks. 100% guaranteed evergreens at real bargain prices. Large Size — Upright Yews..........Reg. $18.50 ---- Large Size — Compact Spreading Yews Reg. $9.95 Sale $7.95 Large Size — Brown's Globe Yews Reg. $7.50 Sale $5.50 Large Size — Hick's Yews............Reg. $8.95 Sale $6.95 Landscape Dcti/nt l‘lamt Information fiardcH Service . Oo^ Nursery and Landscape 3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 Blocks East of Adams Pontiac 852-2310 MEMBER MICHIGAN BANKARD figures on them. In 1964, the last year for which figures are available. Air France reported a profit of $576,. 000 on receipts totaling $355 mil-liUn. But the'receipts included a government subsidy of $8.2 million. PROFITABLE ROUTE Air France’s profit outlook for its route to China js bright because it will stop in Athens, Cairo, Karachi, Phnom Penh and possibly Tehran, an official said. ’The foreign ministry said the only political consideration it could see was the agreement to Peking’s request for the flight to serve Tirana, the capital of Albania. However, the details have not been negotiated with Red China's European ally. Since its nationalization after World War U, Renault has set up assembly, sales and service facilities all over the non^Com-munist woild and in 1964 showed a $1.17 million profit on a turnover of $853 million. One news report said the Renault-Soviet accord may be expanded into a package involving $80 million to $100 million with participation also of Peugeot and several suppliers of auto machinery and equipment for service stations in 15 cities. MAJOR EFFORT Politics aside, these moves represent a major effwt to exploit Conununist markets which have disappointed many French businessmen since the push started two or three years ago. French sales represent about one per cent ol the total Frenchlrooney and need for greet vol-i The story is similar for the exp(^, and Oiinti’s tack (rf times of wheat keep macMnery Soviet Union and East Eurogoods to export, shortage of I purchases veiy low. jpean countries. City Rezonings Backed for 2 Housing Projects Property rezonings to permit the construction of two multiple housing developments are to be recommended to the City Com- 1 Commission. ! City planners Wednesday rec-iommended approval for resi-ldential-3 (R-3) rezoning for a ; 20-acre parcel of land west and I north of Herrington Hill School and west of Bay. If the land Is rezoned, a portion of the land is to be purchased by the Pontiac School District, according to planning staff members. ’Two protest petitions were filed with the jlann^ ^m-mission by area residents oB- .ecting to potential traffic created by the pitted apartment complex. Cool, Clear Weather Is Also accorded a favorable recommendation was R-3 rezoning for a 10-acre parcel of land south of Columbia, east of Al-cott Elementary School City planners granted a favorable recommendation to commercial rezoning for property on the south side of Yale for a Pontiac State Bank branch office. Felt in East Sura, H’s Springtimo and tha "mower fever” Is upon us. There are deals to bo made. And wo have as good as you’ll find anywhere. PLUS, we have tha new YARD-MAN lino of mowers ... Reels, Rotary Mowers and Lawn Tractors. None better. And we prove it I Which Is why we want you to drop by and see them BEFORE you decide. Find out why YARD-MAN has helped build the trend to reel mowera . . . tho'^on/y mower for fine lawns. why js K ^RD-MAN' SELLS MORE ^ REELS? IcNUB SAN SERVICE 1345 Baldwin FJ 2-6382 By ’The Associated Press Fairly cool and clear weather covered areas in the Northeast today. Temperatures were near seasonal levels in most other parts of the nation. ’The unseasonable cool air extended from sections of Pennsylvania into parts of New York State and New England. The mercury dropped to the middle 30s and 40s in many areas. Warm southerly winds which moved into the central part of the country were expected to extend into the Northeast during the day, bringing temperatures to normal. Showers fell in scattered sections in the warm air in the Midwest, with announts generally light. Showers also dampened the Pacific Northwest, with thunderstorms across the northern Rockies. Hail peppered Billings, Mont., and Salmon, Idaho, during the night, while nearly one inch of rain fell in a six-hour period at BUlings. In conjunction with the same property, a favorable recommendation was given to the vacating of the alley west of Baldwin between Yale and Ypsilanti. In other business, the planning commission reelected Basil Brown as chairman Daniel R. Veasey as vice chairman for one-year terms. LANSING (AP) - Instruments made in Michigan played a role Thursday in the picture taking of the Surveyor spacecraft on the moon. Abrams Instrument Corp. of Lansing produced the mirrm* elevation motor systems for the television camera. Clear and dry weather prevailed across most of the southern half of the nation. Early morning lowest and highest temperatures were reported in California. They ranged from 36 at Montague, in the northern area, to 82 at Needles, in the southwest desert region. Silver Anniversary for Milwaukee Clippei MUSKEGON (AP) - SUver anniversary operations of the SS Milwaukee Clipper begin June 10 when the vessel starts a new season of runs across Lake Michigan between Muskegon and Milwaukee, a distance of 85 miles. The 361-foot clipper has a capacity of 900 passengers land 120 autos. /gold andmzed. COLOR VKW ALL CHANNEL T.V. ANTKNNA D£SIGNEd‘ and tested ay CTHN for maximum COLOR RECEPTION Call Today: OR 3-0111 S CrewJer Prompt Service State Had Moon Role In one year, $100 or more ^ved at 5'/4% will earn more than Is paid at any other financial institution in Detroit we pay 5!^.^ B BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH « Mml OiFMit iMiraM* Ca give Dad Van Heisen’s LAKELAND EIXCIXONICS ysse HIOHLANO (MBS) WONTIAO. MIOHIOAN 4aOB4 Vanopms dress shirt and we’jl add his monogram for nothing Better hurry, though. Tomorrow is the last doy to order monogramming in time for delivery for Father's Day. And this short sleeve Vonopress is a sure Fother-pleoser. It will never need ironing because its blend of Dacron-cotton botiste is permanently pressed. With dual collar: white in sizes 14-18; blue in sizes lAV^-18, maize in sizes 14V^-17. $5. Choosa from thasa monogram styiasi 1 \ (WK W* Oar Paaliac Mai Stara Opaa E«ary Fii ft 9 PJN. Oar Birvalailiaai Stara Opaa Frl ta 9; Sat. ta StIO THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 8. 1966 D-1 By Some Industries Smmmr tail Is. Felt\~ The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in whdesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Produce Applet, Delicious, Red, b> Applet, Jonethen, C.A. Applet, Maclntoth, bu. Applet, Mecintoth, C ' Applet, Northern Spy, .A., b Applet, Nor^rn Spy, C.A., Apples, Steel Red. b.. Applet, Steel Red, C.A., bu. VBOETAtLtt Atperegus, dz. bch........ aeett, topped, bu.......... Chlwet, d-Onion, dr SO-lb. bag . I, dz. ben. 1,50 ibt. . . Im Collard, greens, b Sorrel, bu......... Spinach, bu........ Poultry and Eggs DITROIT POULTRY , DETROIT (AP)-Prlces ___ **■ No. I live poultry: Heavy type he -oailers, heavy type brolle fryers J-4 lbs., whites W/t-22. —prices paid pe^ large 3J',V35'/i; Targe'^m-av^^ -— " --------- J6-17; sm ilV^-32V!i; small 30; Browns Grade A CHICAOO BUTTIR, IGGS CHICAGO (AP) _ Chicago Merci Exchange — •*•»*, «« < wholesale 0? C i3<^i cart 90 B OSVb; 09 C «4Vb. Eggs steadlari wholesale buying prices mediums 3«V»: standards X'/ii dirties -quoted; checks 25. Livestock CHICAGO (API- butchers 25 to 75 lower; 1-2 25.25-25.75; mixed 1-3 190-230 25.25; 2-3 250-270 lbs. 23.50-24. 190-220 lb. . 25.50- Steels, Chemicals Up in Mart NEW YORK (AP) - S chemicals and rubbers proved in a mixed stock market early this afternoon. Trading was very slow. Despite some big blocks, dealings in the first hour were the lightest in ten months. Most groups were thoroughly irregular. Brokers reported that many potential buyers were clinging to the sidelines, their caution increased by the approaching weekend. Auto stocks were narrowly mixed as production for the week was scheduled to fall to the second lowest tptal of 1966, due mainly to plant closings for the Memorial Day holiday and cutback programs. WIDER MOVES Some wider moves Were made by the more volatile and higher-priced issues but there was little relationship to news or corporate developments. No incentive to aerospace issues seemed to be supplied by the success of the Surveyor moon spacecraft and the apparent success of the Gemini 9. changed, rails off .4 and utilities off .2. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.12 at 884.85. As in Thursday’s session there was a wide assortment of sizable' blocks. The biggest was 150,-000 shares of International Mining, unchanged at 14V4. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .2 at 319.2 with industrials Prices were generally higher in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of a point or so were made by Teleprompter, Allied Controls, Fanny Farmer, Hall Lamp, Oak Electro-Netics and Scurry-Raintew Oil. Ihe New York Stock Exchange ____ YORK (AR)-Foll»»lng Is a of selecfad stock transactions on tba N 19 8744 .. . . 45 1144 I1>A 11'A - ’A .......I 4744 4*14-H'A _________i 2444 2444 35 39'/4 39V4 39V4 •' —'I «44i *444 . . . 30'A 3044 -M4 1345 *344 -F H 23 *4 I *144 4 fleers fully steady to 25 lowc., ... prime 1,255 lb. 27.75; high cholo prime 1,150-1,500 Jbs. 25.50-27.50; --------------- --------- . mojtiy Can 2,20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 •’nEIPw 1.32 ........ .. Enka 1.10a I; 400-5001 AmFPw 1.15 lAHome 1.*0a slaughter Am Hosp .40 25 55V4 55'A 55A 2'A-I- V4 Campb Chib 15 844 813 54 to -t- 'A .•13-14-r 15 2 5-15 11. 344 344 344 . Creole P 2.50a Fargo Oils Feimt Oil .I5g Fly Tiger t.24t Plywd It I Yel .50a 2 15V4 15V4 15'A 32 13V4 13'A 13'A. 7 '2'A 2'A 2'A...... ^ 1 454 44a 454-1- '4 •l7 1044 10V4 101/1-54 Pancst Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Sbd W Air Signal OIIA 1 Sperry R wt Stocks of Local Interest Figures aftsr dacimil points art efghths OVER THE COUHTER STOCK* Quotations from the NASO art r« sentativa Inter-dealer prices of app mataly 11 a.m. Intar-dealer markets AMT Corp......... Associated Truck Braun Engineering ............15.0 18.0 CItIzena Uimiles Class A .....20.4 21.2 Monroe Auto Equipment 12.4 13.1 Diamond Crystal ..............12.0 12.4 Kelly Girl * AMet Cl 1.90 37 854 854 854 - 255 I 2044 3 I 41'A + Ankcn Chem Atchison 1.50 AtICLIne 3a AtIRtch 2.50 Atlas Cp Avco Con - V4 73 3354 3354 33'4 ,.. 1 255i 2554 2554 -I- 15 58'A 58 58 -FI 21 1944 1954 1944 + 17 2344 2344 2344 18 85 84'/j 85 -I- 4 1454 1 444 1444 + 25 54>A 5344 54 22 38 3744 375t -f- ir 55'A 55W 5544 - 2 •'S'A 25'A 25'A - 5 53V4 S354 5354 - 44 • 3354 3354 - A 35 35'A ... 3 345A 34'A 34'A — 25 50'A 50 5054 - 30 50'A WV4 4944 - 3 30'A 30>A 3054 - 51 53’A 5244 525A— 24 55^ 4454 44'A-1 11 70 - “ CSSOII 2.40a » “15 ! 1 ”14'4 . Control Dots Corn Pd 1.50 CorngGWk 2a CoxBdeas .40 CrowCol 1.39t Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 J 3144 3144 3144 -F 54 3 4044 4044 4044 15 5744 5744 »44 . - 2044 21 18 2354 23 23 5 2544 2554 2544 25 5354 5244 53 45 10544 10554 10444 — H 8 7K4 7^4* 7144 - 54 —iPrecTM '■..... * OPubSvc .r- GPubUt 1........ ---- - M2 139 54 3044 3 Gen Tire — GaPscIfic 1b GerberPd .90 i 4244 43'A — 'A 115 32'A 3144 32'A -F 27 52'A 5144 52'/ ' 8 28V4 “ Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.25 GreceCo 1.30 Granites 1.40 GIASP 1.20e Gl Nor Ry 3 Gt West PInl GtWSug 1.50a Greyhnd .90 GrumnAIre 1 GuttMO 2.20a Gulf Oil 2 GulfStaUt .80 49 4344 43 43'A — 44 31 35'A 35'A 35'A ' ' 2 1244 1244 1244 19 52'A 5144 52'4 125 4944 M44 49<4 . . 55 45'A 45 4S'A - 'A 7 2244 2244 2244 115 29 2844 29 10 5544 55 55 - 44 9 39'A 394s 394s - ' 23 19'A 184S 19'A -F ' 15 SO'A 4944 4944 — ' 5 5744 5544 57 -F ' 55 51'A 51'A 51'A + ' 12 28'A 274's 28'A + ' —H- . 11 4444 4444 444* — ' 2 5544 5544 5544 - ' 7 3344 3344 3344 -F 57 51'A — — " 3744 3744 - HewPack .20 13 45'A 4 42 — ' IdahoPw 1.30 enjld^ »dr Ai » 544 544 5H .. 30 35 3444 35 Nkk 2J0a ...1 Packers rt Pwl.M 10 55 5444 55 JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.40a JonLogan .i 175- 175 -FI'A Kennecott KernCLd 2.50 KerrMc 1.30 KimbClark 2 18 5744 5744 5744 -F 10 374s 35'A 37'A ... —K- 15 45'A 4544 4544 -F 3 37'A 374s 374S - . 87 110 10844 1 09'A —144 Pit Steel Polaroid .20^ Procter Gj^ , ., 13'A 13'A ... 107 13544 134'A 135 -F144 22 5444 54 5444 30 2'A 744 7'A 7 5744 57'A 57'A —It— 325 52'A 5044 511A LBJ: Safety Standard Wal By SAM DAWSON i-eas, hot weather activity may AP Business News Analyst Uop last year’s, when the econo-NEW YORK - Summer |>y»a» brisker than usual, coming early to «ome sectors BOLLING SLOWDOIi^ of industry. j A study of inventory trends Auto production is tapering and of the backlog of orders fac- Urges National Law Over Rule by States of ffast before the shutdown for changeover to new models. New orders for some oUier durable goods are dropping well of hot weather. Steel mills look for WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson told a delegation of governors today that strict national safety standards for, , automobiles are necessary 1 deal with the traffic safety prob- |next, but still “The only alternative,” the President said, “is unthinkable —50 different standards for 50 different states. This will bn chaos.” But Johnson told the governors, who are meeting here to win support for s^ong state role in auto and highway saf^ ty programs, that “The ing many companies shows that any economic slowdown may well be of the rolling variety. That is, if autos slip into low gear for a time, other industries will continue to boom for a while longer. plant shutdowns for summer vacations. But the cutbacks in orders from its big customer, the auto industry, are now being * felt, with better business from some users not enougn to offset it. And steel inventories in customers’ hands are higher than normal, probably because of worry over Viet Nam war uncertainties. This high inventory of steel could 15e a threat to steel mill activity in the future, if the Viet Nam war took a turn dis^u^b^Ke mom^^^^ QistuTDins dt tn6 momcnt. In o sm May pr^uction was 5 per cent IZ T merce Department reported this sch^ules indicate a drop of at^^^^ for nondura- .least 7 per cent below last year u, ^ u,, off fast before the shutdown forland the July prospects are for ® s£ents^ also were business lo^^as^the auto ^ssibly a 25 per cent trailing of lower in April than in March. ™ This meant that the backlog of i nT H Orders at alTTactories aT the production lines is due to B ^ay was up $442 million Cline m sales of new cars that 3 seasonally adjusted $71.9-started in April, wUh M^| billion. That kept most factories figures even farther below j^3 3^^ „ould year ago level. I . mate and final responsibility must remain with the states. Other factory managers are studying vacation schedules, and in some plants they may be longer this summer than last. But the traditional summer lull is far from universal in U.S. industry this time. Outside The steel outlook is partly j continue to do so this month and You have the practical re-j sponsibility ... you have thei legal responsibility. You — not the federal government—license the drivers. You—not the fed-; eral government — inspect the '4i»les. Your “state ''---------- enforce the traffic laws. .J Member of China’s Elite the party in the Red capital, for a nuit)ber of other changes were announced. What you don’t have are the resources necessary to meet all your responsibilities. That is vdiat we are trying to give to you here in Washington.” SIX GOVERNORS Six governors including Michigan’s George Romney and a number of other state officials' secretariat met with the President at mayor of Peking Peng wasre- secretary of the by pile-ups, 1 White House after r e a c h 1 n g , ' . . ^ppretarv of the Communist party’s North China And all this leads the option t lA'agreement among themselves on Sral CommiL to predict that all still the need and scope of a state ^ a Chinese-language announcement_ of the looks pretty good for the econo- TOKYO (AP) - Peng Chen, long a member of Red China’s elite, today was stripped of his post in the Peking Communist party secretariat apparently in the purge of antiparty elements now sweeping the country. A member of the Politburo, REPLACEMENT Peng was replaced as secre- tary of the Peking Central Corn- Just as clo.sely studied for I signs of what’s ahead are the figures on inventories. For all , factories the total rose $625 mil-j lion from March to hit $70.2 bil-I lion at the end of April. This -could mean either that purchasing agents were laying -HF stocks in fear of future price-rises, or that factories had a big pile on hand if the economy should turn down — and thus would be inclined to live off the stockpiles rather than place new orders. But the rise in, inventories wasn’t at the finished goods level. It was in materials that factories use. This implies that fac- mittee by Li Hsueh-feng. Li also tories still are selling their 3„j is a member of the secretariat products and are not troubled 17 31'A 31'A 31'A 3 42'/4 42'A 42'A 5 51'A 51 51'A - H ,.’4 5814’57H 57^ 28 20A 2D'A 21 4844 484/4 -12 5944 59'A 59'/j — . 25 53 5244 5244 - 44 lOUNGm 1.30 lOUthPac 1.50 lOUthRy Z.80 perry Rand a‘’n,.30 Itman — Cal 2.50 33 3044 30'A 3044 10 2844 28V4 28H 35 37'4 3544 3544 - 'A 5 4844 4844 4844 79 21'A 21'A 21'A 27 23'A 23H 2344 - 44 lOIINJ 1.50a IdOIIOn 2.20 Packaging lanWar 1.50 I 47'A 47H 4744 -F ' I 3544 34'A 35'A -F I 50'A 50 50'A - ! 3544 34'A 35'A -F Later they were to meet with chairmen of congressional committees now considering the administration’s safety legislation. broadcast. change did not name Peng, who my — give or take a few special Johnson urged the governors to support the administration! indicated proposals, which would author-moicatea ize the secretary of commerce to set Mfety standards for new cars. There was no indication, however, that Peng, whose associates have been caught up in a wave of denunciation, had been relieved of his more important Politburo and secretariat^obs. The tenor of the announce- has not been reported seen in cases here and there. public for two months. There' ----------------------- have been numerous reports that he was marked for theij e S '% $ purge. I ▼ ^ shake-up in ‘The need for national safety standards is urgent,” the President said. “Every day wasted is a day in' which more lives will be wasted.” After listening to the President’s remarks, the governors went into his office to give him their views.: 5 5«V4 t 35'A - 1 55'A -F 19 28 2744 28 18 2544 25'A 2544 ... —L- I 25’A 2544 - 9 15 1444 1444 - LOFGIl 2.80a LIbbMcN .27t ■•'IngsO 43f —ckfidA 2.20 Loawt Theat LonaSCam 1 LonaSGa I.I2 ‘.ongIsLt 1.0* .orlTlard 2.50 22 * 744 7'A - 'A 20 5244 524A 52'A -1'A 2 2*'A 2*'A 28'A 24 15'A 15'A 1544 . ,, 10 214* 21'A 214* -F <* 15 27'A 2544 27 -F 'A 17 4944 4944 4944 — 44 MakTr 2.Cir MacyRH 1.40 AtadPd 2.41* MagmaCop 3 10 42 42 42 — ' 3* 4244 41'A 4244 -FI' —M— 11 4144 41'A 41W -F 'A X5 4714 47 47 - 'A 14 2TA 22'A 22'A 2 5444 5444 5444 A4agnavox .K 445 $144 SO Marathn 2.20 Marquar .25* Marq Cmt I MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.40 Maytag 1.50a AMall .40b McDonAIr *0 McKass 1 “ 25 80V4 4 5 27H 3 3 1744 174* 1744 -f )dCp 1.70 2* 47 1.25 Safran Printing . .. .............1*0 19.0 Scripio ..........................r.4 *.1 Vernor'* Ginger'Ala ..............*.3 *.* North Central Airline* Unit* . . *.5 9,0 WyandoHe Chetnlcal mutual funds Chemical Fund OenROW 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Dot Staal .50 DiamAik 1.10 .4*b 1st Saag 1 lU. Invertor* TrUrt tnam Grpv'th 1 . .... levNIon, Electi^ldi Do«v Cham 2 Drapar 1J0* Drattind 1.2S duPont 2J0t Duq U 1.-DynamCP PrMay'i l*f OMdaiW REGULAR Armourlfo ........40 0 M7 Beneficial Corp .30 Q(x)7-I*-^ Emhart Cant RhelngoM Corp *paiion Corp BOND AVERAGES CawpHad 5 Ti» A.,^101 - RaHi lad. UtIL Fta. i.TYd Net Chang* _ i ^ " Mami Fr.' 7^ ts.2 13.4 fl.5 1144 ESss; Si Si Si 9^} “* wS'hiS? 79.5 IJ1.5 “t ??•! 1955 LOW . .75.2 .95.1 1955 High . fi-\95S LOW iTfj 99.9 *54 *5arck 1.20a Merritt Chap MGM 2 MIdSoUtll .5* - MlnerCh 1.20 -F 'A MInnMM 1.20 - V4 ARobilOII 3.20 MobllOII wl Moha*co .*0 11 25 25 “during the ery Rd. Sat. 9 a.m. Tops Rummage & Bake Sale.'gold “had been arrested in a Sat. 9 to 1 p.m, Unity Church. 8 series of narcotic raids.” N. Genessee. -Adv. 15 Ufll* 55 Stock* 135i42-0.09 . . 310.04+0.05 BONDS 40 Bond* ^19~003 ■■'i I4!47.,'. IS HIghar grade, rail* .... 10 Second grade reil* .. 10 Public utimie* 10 Indutlrlelt 09W Finegold, owner of Lou’s Drugs and Hardware, 493 S. Sanford, was apprehttided by Pontiac police April 2 on a warrant charging him with selling prescription drugs without a prescription. Sentencing in the case had ! D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1966 In India, a Jwy is chosen by| a family at an e a r I y age to serve for life as a water boy, hauling water from the nearest! }\ 'Opry' Show oasis. UKE Rosalind MHsfylcy R^/sselll Mills Here June 25 The Qrand Ole Opry from Nashville, Tenn., will appear in Pontiac’s Wisner Stadium atj 7:30 p.m. June 25. | Sponsoring the appearance of the musicians for the third consecutive year is the Waterford Township Police Association. Proceeds will go to the Boys’ Club of Waterford Town-ship. Featured in the Grand Ole Opry appearance will be Roy Ucuff and the Smokey Mountain Boys, Tex Bobby and by Smith. Advance tickets * aduits and $1 fgr children, the gate, tick^ and $1. DETROIT (AP)—The papers 'of the late Sen. Patrick McNamara, D-Mich., have been given 10 Wayne State University. They comprise more than 1.5 million items covering the period 1955 j to 1966, when McNamara served | in the Senate. ! WESTERN, ITAUAN STYLE - Italians’ passion for things Western has reached a logical development — they’re making Western movies in Rome. The productions have proved a bonanza to American actors Bonanza to U. S. Actors schooled in the ways of the West, including Henry Silva, who shoots it out (above) with the good guys in a film called “River of Dollars.’’ / Italy Rejuven(^ng Old West E)cduAW€/ P'' 'Rm! MANFREDI-MEm%fwZZI-VlTTT LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! SUNDAY 3:00-5:05-7;] By BOB niOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer ROME — A funny thing happened on my way to Rome’s Leonardo da Vinci airport. I stopped to visit a called Birregia del Wesj translation is Beerhall of the West, and that is precis ly w h a t^ been tr; to a « suburb. It is a| (ng bar, com-l p 1 e t e w i t hL swinging doors, THOMAS all done in the Western motif. Birreria del West is evidence of Italy’s passion for things western. Indeed the American West seems to have captured the public fancy. Ihroughout the Common Market countries, the traveler sees urchins playing cowboys and Indians throughout Europe. The Western movie has always been popular In Europe, where city-bound film goers EAGLE 'JoAKOOXf* ROUiN' , ' SPOOF? l^-OMpfeseni IJ’scARMm ^ METROCOIO* |r « - irjj'ann moBiey ^Fian jeFFnes^maanaia I KIDS 25' ' 'laurel Laug/3ngZOi" have enjpyied the Westerns’ vast^ scenery as well as the elemen-' S easily-translated action, more horse c^ras are g filmed in Europe than in Hollywood. 3 YEARS AGO The trend started three years ago, principally in Yi and Spain, where horses and scenery were readily available. Now the films are being made plentifully in France, Germany, and especially here in Italy. European Westerns have proved a bonanza to American; actors schooled in the ways Qf| the West. Among those who, have been shooting it out withj the bad hombres: Audie Murphy, Broderick Crawford, Guy Madison, Cameron Mitchell, Jeffrey Hunter, Dan Duryea, Lex Barker. Even Britisher Stewart Granger, who made some Westerns at MGM, has shared In the cycle; his latest film is titled Old Surehand.’’ “They’re making nothing over here but Westerns and spy movies,’’ Granger sighed when I met him on the Via Veneto. BIGGEST STAR Biggest of the Western stars here is Clint Eastwood, late of the “Rawhide” TV series. His ‘For a Fistful of Dollars” was one of the biggest moneymakers In recent history; United Artists recently paid $900,000 for an American release. Clint now earns $250,000 per film. Before returning to Hollywood, I visited the set of one of the Italian Westerns. This one was called “River of Dollars, and it boasts two familiar Hollywood hands, Dan Duryea and Henry Silva. Also featured is Tom Hunter, a young American whom producer Dino de Lauren-tiis is grooming as a new star. The director was an Italian named Carlo Lizzani. But he will be billed as Lee W. Beaver, following the tradition to Americanize the names of Western directors. oiewi ;m>ii!il .FILM lit!!! ^THBBUT or JjtTANOOLUE! 253 SOLID LAUGHS ACTUALLY aOCKED IN SWORN SURVEY I Pontiac'S POPUUII THEATER Wtik Oiyti etui. II t«. tt It S.B. tuMayu CaMiMMt It tjik It It ijb HURON NOW! EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN SHOWING! IHEimOIIT siper-itper praMim! ExceptiSMlIy btaitiM plNtiir^ Adults Nitesy Sun. $1.50, Sat. Matinee ’til 5: $1.00, Children 50e SCHEDULES: ^alindliHfiiylc(y 'Mills IrauMe ERNEST IBORGNINE JOrFLYiM-TIM CONWAY AND THE WHOLE McHALE'S CREW! Union Lake and Hauirty Rd. 363-0661 Show Stfrti at Dusk BOHMEBCE Adult* $1.21 Children Under 12 Fraa NOW THRU SUNDAY ALL COLOR PROGRAM THE WOMAN WAS HIS TO NOLO .../f he could hold a killer mob at gunpoint! :^UDIE MURPHY JOAN STALEY-WARREN STEVENS W..H EBGU lUCHANM • DENVEIPYIE- DAVID MACKUH • ROIERT RNE - • • 2nd FEATURE - U.P. Forest Fire Under Controi eral hundred volunteers and air- serv^ition officials reported the men fought a raging forest fire'fire completely surrounded and for more than eight hours yes- under control, terday before bringing it under , ★ ★ ★ control. /I Rain forecast for the area last The safety of several small towns in the area of the nearly UOOO acres burned jhad been questioned by conservation officials, but a spokesman said the fire, after burhing through the jackpine, dwindled out in the hardwood. Thjr^ fire was a “crowning” one^ inmping throngh the tops of the trees instead of moving on the ground. More than 500 airmen from nearby K. I. Sawyer AFB and several hundred ^her volunteer fought the blaze with bulldozers, tractor plows and tank trucks from the nearby towns of Marquette, Gwinn, Escanaba and Sawyer. ★ ★ ★ Several hunting camps in the path of the fire were reported destroyed. Tin Platter Rex . AN Sumlnar With ikt J«M II. Ah. Ml 5 at Dixie Hwy. CURKSTON, Mieh. Miehtgon'* No. 1 T.»n Club i UliUGUSMftflM I albertfinney/susannahyork/hughgf S bIutmoer"" billyw1ldeR“'I.a.ldiamond EDIT^^S/JOAN GREENWOO^^j^^^ S ALEXANDERIRAUNER ANDRTPREVIN { DIANE CILENTO/eEORGtOKE/wVlD.IOMUNSQN = S TECHNICOLOR* ’ EASTMANCOUM ™ Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin DRIVE-IN I^FREE PLAYGROUNDS CHIUREN UNOCR 12 TREt somuthhie horrid mr Bienrone! ...when a pretty ' ; ghoul trades in : her bed sheet foraDIKINI! S ____uiflMOAN •llWMA'nOMAL __ iliikooioiRiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliT; D R I V E ■ I N WHIRriUril WMS LAKE RD AT AINPORT-RO TfbUBAAyiiA ainpt MiiEjmr of piliE hcwy (I'- i^eryone'sbuzzjrf^ the fun. MUSIC i-iabvwm JillTUMN; NUIMHMiQyHLIUB I UftMUOiaLHH mmwLm i GIA^IT FREE PLAYGROUNDS ZiSkI j iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiin GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS CHILMCW UNOn 12 FREE BLHESE7 DRIVE-IN O^DYKE RD. AT WALTON SLVD. jiLHSL. QQUBLE wmtm ALFRED HfldCOClS TECHNICOLOR. —ROD TAYLOR-XSSICATANDY SUZANNE PIESHETYE cHWHEDREN mmitri ■S?nWHfDBflf I «S?BAK£R i unravel! I ^ her s I ^ SECRET! i MllllllllllllllllillllllS THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1966 D-3 MSU fo Honor 5 Notables __ EAST T-ANSING flJPD Mich- igan State University , will confer honorary degrees on five prominent men, including Vice President Hubert Humphrey and the chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, at spring commencement exercises June 12, it was announced today. ★ ★ ★ Honorary Doctor of Law degrees will be awarded to Hum- •A&wxy Lam Entertainment 7 Nlfhlf ft Week Incladiiu Sandiy 4^5 Highland Rd., M-S9^ Phone 674-0426 nent laaaress; A£t Chairman Glenii T. Seaborg; architect Alden B. Dow of ®Ud-land; and Dr. Eni Njoku, vice chancellor of the University of Nigeria. An honorary Doctor of Science degree will be conferred upon Mark V. Burlmgame of Chicago, executive vice president of the Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of America. CHAR-BROIUNG Really Makes a Difference m^^am at THE ENCORE BIwafieM Miracle Nile Sktppiig Ceiter In the Arcade Next to Kreege Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Ballot Vignettes Hit LANSING (AP)—Gov. George | He also asked if factual buti The main controversy was material aboutjover composition of intermedi- come off the Republican Party election ballot vignette under terms of a bill passed Thursday by the Senate. But apparently it won’t have to be removed until 1966. More than one-third of all I sales by wholesale business es-jtablishments in ^he U.S. in 11963 were made by only 4,666 I of the 306,000 establishments in I the nation. Entertainment Every Fri. and Sat. Night! Dance to the Music of the Suburban-ittes DickMurphrrr... .Dninw Sue Warner...... Organ Art Smith.......... Sax Specialty From Our Kitchen .... Barbecued Beef Sandwich SUNDAY AFTEHHOOH SPECIAL The Banjo Pals^ ^ F..«urinft G«y S*"**"# Sunday AWarnoon.Alo P-»*- ~ CHARBO^N 2435 Benstein Rd. 1 'A Miles N. of W. Maple F person can be used on the vi-gnetes. Republicans, however, I withheld votes necessary to put the restriction into effect this! election. FIRST APPEARANCE Romney’s likeness will appear for the first tirne on the GOP vignette in the Aug. 2 primary, replacing that of Dwight D. Ei-senhower and joining Abraham Lincoln’s. I Democrats at the same time have removed former Gov. G. Mennen Williams from their vignette because of his primary contest for the U.S. Senate and the protest from his opponent, | Detroit Mayor Jerome Cava-| GRAND LEDGE, Mich. (AP)|hard labor sentences and 162'we not be required to take'"agh that the vignette would — For Seventh Day Adventistjhad been court-martialed. Thellives.” 8've Williams an advantage, men, whose beliefs prevent!35 were pardoned, though, and| them from carrying g^, it is | given honorable discharges. PLANNED CHRYSLER FACILITY-This is a model of new buildings planned for Chrysler’s Highland Park complex. The com- pany’s styling and product planning operations will be housed in the expanded facilities. State Senate Passes Bill Democrats tacked onto tine election measure a provi-' ties. sionthat no likeness of a living! members of ethnic and racial ate district boards and ended groups would be included. .with the Senate defeating an BOND OKAY | amendment which wouid have The s^nd education bill au-1 eased the way for such boards thorizes intermediate school dis- to be directly elected on a one-tricts to bond for construction I man, one-vote basis. Most of vocational education facili-.boards are now picked by the member school districts. 7th Day Adventists Train Earty for Army tough to win recognition as good soldier. So they practiciuiiL_ TbeJlrmy now makes specially". advance for Army service. provision for drafting the D^rborn said Romney’ On a warm June day, ideal fo^ not working, 228 uniformed young men trained from 5:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., got chewed out by drill sergeants, and studied everything from sanitation to saluting. The group tries to make its two-week camp as close to provision for drafting ventists into its medical divisions. About 300 Adventists are serving in Viet Nam, and at least three have been killed, said Clark Smith, chief of the camp. But, Smith added, “as non-combatants and sabbath-keep-[ The men, who paid $35 each tojers, we know we have a couple' 'attend the two-week tent en-l of strikes against us.” campment, also drew late night j A ★ ★ I guard duty. The group, which claims 365,-, Jit was part of Camp Desmondiooo adult members in the United; Operator T. Boss, named in honor of aniStates and Canada, decided itj JyJge Texas Event venti.<«t who did win recocmi-lrniild make Armv life easier for ” Romney has refused to com-! ment on the legislation. 1 Sen. Edward Robinson, D-'. Follow the Fun ... ANYWHERE Anytime, in an ELDORADO Coach. Wonderful for any type of vacation. at Lloyd s El Dorado Sales 3525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Call 333-7376,1 Block Woat of Huron y’s plc- ture on the ballot was an undue] advantage a violation possible. Helping to make it realistic is a former Marine drill instructor — MCC Lt. Titus J. laws prohibiting campaigning Henderson. |within a certain distance of the) * * * ' Ipolls. j “I teach them the same things; The Democrats’ vignette now] 'shows the likeness of Franklin j taught me in six years in the Marines,” said Henderson, who became an Adventist after his 1949-55 Marine hitch. NeuicMs Inn (Formerly Sharp's Inn) COCKTAILS BUSINESSMEN’S NOON SPECIAL • Steak • French Fries • Salad SEAFOOD Featuring Lobster Tails Regular Menu Also Available 2675 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2463 Adventist who did win recogni-jcould make Army life easier for lion — the Medal of Honor for jits young men, and possibly heroism as a medic in World'even put them two jumps ahead War II. of other recruits, by giving bas- HAD TROUBLE ^ advance. The Some members of the’ reli- gious group, drafted in World War I, had trouble when they told their officers they couldn’t bear arms and couldn’t work on camp program began in 1934. BELIEVE IN SERVICE “We believe Tn serving buri? „ 7 ... , . government,” said Smith who"" this weekend, wears the insignia of colonel in D. Roosevelt and there has been talk of adding one of John F. Kennedy. OTHER BILLS Twelve other bills also passed, the two most controversial dealing with education. One, passed 20-13 after at first Jacqueline Voorhees, who op- losing 14-16, would require erates the Jackie Rae Dance ^school boards to evaluate text-Studio at 1739 Telegraph, will books partially on the way in be one of three judges in the | which the books discuss the annual Miss Texas Majorettei“achievements and accomplish-' Pageant and Texas State Batonjments of the ethnic and racial! Senators argued at length * * * over the need for such a bill. the sabbath - Saturday for Ad- the MCC medical cadet An All-American judge Miss Sen^ Robert VanderLaan, R-' ventists. corps. “We do not oppose its Voorhees was invited to the. Grand Rapids, said the bill At war’s end, 35 were serving!going to war. We ask only that event by the Texas chapter ofr’poses aU kinds of practical the All-American Drum and problems ..when you direct indi-! — Bugle Corps and Band Assocl-lviduals to write facts you havej ation. She also will conduct two]an impossible situation because; clinics in Houston June 7. we don’t agree on facts.” ; Fine/ Foodi cud Luju/m WEDDING PARTIES ANNIVERSARIES BANQUETS or LUNCHEONS SATURDAY 7 to 11 P.M. International Smorgasbord “Children Vz Price on Smorgasbord” Watch for Our FRIDAY NIGHT “SEAFOOD SMORGASBORD” Monday Night “Bring a Friend” 14 Price Specilt“ 'Joke' Grim Business, Bank Teller Learns TECUMSEH (iT) — “What is this, a joke?” asked Mrs. Nina Wright yesterday of a pistoi-wielding young man in the branch of the United Savings Bank of Tecumseh. “It’s no joke and don’t make me prove it,” replied the bandit, who then grabbed $3,793 and Mrs. Wright and fled in a bank customer’s car. Mrs. Wright, a teller and vice president in charge of the tiny branch bank located near a new Fisher Body plant here, was released unharmed about five minutes later at a rural intersection. The bank, just about to close for the day, was empty except for Mrs. Wright and two other women tellers when the bandit entered shortly before noon, threw a cloth bag on the counter and demanded money. ★ ★ ★ As he fled, pushing the woman ahead of him, the gunman became involved in a pushing contest at the door with customer JunioEJL-BaumaAO^^^ Ohio. DROPS GUN Bauman, rushing to cash a paycheck before the bank dosed said he saw the bandit drop a gun to the floor. The bandit, described as about 23 years old and 5-feet-6, picked up the gun and demanded Bauman's car keys, Bauman said. He then pushed Mrs. Wright into the car and fled, Bauman said. The getaway car was believed to have been seen later in Adrian, about miles southwest of Tecumseh. SUNDAY SPECIAL! DifNl«r ItrvMl 13 NOM t« 11 P.M. Vec«t«blt9-RoMi & Butter House of Seafoods • Live Lobster Tank ★ FROG LEGS Roodheuit StyL k French Fried Gulf SHRIMP it Goldftn Fried Maryland SCALLOPS ★ Broiled LOBSTER TAILS t Broiled WHITEFISH it LOBSTER Newburg it OYSTERS on the Half Shell SALAD TABLE mode •eucei, loiy •uion dilh and a rtlith diih. Try Dur Special Steak Dinner Also Selections From Our Regular Menu 27 Championship Golf Holot, A real golfort dream. Not exaggerated yardage or a putt-putt course. MOREY’S Stkt. CLUB GOLF ft COUNTRY 2280 Union Lake Road off Commerco Road Florida’s population increased 52.3 per cent in the decade fi 1955 through 1964, while the nation’s population during the same period increased 15.9 per cent. 10-Hi Bar Prpgpntn ... The Stringsters Fmlurinii "Yale" Recording Star Jim Harden or.. "Y.m CoulH llrnt a llrurl Urn,!," Jackio Voss . . f.nrtri liuiliir Milt Myors . . . Steel Cuilar Al Lot.....Kleriric Huh, Tonight ft Tomorrow Night in*"o«ir»'h«^. "Is* Vtiii NOW 2 BANDS Returning by Popular Demand ‘ The ronlinentalN" FpHturinn Sylvia Summers Friday and Saturday The Platter Bex Air Conditioned FEATURINO JUNE 4 THE NEW BREED from 8 to 11:30 MIS at Dixia Hwy. CURKSTON, MICH. Michigan's No. 1 Toon Club Continuing The VANDELS Wed., Thurs. and Sun. Along with Go-Go Girls 5 Nights ° Keg & Anchor 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OPEN I0MI1III6 Every Evening and Weekends DANCING Every Wed., Fri. and Sat. to the sounds of the FRENCHMEN —Now Appearing in the French Cellar HOWE’S LAHES 6697 Dixie Hwy. 625:5011 Qaitdba/i Starting Tuesday Night MUSIC—June 14 featuring the Skee Brothers Sunday-The Little Richard Trio ELIZAIETH LK. Reeds FI 3-M7f ^ SAVOY LANES Construction News Our new bowling center now has o roof. Soon we will announce our GRAND OPENING. Our'GOLD CROWN' Is Open as Usual 5erring'............ Businassmtn’s Luneheens From $1.21 Dinners Include Steoki, Lobster Roost of Beef . Chicken Scrib's SAVOY LANES and L0UN6E 130 S. Tetigraeh R4. TeiifraBh I FE 4-m r CALUNG ALL BANANA SPUT LOVERS Sat.f fune 4th — Sun.y June 5th only! This Weekend’s Special > A Delicious 50° BANANA SPUT 39° Bring the famHy aver for a real treat! Watch for our ad each Friday for other big money-saving specials. We Use Only the Finest Quality Products. Honest Injun! While they lost—FREE wooden nickles good for 5c in trade to all kids accompanied by their parents. PETE'S DAIRY TREAT 931 Baldvfin Ave. - Across From Famed Fisher Body D-«4 THE PON^C PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 3. 1966 Senate Split on Conflict of Interest LANSING (API r- Senators differed sharply Thursday over whether conflict of interest legislation is needed to regulate their outside business and pro-jfessional activities. A final vote was scheduled for today on a measure designed to put a Senate-House committee to work drafting such legislation. ★ ★ ★ The House has approved a conflict of interest measure but the Senate adopted amendments aimed at putting the bill into a conference rather than actually framing regulations. ‘HOGWASH’ Sen. Michael O’Brien, D-De-troit, argued there is “nothing you can put in this bill that could be anything but hogwash. Any citizen in Michigan should have the right to sit in the Legislature and still pursue his business or profession. “There isn’t anybody here who isn’t in conflict of interest,’’ he said. Sen. Robert Huber, R-Troy, president of a chemical company, asked if he would be in conflict if any of his firm’s prod- ■ the state. “If you’re here, you’ll have to exercise some care,’’ said Sen. Roger Craig, D-Dearborn. Craig suggested perhaps legislators should be required to put their financial holdings into trust during their term of office. Advocates want to remove any taint of suspicion that legislators can profit privately from their public office. County Treasurer Pollution Official Ohio to StatOj Help Cleanup Joint Effort Sought in, Control of Rivers Deaths in Pontiac Area MILTON FULLER Milton Fuller, 62, of 4458 Seeden, Waterford Township, died yesterday after a long iU- WnXIAM F. DUCOMB BLOOMFIELD 'TOWNSHIP -Service for William F. DuComb, 48, of 1250 Foxchase will be 1 NOTICE at IHTeWTIOH IB CONSTEWT r ASPHALTIC CONCIWTl SURPACE ON LINDA VISTA DRIVE art iwraby notIfM liMt ■ regular nwatlng of tha Commlwlon of tho City of Pontiac, Michigan ItoM May 31, ITM by rtto uflon It wat daclarad to bo tha •-*“*'->n of tha City Commlaalon to eon-3" Aaphaltk Coneroto Surface »to tha^eat'^M'^of'^Pem^TS tSlSTl; ness. His body is at the Coats |p „,. tomorrow at the Bell Funeral Home, Waterfwd Township. Mr. Fuller was a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic KENNEDYS IN LONDON-Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., and his wife, Ethel, greet bystanders in London yesterday while taking a car trip through town to visit friends. The AP Wirephoto couple today resumed their trip to South -Africa, where they will be guests of the multiracial National Union of South African Students. Striking Farm Laborers ^tOrdered' to H^ Pid<^ RIO GRANDE CITY, Tex.! the cantaloupe crop must be (UPI) - Striking farm laborersl harvested “fairly soon.” who tried to tie up four major, The workers’ war cry was, as Rio Grande Valley farms were voiced by the strike leader, Eu-under court direction today to 8®"" kelson, “We can last long-^ er than the cantaloupes.” stop their picketing. Scott Toothaker, representing District Judge C. Woodrow starr P r o d u c e Co., McBride Laughlin issued a court orderj Produce Co., J. S. McManus yesterday that he said w 0 u 1 d'Produce Co. and La Casita continue 10 days. He called a hearing for June 13 for the laborers’ union representation to show cause why the court order should not be made permanent. Pickets had been at the major entrances to the farms and some workers other than cantaloupe and watermelon pickers were refusing to cross the picket lines. Farms filed the petition yesterday before Judge Laughlin asking for the court order stopping the pickets. The petition alleged the workers and their leaders were picketing farms and packing sheds against the law. The farmers have suffered damages already and will suffer much more when the fruit quality begins to be hurt, they contend. Oakland County Treasurer James E. Seeterlin has been appointed a member of the water and air pollution commit-1 tee of the National Association The workers called their . „ „ . , .. strike as the harvest time neared for much of the valley area. CONTENT TO I^^T So far, growers at four farms being picketed in the Rio Grande city area of the Texas Rio Grande Valley were content to wait out the strike by work ers who want $1.25 an hour instead of 50 cents an hour to pick melons. But a spokesman Jor Sun- Asian Nations l^solve Feii^ COLUMBUS, 9iiio (AP)-Gov. James A. Rhodes asked Michigan today to participate In a j Church, 'Waterford TbwnsW^^ and an engineer for Grand Trunk Western Railroad. Surviving are his wife, Helen; his parmts, Allen Fuller of Oxford and Mrs. Carrie Hart of Waterford Township; a daughter, Mrs. Fred Foran of Troy; two sons, Robert and James, both of Waterford Township; nine grandchildren; and a brother, Donald of Pontiac. BRUCE LEGGETT Service for Bruce Leggett, 72, of 808 Corwin will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Leggett died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Roberta J.; two sons, Thomas of Pontiac and Robert of North-ville; a daughter, Mrs. William Fught of Pontiac; and two sisters, Mrs. George Schram and Mrs. Luther Ashley, both of Pontiac. Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Entombment will be a Woodlawn Ceme- joint project to curb pollution and flooding of two northwestern Ohio rivers. Rhodes, in a letter to Michigan Gov. George Romney, said plans to build dams to solve the problems depend on Michigan which would have to turn over some of its land for reservoirs. According to Rhodes, the Maumee Watershed Conservancy District in Ohio plans to build the dams, “but lacks legal authority to acquire right-of-way easements and fees in Michigan required by reservoir construction. Ohio natural resources Director Fred E. Morr told Rhodes earlier that “flooding along the Tiffin River and sediment from the Tiffin River watershed, fhich is adding materially to the growing pollution of the Maumee River, is largely created from the drainage basin located within Michigan. ASSUME COST The federal government MANILA (UPI) - The Philp-pines and Malaysia established full diplomatic relations today in the second move in as many dayr toward bringing peace to 150 million people of Southeast Asia. The exchange of papers raising the Manila and Kuala Lumpur consulates to embassies came as top-level meeting were called in Jakarta and Kuala Lumpur to Impliment agreement for ending the border “confrontation” ^between Indo- nesia and Malaysia. The successful effort to settle the Indonesian-Malaysian border war and the Phillipin - Malaysian diplomatic dispute was a serious blow to the foreign policy of Communist China, a blow of Counties. Seeterlin was instrumehtal in establishing an internal water system in Waterford Township while serving as township supervisor. He was appointed county treasurer last November to fill the unexpired term of Charles E. Sparks who died. The water and pollution control committee seeks to curb the ever increasing pollution -ru _-i . administered by Asians virtual- The strike started Wednes- ,y „jtj,out the help of the west. The movement of the Indone- paid their $1 and signed up membership with the Independent Workers Association. Nelson exhorted workers by loudspeaker to join the group. About 2,000 did. sians away from the Chinese orbit, toward which they had been rushing when President Sukarno held supreme power, and peaceful settlement of the Malaysian “confrontation” are They posted pickets at the attributable to the same force farms’ main entrances and car- _ the anti-Communist Indone-ried signs proclaiming “Huelga”|sian army. — “Strike,” and saying, “In union there is strength.” would assume the cost of land treatment and consbniction of structures for water impoundment, but local interests must acquire the land for the projects,” Morr said. Morr suggested the problem could be solved if Michigan would contract to provide the right-of-way easements and fee land pertinent to the reservoir construction and development. “Under this type of arrangement, Ohio would provide the cost, as the flooding and sediment problems are primarily in Ohio, and Michigan the legal right to acquire the land,” Morr which is plaguing urban areas. ! tex Co., one of the farms, said j Trousseau to Tickets for Johnson Ladies NEW YORK (AP)-For the Johnson ladies in New York, this was the day that was: • Luci decided qn her trousseau, but wasn’t telling who designed it. • Police, responding to a neighbor’s complain about noise, visited a party attended by the first lady. Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson had left by the time police got there. • Lynda’s car got a parking ticket. _____________★ ★ * Much of yesterday was spent in the presidential suite of the Hotel Carlyle, where the first lady, her daughters and three of Luci’s bridesmaids looked over the creations of some of America’s top designers. WEDDING DRESS Among the clothes they picked out ' ding dress and trousseau for her Aug. 6 marriage to Patrick J. Nugent. But what the clothes looked like and who designed them were secret. “It’s the prerogative of a bride,” said Elizabeth Carpenter, the first lady's press secretary. * .* ★ Lynda, 22. was seen in two Fifth Avenue stores but didn’t buy anything. PARKING TICKET She did acquire a green ($15) ^rking ticket, slapped ! on her car while she and a secret service man had lunch at a restaurant. The party which wound up the day and brought the police was held at the home of Mrs. Albert Lasker on Beekman Place. I Police didn’t name the neighbor whose call brought | two men in blue at 1:15 a.m. today, 10 minutes after the | first lady had left the party. Five City, Area Students Grads at Interlochen Two Pontiac girls and three I West Bloomfield Township stu-j dents are among the 98 seniors ji who will be graduated from the' ; Interlochen Arts Academy June 10. Lincoln Is Shut Out by Jefferson Davis LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — City school officials chose yesterday, the eve J|t of Confederate Memorial ^ Day, to ahnouneg the cl(K-ing of Abraham Lincoln iSchool. Students will attend Jefferson Davis School in- Morr reported that an advantage to Michigan is that the state has a potential recreation area near Medina, included in the area affected. WATERSHED The upper Tiffin River watershed in Michigan has Addison, Rollins, Hudson, and Morenci in its area, along with Medina. Bean Creek, according to Rhodes, enters Ohio just south of Morenci and its waters, after passing through the Tiffin River, finally empty into the Maumee River at Defiance, Ohio. Rhodes told Romney Mon-plans to contact Ralph A. Mac-Mullan, director of the Michigan Department of Conservation, concerning the project. Mr. DuComb died Wednesday. He was president of W. C. DuComb, Inc., Detroit, and a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. Surviving are his wife, Josephine; three sons, William F. Jr., Laurence E. and Jeffery C., all at home; and his mother, Mrs. WiUiam C. DuComb of Detroit. tidering the re-ioning froi . ------- District" to "AAenufacturing District" the following described land:- '' Part of the E W of NW 1rc V4 of Section J, T4N, R10E, Orion Township, Oakland County, Michigan, doKrlbad at beginning at a point on the North Una of Indianwood Road ditlant North J-M' E J73 feet and N 81*30' W 394.53 feet from center of Section; thence N 2'04' E 027 feet; th N Sr 30' W 209 feet; thence S 2* 04' W 027 feet; thence $ 81 * 30' E 209 feet to beginning, containing 3 ' Tho t-Caterta, Manuft ' Road, Area Man's Death I Is Termed Suicide I The shotgun death of an Ad-idison Township man last night MILDRED PELLEYMOUNTER Service for Mildred Pelley-mounter, 11 a.m. tomorrow at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, tlark-ston, with burial in Ottawa Park Memorial Cemetery, Independence Township. Miss Pelleymounter died yesterday after a two-month illness. She was a member of Bethany Baptist Church. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Elmo Stuart of Pontiac, Mrs. Minnie Kylen of Sioux City, Iowa, Mrs. Dora Johnson of Lakota, Iowa, and Mrs. Paul Krater of Loma Linda, C^lif.; and a brother. HARRY TYLDESLEY Service for former Pontiac resident Harry Tyldesley, 74, of 3277 Griffith, Berkley, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Sawyer-Fuller Funeral Home, 2125 12 Mile, Berkley, with burial there in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Tyldesley, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. He was a member of Friendship Lodge No. 417, F&AM, Detroit. Surviving besides his son, Harry, with whom he made his home, are his mother, Mrs. Me-lita 'lyidesley of Flint; seven grandchildren; three great grandchildren; and a sister. MRS. CLIFFORD VARDON Mrs. Clifford (Martha P. Vardon, 65, of 30 Washingto died yesterday after an illness of several months. Her body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. GEORGE B. ALLY WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for George B. Ally, 43, of 7633 Highland will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Voorhees-Siple puWk impectlon. It li further Intended to eonsfruet t^d . provemont In accordence with ^ plen, profile and estimate, and that the cost thereof ahall be defrayed by apaelal - -yding to_fronta« and assessment disfriet -to defray 3873^^ ■■ estimated cost and axpenses thereof that 8844.47 of the estlmaf^ ^ expenses thereof shall be paid from Capital Improvement Fund. _ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ..._t the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan will meet In the Cwn-mlsslon Chamber on June 14, J9«4 at • o'clock I ■ " Interested. W. O. 8147 Dated May 3 NOTICE of INTENTION *0 CONSTRUCT 2" ASPHALTIC PAVEMENT ON SPRUCE STREET You are hereby notified leetlng of the Commission of the City Ponllac, Michigan ’Kf ens streei lo oiu"*"' -- timaled cost of $1,340.00, a^ that me plan, profile and estimate of said Improvement Is on file for public •h»P*o’'*['; If Is further Intended to eonstnjet Mid improvement In accordance with me plan, profile and estimate, and that the «sf thereof shall be defrayed by special assessment according lo frontage and a property Is owned by M. Id lies Easterly of M. C. (Signed) RICHARD BEER (lots to be assesseo: i ana o, r #M7, and 22, 23 and 45, A. P. #103) ihall constitute ““.SjrTi district to defray 14 cost and expenses thereof and that 1^.14 xr’ra'Y™ aw the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan will meet In the Com- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING .. Public Hearing will be held by Wolverine Lake Council on the upcon 1944-47 Village Budget, Monday, June “'4, at the Village Hall, 425 Glengary . at 7:30 p.m. Copy of budget on flf-Vlllaga Office. JESSIE K. JOHNSON Village Clerk ■________________ Junt 3, NOTICE OF El^TION Oakland County, To all Qualified Electors of me School District of the City of Pontiac, Oi ' ' County, Michigan, Notice Is hereby *—ual Election will bo )3, 1944 from 7:00 .. Eastern Standard Time .. —.............nbers to the Board of Edu- cation of the School District of tha City of Pontiac for terms of four (4> years meeting or me i.oiriii,i»»iun of me of Pontiac, Michigan held May 31, 19M ....----lyfion I, was declared to be the of the Clfv Commission to con- > J" Asphaltic Concrete Surface Course on Cottage Street Boulevard to Clifford at an estimated cost ^ W,730.W and that the plan, pro-file and estimate of said Improvement Is on file for public Inspection-It Is furmer Intended to ) June 30, 1970 with candidates Mmed "as follows': William H. A ... ... _____ issues having b _ off for more than two years provided by law: Transfer of Funds Inasmuch as the bonds Issued by .... School District of the City of Pontiac. Oakland County, Michigan, under dates ■ ily I, 1941 and March 1, fully paid for more than two years, the Board of Education be author- ____ to transfer to the Building and Site Fuifd-’-all moneys (approximately proTue .na estimate, and that The MSI thereof shall be defrayed bv *»««'■' assessment according frOTfaije and that all of the lots and parcels of la^ fronting upon either side of Coftage I"—* from East Boulevard to C™*” *124? W and “ 240, East Side Park Subdivision) shall constitute the special ■— to defray $2,397.04 of the estlmaW and expenses thereof penses thereof snaii oe paid from tha Capital Improvement Fu^. NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN the Commission of the City ot ac, Michigan will meet In t^ Com- quent taxes which v r collected as delln- interested. W. O. 8141 Dated May 3 (No) i The Pontiac girls are Charlet -Allshouse, 45 Blaine, and Ann Strait, 554 W. Iroquois. ^ From West Bloomfield Township are Paul Balaam, 2833 j Saddlewood; Patricia Forbes, 3173 N. Elder; and Elifibeth Tuma, 38765 14 Mile. Ann and Patricia.; Elizabeth. been termed a .giiicidp hy Funeral Hoin.e^ .EflBUic, . BuriM |jg jn Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Ally died Wednesday after a long illness. A jig-bore operator and owner of the George Ally Real Estate Co., he was a mqjnber of the VFW Post 8222, Berkley. I Oakland County Sheriff’s depu-ties. John BizaU, 55, of 1432 Uke-;l ville was found dead on the floor iiof his home about 6:15 p.m. ' with a shotgun lying near bis s^^'body. U. S. Military Buildup Is Likely to Break Manpower Budget jU.S. military buildup appears plans, until there is sharp change for the better in the Vietnamese war situation. The officials said America has these major alternatives in Viet Nam, all but the last of which they reject: Bo«rd of Trustees of Oakland Community Collage two each for terms of two (2), -lur (4), and six (4) years with candl-ates named as follows; For Two (2) Year Terms C. Ray Ballard Thomas P. Ciublak James W. Gell David W. Hackett Gordon C. Henderson Donald W. Nick For Four (4) Year Terms Earl M. Anderson ‘ Vernon M. Fitch Thomas W. Fowler, Jr. Harold J. Robinson Raloh F. Tyndall For Six (4) Year Terms Lila R. Johnson Thomas J. McGee (Jeorge R. Mosher Voting machines and all other ------ iry materials for conducting tha election HI be provided at the following precinct Academy orchestra. : Paul, a drama and voice ma- .... ^ ,. .. jor, has appeared in chamber I certain to burst through its operas and in the academy’s budgetary manpower goals I production of the musical [when the Army finishes draft-“Fiorello!” '"8 the 32,600 men scheduled --------------- -......i for induction during August. S' i Indications the buildup v|dll H . - continue came as U.S. officials Ammonia Fumes asserted the/e will be no change I for the present in military strat-, considered permanently inap-Fell Several in the'propnate. j Communists will eventually [ ★ ★ ★ Crtmlinn realize they cannot win and A more unrestricted policy of norm L.a roil na come to the conference table. ■ - - Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ally of Camarillo, Calif.; a son, George M. of Clawson; a brother; and three sisters. CLAUDE H. ANDRESS AVON TOWNSHIP - Claude H: Andress, 65, of 3128 St. Clair died this morning after a long illness. He was a former foreman of the stereotype department at The Pontiac Press. His body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. D-Close St. Station, Cloie St. E-Llncoln Junior High, 131 Hlllsida F.==Owen SfdigoL. 43 E._0)lumbla G—LeBaron School, SfS E. Bev4fly M—Emerson School, 8S9 Emerson I-Baldwin School, 40 E. Howard I—Longfellow School, 31 N. Astor .(—Wilson School, Sit S. Sanford L-McConnall School. 245 S. Paddock M-Eastern Junior High, 25 S. Sanford N-Central School, 101 E. Pika 0—Hawthorne School, 1400 N. Telegraph P-^efferaon Junior High, 400 f-*" *)—Willis School, 1834 Opdykt (—Washington Jr. High, 710 AAanomlnee ___Whitfield School, 2000 Orchard Lake T—Washington Jr. High, 710 Menominee ELSIE MIHALEK Secretery Board of* Education NOTICE HEARING ESTABLISHING NORMAL HEIGHT AND LEVEL OF WATER IN BIG LAKE IN SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, particularly. All Ovmeri of Property Fronting _ . Abutting or Having Access to Rights in Big Lake, or Who Are Interested in Having Fixed and Maintained the Normal Height and L( ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ to tha Provtsk Acta of 1941, .. __________ .. _ Being Lecatod In Sections 23 and 29 .. SprIngfMId Township, Oakland County, •llchlgan. _____ YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that ------- County Board of Supervisors *- - *"’- Court - • Public OaklBDd ___ caused Compli ■ ■ by thi Viet Nam. Nuclear strikes are To apply greater conventional' ’ rr/ bombing power against North LarODOuru Walls a Prison Do Not Make' The policemen asked Mrs. Lasker to cut down on the noise. WAIT OUTSIDE They then waited outside the house until two windows on the second floor where the dancing was taking place were shut. ' The band stopped playing about 1:30 but Lynda didn’t leave until 2:20. “ l^ked iif she had enjoyed the party, she smiled and y: nodded her head vigorously . J. Luci, 18, missed the party, having returned to Wash-ington. f Lynda and her mother fly to Texas today for Lynda’s y graduation tomorrow from the University of Texas. BgBSRtaf*.______ ___ ’ GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Several motorists and occupants of a nearby motel were overcome Thursday night by ammonia gas fumes escaping from a fertilizer plant. One motorist, Chief Warrant conventional bombing has also been labeled inappropriate at this time. W i t h the Air F 0 r c e and Navy already above their budgeted strengths, by the end of this month the armed forces will be approaching the 3,-e93,000-man limit anticipated in January. Total U.S. military manpower mour Johnson Air Force Base. * | was kept at Wa^e Memorial yet the August draft call is- * , , ■ ^ Hospital overnight for further Thursday was a boost of requests for forces are received treatment. ^ above the 26.500-man quote * ^ ^ for July and was more than dou- ^ About 30 persons were treated tj,e 15,000 inductioiB sched-at area hospitals and released. I uled for this month. ^ ' Families evacuated from the miunviTir , area were allowed to return to^^ iI their homes and traffic, re-| Shortly after the draft call ?^'routed from U.S. 70 and U.S. 13, j was announced, officials indicat-Ijonce again moved through the ed the buildup was likely to coq-*1 section. • tinue, regardless of previous EDGE TO ENEMY To maintain U.S. forces at their present strength, and perhaps prepare for eventual reductions and withdrawal. Officials feel this would mean giving the initiative to the enemy. To continue to noeet whatever; the Communists that they cannot win in South Viet Nam. * ■ * ♦ The officials believe that half the U.S. population supports the last alternative as the best available and as the one moat likely to lead to a negotiated settlement of the war. SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP)—The detention cells in the Springfield Coifft-house have been keeping a secret for years-H»e wall was made of heavy cardboard: The wall was painted to I match the other, more solid walls • of the cell block. ★ ★ ♦ A curious policeman, not a prisoner, made the dis^ery Thursday. Springfield police have been using the courthouse cells for detention while a ^ new station is being built. I Work began right away I to make the fake wqll se-I cure. i .. Court of tho of Big Lake, mM Loko Doing lo-coica In Soctions 23 and 39 of Sprinjfio'iaf ' Townohip, Oakland County, Michigan; YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that tho'^rcult^Cowt to?*^ Coun^rt^k-■ ^ -■ ** Ooklond County Court Hou$e ___________North Totograph Road, llac, Michigan on Friday, tho 24th Of Juno, A.O., 1944, at tho openir Court on that day at 9:00 A.My b the Honorable Frederick C. Ziem, C______ 'udge. or e$ won theraettor os Counsel an be heard. YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that - —- dote the CompUlnent Intando to ivel of 1814.70 foot above mean i for Mid Lake, and If you dot DOW tho oftabllthmenl of the lo maximum height of I017J0 f ----- mean wo tovel and • rnlMin height of loUJO feet above meeiu j levM you ihould then and thoro eppi and ihow couw. If any you havo, wl (a) Tha normal height i ' ' (b) Why I----------------------.. Itvtl of Hid lake ihould not t ■317.30 toot above mean tea tow S. JEROME BRONSON Prosecuting Attomay Oakland County, MIchigai BY: ROBERT P. ALLEN Corporation Counsel HAYWARD WHITLOCK and ARMANO P. DEATRICK ■ Ass't. Carp. Counsel tor Oakland County. MIchMm By; ROBERT P. ALLEN May 4, 13,13, 17 end ^ 7una 3 and 18k 13M EXHIBIT "C" that n OLGA BARKELEY — COTTAGE STREET ON MADISON AVENUE YOU are hereby notified, ‘h**. meeting of the Comnitlsilon ot the CIW S pSSu^, Michigan held May 31, 19« hv resolution It was declared to be the totentlw !l and expenses thereof and that 84.tfl.rt sa,r»'ari*-~nsE?!Ks NOTICl IS M6H11Y WVKIt . That the Consmlsslon o4 the CHV of Pontiac Michigan will mael In tha Cam-miaalon Chamber on Juno 14, 1944 at 8 o'clock p.m. to hoar suggesHana 3nd oblectlons that may be made By pwlles ptOA barrel^ I- THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1966 NNIUCriBS Card of Thanks ........... 1 In Mtmoriam ..........‘ j Anhounctimnts..........[’* 3 Florists...............■/3./^ Funorai Dh«ctors ......... 4 Cemotaiy lots ...........4-A Porsonab ............. Lost and Found........ employment Halp Wanted Male..........6 Help Wonted Nmole.........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Soles Help, Mole-Female...8-A Employment Agencies.......9 Employment Information ...9-A Instnictions-Schools......lo Work Wonted Mole .........n Work Wanted Femole........12 Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED BuildinQ Setvices-Supplies.-.T^. Veterinary.................14 Business Service .........15 Bool^ping and Taxes.......16 Credit Advisors ........16-A Dressmoking ond Tailoring.. 17 Gardening .................18 Landscaping .............18-A Garden Plowing..........18-B Income Tax Service........19 Laundry Service ..........20 Convol^nt-Nursing .....21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting Ond Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service..24 Uphobtering..............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance.................26 DNr Processing............27 WANTED Wonted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money..............31 Wonted to Rent.............32 Shore Living Quarters.....33 Wonted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished......37 Apartments-Unfurnished ... 38 Rent Houses, Furnished____39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Monogement... .40-A Death Notices ALLY' *• >»«' oioeoB 7«33 Highland Road, Whita Uka Towdihlp; aga Oi Movad ion of A'f- Mr*. Martin Ally; dtar of Oaorga M. Ally; brothar of Arthur J. Ally, Leona Hanklnt, Mr* -Drigot and Mr*. Nan Funeral larvice will b day, June 4, at II *.m. ai Voorheai-SIpla Funeral Home « Rev. Edmond I. Watkini oHIcI Ing. Interment In Perry Moi Park Cemetery. husband ot Mabel Erickson; dear 9 graat-great-grandchlldran. _____ In Perry AAount Park Cemetery. Mr. Erickson will He in state at the Sparks ■ Griffin Funeral Home until 11 a.m. Saturday, at FULLER, JUNE 3 MSS Seeden, Or^on Plains; age Hart and Allen Fuller; dear father of Mrs. Fred (Lois) Foran, Robert and James Fuller; dear brother of Donald Fuller; alto survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, where Mr. Fuller will He In state. (Suggested visiting I 3 to 5 and 7 to » p.m.) GREGORY, JUNE 1, 196S, WILLIAM W., 454 S. Marshall Street; age 7S; beloved husbarid of Susan Gregory; dear father of Mrs. Mary Helen May, Mrs. Douglas Ball, Mrs, Marshall Ray. Mrs. Clarence Steward, Mrs. John Orr, William W. Jr., James H., Sydney, John P„ and David G. Gregory; also survived by 27 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral ser. vice will be held Saturday, June 4, at 2 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Gregory will He In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 -- —' 7 to y p— ' HOWARD, JUNE 1, 19M, ALICE M., 409 South Winding Drive, Waterford; age IS; dear mother of Mrs. Amie Clack, Mrs. Joseph Fletcher Ivan Howard; also survived lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S -- — ~ to 9 p.i“ ' Rant Lain Cottoges.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board...........43 Rent Form Property.........44 HoteMotel Rooms............45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Misceiioneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sal# Houses ...............49 Inconw Property............50 Lake Property .............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property ..^.......53 Lots-Acreage ..............54 Sole Farms ...............56 Sole Business Property____57 Sab or Exchange............58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....59 Sale Land Contracts........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE Swops .....................OS Sab Clothing . ‘...........64 Sab Household Goods.......65 Antiques................ 65-A Hi-Fi, TV 8i Radios........661 Water Softeners..........66-A For Sab Miscellaneous .... 67 Chrbtmos Trees...........67-A: Christmas Gifts .........67-8' Hand Toob—Machinery........68, Do It Yourself.............69 Comems-Service ............70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment.........«..73-~ Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies-Boits....75 Sand-^ravel-Dirt ...........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets-Hunting Dogs ........T9 Pet Supplies-Service.....79-A Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries..................81 Plants—Trees—Shrubs _____81-A Hobbies ond Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE HOWES, MAY 30, 19M, FRANCIS J., 18 North Oltander, Daytona Btach, Florida, formerly of Milford; age 77; be.'oved husband of Nellie Howes; .dear father of Wesley Howes; ilso survived by one grandchild, Funeral service will be held Saturday. June 4, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in WIxom Cemetery. Mr. Howes will He in state at the funeraI home Friday.____ LEGGETT, JUNE 2, 19M, BRUCE, 808 Corwin Court; age 72; beloved hu^nd of Roberta ' ___ _____ . ____ 1 Fught, Thomas and Robert Leggett; dear brother of Mrs. (Seorge Schram and Mrs. Luther Ashley. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 4, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Oak Hill CemeNry. Mr. Leggett will He In statpat the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 to 9 p.m.) _________ PELLEYMOUNTER, JUNE Z 1944, MILDRED. SO Stout Street; age 58; dear sitter of Mrs. Elmo Stuart, Funeral Home, Clarkston. ment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Miss Pelleymounter will He in state at the funeral home. RUSSELL, MAY 31, 1964, GRACE J„ 531 Cedar Street, Lapeer; age 64; beloved wife of Lyle Russell; dear mother of Charles Russell; dear sister of Mrs. Vera Townsend; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 4, et 1 p.m. at Trinity Methodist Church, Lapeer, with Rev. Raymond Lamb officiating. Interment in Lum Cemetery. Mrs. Russell will He in state at the Baird - Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer.____________________________ VARDON, JUNE 2, 1944, MARTHA P., 30 Weshington Street; age 65; beloved wife of Clifford Vardon. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home where Mrs. Vardon will He In state. (Suggested visiting hours livestock — Meats........... Hoy-lGrain-Feed Poulti . 83 83-A ..84 Poultry................ ....85 Farm noduce................86 Form B|oipment.............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ............88 Housetrailers...............89 Rent Trailer Space........ 90 Commercial Traibn.......90-A Auto Accessories ....L....91 Tires-Auto-Trock —.....92 Auto Service...............93 Motor Scooters.............94 Motorcycbs ................,95 Bicycbs ....................96 Boats-Accessorbs ...........97 Airplanes...................99 Wanted Cors-Trucks........101 Junk Cars-Trucks........lOl-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Used Trucks.......103 Auto-4Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars .............105 New and Used Cars.........106 Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads eOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADI RECEIVED BY I PA8. ^___________ If no notificatton of such error Is mad* by that tlmw It win be assumed the ad I* correct. The Pres* as- Loyal Order o . the Voortwee-Sliy* F ^ their kindnm i during ourrecent _____________ Family of Robert D. (iodtrey. Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't . . . try one. Hundrelds of others do . . . dailyl AMouncemeati oeBTTiS“mc%fU'm"Rik*r Building, branch el Detrolt'i well garnishments, "bankrupt?''? lord No limn as le amount owed and number of creditors. For those ?5’ufiW'L“ff OuTofTe^t’^'®’'"®'* Hour* 9-7 Mon. thru FrI., Sat. 8-5 FE S4III (BONDED AND LICENSED) "AVON CALLINGO-FOR SERVICE D—5 LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-DM TabW*. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs._______ BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there | were replies at The} Press Office in the fol-{ lowing boxes: 4, 5, 10, 13, 17, 21, 35, ! 36, 40, 41, 43, 48, SO, 65, 67, 96, 118 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_______674064I d. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kaego Harbor, Ph. 6824)2(10 OONELSON-JOHNa SPARKS-GRIFFIN funeral HOME "Thoughtiul Servlca" FE 8-9288 Huntoon FUNERA .erving Ponlla 9 Oakland Aye.________ Voorhees-Siple FUNERsl HOME, FE 2-8378 Establlsnad Over 40 Years Camatary Loh 3 LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL, Lo- cated at White Crou. Will sail cheap. UL 2-4052._______________ 4 GRAVE I.OT. OAKLAND HILLS Memorial. 12 Mile and Novi Rd*. SacrDIca. FE 44)763. CEMETERY PLOTS LOCATED IN Rochester, Mich. For Information phone 335-4442._____________________ II FE 2-8;34 Cdniirtenllal GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUN5EI ORS ' 702 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. ___________FE 80456___________ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JUNE I, 1964 I will not bf responsibl# for any debt* contracted by any other than myself. Kenneth W. Mathews, 3135 Highland Rd., Mll- SUNDAYS ONLY, BRING THE FAM-lly for o dellghtfut outing. Many n^ bom animals. The term tour lets each child milk Molly tho cow. Sheep shearing at 2:30 p.m. Farm ^mlsslw, 2S cents * person, ^rse drown hay ride, pony rides. Open Sun. 11 to 6 p.m. Walton E. to Adams N. to end. Follow sign to UPLAND HILLS FARM WIGS -100 PER CENT HUMAN '<« N. Perry. >n bottom. FE 2-7722. LOST: LARGE WHITE ANGORA cat, neutered male, vicinity of Opdyke and Ml. Qltmen*. FE LOST: AIREDALE, NIALE, 7 MOS. LOST; LADIES ELGIN WRIST-watch white gold, lost Wed., June 1. OR 3-2579 or FE 2-6855.______ LOST; FRIDAY NIGHT AT MIR-acle Mile Shopping Center. 1 small whit* gold heart shape necklace. Had sentimental value. If found, please call 363-5404. LOST: BLACK AND BROWN GER, ^an Shepherd, 5 mos. old. Vicinity of Union Lake. Reward. EM 3-34SX lost. BLACK PURSE AT SPAR-fan store. Please return or mail. No questions asked. Valuable papers and glasses. 463 Granada, Pontiac or FE 4-9689. SIAMESE CAT, FEMALE. LOST FOR 2 WEEKS - AAALE German Shepherd, black, grey and K^^^brown. 682-0805. Or, 602-6669. LOST; FEMALE BLACK LABRA-dor, white chest, "Annie,' no tags. Auburn Heights. 334-3064.__________ LOST; VICINITY OF PERRY AND Glenwood. Mostly Meek and tan, male, part Fox Terrier. Very ------ dog. Reward. FE 5-9690. LOST: WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, white with black and browr ■"•■■i'-OR 3-7752. Reward. LOST: FROM CRESCENT LAKE Road-Hatchery Rd. area, fawn male boxer, 12 yrs. old. Poor vision, child's pet. Please call OR 3-2423 or FE 2-0262 or FE 4-79S2 any- :vTHI 1964 CIVIL RIGHTS -X LAW PROHiBin, with C 1 R T A I N EXCEPTIONS, :v XrlOIICRIMINATION BE-X-X-: CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE v. SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X X CONSIDERED 8WEE AT- -X tractive to peesons X;: of one sex than the other, advertise-M E N T S ARE PLACED UNDER THE MALE OR « FEMALE COLUMNS FOR convenience of read-ERs. such listings arr V; HOT intended TO RX-:;:;CLUDR FERSOHS OF-X EITHER SEX. I YOUNG ME1TTO INSTALL OUT-door gas lafittms, must bav« trvek and tools, soma knowledge of pip* *‘—"1. Cell 6S2-5574 after 3 pjn. ^ I MEN, $15 PER EVENING DELIV-ertng advertising materials. Car nacesaary, 625-2640.__________________ 20 MEN NEEDED 6Aen needed for sample dlstribu-Ikm In the Pontiac era*. S1.75 par hour. 4»hour weak. II years end up. Excellent opportunity for man waiting Mductloa, attending daily Tn"Shlt2'’ahlrt’#nd'^*’To the tollowlitg address: sms PONTIAC DRIVE ORCHARD LAKE RD. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC t-sesjsse: Av*„ ^lac, MMM( $600 MONTHLY OUARAN-TEBO SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR For Right Man Sibdy yaaf around work. No strikes or layoffs. Must be neat. W* train. Personal Infervlew only. Call 674-2S33 4 p.m.-7 p.m. AIR COOLED ENGINE MECHANIC, I or part good nv /rr~5FlmN5~?5ir-lxpEin: enced real rsta'e salesmen, extra benefits far right person. ftdMiils . Contac. _ 1450 N. Opdykt Rd., Hitlac. M I Listing Michigan Member man. Opportunity for advancement. Send reeum* to Pontiac Press Box 3B._____________________ ADVERTISING LAYOUT MAN TO till vacancy created by promotion. Excellent oppwtunlty tor man with experience In retailed newspaper advertising. Fast growing retail I Furnishings, 6944227 e position In fInane* ol Background experience In crsai and collections very desirable Must be high ichool graduate o AIRPORT MAINTENANCE M Liberal fringe benefits. MKhenIcal experience and ability to operate heavy equipment. Apply City Hall, evening. Call 474- $200 PER MONTH AUTO BILLER for authorized Franchise, Aulo Dealer, Must Have Experience, Top Pay Fine Benefits. Write Pontiac Press Box 118 with reply todeyl BAKER Bread and Rolls MACHUS PASTRY SHOP 633 5. Adams R BUS BOY WANTED IMMEDIATE-ly for day shift. Exc. working conditions. Apply Mon-FrI. 2-5 p.m. Bottle and Basket Shop 188 N. Hunter Blvd. Birmingham 646-6553. BUSINESS Management Associates Consumers Finance Co., 684 Oakland Av*., Pontiac, Mich. or 389 N. Telegraph, Pontiac Mall. vacation and hospitallzetlon. AppI '"b7g”boy restaurant 20 5. TELEGRAPH BUTCHER FOR SERVICE COUNT-er, meat department, full time or part time, evenings. Star Super Market - 3890 Jeslyn. FE S-4355. CAREER OPPORTUNITY and assist manager. Rapid advancement to hlgh-paylng executive position In national professional sales organization for qualified Individual. lust be over 21, have late model automobile for llmifed travel and I starting salary of k omio 35MI '177, Monday throu^ CARPENTERS, RESIDENTIAL, I Ion, 68M465 or 682-3096.___ COOK - GRIbDLE f MIS, S dev w It M^le (15 I COUNTRY KITCHEN Auburn et Opdyke COUNTER A6AN, DAYS, SAT, AND Sun. off. $1.60 per hr. Biff's Telegraph at Maple. (15 Mile) DEPENDABLE MAN Interesting position for * mechanically Inclined high school grad-bltloo and drive. le Hwy. Dreyfon Plains.____ DISH MACHINE OPERATOR, nights, tl.60 per hr. Pull time, benefits. Biff's Telegfaph at AAapi* DRIVERS UNITED PARCEL SERVICE Has Immediate openings tor expert; enced mechenict at our Pontiac facility. ELDERLY /MAN TO WORK around yard. Board, room and wages. FE 44358. Before noon. aXPERIENCEO MAN OR TRAINER for auto glass work. Apply Pontiac Press Box 34. EXPERIENCED BOY OVER 16 FOR yard work, after erhmu nrf Steady. FE 24393. EXPERIENCED REAl ISTAT* satotmen, Ticanaad tor iww and uMd honwa, mambart MLS. Ca FULL-TIME BUILDING MAINTE-nanca man to clean parish houae, ptoasant aurroundlng, steady *m-Dkwnwnf Kirk In fh# Hill*, 1340 ----------------»«l- IWAyfalr 6-2S15. FinERJ FULL BENEFITS, SI HR„ 1345. ONLY QUALIFIED NEED APPLY. ARTCO INC 3020 ihdlanWeod Rd^ Lk. Orion GAS YARD LIGHT OR APPLIANCE imtalter* noodad- In Pontiac area. :^rt or full time. Steady work. Gtood pay. Apply at 421 W. Lincoln, Madison Heights. Call 543-2399. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX- —-------- -----lanieally Inclined, lull or part ttm*. ind Mapto. INSURANCE AGENY Ll^aNSao for auto to ateff new Farmert JWMK^^^afflc. 211 s. Tel*. t’"S*m.XR K’*''m:ai';n tunity to advance. Complete package of fringe benefits. W* will train the Inexperienced eppUcant If he meets the qualifications; to epply call 625-242S. (Clarkston) and rtate that you wish to apply, tor the Inspectors technicians position. JANITORS Pontiac General Hospital has Im-medlato-ppenfngs for-full-time |*n-Itors Aflt 30 or over, 11.87 per '' ‘^IrsiKnel'dept. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL _______Semlnolg at W. Huron Janitor, 6 nights, Sundays and holidays off, apply In person. Town and Country, lto7 S. Tele- graph Rd. _____________ LABORERS SEE /MANPOWER An Equal Opportunity Employer 7 A.M. 1338 Wide Track West ' Used Car Lot. All benefits Jnclud. ing hospitalization anf life'Insurance. Paid vacation and year around work. Must have valid drivers licence. Good chance for advancement. Apply in person at 6695 Dixie Highway, ClerKlon, MACHINIST, 55 OR OLDER PART or full lime, steady work in small friendly Royal Oak shop, call Mr. Cottingham, LI 94300. MAINTENANCE /MAN AT NEW ---•—n*. Apply In person et 1312 Woodward, Bloom- MAN FOR EAVESTROUGHING work, full or part time - apply 2595 Orchard Lake Rd._________ MAN OR COMPANY INTERESTED IMAN TO CUT GRASS - KIRK IN the Hills, 1340 W. Long Lake Rd. MAyfelr 6-2515.______________________ MAN FOR GENERAL HEATING work, pip* fitting end duct work. Otto Trzos Co. 682-3100. MANAGER TRAINrE The Singer Co. now hat openings for 2 men to train for' future management In sales. This Is a salary and commission position that offers financial security, (ring* benefits, paid vacation end company car. Qualtficatidns; Married, high school graduate. Interviews dally 9-11:30 a.m. Pontiac Mall MANAGER FOR PARKING LOTS and rent4g fumlH>r# Chains' nanct. Frta Tall Tim- In tha midwest. If you leva hard' bars Nuraary. 3224441 wnrk and want to maka big mor Ga434 Oort Hwy. Grand Blanc, W ROUTE IN Troy Royal Oak Area At Once Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPT. Work Woirtid Mak A-l CARPENTER, ALL KINDS OF I work. 424-1074._________ A I CARPENTER WORK, ADDI Hons, garages, or small jobs, FE; I IA1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR I pilnling, small carpenter fobs, free estimate, reasonable rates. FE I _5-5^.______________ iALUMINUM HOUSES W A S H E D. wall washino. window claaning. In-r painting. FE ^YDo-^eu-Want- The VERY BEST? 1-4543. Costs Mort-But Worth Itl WINDSOR TURF is Certified by Scott Seed Co. ° All Weed and Disease Free. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-^__________or I CEMENT CONTRACTOR. WORK of any kind, basement work, r I Frya. FE 5-3309. ___ ! FIREPLACES, 1 YEAR WRIT.... ' . guarantee, call attar 5, EM 3-4079. GARDEN PLOWING. WEED CUT- er OH pallets. I ting. 1547 Joslyn. FE 2-1411. 651-3630 ConvokBceHt-Nyrsliiji CARE IN PRIVATE HOME FOR lulatory lady, diabetic accepted. FRONT ROOM FOR AMBULATORY or bad patient, diets ----- reasonable. 332-3222. WANT 3 ELDERLY PEOPLE TO t for In my h “ 1. 428-1003. PRIVATi PARTY, WANTS _ -3 bedroom house or Income. Low down payment. MY 3-1131 aftai SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, — ------ I OR EVENINGS YORK EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS PROPERTY NOW IN DRAYTON PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SURROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, NO OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO WAITING. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OF OUR UNIQUE GUARANTEED SALES PLAN CALL. OR 4-0363 or Llymia 427-7577.___________ LOOGi. SLEEPS M.O^lZE FISH- S«k Howm 4-H REAL ESTATE ASSUME /MORTGAGE - Elltsbtltl Lake Estates. SHtoom, tw-atory bungalow, finished baaamant with bar, nawiy dacoratad Intide and -out, nicely landKapad. 2-car garage. Just S3,M0 dimn to mortgage. S9I par tnonth Including taxes and Insurance. 49 S«k Hmm(__________ ELIZABETH LAKE, SWS CREST- RAME 4 B SOIL by OW1 tan. watart HIITER WATKINS HILLV ? •■OROOM brick ranch, IW kthi, family room, natural tiraplaca, cuatom drapes, carpatli^ 2^ attached garage. I23.WB. OR »i3W.___ ■nP^NG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53W W. HURON MULLETT LAKE, A40DERN COT- SECLUDED MODERN CABIN ON Parry Lake, north of MIo. 875 per wk. Avolloblo Juno 13 to IS, July 34 to 30, month of Am I-20IS._________________________ . ....175 wook, MY S-13M. Huirtlwi Accei|iB'* """» $22 per weak. 4742731. V 31871 or MY 3- We'll auction It or buy It. B^rB^ Auction 7 Dixie________________OR 3-2717 Wonted Mitcenaneous copper, 40c and UP; BRASS radiators, batteries, starters, — —‘— C. DIxson, OR 3-5847. FFICE FILES, DESKS, MA-chlneS' drafting equipment, etc. OR 3-7747. _____ WANTED: COPPER, BRASS, RADI------- - d aluminum-MA 5-2770. WoFte^to Rem_________32 BUSINESS EXECUTIVE NEEDS ____ _ . . . .. 335-7047 week-ends or att. 5:30 weekdays. _ INSTRUCTOR AND WIFE' ■ house Couple looking tor apartment or small house to rent. Please call after 3 P.M. ot FE 8-2336. EXECUTIVE FAMILY WANTS TO lassa a 4 bedroom home. West of Telegraph and North ot Maf 333-7107, or 775-2275, avanings. FAMILY OF 4, NEEDS HOUSE C ■ by June 15, ownarst VLYWEDS DESIRE _ - ----------„ FE 4-2154. r ONCE. 3 BEDROO/W Drayton — ROOMS AND BATH, $30 WEEK- ly, $75 dap. AAA 43437.____________ . ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, utilities furnished, no drinkers, pduHs only. 332-7577. 3 ROOMS AND P decorated, child pletaly furnished Including utilitlai $35 wk. deposit required. 473-4473. 3 ROOMS BY FISHER'S. NO GAS or> lights furnished. $U par weak. Adults preferred. FE 45482 after 4. 1 ROOA4S AND BATH, NO CHIL- 1,250 SQUARE FEET, MODERN building, busy Orchard ' “““* ------ parking, professlo. ■■ EM 3-3140 , blacktoppad. For 42274 —--------------------------2L. NEAR LAKE cIrION 4 BEDROOM RANCH, FULL BASE- rancher with new ,— ----- ................ patio, attached schools, 4I^27S^ a ROOM HOUSE, WITH CAR .. sf75?*'K*.'*'!'' 4773 call attar 7 10 acres - I - ROOM MODERN ■------blacktop roof “ “ White Lake Ri 15 ACRES in the heart of the ____ .... Ing hint of Oakland County in Highland Twp. Magnificont View, lacludod spot Includoi yr. old 3 bedroom homo, garogt. S3a00O, farms. EMBREE & GREGG 1585 Union Lako Rd. EM 34373 Open 7 to - garage, large tot. S14.700, farms. NEAR OXBOW LAKE - large rooms and bath on 2 tots, lal . prlvlleget. $$,700, Gl farms. WE BUILD — 3 badroem ranchai oak ftoors, vanity In bath, fi baaamants, gas heat, $11,400 i your lot. To too morel c^l B. ; HITTER, REALTOR, 3772 Ell Lake Rd. FE 2-0177, ttttr I p.l BARGAIN wotll tide 3 bedrooms - V — fi/ll basement — new ga naca — needs painting and orating. Sail on land controcl . lubstantlol down payment. 24 Evelyn Court. Cash for your equity or property. WRIGHT REALTY CO. 312 Oakland Ava._______^ ^-mi BEAUTIFULv FABULOUS C'( MILFORD, 3 BEDROOM BR 1C ranch. Full boiamanf, tile llooi storms and screens, corpatlng an drapes Included. Taka over 4' jtoLcant morfBMg with Immadlal occupancy. $14,700. 414-0741._____ _____B on I’/s a________ 1. 4 big bedrooms, living r n fireplace, r - - a dining r aluminum tiding exterior, bl, . rage and utility building. Lovely trees. Middle 30's. B" — 2127. BLOOMFIELD TWP. Very nice 4 room brick ranch, bedroom, 1 full bath, 2 '/V moths, fireplace, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, patio with awming, large tot. Owner It moving to smaller home. Asking $32,000. Call for appointment to tee. PERRY PARK Comfortable 2 bedroom horn* fenced yard and garage, carpatad living room, alum, storms and screens, 4" Insulation. Ideal f*' ROOMS AND BATH, GARAGE, near airport. $100 month. Deposit. No pats or children. OR 3-1743.________ Rent OHIcb Space 47 1,200 SQUARE FEET OF OFFICE space In newly remodeled build-Jng. Air conditioned, ample park-tog. Call evenings and weekends. 427-2504.______ ______________ AIR-CONDITIONED MODERN building, prestige location on W. Huron St. Side and,^ front entrance. II 330-4054. Baldwin ROOMS AND BATH, welcome, $37.50 per wk..... - $100 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ava. Call 330-4054. ROOM. PARTLY FURNISHED. Upstairs. Inquire at 15 S. Rose-lawn after 2 p.m. COUPLE AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICE AVAIL-abla now. Saa us before tha heat begins. Capitol Savlr^s *■ Lo$n '. entrance. FE 5-3S74. PRIVATE, CLEAN, Hit nice — FE 2-4374. OVELY 4 ROOMS AND BATH permanent, all utilities. White Lal privileges, security deposit, $35 p Wtoek. Adults only. 887-4035 or 01 NEW MODERN BUILDING, I! Hl8hland**Rd!* Adk* for’"Blll*'Bii or call 4734331. _______________ FFICE SPACE WITH FURNITUU-and office machines at 5433 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. Contact *" Forbes, OR 3-7747.__________________ OFFICE SPACE TO RENT OR lease. New building, Vi ml. east of Ponitac Airport on M57. Ft“ ‘’chandler heating CO. 2 BEDROOMS, CRAWL SPACE, SM moves you In. $71 r*" *«««•*» 25 E. Brooktyn,a,$28.U3e. i, Unfurnishod 38 ■^EDROOV ’UNFURNISHED OR furnished, $125 shuffle board ct. air-condltloned, adults only. FE 0-2221. ____ and 2'BEDROO/IA, new, NEAR Mall, immadlale occupancy. Air and sound conditioned, disposal, fully carpeted, stove, refrigerator ^Adults, no pals. 5135-S140 par mo FE 5-8505 or 482-2410._______^ _ ■BEDROO/MXPARfMENT IN NEW S135 IT i. FE 4- ir wk., $100 dap. ROOM ^ AMERICmM” heritage MODEL OPEN TUEs!^THRU SUN. 1 to 5 AND 4:30 TO 8:30 from $145 A MONTH 3345 WATKINS LAKE RD. 474-2757, MORNINGS 473-4727 Bloomfield Townhouse $83 PER MONTH BEAUTIFUL 4 . AND 4 BEDROOMS, SOME with option to boy. our no down payment Denials Realty. 421-7800.________ 2-BEDROOM MODERN, BASEMENT — gas heat, newly fenced yard. City. Cash $4,250 or $7,500. at $2,000 down. $40 par month land contract. For appointment call 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. FE 4-4483._______ “Tedroom frame, oak floors, carpeted, 14 acre ot ground, fireplace, aluminum siding, w a t plaster and misc. Items. Close to schools and Mall. .Call Ft attar 3 p.m. ' -BEDROOM B _____ _____ front, walk-out ment, fireplace, ‘ * 474-27JT_______ HOUSES I HOUSES I ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING too FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. West Of M-24 batwsan Lake . .. and Oxford behind Alban's Country Mixed Neighborhood No down payment First month free Payments Ilka rant MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 554 Btoomfiald Near Luther FE 8-2743 afternoons. LI 2-4477 Eves. FIRST IN VALUE_______ Model NEW HOMES FULL BASEMENT RANCH $ BI-LEVEL $ LAKE PRIVILEGES Includes taxes and Insurance fake Commerce Rd. to S. Com-nerca, left to Glangary, (2 miles), FAMILY TAILORe6 HOMES -------- 42»4200--------- 532,750. Spotless 3 BUNNIES ARE HOPPING PONTIAC LAKE-CRESCENT LAKE ROAD AREA ;l JOE WHERE ARE YOU' unto this 3 bedroom ranc Utica way, parChad on 80x10 near all recreation. Zero ... just closing cost puts, you In. $43.71 mo., plus tax and Ins. HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE too W. HURON .OR 4-0358 OR EVE.--------- ■ YORK ; BUY WE TRADE . 4-0343 OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie HWy-, Drayton Plain! NEAR PONTIAC I /Utotors ang Fisher, 2 bedroom' home, wall to wall carpeting, $10,700 FE 1-2424. _____ BY OWNER. NEARLY NEW 3-BED-trlleval, I'/j baths, large room, fireplace, 2-car ga- BY OWNER, 3-BEOROdM BRICK fenced, garage, mixed. FE 5^410. BY OWNER - FRAME room, gas heat, N. sidi 47 Euclid. ■_________________ by OWNER: SPACIOUS 3-BED- room home on well landKapad i«t-OO'xTTO'. 2370 Fairport, Oral Woods. lY OWNER ra^h. 2W jaraga. - 3-bedroom brick aths, 2'^-csr plastered bullt-ins. Carpeting, ant heat, on rolling 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, brici aluminum siding, 1103 square .... full basement, 2 car garage. Saa this before yeu buy. Imm-'*'-*-possassion. Only $17,500 on lot. Located on Bald AAountaIn ______ ...lt-In$, Carpeting, finished basement, corner lot, fenced yard, professionally landscaped. $17,500. 451-0702. ROCHESTER AREA - NEWLY decorated 2 bedroom ranch. Large lot. Immedlate-.possesslon. $10,500. Nix Realty OL 1-0221, UL 2-S37S and UL 2-4874.______________________ CLARKSTON, GOOD l6CATION-3- prlvlleges. 515,400. MY 2-4104._ BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, DRAYTON Plains, $13,400, Call 473-0773. ____j In Laka Orion, lut ba$amant with racra-1. Studio calling In living • •• " >n with bull* ■" .. appreciated. $20,000. MV 3-5544 after 4 p.m. ___________ 3 BEDOOOMS, BASEMENT, WILL TRADE. BEAUTIFUL RAM'-“ DALE HAMPSHIRE REP. FRUSHOUR_________________ 3-BEDROOM BRICK, ACROSS FROM lake. Located on paved road, $15,-* For Information call 473-4101 ■ CLARKSTON AREA Century old colonial farm home Cranberry Lake. First floor ha-fireplace In Hying room, kitchen and slala-ftoor family room, aled den and '/i bath, large furnace. 2-car garage and bUcktop drive. Offered at $47,500. By ar pointmehf. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor FF 3-7,4, ^^^ •^*!g°vir’FE 3:7302 RANCH rR°fe Complete with private patio all elec, kitchen. Models at 1001 Woodward Ava. Open dally and Sunday from noon until 8 p.m.. Sat. 1 to 5 p.m. Closad Thurs- days. Phona 332-5555.___________ COUPLE WITH 1 CHILD, 2 BED-rooms, stove, refrigerator. Needs little clOanIng. Drayton Area, 334- 3-BEDROOM BRICK, 1050 SQUARE ft., carport, finished basemanf, patio. 1143 Eckman, Herrington Hills. Pontiac 333-7057.________ ROOMS, CITY, CLOSE tO UPPER 2 rtova^ ani ROOMS AND BATH, Rint Hrasok, Furniihod 39 1 BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT, utilities Included, $45 a weak. FE — After ■ ROOMS, BATH, . nice and clean, 22 By Fishers. 4-BEDROOM CUSTOM BUILT dln?ng all, kitchen with all ins Including refrigeration. Large family room, 2 fireplaces, • large utility room, man'f shop, oil heat. Large windows and patio aoc.. ... ... cheerful rooms and from which E. E. SHINN REALTOR LARGE CORNER LOT - plus bedroom home. Owner says nw It. Only $10,500, terms. LITTLE BITTY FARM - big hout COMMERCIAL LAND AND HOUSE —on Elizabeth Laka Rd. ChKk this one today. WEST SIDE COLONIAL BRICK|*M-73I3 C.A. WEBSTER, REALTOR I. 332-1715 or 474- puM t J I hot’ water. Walerlord School. By It trailer. 334-5233. URGENTLY NEEDED BY JULY IS — 3-badroom home for ■ family a Call 473-3072. Sjiora Lhfiiia C—rtort 2 GIRLS OR LADY TO S H twuaa an Caia Lake. 412-3272. wLiiltd Root Eiyrto 36 YE RS ABSOLUTELY TOP PRICES PAID FOR ALL TYPES OF FROPERTY AND LAND CONTRACTS.------------ WAITING, CALL NOW. j. J. Joll, Realty FE 2-34S8 __________4$2-02S2 . i foso v HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE l*AR CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP ERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgontly need tar Immsdiata SaWI WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. opdyka Rd. FE 54145 Pontiac Dally 'til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even If behind In psymanfs er i dar forKloturt. Agant. 527-4400. “Tlrlnkars or pats, 5100 deposit. FE I ROOMS NEWLY DECORATED. Over 200 feet o 4-BEDROOM BRICK ATTRACTIVE 2-BEDROOM, PAR ly turn., lovely yard and pat g23 er FE 2-^ RHODES lake ORION. Lake front f»r irga 4 bedroom, IVk baths, n ral fireplace, alt heat, 100 t bo appractatad. t».no, SUBURBAN. 4 room home, full base-gas heft, large lot. Only n-i 1,^, an near, cemor tot. ot todays best buys. $10,250, * $1175 down, balance $75 per month. WEST BLOOMFIELD. 4 room home; 3 bedrooms, ail heal, largo comer lot: $13,750. 13400 down. $87 per NEW MOOM MOBILE HOME, 10x55, SEE THESE HOMESITE8 TODAY Site today. Cell today ter details. ALBERT J. RH0DE5, BROKER FE S-2304 251 W. Wallen FE S4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE D—« THE PQNTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 8, j966 Sflb HmnImM CmIi 45 Sirit HmmImM 45 W MIVW ■ 4^ • T Joi?S THA^IN K^RTliSi^T, STHL KITCHCN UNIT HAS STOVt ■ ■ *18. Ksn- g:t } ARMLESS SOFAS, %iS EACH. ClH »ftef 4, OR S-7SM.____ f T R A D E-IN REFRIGERATORS. T«ke your ctiolco, $50.. Call Mr. Adams, FE 4^, World Wide Lippard, 55? N. Perry al Glenwood. i^YEAR BABY CRIB, KANT-WET allergy free mattress Included, condWon. 073-10W.__________________ ___________. _______ jt button- teles, blind hams, overcasting, etc. Must collect balance of SS2.50 cash or will accept payments of S5.52 monthly. 10-year guarantee plus lessons Included. Call credit manager at 3554283. RtCHAAAN BROS. SEWING CENTER.______________ * PIECE DINETTE SET, 70, EXC. condition. .......... 9x12 Linoleum Rugs Celling tile Vinyl Asbestos tlla ..... $3.89 7Wc tl.' 7c ea 074-1013. THREE-QUARTER SIZE INNER spring mattress, box springs, bed frame, 835. 0»3^400. V SET, 82S, REFRIGERATOR, »35, gas Stowe, 835, electric stove bunk beds, misc. FE S-270i Harris. ________________ WASHER AND DRYER SET, - ■ electric stove. 145. InsWa Bolce BuUdars Supply FE M184 OARAGE SALE; FRIDAY TO SUN-day June 3, 4, and 5. 1 alactric ranges, Hlda^-Batf, child's roll-top desk, H.O. alec, train sal, tables. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE Jkt Our 18 W. Plka-Stora^Omi^- _____elec, refrigerator Guar. Elec. Washer Your Credit Is Good A1 EASY TERMS_______________ Antiques^ FOR DUSTY CONCRE'TE FLOORS use Liquid Floor Hardener [AMFEO, FENDER, QIBSON — ampiifiara, saxophones, ... fluiea, clarlnalt, tnmipali. JOnas, new, bargains. t drum sat, 8148.38. 3344315. BAL^N__^»INET ORGAN, *TwtterlyTI Rd., I GARAGE SALE. SATURDAY AND Sunday. RkJIng ---------- " ^ saw, irx42" yard lights, mil OR 34417. 3150 GARAGE SALE, DISCOUNTS t SAVE $$$ Final clearance. All guitars, basi amplifiers and echo chamb... must Town A Country Radio. FENDER JAZZ BASS, CASE, BASS man amp. Lika *“ 3-2728. GARAGE SALE — COMB FIND .. bargain. Alum. Glider; Victorian ^ .....................C- drapes; rugs; TV; elry and many other distinct It 5010 Franklin Rd., Pine. Sat., June 4, 10 AUTHENTIC ANTIQUES AND COL- ■ ■ irs Items. Antique show and-------- •First Methodist Church, GERT'S kston, Mich. June », and 10. 11 -- formais; mIsc. FrI.-SM. 5881 adee. clarkston, off Maybee I ... . TO 4, THUftS-Sat. Children's - - ' GARAGE SALE, day, FrI., Sa‘ adult clothing. King, Waterford. : washer, 825. Dryer, 825. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE 50 per cent off. Antiques, cor. of Rattalee Lak aiid Ellis Rd. off M-15 or I Clarkston. 425-0470. SO" DELUXE AflAGIC I FLEA MARKET SUNDAY, JUNE 5 SO" ELECTRIC RANGE, EXCEL-lent condition, 850. UL ^32I8. A-1 USED FURNITURE, SEE Stoney's, 103 N. Cass.__________ t29. ^ AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Repossessed — 1»45 "Fashion Dial" model — walnut cabinet. Taka over pa ments of 15.50 PER MO. for . Still u HKFi, TV & Radios UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 21-INCH USED TV .............829.95 Used 3 speed phonographs .....84.95 Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open 9-9 desk. Governor WInthrop secretary and chair. 2094 Commonwealth at —Walton and Perry. BLOOMFIELD HOME, TWIN BEDS; Tables; radio-phono; chairs; RCA TV Lamps; pictures, BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale. BRAND NEW. Large ' small site (round, drop-leaf, tangular) tables In 3, 5 and _____ PLAYER NEEDLES HARD TO FIND? SEE US -WE HAVE MOST ' v.unc JOHNSON TV For Sale MiKollaiMOus 67 prt.,^ ______________________MS9 W 1A ALUMINUM - VINYL SIDING. Storm ■ ' - . - orescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE Complete living room furni- For Immediate Installation of . quality guaranteed lob, call the Old Reliable Pioneer. No m--------- down. Low Atonthly Payments. FE 54545-Joo Vans'" ’ PINK BATHTUB, scratch, $29.95. 7005 M-59 W. shag rugs, pair Danish arm chairs, folding card table set, lamp- — usual paintings, soma fine at...,_____ primitives, books, and mlscallane- by 'Est< White 1 DELUXE EASY DRYER 12 PAIR EXTERIOR WOOD • - Snow blade for '59 .. I. Also free kittens. OL l-l I chairs and desk. Whitney s condition. Ladles luggage. 4-3707. 6uncan phyfe dining room 15' SWIMMING POOL, COMPLETE ......access. Used 1 summer sacrifice. OR 3-2445. Se REFRIGERATOR, KELVINA-tor stove, alec., chairs, dresser. FE 2-4414. _______________ 6E REFRIGERATOR, GOOD CON- GIRL'S ^SPEED BICYCLE; RE- 6rEEN sofa, new CONDITION, $70. FE 2-3844._______________ ItOTPOINT ELECTRIC STOVE, 4 A 4-7T4. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 120 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists Of: >plece living room outfit with 2-plece living room suite, 2 step tables, ' cocktail table. 2 table lamps a (1) 9'xl2' rug Included. d matching »r $399. 1 cradit Is good at Wyman's WYMAN FURNITURE CO. SE. HURON FE 5-1501 W. PIKE_____________FE 2-2150 . EXCELLENt CON- I. Pearson's c. rme Stw FE 4 788________ KROEHLER LARGE 3-PIECE SEC- ....4 Chairs; full-sizs el reas. 482-2298.__________ AaAYTAO WRINGER WA1 kEVER USED SS9 MATTRESS. $29 Bedroom set, bunk beds, coudi, misc. OL 1-0940. kEWING AAACHINE AND VACUUM ; buy. Curts Ap- SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC ars, appliques, lata modaL ad... ........... machbia guarantee. Terms of PER MO. or $59 cash. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 \ ________ oblects; .........clocks; watches; mirrors. Victorian Sec. desk; ' seat; chairs; iharbletop t; hall stand. Lamps — Cameo; Gregory, Tiffany 1 to 4. Prior's, 3437 LakevIMe .— Oxford. 428-1240. We buy antiques and estates. RULY DIFFERENT ANTIQUE sale and stew, beautiful Rotunda Country Inn, June 4-7-8, 3230 I- Lake Rd. Near Middle Belt, chard Lake, Michigan. 335-9474. WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or leaded glass lamp shades. FE 4-9094. . KINDS. FE 8-4549 Near Baldwin tOSPITAL BEb WITH INNER-spring mattress, good condition; forks; rakes; garaga and laths tools; galvanized tanks. For Infer matlon call MA 5-1343._______________ from. Vb pi _____— all sizes, toys,----- tresses — full Queen and King ' I. Over 10,000 Items to choose '/} prHce or less <" 2301 Dixie Hwy............. >, Sat. 9-4, closed Sun. FE 4-8205. LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, SW.50 value, $14.95; also bathtubs, toilets ■ ■■ -----liars. Terrific il type, $25. FE 5-0848. TRACTOR, 32" MOWER, . blade, used 2 years, very working condition. 447-3487. LEATHER SOFA, $25; REFRIGER-ator, $25; chairs; pictures; lampji drapes; play pen; youth chair. Ml 4-3407. ACCOROim C ales-Servlee Pu .>IANO AND ORL Country Music 5 Office Equipment Iaodresso-graph, multi-graph marquise wedding ring set, $500 or best offer. 343-2101. MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE 20' mirror, slightly marred, —* selection of cabinets with or wittv BY 35' ALL METAL SEMITRAIL-er. On wheels. Terrific storaga — Reas. Ml 7-5504. f'xiz- linoleum R HTKIZ' WOOD FRAME BUILDING $50. OR 3-5730. 5HUT- Wheel- P&WER MOWERS -----------------il blade sharpening. RIzzuto ________Service. 521 Whittemore. RAILR6AD ties, $3 EACH, FRtt delivery. FE 5-9120. 500-GALLON FUEL OIL TANK, White steel bathtub In crate, 4445 Marlor. 473-5189. lOfOOO gallon steel tank, new ROYAL TYPEWRITER, ^pletely overhauled — OR________ RUMMAGE SALE, FRIDAY AND Saturday from 12 ‘ ~ ‘ * duct-work, $345. 10-year guarantee. “ " ‘ " “ Call 474-2411 BTU USED OIL F Also new gas and oil. aluminum siding, doors dows Installed- A 8, H : 5-1501. typ^rlter, $150; ^adding i, Utica, 731-54_ AIR CONDITIONER SALE ,000 'BTU, 110 volts, TVi am las Instant mount kit, merely p 188, $2 dt FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTIJT 1450 S. Telegraph FE 3-7051 ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, repaired, axchanjed^ rented. 71 W. Sheffield_________IH5 84442 BABY CRIB AND DRESSER, TV, 1943 Chevy, — * ’ -* household ---- poles. Trip MAyfaIr 4- Bottle Gas Installation Two 100 pound cylinders and aqu ment. Prompt and courteous sei lUILT-INS: RANGE IS 4' AND -9 drawers, $45. Kenmora elac. dryer, 1945 model $75. call DISHES, COOKWARE^jkSSORTEp FE 8-8748. DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS V, PRICES ECONOLINE FORD 19M PICKUP, $800. 4-foot sheet metal break, 880. 50-toot Oakland Laka lot, 81,800. ELECTRIC STOVE, STUDIO COUCH suitabW for homo or oottaga, 195 Millington Crt. bahind Tad's Drlva- For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL Sporting Goods I grill, $4; STEAM iron, Coleman camp stove. 12 GUAGE ITHACA PUMP DELUXE — solid rib. Cults Comp. luxe stock. 473-4927. lEW GREETING CARD STORE; ample parking. Grw^ljg^cards, per- 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE 0U1, INC. 45 E. V “ GUNS-BUY-SELL—TRADE 1URR-SHELL. 375 S. Telegraph LARGE TENT, SLEBPS ________ $47.95; 3^>lece bath sets $59.95. Laundry tray, trim, shower stalls with trim I 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., LOADING components; GUNS -we buy, trade and ■ Hardware. FE 8-4484. FIVE SIZES, lawn ornamems ang gilts. Lit ' Bill's Oulpost, 3245 Dixie H OR 3-9474.____________ POWER MOWER SERVICE REPOSSESSED SEWING MACHINE Dressmaker t In new cabint.. designs, hems, c iw.1.. .#r, Mus* ' niy $; irf $4 able. 20 year guarante lessons. Call credit 343-2422. CERTIFIED SE SINGER IN CABINET Vfith zig-zagger. Just change fashion plates for buttonholes, desjgnjL Orchard Lake. FE A8442. SWIMMING POOL, 1(7 BY S' DEEP, ----good condition; 10 gal. aquar and accessories. MA 4-4344 TALBOTT LUMBER BPS house paint No. 218, $4.95 gal. ranch house white No. 748, Cook-Dunn al Oil b( It, $5.50 gal. _________paint, 50 cents a qt. 1025 Oakland___________FE_; THE SALVATION ARMY red shield store 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your no Clothing, Furniture, Appllanc SEO OFFICE DESKS, SW and reception room chairs, t files, typewriters, adding machines. Offset printing press, " ■ pileator, etc. Forbes Printing — Office Supply, 4500 Dixie, Drayton Plains' OR yVEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT prices. Fi ce Supplle » 3-9747. YARDMAN REEL-TYPE LAWN I h.p. angina, IV$ yrs. --2-3217. YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS 4111 W. ' DRAYTON PLYWOOD WELL DRILLING MACHINE, SOLldl Hi^ TMli-^acliiiwry 6t beams-an6levpipes-platb All sizes new and used Metal tote boxes, 42x55-824.95 TVb h.p.-j»9 10 ____________L_e_____________FE 3-7001 SOUTH BEND METAL LATHE, swing. S' bed with 3 and 4 . chucks, surface Plata and gears. FE 2-2471 after 3 p.m; 1 ELECTRIC GUITAAS FOR SALE GOOD USED SPINET PIANO $350. Tuned and dellvarad. MORRIS MUSIC .34 S. Talagraph Rd. Pontiac, Mich. FE 3454' ______Acrou from Tal-Huron_______ GIBSON GUITAR, FENDER AMPLI- It sacrHIca, 334- JACK HAGAN MUSIC 149 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 3324)500 7214 Cooley Lk. Rd. 343-5500_ LOWREY SPINET ORGAN, WAL- LEW BETTERLY MUSIC. MONTH END SALE Pianos, organs New and Used Prices that everyone can afford. Gallagher's Music 1710 $. Telegraph South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-0544 - Open Eves, 'til 9 p.n Sat. 5:30 p.m.______________ USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM LOWREY, WUR-LITZER, GULBRANSON, H A AA-MONO, ETC. PRICED FROM $450. TIZZY By Kate Osani 1943 SELF-CONTAINED IE “Sure gentlemen prefer blondes. But in our age group I think they prefer chocolate cake!” COLLIE PUPPIES ALS d puppies, 4 weel . Holly, ME 4-3175. ____79 MIXED R E E TO GOOD HOME, CUTE and cuddly housabroken kittens. 473-1092.___________________ GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN ______ GERMAN SHEPHERD. AAALE W=RTGHT TTAN0, year old. (Jood protection. EM e. 451-4743. i HUNTING D 482-0470, after 4 p.m. Plonts-Trees-Shrubs 81-A HOUSE OF POODLES GROOMING AND SUPPLIES OSTER CLIPPERS AND BLADES 5810 Dixie Hwy.________OR 3-8920 IRISH SETTER AKC REGISTERED female, 4 weeks, ------------- ■ $125. 482-4445. CLEARANCE SALE, ON ALL TO-mato, petunias and other plants, at w West Buell Road, W mile West of Rochester Rd. VERGREENS. UPRIGHTS, spr^_ers,_^1(^frees,_8I5._ You dig. iRISH SETTER PUPS. AKC. FROM .......................... -Pitney Bowes Postage machine,'AAALE WEIAAARANER, ALL PA- Paymaster check writer ai PUREBRED BLACK MINIATURE, AKC poodle PUPS, 2 mos., FE ___________________________ r 9-9 FE M402 SIAMESE SEAL POINT KITTENS, registered, $30. 485-2484._________ SIAMESE KITTENS From Internationally known Harob Cattery. "Superior show stock, status symbol pets." CFA registered — Seal and Bluepolnt. Health and disposition guaranteed. ALSO STUD SERVICE - 473-0749. SIAMESE KITTENS $15 Lincoln __________FE 5-1045 SKUNK, DEORDORIZED AAALI PEAT AND BLACK DIRT. sand, gravel. 428-15S0. WHITE, YELLOW AND BLACK sand and gravel. Mels Trucking, YOUNG MALE BOXER REOIS- FE ^7774._______________________ BLACK DIRT AND TOPSOIL. 4-0358. Al's Landscaping. Auctian Sahr________^ 3 SPECIAL AUCTIONS FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 7 P.M. SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 7 P.M. SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 2 P.M. LOADING TOP SOIL ALL Saturday, Boyd and Locks off Mt. Clemens. MY 3-1488. SAND, GRAVEL AND DIRT, GRAD-' ind excavating. Clarkston. MA ), Keh's Dirt it Dozing. Crushed LImestona B & B AUCTION Dixie Hwy._______OR 3-2717 ANTIQUE AUCTION, SATURDAY, 4, at Blue Bird Auctions, Dixie Hwy., starts at 4:30 Tall Timbers Nursery Pets-Hunting Dogs 8-WEEK-OLD SIAMESE KITTENS, ADORABLE PART COCKER PUP- KC APRICOT POODLE PUPPIES, quality bred, selling out, - $45. - 451-3445. AKC 'APRICOT AND females, . __________EM 3-3549._______________ AKC SILVER POODLE, 3 YEARS AKC DACHSHUND, / $25. call 332-1328.____________ AKC TOY CHIHUAHUA, FEMALE FE 5-3840 AKC SILVER GERMAN SHEPHERD 10 months old. AKC POODLE PUPPIES. 8 WEEKS. $50 and up. Or 34)401. It tempern' R 3-1902. /yKC MINIATURE APRICOT POO- dle, mala. $58. 427-3841 Ortonvilla. BEAUTIFUL SHEPHERD-COLLIE 4 months, all shots, sacriftca for $15. Call FE M181 axt. 257, ' • 5 p.m. or FE 2-4909 after BOXER PUPPIES, AKC, 4 WEEKS $75. AAA 40114._____ kNINE CObifTRY CLUl GOING ON VACATION, SELLING prize African violets, • 447-2714. LITTLE EDEN'S IRIS ACRE, NOw! I. RIzomes, 10c and up. VIsilors xime. 28 N. Astor, Pontiac, FE LivBstocIc 83 ARABIAN FILLY, REGISTERED ID BLACK, POODLE APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES, ■— registered. Stud service f P, 4288-3015. Truck loads of new and used furniture and appliances. Power lawn mowers including riders, and two-wheel trailers. secretary, tables, chairs, spinning wheels, china, carnival glass. AAany others too numerous to ---------- Edwin H. Murto EVERY FRIDAY . ________ ______ 2:00 P.M. Sporting Goods-AII Types Door Prizes Every Auction a Buy—Sell—Trade,-------- ConsI------ onsignmanto Wal BI.B AUCTIO FRUIT WOOD POSTER BED; RE- ...-. refrigeration compressor; executive desk;------- large vIsOr-M bedroom suite; dinette set; pdint. To to highest bidder at Auctionland, 1300 CrOscent Lake Rd. Sat. nite Juna 4, 7 p.m. Doors open 4:30 MONDAY, JUNE . .. ... MILDRED PAGE, LIQUIDATION American Legion Hall, Milford Glass, ChiM, Lamps, 8, Furniture PERKINS SALE SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Swartz Creek,_____Ph. 435^400 SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1 d Hadley on lies south to on Pratt Rd. rsr ■"Sfcmole drawn tools,'haiv bells, collars, odd placot celluloid rein spreaders and large lewelry wagon accumulation should be very attractive to the antique seekers. John Cobum, proprietor; Metamora Bank, clerk;/ Bud Hlck-----general auctioneer. Oxford. -2159. OA 8-i____________ SATURDAY, JUNE 4-10 A.M MICHAEL STEVENS FARM 8839 Beard Road, Bi— WEDNESDAY, . ----ERT .___ COLLEi&l 1324 Mott Street, aagm Puns, Glass, Lanes 8, Cl • PERKINS Sale Avetion SalBi SATURDAY, 7 P.M. HALL'S AUCTION SALE ' 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Laka Orion Airline stereo and TV comblna- plece maple living room _____________ dressers, chest of drawers, electric stove, gas dryer, many good --------- and used Items to choose from. SPECIAL, SUNDAY, 3 P.M. ALL NEW SCRATCH AND DENT SA|.E 18 - 81450 % inbHt Cj^pIr tAAlLTil rd candmen, kre box. sink, aleaps spare tire - new, $458, also small boat trailer, 835. 8F — tra^ng?“l l*^t *tSS!.""4l 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. I E. Walton, dally 94 FE 84402 ACE TRAVELER Exclusively Aca. New an Droved Interior paneling of m. A big differanca. JOHNSON'S EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston _________425-1711 BOOTH CAMPER Aiyminum covert and campari for any pickup. ' “*^-"*** ford. OR j-5 I. n67 LaForatte Water CAMPER PICK-UP, SLEEPS 4, GAS, water, electricity - - -FE 4-5004. CAMPING SITES ----eras, private lake, safe--- modern facllltlaa, McFaely Resort, 1140 M15, Ortonville. Ixle Hwy., P 332-8828 AT COLONIAL I^EDfATB'S?2jjpI^r||M^ OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK In Every Price Range At Winter Discounts "“^rC^Tlv^E^liiliVT^ON^^ 474-2010 ATTENTION Retirees 8i Newlyweds . visit Pontlacs jS newest and finest Priced to fit all budgets IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Only 8 choice spaces left Take advantage of our big closeout sale. RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE 395 S, Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan FrI.-Sat.-Sun. 124, Closed on Wed. Open Mon.-Tues.-Thurs. 12-8 . DEtROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF KROPF Top trade allowanca on your ---------- ge selection of ui 10 wldes at bargain o 10 wldes at bargain prices. Terms to your satisfaction suite. Chrome sets. Variety of liv-TRANKLIN 15'. EXCELLENT CON- GOOD USED BUYS 1945 18' Barth, all alum., self-cWb • led $1995 . „ 14' Tawas Brave ..... $1295 1944 14V4' Cree ........... $H95 - I 17' Beemer t~' Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy._________MA 5-1400 la Evergreen y. 425-1922. HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES Dally 10 to 5, 8 to 10 p.m. Sun. 12 noon to 5 p.m. HOBO SALES CENTURY-MALLARD-SAGE All self contained. 14' to 28', four and eight sleepers. HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS 3091 W. Huron ! WHITE FACED HEIFERS, 400 lbs. each — 14 mo., old quarter terse. Troy, MU 9-1478. YEAR OLD RJDING MARE, LEARN TO RIDE PIGS, 14 WEEKS SALE OR TRADE, 2 SHETLAND!, and hamau. EM : SHEEP. GOOD HERD OF 37. CALL Hay-Grain-FBMl Reese and Draw-tita Rentals. HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1454 Open 9 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Queen — Overland — Bar - Concord trailers. MERIT FIBERGLAS TRUCK COVERS TRIM LINE CAMPERS BY COLEMAN THE GREATEST NAME IN THE GREAT OUTDOORS 3340 w. HURON__________FE 2-3989 REESE DOUBLE BAR LEVEL frame hitch ' " ‘ " FE 2-r-' JOHN DEERE HAY BALER; rack; Hammermlll with belt; ___ for John Deere tractor; gasoline tank on legs. 4225 Halstead Rd., Welled Lake. AAA 4-3293.________ ENS GARDEN TRACTOR, DOLENS RIOEMASTER GARDEN tractor with plow, disc, cultivator, dote condition. Reasonable. 10345 Oakhlll, Holly. Vk mile East of old INTERNATIONAL 45 HAY BALER, 110 volt International fence charg-*' *■"“ ’• barn stanchions,, good condition, all for $150 separately. Metamora 478-2223. LAWN SWEEPER V LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS, FROM 7 H.P. TO 9Vk H.P. WITH ATTACHEMENTS, 895 AND UP. •«.<:vL»*£™R^.MODEL_NO^ 240^ , KING BROS. MICHIGAN'S LARGEST (REAL) farm service store. Over 31 years of honest dealing at present location, Ortonyllle, NA 7-3292. Repairs for all makes of farm — Colt IMraullc riding tractors In stock. Depend on Davis. ______ 15' GARWOOD 895K Sleep 5. Spot- r Vrailer, , Shqlwer. 473-IR I' BEEiWER 1 Mtad Ml IX ^COMPLETE WITN 473-1858. Travel trailers. SEE THE FAMOUS Canvas Back Camper By Mallard DISPLAY MODEL ON SALE I TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES ......... *■ FE 2-4928 Streamlines-Kenskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Manitors Campmate Truck Campers Franklin Truck Campers Good Used Travel Trailers From $875 to $1295 Sleep up to 4 people —Serv*ice*8^r%a^Sale-OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK T 8. R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd._______85'. „ KADEL RENTALS — 15 FT. I Brand new self contained, models of travel trailers. Holly Travel Coach, Inc., 15210 N. Holly Rd., Holly, ME 44771. Open days SCAMPER CAMPER, SLEEPS STARCRAFT CAMPERS PINTER'S MARINE - 1370 Opdyka TAKE YOUR VACATION WITH FROLIC - BEE LINE DRIFTWOOD - SCAMPER up. Also rentals. Jacks, kitai—..... telescoping, bumpers, laddarw racks. Lowry Camper Salae, I3S EM ^3481. Spare tl HoMsetruners ^ 19 20' HOUSETRAILER, $450 lkS9 AMERICAN 10x40, 2 BED- 1941 DETROITER - EXPANDO, 10x55', Triple "A" condition. $408. ^l^lty. Eves. 334-3050, days 143 BILTMORE, 2 BEDROOM. toc'’te‘$5SB *'* ***' -' 1944 MARLETT, $40^ DOWN, TAKE over payments, 3344455. ATTENTION RETIREES Special price. New I8'x90’ Elcar. Have 'Wtee In park near MaW. WATll^rMOBlLEllOM SM*!*A'*i BOB HUTCHINSON SALES _ 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR 31202 Drayton Plains LIBERTY TRAILER, 12X517, CASH OXFORD TRAILER SALES TAKE THAT VACATION THIS TIME We rent new travel trailers sleeping 4 or 8. Make your reservation t. See the newest Ir I, Stewarts, and famous Wlnna-travel trailers. Open 9-8, closed Sunday south of Lake Orion oi _____________MY 2-0721_____________ PACEMAKER 1959 - TRI-LEVEL, d 485-1128. ParkhursT Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 '0 ft. Featuring New Moon Juddy and Nomads. Located half way between Orion ai ”usln. MyTmII.* LOOKING «• a aead Suzuki? SuzuM i JkMtcJT CUSTOM COLOR 238 W. Montcalm (at Wast Wide Track) RENT-A-CYCLE BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. Naw Yamata »), 80 and twin lOOs. Rates cheaper th---- RIDA-RENTA CYCLE for motorcycle of equal V ply to Tom Road. 2254 i Ct., Milford. SUZtlKI CYCLES, 50CC-1^C RUPP Mlnlblkes as low at 8119J5. Taka to W. ............... - “ SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAm 9-2179. SUZUKI 1944, 4-SKED, X.4 t *— ' res than 1,100 miles still guarantee. $450. OR 31 SUZUKI BETTER GET 'EM NOW 12 MOS. -- 12,000 MM E WARRANTY TUKO SALES INC. 872 e. AUBURN - ROCHESTER Boots — Accessories 12' ALUMINUM BOATS $99. TRAIL-ert $118. 15' canoes $189. 900 lb. ............................fibarglat 40 H.P. Johnson electric 900 slier, battery-box $1350. BUCHANAN'S t Highland Rd.________3432301 12' WOLVERINE RUN-ABOUT, 25 2' FIBERGLASS BOAT 1 YEAR old with 7'k hp EvInruda motor and stand. 4244383.________ 4 FOOT CADILLAC, TRAILER, Mark 25 Mercury motor and con-■ • $375. FE 31447. 14'.< LARK FIBERGLAS BOAT; FIBERGLASS BOAT, Exc. condition. $1575. FE 30234. . 15' BOAT, 35 JOHNSON MOTOR— ^ electric, tilt trailer, $475. FE 2-7574. 2-7574.____________________________________ Oxford I 14 to 40 ft. long, 8 to 20 ft. wide We have parking ;___ Open 9 to 9—7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 3330777 • -------th of Teleor ' Auto Accessories 1943 HARLEY-DAVIDSON, SCOOT-— good condition, $195. 4518 Slm-It Dr. OR 3-7533. Motorcyciqs 1943 TRIUMPH. 500 CC. 4 .. YAA4AHA, shield, ca"' $450. 194i .......... —. ---- Cub 200 C.C. r ___________ metal f ' 4-1481. 1945 ’ELECTRA-GLIDE, ■■ HONDA m SCRAMBLER, ■ romed, Cadillac red, Var-, and Stroker kit. $400. 1945 HONDA 250 SCRAMBLER. EXC. condition. Extras. $550. 482-4449. D A-m EXCELLENT condition. Call after 5:30, EM 33149. 1945 HONDA 300 SUPER HAWK, like new. 531 N. Main S' 1-3390.______________________________ HONDA 305. 450 MILES, Her warranty, $475. FE 38792. 1944 305 HONDA SCRAMBLER,. 850 miles, all chroma, tank, it—— etc. trials, tires, front and phis extras. 335-7533.______ HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT, ISO CC, 1945, S550. FE 31914. 90, $115" BRIDGESTONE motorcycles 'trom 0109.95 UP paul*wung*vSrina I Hwy. OR 4 FOR SALE, rns^ C^ FREE-FREE with every Suzuki, 12 monthe or 12,000 mile warranty. Better lhan anything you can wear; CUSTOM COLOR, 238 W. Montcalm 77 W. Huron (At wast WIda Tract) HONDA!! World's biggest seller NoifiSer gadget needed Just a.sees bit of gas Over 200 marines to choose from Including _ EASY TERMS-FREE HELMET-HUR Also authorized dealer BSA-tr IUMPH-NORI MOTOK3UZZIE - 5 SPEED DUCATI ANDERSON SALES 3 SERVICE 45S. T^qph FE >71« accessories. Make offer. 482-3105. 15' SLOOP-FENTER BOARD, DEEP hull $150, in' Hydroplane $75, 50 h.p. electric Evinrude, 3 h.p. Chief 15' CHRIS CRAFT FIBERGLASS, 35 Evinrude electric, canvas, lots of extras. Price $425. 482-0431. 14' CHRIS-CRAFT CAVALIER, IN- 4' FIBERGLAS BOAT 45 HORSE Mercury, elec. Master Craft Tilt trailer. Many extras. Exc. condl-tlon. Highland 887-5534.__ ------ --------- performance and condition. $1800, terms. FE 35544. 17' SORG CRUISER, COMPLETELY SEA RAY INBOARD OUTBOARD Tandem trailer, like new. $1995. 4934^ after 4. . AIR BOAT, UKB NEW, 125 H.P., $800. FE 31452. _____________ O' SYLVAN PlINTION BOAT, USED 10 hour$, EvInruda 18 h.p., elec., starter, $1200. 887-4575.___________ facilities. Many extras including ^stm inade tralleo^135 h.p. Grey Ing and-very seaworthy. Excellent condition. $4200, terms. FE 2-5544. 110 HORSE POWER, 17' CHRIS Craft, newly finished Inside and out. Needs engine repair, $700. 2453 Silverside, on Loon LI 1940 CHRIS CRAFT CRUISER. 25* Custom Cavalier and trailer. This boat has all the comforts of home, and can be hauled anywhere. I Inland lake and have kept It In tip-top condition. This Is an opportunity to get Jnto boating In one complete package for $4000. Can be seen at Cass Lake Marina "Well 24." Phone owner at Ml 7-3214 or MA 31341. Ask for Bemle. INBOARD RUN-ABOUT, gooo condition. 424-5284. 945 SKI-BARGE, I9'r' WITH trailer, electric start and shift Evinrude, 75 h.p. Still In warranty. JOHNSON M O T O h $ AND Aerocraft . T4 .. .. ,... Repair Experiwica. TONY'S MARINE 1495 Orchard Lake Rd. 4833440 PINTER'S Starcraft — MFG — Thompson Weeres Pontoons and Watar BIkae ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS MANUFACTURERS OF CUSTOM AND STANDARD BOAT WINDSHIELDS - 24-HOUR SERVICE ON ALL REPLACEMENT WINDSHIELD. COMPLETE STOCK OF FIBERGLAS A4ATERIALS FOR BOAT COVERINGS, REPAIRS AND CAR BODIES. SOLTIS PLASTICS CO. EM 34459 BIG IS' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUTS, 5 yr. warranty. $595. Buchanan's. BROOKLINE 500 OUTBOARD, $50 4131450 aEARANCE! 1965 Models Now On Display Pontiac (Jnly. MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE^UT, INC. 88 E. Watton Opan 9-4 PE 34481 Chris-Cr3t SPORTBOAfS 3 CAVALIERS LAKE & SEA MARI.YA S. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 40587 te»Y and box, 1941 Z5 h.p7'Evlii- ViS!' nIw NEW 14' Mlrro Craft aluminum $m""co£S?jlR^?fi'S*PR'rETB?: F(3RE YOU bTiVi GtoSS^r, SteJre, 'vinruda boats and motors, Grumman and Tam- •Uemode Rd. Loft i ^fAMANCa ON aio BiM n ^ ~ «n*«. ■ I JUNE SPECIALSI IV* up to *230 on brand n«w 1M JOHNSON Motor! N*W IMS ^JOON BOAT CHOICB BEtBCTION ON DISPtAYi ■ YOU NAME IT, WE GOT ITI ApKh* Camp Traitor Paetory MnmAfnum 1963 FORD F6M, IS* VAN BODY, -“I finith and good condition all wd. Excaltont buy at 11395. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE biB savinst. OPEN DAILY 'till I p.m. Sunday! 10 a.tri. to 5:00 p.rr BILL COLLER 1 mil* **st el Lapeer ■________On M21_________ pIck'Hip. VO engine, c box, radio, 6-ply tire LARSON, INBOARDOUTBOARD .........................*361 Laraon 16 foot outboard .S114S ^Sav* on 1965 U toot boat. Dock!—wood and aluminum. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrvito n.«i.r'< 1199 S. TeleBrapb Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER' ,.^E >6,2, jEHk Cm-Tnwb 101»A .1, 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, -----— —fcFEW i-2 AND I* JUNK CARS Free tew. OR »293B.___________ ALWAYS BUYING ^JUNK^CARS COPPER 40 CENTS 4 genaratora. C. Dixon, OR 36*49. JUNK CARS WANTED, ANY CON-dltlon, inrunedlat* pickup, 353-3577. Uwd A»t»Tr»ck Parti 102 t UkU4.UO CHEVY MAGS. *10. 331- t9» MEIU Chevy V* to, IMS F( LEd FE 3-166* PONTIAC ENGINE trana. Conytot*. SMO- Pg tMdVY - FORD COMET • FALCON SThnaSnerTlS:---------------- -W prlc*d.-53Mll7. PERFORMANCE ENGINEERING is.S'-jrvsa.’issLiBi ’teitsjg.iaiiaaar’ Snr ss4 lh>4 Tndu 1SS mi MODEL A ROADSTER PI UP. Cell after t pjn. 6*16*15. miCH^^K 'PICKUP, aT '» 'WTflWATIOIIAL PICKUP, nil THE PONTIAC PJIESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1966 excellent condition. OR 34402. GLENN'S t*l CHEVY PICKUP W-TON. L.C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. Nwe f< Uie mile north of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph__FE *4531 1960 VW, GOOD CONDITION. 3 —Autobohn Mototv Inc.___^ AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V> mile north of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph FE *-4531 1963 SPRITE, CLEAN, SHARP. FE 1965 Chevy %-Ton — 4-Speed complete with self contained cami er, ready to rolll Intercom. $ave HOMER HIGHT Motor, Inc. On AA24 In Oxford, Michigan OA 8-2528 1964 TRIUMPH S lent running co FE 4-6230. 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror FORMULA JR, SEAMLESS TUB-Ing frame, 750 cc Crosley. OHC engine. Flat 4-speed trana., Weber cam, Mallory Ign., complete but neat assembling. *150. Also, 1930 Model A, 2-dbbr, stock except for trl-carb ' ' ’ . . PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch ' Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 I GOOD SELECTION OF TRUCKS are always on hand at Jerome Ford. Pickups, stakes, tractors, vans and econollne buses to choos' from. JEROME FORD, Rochester' Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 speed, V6 and VI, heavy du springs, tires, 1960-1964 GMCs and FORDS $695 up FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford NEW LOW-PRICE 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-.speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror, including all taxes $1777 including oil taxes Houghten FACTORY OUTLET 528 N. Main Rochester OL 1-9761 STAKES and DUMPS - 1963-1964-1965 FORD fJoOO - 3x5 Dompi iFron to $299511 1963 FORD N-750 Ul" wheal baaa, erlH taka ir body. 332 Cu. In. anglno, 5 r 2*P.ed.92.,.^P..5 $795 1957 FORD F-600 VI, 2 spend, 125 firos, tow 12' bomb, groin end cattle body. $695 Big Stock of othor mokos and modeto to sctoct from ASK FOR Truck Dipt. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford llw iiidl llted Cure 106 MS9 B U I C K. 195* CHIVY FO| BUKiK BLECTHX rdtop. With fuH pot ... „ .. LUCKY AUTO 1963 BUICK convertible. Mi_______.... power, *69 down. Spring special at only $1469 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKUND 333-7863 T963 BUICK SPECIAL 44)00R 9-passenger station wagon. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, whitewall tires. Beautiful 1-owner Birmingham New Car Trade. $1295 Full Price. Credit No Problem. Bonk Rotes at Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 j clean, excellent c *1100 or host offtr. i25-0264.___________ 19*4 BUICK WILDCAT . 1961 VOLKSWAGEN ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 ___ ____ Interior. Automatic transmission, power ateertng and brakes, factory elr conditioning. 3-year warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 1963 VW CONVERTIBLE WITH RADIO AND HEAT--R, WHITEWALL TIRES, A HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 SPORTS CARS Galore 60 New and Used Sports cors on hand. All ready for immediate delivery. Pontiac'S AuthPoizad DMitr for TRIUMPH-MG-AUSTIN HEALY-SUNBEAM-FIAT -MORGAN Grimalcdi BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A with as low OS *5 downl . , King Plan Financing. Call Mr. FISCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 GM Grand Opening. A city filled with UP to 100 can lar makes end nwdels ti ’"^SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across from Pontiac State Bank SHELTON 1953 BUICK ROADMASTER, RUNS fine, good rubber, power sfeerl™ windows and seat. Cheap. F. Cove, 70 S. Tasmania. 332-2165. 1957 BUICK, 2 DOOR HARDTOP, ---tires, needs rpK engine, * r over *50. 266 Chandler. 1962 BUICK hardtop. Sno-Shoe white. Power steering and brakes. No money down, weekly payments of *SJS. Full price. $997 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAIkLANDi 333-7863 1963 BUICK LaSABRE CONV^RTI-We. Poerar ttoarlnB and power brafcae. Hghf blue svHfi white top. Meat for summer driving pleasure. tIJH. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN radio, excallent lltlon. Solid llghf blua - svhitowoll tires. *1195. VAN CAMP CHEVY iln MU »1(as MILFORD GM (Ownor's imttals) Gale McAnnelty's Auto Sak I sure and wetch tor ou June Grand Opening. A btock filled with up to 100 Popular makes and models to select from. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across from Ponflae Steto B CARNIVAL Oakland GM LUCKY AUTO 'SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET M South BIrmIr_ 4-2735 - Mt I9M CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, - ‘ IS, Stereo, will trodo. FE 1. Or, 673-9^1.__________ OLIVER BUICK finish, whitewalls, OLIVER BUICK GLENN'S 164 Buick LoSebro station wagon, passanger, povwr steering, brakes, tintad glan, rsCk on top. L. C. Williams, Salesman > BUICK WILDCAT, HARDTOP Mtpe, sliver exterior, blec"- *-rior. Power equipment, llki L700 mltos, *^. 647-43M. 1957 CADILLAC, NICE - *275. OP-dyke Hardware, FE S66S6. MUST DIS6>OSE OF 1959 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle, ----------------- ey dowm, *7.1. _______ __ Murphy, 3354101, McAuliffe. 1959 CJkOILLAC 3-OOOR COUPE -power, leaner. AlmetT Inside and out. Na I No'RTHWOOD auto FE Estate Storage IQ9 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 1961 CADILLAC CONVERTiBLB -Full power, full price *1,^7. Estate Storage 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVU. BIRMINGHAM — 1957 CADILLAC, 4 DOOR HARO-good condition. Exc. rw--"— OR 3d594._____________________ 1958 CADILLAC coupe DeVllle, 2-door hardtop, or steering, brakes end s Radio, hsoftr, ilmosf Ilka Full price *697. Smell down poy-mant and easums small weekly payments. We handle and arrange all financing. Call Mr. FE 64071 Chpitol Auto 312 Iw. MONTCALM By Dick Turnet|HtW uiid ll»d CwE 106 1963 CHEVROLET AOOOR BEL AIR iiM, ^,100. or'sSw, Stt!' 4 p.l I Ustd Curs 106 1966 CHEVELLB 396 POSITRAC-tlon. 4sP9*d. Rad with white Interior. Toko over paymont*. *91.36. Call after 5, 363-7lfc. •a?... 7 weakly. Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND A1 Hanoute Inc. GLENN'S John McAuliffe Ford 196* Chovollo tupor Sport, 4 SPEED, posl-frac. *2,625. 33*-970ii. 1*4 CHEVROLET VAN, WHItE with red Interior, powtrglldo. radio, hooter, low mlloogt. A beauty “"''SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward 'Birmingham ‘Oh that Freddie’s a regular guy all right . . . replar hamburgers, regular malts. Nothing double or deluxe!’’ 1964 Chevy Imoola Super Sport Coupte Bltv«r mitt finith, w black t-- -- ---“ $1569 Haw uMl UMd Cart 106 1942 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 '"r, outomatlc, radio, heater, ;er steering, brakes, whitewalls, re nice throughout, beautiful It ^luo finish, matching |-‘* Oakland 1963 CHRYSLER Newport 4-door, power steering a power brakes. White with red ■tenor. Weekly special. 1-owr Birmingham trade. Drive It a you win buy It. Bank rates. $1395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth »0 S. woodward mi 7-3 New and Used Car* 106 JEROME New and U*ed Cars 106 1941 CHEVY 9-PASSENGER, WAG-on. Full price, *397. Estate Storage^' 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 FE 4-1004 or FE 3-6*54 1964 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE. Smart tu-tone " ' ' ' " Ing Interior, 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT - >e. Cimeo Bolge with match- trim, VI, -------- -....- Easy I "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 159 4 DOOR CHEVY IN GOOD condition. 101 Euclid ott Oakland. FE 2-— CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wide Track FE 2-9214_________ radio, heater, whitewalls no rust, closn. OR 3-3992 aftsr 6 p.m. McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-(5SI loot N. Ms ROCHESTER « 1964 CHEVY Wogon Aklth V(, automatic, power steering, brakes, factory air conditioning, heater, radio, whitewalls — beige finish. Only — *1,995. 1964 IMPALA Convertible VI, power steering, 4-speed, heat. *r. radio, whitewalls, turquoise mrieSSuier 4-door with 6-cyl. standard transmission, heater, radio, whitewalls. Only *(95. T962 CHEVY Bel4ir 2-door with 4-cyl. standard transmission, town finish. Only **95 Crissmon Chevrolet On Top of South Hill TIRES, ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of *6J*. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. GLENN'S 1944 Corvette, black with black Interior, 4-speed. Reel sherp. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-.7371 FE 6-1797 Many more to ' LLOYD MOTORS, QUALITY USED cars. We sell trade, buy. Financing no problem. 1250 OAKLAND. 1962 CHEVY BEL AIR WAGON, V-l auto., power steering, 32,'" miles. Exc. Condition. *150. 5-5513.___________________________ 'SOMETHING NEW' MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Wagons Both 6 cylinders and 8, some with power steering and brakes. All hove radio and heaters. Look over our selection, prices never better. Jerome Ford Rochester OL 1-9711 Public Notice ' REPOSSESSIONS The following cars will b* told on or before Saturday, Juno 4, at Star Auto Sales, 40 S. Talagraph. Absolutely No Money Down T960 BUICK. BAtrNa*'DUM5« Weekly payments . *5 1959 OLDS j 2-door hardtop BALANCE DUE-$275 1942 CORVAIR 4-DOOR. AUTOMATIC transmlstlon, radio, heater. This It 0 1-owner car; you mutt ta* Itl Full price, *695. NORTHWOOD AUTO FE M239 1960 CHEVROLET station wogon BALANCE DUE-$225 1961 PONTIAC Storchlef BALANCE 0UE-$775 1962 RAMBLER station wagon BALANCE DUE-$585 Weekly Payments THESE CARS CAN BE SEEN DAILY BETWEEN THE HOURS OF * A.M. AND 9 P.M. AT STAR Auto Soles 1, 60 5. Telegraph / 2 btoda South of Huron Call Mr. Allen FE 8-9661 1961 CHEVROLET door. Automatic transmission, i cyligder engine, radio, heetei new tiree. Full prict 1497. Onl P.Ob down and *7.00 weokh Wa handle and arranga all 1 nsneing. Oall Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of OalFlsnd Value-Rated Used Cars 1964 CHEVY WAGON 4 cylindars; standard transmission $1395 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 CHEVROLET 1945 'iMPALA CON-vortlbla. V4 auto, 'power brakes, steering, windows. Lot* of extras. Call offer 4 p.m. LI 3-2404._ 1945 CORVAIR 4-SPEED, 6564301, after 4 p.m. _________ 1942 CHEVROLET CQNVER-TIBLE WITH V* ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, FULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $9.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks of HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1965 CHEVY VI STATIQN WAGON, MSAMM MiaeA rmtthA. bbmu speakK* power steering^ N GM (Owner's Inltlels) Gslo McAnnolly's Auto Salt 1962 Chevrolet Bel Air steflon on. White finish with red rIor. Automatic transmission, VS engine. 2-yeer warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across from Pentlap 1943 MONZA 2-DOOR, WHITE, RED leather interior, auto., low mf---- (tood condition. GM oxocutlvi REPOSSESSION wagon, VI, pqwer, *10.17 weekly. Call 5-4101, McAuliffe. Bargain Minded Used Cor Buyers Attention! Our 12th ANNIVERSARY SALE It how In progress end the tevingt are greater then ever before on all our "OK" USED CARS. Shoe the Big "OK" Used Car Let at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES "Chevyland" 431 Oakland Avenut ot Cast FE 44547 1943 CHEVY II NOVA STATION wogon. Dark blue with matching trim. 4 cylinder with standard transmission. Special prka S1095. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1963 '.hayy---------------------------- 112.17 GM Mhootny trior. Aulo> nHotlc tronsmioslong VI m yoor warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1964 DODGE 880 r hardtop with power stei r brakes. Extra sharp ■"• 1 owner Birmingham rates. Only $1795 BIRMINGHAM rHOYItl Fe.PLYkAOUTH 1944 Corvair convertible, 4 spas red with white top. Pool thorp. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many ' ------------- ----- fast. $1595. Ml 1965 MONZA Corse hardtop. Four speed, mefol-lic burgundy. Sharp at o tack. $45 down, full price. $1597 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1965 MALIBU $S HARDTOP, Horsepower, 4-tpeed on the ... burgundy , with :^lte Jea^r Jn- 2-5647' •• 1965 XHEVILLE MALIBU SPOR "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Birmingham ________Ml 62735-MI 6-7IW_______ 1965 A6ALIBU SUP^R ' SPORT,' 25< horsapower, powar brakat, auto. transmission. 625-1W5. 19*5 CHEVROLET IM*»ALA CON- 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 44>OOR hardtop. Ermine whito with blue trim, VI, Powtrglldo, po Ing, radio, haator and tires. Extra tharp. *2195. "SOMETHING NEW' MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 104 South----- iirmingham U 4-2735MIr. OL 1-W11._______ ImA-RIRD with 4 WAV POWER •nd »lr conditioning «t*5 ItM BUICK WlMcot 2 door hard^ 3 way powar ifcarlng, brakes, windows ......... ■ m2 DODGE 330 4 door ^ owner 1«,000 miles. Price right _ 1»65 CORVAIR 2 door hardtop 7000 actual miles 1557 JEEP 4 wheel drive V truck *475 ROCHESTER DODGE y — Save More Pay ROCHESTEI 4514101 IMF John McAuMIfe Ford 1965 Ford Fairlone 500 Hardtop Ny Mi 1M3 MERCURY COMET CON,-vBrtiblt with outomotic, r 0 d i 0, heater, bucket seats.} Full vinyl interior. Blue finish with white top. A beautiful Birmingham 1-owner new cor trade. $95 Down and credit na prablem at Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3 i Aew Mi Usei Cm iMARMADUKE By Anderson end Leeminf Mew Mi Miei strait whitewall.. Ml...- .-a. 'VI M.M, 179 down, financing Balance of Only — $1677 1«3 FORD CONVERTIBLE Vi with automatic, power steering and lots of extras. It's brand new JEROME FORD Rochesters Ford Dealer. OL 1 9711._____, 1965 Ford Country Sedon 10 passenger station wagon, ... gine, radio, heater, Crulse-O-Matic, call Mr. Mason, FE Aullffe.___________________ IIM4 MERCURY MARAUDER Hi too, power steering r " ‘ 1944 Ford Galaxle SOO, 4 ' steering and brakes finish ”*’ Comet 4 door, autoi ''JJ^'*’’|l9»'’cadilla*c,*T door loaded M95‘ MAZUREK MOTOR SALES i FE 44M7! vinyl .......... $13941 Ll(5yd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1965“ FORDS $2295 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service after the Sale" OR 3-1291 MUST DISPOSE OF 194S T-BIRD Lendau, full power, air condl-floned, no money (town, S14.I7 weekly, call Mr. Murphy, 335-4101, McAuilffe. ______________________ IMF John McAuMffe Ford MUSTANGS - MUSTANGS Mustangs 17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW CAR WARRANTVS AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as low os $11.95 MAE( TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75 1965 MERCURY only 449 down and weekly pa' ments of 414.92. HAROLD TURNER 1942 VALIANT SIGNET 2 DOOR hardlop,g4 auto., bucket teata, radio and heater, whitewallt. Clean car, 4595. Owner 45fro341. 1963 PLYMOUTH Fury 4-door, power steer .nice car throughout. 1 owner. Any old car will handle down payment. Bank rates. Only $1195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH MO S. Woodward_Ml 7-3214 Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOP^ 2 PrUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM lOijNtwniihBi Cm GO!!“....... HAUPT PONTIAC Wagon, 4 cy whitewalls I 1945 CATALINA_2 dppj^hardtop mkTic, power steering, brakes. Car warranty. 1944 BONNEVILLE Coupe, wttlL^ tomallc, power steering, - ■ ■* 1944 GRAND f 1942 PONTIAC GP, STATE FA I 1942 PLYMOUTH SPORTS GLENN'S JUNE Transportation Specials— BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused Get ■ BETTER DEfL" et John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oaklend ' Ave. FE S- 1945 FORD GALAXIE SOO, 2-DC herdlep. V^ wuto., power eteei etc 41400. 343-5224._________ 1945 MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARDTOP, V4 With straight stict •—* |1940 FORD, 4-cyl. . 1940 DODGE 2-door 11941 CHEVY 2-dOOr 11940 CORVAIR. auto. 11941 COMET wagon hardtop, bronia Powar stearing, ( tpaad, no money down, 414.81 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy, 334-4101. McAulWa. ______________ f944 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. V-l Stick. Daluxa Interior. Wood trim.. 0200 miles. Under werrenty. FE; 2-1521 between 4-7. ____________ 44S or your old car down. Full $2497 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7B63 1966 Ford LTD 4-Door Hardtop WllhJJO^O^engine, redlo,^healer, f, whitewalls, only - 1950 CADILLAC ;1941 COMET, auto, |199t CHEVY, auto. 4497 4197 44.94 --444il 42.25 : 1940 CHEVY ' . 4497 MTS • 1941 PLYMOUTH . . . 4397 m!io NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY-PAYMENTS FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ____Just east of Oakland_ DOOR - __________ ____rer steering ______ brakes, radio, heater, excellent - JEROME FORD Roches-' Dealer OL 1-9711, 1945 MERCURY COLONY PARK station wagon Ilka new, radio, heater. Low down payment with bank rates. BOB BORST LINCOLN - MERCURY tatd BIRMINGHAM 444-4S34 $2995 I'keEGO BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ' On Dixie In Walerford at the double Stoplight __OR 30291 1965 JEEP WAGONEER Power steering and brakes, radio, warn hubs, automatic transmission MetaUlt- -green - llnlsh* 42495 _de- "'"rOSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 Pontiac-GMC-Tempest "Same location 50 Years" KEEGO HARBOR Value-Rated ■ ■-- Used Cors ! 1961 OLDSMOBILE t I "94" Holiday Coupe, radio, healer,; . $895| DOWNEY! Lloyd Motors ; VaTue^Roted ” 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 L Used Cars 14963 OLDSMOBILE I or, J-cyllnder automat-j Convertible Time Is _Herel 1965 T-Bird Convertible with radio, heater, Crulsa-o-mal power steering, brakes, whitewa Only- $3195 1961 Olds "98" Convertible radio, healer, automatic, full p_ er, air conditioning, whitewalls, Only- $1095 1965 Pontiac Bonnevilfe Convertible radio, healer, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls. Only— $2895 1965 Mustang Convertible radio, heater, whitewalls, $1995 I960 Corvette Convertible with VI engine, 4 speed, white walls. Only- $1395 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER SInea 1930" On Dlitie In Waterford et the double stoplight OR 3-1291 1942 Pontiac convertlbla, tual miles, 1 owner. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many more to choose from 1M3 CATALINA, 421HO, <-SP6Ei3, tripowor, 41,295. Detrolf KE 3-MS1. REPOSSESSION - 1943 PONTIAC Catalina convertible, like —■“ - - 412.17 -- iriginal price of over 4 e purchased today with 0 money r*— ■■■■" money down, 412.17 « Mr. Mason, TE B4101. GLENN'S 143 Grand Prlx, power brakes, real sharp. L. C. Willioms, Salesman ly mora to choeiA fr 1964 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE. 1 owner. New car trada-ln. 4149S. Can be purchased at no money LUCKY AUTO IMF 1963 Pontiac tr steering, automatic, many lor only 479 down, financing “$1444 "It only takes a minute fo Get a BETTER DEAL" et John McAuliffe Ford FE 2-1549, after 1943 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE CAT-alina. One owner, low mllt“* *” cellent condition. Ml 4-3773. 1M3 CATALINA PONTIAC, 1943 PONTIAC SAFARI WAGON, )wer, air, clean, n—■ *'— settlement. 343-3444. f CONVERTIBLE I'R 19S9 MIRC ParlClmte fun powers ggoa «.onoi*t tioiia t3?5. 6U-7M9. ___ t 1<40 MERCURY STATION WAGON, power brakes and steering, electric windows and seat. Good tires, 4350.! Also 19SS Pontiac Club Coupe, runsi good. 450. Cell owner in Rochester.; 1964 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 4-door sletion ( power steering. Extra sharp . _ er Birmingham trade. Vacation special. See and you will buy. $1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 40 5. WOODWARD______Ml 7-3214 944 PLYMOUTH WAGON, $POf-leSs, luxury faaturas, bast otter, 332-9438. 945 PLYMbUTH 1963 Tempest Convertible $997 OSCAR'S MOTORS 441 S. Saginaw St. ________FE 2-2541 ___ 1943 LEMANS CONVERTlfcLE — laddie- bronze, 324, cxxiiole, wir-wheels, whitewblls, power stee Jng end brakes. 34>9010._ GLENN'S 1943 BONNEVILLE, , 4 - DOOR hardtop, full power, factory a conditioned. Tinted glass. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 AUtO- StiirunderTectory’warranty. $895 LUCKY AUTO DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. P9M MERcuR^ncHbXE~oFD)’ ; 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 JVA' iytU OLDS STARFIRE HARDTOP, air, 499 S. Hunter near 1945 PLYMOUTH FURY Hardtop, automatic, r»i power steering, brakes. Oakland 1. CALL APtER CONVERTIBLE, 1941 PONTIAC -Red, sharp, bucket seats, powe windows, steering, brakes. Best ol ter or whet do you have to trade Ml 4-5357 after 4 p.m. or weekend 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4575. 473- 1942 PONTIAC TEMPEST 2-DOOR. .............. iml»4ton, rr" - ‘ COME TO -■ THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 100 Top Quality, on«-owner nev^ car trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET li; 65 Mt. Clemens At Wide Track FE 3-7954 . C CONVERTIBLE. Automatic. Power sturlng, power sidewails, radio, heater,'tow mileage. Exc. condition, 41400. FE -9228 after 5:30 - ~ the unbelievably $1497 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 GREEN WITH kit iiir 451-3107. 1944 PONTIAC TEMPEST WAGON. ' " power, alKtIrc windows, auto. IS., 4I47S. Call Max Warren, 425-S071, home after 4 p.m. FE 4-4240. ______________________________ GLENN'S 44 Grand Prlx; Sower steering, brakes, real sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Autorama Selections 1963 CORVAIR Monza, block finish with block interior. 4 - speed transmission. 'Minimum Down, $7.35 per week. 1962 FORD Golaxie SOO Convertible. Power steering, power brakes, automatic tronsmission. $7.35 per week. 1965 COMET 2-door with automatic. Gold finish with motching interior. Still in foctory warranty. $10.80 per week. 1%^-mCK Cbnveffib1§, power, steering, power brakes, automatic. 1 -owner that is just like new. $13.20 per week. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hordtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic tronsmission. 1-owner car that has been well cored for. $14.30 per week. 1964 OLDS Jet Star 88 4-3oor hardtop. Power car drives out exceptionally well. $14.30 per week. 1964 PONTIAC Cotalina Convertible. Power steering and brakes, outomotic. transmissior^ whitewall j GM (Owner'* Initials) Gale McAnnelly's Auto Se 4 Pontiac Grand Prlx. V -• - — —*1 vinyl ti mission, ----- -------- brakes. 2-year warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 I PONTIAC CATALINA, 421HO, 1944 PONTIAC HARDTOP. 1945 VW. Lika new. 429$. Tike 100 others and trucks, 414 up. ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE HWY. MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1944 PON- tiac wagon. ----------— " weekly. Ci Lloyd's. i9'44 GRAND PR IX, NOCTURNE blue, elr — full p ' ' - 421 HO. 100 $2J0a_________^ MUST DISPOSE bF tiac convertible, k 412.17 weekly. Cell 7043, Lloyd's._____ GLENN'S 1945 Bonneville convertible, t u I power, 4,000 actual miles. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-171 Grimaldi Transportation Specials 1953 FORD Pickup Special at $149 $99 Specials 1959 FORD 2-Door 1960 FORD 4-Door Auto. 1959 CHEVY Wagon .1960 FALCON Wagon No Money Down Grimaldi 1*4S BONNBVILLE COUP!, HARD- KEEGO Pontioc-GMC-Tentpest ."Same locatton SO Yean" KEEGO HARBOR «M| Usad Cm IM Ntw u4 Ust4 Can JM ms PONTIAC bATALIHA OOWW-t power, hydkrB., tim. W'lllS. CbH -**~T S Am. , ^ _ 194S SHARP 6T0, EXCELLENT GM brekn.' New car^jwarrenty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Acrou from Pontiac State Bi WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS lenery It whistle ALMOST ANYTHING MOVABLE BILL SPENCE U44 G10_A SPEED, POSITRAC-radio, power brakes, rally Bis and gauges. Cordova top. MHOS after 4 p.m.____________ AND HEATER -------- .whiteWALL TJRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aisume weakly paymtntiNof S14.IS. CALL CREDIT MGR-Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. Voluf-Rati Used Cars 1962 RAMBLER WAGON 4SSlW’*-«|£in»pahi • Eg^aacred^SSJl'ferom JoSrurical “SiiSSSed 14 Hindu queen DOWN 15 Coterie I StaK 16 Rustic (coIL) IMouthlike nsit 18Doctrine, 8Tear apart 21 Ancient dt^ 4 One (comb, on Nile form) SOmaiBWttal ‘band ---- 6 Rouses from (found in 17B9) sleep 31 Metal 7 CooUns utensil 32 Urge on (Scot) 8 Anger 33 Uncelot's son 0 BUhmrlc 37 Hlgh^rds 10 World War n 39 Weirdness- agencv (ah.) dOGameftsh lllStte/ 42 Encountered 12 Curved 43 Shetland hill structure * 17 Follower 28 Bargain event 18 Frown water 38 SUtue at Oisn UPose for 30England (ab.) 2o£l!^e 44Chmdh pirt 22Im«jr..ln "ggP^iod 23 Old TasUmsot eontainer prophet (vv.) 47 Public noUcee 24Dispatcbea 4BCooUdge'a 25 La^s > nickname 26 Spanish' 49 Feminine name communitF 90 Noise 27 Fell flower 52 AfflrmaUve 28AUe-----(Ger.) vote 34Upper nm" ---------- 3SFaisehood 54 Peer Gjmt’s J r- 5" 3 4 n J 6 6 9 11 r ir IT" L u nr 1^ ■ wL 1 19 dl a S" TT 25 26 p ■ 1 —j □ □ 3 1 n M|H m 36 m 40” 41 IT Pi 1 r 48 46 BT n 51 52 53 54 L. §r BT ST MB BT p Strikers Turn Down Boat Finn's Offer HOaAND (UPl) - Uaiow monbers at Chris Craft manufacturing company last ni^t rejected the oampany’s latest offer to settle a itiike now in Hfl 12th week. ★ ★ dr Hie company had offered the enqijoyes about 38 cents over ^ next three years. A u n i o n spokesman said the offer was rejected by a “sizable margin. The strike affects about & employes at Holland, Algonac and Cadillac. -—Television Programs— Pragrame furnished by ttaHene liitad In this column are subject to change without notice caiontwist 2-WJIK-tVi4~WWJ.TV> y^WxV^lV, f-CiaW.TV, SO-WKSb-TV, 56-WTVS "* ^Syrian Bullets Set Fire' TIBERIAS, Iwael (UPD - Syr ian sdidialf flilng phosphorus bullets set fire to miR-e than 1,200 acres of pasture at the northern end of the Sea of Galilee Wednesday^ the Israeli gov said yesterday. TONIGHT 1:11 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) (Color) Movie: “Ao-tion of the Tiger” (1067) Van Johnson, Martine Carol, Sean Connery, Helen Hayes. (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Superman (56) Americans at Work :1S (56) Social Security in Action Coverage of the Gmihr 9 flight Will periodically preempt regular programming. I •:N (2) (4) (Color) Network News (0) Marshal DUlon (SO) Little Rascals (56) Big Picture 7:W (2) (Color) Mr. Magoo (4) Traffic Ckxirt (9) Movie: “Dallas” (1950) Gary Ckioper, Ruth Roman, Steve Coclu*ane. (50) Soupy Sales (56) Spectrum ’66 7:80 (2) Wild, Wild West (4) (Color) Camp Runamuck (7) (Color) Flintstones (50) (Color) Uoyd^-------- Thaxton (56) Daily Grind 8:00 (4) (Color) Hank (56) Continental Ccmunent — Radio Programs— CKLW, Ntwt, Mutkr vi/JBK, Th» Heriwt WCAR, Ny»t. Joe Bacar*"* Nawi. Sports WHFt Uncle Jay Show <:M-WJBK, News i WW.iPTSfa^’ In Tlevlaw WXYZ, Alax Dralar titS-WXYZ. Nawh Sports WWJ—Ravlow: emphasis. MP-WXYZ, Id WCAR, Ron Reas WPON, News, Johnny Inna a'&'sssHr'-' Tili-WXYZ. Las Alan, WJBK. News, AAusle, Sports S:Mr-WJR, News, AAusle ..WWJ, News, Emphasis, Sports WHFI, Jazz-Brltain t:SP-WHFl, Jack Fuller 10;t»-WJR, TIgert/CaMfomla ArmIs WXYZ,-^anny Taylor Show IliO^wyyj, Nys Final ll:1B-WCAR, Rx, Health ItiU-WCAR, Ren Rosa WWJ, OvsmighI SATURDAY MORNIN* V.KLW, naws, Buo oavias WXYZ, AAsre Avary, AAusle, liSS-WJR, News, SunnysMa filB-WWJ, News, AAonllor WCAR, News, Jack Sanders WJ^ News, AAusle WHFI, Uncle Jay CKLW, News, Joa Van IBilB-WXYZ, ttava Lundy, AAii^ Naws WHFI, Bill Beyls W^, Naws, flan Johnson n:W-WJR, Nswiy Iperlly CKLW, News, Days I SiW-WCAR, Naws, » \Miantistfaelowest-piiced car of the big threei \Miantistfae only one of the three with a 5-year/5o,ooo-mile engine and drive train warran^r Valiant has over 1,000,000 satisfied ownersa ItfigureSa TV Features 1 Here’s how Plymouth’s 5-year/50,000-mile engine and drive train warranty protects you •Chrysler Corporation warrants the following parts of its 1966 cars for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, during which time any such parts proved defective in material or workmanship will be replaced or repaired at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer, without charge for such parts or label’: engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water |)ump, transmission case and internal parts (except manual clutch),^torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential and^fear-wheel bearings. These maintenance services are required under the warranty-change engine oil every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first; replace oil filter every second oil change; clean carburetor air fjjter every 6 months and replace it every 2 years; every 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to a Chfysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer and have him certify receipt of such evidence andyour car's mileage. Plymouth Valiant 6-cyiinder, 2-door si^dan Chevrolet Chevy II 6-cylinder, 2-door sedan Ford Falcon 6-cylinder, 2-door sedan /2025t *2090^ *2059^ tChack your local dtaler for his pries. Prices quoted above are based on Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Prices for lowest-priced 2-door sedan models of Valiant "lOO", Chevy II "100" and Falcon Standard exclusive of destination charges, state and local taxes, if any, whitewall tires and other optional equipment Valiant's lowest-priced 6«ylinder model is even priced below the lowest-priced Chavy II 4-cyllnder model, which Is $2028. Some people buy Valiant because it's just the right size for them ... not too big, not too small. Some buy it because they can get real gasoline economy. Some people like the Valiant because they can get it with ail sorts of optional equipment and special trim (that's the Valiant Signet). But for one reason and another, over one million people have decided on a Valiant Why don't you see your Plymouth Dealer and have him show you why right now is the best time of year to buy a Valiant And welcome to the efub. TlymoulU ...a great car by Chrysler Corporation. PUTMOum onnooN CHRYSLER Oaklond Chrysler-hymouth, Inc. 724 Otkiand Cloriutont Bill Spnnce, Inc. 6673 Dixi« Hwy. Milford: Bird Sole* ond Serveo 209-211 S. Main S» Rochoflttr: MeCemb Chrygltr-Piymeufli, Inc. 1001 N. Main St. • Wollod toko: Alex Moton 2222 NmIM. 8:30 (2) (Color) Hogan’s Heroes (4) ((X>lor special) London Palladium (7) Addanu Family (50) Merv Griffin (56) Doctors Only 8:55 (9) News 9:00 (2) (Color) Gomer Pyle (7) Honey West (9) Telescope 9:38 (2) (Color) Movie: “The King’s Thief” (1955) Ann Blyth, David Niven. Edmund Purdom, George Sanders. _ (4) (Qjlor) Mista- Roberts, (7) (OAat) Fanner’s ^Daughter (9) Star Route ___(56) Festival of the Arts 10:9ll4nCiilwTHSirPi^^ U.N.C.L.E. (7) Court-Martial (9) Tommy Hunter (50) Paul Winter 10:3619) TYovihcial Affairs 10:45 (9) Peggy Neville 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. (Color) “Special Agent’’ (1964) George Ardison. 2. “Dr. Rhythm” (1938) Bing Crosby, Bea Lillie, Andy Devine. (4) (Special) Space Report (7) Movies: 1. (Color) “Forever Darling”,11956) Lucille Ball, Desi Amaz, James Mason. 2. “Shock’ (1946) Vincent Price, Lynn Bari. (9) Movie; “Shadow of Fear” (1956) Mona Freeman, Jean Kent. 11:45 (4) Johnny Carson (50) Jockey Standings 11:50 (50) Sports Desk 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ ; 1:15 (2) The Beat 2:30^(7) AU-Night Show SATURDAY MORNING 8:10 (2) News 1:15 (2) Farm Scene 1:30 (2) Summer Semester (7) Americans at Work 6:45 (7) Wheelsville, U.S.A. 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (7) American Story Classics 7:30 (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Junior Sports Club 8:00 (2) Happyland (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Starlit Stairway 8:30 (7) Tliree Stooges 0:80 (2) Heckle and Jeckle (4) Jetsons 0:30 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) Atom Ant 10:00 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Secret Squirrel (7) Porky Pig (9) Wizard of Oz 10:30 (2) Lassie (4) Underdog (7) Beatles (9) Hawkeye (50) People Are Funny 11:00 (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Top Cat (7) Casper (9) Tides and Trails 11 :M (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) Fury (7) Magilla Gorilla (9) Life and Land AFTERNOON W;00 (2) Sky King (4) Beat the Champ (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Window on the World 12:30 (2) Linus (7) Milton the Monster (9) Ckjunty Calendar 1:00 (2) Sea Hunt (4) Bflseball: Dodgers vs. Mets (7) Hoppity Hooper M9) Championship Series (SO) Movie 1:30 (2) Detroit Speaks (7) American Bandstand 2:00 (2) Amateur Hour (9) Wrestling 2:30 (2) Movie: “Mr. Scoutmaster” (1953) Clifton Webb, Edmund Gwenn (7) Club 1270 (SO) RoUer Derby 3:00 (9) Music Hop 3:30 (7) Movie: “It Came From Beneath the Sea” (1955) Kenneth Tobey, Faith Domergue (50) Cowtown Rodeo 4:00 (2) (Special) Belmont Stakes ' (4) Telesports (9) Outlaws (50) Wrestling 4:80 (2) Movie: “Jalopy^ (1953) Leo Gorcey, Hunts HaU (4) Sam Snead 5:00 (i) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Lieutenant (50) Country and Western Time 5:30 (2) News, Weather, Sports (50) Forrest Green Show S:j5 (4) S.L.A. MarshaU Kate Smith in London SPECTRUM, 7:00 p.m. (56) Program explores “Music i Today From Bach to Rock.” LONDON PALLADIUM, 8:30 p.m. (4) Kate Smith hosts mnsical comedy star MilUcent Mai^ and rock ’n’ roller Tom Jones. TELESCOPE, 9:00 p.m, (9) William Dozier, execuUve ‘ producer of “Batman,” is interviewed. FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS, 9:30 p.m. (9) Shakespeare’s “A Winter’s Tale^*^ is presented. Boat Out of Control; Boy Falls and Drowns GRAND HAVEN tUPir-Pat-ICouldn’t get to-fahn tiefore he rick Dirkse, 12, rural Grand Haven, was drowned last night he fell from a motorboat in Grand River near his home. State Police said the victim’s brother, Mike, 14, spotted the boy in the motorboat, which was running- in circles, but TV SERVICE COLOR-BUCK i WHITE On* D*inoin»ra(i«n PONTIAC MUSIC/ AND SOUND/ PHONE 332-4163 ALUMINUM SIDING NO MONEY DOWN Fr«« ((timat*i AVERAGE / 6-ROOM HOUSE i«»«4 M 1*000 H* ft. of oMiotg. Largw M omallw pfgfHMMMUlr .025 ThicknMB H90 COMPLETELY INSTALLED I L&Y Awning & Siding 163 West Montcalm phone 335-2102 ★ ADDITIONS ★ rjuHiir BOOHS UUHDIDM SIDING BBC. BOOMS BOOriNG—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIAAATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE 15 W. LAWRENCE PonHoe,Mich. 6 Month* Bnfor* First Paymant ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING TELEVISION 8 ELECTRONICS ■ SERVICE ASSOCIATION ; < TSSKaanmnaflat S4SSaakriklaksl6,Miao ■ IHI’sTVAataaiuiSaiviea Paar AppOaiiea EM 14114 ■ fln&lHkUbBI,li;atalSIMMt —1" TiTri ■ 0 t V TV, iaa. /FE 4-1118 Al Noodtog TV PE^ 2-ni1 ! MStaUaaAMh* . IItSW.flMMaaafl,UkaMsa * Oalby Radia i TV FE 4-9802 St*tea«ki Radia-TV FE 2-HfT ■ lttIW.NamqlMtao ■ trs*S8’s Radia-TV 028-2118 Swaat Radio 4TY FEddMn S snw.Ran^PaaHa* m Hod’s Radio-TV FE 84112 TYoy TV-Radio, JR ntOrakaraLakaafl,faaHaa Jobason Radi*-TV FE 14889 Walton Radio-TV FE 2428T ■ SlSl.Waaaa,nM«aa ■ WKC, Inc., Sorviea 174-1111 S SSIlDUalia^anriMfMsi ■ SAVE UP TO nOO! A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF FAMOUS SIMMONS ‘FAIR - TRAOED' SHOWROOM SAMPLES OF HIDE^^BEDS HERE'S THE STORY: In order to clear their Detroit warehouse floors of oil discontinued showroom samples, Simmons mode major price concessions to Thomas Furniturel This simply means that for a limited time only, you can save tremendously on naHonally advertised Simmons Hide-A-Beds In every popular stylel But, you'll have to act now... quanitities are limited — don't miss this sensational salel ' \ ' _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________—___________________ %VE ^801 SIMHOMS COLOMIAL PIWO0 WITH FULL-SIZE MAT™«^ " , 74/' American etyte in lujtWftoas 100% ipylan $eptcl /fafefic, ReUfsIbte cvebibni « . . m