T/» W%aih%r «J. WMlIwr ■ar«mt PtncM THE PONTIAC PRESS Homd Edition VOL. 124 ~ NO. 108 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY, JUN^l 1$, 19««—48 PAGES Pickets^^eer Veep at MSU EAST LANSING — Vice President Hubert Humphrey, addressing a graduation audience including 75 anti-Viet Nam pickets, encouraged young people yesterday to “collect a few bruises” by opposing the “compact majority.” Humphrey spoke before nearly^30,000 persons, in-cludihg 3,487 d e g r e e recipients, ut commencement exercises of Michigan State University. He also received an honorary doctor of laws degree. Those who dissent, he said, “are more a part of this land and mwfr- w soaree^of—its— ~Wei^ than are M the -multitude-who joinJn silence, no matter how vast they may seem.” “The more you speak jiut -responsibly and thoughtfully — and the more you act, the more 3 High Schools Give Diplomas Over 170 Parochial Students Graduate 14 Candidates Seeking 6 OCC Trustee Posts Pontiac, Waterford Balloting on Proposals and Board Races Voters today are electing board of education members and deciding school financial questions in P 0 n t i a c, Waterford Township and 21 other area school districts... ! ballots Tn ag of Related Story, Page B-12 you are going to discover that you are tending courage to a surprising number of people whose feelings will come to the surface in response to yours,” Humphrey said. The words “responsibly and thoughtfully” were not in the -vice president’s prepared text. He also added a reference to the American serviceman as “a pacemaker... a lifesaver.” More than 170 Pontiac area high school seniors received parochial high school diplomas during programs yesterday at their respective churches. St. Frederick High School, Our Lady of the Lakes High School MAKES POINT — Gov. George Romney emphasizes a point in a discussion of the Viet Nam war yesterday in Detroit. Romney said getting into a land war was a mistake for the U.S. But, now that we’re there, he said, “we really nei^ to make up our mind what our objectives are.” If the objective is to win, nonland elements of the Viet Nam war must be stepped up, he said. See List of Graduates, Page A-3 ~ and St. Michael High School all held commencement exercises. Romney Increasing Affack on Viet Policy Oakland County’s school dis-tricts-aro 4he names of the 14^ candidates seeking six seats on the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees. Polling places are open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. In the Waterford Township district, voters will decide the fate of four bonding proposals totaling $11.8 million and of a one-mill increase in the operating tax. On the Pontiac school ballot is a proposition concerning the transfer of some $57,200 out of debt retirement funds into the district’s building and site fund. PonllK Prtii Phot* BECKONS BALLOTERS-Mrs. Gladys Riley, 152 Washington, protects herself against this morning’s showers to let voters know the Precinct C polling place at Central High School is open for business. She is one of hundreds of workers who today are conducting school elections in the Pontiac, Waterford Township and 21 area school districts. “I have seen these brave men (servicemen) perform acts of compassion that would be the marvel of any peaceful isociety,” he said. Sixty seniors were awarded diplomas from St. Frederick, after they heard a graduation address by Rev. Richard Thomas, pastor of St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. QUOTES POET Humphrey quoted Norwegian poet Henrik Ibsen as saying “the most dangerous enemy to truth and freedom amongst us is the compact majority.” “If you oppose that compact majority,” Humphrey said, “yon are sure to collect a' few bruises. Exercises were held for 57 students from Our Lady of the Lakes. Rev. James Mayworm, a recently ordained priest, gave the commencement speech. DETROIT (API - Michigan (jovt George gradually is stepping up his attack on administration policy in Viet Nam. The Republican governor refuses to discuss his 1968 presidential prospects but is increasingly diverging from President Johnson on the foreign policy issue uppermost in most Americans’ minds. St. Michael had ceremonies for 55 graduates. “But I have' found that the best remedy for a bruise — And 1 have collefcted a few along life’s way myself — is to collect a few more. You forget the pain otthe first blow.” The pickets chanted “End the war in Viet Nam” as Humphrey’s motorcade entered Spartan Stadium. Later, they carried their signs, (Continued on Page 2, Ck)l. 3) LI’L ONES In a panel interview yesterday, Romney said getting into a land war in Asia was a mistake but that now other elements of the war should be stepped up “if the objective is to win.” “You’ll be sorry if I step off the deep end!” In early 1965, Romney gen- > erally endorsed the administration decision to bomb in North Viet Nam. . ' -k Hr - Now, he 4dys, tbik bombing should include petroleum concentrations in HaiphoAg blKARM “it’s silly to bomb petroleum trucks when we Icnow 65 per cent of the fuel is concentrated in Halphfflig:” At the same time, howevfer, the governor declar^ it is a mistake to be in South Viet Nam if the object is to contain China rather than only protect the people of South Viet Nam. MAKE UP OUR MIND “We really need to make up our minds as to what our objectives are,” said the governor. He observed, however, “N o w we can’t withdraw without a loss of honor and other consequences.” He did not say how a withdrawal should be handled if a new South Vietnamese government rejects U. S. military help. Romney said the present land war leaves the initiative with the enemy and “ties our hands. “^“The Pontiac^ anff "Waterford Township boards of education each have two vacancies for four-year terms. EXPIRING TERMS Expiring in Pontiac are the terms of Dr. Walter L. Godsell, who is not seeking reelection, and Mrs. Elsie Mihalek. Candidates are William H. Anderson, 53, of 2281 Ostrum, Waterford Township; Mrs. Mihaiek, 44, of 1592 Vinewood; Mrs. Susan L. Miller, 26, of 900 S. East Blvd.; Victor L. Smothers, 47, of 203 Wolfe; and James R. Stelt, 40, of 261 Ottawa. too Feared Dead in Crash of Two Trains in India BOMBAY (iW — At least 100 Indians Were feared killed today and 120 injured when two suburban trains jammed with commuters crashed together in a Bombay suburb. Five hours after the early morning collision, railway officials announced 52 ________ Seeking two terms on the Waterford Township Board of Education are incumbent Norman L. Cheal, 46, of 2751 North Lake; Lewis S. Long, 39, of 5657 Brunswick; and incumbent Eldon C. Rosegart, 47, of 2983 Shawnee. “W« made a mistake in going in thert by land. We are in a od Page 2, Col. 5) One of the four bond Issues on the Waterford Township school ballot would raise $4.8 million to erect, furnish and equip a new high school and elementary school and to acquire and improve school sites and site additions. A $5,975,000 bond issue would pay for additions and improvements to existing buildings. bodies had been counted and there were 106 injured so far. Traffic on the city’s railways, which carry two million persons daily, was disrupted while doctors, firemen and police struggled through the wreckage to rescue trapped commuters. Each train reportedly carried more than 1,500 passengers. Firemen used blowtorches to cut their way into twisted aluminum coAches in which men, women and schoolchildren were trapped. Rain to Cool Area Tonight Scattered showers and thundershowers will cool things off RAIN The other two bond issues on -the ballot are $625,000 for an auditorium at the new high school and $400,000 for a swimming pool there. The accident was the worst in western India’s rail history. The collision occurred at the 7 a.m. rush hour. One train bound from Victoria to Thana Junction, 20 miles to the north, was being switched to another track. 'The other train was en route to the central terminal. in the Pontiac area tonight the U. S. Weather Bureau predicts. Cooler temperatures are expected tonight and tomorrow. In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature prior to 8 a.m. was 68. The weather indicator read 81 at 2 p.m. At WaterforcJ Schools Ir^ Today's Press Graduation This Week Graduation exercises will be held this week for seniors of Waterford Township and Waterford - » Kettering High Schools. Some 393 seniors will receive diplomas at the 7 p.n c ommencement, tomorrow at| Waterford • Dr. George Brower, professor of education at Eastern Michigan University, will address the WTHS seniors. His speech is entitled “To Serve Is to Live.” Both speakers will Re introduced by Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, superintendent CHEEK hoou HONOR PUBLISHER - Pontiac’s'Congregation B’nai Israel, celebrating victory in their campaign for the State of Israel Bonds, honored/ontiae Press PiMshec HaeokL A. Fitzgecald (left) last night at a dinner. Emil Ckdwn, guest entertainer, talked. Fitzgerald A t Waterford Township High School, 424 seniors will graduate during exercises beginning at 8 p.m. Wednesday. ' ____ Speaker for the Kettering ceremony will be Willard D. was presented with a plaque for coinmunity activities. Shown with Cheek, senior physicist at Gen- him are (from left) Mrs. Hennan B. Stenbuck, 766 ()wego; Mrs. cral Motors Research Labflra- David Saks, 6 Bloomfield Terrace; and Rabbi Israel Goodman. lories. ~ ~ Twp. Schools. BROWER John D. Boardman, board of education president, will hand out diplomas at* each exercise. Baccalaureate services for seniors of the schools were held yesterday in separate ceremonies. Vote in Moscow Khrushchev, Molotov -make rare public appear- ; ances — PAGE B-8. Chicago Riot Shooting by policeman touches off violence— PAGEB-10. Praises Troops U. S. Viet commander , visits front in central ” highlands - PAGE A-12. ’} ’ Area News ......*....A-4 ' Astrology ....!...C-10 t' h Bridge ............C-18 f CijnoswnnlBnade ...B41 ^ < Comics ............C-18 || r Editorials A4 ;l h Markets ........... D-3 p Obitnaries ........ D-4 ^ . Sports C-1-C4 Theaters ...........D-2 TV-Radio Programs D-ll ' ^ Wilson, Earl D-ll | Women’s Pages B-1—B-3 ^ ------. -7^ Get Out and Vote Today; Polls Will Close at $ R|/M. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1266 13th MIG of War Is Shot Down Sylvan Lakei Boaters Get ^GGKS Host ' The water Safety Division of the Oakland County Sheriff s Department issued-Wl "warnings Sylvan Lake Councilman John and 17 violation tickets over the D. "McKinlay announced today weekend. ' nomination for state representa- activity in about two-thirds of I tijje from the 61st District. the county, according to Lt. Don-] On the city council since 1964, K. Kratt, director of thCj McKinlay, 34, of 2709 Littleteli,'division. I is a member and former chair- Complete figures will be man of the humah relations; campUcd when reports from committee of the Oakland Coun- the remaining patrol units are received, Kratt lald.--------------------------------- Most of the tickets Issued were for inadequate fire extinguisher equipment on watercraft. Other Imaters were ticketed for inadequate life preserver ^uipment or for reckless operation. GROUND-BREAKING CEREMONY-Rev. ty Board TrfSupen'isors. The district seat being ■Ought by McKinlay is presently held by Rep. Francis A. Crowley and inclndes the townships of Springfield, Waterford, Inde^ndence and White Labe and the city of Sylvan Lake. ★ ★ ★ McKinlay, like Crowley, has Deputies also made 25 assists; _________________________________________________ been a member of U.S. Olym- to boaters who were either out, Arthur Oldani (left), pastor of St. Vincent de pic teams. of gas or having motor trouble. | catholic Church, helps Rev. Richard Twice a member of the rowing'! COMPLAINTS Thomas, pastor of St. Benedict s Catholic team, in 1952 and 1956, Me-. Tbe division "took four citizen Church, dig the first shovelful of dirt at the Iris^ effortrin i956r^rowley par^-^ ticipated in track events in the 1932 Olympics. Two were EUROPEAN GAMES In 1957 McKinlay competed in the Eurc^)ean Games as a goodwill ambassador of the U.S. ^ government. Six times a U.S. national , rowing champion, McKinlay also competed in the 1962 English Henley race in England. Presently employed by t h e s Birmingham real estate firm of f Weir, Manuel, Snyder a n d Ranke. McKinlay was the as- ti.S. Planes Lost'in Attacks Buddhist Protesters March in Viet Capital ground-breaking ceremonies for the new Pontiac Catholic High School yesterday. The new school, located on the Southeast corner of Giddings and Walton, will accommodate 1,500 students from six local parishes. SAIGON, South Viet N«n (AP) — A U.S. Navy pilot destroyed the 13th Communist MIG of the war in an air battle Sunday between the key North Vietnamese cities of Hanoi and Haiphong, and narrowly missed getting a second. But two U.S. planes were lost in new air attacks on the Communist North today. The political kettle boiled again in South Viet Nam when Buddhist demonstrators swept through the streets of Saig^ and riot police responded with clpuds of tear gas. The disorder ended two weeks of comparative calm in the capital and followed a day of giant pro-government, anti-Communist demon-! strations by Roman Catholics. Birmingham Area News Citizen Group to Ready a New Millage Proposal BIRMINGHAM - A citi*ns advisory committee will be establish^ by the board of education lo set up a new millage proposal. ★ ★ ★ The present millage expires in December with a new one re-quired to provide for the~iiF creasing growth of the district and construction of new buildings. * ♦ w A special School Board meeting vrill be held tomorrow at Berkshire Junior High School to approve commencement lists and discuss alternate housing plans for the new Covington Junior High School, which may be finished by fall. offer academic subjects, recreational programs and special 1 a s 8 e s and activities in the Bloomfield Hills district. High School classes will ■tart June 21 and continue through Aug. f. Special courses will be offered in field biology, clothing, and drlvw BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Rob-•t Boston, former assistant superintendent and curriculum director at~Es^vTlle, has been appointed assistant superintendent in charge of curriculum for Bloomfield Hills School District. Cmdr. Hal L. Marr, 40, ^" through Sunday night period. for boat larcenies, another for a lost boat and the final complaint concerned reckless driving. Kratt has requested that lake-j front residents install a signj with their house number and, street name near the beach so| patrol boats can see it from the t Negotiators for the Pontiac This will eliminate the neces-; . Board of Education and the e sity for deputies to pull to shorej .“ ‘TlPontiac Education Association ,f and walk around to check this|sharply divided Supreme Courti have reached agreement i information. Kratt said. hand^^down restrictive guide-i^ ^ ‘Tt will save our men a great lines today on police questioning!^ the school district’s 947 sistant superintendent at White^deal of time in handling com-'°f f suspect. It ru^ tlmt a|^a<,hers. Ch.p.l Memorial added. 't|aTu“leTsVhas beefJdl Tte-~nti-aot call, for a PS..00 » Fight Court Rules on Suspect : Questioning ei WASHINGTON (UPI) - A. gisharply divided Supreme Court! handed down restrictive guide-1' PEA, School Board Agree on Proposed '66-67 Pad Troy, from 1959 to 1965. He paduaw from Bostonj Eastem Teachefs University with a bachelor of science degree in business ad-! ministration and has attended the graduate school of the Uni-ve^ty of Michigan and the Detroit College of Law. I The 5-4 decision spelled out 'constitutional ground rules (Which police and the courts Back in Classrooms "■ base salary and would jump the maximum salary for teachers with masters’ degrees over the >10,000 mark for the first time. Teachers today received copies of the proposed contract to read before attending a ratification meeting at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Pontiac Northern High School auditorium. = RoMburg7 ^i^ TRe the MIG with his second heat-seeking Sidewinder -in numerically equal dogfight between four F8 Crusader jets from the carrier Hancock and four Soviet-designed MIGs.. A U.S. spokesman said the encounter occurred 31 miles northwest of Haiphong, North Viet Nam’s main port, and 55 miles northeast of Hanoi, the' capital. Boston and his assistant, I Marilynn Wendt, also from Es-sexville, will begin work July Curriculum changes will be introduced-fir^^in^ opening in September, but service training will be offerei to all teachers in the district. education. A preseason conditioning program for boys attending Bloomfield Hills High School in the fall will be offered Tuesday and Thursday evenings beginning July 26. ★ * * Elementary summer school will begin June 20 and continue for five weeks. Registration may be made by mail or at Vaughan School. ★ ★ ★ Junior high summer school, a 20, has registration at the Bloomfield Hills High School or at East Hills Junior High. Mail registration must be by June 18. A new elementary school is under construction on a 20-acre site on Long Lake Road, near Willoway, to be called the ;George P. Way Elementary School. ’ The three-unit building will calls for establishment of a professional relations committee composed of PEA members who . would meet monthly with! The missile homed in on the; be available for use in Scp-Schools Supt. Dr. Dana WhitmerjMIG’s hot tailpipe and de-! tember 1967. to assist in teacher-administra-:stroyed it. Marr, commanding jijuj junior High School tion communication and in In-’officer of Fighter Squadron 211 jj y^der construction on a 40-structional program devel-! aboard the Hawwk, attacked „„ Lone Pine near opment. another MIG with his 20mm i Middle jSelt. It will be a 600-stu- Icannofl-and l^its Tight WHtgjdenri^hooT with provisioh for Knt ran mit nf ammiinifmn >bA.' . .... __ Romney Boosts Attack on U. S. Viet Nam Policy but ran out of anmurutm be-j^hg addition of s^ace for 300 fore he couW fmish off the ene- !my plane. The damaged plane ★ ★ w i ' apparently limped home. A twin-jet U.S. Air Force B57 Canberra fighter-bomber vanished with its two crewmen east of the Mu Gia Pass today, while an Air Force F4C Phantom jet was shot down by ground fire The milestone majority opin-I^astern Junior High School ion was written by Chief Jus- McKinlay has served as a teachers were back in their (ice Earl Warren to clarify the ___ precinct captain in Berkley and classrooms this morning, giving court’s 1964 finding in the fa- I “ *"*“ j (Continued From Page One) as an alternate delegate to the final examinations and organiz- mous Escobedo case. ‘ . .. „ conHict over which we have no Reoablican convention »ng activities for the last three . The board of education will eonilict over wnicn we nave no HT^lTnSSrrTth.cham. Monday at Son ritai Tuesday at Moon rises Tuesday a a Ttmparalures Sunday's Tamaaraturt Chart Alpena M 55 Denver 7i AS Escanaba M M (OetrofT IS 12 ttv vpi„i_Mc Ace Interviewer Interviewed the full committee had failed to i clearly authorize the hearings' conducted by a subcommittee. i By Howard V. Heldenbrand 14:00 a.m. press deadline. Holy! The columnist's proliferatibn, hundred newspapers that |is« Dissenting in the confession This has to be the “Man Bites!Toledo! would put a rabbit to shame.! him. ruling were Justices John M. Dog” piece to end all such: “Much legislative good has materialized in the last year niida half,” the freshman congressman said, “but the outstanding legislation is in the field of health and education. “The real benefits of this legislation will be realized in future years if these programs are continued and improved,” he added. ★ ★ ★ “It has been my good fortune I have served on the Committee on Appropriations of the House of Representatives that is responsible for the funding of the programs of health and education, and my desire is to continue in this capacity so that opportunities and benefits for our youth and our nation will be fully realized.” AUDITOR GENERAL Before being elected to Congress in November, 1964, Far-num, 50, 995 N. Cass Lake, Waterford Township, was auditor general for the state of Michigan-first appointed by Gov. His six-times-weekly pieces av- j, cosmopolitanSwainson in October, 1961, AroflA 1 AflA nr A r H c niwl if . . . ^ * AhH thAn Aln/sfAH 6 a a .laa* i the $332 originally requested. ^ . .... , j • , . aawws SA ur^ vvKUtfU Harlan. Potter Stewart, Byron nation s ace interviewer being Raving a working knowledge "®*® ** chronicler always one White and Tom C. Clark. himself interviewed. 'orifie domestic routine much **®®®"* *®,^® ®". Einstein to fig- ahead of embryonic cek jump embryonic celebrities Humphrey Jeered During MSU Visit ^favored by the distaff division, “''®®^**“**'‘® ®"*P®* or events about to light up the -..................is 313,000 words. ......... . . At the outset it was necessary ventured the thought that his to revise the ground rules for; wife must lead a dog’s life. ;NO VACATION an Earl Wilson interview. In his%„ itmmisths i iww When does he take a vaca-|a hooked track follower gets pn new role of subject instead ol ■ interrogator, he had to field the , questions, not bat ’em ouL Althoagh the 51-year-eld cel- (ipintinued From Page-One) j ;rnost Of tlTem rayi^« ^ ^ prichritadto- iHumphrey, Master of War.” intOj features of the beaaties he fa prone to peiat, the stadium and stood in~the' stands. After the vice president's ' speech, and while be was receiving his honorary degree, they marched ont of the stadium. repealing their chant. COLUMNIST’S LIFE “Not a dog’s life,” Eari an- “ New York scene? Well, for |Op^rs, he gets more tips than swered brightly, umnist’s life.” “just a col- Are you kiddin’? He take one — not in the sense the list (hr lenkn 69) I a r k f - In cawhig Ms lateraatkaal- tomis^koaely tiaed. beat that last year legged 15t,tM mBes, he thkes eft far HoOywoed, Rome, Farb, Lea-doa aad~1ntermediate poiats as cahnally u the average Press Interviewer fnoad many ' compensating qualities — • compelling personality, a col- ' citizen sets out for the neigh-orfnl style of discourse and ! borbood drugstore, graciousness. A native of Ohio and an alum- I As* we visited over victuals in nus of many Buckeye newspa-' Applause continued until the a Manhattan restaurant, Earl pers. Wilson landed in town 31 last picket left. glanced ruefully at a typical years ago with the New York Then , MSU President JThn schedule of IQ “appearance” Post. Some years later he be-NATIONAL WEATHER — Shoofers and thunderstorms 4Hannah-said “I am sufe the] events punctuating tito day that came the paper’s arnusernem ■ ‘-’it irom the east^ Great Lakes south- applause is for the vice presi-jbegan" around niwn and would]editw and began writing hfaj pond into Florida. It will |osed to teachers at a board location meeting tonight. The new schedule was drawn up by the board of education and the administration “to retain the present staff and to attract new teachers,” according to Thomas Breen, director of cMiununify-sChool relations. The teachers are presently without a bargaining agent. Members of the Utica Education Association (UEA) and die Utica Federation of Teachers (UFT) were unable to come to terms at a hearing in March before die National Labor Relations Board. The UFT has also brought a series of charges against the administration. The charges must be posted for 60 days while seheoHs in session. This means, said Breen, that an election can’t be held before Noifember at the earliest. ’The charges include allowing a UEA member to seek new members at a general teachers meeting and a principal wearing a UEA button. There are l'3 charges in all. We pleaded guilty to the Breen said, “because we considered them minor and we wanted to get on with negotiations as soon as possible. “We Bre ready to negotiate, but there’s no one to negotiate with.” ★ it * In other action tonight the Utica Educational Secretaries Association will present a salary proposal to the board. The board has been' in negotiations with the secretaries, maintenance and custodial workers and food service employes. ’I^e meeting will be held at 8 tonight at Eppler Junior High School. Board to Lease 6 Schoolrooms MILFORD m W N S H Huron VaUey Board of Education will lease six portable classrooms for a period of one year with an additional option for two years to meet projected enrollment increases. ★ ★ ★ The lease is part of an effort to reduce class size to 30 students from the present size of 33 students per class, said school officials. Present enrollment for grades kindergarten through 12th is 5,420. Anticipated enrollment for the same grades next year is 5,735. Elementary enrollment will be 3,415. Despite the portable buildings, there will still be three sessions of kindergarten classes per school day because of the large airollment, acewding to schod officials. ★ ★ ★ Sites fiH- the classrooms have not yet been determined but ^ey will be on existing school Lettuce production Is estimated at 270,000 hundredweight, 14 per cent less than last year. Cold weather delayed crop development, and volume movement is not expected until about July 1. The strawberry forecast is for 33.a.ffliUioa 13 per cent smaller than last year. CAUSED DAMAGE Freezing temperature in early May caused considerable damage to nonirrigated acreage. The harvest is expected to start later than usual. Meantime, fruit growers should have about three quarters of a normal crop this year, according to a summary of estimates at a meeting of the Michigan Frozen Food Packers Association. Approximately 150 representatives of processors from some 25 states attended the meeting in St. Joseph. Most continued on to Traverse X. i t y for the spring meeting of the Michigan Canners and Freezers Association where another estimate will be made beginning today. Processors who joined in the ‘guesstimate” of harvest prospects said their prediction was conservative and depends upon favorable growing conditions throughout the remainder of the season. WALLED LAKE - A Boy Scout Eagle award was given to Michael B. Shelton, 18, of 7241 Pontiac Trail at a recent ceremony at the Twin Beach School. Michael, a student at West Bloomfield High School, has been a scout for seven years. loL He^damed^l-^merit badges and wrote a poem titled “To ^ an Eagle” to qualify for the Eagle award. iWKCl 3 DAY SALE 108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114 MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Now's the time to put dependable Maytags in your home MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER and DRYER Budget-priced Maytag Automatic Washer — Pushbulton controls. Gyrofoom woshing oction, wosh ond rinse woler temperature selection lor delicate or normal loads, lint remover tub with swirloway draining action, big load capacity. Priced $10000 Individually lOO New Maytag Halo ot Hoot® Dryor- High speed, low heat, dries even delicote fabrics with o gentle touch, pushbutton controls include wosh V wear ond air fluff, efficient lint filter, quiet operation. Priced Individually ^135 00 , BOTH FOB »308 • FREE DEUVERY • FREE FACTORY WARRANTY • FREE 1-YR. SERVICE —Parle Tree In W'KC^i Lot tUJledTopSibre smooth gift for Dad: Arrow^s wrinkle-free sport shirts 'Receiving on Arrow permanently, pressed sport shirt on Father's Day iS,Ajiko receiving a brand I new shirt every day of th^ summer. Because an Arrow permanently pressed shirt will never “^~hee3"irdhing and will alwdys stoy os neoi and fresli as the day Poakak^i it ovi^ of tf»« box. We show it in two versions: featured, a Dacron-cotton blend with regular collar, two upper pockets with embroidery on the left pocket. In blue, sand, green, or sun, of $5 . . . and the pure Dacron Dectolene with regular collar and two pockets. In light blue, white, or light green, at $8. ............ 7. Both In sizes S-M-L-XL. MAIL AND PHONg ORDIRS — <12-2200 Add 4% Mich. Sain Tax 0«r PMHac Mall S»ar« It Opm Ivanr f* • R.M. THE PONTIAC Pfi^^SS, MONDAY, JtJNg 13, 1966 "i- A—-fi - Italian Election in Second Day Pleas to Back More Likely to Hike Turnout ROME (AP) — Many sweltering Italians preferred the beaches to the polls Sunday as 168 cities and three provinces began two da^s of balloting to elect new governments. A lieavlef tiiraoat was eiq)^^ ed today in response to admonitions from leaders (tf all the major parties that this is an elections from leaders of all the major parties that this is an election of major importance. Hie Vatican exhorted Roman , Catholics to support Premier Aldo Moro’s center-left coalition in the test of strength with the Communists. With hot, sunny weather throughout the peninsula, only 68.1 per cent of the electorate voted Sunday in the key Rome ■ pahties Ex-Governors Vie for Senate Spotlight on 2 in Dem S. Carolina Primary COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-A match between two former governors for a U.S. Senate nomination holds the spotlight Tuesday in South Carolina’s Democratic primary election. GRADUATION DAY - Patti Reagan, 14, daughter of actor Ronald Reagan, Republican candidate for governor of California, is greeted by her father upon her graduation from eighth grade. Miss Reagan was one of 15 ei^dt graders graduate from Orme School, a private school in central Arisona.----------------■---------------------^^-------------------- the first-day figure fell as low; as 55 per cent. 5 MILLION EUGIBLE Results are expected late tonight or early Tuesday. Nearly five million voters, about one-seventh of the Italian electorate, were eligible to participate. Besides Rome and Florence, oUier important cities in which new governing councils will be chosen are Genoa, Pisa, Bari, Foggia and Forii. ■k ★ ★ Campaigning generally revolved around national issues. Having increased their polling percentage in every important postwar election, Ae Communists this time made a concerted effwl to draw Catholic votes. This campaign was especially evident in Rome, where the Communists polled only 18,000 less votes than the Christian Democrats two years ago. Black caterpillars are a treat in the Congo and Australian aborigines nibble ants like peanuts. Eskimos enjoy the palms of polar bears as a gourmet treat and Africans delight in crocodile fins. Jury Picking Opens Ruby Sanity Hearing DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-The question of whether Jack Ruby was sane or insane when he kilied Lee Harvey Oswald is be decided by a District Court jury this week. The sanity hearing—first requested and then opposed by defense attorneys—gets under way today with the selection of a jury. ★ ★ ★ Ruby’s iawyers, ciaiming their client’s constitutional rights would be violated by having to present witnesses who might be caiied for a possible second murder trial, are expected to ask for a postponement. Judge Louis T. Holiand indicated at a pretrial hearing Friday that he would not grant any delays. Ruby, 55, former strip joint operator, is under the death penalty for killing Oswald, named by the Warren Commission as the assassin of President John F. Kennedy. The slaying in the basement of the Dallas police station occurred before a nationwide television audience Nov. 24, 1963. After they were unsuccessful in forestalling the sanity hearing, two groups of law^'ers, each representing Ruby, said they would not call their client to the stand nor would they present I or evidence to support their earlier contentions he is insane. One group is headed by Phil Burleson of Dallas, currently representing Ruby. 'The other is he^ed by Joe Tonahill of Jasper, named by the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals to represent Ruby in the sanity hearing. Judge Holland said Friday he would recognize both groups. The two are Donald S. Russell, now holding the seat by appointment, and Ernest F. (Fritz) Hollings. They dre seeking the two years remaining in the term of Olin D. Johnston, Democrat, who died last year. The winner will face State Sen. Marshall Paricar of Oouiee, who switched parties to accept the Republican nomination. APPOINTED TO SEAT Russeli resigned as governor after Johnston’s death in April 1965, and was a^inted to the seat by Lt. Gov. Itobert McNair, who succeeded him. McNair is running for a full term as governor but has no primary opposition. Two Greenville lawyers. State Sen. Bradley Morrah and John Bolt Culbertson, are seeking tbe party nomination to oppose Sen. Strom Thurmond, who switched from the Democratic to the Re-[publican party in 1964. I ★ ★ ★ There is a three-way contest for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor, and four-way races for state comptroller and state superintendent of education. Fifty state senators and 124 house members also will be nominated. Less than half of more than 800,000 eligible voters are expected to cast ballots. An estimated 185,000 Negroes are eligible. Boat Tips; 1 Drowns DIMONDALE (AP) - A boat tipped over on the Grand Rivo: in Dimondale Sunday, drowning William T. Wade, 36, of nearby Lansing. His two teen-aged sons hung onto the craft and were sav^. 23rd ANNUAL SAVE up to $500! French Provinclol New Mendelssohn Spinet in Choice of 3 Styles! Pianos played in the i^chigan Music Festival (all furrnshed by Grinnell's) are now on sale at great reductions! The "Mendelssohn" shown at left is a typical value.. It has a fine northern spruce soundboard, nickel-plated tuhirigTpmFThat will rioT corrode and 3 fully functional pedals. Your Choice of 3 Styles, Festival Sale Priced '625 Regularly $775 SAVE $150! !HGOSE FROM HNESTIrAND NAME ’lANOS, MANY STYLES AND FINISHES! e . .................---to. ..a-,-. ,,-..4.. _ mm festivol Pionoi SAVI$200 ^AVEH25 ORIHKELL KNABE Beautiful coraoit GRINNELL'S, f^ontioc Moll, 682-042Z Whit* & gold Fnnch Provincial coniola, -fogulorly $850. SAVE $300 . STEIHWAT Mognitlcent grand SAVE4100 8TECK Superb-toned *ptnet In lustrous walnut, -Reguforiv $845. Downtown Pbntioc, 27 Saginaw St., FE 3-71 §8 HjaitU SHOP MON., THUR., FRI. and SAT. TIL 9 Remember Father's Day June 19th California Men's Sport Shirts $6^0 to $900 Short Sleevs $450 See oor complete selection of Californio sport shirts by lancer and Kennington. Choose from wide seiedion of stripes, grannie, prints, plaids and solids. Choose from coot style, Popover and Inner-outer styles. Sizes S-M-L-XL Many colors. > Men's Wear Street Floor USE YOUR WAITE'S F-L-E^X-I-B-L-E CHARGE ACCOUNT Men's Kentfield Summer Pajamas Cool, crisp cotton Batiste In smart relaxing prints. 65% Kodel® 35% cotton permanent press In solid colors. Short sleeves tops and knee-length bottoms. Sizes ArB-^. Kentfielci Permanent Press DRESS SHIRTS Long Sleeve $500 65% Kodel® 35% cotton Everwhfte permanent press dress shirts. Stoy crisp and fresKall day. Wash and dry automatically, never needs Ironing. Spread or Tab collars. UV3-17 Men's Wear Street Floor Fashion and Wear ...the best of Both Cookout or Cocktails-Wear our new Formal-Serve with the Tuxedo LookI You! Tha verjl' elegant host In your Formal Serve Prepor-Ing a cookout on the patio or refreshments in the "Rec" Room. Attached Collar, Block Tie, Pleated Tux Shirt Front Studs, Red Cummerbund, and Block Apron oil in one! One size fits oil. IT'S N^ great gift Ideo; toorSet YbuTsI ♦11 00 Color* Block. Oitv*. Oroy Woltls 29* to 44- Lengths 28* to33- THE PONTIAC PRESS 4B Weit Huron Street Pohtlac, Michigan MONDAY. JUNE 19. 1966 WrOLD a. mSOMALD JoHM W. rrmnuL* PmMwt »Dd ldli»r John A. Rmr 8icr«t>rT knd \ Adrtrtlilnt Dlrtetor O. lltiniAU JOIDAH ^»I AdvtrtUInd It Seems to Me Americans Discontented— Democrats Are Uneasy Republicans are still heartened over the smashing victory of Governor Mark O. Hatfield in Oregon. Oregon rates as “traditionally Democratic" so it simply suggests that the people are beginning to look into the back door of the White House as well as the frontr-where the presence of Lyndon B. Johnson always takes instant command. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Johnson rode into office on the wings of a victory so sweeping it implanted the idea firmly that “the king can do no wrong.” Fpr a time that was true. But now the white heat of victory is slowly but definitely fading away. The American people are becoming restless and even vocal. And they evince a unanimity of opinion that leaves Democratic bigwigs uneasy. Here are the main issues of discontent: Failure in Viet Nam. Increasing inflation. The theory that the White House will decidf everything — and the voters will simply have to like it. ★ ★ ★ Incipient discontent becomes apparent on many sides. The Democrats can’t remain complacent and yawn behind their hands. Current forecasts indicate they will lose a host of seats in Congress this fall unless there is a sharp swing in today’s thinking. Even though this isn’t enough to carry control, it will sound a warning that can’t be Ignored or brushed aside for the Presidential situation two years hence. Popularity polls aren’t necessarily too conclusive, but they hold little comfort for the p^irty so firmly entrenched in power at the moment. Making Sense X. . . An airplane passenger sitting Mn Wrigley nodded. “How next to Philip Wrigley s “Nl^r. Wrigley, you sell more chewlrig gun than your competitors combinea Yet I read you people plan to spend $21 million in advertising this year. Why do you do that?" fast are we going?” The man guessed 600 miles an hour. “That’s fast enough,” said Wrigley. “But I’m not going to suggest to the pilot that he shut off the motors.” Americans Puzzled . . . . In addition to “special assessments” that we have volimtaiily assumed, the United States 1$ paying about 1^ of the current operating expenses of the entire United Nations. ★ ★ ★ There are 117 members and the bulk seem to take delight in insulting us at every turn of the road, suggesting bluntly we “go home” from their sacred soils and generally ignoring our best interests. ★ ★ ★ Yet we join the British in boy- Words of Wisdom .... In our justifiable pride over Surveyor 1, many have overlooked a timely remark by the Executive Director of the National Aeronautics and Space Council who said: “It was a magnificent achievement. It’s not necessarily getting there first that counts. It’s getting there best." Aye. We achieved a feat at which the Russians failed four times before they landed a definitely inferior and purely temporary capsule a few months ahead of us. Our breakthrough carries a whole host of scientific instruments that are providing invaluable information that has never been garnered before. The Stars and Stripes still flutter unashamed. And in Conclusion ,. . . . Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic report- “I wonder,” said Ernest Jones to the Missus at home, “how bur Kris came out today in Wiesbaden, Germany." After a slight pause: “Great Scott, here’s the story in tonight’s Pontiac Press." And there it was..............Most people say “under the circumstances,” but top hole grammarians prefer “in the circumstances." , ....... TV’s new “MuSc Hall^luidlts m. c. left plenty of room for solid improvement. ______.... Patti White, bur- lesque strip headliner came into her preqfpi ptqf^ion from teaching EngMIi Hi High School. Scouts a d -vise me Diane Hutton rates mention as one of the , area’s a 11 racli v e /young ladies. _____Ikj. I still chuckle at the “progress” made by that Mr. Nader in DIANE “public acceptance.” In the Ford meeting he polled 10,000 votes --oirt Hof 88 ^nrflHon* -and shortly afterwards in the GM meeting he shrank to 217 out of 230 million. :..........Airlines report a shortage of qualified pilots. ..............Overheard: “We Voice of the Pwple: OEO Legal Aid to^Poor. Said Waste, Duplication OK, Doctor David Lawrence Soys: LBJ Popularity Has Plummeted The latest weapon in the War on Werty will soon zero in on Oakland County’s poor (income under ■ $3,000) in the form of free legal services dispensed ' from mobile trailers roving such communities as Femdale and Madison Heights. Inside will be an attorney, secretary, files, books, telephones, and, presumably, a poor client or two. ★ ★ ★ The noble purpose of this program was I manifest during the last Oakland County BfTr meeting, where such crucial and fundamental questions were asked as how much will we lawyers get from the program, and who will get the lucrative accident cases, etc. Somehow members of the Oakland County Bar have been dazzled by the prospects of reaping a degree of power and profit from Federal funds, and while posing as messengers of justice in such a program, will be in fact, purveyors of waste. ★ ★ ★ So, into the wastebasket goes a quarter of a million dollars for one year, to duplicate, only for the poor, all existing legal services in Oakland County which serve not only the poor, but all income levels. Granted Oakland Cou^ can improve its'services through additional l/nds within existing and expanded programs, but what is contemplated by the Office of Economic Opportunity is an entire capital and personnel duplication and expansion of all presently existing legal services at a higher overall cost, to benefit fewer people. DENNIS E. MOFFETT OAKLAND COUNTY ATTORNEY WASHINGTON — President Johnson’s political popularity has taken a nosedive. The latest Gallup Poll has revealed that only 46 per cent of the people today approve of the way he is handling his job. The rating is the lowest Mr. Johnson has had since he jT has been in of- j fice, and it is ( s-low=. There is a widespread dissent over the method by which the Selective Service system operates. The large number of persons who have sons of draft age are worried, and so are the parents and .relatives of the men who are already in military service. The war issue alone, however, is not enough to turn the party in power out of office. 4. The talk of more and more government spending has produced an unfavorable reaction. 5. The race problem. Resentment is growing in all parts of the country, particularly in relation ^o the redistricting of schools to attain a “racial balance.” LOT ALWAYS LOGICAL Discusses Candidates’ Campai^ Fundg Someone wrote questioning the of Richarf Kuta money and suggesting that it was from out of PaP«” said it was money left over rom GoWwat^. I ^ sent Goldwater money several times, and I can t think of a bettea way to use it than for Richard Kuhn’s campaign. cotting Rhodesia, while the British Ignore our requests for them to drop trade with North Viet Nam. Rhodesia actually wants to help us there and yet we snub them and other nations that deliberately strengthen our foes in Southeastern Asia. ★ ★ ★ Americans are demanding: WHY? And their voices grow louder. Where’s the dividing line between fatuous paternalism and crass stupidity? cr than any rating of the late President! Kennedy. Indeed, it three points lower then any LAWRENCE scored by President EUsenhow-er during his entire eight years. Yet Mr. Johnson himself hasn’t changed his objectives. He is more familiar with his job and concerned with a lot more problems than when he took office. 2. “EcbnoffucTcuTWs^ Various sections of the country are feeling the- effects of wha(, might be caned intervention in the normal economic process. . 3. The - cost of living is rising, and the housewives are feeling it. They constitute an important influence also on the voting of their husbands. ; .jd... While we are asking questions, where Macl^nald getting the money for $7,000 to $10,000 worth of biHboanl^li^ the Pontiac area? Could it be from the same unions that supported him in 1961? MRS. BRUCE DUKE FARMINGTON ways logical. When the votes are added up, it is frequently found that a combination (k issues — emotional and economic — which cause the voter to take a negative attitude toward the party in power not only can weaken that party’s hold on Congress but sometimes can take away its control of one or both houses. American Businessmen Supporting? Tito Bob Considine Says: The reasons for the diminishing popularity are the same as those—which othef presi-..dents encountered. They are a combination of circumstances — some economic and some emotional — which affect political thinking throughout the land. The Democratic party perceives the trend and is itself, expecting some losses of congressional seats in the November elections. BASIC CAUSES The basic causes of the President’s decline in popularity may be summed up as follows: Viet Disciple of Buddha Is Antithesis of Master "hie President .seems convinced that all Eufli^an Communists are ‘benevolent’ and ‘mellowing’ even though all are aiding the North Vietnamese Communists. ★ ★ ★ Tit® has said “The capitalists constitute our natural enemy despite the fact they helped us defeat their most dangerous representative. It may happen that we shaU again make use of their aid, but always with the sole aim of accelerating their final ruin.” • He is indeed using our aid, including shipments of vital copper scrap. American businessmen are importing goods from Yugoslavia including tobacco which is used in the most popular brands of cigarettes. How many Americans are aware they are smoking Communist tobacco? , ROBERT C. BAKER EADS, TENNESSEE Identity of Arrested ‘O'Brien’ Clarified NEW YORK-Wonder what Gautama Buddha would have thought about Tbicti Thi Quang? 1. The Viet Nam war. President Johnson didn’t start the conflict. It was going on before he took office. But the American people have really grown tired of it, just as has happened during every war in history. The longer the war, the greater the political damage that results. have two seasons now' — winter and the 4th of July.” ★ ★ They’ve eliminated 50 of the past season’s TV series in preparing for next fall. Some critics say this booming medium just had its bleakest period, pro- , gramwise................. Typewriter business ran $400 million last year and economists assert that with proper promol^^ibn and advertising this could double lA t h e next four years. The opportunity exists............Half of our current mall Is using zip codes and the P. M. G. says January 1st, it will be absolutely mandatory. . ; . . ; : v Dept. of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—^peace In pro football circles; the J’s — rejection of Romney’s eight appointments. By Harold A. Fitzgerald G a u tama Buddha preach e d peace of mind, composure, an end to yearning after power, and personal sacrifice. Quang’s on cOnsIDINE some wave length at the other end of the spectrum. Born about 583 B.C. Gautama’s ministry carried him through as limit^ a land area as that of Christ. Gautama’s preserve, whence his word spread to all the earth, was a small sKtion of northeast India. He had riches and power^in the palm of his hand as a brilliant young prince, married and with a young son to carry on the name. But at 29, which was about the age at which Christ’s ministry started. Gautama left iVife, son and board to look for-the “supreme peace of niF-” vana,” which he sketched as freedom from worry over advancing age and infirmity and a reaffirmation of already weTT^ounded belief in endless reincarnation. Unfulfilled, he became an extreme ascetic ^ the next six yeacsv Jle emerged ^ ppre, sq undefiled and mentally disciplined thalj he came to be known as the Enlightened One, or Buddha. Jim Meredith told me not long ago that when he earns his law degree from Columbia he might consider enter-ing politics. At that time, he seemed to lean toward Brooklyn as his field of political endeavor. 1 have heard the news release about Bernard O’Brien being arrested on a morals charge. Since there happen to be four ‘O’Briens’ in the state l^islature, I think it should be clearly stated that it wasn’t Senator Carl O'Brien who was arrested. I have talked to many people and they are not quite sure just which ‘O’Brien’ was arrested. I am sure the people would not want an innocent person defamed. R. E. GRIMMETT 274 W. COLUMBIA • Later he is said to have decided that Mississippi would afford him greater opportunities to pursue that calling. Meredith’s near-fatal march through his native state may have speeded up, instead of retarded, his political future. If he were running for almost any office in that troubled and probably conscience-stricken state today, he’d be elected. If a citizen Imows of cruelty or neglects children, where does he report it and must he use his name? JUST CURIOUS REPLY It may reported to Mrs. Caronis or Mrs. Mickens of the police department, the juvenile court, the prosecutors office or social welfare office. In the interest and concern for child health and welfare, police will investigate any report they receive. However, they are more likely to b? convinced of your honest concern for the child if you identify yourself. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Only Way The Mason City fJa.) Globe-Gazette li’s no disgrace to be poor. _ In fact, it may turn out to be the only way to make a living, nowadays. the solution of bargaining impasses, and for protests about lack of gobd faith on the part of either party. They should be used by both sides... A Paradox ... Jackson Citizen Patriot The current state of affairs between various school boards ii^ \Mcfaigan and the two teachers’'iffiions is one that deserves swift and just settle- The attorney general should hand down an immediate opinion of the question of the legality of strikes by teachers. That may., not solve the matter completely, but would make an appeal directly to the Supreme Court possible by either the schools or teach- Governor Romney should order an opinion from him. There are procedures available that could be used to solve the growing mess promptly. The fact no moves have bwn initiated reflects poorly on the governor, attorney general, school boards, teachers and a multitude of other people. ' Reality! He taught for the remaining 45 years of his Hfe among his own and ^er tribes, formed a congregation of monks to caity his . word to Ihe worlds The legends of his life and his teachings, preserved by chroniclers, were not put in written form untti 236 years after his death. TKi Quang is engaged (p a further rewrite, . .. The ttiachers daim they have the right to strike under the revised Hntchiasoe Act School boards uy they doo’L Bodi sMes agree that they must bargaia in good faith on contracto, but a iincstiaB is r a Ua d abont^ what eoastitutes good-faith bargaiatag. In the meantime, the education ofYbe children in the schools involved Is being neglected. Mediation services exist for Students cannot long be exposed to statements that teachers are caadneting illegal strikes without having a definite, and bad, impact The Sioux City Journal They used to call income ■taxpaying date the "Ides of March"; then it became the "Ides of AprU." But what is really 'angin' on the uxilb of the treasury are the ’ides of the bloomin’ taxpayer. Certainly the question should be finally decided before schools reopen in September. If ffie fehcHer Strikes are in fact illegal, they should be ended. If tbey are legal, then the nam^alUng must cease. - If the attorney general does not soon move to publish a d^ion on the question, then Tlw eoMlae PrM h MWarwl to c»rrl«^^ far SO cwta • wwk) wtm* nMitad In Gononfc Llv- ■—-------------- Loptor anO lfCri.00 • SWti a yaar. All malli acriptloni' payabla In. advi--------- Oealaga hat liMn paM at W« SaO daaa rala at Pont*— “*-'■*— **amtor at ABC J THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONI^AY: JUNE 18, 1966 A—T IT SLOPES-The new National Maritime Union Health, Training and Recreation Center takes a novel approach to New York City’s “setback” building construction law. Instead of stepping back, the 11-story structure slopes back ”from the street at an 8^-de-gree slant. Top shows sfeel framework of the $5 million structure. Artist’s sketch, bottom, shows the finished building, complete with portholes. “IP . . ........... ..... %'r .. .. -' ^ , % mgg: ^ mgm,; . ‘ ''-'M . HEiMi ' V flipHi REMEMBER ... FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 19th (100,000 Fire Fought in State GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -Sparks from a grinder landed in solvents and touched off a blast anit fire^at caused damage estinnated up to $100,000 yesterday at two plants located in a building here. Firemen with 10 pieces of equipment fought the blaze which catapulted soot and smoke over a widespread area In the neighborhood in a ‘ play of pyrotechnics. Firms destroyed in the blaze were Apex Rack and Coating Co. and the Kavis Mask Co. which produced paint masks, jigs and fixtures. Edward Wierstra, a fireman, fractured a toe and injured his foot and District Fire Chief Clarence Zylstra step]^ on a nail while fighting the fire. SALE Mink trimmed cashmere will be 69.99 next fall ‘59 FREE ALTERATIONS •Brown with natural Lutotia mink •Bomboo/nat. Autumn Haxt* mink •Craon/natural Autumn Haxa* mi;ik •Beigt with natural ranch mink •Black with natural ranch mink For a Father's Day that he'll never forget...give a "Waldorf" no-iron short sleeve dress shirt 50 AND 99 The right clothes help Dad to odvertise himself in the right places, to the right people ____and "Waldorf” is the right shirt. That'j_ because these new shirts never lose their freshly ironed appearance. They come in three smart collar styles: semi-spread, grip tap or button down ... in white, assorted solid colots. And "Waldorf" shirts mean less work for too; their 65% polyester/35% cotton blend washes easily, never needs ironing. 14’/2-17.Wdar W^'Wcrfdorf'*-fflost men do. You can just say, ‘CHARCExITV taydwdy howrOfedt of 100% imported cashmere coots to wrop you in luxury, magnificent mink collars to frame your face in beauty! Acetate satin insulate lining. Sizes 6 to 18 in group. country of origin of imported furt. SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOURS IN LAYAWAY Romney to Address Homecoming at Hope HOLLAND (UPI) - Gov George Romney has accepted the invitation ofUdpeXollcge to address the centennial home-| coming celebration on Oct. 12 at the Civic Center, according' to John Tysse, coordinator of the homecoming program. —} The centennial theme will bej “Education for Responsible Leadership.” Gov. and Mrs. Romney will be honored at a reception after the address. Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Lay D. Bwb*. 151 Eitl Huron David W. Billot, Oxford Edward T. Huntar, FraJHn Johnia Johnaon, 1WT Dudlov Robert C. Leo, tu Newkim Jamei 0. Clark, Union Lake HaroM K. Hoaa, Lapeer Robert B. Hoekini, Rocheiter Carl R. Laech, Rocheatar Phillip H. Merten, 333 Baldwin Harvey 0. Rooleeu Jr., Tw Jln,mle B^lak, Wfte^d townaWp Eini? b! N. cau Lake Alex Huculek, lOM Pelham Charlla F. Mitchell, M *. Merahell Lyle M. Geror, »00 Bee* Blyd. 3 Gerelh 0. Mapley, Ox»yd Edward Tryaiciyla, 2733 Lacota Raymond Ogle, Jamea S. Putnam, Laka Orion S E. IWXKO, 111 P.^ Carious L. May, MS. Ardn^ _______ Michael J. Welsh. 7W Stenley 7 _ Verle E. Frtdiey Jr., Auburn Heights Nelson H. H®*"**-Cardoll Mason, 2453 Edword 0. von Louvon. Davla^l Norbort L. WudarekLJM^IIo* I.r:‘o*H?r»w";W.na _______ .. NoorWieom, Walltd Lako Sydney A. Conwll. BIrminaham William J. Heyee, •ImH^am Charlaa J. Hartan, Birmingham ^lea W. Faleree Jr., Rochtatar Robert W. Cook, Blrmlr^m Dari K. KUpMI, Birmingham ................ Leonard Oeogherly, Redw^ Hillman B. Calllna, iirminge Daniel G. Gow, Troy WllUom M. Bonflold, Trwy Knif jersey uniform shifts info summer WHITE SWAN 8 99 F^nnTvmaok Jr., eirmljw;^ Richard B. TBckanan, Birmingham - ?iTDS^5S3Tvi5?£5Kr o«i william P. Garratt, «»l|«efd . „ | Droyl Hlltary D. Jonaa, 271# OMSmeblla A cool beauty for your hours on duty. Easy-going shift styhs with optional belt, two roomy patch pockets, action yoke bock. Of never-irop 60% Docron* poly* ester/40% nylon jersey knit. Snowy ----^)vhltr.”Sizw 8-18. "One fmm a cbmplete selection of uniforms for every taste, every size ond every budget. Sove now! Ceps, aprons, eceesseries evoileble, fee Men's fine all cotton broadcloth pajamas 3.99 'Jade East' by Swank ... the choice of well-groomed men the world over A select group of high-count mercerized broadcolth pajamat with superb detailing. In smart solid colors of It. blue, pastel blue, beige. It. grey with contrasting piping. Elastic boxer woist with odj. sides. A-B-C-D. The mystery ond intrigue of the Orient captured in the masculine oromo of Jade East. A fragrance with a man in mind ... an essential for the well-groomed gentleman . •. . a practical gift for him! A. After Shove, 4-ounca size, 2.50 f. Cologne in 4-eunce size, 3.00 C. Spray Milt deo., 4-ounce, 3.00 Sold in Men's Department Men's Waldorf cotton terrycloth shove coat 5.95 A practical gift . . . one size fits all. In white, blue, maize or sand . . . with two large pockets. Packaged in a convenient carrying bag. Perfect gift for Dad. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton open Sunday noon to 6 Buxton presents "The Organizer" a new idea in gentlemen's wallets 95 _Ppen it . * . It's g aew Jdnd of billfold. JPuU the igb foL^n.-. indexed view—and flip to show six more cards. It keeps 12 credit cards displayed in plain view. Made itt black or brown soft plioble leother with a handsome finish. A gift with oppeQll ^ 5 bfiirf ■'* eup»9 DOWNTOWN ' DRAYTIDH PLAM&nT THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1966 the EMANaPATOR—Box camera artist John L. Lough-lin used a tripod, Verichrome pan film and a three-minute exposure for this view of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C. It was considered as the basis for a Lincoln commemorative stamp some years ago. Camera Angles Pair Share Film Memories By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatnres John J. Loughlin, age 66, and a $1 box camera, age 47, -have shared a lifetime of memories. The partnership, so unexpectedly enduring, has resulted in great pleasure, many awards, public exhibitions, notable friedships and national recognition. The years show on the inseparable pair. Loughlin has white hair, a softer voice, a_slower gait; the box camera has patches of black tape to cover its scarred gicin and aged joints, a newer handle and viewing mirror. But their joint search for pictorial adventures still continues. It started in 1919 when John, still in his teens, carefully counted coins in a camera store in his home town of Troy, N.Y. The $1 he saved from chores bouj^t a Kodak Brownie 2A camera. It was fixed focus with om lens opening, ope snapshot speed of 1/25 second and one adjustment to make Ume exposures. The Photographic Society of America cited him for one of his pictures of a Lincoln statue at the fair. MEMORIALS That honor for a Jd-minute exposure by the light of a lamp post and moonlight started Loughlin on a career of photographing Lincoln memorials around the country. One of them was considered by the Post Office Department as the basis for a Lincoln commemorative stamp some years ago. His collection of 65 Lincoln pirtiirps from 3.5 cities in 15 states has been on exhibition during the years for many or- Its, 116 film is still available althou^ the camera itself was discontinued in 1932. TRIAL, ERROR Loughlin’s, photographic education evolved slowly through trial and error. His vacations were spent photographing scenic sights reached by bus and train. He learned to TO-COA$T Loans up to $1,000 on your signatu'‘0. fumiturt Or auto. Banaficial FinacKa Co,.Of Datroit PONTIAC—12 Officas) • 10 N. Saginaw .....................334-9595 ■anaficial Financa Co. of Watarford • 477 Elixabath Uka Rd. .. ............334-4513 .OPEN EVENINOS EY APPOINTMENT-PHONE POE HOURS p. enneui ALWAYS HR8T QUALITY ^ Every kind of shirt he'll need for lummeri All Towncraft-Penne/$ exclusive brand. Short sleeve white dress shirts and sports shirts in fine polyester-cotton blends—Penn-Prest... they never need ironing when tumble dried. Handsome wash-and-wear knitsi Fortrel® polyester never-iron tricotsi Luxurious cotton veloursi All made to Penne/s exacting specifications for unexcelledC|uality at the price. Surprise Dad with several. COMPAREI FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY JUNE 19th P«nn-Prest Dacron*-poly-•iter-cotton oxford: button down collar. White. 3.98 Penn-Prest Dacron*-poIy> ester-cotton broaddothi short point collar. White. 3.98 Penn-Prest Dacron*-poIy-ester-cotton oxfordi snap tab collar. White. 3.98 100% Fortrel* polyester never-iron tricoti short point collar. White. 3.98 100% combed cotton velour v-neck pullover: wash-fast colors. 5.98 Penn-PrjBst Fortrel* poly-esterOyTIAC PRE3S> MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1866 US, Hooked on Buttons NEW YORK — (NBA) — Thei making, can Madiion Avenue i The new type of aUcker>but-current passion for identity be far behind? tons has really grabbed the ir* Who am I? and communica- AHverticPM hav« repressibie Pepsi Generation, « "“‘Icapitalized on the craze, adding jfthe demand for “Come Alive" refinement of their own tion (Now Listen Here! limited to peace marchers, civil ^ rights demonstrators and union permit even wider mass distri-pickets. I button of the sales promotion People who would sooner burn their credit cards than carry a placard in public have succumbed to the latest fad of wearing slogans on their sleeves, lapels, hatbands or over their hearts. The practice used to flourish only in election years when campaign buttons proclaiming “I Like Ike" or “All the Way With .LBJ" served as a handy device to separate Republicans from Democrats. gimmick. Instead of using the traditional pins, they/are saturating the market place with inexpensive diecut labels that stick to ly any surface with finger-tip pressure.* The bright red, white and blue slogan pops up on books, go-go boots, jackets, hats, walls, lamps practically anywhere. A Pepsi-Cola salesman reported that he saw a “Come Alive” button affixed to the gate of a cemetery. Shoppers are most appreciative of one type of lapel labels l:0D A.M. to 9:N P.M. Bloomfield Miraelo mioOnly IflEHOUR Shirt Servict miam Cedar Storage FREE Storage at Regular Price ______________JL Bags on Request The scope of slogans has now WE TRY HARDER’ provided for their own use by One of the most successful“;®“«Wul management In some slogan promotions — 13 million “We Try Harder” buttons in 21 ‘JCST BROWSING’ , languages given away by Avis, Dispensers are set up near an Inc, — switched to peel-off la- entrance and customers may se- BUTTON, BUTTON .—Seems everybody’s wearing one these days. But modern buttons have changed from the “Win With Willkie” days. Now they stick instead of pin, and deal with every subject under the sun instead of just politics as was the case in the old days. been extended to include advice on foreign policy (“Bomb Hanoi:” “Get Out of Viet Nam;'' “Make Love, Not War”); draft status (“Help”) or simply individual attitudes (“I’m Happy “I’m Sad,” “Drop Dead”). bels after spending $125,000 for lect a blue and white sticker For Asian Children High-Protein Biscuit Devised 5 million pins. Adhesive-backed stickers cost approximately one-tenth as much as metal pins, according to Allen Hollander Company, Inc, of New York, which manufactures . such stickers. The campiest is the succinct button that identifies itself as The success of the Avis Try "Button ” Harder button, which found its 'SHVPFOPIF SHY as church pews and Army ' According to psychologists, artillery units, was recently shy people wear such badges to piggy-backed (with Avis permis- badges less expensive and more attract attention and-get their sidn) by Embassy Pictures. i original in design, but they that informs sales people “I’m Just Browsing” or a red and white sticker that states “I’d Like Sales Help.” An increasing number of the most inveterate badge wearers of all — Rotarians, Ki-wanians. Lions, fraternal groups and conventioneers — are switching to pressure-sensitive labels for instant identification. Not only are these peeloff By Science Service WELLINGTON, New Zealand-A milk-based biscuit for children in protein-short Asian countries is now ih limited production at the new Dairy Research Institute, near Massey University of Manawatu, New Zealand. Technicians at the Institute, a noncommercial research organization supported by the government and the New Zealand Dairy Production and Mhrk^ting Board, have designed a pilot plant to produce the high-protein biscuit in quantity. Hie process produces a light yellow wafer, the shape and weight of a small tablet of chocolate. ConTaining the food equivalent of a quarter-pint of whole milk, the biscuit contains milk, whey powder and grated cheese. Curry and -pther flavorings arc varied according to the (Country to which the batch it to be sent. WEIGHED OUT Stirred into a damp, crumbly consistency, the mixture is message across without speaking; some people wear them to dentify themselves with large group or cause; others find them convenient eonversa-tion openers. When such a trend is in the The film company simply crossed out “try” and made its button read l‘We SPY Harder” to promote the motion picture, “The 2nd Best Secret Agent in the Whole Wide World.” come in strips and can be filled out by hand, typewriter or highspeed computer. And they stay put in ui pinnable places, even above lady’s low-cut formal gown. . Dry Cleaning Special. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, June 13-14-15 ANY TWO GARMENTS Professionally Dry Cleaned and Pressed for only n.98 Coats - Dresses - Suits count as one Bloomfield Miracle Milo Only Dial 332-1822 each. After being subjected to five tons of pressure in a mechanical press, the trays are baked for three hours in a vacuum drying oven at 120 degrees F. Under the pilot scheme, children in eight schools in Taiwan, the Philippines, Malaysia, Thailand and Pakistan wjU be sup-pli^ with two biscuits a day. Another day, another «493,000 spent for yoa NEW 7j:F00T VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubber * Exchongablo With O | Your Old Ro-Uso- ^ ablo Hoso Ends Regular 7.50 Y.’395 — This IS what we'll spend every day in 1966 j- as part of our ^180-million statewide construction program. Demonstration-OR 4*1101 Within 21 Mile Radius rSAPPLUNCES These dollars are going toward the expansion and improvement of your telephone service. We’ll be spending that $493,000 a day for new switchboards, buildings, central office equipment, telephones and cable. This is the biggest construction effort in bur history. Our objective is to make telephone service even more usefijl, dependable, convenient and valuabie—for you. $4.1 MILLION IS BEING SPENT TOR THE PONTIAC AREA... to expand and improve service. Among the projects will be $1,451,000 for additional central office equipment, $237,000 for three hew buildings, $1,494,0(X) (or outside plant facilities, and $935,000 (or telephone equipment in homes end offices. New buildings In Rochester, Orion Township and Clarkston for telephone central office equipment will provide additional service to match the tremendous growth of this area. TOUCH-TONE* eeryice will be offered to Auburn Heights, Clarkstqn, Rochester and Pontiac "682" customers ^fone year's end. Michigan Bell Pirt of thi Natiomwidi BbII SystBia ■\. >■ THE POyTlAC Pag88, MONDAY, JUN& 48, 1966 A—11 AP WIrfphotk SEE THRONE ROOM—Mrs. John F. Kennedy and her daughter, Caroline, are "shown in the throne room at lolani Palace, the state capitol in Honolulu, Hawaii. Caroline had cut her left foot on a piece of sharp coral while playing on the beach. The Kenneys made a public appearance on the weekend at the King Kamehameha Day celebration and parade. King Kamehameha was the ruler who united all the Week Ending June 4 Casualties in Viet Listed WASHINGTON (APl-TTie following is the list of casualties in Viet Nam for the week ending June 4. ARMY I. RecM, Wishington, D.C. DAYS ONLY Cover any color in one coat! 2.31 OFF! GUARANTEED 1-COAT DRIPLESS UTEX M9 ■ Reg. 6.69 Coven In 1 coot; won't drip or spotter! No stirring-just open and point. Levels to a sfno^/ flat finish that's super^crubboblel White and 20 colors. 1.54 off! House paint 50c OFF! GUAR. 1-COAT DRIPLESS SATIN ENAMEL 199 ■ ***'* . Reg. 2.49 Tough/ Jow-gloss finish can take abuse and hard scrubbing. Won't drip, covers In 1 coat. Colors match Wards latex. fiALLONS Econdniy aluminum exiensien ladder 14 Ft. Siia Htducad GUARAliriED TO COViR YOUR HOME IN ONI COAT MW«|h point to Inivrn wmrnf, or, «t Ihn cm-toMnr’t opHon. wM rafvnd Nw Mi pwdMM prkn of E44 OALLON Reg. 11.99 So strong It's twlstproof, yet It costs less than $1 a foot! Alloy Is 40% stronger than most ladder ^illoysy yet It’s lightweight! 16 Ft. Ladder, regularly $14 . . . 11.99 20-Ft. Ladder, regularly $f9 . . . 15.99 24-FL Ladder, regulary $23 . . . 18.99 RIG. «.9S e It prefects like two coafti e Resists mildeWf smog, smoke discoloration; stays bright At this low price, it's easy to paint your house nowl Oil base finish covers any color In one coat. White Is self-cleaning, hides even dark colors. Gallon covers up to 450 sq. ft. Choose white or 13 fade-resistant colors. from surrounding Western Michigan areas are expected for' the public sessions of the 55,000-member state organization. Pfc. Jack A. Schneider, _ Pvt. Wayne Hyde, SIkeston, CpI. Gary J. Foster, Boise, ---------- ■-----CpI. Phillip K. Dorn, Shrevsbury 1,250 Likely to Enroll for Annual Boy's State Capt. Ralph W. Caspola, Ouantico, CpI. Gary N. Nelson, Glendale, Calif. Pfc. Jerome W. LItke, Milwaukee, Wit. CpI. Edgar B, Burchall III, East Hampton, , Abbtvilit, S.C. LANSING (AP) - M than 1,250 Michigan boys are expect^ to enroll June 15 for the American Legion’s annual Boy’s State. Participants, chosen on the basis of leadership and academic standing, will elect state officers and receive instruction-on state government during the eight - day program. Consultant Dies ........... (AP) - rard J. Macmullan, 73, osultant »f society’s I Sunday after a long e arranged the affa&v idding of Ethel DuPont lin D. Roosevelt Jr., ilate BENT A TRUCK • HOUR, DAT, WEEK • LOCAL-LONO-DISTANCE • POWER OATES • INSURANCE STEVENS MOVING and STORAGE 3565 Eliiobgrii Lak* Rd. Call 3SM1S1 “YOUR HEALOT’ SCIATICA If TOO ever .nfferwl from of koowB aorono wilH (ciatica, then jroo realUe ho. iropronor, woo wu. lo*. a ihoranRh rxaadnatioB, tak« X-Rar* (to find ihf area of movf Ihif pprmurr IhroBah Chiroprartir iPfalmmU. In manv rmtrt, you will rrlifvo manv ra.fi, yon wm mnrh pain, timr, and poniblf snncfpy- Inatfad of JnM “livina" anricrry* inaifon oi jn« with .fiatira, raU yaar Chiro- prartor and «fl weU. Dr. U. H. Aleiaider ChUppruetic PkywUm l028J SEW* Mwlag maebina -th* only maehina that doai all S kinds of MWing! Otbar n«w SINGER* sawing maebinss from SM.U. IVhati new far tomorrow ti of SIN C E R today!* SINGER *|Mswiy^tisc IM NsHh Saikfw Phsns JM-P Mliiy ilStt IbSHHof CasVsr . ' Phsns AIMi SINGER T/iP Importance of Your Child\% Vision Is Our Business Spring Action Glosses . . . So Right for Children LETS YOUR CHILD TAKE PART IN NORMAL ACTIVE PLAY. Sizes right for a child's' face, these spring action frames hold gently and flrhtly in place ond let chUdfen lead 0 normal odlye child's life. ♦ One Fitting Will Do The Trick 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D. Daily 9:30 AM. to 5:30 fM Friday 9x30 A.M. to 8:30 fM FE 2-2895 Pair Leaves for Campus After Vows After Saturday vows snd reception in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, the Richard James Fishers (Sharon Kay Verwey) left for South Dakota where he attends Gen. Beadle State College in Madison. w ★ ★ Their parents are the Leon E. Verweys, East Mansfield Avenue and the junior Joseph Fishws of Peacock Avenue. EMPIRE GOWN Re>embroidered Alencon lace accented the bride’s Empire gown and cape train of white silk organza and bordered her illusion mantilla. ★ ★ w She carried white carnations and red Sweetheart roses for the rite performed by Rev. Theodore Allebach. ★ ★ ★ With Mrs. Lawrence Threet, honor matron,^were bridesmaids, Joanie Davis, Mrs. Gary Burnett, Gayle Verwey and Carol Remback, flower girl. Peter Verwey was ring-bearer. ★ * ★ Lawrence Threet was best man with ushers Lynn Johnson, Daniel Fisher and Kris Verwey. MRS. R. J. FISHER P' Europekn WIGS from ^24’® up Styling from House of Wigs rtd. 'o/mi. Look! The tunic — fashion’s exciting, new star — slides over slim skirt or slacks to create TWO different; Iqually devastating Dutifts. Choose a knit, diagonal twill, rayon. printed Pattern 4570: Misses Sizes 10,12,14,10,18. See pattern for yardages. FIFTY Cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern, for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept. 243 West 17th St., New York, jN.Y. 10011. Print Name, Ad-i dress with Zip, Size and Style Number. Summer Fashion Festival — 1350 design ideas in pattern-I packed Catalog. Fun, play, work travel clothes — all sizes. Clip coupon in Catalog — choose one free pattern. Horry, send 50 cents for Catalog. OUR 28th YEAR OF BEHER PHOTOGRAPHY THE FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHER Formerly Located in Rochester, Mich., NOW: SWOBODA StUDIO 647-4333 By SBPSintmsnt only THjg PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1966 Post-Savas V ows T aken Martha 1 Mm. V. F. POST Savas and Vernon Fredrick Poat of Milford were wed Sunday in St. George Orthodox Church and later greeted their pests at a dinner in the Rika Tfmple. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Savas of Chippewa Road, Mrs. Roy V. Post of Monrovia Drive and the late Mr. Post. A lace yoke dipping down to the split back detail of a court train highlighted the bride’s princess demi-fitted gown of white peau de soie trimmed with re-embroidered Alencon lace. A lace • headpiece cradled HAVE YOUR DRAPERIES CLEANED ■ -----and DECORATED FOLDS We steam in DECORATOR FOLDS with specialized machineryl This process assures you that the folds are steamed in at the desired length — assures even hems and no shrinkages! WE TAKE DOWN AND REHANG YOUR DRAPES Pick-up and Delivery Service Anywhere Our Years of Experience is Your Assurance of Quality AAAIN CLEANERS 4480 Elizabeth Lake Road CALL 682-4880 C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Has Photographed^ver 2000 Weddings. May We Make Your Pieliires? her butterfly French illusion veil. Her bouquet was a cascade of white roses,, Ivy and Stephanotis. Bfluni-Savas^ waa her aia-L ter’s honor attendant with their niece, Stephanie Savas as flowergirl at the rite performed by Rev. Gus Tsompan- Koumbaros were Chris Nicholas, Clarkston, and Floyd V. Post of Pontiac, the bridegroom’s brother. A nephew, Scott Post, was ring-bearer. The newlyweds will reside Milford after a honeymoon at Mackinal Island. Miss George Speaks on Safurday In Niagara for a honeymoon are the William Lafry Grahams (Sandra Kay Cieorge) after Saturday vows and reception in the Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church. White peau satin with bodice and applique of Alencon lace fashioned an Empire gown for the*daugrter of the Karl E. Georges of Athens Street. A lace pillbox held her illusion veil. Beverly George attended her sister as honor maid at the candlelight rite performed by Rev. W. J. Teeuwissen. Bridesmaids were Patricia Smith, Mrs. Boyd Ferguson, Connie Condon, Patricia Har-key and Ka% George junior maid. The bridegroom, son of the William J. Grahams of Oakdale Street had Boyd Ferguson best man with ushers James Lintz, Sparta, Tenn., John Forbes. David Madill, Charles Graham and Steve Lintz. MATERNITY FASHIONS MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS miracle mile shopping center OPEM EVEN1M6S UNTIl NINE FREE Area-Wide DELIVERY SALES • RENTALS HOSPITAL BEDS WHEEL CHAIRS • CANES ____ CRUTCHES • COMMODES ^ A Complele Line ofUirkronm i\eeit» “Guess what's in this package?” Gertrude H. Overton, West Pike Street, president of the Rosary Altar Society, St. Vincent de Paul Church, gets an assist from Mrs. Joseph Pollina, Oakshire Street (left), in readying prizes for Thurs- day’s 1 p.m. smorgasbord luncheon and card party. Also working on the annual pubjic event, at St. Vincent's Hall, East Wide Track Drive, are Mrs. Louis Reynolds and Mrs. D. J. Mogg. Fl^olliiciu PHARMACY, INC. 880 Woodward Avcnut Medical Buildinc-Noxt to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital FE 2-8383-FE 4-9915 4 East Coast Chosen for Honeymoon Cherryl Ann Leineke exchanged vows and rings with Gerald Leland Gohs before Dr. Milton H. Bank, Saturday, in the Central Methodist Church. Before leaving for a honeymoon in New York State they greeted guests in the CAI Building club-rooms. Their parents are the Edward J. Leinekes of Highland Road, Mrs. Gladys Gohs and Leland Gohs (rf ^thfield. %★ ★ ★ Chantilly lace fashioned a bodice and cathedral-Ifngth Watteau train for the bride’s gown of white peau de soie, worn with bouffant veil and pearl tiara. She carried white roses and pompons. With honor maid, Diana Bie-licki, were bridesmaids Diane Downing and Diane Scofield. Richard Gross was best man. Dennis Horral, Paul Mexico. Robert Plichta and Michael Leineke seated the guests. Bride-Elecf, Fiance Honored at Parties Ellen Sue Bisgeier, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bisgeier of Cherokee Road, and her fiance, Robert Neil Altman, were honored at a recent dinner - party in the King's Arms Lounge, South-field. The hosts were Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Nosanchuk, Mr. and Mrs. Isadora L. Goode, the Arthur Bensons, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Horwitz, Dr. and Mrs. Irving Gordon and the Harry Ackermans. The ioupltjeill speak Saturday in Temple Beth Jacob. His parents, the Morris Altmans of Dresden Road, Farmington Township, will give the rehearsal dinner, Friday. in' Alban’s Birmingham Restaurant. Mrs. Joseph Neuman of Detroit honored her granddaughter at a recent luncheon in Larco's Inn, Detroit. Mrs. Harold Chapmaq and daughter Nancy of South Tilden Street OPEN WED. AND FRI. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT and Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Creative Stylist has joined our Staff of Operators RANDALL^ S Beauty Shoppe 88 Wayne St. FE 2-1424 Kelva’s House of gave A shower^- Mrs. Ralph Merkovitz and Mrs. Irving Koper chose the Fox and Hounds Inn for a luncheon - shower for the bride-elect. Seventy guests attended a Thera’s Dining- Lick Sticky Riddle Mrs. White Is Honored Mrs. Dixie White of City of Pontiac Auxiliary to Post No. 1370 Veterans of Foreign Wars was presented recently with a life membership in the National Home at Eat6n Rap- To remove either chewing gum or tar from upholstered material of furniture, rub first with an ice cube to harden. Then scrape off gently with a dull knife. Sponge any remaining spot with a clean cloth wrung out of mild cool suds. For stubborn stains, use fabric cleaner. Room, Royal Oak, given by Mr. Altman’s aunts, Miriam Altman, Mrs. Frank Sanders, Mrs. Albert Wolgin, Mrs. Jack Davidson and Mrs. Amelia Wolgin. Mrs. Herbert Bisgeier, Mrs. Seymour Neuman and Mrs. Philip Neuman also honored Miss Bisgeier at a shower in the Machus Red Fox Restaurant. , Special savi:to% Mon., Tues., Wed. Rpk-$12.95 l‘ERM\XE\TS Open Late Mon. an.l Fri. 6481 Williams Lit. Rd. 673-6854 HEliH \anupjJaek. 'and DRY CLEAN FE 5^725 Carp«t Path* and ^potc Easily Ramovad cinan earpel wall-to-walL Safa Blua LuHtre re-briahtena colon, leavea nap fluffy. Rant eaay-^ a day at BARNES HARGRAVE HARDWARE. 742 W. Huron St. CHECK IN YOUR FURS FOR SUMMER SEASON scientific, insured storage... bonded pick-up and delivery the ceremony took place in the VFW hall on South f ' naw Street with Mrs. Hazel Burns officiating. Several transistor radios were given to veterans at the Oakland County Sanatorium by the organization. White's So Right Quality Cleaning Since 1929 719 West Huron FE 4-19U To look fresh, feminine, and stylish, be a white-collar girl. Many new spring oufits are accented with crisp white collars. You might sew washable collars made of cotton organdy or pique on dresses already | in your wardrobe. Launder sheer curtains in a I closed cheesecloth. It’s a great I protection. NjpWl SALE SALE SALE ZOTOS SOCIETY GIRL COLD WAVE Priced” for vclne. Luxury or bndyrt, they're re to pleatc. Zotoc S AUBURN HEIGHTS e BALDWIN AT YALE e DRAYTON PLAINS e MIRACLE MILE e 970 W. LONG LAKE ROAD • M-59 PLAZA e ClARKSTON • OPOYKE-WALTON e EAST HIGHLAND (M-,59 and DUCK LAKE RD.) THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1966 B-5 Study Tells Negro Role in Business' NEW YORK (AP) — A study of problems company officials face in trying to hire and into-grate Negro employes drew praise today from the National Urban League and this chal- •Now find out what kind of J^ception Negroes feel they have received from American 90/XX) Afiecte 3080 ORCHARD LAKI RD.. N. MAIN STRUT, CLARKSTON. MICH. KIIGO HARBOR. MICH. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 (M-24) LAKI 101 HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. WASHINGTON. OXFORD. MICH. SHELTON PONTIAC-RUICK, INC. 155 S. ROCHISTIR RD.. ROCHtSTIR, MICH. THt: PQNTllC PRESS JUNE 18, lOg^ Were celebrating the opening of our modern new store with sensational yalues fn every department... come in and join the fun... Wll\l A DOOR PRIZE too! finsion^ .WE'Ri CElEBRAflNG THE GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW RETROIT GTORE WITH THERE SENSATIONAL VALUES OPEN EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK ’TIL 9 RM. FE 3-7917 Go where the action |s! ^Carnes complete with leather carrying cose, private earphone and 9-volt battery. GTO HEADQUARTERS!. 20-inch GTO JUNIOR CONVERTIBLE Put Your Family on Wheels 1- Bilce $5.00 Per Month 2- Bikes $7.00 Per Month 3 or 4 Bikes $10.00 Per Month NO MONEY DOWN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY FRONT FLOOR MAT QUAUTY COMES AT FIRESTONE Why buy just any tire, wnen tor oniy a Tew ^pennies more you can get Firestone Quality? ^ Mora races are won on Firestone racing tires WAN ANY OWER MAKE! Come in todayi Let us show you the famous... \ Your safety is our business at FirestoneTZ FREE VERY SPECIAL Your dollars buy more at your Firestone , Store...much more! CAMERA with the purchase of t|0OQ or more o f a ny Aiti Serriee! Teflon Codted IRONING BOARD COVER Scorch-resistant Teflon coating permits cooler, faster, smoother ironing. Exclusive drawstring closure for snug, wrinkle-free fit. WEST HURON STREET FREE OVER »Z500 FREE OVER IN DOOR PRIZES 1st PRIZE...RCA COLOR TV 6th 4 Firestone Super Sport “500" TIRES 7th 4 Firestone “500” TIRES 8th 4 Firestone DLC TIRES 9th Kustomag Wheels, Set of 4 10th Girls’ or Boys’ Sports Bike PLUS HUNDREDS OF OTHER SERVICE nnd MERCHANDISE PRIZES NO COST OR OBLIGATION ... Register at the store nearest you dd 2nd Philco Refrigerator 3rd Tappan Dishwasher 4th Naytag Washer 5th Yardman Riding Mower DOUBLE-PLAY SPECIAL! ^8-TRANSISTOR 'r®^M/P0RTABLE RADIO FREE with the purchase of s PHILCO 19-inch PORTABLE TV «109^ fjre$lone Quality Headquarters PHILCO AM/FM IPORTABIil RADIO FOR *16” TAPPAN, PHILCO, MAYTA6J6A VICTOR 1 Featuree reversible 6Vi-inch fleaftle n metal spout and deluxe plastio vent ' Metallic red with yellow trim. With SpacrAge DspaRdabllitY *Tick and Go-Go’ Viewing Pleasurel Take Advantage of These UNUSUAL VALUES! Hundreds of other OUTSTANDING VALUES don’t miss out! E / un Firestone UNI-CHARGE .. .NO MONEY DOWN... take months to pay\ on all merchandise and car services. Let us open an account for you TODAY’ s: THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1966 State Dem Calls for Ouster of Hannah as Rights Chief LANSING (DPD - The editor of thf Democratic State Central Committee newspaper today asked President Johnson to remove Michigan State University President John Hannah as chairman of the U. S. Civil Rights Commission. In view of his federal post and community influence, James A. Harrison, said in a letter to the President. TTie City Council rejected the proposed ordinance by a 3-2 vote, but “it would have been a different story" had Hannah yielded to pleas for his support, Harrison said. nah was guilty of "morally indefensible" actions in^fusipg to publically support adoption of a fair employment and open , occupancy ordinance by the East Lansing City Council, Instead of attending the council meeting June 6, Harrison added, Hannah went to Lansing to protest plans to build a $2-million motel complex adjacent to university property.’ Farm Policies Confused, Ford Tells GOP Rallr Harrison,, also chairman of the East Lansing Democratic Club which strongly endorsed the proposed wdinance, wrote the President: "President Hannah’s position seems to be crystal clear: Do hormeddle — MOUNT PLEASANT (UPD House Republican leader^ aid F(»^ told a GOP rally Saturday night the Johnson administration farm policies are “confused.” Ford said Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman recently warned that food prices will go higher unless the farmer gets a fair share of income. He said that a few days later Freeman said he was pleased that farm prices were declining. “It was only after the John-son-Freeman administration had succeeded in driving down farm prices that Mr. Freeman began wailing that farmers are quitting the farm because of economic pressures,” Ford said- IbcaTaHSin unless the vested economic interests of Michigan State University are involved. ‘BITTER IRONY’ “It is bitterly ironic that on the same day that the chairman of the U. S. Civil Rights Commission refused to walk two blocks to East Lansing’s city hall, James Meredith was gunned down in Hernando, Miss., while walking for racial freedom and equality. “I suggest that Dr. Hannah’s actions are morally indefensible. Furthermore, I respectfully urge yon to dismiss him as chairman the U. S. Civil Rights Commission. “His conduct at home makes sham of his investigations in Nikita, Molotov Vote in Moscow Ex-Red Leaders Seen MOSCOW /AP)-Two fallen leaders—Nikita Khrushchev and V.M. Molotov— were among the voters Sunday as the usual big turnout elected the uiK^^ed candidates for the Soviet Parliament, Khrushchev, 72, thinner and more subdued than in his last public appearance 15 months ago, smiled as he cast his ballot for the man who replaced him as iwemier, Alexei N. Kosygin. premier and kept it even after he was ousted in October 1964. But this time he was not a can- SURE WINNER Among those sure to win parliament. seats this year was Leonid I. Brezhnev, who took over Khrushchev’s other job as Communist party chief. ON WAY TO VOTE - Former Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, 72, and his wife, Nina, made one of their rare Moscow appearances yesterday as they voted in the parliamentary election. The Khrushchevs spend most of their time at a country villa near Moscow. It was the first time in more than a year that Khrushchev had appeared in public in Moscow. Turned Down in Ecocse Talks Teachers Get Rejected Offer DETROIT (AP) — Members of a teachers union striking the suburban Ecorse school district are to have a contract offer rejected by their bargaining team presented to them today. Harold Ash, negotiator for Local 1425 of the Michigan Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO, turned down the school board’s offer after 10 hours of talks yesterday but said he would,present the plan to the teachers. Ecorse is the only suburban school district still on strike. Teachers in suburban Wayne and the Crestwood district of Dearbohi Heights agreed Saturday to return to work today. Negotiations are continuing on details of a contract between the Wayne Education Association and the Wayne School Board. A June iV deadline has been set for a ratification vote on the proposed contract. The back-to-work agreement in Crest-wood was reached after 11 boors of talks Saturday. It included a provision that no reprisals would be taken against teachers vdio struck. Contract negotiations were to resume after school today. Supt. Rplph E. Brant of Ecorse said the two-year contract package offered to the Ecorse Federation of Teachers “is the best total salary package this board has yet seen in the metropolitan area.” He said the package included a minimum for beginners with a bachelor's degree of $5,800, and a maximum Icmgevity excepted of $9,500. The scale for master’s degree holders would go from $6,300 to $10,000, he said. “Yes, I’ve been ill,” Khrushchev told newsmen, “but everyone gets ill now «nd then.” The former iM*emier and Oom-munist party chief was hospitalized last summer for kidney trouble. His wife added that he “is feeling very well now.” ALIVE, HEALTHY Khrushchev’s am>earance at a Moscow polling booth wap clearly arranged by Communist officials to show the world that he is alive and healthy — unlike the victims of Stalin’s purges. Molotov, 76, former premier and foreign minister under Stalin, also surfaced from obscurity to vote at another Moscow polling station. Once known for his granite visage at international conferences, he was smiling as he left the station with his wife. As in the past, more than 99 per cent of the 140 million registered voters over 18 were expected to cast ballots for the! part y-approved candidates. Both the election and the parliament itself are largely ceremo- Khrushchev ousted him from power in 1957 but let him live a relatively free, comfortable life of retirement out of the public eye. Molotov told newsmen he was feeling “not bad” and spends his time “working and writing.” Khrushchev held a seat in the Supreme Soviet when he was nial, designed to show Support tor the Communist party’s rule. In his previous publie appean-ance in March 1^, to vote in local Moscow elections, Khrushchev took off his hat and waved to an ai^lauding crowd, joked with a clerk and responded to the warm reception with tears in his. eyes. Sunday, he kept his hat on until he was inside, did not wave and left dry-eyed with a slight, wave of the hand to about 100 persons including newsmen and plainclothes police. Only one Russian a middle-aged, shabbily dressed man — applauded. READS A LOT Asked what he has been doiflf ' in retirement, Khrushchev said: “I read. I like reading very much. I go for walks and I read the newspapers." He added, later, “No, I don’t Intend to write memoirs.’’ ' A newsman asked if he would see French President Charles de Gaulle, who arrives next Monday. “Probably not,”' Khrushchev replied. “I remember our talks in the past. If he wants to see me, I should be delighted.” — Lin Piao, r, youngest of the top five leaders in the Peking regime and the Red Chinese army chief, is currently considered the most likely successor to Communist China’s leader, Mao Tze-tung. De Gaulle’s invitation to the Soviet Union stemmed from Khrushchev’s meeting with him in Paris in 1960, when Khrushchev canceled a summit conference with President Dwight D. Eisenhower because of tha U2 flight over the Soviet Union. An Eskimo officer in the Soviet merchant marine has helped compile an Eskimo-Rus-sian dictionary. FREE HONDA / ACT NOW! GET YOUR FREE HONOA S HOUSEFUL« UNITED NDA AT UNITED*, I *100% Nylon Sofa and Chair • Reversible Cushions * 2 Walnut Finished End Tables I * 1 Walnut Finish Cocktail Table * 2 Table Lamps ★ 1 Beautiful Wall Picture HO MONEY DOWN at U.H.O. EASY TERMS! HONDA! Platfoim Rocket WOW! What Comfort for Such a Lew Price! Vinyl and Tweed Covering! ITABLE SET'NO MONEY DOWN! ON UNITED'S EASY PAYMENT PLAN! 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B^IO THE P0iri!14C PHESS, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1966 GIVES 2 MEKS OF CLOSE SHAVES ON A / SIMlilE CHARGE 'New Findings Boost State's A-Site Hopes' ANN ARBOR (AP) - New findings have bolstered Michigan’s chances of being selected as the site of a proposed $350 million federal atom smasher, in th? opinion of University of Michigan Vice President of Research A. Jeffrey Norman. Norman said Saturday that drilling at a nearby Nffl-thfield Township site indicates a very firm foundation is available for the machine’s main Occelera-tor ring, one mile in diameter. Norman said a large reservoir of underground water also is available for cooling purposes. His remarks came as Gov. George Romney and university officials conducted four Atomic Energy Commission representatives on a third tour of the proposed Northfield Township site. ALSO IN RUNNING Sites in Colorado, Wisconsin, California, Illinois and New York also are in the running. The inspection group was headed by AEC Commissioner James, Ramey. I Final decision on location of, ____________,,____ the two billion electron voltj ■ shave comfortably. Pop-up Trimmer; atomic accelerator is not ex-| pected to be made for several* i weeks. NEW NORELCO RECHARGEABLE SPEEDSHAVER*40C SHAVES ANYWHERE Long-lasting power storage cell supplies two weeks of consecutive five-minute shaves on a single overnight charge. Shaves with or without cord. And recharging is-a breeze ... simply plug into your wall outlet overnight. Rotary Blades shave 35% closer.. shave comfortably. “ and On/Off si^itch. Get your New//ore/co POUCE CAR BURNS^A poDw squad car, overturned by rioters, burns on Chicago’s near northwest side last night. A crowd watches in background after street fighting HONG KONG (UPI) - The death toll from the most destructive rainfall in die history of this British crown colony rose to 60 today, and officials warned that more flooding and dangerous landslides were likely. The latest official count placed the known dead at 46 with another 14 trapped in collapsed buildings and under landslides and listed as dead. At least 24 other persons were missing, and there were reports of new landslides that may add hew names to the casualty list. The government already has provided emergency housing for another 2,500 persons who were evacuated when floods and landslides threatened^eir home^ erupted in a Puerto Rican neighborhood when a policeman shot a Puerto Rican youth he said had threatened him with a gun. 24 Hurt, 30 Jailed After Youth Is Shot Rschargeabla Speedshaver 40C NORTH AMERICAN_____ PHILIPS COMPANY, INC. 100 East 42nd Street Ne«York, New York 10017 Drowns at Marine City MARINE tTTY fAl Twelve - year - old Howard Smith of Marine City drowned Saturday when he jumped from a dock here. His body was recovered. Riot Flares in Chicago I said, ‘‘Show me a filter cigarette that really delivers taste and I’ll eat my hat!” street fighting erupted in a predominantly Puerto Rican neighborhood on Chicago’s North Side Sunday night after a policeman shot a Puerto Rican youth he said had threatened him with a gun. The surging, rock-throwing mobs numbered more than 1,-000, police said. square-block area. Sporadic gunfire could be heard, and looting was reported I several shops. Patrolman Thomas Munyon, youth, described the incident: “My partner and I went into this alley to break up a fight. This guy started to pull a gun from under his Shirt and I shot him. There were' about 10 or 15 persons in the alley. So my partner and I put the wounded man into a car and got out of there.” The wounded youth was identified as Cruz Arcelis, 20. FIRED 4 TIMES Munyon, married and the father of two, said he fired four times and didn’t know how many shots hit Arcelis. After the incident, aroused crowds poured into the streets, and police canine squads were sent into the area. ★ ★ ★ A police dog bit Juan Melan, 20, and the crowd shouted disapproval. Melan was hoisted to the The rioters tipped a police car on its side and burned it. Another squad car was heavily damaged. Windshields of many more were broken by rocks and hurled pop bottles. Fire was started in another police car, but quickly extinguished. By midnight at least two dozen persons had been injured and more than 30 jailed. POUCE PELTED Police were pelted with rocks, bottles and debris as they tried to disperse the crowds in a 1^4shoulders of friends and dis- played to the crowd, then taken to a nearby hospital. The crowd moved one block south to the comer of Damen and Division. Rocks and bottles fan near policemen directing traffic away from the area. PLEAS IGNORED Spanish-speaking police, youth workers and . Catholic priests used bullhorns to plead with the crowds to leave. ’They were ignwed or shouted down. A rock smashed a squad car windshield and a mass of screaming youths moved toward two empty police cars. ' They smashed windows and tore the hood off one, then moved to the other chanting. The car was rocked back and forth, then turned on its side. Almost immediately flames shot from the gas tank. A column of black, greasy smoke rose high above the street. . * ★ * Firemen, arriving to fight the flames, were pelted with stones as they wrestled with hoses among the crowds. Police moved back into the area and charged the croWds. A woman and her 3-year-old child were knocked down and in the melee. NO LEADERS Police-vans, loaded with officers armed with drawn guns and heavy wooden nightsticks, ranged up and down dimly lit side streets in an attempt to keep order as incidents erupted one by one. There seemed to be no leadership in the crowds. At Damen and Evergreen streets, a line of fire stretched across Damen Street. Teen-agers had poured gasoline and then ignited it. Police slowly withdrew until a police van pulled up and unloaded reinforcements. GREAT GIFTS AT ONE LOW PRICEI Death Toll Rising in Hong Kong Rains confusion, particularly on th island,” he said. ★ ★ ★ ‘These rains may well continue for another few days yet, and we must therefore be prepared for further damage and dislocation at points which it is utterly impossible to predict in advance.” SITUA'nON IN HAND The governor said that although there was “considerable confusion : ■. . the situation is by no means out of hand.” With communications down and news of m o,r e casualties coming in hourly, officials said the death toll could go as high __ 100 or more when the final reports are received from outlying areas in this colony of four million. MOST IN HISTORY About 15 inches of rainfall were recorded at the Royal Observatory yesterday, the most for any June day in history. The rain let np briefly today as firemen, police, rescue and welfare service personnel worked to restore transport and communications, patrol dangerous areas and care for the homeless. British military personnel also joined in the rescue and repair work with large contingents being assigned throughout the colony. * * ★ The situation was worse, however, on Hong Kong Island, where most of the major landslides occurred. HOLDS CONFAB Gov. Sir David Trench held an emergency meeting with the commander of the British forces here and other top departmental officials of the government. 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No defrosting ever! • Twin Vegetable Hydrators a Dtap-shalf storage door. Stores them In hindy Sikube Seiverl Fastest Msiest ice server ever. FifS timost any refrig* erator. Includes two 20* cube traysl FREE WHEN YOU BUY A TWO-DOOR REFRIGERATOR Offer Limited THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 18. 1»M B-H c »IOO ^PPU^HCt CO^ 1^12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1966 mjsm Asks Help of Nation's Mayors Humphrey Urges War on 'Slumism' DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey cAIled on the nation’s mayors today to join the Johnson ad-minikratlon in a war on “slum-bm/’ which he said breeds “disorder and demago^ery and hate” in American cities. “Despite our housing and urban development, and education and health programs, large entire central and slum areas of our<|bities,'’ he said. He emphasized that it is not intended to “cancel out or curtail programs we already have under way’’ such as urban renewal and the antipoverty programs. , Mirta of America’s fit for daily life,’’ the vice president said. “The enemy today within our gates is slumism,’’ he said ' speech prepared for delivery at the annual meeting of the Unit-' ed States Conference of Mayors. Humphrey appealed especial-' ly for support from the mayors for the d^onstration cities bill now before Congress. i TO REBinLD AREAS I “In this bill, we have called] for-action to rebuild completely! maybe too many dollars are going into the Viet Nam waf at a time when cities are desperately in need of more money from Washington. The resolutions committee Instead, Humphrey said, it ‘would mean a substantial in-money for the city’’ designed to help “you do far more, to do it better and more effectively than you have been doing.’’ Humphrey was the main speaker on the third day of the conference. has voted to revise jone of the proposed resolutions to put more emphasis on dopaestic needs as opposed to those in Viet Nam. As revised at the suggestion r*' I Dfeam Fulfilled Marriage oh 'The RocP^ SAN FRANCISCO M — Alcatraz, the isolated craggy j rock in San Francisco Bay, had more persons on it yester-> dav than have been on it since the federal prison was closed three years ago. MAJOR ISSUES Major issues of the meeting so far have been the need for more money, particularly from the federal government, and Viet Nam. There appears to be considerable feeling developing that More than 100 persons attended the wedding of Barbara I "Hart and John Catelli of San Jose. ’They were married on (‘'’The Rock,” one of Barbara’s childhood dreams. ★ ★ ★ Barbara is the daughter of Mr. find Mrs. John E. Hart. I Her father was a guard at Alcatraz for 18 years. She grew S up there. Her parents still live there. They are caretakers I of the island/ ; of Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Ca-vanagh, the resoiuticm asserts “that the domestic problems of this country—the city problems be considered on an equal footing with our military spac; and intemationri problems.” Cavanagh was one of three called for sessment of international domestic spending on a television panel which originated at the conference Sunday. He said it is just as vital to solve America’s domestic problems as its international ones. T think that in the next few years there has to be a curtailment of our foreign expenditures,” he said. Mayor John F. Collins of Boston and New York Mayor John V. Lindsay also urged a new look at domestic and international spending. Two Women Vie in Blaze at Muskegon MUSPOON (AP) - A carelessly discarded cigarette was believed tjiq cause of a $100,-000 fire here i^unday in which two women werelninied to'diaih in their apartments. The blaze swept a small bua^ iness complex near the downtown district Killed were Mrs.. Diane G. about SO. Both were found on the floor of their apartments. ’The blaze destri^ed a drug store, a dental supply firm and an ice cream pushcart company. Four apartments above the drug store, including those of the two women, also were destroyed. Assistant Fire Chief Ben. P. Tripp said it appeared a cigarette had been thrown into a rear stairwell in ediich papers were stored. There were no other injuries reported in the two - hour blaze. POWERFUL! Every drop of Ashland Vitalized Gasofine Is packed with instant energy. You climb hills with power to spare. 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Mon. thru Fri. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sot. Also FacRiNct for Man Ovor 300 Studioa Coast to Coast ondWodd-Wid# 1 RorHi Nny St. THE PpyriAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1966 C—1 Yankee Homers Bother McLain, Tigers CAUGHT IN THE ACT-Detroit Tigers in-fielder Jake Wood was nabbed trying to steal second base on this play against the New York Yankees in the fifth inning of the second game in Detroit yesterday. Yankees’ shortstop Ciete Boyer is ready to make a tag after taking the throw from catcher Elston Howard. Phil Rodgers Champ Buick Open Has New Host for Party By FLETCHER SPEARS GRAND BLANC - A new face served as host here, yesterday at the champagne party following the $100,000 Ninth Buick Open. Bachelor Phil Rodgers, 28-year-old swinger from LaJolla, Calif., survived an Arnold-Pal-mer-like charge by fellow Californian Tony Lema — originator of the champagne party who served in 1964 and 1965 — to win the $20,000 first prize with a four-under-par 284 over long Warwick Hills. The stocky Rodgers was five strokes behind leader Fred Marti of Baytown, Tex., after 36 holes, but Marti faded during the 36-hole windup yesterday while Rodgers fashioned a 71-76-141 to go with his earlier rounds of 76 and 73 over the 7,280 Warwick Hills course. The big Buick purse vaulted Rodgers into first place on the PGA money list with offiaid earnings of $57,574, giving him a slight edge over Doug Sanders ($57,500.84) who collected $2,950 In sharing eighth place Arnold Palmer. ^ ★ ★ ★ Rodgers, whose ailing legs and back forced him to withdraw from the Memphis Open last week, said there was still some pain but observed that “When you’re in contention, you doa’t feel the aches and pains." LONG WAY “I did get tired,” he said. “I played 36 holes earlier in the week. (He shot 143 at Country Club of Detroit Tuesday in qualifying for the U.S. Open) and then the 36 today. It was a long way.” Bengals Split Doubleheader With NY Nine etroit Takes First Behind Right-Hander; Home Runs Rule 2nd DETROIT (AP) - Joe Pepi-tone hit two home runs Sunday to bring his season total up to ten, which isn’t bad. Denny McLain gave up two home runs, making his season total 16, which isn’t good. But McLain also posted his ninth victory of the si the first game as the Tigers and the Yankees split a doubleheader 7-5 and 12-10. McLain now tops the American League in games won and trails only Juan. Marichal and Sandy Koufax, both National Leaguers, each with 11 wins. But McLain would prefer to win his games without the ordeal the Yankees put him through in the seventh and ninth innings. I died out there,” McLain sighed afterward. ‘This was the second straight game that I didn’t have a good fast ball,” McLain said. “My curve was great and I had just enough of a hop on the fast ball to get them out. When that went, I was In trouble.” The Tigers, who rapped Yankee starter Mel Stottlemyre for five runs in the first five innings including a three-run homer by Gates Brown, got two more runs off of reliefer Bob Friend In the eighth. HITS TRIPLE Ray Oyler’s triple scored one run and McLain drove In the other with a single. But McLain, with the Tigers ahead 7-3 gave up a double to (Continued on Page C-3, CoL 2) FIRST GAME NEW YORK DETROIT •b r h M «b IN WINNER’S CIRCLE—Stocky Phil Rodgers displays his $20,(XX) check and trophy after capturing the Ninth Buick Open at Warwick Hills near Grand Blanc yesterday. Rodgers finished with a four-under-par 284. Rodgers pulled the corks from a few champagne bottles with the press corps in celebrating his victory and then headed for San Francisco where he’ll play in the Open this week. Sharing the mnner-up spot two strokes back of Rodgers were Johnny Pott of Golf Hills, Miss., who was also second last year, and Kermit Zarley of Yakima, Wash. They took home $1,756 each. Lcma and Marti tied for fourth at 287 and collected $4,650 apiece. Rodgers is in the midst of a hot streak that began in March. He picked up $20,000 for winning the Doral Open and had a string of 10 straight appearances in which he won $1,000 or more. That string ended wrhen he bowed out at Memphis. TWO BIRDIES The Buick champ picked up two birdies in his morning round of 70 and he added two more while collecting one bogey in hb afternoon 71. ★ ' -e A couple of excellent shots during the final four holes preserved Rodgers’ win. Oa the par-4, 458-yard 15th, Rodgers Mt Us drive behind a tree on the left side of the He Farmington golfer Bill Curtis came up with his finest shot early in the second round and It helped him c'pture the 36-hoie Michigan Publinx Medal Play championship over the weekend at Bald Mountain! Golf Club. Curtis, 32, carded 72 over the par-71, 6,20^yard course Saturday, and he came back with a 70 yesterday, a round that in- Cortli, Morey'* .......... 71-70-142 Allan Thompeon, Rochester 71-7 ~ - -obertMn, BaM Mountain 74-7____ ______ Dwl^it, Rochester ........73-7MW Claude Fournel, Detroit ..........73-74-1W Gary Balliet, Bald Mountain 73-74-141 Glen Vallance, Clarkston ,.......74-74-ltt Rochester ............7S-74-1J] ---- -'-iSl Joe Wilson, I eight-iron, lofted Ac boll over the tree rad it Ut the green, 66 feet from the pin. He tww-pnttedfornpnr. On (he pnr4, 2^^yard 17th, (Conthmed on Pnge C4, CoL 1) ■ fV'v Publinx Crown Goes to Farmington Golfer eluded an eagle on the 368-yard‘ second hole. His drive on No. 2 left Curtis about 96 yards from the greeu and he sent the ball flying to the green and into the hole with a wedge. Two strokes back of Curtis in the field of 52 was Allan Thompson of Pleasant Ridge, who held the lead after Saturday’s round with a 71, but he went two over par (73) in yesterday’s finale. 75-74-11. iBta! iraoDurn .............."WW52 ' Morey's ......75-77-152 Sylvan Glen .. 75-77-152 . ... ___ Hickory HIM* ........74-72-153 Ray Clemons, Hickory Hollow 75-7*-l54 Joe Peak, Morey's ~ Floyd Allen, BaM A.................. Jack Floch, Rochesler ......75-7»-154 Al Krol, Hickory K-------- ^ Terry Lalsa, Green -------- .. ..........- ------., Rochester .......7343-154 nl ..................14-72-154 kory Hollow 77-74-154 Roy Iceberg, Morey'- 74-W-I54 Defending champion Dick Robertson of Pontiac finished third, four strokes off the pace U 146. Tom Balliet, also of Pon-[iac, runner-up last year, was well back with a 163. Sharing fourth with 149s wer^ Gary Balliet, son of Tom; Claude Dwight of Rochester; and Claude Fournel of Detroit. , SyWan G Iron George Calto, Hickory ... Ray _Allw, Bald ...... 74- 7i-i57 71-74-157 75- 13-151 •0-74-154 41-77-114 ______ ________ ________ 74-43-114 Jim Boettcher, AAorey's ..........•1-74-’'"' Ken Mccimtock, BaM Mountain 4041-Tom Stevens, Plum Hollow---------------- Miranon, Detroit . . ____ Lendzon. Rochester Gus Kranites, Atorey's...... Murray Brooks, Braeburn Dave LIndgren, Detroit ... ^— “illleT, Bald AApuntaln ...sHi, BaM AAountaie John Lock, Lilac Bros, “rooks, DWt DovU'^................. Ed Thompaon, Burroughs .. Doan AARlhowi, Union Laka Rudy -------- --------"- Cacii I 42-74-141 i-WRhdraw 4>WHhdr0w At U.S. Open Site Golfers Testing Links SAN FRANCISCO UFI - Official practice rounds begin today for the 66th U.S. Open Golf C3iampionshlp that starts Thursday on the Olympic Club Lakeside course. A few famous golfers already have been over the beautiful, tree-lined course, just a No. 1 wood from the Pacific. But many participated in the Buick Open, won Sunday by Phil Rodgers. Among them were Arnold Palmer and Tony Lema. Gary Player, the South African who won the Open last year, played Lakeside Sunday for the first time in his life. Jack Nicklaus was his partner. Should Player win, he would be the first to take two consecu- tive Opens since Ben Hogan did it in 1950 and 1951. tCES^------- Hogan, now 53 years old, apparently is serious about trying to become the only golfer ever Fleck blrdied two of the last four regulation holes and then won an 18-hole playoff. That’s_____ the closest Hogan has come since then. ★ ★ ★ Fleck, then an obscure pro to w n nve U.S^O|«ns. He has| -^^av^^ r no!? week /fl?! ^as slipped right back into die past week after the U.S. j^^ ^ Golf Association gave him Northbrook, 111., Fleck special exemption from quail-at Lakeside, w * ★ drawing the attention only of his This is not the firsrtime on Lakeside for Hogan, u^ose overall game matches the requirements for the course. For in 1955, he was an apparent winner of the last Open played at Lakeside until Jack r Ryun Wins Mile Dash Record Cracked “I really didn’t get off to a jump, I’ve had better starts,” Smith said after he had erased the mark of 20.2 set by Henry Carr of Arizona State in 1964. ★ ★ ★ Smith, who is entered in the NCAA Championships at Bloomington, Ind. this weekend, ran the 220 on a straightway last month in 19.5, a pending world record. SHARE HONORS ( wirtgboi. Veteran Jim Grelle of Vort- OUT IN FRONT-University land. Ore., and 18-'year-old raiK. of Kansas freshman Jim Ryun Danielsonof Chula Vista, Calif., P well in front of the pack High School, shared honors at at this stage of the U.S. caddy. Player; whose accurate game gives him an excellent shot at a second straight title, fell in line and predicted a winning total of 284 for the 72 holes, four over par. “This is a beautiful course,” Player said. “It plays just like it looks. Because of the rough, there is no chipping in the Open. Not one chip shot in 72 holes.” Streak Ends for Tiger Ace By the Associated Press Tonuny Smith took the head- g lines away from Jim Ryun in s track and field over the week-1 end. Smith, of San Jose State Ck>l-1! lege, set a world record of 20 seconds flat for the 220-yard dash around a curve at the Sa- jy cramento Invitational champi- j, onships Saturday night. Ryun, of the University «!ln ansas, who set a world record _ for the half mUe of 1:44.9 Fri- ^ day, ran a modest 4:02.8 mile in “ the U.S. Track and Field Federation national meet at Terre li , . . ... Haute, Ind. Danielson of Chula Vista, Calif., >[s well jn front of the pack NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -- The previous Saturday Ryun High School, shared honors at at this stage of the U.S. Jim Gronlnger of Aurora, 111., had become the second fastest the San Diego invitational meet. Track and Field Federation who played football and la-miler in the world with a 3:53.7 Grelle, voted the Athlete of mile event and he went on to crosse, received the William at Los Angeles, just one-tenth the Night, won the mile in a first j)lace finish in 4:02.8 Neely Mallory Award Sunday, shy of the world mark of 3:53.6 3:55.4, the 20th tipie he has been in competition Saturday at Yale’s highest athletic recogni-beld by Michel Jazy of France.!under four minutes. Te^re Hmrte, Ind. 'tion. ________________ DETROIT (AP) — Don Wert, Detroit’s third baseman, missed Sunday’s doubleheader with the New York Yankees, ending his streak of playing in 261 consecutive games. Wert entered a hospital Sunday for observation. ’The early diagnosis was that he had chest congestion. Wert’s playing streak, which began Aug. 11, 1964, is believed to be the longest for a Tiger in-fielder since Charley Gehringer played 551 consecutive games in 1927-31. Yale Athlete Is Cited I 1 2 Northrup rt 3 1 2. Clark* , Womack .. Hamilton s MantI* ph : 3 0 0 0 GBro* rd ph 1 0 0 0 ^ler ra p 1 4 0 4 McLal ph 1 • 0 0 Padre' 35 5 4 5 Total 34 7 1 E-Boy*r. DP-D*lrolt 1. LOB-HewYork 3,. Detroit 7. 2B—Richardson, Boyar. 3B^*rls, Oyler. HR-G.Brown IP H R ER BB SO ____dsn 2b 4 0 0 0 Wood 2b Madtl* cf 3 12 1 Cash 1b Barker 1b 2 114 Kalin* cf ~ ' >n* lb 5 2 3 3 Northrup ri 5 13 1 Pena p 0 0 0 0 4 113 Lump* ph 10 0 0 2 110 Gladding P 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 MFarlan* ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sparma p o * " " E-H.Lopei. LOB-NawYork 4, Detroit . 2B—Pepitone, Barker, W.Horton, Wood. Telbof ........ Hamilton (W,4-Ramos ........ .3 4 4 4: .3 1-3 5 4 4 . 1 3 2 2 .1 2-3 0 0 0 .11-15 5 5 .2-1311' I \ S Agulrra .......... 1 1 0 0 . - HBP-By Sherry, (H.Lopei). WP-Talbot. BALK-T*(bOt. ,T-3:20. A-41,421. English Soccer Team Shuts Out Mexico, 1-0 MEXICO CITY (AP) — Eng- ____ Tottehham Hotspurs spoiled the departure of Mexico’s World Cup team Sunday with a 1-4) victoiy over the home side in a game witnessed by MEDAL CHAMPION-Bill CurUs (left) of Farmington about 75,000 fans. checks his scorecard aftpr winning the 86-hole Publinx Medal Play duunpionship with an even par 142 over the weekend The Hotqxm appear at V. of! at BaM Mountain Golf Club. At right la Allan Ihompson D. Stadium Friday night of Pleasant Ridge who finished second at 144..y, HONDA »nd Anderson Sales and Service Lepd the Way to . G-S THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOl^DAY. JUNB-18, 1966 All Star Eleven Named Missouri to carry the team's of-fehsive load. CHICAGO (UPO - StandouU named during the weekend to the All-Star team slated to meet the world champion Green Bay Packers included two players from the 1965 University of named to the squad. They were Michigan footbail team. backs Mike Garrett of Southern Bill Yearby was named Grahowski of play a defensive end position and Don Anderson of Orioles Beat Boston, Land Hurler Four of the highest priced coliege bonus babies also were and his former teammate Tpm Mack was picked for* a line position. They will join 49 other players in the Ali-Star squad for the game in Soldiers' Field Aug. 5. Coach John Sauer, named to succeed Otto Graham as headj coach of the college All-Stars,; chose quarterbacks Bill Ander- ohaM,' Texas Tech and linebacker Tommy Nobis of Texas. Drills begin July 14 at Northwestern University, Evanston, lli. The annual All-Star game, for the benefit of Shriners’ hospitals for crippled children, is three weeks later. WEBKaNO FIOHTS By Tha AaaaclataB Frau BARCELONA, Spaln-Taddy ^fho, I Indian Uprising Brings 6-3 Win Loop-Leading Tribe Scores 3 in Seventh CLEVELAND (AP) - Chico Saimon's third hit of the game, a run-producing single, capped three-run seventh inning of Tuisa, Randy Johnson ofi BiyeNos aires^ mho camoun, u^luprising that carried American • •• -Ijamaica, and Juan Carloa RIvaro, ------'----1:--/- 4 0 0 0 Colavito r( 321 4 0 0 0 Howser 2b 3 11 3 12 0 Curry ph 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 Gonzalez 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Azcue C 4 12 CHICAGO (AP) - The Min-IMele. “We’ve been struggling nesota Twins, one might say, but I’m beginning to see signs have decided to change Sox in which led us to the pennant last 0 Bell p 33 3 7 3 Total 1. LOB-V 7. 2B—Brinkman, 3B—F.Howard. i RIchert (L,4-4) . 7 3 3^ J -2 New Yorker Triumphs CHICAGO (AP)-Irv Crane of Rochester, N.Y., won the National Open Pocket Billiards championship by defeating Joe Balsis of Minersville, Pa., 15-11 iii six innings. Minnesota Puts Hex on Chisox repeat as the American their attempt champions of League. Last year when the Twins cruised to the pennant they ka-yoed the Boston Red Sox 17 times in 18 games. Currently, the struggling Twins have the whammy on the Chicago White Sox whom they have defeated eight times in as many meetings......... CLEAN SWEEP A current three-game sweep capped by Sunday’s 2-1 victory advanced Minnesota’s winning streak to four games and hoisted the Twins back into the first division, giving them a .500 record at 2>-26. “Maybe we can make our move now,’’ said Manager Sam ...is for GUIDEBOOK Car n^d service? Inspection due? Check the Owner Protection Plan guidelk>ok in your glove compartment. It gives the ABC’s of Guardian Maintenance service for your Goneral Motors car or truck. You’ll save money in the long run when you see your GM Dealer regularly. year.” Mele is pointing to two factors for his present optimism which happend to be slugger Harmon Killebrew and utility infielder Cesar Tovar. Killebrew did little in hoping the Twins wreck the White Sox once again but Mele feels he started the whole thing when he hit a pair of home runs against Kansas City Thursday in a game in which the Twins slammed five homers in one inning to get them started on their streak. Robinson Pair Belts Red Sox Baltimore Exchanges Adair for Fisher By the Associated Press The heats’s on in the American League—but the Baltimore Orioles hope to get some relief. With Frank Robinson added to the Orioles’ already potent attack, Baltimore was expect^ in many quarters to breeze to the AL pennant. But a pitching staff that has managed only 13 com-. plete games in 46 starts has left the Orioles in a three-way struggle with Cleveland and Detroit Frank and Brooks Robinson continued their slugging in an 8-1 romp over Boston Sunday before the Orioles announced what they hope will be a solution to the pitching problem, acquiring relief ace Elddie Fisher from the Chicago White Sox Itrexchange . for infielder Jerry Adair. Fisher, who appeared in 82 games last season while compiling a 15-7 record with a 2.40 earned run average, could start or he could free one of the current bullpen specialists such as young Eddie Watt. Elsewhere, Kansas City defeated California 4-1. Rollie Sheldon and Jack Aker collaborated on a four-hitter in the A’s victory over the Angels, Phil Roof knocked in two Kansas City runs, Ed Charles and Mike Hershberger one each. iOSTON ■ALTIMORB 0 Snyder cf 0 FRobinen r AF Wlreebote UP AND OVER - Kansas City A’s left fielder Danny Cater tumbles over California Angels’ pitcher Lou Burdette who blocked the first base line fielding a dribbler by Cater in the seventh inning of their game yesterday in California. Burdette made the tag on Cater for the Out., Kansas City won, 4-1. Dodgers' Duo Only Going at Half Speed .DsinskI p Tot.l 32 I 5 1 ToUl *•* tit ItB- -.... ........ 3»1 (IB1 3 *- OP—Bolton 1. LOB—Bolton c. -oltlmort 5. 3B—Blitory, D.Jolinion. HR-F.Roblnion (15). SB-Apwklo. * Birbtr. SF—B.Robhtwn. MINNBSOTA CHICAGO •b r h bl Ob r h bl Tovar li 4 13 0 Ciusay 3b 3 0 0 0 Rollins 3b 4 0 3 0 Wall 2b 10 0 0 Oliva cf 4 12 0 Buford 3b 4 0 3 0 Killebrew If 3 0 0 0 Agee cf 4 0 0 0 JHall If 0 0 0 0 FRoblnsn rf 4 0 0 0 MIncher 1b 4 0 10 McCrew H 2 10 0 Allison rf 3 0 0 1 Skowron lb 3 0 10 BAIliv 2b 4 0 0 0 MNrtney c 2 0 0 0 ZImrman e 3 0 0 0 Ella as 2 0 10 Grant p 3 0 0 0 Bufgess ph 10 0 0 Fraest 3b 0 0 0 0 John p 2 0 0 0 Lockar p 0 0 0 0 Horlen pr 0 0 0 01 FIshar p 0 0 0 0| AMERICAN league Wen Lai^Pct. Behind Cleveland 34 14 / .454 — Baltimora 34 30''j .443 - Jetroit 33 21 ' .411 3 Total 33 2 1 1 Total 2» 1 5 1 Chicaga 000 000 010-1 E—F.Robinson. DP—MInnasota 2, ChICMO 1. LOB—Minnaaota 5, Chicago 3. SB—Tovar. S—McNarInay SF—Allison. IP H R ER BB SO Minnaaota 34 24 .500 1 CalHornia 27 31 .401 IW Chicago 25 27 .411 ♦ New York 24 2$ .442 10 Kansas City .... 21 3) .404 )3 Washington . . . 33 35 .397 14 Boston . 20 35 .344 15'/k Grant (W, 5-7) » 5 1 1 1 4 John (L, 4-4) 7 4 ) 1 1 4 Lockar 1 3 1 0 0 1 Fisher 1 0 0 0 0 0 T-2:05. A-11,371. Saturday's Rasults Naw York 4, Detroit 3 Minnesota 4, Chicago J Cloveland 4, Washington 4 Boston'S, Baitjmora ^ ^ Atlantan Posts Sunday's Rasults Minnesota 2, Chicago 1 Kansas City 4. Calitornia 1 Clavaland 4, Washington 3 Baltimore 0, Boston 1 Detroit 7-10, New York 5-13 4-Pin Victory SEATTLE, Wash, tfl - Waytie Zahn of Atlanta, defeated Don Johnson of Kokomo, Ind., 208-204 in the title match Sunday and captured the Professional Bowlers’ Association’s $27,500 Greater Seattle Open. * ★ ★ It was Zahn’s second PBA title of the year and fourth overall. Eaflier this year, the 25-year-old star won the $25,000 first prize in the Firestone tournament of Champions. Johnson, who led the 24-game qualifier, dropped to third place and Ed Bourdase of Fresno, Calif., took over second. Todiy‘1 GamM MInneioti (PascuiI 4-5 ind P I Kansu City (Huntar 4-5 ami Calltornli (brunet 4-3 and Roll Chicago (Lamaba 3-1 and Horlai -'-M .....lington (Sagul 3-5) at (Wickarsham 3-0), night Boston (SadowskI 1-0) at i (TIant 4-3), night New York (Bouton, 1-1) at I (Palmar 5-3), night 5. Billy GolamblawskI, Datroll, I7«4, 31,-00. 4. John Guenther, Seattle, 1747, 11,050. 7. Bill Allen, Orlando, Fla., 1744 11,000. 0. Les SchIHIer, Denver, 1714, 1050. 9. Larry Laub, an Francisco, 0700, tlOO. 10. Carmen Salvino, Chicago, 0413, U50. " Bill Tucker, os AngeIR, "l4»Fr$000. Roy Long, El Paso, tex., 1450, 1750. Joa Joseph, Lansing, Mich., I5M, 1700. • Johnson, Minneapolis, 1340, S450. ... Collatos, Santa Monica, Calif. 1341, $425. 14. Harry Gamblnl, Saattla, 1324, $400. 15] _____________Kansas City, night California at Chicago Washington at Detroit, night Boston at Cleveland, twilight NATIONAL LEAGUE wan Lest Pet. Behind ____________ .. San Francisco 2 Pittsburgh 5, Atlanta 3 New York 4-2, Cincinnati 0-5, 2nd gan 0 Innings St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 0 Chicago I, Houston 2 Sunday's Rasults Houston I, Chicago 4 San Francisco 3, Los Angolas 2 New York 3, Cincinnati 2, 11 Innings Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 3 Pittsburgh 11, Atlanta I Today's Gamas St. Louis (Jackson S-4 and Washburn 3-) at New York (Hamilton ‘ ' —' • -4), 2, twi-night Atlanta (Cloninger 5-4 and Blasingame •4) at Philadelphia ' —— *' luhl 1-4),<2, twI-night Cincinnati (Jay 4-1) 1-3), night (Cuellar 4-0) at Los Angeles ' night Chicago (Brogllo 2-4) n Francisco (Perry 4-1) Chicago at San Francisco COMPLETE ■ E tUNE . IE iAEE .V. EE EATItFlEO WITH OH DEALER aUALlTY SERVICE > \ Guardian MAINTENANC'E Get All The FacU^ a a a TODAY! DON NICHOLIE 53V2 W«st Huron FE 2-9194 FE4-05fil, CHIVROLIT • POMTIAC • OLDSMOBILE • BUICK • OPEL KADETT • CADILLAC a CMC TRUCk| 1 A By the Associai^. Press Don Drysdale ami Sandy Koufax, who traveled the high road as an entry a few months ago, are going in opposite directions today. JUan Marichal is keeping Koufax company on the expressway while Drysdale is going down a one-way side-street. Marichal outpitched Drysdale Sunday as San Francisco edged Los Angeles 3-2 and pushed within four percentage points of the National League - leading Dodgers. The Giants’ ace tossed a four- Stocking Clubs on Ice Agenda MONTREAL eed of ll3.9 miles per hour. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 18, 1966 Threats Keep South African in Jail Horse Shooting Suspect Denied Boil DURBAN, South Africa (AP)—Threats against the life of a man arrested by police in connection with the shooting and wounding of Sea Cottage, the top favorite for the Durban July Handicap, Africa’s richest horse race, were disclosed In the Magistrates Court here today. Captain Piet Du Toit, chief of the Durban murder and robbery squad, told the court that the life of Johnny Nel, 38, who has been held by police since Saturday was in danger. “I have had telephone calls at my residence and I was told that should the defendant be released from custody his life will be in danger,” Du Tolt told the magistrate. Du Toit said he expected to make further arrests in connection with Oie shooting of Sea Cottage, South Africa’s wonder horse who was shot while being led to Durban’s Blue Lagoon Beach for exercise at dawn Friday. LARGE BE’TS Hundreds of thousands of pounds have been bet on the colt. Du Toit told the magistrate without explaining further that an amount of 75,000 pounds ($210,000)—the value of the horse—was involved. Du Toit’s testimony was given when the state opposed an application by Nel’s counsel for bail. State counsel said he proposed instituting proceedings into an allegation Of malicious injury to property. The police had said earlier i)iis was the charge they were likely to bring regarding the shdoting and wounding of Sea (Cottage. The magistrate refused Nel’s application for bail and remanded him in custody to June 27. ’The bullet in Sea Cottage’s hind leg has not yet .been located. ’The police believe it was fired from a revolver which has not yet been found. The favorite for the equivalent of the English Derby Improved grOatiy during the weekend. Sea Cottage’s trainer said it was still too e^ly, however, to decide, whether the horse would run in the July 2 race. All tetting on the race has been suspended. , There still is no decision on what will happen to the thousands of bets placed on the favorite. 2 City League Hurlers in No-Hite state Pros Miss Buick Open Money j'schompion, ' ISeffo Defend (Continued from Page C-1.) Rodgers, hooked his shot into the bunker on the left side of the green. Lema, playing along with Rodgers, trailed by two strokes at that point and he was on the green 60 feet way from the cup with what looked like an opportunity to pick up a stroke. ★ ★ ★ But Rodgers blasted from the trap and the ball just missed going into the cup. It stopped 12 inches away and he tapped in for a par. TONY BOGEYS Rodgers parred the 18th while' Lema, with a go-for-broke shot, hit his second shot into a bunker at the right of the green and wound up with” a bogey-5. for a 144 that left him five | cutoff were Gene Bone of Pon-strokes back of Marti. ‘‘Champagne” Tony, winner of the Buick in 1964 and last year, also headed for California and a date in the Open. Michigan pros had their problems with the Warwick Hills layout. Only Ted Kroll of Franklin Hills and Thom Rosely of Rockford survived the 36-hole cutoff. Kroll closed with a 315, while Rosely, 1964 Michigan Open champion, wound up with a 301 but out of the money. Among the casualties of the tiac (77-78), Walter Burkemo of Detroit (75-77) and Stan Brion of TsmO’Shanter (79-77). Phil Rodgerj, S20.000 .. . 70-7J-71-70-M4 Johnny Pott, $9,750 74-7I-47-73-2I4 Kermit Zarley, 19,750 ... 7I-74-71-70-204 Tone Leme, $4,450 .....7^44-70-7J-.J87 Fred Marti, $4,420 .... 71749-75-73—287 Joy -Hebert, $3,400 .... 73-74-71-70-288 Steve Spray, $3,400 ..... 75-73-71-49—288 Arnold Palmer, $2,950 ... 73-74-7^7gv2t9 Doug Sanders, $2,950 .... 73-71-71-74-219 Al Gelberger, $2,500 ...... 71-74^-74-290 Dave Hill, $1,975 . \ Dan Sikes, $1,975 ........ Julius Boros, $1,975 Roger Ginsberg, $1,971 Ray Floyd, $1,500 Bobby Nichols,- $1,500 Don Fairfield, $1,500 Randy Glover, $1,500 Dave Ragan, $1,500 Bengals Split ^Doubleheader 72-71-72-75-290 .. 7571-7471-291 72-7847-72-291 ,, 71-72-72-74-291 ,71-70-7474-291 .. .73-73-72-73—292 . 7572-73-72-292 . 7549-7470-292 . 72-7573-72-292 7574-72-73-292 75747549—293 Bill Martindale, $953 . 7573-7572—293 Dean Refram, $953 72-78-7473—293 Don MBSsengale, $953 .......75747549-293 *— '—- **" 71-747575-293 75-73-7471—293 75757570-293 Bert Weaver, $737 75-74-7475-294 ■ mpbell, $737 . 757542-77—294 Henning, $737 . 74-7472-78—294 Wayne Yatea. $737 ........73-7}-72-74-294 Track Titles BLOOMING’TON, Ind. Thirteen of the 18 titlists in individual events will defend their crowns in the 45th annual National Collegiate ’Track and Field Championships opening here ’Thursday, but only a few are favored to repeat. The three-day meet will be held at Indiana University’ new Billy Hayes track. John T\ishaus of Arizona, who won the javelin in 1965 at the University of California with heave of 250-5Mi, is far ahead of his fidd with a recent American rdbord throw of 284. John Fiore of Boston College appears to be the best, in thp CranbrookAce Hurls 10-0 Gem Teamsters' Walters Takes 7-0 Decision Waterford '9' Legion Winner Two no-hitters and a a near miss put the pitchers in the spotlight during the weekend’s Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department Class A baseball action at Jaycee Park. Mike Burklow of Cranbrook started the action Saturday night with a KM) hitless blanking of C.I.O. 594 in a tilt tiiat was cut to five innings by the 10-run lead rule. ★ ★ After M. G. C 011 i s 10 n out-slugged Evans Equipment, 10-5, in Sunday’s tripleheader opener, Tom Walters of Teamsters 614 turned the no-hit gun on Cranbrook for a 7-0 shutout. The League-leading R. T. Clippers’ Santos Sanchez then hurled six bitless innings against winless Talbott Lumber before weakening and just holding on for a 2-1 victory under the lights. Two walks, a fielder’s choice and John Colosimo’s two-run double gave Burklow four early runs Saturday night and he survived some early wildness to posted 9 strikeouts while retiring 12 of the final 13 C.I.O. hitters for his no-hitter. Walters, who broke into the league with Cranbrook two seasons ago, whiffed 12 Cranbrook batters yesterday. The southpaw opened the c a m- The District 18 American Legion baseball league opened play Sunday with Waterford taking Walled Lake twice, 12-4 and 5-4, the second game lasting 10 innings. Left - hander Jack McCloud was the winner in both games. He fanned 14 in the opener and was aided by Jerry Harkey’s double and home run good for four runs. the deciding run. McCloud fanned four more in the second game. The Waterford post’s second entry in the circuit, Clarkston, McCloud pitched the nightcap’s final three innings in relief after Walled Lake rallied from a 4-0 deficit in the last inning to send the contest into overtime, A walk, Joe Durso’s hit-and- had a shaky debut when errors led to a 7-4., first-game loss against 'Troy, but Clarkston broke even when Mike Vlder hurled a two-hit 5-0 second-game win. Net Star Denies Feigning Injury other teams in the league are Farmington, Southfield, Milford and Berkley but no scores were reported on their opening games. Contests played Wednesday and I Friday nights, plus Sunday twin-LONDON (AP) -Mrs. Billie 26-game Jean Moffit King of Beach, Calif., angrily denied _ Sunday that she feigned an at-i H AnlNlBSS tack of cramps to help the Unit- D A CIME3 ed States win the Wightman run single and McCloud’s infield I Cup. TONITE safety plated Andy Miceli with! The tennis star made possible a.ag America’s 4-3 victory over Brit-j p'y ain at Wimbledon Saturday by;' winning her vital match against I Mrs. Ann Jones 5-7, 6-2, 6-3. | BA Mill Mrs. King was hobbling during! the final set and some British! reporters claimed it was “gamesmanship.” I have heard that these things are being said,” Billie Takes 10-Stroke Win Jean said, ‘it is all completely j untrue and unfair.” in Blue Grass Play Mrs. Jones’ game fell apart I and she missed some easy shots LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -jwhile the; American girl was Mickey Wright is going to Can- limping. PONTIAC TRAVEL ada to make a television filrP. “ SERVICE Mickey Wrightli Tourney Titlist And the other members of the ladies Professional Golf elation don’t mind at all. For the 31-year-old Texan practically left a shambles of the Blue Grass Invitational Golf Tournament, winning it by 10 LANGHORNE, Pa. (AP) — strokes going away. Mario Andretti of Nazareth, A one-under-par 71 Sunday! Pa., burning up the track in Speedy Mario in Track Win Miss Wright a 210 total! rppnrH 3r-engtne Wolvr'm* Raceway at fl DETROIT RACE COURSE SCHOOLCRAFT AND K0Pt>'*RaJ WE HAVE MOVED TO 108 PONTIAC MALL OFFICE BUILDING PHONE 682-4600 effort. “ gjjjj $1,500 top money. She wasjFord, won the 30th running of below par on all three rounds ai Langhorne’s Speedway’s 100-He had a perfect game Sun- Hunting Creek Country Club;mile national championship day until a two-out error in the course hiehlighted bv a four- race for Indianapolis cars Sun-under 68 on the second round, day- , Miss Haynie’s 69 was the best Andretti, the 1965 national! round of Sunday. She was five driving champion, broke his under after 16 holes but bogeyed world’s record in the quali- their fourth straight without a;tj,g ^wo. Her scores by trials by driving the one-loss by blanking Talbott until 76.75^9, Migg Y7hit-r>ile run in 29.36 seconds, ELECTRONICS The unofficial comeback award would have to go to«the| popular Lema, who started with 1 4 / .,1 k iw k / • a 78 Friday and came back with yV ITn IS 1 iN/D© a six-under-par 66 on Saturday (Continued From Page C-1) Bobby Richardson and a homer to Barker. Acting Manager Bob Swift pulled McLain and brought in Johnny Podres. ) GoBlby, $587 Marad, $587 Bob Zimmerman, $587 CM CM Rodriguez, $587 . F/ank Beard, $587 757477-73-295 . 72-77-7571-295 72-747574-295 747472-73—295 hammer, although his 1966 best of 195 feet is under his 1965 71-8474-74-295 winning distance of 200-10. He Jr. Winner at Hazel Park Besselink, $379 Gene Litller, $379 Bob Verwey, $379 Podres got Maris and Pepi-tone, but Clete Boyer slammed a double to left arid Roy White I bounced a single to left to put HAZEL PARK (AP)—He Jr. j the tying runs on first and third, boosted his career earnings to I Swift brought in Larry Sherry more than $145,000 Saturday byjto deal with pinch-hitter Elston scoring a 3 Vi length victory in j Howard and Sherry saved the the $50,000—^dded Michigan'game by getting the bjg catcher Derby at Hazel Park race track.!on an infield tap to Dick Me-'The victor paid $13, $6.40 andjAuliffe at third. _ i In the nightcap. New York He Jr., wth Tommy Barrow,.................................. Babe Lichardus, $137 .. Howie Johnson, $137 .. Terry Dill, $137 Mason. Rudolph, $13 Richard Crawford, $137 Randy Petri, $M7 Steve Opperman, $13 ... . 74744474—294 75757573—294 . 75757573-294 . 7571-7474-294 ., 74-757473—294 .. 7472-73-75-294 7472-77-72—297 .75757475-297 77-72-7573-297 Neal Steinhauer of Oregon won the shot put last,year at 62-9 in the absence of Randy Matson of Texas A&M, world record holder at 70-7V4. Matson has reached 69-2 this year and fifth, and allowed only that runner for six and a third innings. Sanchez hurled the Clippers to New York Pro's 3rd Ace Brings New Cor Payoff will compete this time. Stein- Gilmore’s lead-off single m ,^orth had 76-70-74. hauer’s best is 67-0^4. | the seventh. |Mickey vyngM, «i.5o? 7574757412971 Matson also Is favored to de-| teamsters^iti throne Bob Stoecker of Stan-' Marcum ss 3 I ford in the discus. liaTMi*!: 31 UCLA rules a slight favorite i JI for the team title over 1965 co-j^^JJ^M champions Southern California and Oregon. 1'^*“’ * - Tatalt 'esM 79-7571-223 3 1 0 Bramble rf 3 1 2 Diehm 2b 3 1 0 Taggart 3b 122.615 miles per hour. His old 71-48 7i-2iolrecord, set in Phoenix, Ariz. 74 7474IM0 this year, was 122.075 miles per ” !?t”i|hour. Andretti bolted to the front of 7475741225 the 22 cars at the start and led r-w-rtnJri’ although he was ; 79 7 574-2281 pushed by Jim McElbreath of 75-79-75-2291 . 77-7577—229 Arlington, Tex. DAY and EVENING CLASSES JSow Forming Send coupon, c»ll or visit Registrar's office today, start a new career 1 1 !1"W . tll( / j-' 903 0 NAME . STREET . PHONE . CITY .. Manager Suspended | SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) - Cal, CRANBROOK Bears of the _____ League has been suspended days and fined $150, Dewey T^gart 3b .......... GRAND BLANC - The fifth - _ display’ of oldtime in Buick Open history came I up, was followed by Eladioj Yankee power as Howard, Boy-ithe final round yester-’ which finished 2Vi lengths in gp pepitone, Tom Tresh and when New Yorker Al Bes- front of Gusoldboy. Eladio paid Lou Clinton slammed homers, ’^selink hit a 3-wood shot that — ------- ------------•'iBuFkiow $8.80 and $4.80, and Gusoldboy^ The Yanks led 6-3 after three I found its way into the cup on | Soriano, president of the PCL, TMait I innings but Detroit kept pecking the 204-yard, No'. 3 hole. isaid Sunday. ★ ★ * iaway at the lead with the aide! It was the third ace for Be.s- 'The 2-to-l favorite, Funflint, of home runs by Norm Cash selink, who has been playing finished eighth. and Jim Northrop. ;the tour regularly since 1949. Williamston Kid, winner of the ★ ★ ★ | His first came when he was 12 CIO AB R H ss 3 1 1 Williams cf 3 2 0 Ryan 3b 1 3 1 Luppino ss r2?TO.ib 3 0 "1 Berg c Florida Derby, came in fifth. Bettors established a new single race record in wagering $211,897 on the Derby, bettering the previous Hazel Park record of $209,517 set last July 31. Clinton’s three-run homer while living at Merchantville, made it 104 in the top of the seventh. But Detroit came back with four runs in their half to make it 10-8. Northrup’s three-run blast capped the rally. J., and the second came a few years later in Fort Wayne, Ind. The ace at Warwick Hills earned Besselink a new Buick. Is it fair to smoke Kentucky Club Mixture if you intend to play the field? K you intend to play the field, you’d better have the facts. Fact : Women love its aroma. Fact: Women love the man who smokes it. Fact: You'll love the taste. Now you have tha facta. Tha rest is up to you. ariS'tocrat This Is the Austin Healey 3000 Mk III convertible. Newest menv ber of a patrician breed to bear the famed Austin Healey wings. The classic shape remains untouched. Instead, added luxury-walnut dashboard, vented bucket seats, fold-down squab for extra luggage space. New power-150 bhp at 5250 rpm, top speed is well over 125 mph. Come, test drive this world famous car today. There’s one waiting for you at our showroom. AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 MK. Ill CONVERTIBLE PONTIAC SPORTS 467 Auburn Avanua Phana 335-1511|-33^1138 YOUNG MEN! You can double your income and never worry about a layoff BY LEARNING AUTO MECHANICS The auto mechanic is the most needed man in the auto industry today! Consequently wages have risen to new highs. A good mechanic today can make $15,000 a year and that’s not exaggerating. If you are working at a job with just ordinary pay'or one that offers no future, even the possibility of a layoff, then do something about it. Remember there will always be a sound future tor the mechanic. Even when the economy is down, the mechanic Is busy, because people keep their old cars, and need service more often. It you are alert to the opportunity of'making this your career, we Irtvite you .to appraise the schooling at the Lincoln Techriical Institute of Detroit Inc. This unique new school is fully approved by the Michigan State Board of Education and is backed by executives representing all of the major U. S. Automobile Manufacturers. -Lincoln Tech is also a Charter Member of the Michigan Association of Private Schools! you’ll find many unique'advantages at Lincoln Tech. The building covers over 10,0(W square feet of modern facilities, complete all-weather controls, air conditioned in summer, comfortable student lounge, universal music system, complete tool crib, study lounge, reference library, redwood patio, vending area, all new and up-to-date machinery and eqbipntent, exceptional student counselirig and placement assistance, and low budget payments. The use of tools and all the class books are included in the cost of the course and these books are ' yours to keep tor a lifetime. tha Engine Lab Rtetiving Indlvldualiitd LINCOLN TECH IS DIFFERENT You will find that Lincoln Technical Institute is different than any school of its kind. A tresh concept In mechanic training combines the affective use of visual aids, demonstrations," and practical experience with teaching techniques offered by the very finest instructors in the field. You'll find that learning comes easier and that your classes are lively and more interesting. I , ^ LINCOLN TECH OFFERS MANY EXCLUSIVE ADVANTAGES WHO MAY QUALIFY? All applicants for admission will be screened and must pass a mechanical compreherision test. ' All applicants must be 16 years of age or older and nriust have graduated the eighth grade or have the equivalent in practical experience. FREE BOOKLET You can learn more about the opportunities that exist and the amazing training at Lincoln Tech by either Calling the school or coming out to see it. Counselors are available to answer all your questions everyday from 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. and on Saturday from 9;30 A.M. to 4 P.M. You will be given or sent a beautifully illustrated catalog absolutely fret. h|o obligation. If you prefer, just till Out the coupon below and mail it today. The catalog will ba sent to you promptly. No salesman wilt call at your home!’ I am iirttra«t«8 iii Day Chm S Evaaiaf Ctau □ J THE PONTIAC rtess. MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1»6» Oust Defending Titlist in Track The defending champion De- troit Track Club was clearly outdistanced by the Michiganunes team in Sabirday ’s third annual Hayes Jones’ Girls and Women’s Track Meet at Wisner Stadium. Although the defending champions took four first places, the DTC didn’t have enough depth to prevent the Michigammes from taking its title. winning the shot put, high jump and discus. Although the Pontiac track club finished at flie bott(xn of the open division standings, Barbara Johnson of the local squad won the high jump in the 14-17 age group events, while Cassia Turner took the long jump and the 50-yard dash and the Pontiac girls the 200-yard shuttle Fr»«:l. Kraker l«i the nerS with first in the 440-yard dash and the 880-yard run. The Michigammes dominated the open division field events by OPIN OIVISION RfSULTS 10 mettr hurdlM — LoMlo 1---------- (D.T.C.) K. Draggatnan (Mlcb.) Pam Wilson |(L'i) - " Wheels Lock, .. yd. dash — Johnatta Davis (Motor City) Cheiyl Taylor (M. C.) Gloria Gaines (D.T.C.)..Tima 26.} 440 yd. dash — Francia Kraktr (A Vonnia Perrinl (Mich.) AAary Hok 2 Racers Die . Detroit Track Club, Motor City, Pelham. Tima ....... no yd. madlay - HatroH Track Club, Murrsy-Wright, Pelham. READING, Pa. (AP) - Two cars locked wheels, spun out of control, overturned and crushed their drivers to death before 6,-000 spectat(M-s in the secontf lap of a featured 30-lap race at the Reading Fairground Saturday. William (Red) Reigel, 34, ’' RIVERSIDE TIRES CARRY A LIFETIME QUMITY GUARANTEE Urs.1*^ MARIOANDREml USACChainpiii1965| l [ Indianapolis "500" Rooki»«f>the-Year in '65 when ho placed 3rd in this famous event in his 1st try I SSSSiSSw* I HlAiaO ___________rvSi^^ niu 4-nv imoN ■MSTiAD OF » 1 0 0 0 Face p 0 10 0 2 0 0 0 ' I said, «Show me a filter cigarette that really delivers taste and I’ll eat my hatl’* TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 3324181. DRIVE IN NOW fist Tlieia CAR SERVICES and SAVE! TUifdiV-W»dnaiday-Thurtday-FrWay front End 0 0 0 0 ^1 The countdown for -United States Golf Association (USGA) Publinx honors opened today in Michigan with an 18-hole prequalifying round at Fox Hills near Plymouth. The 50 low scorers plus ties from today’s field of 175 will Join 50 seeded golfers for the 36-hole qualifying round next Monday at Burroughs Golf Club near Brighton. At Burroughs, the field of 100-plus will be after 12 berths allotted Michigan in the USGA National Publinx scheduled for July 11-16 at Brown Deer Park in Milwaukee, Wis. REDS GET TWO — Cincinnati Reds’ second baseman Pete Rose, who has just re- " ______ layed the ball to first base, leaps off the bag •. J®'*.'. • “ I' ’Si in the fourth inning of ywterday’s game with Warwick c Bank* 1b E-Mathews, Woodward, Allay. LOB— Atlanta 5, Pittsburgh 7. 3B-Alley, Pagliaronl. 3B—Clanwnt* (2),-Ragan 4314 the New York Mets at Shea Stadium in New York to avoid the rolling slide of Mets’ out- to retire Boyer. Mets won, 3-2, in 11 innings. fielder A1 Luplow. Shortstop Leo Cardenas j fielded the ball off- the bat of Ken Boyer, flipped it to Rose for the force on Luplow and Rose fired to first baseman Tony CHICAOO HOUITON 1 0 0 0 Morgan 2b 5 11 1110 Uaduen s* 3 0 1 4 12 1 Wynn cf 4 12 4 0 3 1 Nkliolson rf 4 1 1 4 112 Mantilla 1b 3 0 0 4 0 0 0 Cantu* ph 10 0 4 0 0 0 Lilli* 3b 0 0 0 _______ . 3 0 0 0 Aottrtnnt* 3b 4 1 1 K*s*ing*r **4110 Bataman e 422 E Haworth p J • ’ • «•** W J ’ * 0 0 0 0 eiuatl p ____ , 0000 LThoma* ph 1 0 0 0 iiwi I. LOB— igo 5, Houston 7. 2B-B*tetnan, lHams, Giusfl. 3B-Morg*n. HR--nan (t), Staub (7), NkJiolson ) (13). SB-Phllllps, S.Jackson. Texas, Arizona Open NCAA Diamond Finals Mets Turn Back Slumping Reds, 3-2 NEW YORK (AP) — Frank RBI while batting a meager .216. Riding Champ , _ _______ Looking Toward j |bRING YOUR CAB TO GOODYEAR Olympic Games GLADSTONE, N.J. (AP) -Kevin Freeman, the new National Three-Day Equestrian champion, said t^ay he plans to skip the Pan-American Games next year but hopes to make the Olympics in 1968. “I’ll be working next year," said the 24-year-old Portland, Ore., rider who is studying for his masters degree at the Uni-,versity of Pennsylvania’s Wharton ^siness school, “and so the I Pan-American games are out.’’! As for the OLYMPICS, I just hope I can find a horse in my section. Then perhaps I’ll be able to work. I an’t take a U.S. Equestrian. team horse out home, and I won’t bc able to! train at Gladstone.’’ Freeman won the championship Sunday aboard Royal Imp, a 7-year-old grey gelding. He finished with a score of plus FOR EASY TERMS... m saK. 'CHARGE IT! mvs StNrfni Etalei ' vit Tlr# Wm Repack ftont irtieal beaiingi* C*»1TftCt "■TwIiATr* f'-AAtnr, tne-fai. Align front and. Add |8 for torsion bara or air conditlonini. K.S AUT0 SERVICE WORK OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Third-ranked Arizona, long overdue for a college world series title, and fifth-ranked Texas opened the 20th annual NCAA baseball tourney today. Arizma has lost the NCAA title game three times in the last 10 years, all under 58-year-old Frank Sani^t. ’The Wildcats, 39-13, beat NCAA champ Arizona State in advancing to the , tourney. They have a .327 team batting average and an unbeaten left-hander, sophomore Pat O’Brien. Robinson’s absence makes the hearts of CSncinnati’s opponents grow fonder, but it’s not doing the Reds any good. In fact, nothing is doing the Reds any good. The National League’s preseason pennant favorites dropped an 11-inning, 3-2 decision to the New York Mets Sunday and now have lost 13 of their last 17 games, including three of four to the Mets this weekend. 'The Reds, who scored only seven runs in the four games, are lodged in eighth place, 9Mi games from the top and only IMi games in front of the Mets. Stewart. 14-1 and 1.84. The Tro- ENTHUSIASTIC jans will face dark horse North The Mets are typical of the Carolina, 21-11, surprise district|rest of the league in that they i resignation of George Boone, winner over Florida State, in; are enthusiastic abwt the j who quit to become a regional CINCINNATI the 6 p.m. game. Of the players the Reds received from the Orioles, Dick Simpson is hitting .133, Milt Pappas has a 4-5 record with a 4.03 earned run average and Jack Baldschun is 1-4 with a 9.56 ERA. Athletic Director's Son on Kentucky Grid Staff LEXINGTON, Ky. JAP) -University of Kentucky Football Coach Charlie Bradshaw saidUu^S'’^ Sunday he has hired as an as- '”'’ * sistant Doug Shively, son of Athletic Director Bernie Shive-! ly. Bradshaw also announced the n! Mets’ Manager Wes Westrum i 50.8. Mike Plumb of Bedmin-said |ster, N.J.j a teammate of Free- “Ac , T 4nn'* ^hc sUvcr medal win- As a manager, I dont hkej^j^g seeing Mr. Robinson come up i jyy League. His score because I know too much about | was plus 37.7. his past and what he can do. 'They’re going to miss his bat and his everyday play.’’ 4 0 10 Lewis cf fISI I winter trade that sent Robinson | scout for the National Football Second-ranked Ohio State, 2^ to the Baltimore Orioles in the 5, with a solid 2.07 pitching staff j American League, headed by Steve Arlin, meets] Fisher p 2 0 0 1 2B-Edw*rd$ (2), H »). S—Pinson, Harper. IP H R ER BB 0 4 .3 4 2 0 1 5 lOth-ranked Oklahoma State at 8:30 p.m. The Hre-balling Arlin expects to gel a six-Qgure bonus to sign pro. Oklahome State, 18-9, won the Big Eight by a scant three percentage points but proved it * * ★ jis solid by beating St. Louis to Texas won a four-way coin get here, flip in a Southwest Ckmfepnce race, then beat Houston twice inj the Astrodome for the district title. The club’s top man is a pitcher-outfielder from Oklahoma who bats right and throws left -r- Gary Moore. Texas stands 26-, 7. DOUBLE EUMINA’nON The eight-team field for the double elimination meet includes six of the top 10 teams in the final college baseball poll. SL John’s of New York, 23-7, and Northeastern of Boston, 18-6, both missing the top 10, will meet. Tc^ranked Southern California, 42-7, has a deep pitching staff with a combined 2.46 earned run average, led by John The Reds don’t have anyone, and linebackers, hitting better than .293, and “ Deron Johnson, whose big sea-] son last year possibly convinced the Reds’ front office that Rob-| inson was expendable, is not| helping much. Johnson hit 32 homers and drove in 130 runs last year but] now has only six homers and 12! League; Boone was Kentucky’s '2'2-3 i’ o * defensive end coach, and Shive-2.10) 2 J ly will handle the defensive ends Eiim (w, 1-1) 2 200 ......... ' HBP—By Noltebart (McMillan). 20. A-20.74), i 10 U.S, horsewoman Crystine Jones (rf Bloomfield Hills won the last event, the $2,500 grand prize of Cologne, riding Fm fraultlessly over the nine Jumps on the final course. Steinkraus was second, riding Snow Bound. Pontiac Golfer Takes First in Elks Tourney Burt McLaughlin of Pontiac J carded an even par 3645-^71 ^yesterday to pace a field of 135 in the fourth Annual Elks Golf Jamboree at Morey's Golf and Country Club. i John Cond(m led the first flight, John Gauthier paced the! second, and Robert Fry led the! way in the third. I IS YOUR INfSURAIVCE COST TOO RIGH? Engineers, Scientists, & Skilled Personnel • Immediate Openings with Boeing The Boeing Company is in a major expansion program, and is providing career-growth opportunities at all levels of responsibility and income. You’ll find details in Boeing’s large advertisement in today’s Classified Section. Please turn to the Classified Section, then call collect the Boeing Detroit Employment Office at (i13)962-5850. % An Equal Opportunity Employer T SAVE wi(h a mEOffmsmm the broader coverage! the lower cost! 4 YOUR HOME 10 JIM 12,000 I3,S00 15,000 20,060 I.2H I.3S0 1.100 YOUR CONTENTS 4,000 OFF PREMISE CONTENTSCOVERAOE 1,000 .. 1,160. 1,000 IJOO 1,000 ADDITIONAL LIVINDEXPENSES :,ooo 2.400 2.7N 3JN 4JI6 MJOO H 000 nm uttt MEDICAL EXPENSE i!ooo 1 Ml .ANNUAL PREMIUM ILOO ilM (CRy *( PoaNot) *S|MIUR SAVINBS FOR ALL AREAS i; CALL ... ; FE4-3535 ; : : : FOR A PROPOSAL S:::: based 0\ M IOlR>EEDS *: A • Beat* ag I* tWMI «ala* a 3*mIit, Ian a* I* $1 ,M cetiooiimcei Adlnsted Nowl 1“ fraat Wheela Rnmored and Beaiingi Repackad. BzakM Adjusted. Add Fhtld. Tub f*Tfliie ChackidL SLIGHTLY USID ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT GOODYEAR TIRES ANY SIZE one low price! Funoui iugoB Ciutom Suptr>-Cu8hioiUs Mxptrtlf tMniitioiui/ fS% irmon wifiul 1nu4 d^tk nmiHikt WHITEWALLS *160 more a NO MONEY DOWN - NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Buy 4 for as little as *1.25 weekly 40 W. PIKE ST. Open Mon. rtmi Fri., 8:30 to 6; Sot. 'Hll 2:30 FE S-612^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 18> 1966 C—y CAT *N’ MOUSE GAME -Two unlikely playmates--a cat and a mouse—frolic at a Birmingham, Ala., residence without any apparent trouble. The cat, if anything, appears AP Wlr(9h*to a little perplexed by its new role. Birmingham News photographer Tom Self caught the pose. Figuring Out State Budget Similar to Family Situation By DICK BARNES Associated Preu Writer LANSING—Figuring out a budget for the state of Michigan isn't too different from deciding on a family budget—the figures are just a lot bigger and there are more details. The governor offers his budget ideas, , the Legislature decides which ones it likes and which ones it wants to change, and then the governor gives the figures his final scrutiny. Some of the terms sound confusing, but they essentially parallel the family budgeting process. The basic budget is the general fund budget. It covers the money which comes into one big state pot and is doled out for purposes not directly related to where the money comes fr<»n. This is like spending dad’s pay check for food, housing and other general pur- income only to pay off the mortgage on the second house, this would be like a restricted fund. The state’s revenue Is its income, mostly from taxes. EDUCATED GUESS The revenue estimate is the educated guess of how much the income will be. Your family estimates how much dad will bring home, but like the state, it may guess wrong if dad gets a raise or if he’s laid off for a few days. SPECIFIED PURPOSE Restricted funds must be spent for a specified purpose and are not of much concern to the Legislature, although they’re greater in total than the general fund. ' Here, for example, gas ^ax income pays for roads. If your family owns a second house,., rents it to someone and uses the rental The state may guess wrong if the economy soars or slumps. The state figures its budget on a fiscal year basis. The fiscal year is 366 days long just like a regulax year—but it begins July 1 and ends the next June 30. WEEKLY BASIS The family more often budgets on a monthly or weekly basis. The state surplus is the money left over from the previous year. It’s available to be spent, but the governor and most legislators like to keep some of it for an emergency. It’s like taking $10 out of dad’s pay-check and putting it in the bank. In the coming year, the state is going to spend more money than it takes in, so it has to use up some of the surplus. That’s like taking $5 of the $10 back out of the bank. We Design • We Manufacture %We Instoll • We Cuorantee \WORLD MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FURNITURE CHAIN ViWDWitm WAY WE EEC NOT E iEDENETIOM CENTER BUT WE DO OIVE $15 EECn FOB TOUB STEliF BOOKS VVOHLI) W I l)i;||| "We gooronfec sofisfoction ir with your purchosc for a — period of 30 doys after ~ delivery. If you ore not --satisfied by exchange, re- “ poir or odjustment, we will ~ refund your money within ^ 10 days ofter receiving yeur — written request." n: No '0 On ' ^RlCo *^'9 (irARANT’KI-:! AUTHENTIC COLONIAL LIVING ROOM Upholsl«rtd in your cheic a toxturod twood thot will - - ill «iv« ^•ors of woar. Attochod pillow backs and rovorti" _____ ___ liblo fdt . cushians. Both hovo wing-back styling and pisotsd skirts. ■ ^ PER WEEK NO AAONEY DOWN 3 BOOKS ONLY $124 - 2 BOOKS ONLY $139 - 1 BOOK $154 NO BOOKS ONLY $169 DETROIT JEWEL RANGE S«lf lighting fop burntrt ^rcoloin top E Sploih Cost iron burnort Lorg* broiler drow»r CHARMING COLONIAL BEDROOM 1i't*!,*1^***^ furniture -AT discount PRircc Bsd fsoturas splndla hsadboord and has matching 50" drssspr with attached double ploted mirror. Includes a 4-d>owsr WITH 4 BOOKS WORLD WIDE’S PRICE ONLY WEEKLY TERMS only' 3 BOOKS ONLY $104 2 BOOKS ONLY S119 1 BOOK PRICE ONLY $134 NO BOOK PRICE ONLY $149' ONLY WORLD WIDE'S VOLUME BUYING MAKES THESE WEEKEND SPECIALS POSSIBLE NO MONEY WEEKLY W ■ DOWN 1 BOOK PRICE ONLY S92.00 NO BOOKS PRICE $117.00 INSTALLED CARPET Beautiful centinueus filomtnt 0x100* with pod end Including inslollolion. OPTLY^ 1SQ. YD. SPECIAL UNLIMITED CREDIT! MONTHS TO PAY! inCIIIGAN’S LIIIGEST FUGNITGRE CHUN 3 PONTIAC STORES TO SERVE YOU! DIXIE I TELEGRAPH Narth Sida MIRACLE MILE Wait Sida NEXT TD K MART East Sida VOUR DOllAR BUYS MORE AT YOUR WORLD WIDE STORE V THE PONTIAC PRITSS, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1966 Fear Bid fo Make Up for Setbacks "China Editorial Venom Worries Other Reds By WILUAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Peking today is in the eye of a political hurricane. Each day’s output of editorial venpm there ' tends to buttress an Impression that the Chinese party either has just passed through or is still at the climax of a severe Internal crisis involving much mofeThan a mere struggle for power. *■. Soviet and European bloc Communists look on with a high degree .of nervousness. e of the confused situa-j tion in China, the rest of the bloc seems to be worried thatj Peking might embark on somej sort of international adventure.' This fear grows from an impression that one basic cause of the Chinese upheaval has been the series of painful failures of Red China’s foreign and world revolutionary policies. Isolated within the Communist world itself and in the world in general, Red China could be dangerous to world peace, particularly if it should seek to recoup its losses from such fiascos < as the abortive Indonesian coup: and diplomatic setbacks in Africa. vember — shortly after the Indonesian Communist disaster. The full fury of the storm broke ithe first week of May. Two large groups have been involved in the struggle; the ! old-line dogmatic Conwnunists whose ideas of foreign policy center about unremitting violence in the underdeveloped world, and the group which sees I merit in a theory of evolutionary change towaM “socialism.” The opposition apparently was centered in the PelUng city party committee. The press indicates it was housecleaned fr(»n top to bottom, the chief announced victim being Pong Chen. Peking mayor and old-time comrade of Mao Tze-tung. The evidence suggests the purge is far from over and that others in high places face the political BETWEEN THE LINES Between the lines of official tirades in Peking’s newspapers, it is clear that the clouds first gathered as long ago as last No- It may be that the leaders tried to carry out the purge I quietly at first, but needed scape-’ goats to disgrace publicly as a lesson to other would-be dissidents. Thus, Peking Daily said last week, “From May "S onward, the gang of antiparty and antisocialist elements has been subjected to a barrage of censure.” Liberation Army daily dated the coalescence of opposition to four years ago. It said that “in 1962, monsters and freaks at home, in coordination with imperialism, modem revisionism and reactionaries, launched a frenzied attack against the party and socialism.” The press published an article about “a deliberate, planned and organized major attack, masternainded in detail, on the party and socialism," mounted when the opposition wak “wild with joy over the country’s temporary economic difficulties." They “openly attacked the Communist party’s line, openly advocated learning from the Khrushchev revisionist clique and repeatedly allied wi^ monsters of the reactionary classes within the country to come out in the open and back the dismissed right opportunists in staging a comeback.” Tze-tung’s thinking." Peking University and its disgraced president, Lu Ping, were severely attached for “seeking to lead students astray” under the direct protection of the Peking party committee. ‘The brutal struggle against one group of actives lasted as long as seven months,” it said. ‘This was one extremely serious counterrevolutionary eyent that occurred in 1965.” Those who led the opporition had, said People’s Daily, “illusions about peaceful evolution,” and Lu Ping had “obstinately pursued,the revisionist line of the former Peking municipal committee.” It Said what has been going on is a “llfe-and-death struggle” and by all the signs, it is still raging. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICESt PA|D -We Pick Up FE 2-0200 This seems to say that the opposition tried to restore to authority Marshal Peng Te-the pro-Soviet defense minister dismissed in 1959. People’s Daily alleged an attempt by the opposition to lure young people away from “Mao FRIGIDAIRE“BEST BUYS” Frigidaire Jet Action Washers have a 5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN at no extra charge! Longest, strongest Frigidaire Washer Protection •r backtd by G«n«ral Moton. Otw-ytor Warranty for rt chargt, plot tour-yoor Prottclion Plan lor lurniihing rtplocnmani lor any • port in Iho cotnplat* tronjmiiiion, drivo motor, or lorgn copocity watnr SOAKS, WASHES, BLEACHES, DYES AUTOMATICALLY! SALE PRICED PRICES SLASHED ON ALL 1966 MODELS 158 DELUXE AUTOMATIC RANGE -Just Set and Go! • Frigidaire Cook-Master oven control itortsl Coolcsl Stops automatically at times you select. • Roomy 23-Inch Wide oven makes big-meal cooking a picnic. Even-heat bakes beautifully. COLOR TV With New RCA Hi-Lite^icture Tube COME IN FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION! 1 Year Parts and Picture Tube Warranty! Free Service Policy! Choose from 19”, 21”, 25” vaeam Quick to Fix DINNERS % Banquet Ik For Parties and Picnics mVeraorsS GE^-FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL STAMPS X. ’I Limit flirse with this the eurchSM »f fSai er ---------- CiPupen txpIrN WsdimOiy, Jwiw IS, 1*M. Limit MM CMipcn par custwiMr. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 18. 1966 C^9 Robert Bothfieid Jr. S*aholm High r-M Carl Griesback Kettering High ‘n David Swartz Pontiac Northern Pontiac Press Carriers Graduating in the Daniel Newman Avondale High M Richard Jones Robert Powley Avondale High ^ Lake Orion High ■ "«t William Roberts Waterford High Larry Koo|:f Oxford High William Rathburg Loke Orion High Bruce Wigton Rochester High John Marsh Pontiac Central It is with great pride and satisfaction that The Pontiac Press takes this means to express our best wishes to these Newspaperboys who have graduated from high school and The Pontiac Press with the Class of'66. Michael Trzos Waterford High Kerry Kammer Avondale High These young men represent many years of business experience on Pontiac Press routes. Each has operated a business of his own, profitably, efficiently, completely. Each one of the 26 graduates has also recognized the importance of education in his life and in attaining hiS future objectives. Most of these young men plan to continue their education on the college level. r Dan Lovse Pontiac Central rw:rr^i Goocljl^ (jiwwIa! AS YOU CONTINUE ON THE THE PONTIAC PRESS • : \ C-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQNDAY, JUNE 18, 1966 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH (D) AQJ78 V A.K9 ♦ 4 WEST A953 4b Void 4b A J 10 8 7 EAST 4b Void VQ1042 ¥J87 4KQ 10832 ♦'^65 --- ■ 4b Q 965432 SOUTH 4b AK 108 4 2 . >653 ♦ A9 7 4bK Both vulnerable Weat North East South 1 4b Pass 1 4b Pass 5 V Pass 7 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead— ♦ K By JACOBY AND SON A player who takes time to compliment his partner is likely to be popular. South smiled happily when he saw dummy and said, “Nice bidding, part ner.” He won the diamond lead with his ace and played his ace of spades. East showed out and at this point South had no JACOBY He made a valiant effort but it was too little and too late. He started by ruffing a diamond and returning to his a trump. Then he ruffed his last diamond and led a club to his king. East held seven clubs and West was able to ruff, i Of course this play did in-1 crease South’s general popular-jity. Both opponents were de-; lighted. j South was indignant. His ire was directed against the blind I goddess of chance. Who else but I poor South did she punish that way? Who else would find all three trumps in one hand and all seven clubs in the other? The odds against that particular bad break would have to be at least a million to one. The odds are nothing like that. When you miss seven of a suit you will run into a 7-0 break about once in 200 times. A suit breaks 3-0 about 22 times in a hundred. When you make further allowance for the extra probability that if one man holds all seven clubs the other is very likely to be long in spades, you get a compound probability of less than one in a thousand. Anyway, South had no reason Horse Throws Girl After Plane Crash SOUTH HAVEN (UPl)-Nine-year-old Audrey Lynn Sterling of Fennville was returned to rnond’with thejack of trumps; Iher home yesterday from South , . . _ Community Hospital af- ter treatment for injuries she received when her horse tosoed her after a crop^lusting plane crash-landed nearby. way to make his grarvl slam, to blaitae Lady Luck for his mis- fortune. Once i the ace of diamonds held, he could ruff a dia- lead a trump to his ten; ruff another diamond with the queen; draw trumps and score the grand slam. Q—^The bidding has been: West North East South 1* ? You, South, hold: 4»AQJ8 7 6 VZ ♦KQlaS7 4k2 What do you do? A—Bid one ipade. You have a very good hand but the bidding won’t die here. Never dou-bie with a two-initer. Tou may get abut out of one of your-luito. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid one spade. West bids two clubs. Your partner passes and East bids three clubs. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow An experimental group of pigs in l^uth Africa showed a marked increase in weight when they were fed wine with their regular meals recently. The girl was thrown from the frightened horse Saturday afternoon when the plane ran out of gas, and its pilot, Kenneth Reiss, landed the craft on the Silver Spur Ranch in Allegan County near Ganges. Astrological Forecast Sy lYDNEY OAMRR For Tvotdoy "tho wlM mai . . . Aitroiogy o ■ ARIES (Mar.-J1 - Apr. 1») commercial offeri, ability to i uniqua talents. Strive to pet Don't be satisfied with saco.--- aions. Get right to HEART OF MATTER. TAURUS (Apr. “ ---- Key Is OPTIMISM, constructive frame efforts succeed. GEMINI (AAay 21 • June 20): Spread beliefs. Influence. Realize you — euccetsfully with Institutions, tions. Individual may approach problam. Land helping hand! CANCER (June 21 - July 22); Possibla to make new friends. Speak of beliefs, hobbles. Your w - -------------------- ■ " this - I sure of position — take delinile stand. ■ Then higher-ups respect you. You earn praise, possible promotion if dedicated. ' lest to get basic chores completed early. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jen. 19): Repond to challenges. Utilize creative abilities. Stamp individual style -on efforts. Activity concerning children favored. Evening fine for dining out, AQUARIUS (Jen. 20 - Feb. II): Ob-aln hint from CAPRICORN message. Pursue cdurse which " -^raged by assoclat LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): vantaga el turprisas, changes, unusual ■| alert, utilize ...... Kith right 1e e show . VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): Highlight versatility, humor. Accent the positive. Applies especially In educational metiers. Catch up on correspondence. You receive gift, token of apprecletion LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): Fine atudying Investment poasibilitles. J( ventures favored ... but deal on s plane. Means gel facts, analyze Be aware of accounts ... be practical I SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Parlod faaturas recognition of shortcomings. Sum up . rtht situation. Make mental notes fO find out where you want to go best to g^ fhara. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Osc. 21): Marriage Licenses James S. Barnard, 193 North Perry and Dorothy J. Meddern.-ao Murphy. Herbert L. Griffith, 101 Mechanic Zella J. Chase, 101 Mechanic Marvin R. Shelton, Walled Laurel A. Hauger, Oak Park Harold E. Hays, Lake Orion and Joy F. R:^, Orchard Lake Thornes J. W. Tedder, Fort Eustls, Virginie end Nancy L. Brown, 037 Raskob Charles D. Moiser, Royal Oak' and Albertina A. Glcius, Troy Charles A. Lawrence BIrmInghham; and Ruth A. Holdarman, Detroit Robert F. Robinaon, 10 Sheridan and Bonnie J. Collins, 724 Wing J wTlsw RochMier '*°^*'**’*'' Robert W. Huebel Jr., Drayton Plains! and Suzanns P. Barkham, Drayton Plains! _,Dalbart E. Blanton, 2*9 Chandli Dianna G. Boyar, 435 Mount Clemen Sinclair M. Boynton, 327 South ^raj>h and Judith A. Proksch, Di S. Dockary, 3 mis W. Fiel( 920 . . t?i.lding‘“^a'i Joswick Rosemary B. Kaltayan, Waterford Wallace E. Prell, Troy and Hazelan Beebe, Berverton Jeffrey L. Mayo, Drayton Plains Rosa Beglarlan, 22 Frank . ^ „ Chayka Jr., Rochester —“—^^hester --------J, Farmington Bogvts, Farmingtim ....jm C. Madigan, Souihlield Janet R. Thomas, Drayton Plains Francis E. Lyons Jr., Rochester Mery C.^WNgM,^Lansing ^ L. (Token'l^twrord’ *''*'^* Harold E. Grandon Jr., Laurllaan A. Beaudry, 10*4 Frank E. Eckles, Clai E. Eckles, Clirkston , George O. Eberle, i« Clelt X. Reschke, Ferndale Fred E. Kowell, 295 Fer., .... ______ L. Webb, 7) Orton i Robert W. Gammage, 2** North Cass! and Margaret A. Bell, Berkley Patrick H. Witherspoon, Birmingham i and Joan M. Branscholsky, Orchard Lake! Daniel E. Vagts, Drayton Plains and Betty A. Mead, Waterford , Larry B. Sonnenberg, Drayton Plains! and Tarry L. Wright, 2471 Limetell ! Jan W. Hadley, 7*5S Highland and! Glorle J. Feole, Welled Lake i Robert B. Wallace, Welled Diane E. Ray, Walled Lake Glenn R. Freeborn, 229 E. Walton Frank T. Karen L. Wei . _______ _ Jimmy D. Trent, Walled Dorothy M. Mullins, Walled Le) William K. Dudley, Drayton and Marlorla T. Tealro,--------- Broca P, Brindlay, 241 . W. Hudhas, Kaego Harbor Bartrand Runyon, Troy J. Holt, Troy Robert G. SlasS, Keego Harbor Janice A. Urbaniak, Wayna iWilbart Triplett, Walled ' •ne K. Hedge*. Orchard ' Richard A. Hoyt, 1*41 . ______ Mary A. Calandra, 23 Henry Clay Robert L. Johns, 93* Kantlsvorth and Sandra E. Huffman, Keego Harbor David W. Rchm, 700 Emerson end Elizabeth A. Robarson, Waterford James P. Lewis, Clawson end Dorothy M. Mayor, Birmingttam Ralph E. Hengahold, 1*4 w. Pike and Laurel J. Childers, 1*4 Kyle P. O'Berry, d Shlrtay / )ohn L. Ml J. Reynu................. Edward Oanleltwicz, Troy end M. Oickinsan, St. Clair Shores Clarence J. Corwin. 02 Hamiltai Judith A. Jackfon, 103 Norton Timothy M. McOerinatt, Oatroll Gall $. AatNEnger, - • Jay * Warm_______________ . Oariana R. Day, WgIgfSord DavW C. LaFond, Eirmlngten and Patricia M. Cahill, Farmington Wilbur A. Jones Jr., Ann i •eyto A. Russell, 2S22 Andres .iLLL THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1966 C-11 -Junior Editors Quiz on- TROPIC OF CANCER QUESTION: The Tropic of Cancer is a line around the :;earth, but why is it called Cancer? ★ ★ * ANSWER: There are two imaginary lines around the earth—the Tropic of Cancer and the Tropic of Capricorn, which act as boundaries to that central part of the earth which we call the Tropics. „ . . Check the map above picture and you’ll see that the Tropic,of Cancer lies north and parallel to thfline of the equator. That of Capricorn lies south of the equator. The distance of each line from the equator is M degrees and 27 minutes of latitude. The reason for the location of these lines is that the tropical region is the only part of the wOrld where tiie sun, at times, shines down from directly overhead. At noon, about June 21, the sun shines down this way on the Tr(»ic of Cancer line, which marics the northernmost point In which this may happen. In the same way the Tropic of Capricwn marks the southernmost point. ' When first measured, the line of Cancer was direcdy below the constellation of stars called Cancer (the Crab, upper right) which gave it its name. The Capricorn line lay under the constellation of Capricorn. The tropics are hot and humid; the black areas show where the forests are. .. . , .. u — Our mahi pfetiffe is of South American Indian boys practicing with blow guns in the romantic tropical forests of South America. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: There are two unusual animals In the picture: a sloth, and the little creature on the boy’s shouldff, called I coaU '' Find out more about these two tropical animals. Could Be Busy Week for Congressmen SHE’S FLIPPING—Being a graduate from high school is something to really flip about, and Janet Delwey of Salinas, Calif., does just that. JSnet finally made it at graduation exercises and couldn’t resist going head over heels. Hart Urges Clause for Used Car Checks DE’TROIT -Midi., said today. In remarks prepared for delivery at a meeting of the Detroit Central Kiwands Club, Hart proposed that sale of a used car be pr(Aibited in any state that has an auto inspection program unless the car’s last inspection was “reasonably current.’’ Hart also proposed that the secretary of commerce make a study of those states which have no inspection programs and report to Congress recommendations on how inspection programs could be “encouraged and effected in all the states.” “nie truth of the matter is that Congress Is going to pass a strong, effective auto safety bill and it should,” Hart said. \ ■ if if -k “The bill should allow careful judgment so that no desirable safety feature should be delayed — but also to see that the deadlines are not so restrictive and immediate that plant shutdowns become necessary.” DRIVER IMPORTANT “In this business of auto safety, we should see that new car design Is not the only factor,” he said. “The competence of the driver is important. The design of the highway is important.” And 50 is “the mechanical condition of the car after it has been on the road a few years.” if if if “If we are at last ready to concern ourselves with the problems of highway safety, then let’s attack on every front where there is a chance of success,” Hart said. WASHINGTON (AP) - If Congress follows the course charted by its leaders, this could be one of its busiest weeks of the year. Scheduled for action in both branches is an assortment of legislation dealing with a wide range of subjects, including prevention of cruelty to animals and the expenditure of billions of dollars. if * it As usual the iHx>gram for the start of the week is light The House today considers bills to boost the amount of ^ bonds that may be issued by the 'Tennessee Valley jtuthority and to broaden the Foreign Service Building Act. The Senate schedule calls for action .on several private bills. MAY ACT Later in the week, with no definite timetable w(H-ked out, the Senate may act on House-passed bills boosting the national debt ceiling; appropriating funds to finance the Agriculture, Labor gar Dal. t Eat. Mich. Limit Ona Coupon. VALUABLE COUPON I TOP VALUE STAMPS Kr«9*rF-»'‘ iLMEWHor r\enee buhs FRESH BAKED MEL-O-SOFT WHITE 55.00 .. SPECIALLABEL COMET CLEANSER WITH THIS COUPON ON U-OZWT.JAR SPOTLPGHT INSTANT COFFEE ■ SAVE m 14-OZ L.. .■ ■ OH 2 lEr CAN-LIAfT 2 a* INSTANT COFFEE lfli^tDt'i*E«t kuhf ■■ Valid thru St., Jana IB, 1966 . ■ I E«f. M>c/. I BREAD 15 H4-Lb. loAf MTOP VALUE STAMPS R,rM THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON , : ! ANY 2-LB PKG KROGER mm 2 PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS, ■ " CRACKERS OR ga 2 PKGS, FRYER PARTS OR ■ ■ rnmerAVP SiCOUNTRYOVENCOOKlESi b 2 ROASTING CHICKENS ■ wmi 7W5 COUPON ON U-OZ WT. PKG-COUNTRY OVENBABKA OR HUNGARIAN RING COFFEE CAKE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRII^S AM ,, ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER INDETMITBEASTERNJUCHIOM .• THRU TUESDAY, JUNE U, 1966. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPY-- ; RIGHT 1966. THE KROGER CO. C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1966 6. ftrdndslcidt Says: / Sideroblastic Anemia Unfreatable Now Q — What is siderocbrestic anemia? What causes It and what can be done for it? A-The nearest I can come to the disease you named is s i deroblastic anemia. This type is manifested by an abnormal increase in bone marrow and sig-ns of im- Q — What are the symptoms of Addison’s disease? Can It be cured? — Addi^n’s disease is a chronic deficiency of the adrenals. BRANDSTADT pair^ utilization of the iron (sideros) in the blood. The iron is not bound to the hemoglobin (the chemical that carries oxygen to your tissues) as it is in normal blood. The cause is unknown and the disease fails to respond to arty of the measures used to treat other forms of anemia. ‘ Q — About eight months ago, my doctor said I had hypochromic microcytic anemia. . More recently he referred to it as secondary anemia. He is giving me vitamin B12 and iron which have helped He says I do not have aplastic anemia or leukemia. How serious are the types I do have? A — Hypochromic microcytic anemia is characterized by red blood cells that are smaller and fewer than nwmal and deficient in hemoglobin. In most cases this is due to an iron deficiency, which may result from a lack of iron in your diet, defective absorption of iron from your digestive tract or chronic loss of blood. The most usual cause is chronic blood loss, which may be due to bleeding piles, prolonged daily use of aspirin or excessive loss' of blood during menstruation. Your anemia is probably secondary to such a cause and, as such, shoifld be completely curable. This is not a serious type of anemia but any anemia is serious if it is not controlled. weight, nausea and a dark discoloration of the skin and mucous membranes. It may be caused by tuber-culoais or any other infection that damages the adrenals. Once a fatal disease, it can DW,be controlled by givin| adrenal hormones while an attack is made on the cause. With it there is gradually increasing weakness, loss of Q — I frequently get an elec- tric shock when I touch my television set. What would cause and how can I avoid It? A — It must be static electricity from walking on a carpet. You can get the same shock when you toudh anything. You can avoid it by wearing rubbers or taking up your rugs. (Wrlttwi NnmMiMr - - - AmcIsHWl) Woven Green Plaid Hammock” • Best selling design ~ full adult size • Fringed sides—moistureproof pillow • Sturdy tubular steel frame set up easily—stores compactly. ^14.99 TH01vI.AiS \ (pWMi, i I DRAYTON / wo'vo motchod silks in ties and handkerckloft for ■ hixurions gift for Dgd A handsome combinajidh; rich paisley printed s'lk that provides a doubly luxurious pdcent^—the tie, and tN^matching pocket puff. Chopse from light or dark paisleys in various color combthations . . . from a collettion thot^eludes polka dots, foulards, / and prints. The set, 6.50 Our Pontiac Mall Storo la Open Ivary Ivoning to 9 P.M. V CALIFORNIA REDWOOD 72" Picnic Table with 2 Senchei, Chant Loungt, Club Chair with vinvl cushion, 18" End Btnch. (Eosily oisembled) $98 JUST $10 DOWN to compare the superior quality features of these three fine groups is to understand why they have been previous ‘sell-outs' • The finest 2" all-clear old growth California redwood • All frames ore precision mortised, tenoned and glued. • Carefully constructed and finished by skilled craftsmen. • All cushioned pieces feature redwood slot bocks. • Reversible vinyl covered foam cushions ore easy t6 clean and ore supported by strong helical-tied aluminum strapping. • All hardware is plated for maximum resistance to weather. Chois* Lounge, Club Choir, Rocker and 28" Round Cocktail . Table (easily assembled).................................... $98 PONTIACWS. SAGINAW-FB3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ^ \ 1 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 Lew Saul, (Mitoll To| l« plua K«o Oub Chcrirt (aoiilv aiaamblacl) $98 a .a.',,,; THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY^JtJNE 18, 1966 TWO COLORS D-1 f It’s a Pleasure to Shop and Save at FOOD TOWN f PEOPLE'S SUPER MARKETS W FOOD MARKETS lONEER IGRANULATED SUGARI U.S. CHOICE SUGAR mm U.S. CHOICE BONELESS ROLLED RUMP ROAST Boneless Rolled HEEL of ROUND.... 79*. GROUND BEEF ROUND STEAK 79*. BOILED HAM CQc PETERS SLICED BOLOGNA.. 49*. ARMOUR'S CANNED PICNICS |99 Chase & Sanborn or Hills Bros. COFFEE J-r j98 Pius Gold Bell Stamps Choice of Grinds FOOD Town and PEOPLES VALUABLE COUPON DOUBLE Gold Bell STAMPS With TMi Coupon ond $5.00 Porchose (Except Be«r/Win« or Cigarettes) loupon Expires WednesdUtyt June 1$, 1966 ymlH Coupon f^er Customfr THE-SEASON FRESH, TREE-RIPENED PEACHES MEUO-CRUST WHITE BREAD 4»oa» (29-pz*) Loaf - REGULAR SIZE NORTHERN PAPER TOWELS OUR FAVORITE PEAS 2-2jt 11' fSW^ Can t STOKars Royal Crown COLA 16-Omee MSk Rottto IFRUIT COCKTUL I STORILrS iJilMLe nNEjmu-eRAi%niin^ Drink|Q< h^^t<-a«.(i»«. aan)__________I w ‘ AARS. OWENS ^ pens Sr^ Jan I FRESH FROZEN r lINNERS • CHICKEN • TURKEY • BEEF fl^OMMcPkc. D~2 ) THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 18. 1966 Goldberg Talks at Brandeis U. Police Confiscate Antiwar Literature WALTHAM, Mass. (AP) -i Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg spoke at Brandeis University on< the need fw freedom of expres-| sion on college campuses and in! government on the subject of the war in Viet Nam. While he was talking, antiwar literature being distributed on the campus by Brandeis undergraduates was being confiscated by campus and Waltham police. “I find it appalling, particu-, larly in view of Goldberg’s re-j marks about the right of protest and First Amendment freedoms,” Allen J. Zurkin, 20, Bethesda, Md.. leader of a student peace group, said today of the Brandeis administration. Goldberg, head of the U.S. delegation to the United Nations, spoke first at a‘ senior breakfast Sunday and said “demonstrations are all right as long as they do not disrupt the . presentation of an idea.” PUTTING UP POSTERS David Finicle, 21, Gary, Ind., a junior, said he and other students were putting up posters on trees and Gildings on campus when they were stopped by the police. Four of the students said they were threatened with arrest and quoted the police as calling the confiscated literature “incitement to riot.” ANOTHER NELSON — Actor David Nelson holds his infant son, Jamie Eric, at St. Joi seph’s Hospital in Burbank, Calif., where the baby was born Wednesiday to his wife, actress June Blair. They are costars on tele- vision's “The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet” series, on which they met six years agp^^,when June was cast as David’s girlfriend. They have one other child, Daniel, 3^4. Foe of Kennedy Clan Stages Comeback Beatrice Lillie Has 1st Role in Hollywood in 28 Years By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - That irrepressible sprite from Blighty, Beatrice Lillie, is here to play her first Hollywood role Some 400 seniors and graduate students were about to enter an amphitheater to receive their degrees and hear Goldberg speak again, when they learned ,""‘L"Zavenr jlMt bad happaned to the Utera- Si. senior, tell out of Uneen'“;j^S’a masse and refused to enter.thel ^ ^ amphitheater until the school ^* administration permitted the literature, protesting Goldberg’s appearance, to be passed out to! the commencement audience. On June 10 eight seniors presented Brandeis President Abram L. Sachar with a petition asking that Goldberg’s invitation to speak be withdrawn. “We were not protesting Goldberg as an individual, nor with the value of his past public service—only his advocacy of the Viet Nam war as a member of the J(dinson administration, Zurkin said. Mon Injured in Sinatra Row Better BE^RLY HILLS, Calif. (AP)1— Frederick R. Weisman, wealthy, retired businessman Injured during a cocktail lounge dispute involving singer Frank Sinatra, is showing marked improvement, say officials at Mt. Sinai Hospital. ★ ★ ★ “He is conscious and recog;| nizes members of his famity^’ said a hospital spokesman. “His'ing in a bit of realism for her condition stiil is serious but his progress is satisfactory.” KNOCKED OUT Weisman, 54, former president of Hunt Foods, was Killed in Alpine Fall Rhythm” Btag Crosby loL “My, how the time does fly!” remarked Miss Lillie as though she had just made up the expression. She was discoursing on various matters in the lobby of the Chateau Marmont, the venerable hostelry favored by visitors from the New York theater. Miss Lillie was having a day off from “Thoroughly Modern Mil-and she didn’t like it one bit. LIKES TO WORK I would much rather be working with all those darlings out at Universal,” she said airily. Besides, she hinted darkly, they might be doing things behind her back. Her tone ranges from angelic to diabolicai, sometimes in the same sentence. She expr«sed admiration for the star (jp^il-lie,” Julie Andrew^^What a lovely, lovely giriT \nd what a great talen^Tshall have to do someth|j»gabout those girls. Too talent.’ role in the film. She plays a talent scout for an Oriental white slavery ring and throughout the movie she tries to do in Mary Tyler Moore. But she turns out to be a maladroit murderess and all her schemes — poison darts, lethal gas, etc. — go awry. Under the direction of George Roy Hill, Miss Lillie has been exercising her free-wheeling comedic styje, though she hasn’t been allowed to wheel as freely as she would like. MUST TONE DOWN | “I’m always making suggestions,” she admitted. “They will laugh terribly and then they say, ‘Out! Out!’ So I have to tone down my ideas. Perhaps Miss Lillie was perhaps indulg- 2 Mountain Climbers Cuban Exiles OK Nicaraguan Offer NEW YORK (AP)-An anti-Castro Cuban exUe organization! Has accepted an offer by Dr. j Rene Schick, president of Nicaragua, to use his nation as a training center for forces to invade Cuba. I The Central Liberation Board, a CubanjeXile group formed a week/d^o by veterans of the of Pigs invasion, said Sun-'Say night it sent a formal note of gratitude to Schick for his stand against “the formal declaration of subversive war agreed to at Havana's Tricontinental Conference.” ★ ★ ★ Schick’s offer of Nicaraguan territory for training anti-Castro forces was made in a news con-ferenc.e at the United Nations last Wednesday. do go a bit too far now and then.” ^ Miss Lillie’s adventures Into the cinema have been sporadic. After she had established herself as a superb comedienne in “Chariot’s Revues,” she played in a silent, “Exit Smiling/’ She did routines in an early talkie or two, then “Dr. Rhythm” in 1938. ★ ★ ★ Still fondly remembered by, comedy buffs is “On Approval," which she made in 1M3 with Clive Brook. Except for eo in "Around the World in 80 Days,’’ that has been the extent of her niovie career. Pity. At the age of (censored), the comedienne seems little changed from when she made her Broadway debut in (censored). ‘NO AGES’ .“No ages,” she warned the interviewer before departing for the studio.^She was wearing slacks, a "brightly checkered blouse, the inevitable pillbox hat and oversized sunglasses. Her face was smooth and there I was bounce in her step. I How does she manage to remain ever youthful? “Clean living and clean thinking,” she replied, adding as an afterthought, “Yeah-yuh.” -BOSTON (AP) Edward J. McCormaw, an o^ political rival of the Kennedy family, has staged a comeback in Massachusetts, McCormack, the nephew of U.S. House Speaker John W. McCormack, won his party’s endorsement for, governor at a weekend convention by topping his nearest opponent. State Sen. Maurice A. Donahue of Holyoke, 892-722. McCormack moved today to get Donahue’s active support for the September primary, where he will face fomfer presidential aide Kenneth P. O’Donnell. Donahue Vowed to abide by the convention decision, Jtmt 0’-Dpnnell,, who tallied 129 delegate votM, said he will chair lenga McC^nnaol^. STATE HOUte McCormack and Donahue were to meet at the state house today and a MoComaM aide said it eouM produce “the biggest political mirriagO in Democratic party. policies in this state in years.**' ^ The state’s; most powerful Democrat, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, retained his professed neutrality.in the fight. ★ ★ ★ Kennedy defeated .McCormack in a tough primary battle four years ago and went on to his first U.S. Senate victory. The convention had scarcely adjourned Saturday night in Boston’s new War Memorial Auditorium, when a Kennedy aide distributed a statement from the . absent senator, in ^rtiich he said that “once the primaries are over, I will cam- liplgn side by side with the nom-ind^ to win a victory for the Democratic party. BITTER ENDING The contest for the endorsement for senator had the most bitter ending in the convention. Former Gov. Endicott Peabody won out easily over Mayor John 'F. Collins of Boston. Collins. announced immediately that he would fi^ it out in Se^ tember, and added in a q>eech which brought boos from all sides of the hall, that he had lost his fight to “power politics.” A ★ ★ He laid his defeat to former Sen. John E. Powers of Boston, who was defeated by Collins for the mayoral^ in 1959, The tally in that contest was: Peabody ^ Collins 696, and an also-ran, Thomas B. Adams of Conc(Htl, 6. ★ ★ ■ w The Republican convention is June 24-25. Gov. John A. Volpe has no opposition for renomination, and Atty. Gen. Edward W. Brooke is unopposed for the Republican iKHnination for U.S. Senate. Last Times Tonita "AQENT FOR HARM" “CINCINNATI KIC» TUESDAY UDIES’ DAY 11:46 a.ffl. to lilSp.ni. UDUES 60e, MEN ISo , Ppntiife’t P«p4er Theater I EAGLE TUES—WED.-THUHS. UYlUEmiL JS s-t-iiKwnu Militar/s Role Is Defined by Sen. Oriffin MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -The job of the military Is to effect a holding operation to give the government time to “practice the art of peace,” U. S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin said Sunday. Speaking at a meeting of the Reserve Officers Association at Selfridge AFB, the Michigan Republican said “the price of peace is high and the United States cannot afford the luxury of expecting to live a nonviolent existence.” “Attaining international stability requires continuing and increasing our foreign aid,” Griffin said. “But the price also will include the cost of limited warfare to halt aggression and defend our allies.” knocked unconscious Wednes-; day in the Polo Lounge of the! Beverly Hills Hotel. CHAMBERY, France (UPD-A rope holding four French alpinists broke as they scaled the side of 7,446-foot Mount Alcaloz near here yesterday, causing three to fall. Sinatra said Weisman punched him under the eye after accusing Sinatra and his party of making too much noise. * » w r \ Sinatra said Weisman fell! Two of „the climbers werej acrbss a table and onto a floor, killed and a third was gravely j No one hit Weisman, the singer injured. The fourth climber! said. managed to keep his footing,' Weisman underwent cranial | and walked four hours to the surgery Hiursday, a hospital;nearest telephone to alert res-spokesman said. cuers. Wide Track Drive at W. Huron, FE 2-1170 DINING and COCKTAILS ' MONDAY NIGHf **BRINGA FRIEND** SPECIAL! One Dinner Full. Price—One Half-Price! Special Prices—Cocktails 4 to 6 Daily ^etro-Goldwyn-Maysr prossnts a Jacques Bar Production starrini •ANNMn-ViiNUEFUN-MPWE 'Once afhief UST2DAYS NOWli HURON StartD at 7 and 8:05 SOtt) Cwituiy-FaxPnnnti IHEHGONYJ^ AND1HE CHARIIDNHESTOH REX HARRISON UNEMASCOPE - Goto Adults 1.50-Klds 60e Starts WEDNESDAY! kappMe66lA fit „ PLAYGROUNDS • EXCITING CIRCUS TRAIN RIDES AAA AAA AAA/^ I D R i V E ■ 1 N n Mooo DRIVE-IN FE S 4500 DRIVE-IN 332 1200 MACLE MILE BLUE SKY so. TEIECRAPH AT $0 LAKE RD. 1 MILE W WOODWARD CHILDREN UNDER 11 EREJ., : 293i DIXIE HIGHWAY (U. S. lOl 1 BLOCK N TELFGRAPM RO. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE TAKE 175 TO MT. CLEMENS RO. OPOYKE RO AT WALTON BIVO. CNILOatN UNDER 12 FREE :sr MDon'tS« W°atBriird‘k WMS. LAKE RO. AT AIRPORT RD. MILE WEST OF DIXIE HCWr. lU.S. 101 CNILBREM UMOta 11 Filt = FIRST RUN ^ S ABLDA ROCK - ^ . 1 HUDSON i FIKTRUM! lacly' OJtUDIA iHEf^RYFONOA'^^'^'y PAMINALE E JOANNE WOODWARD lAKUINRLts ji^sonrobAROS ^ f J A BIB HAND „ I Umil4t0Y I lECJLNICOLORl AND' and" sHESTQN BRYNitERBAXTERS WINTERS ix- rjACK fonda rx Tl emmonj = EFREM f iziMiALiST, jR.Are/Wrf 5remickL---------------- TtlWmmnWhnuiliiniiiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiviiiiiiiiJUUiAJUuuuuimwAMWWW^ SON! ____OFAl GIMFiGMTeRI YOUR HEWS QUIZ PARTI - NATIONAL AND INHRNATIONAL Give youraelf 10 points for «acb correct answer. 1 Freih unrest broke out la the nattan of Nigeria, which has been ruled by a mllitazy government. a-Asiah b-Mlddle Eastern c-Afrlcan 2 Ronald Reagan, the former ...... won the Republican nomination for Governor in California’s primary election last week. a-Judge b-actor c-englneer 3 Tto wounding of a civil rights marcher In lOslsaippl ^ new pressure on Congress to pass the Administration’s civil rights bllL One part of the bill eonoems federal action against those who oopimlt racial crimes. Trueor False? 4 The new moon photos seem toshowthatthe lunar surface..... a-ls covered with yard-deep loose dost b-wlU st^rt a manned landing craft o-has no small craters or stones 5 Agriculture Secretary Freeman saldthat, in dplte \ of higher food prices, ths American consumer spends only about..... percentof hispay on food. a-6 b-18 0-37 The Pontiac Press Monday, June IS. 1966 Match word clUM with their corredpond-Ing pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. PART II - WORDS IN THi NEWS Take 4 points for sacb word tbatyou can match with its correct meanfog. L.M.UB10O ap^tekzfdoC b-rety ooofosad ooodif 3»,«purge uon o-gron»tonnsd of parts d-Soudi Afrloan racial 4.«..tumoll Bsgrsfatton s-havlng to do wldi the city S..M.apartheld PART III. NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. L»...HendTlk Yenroerd apBzitlah heaid^evan* faliat ' Wai*lpnw bHPrfiimlfliifstaraBiadh S^ewBamco ds Valsxa s-elsotsd Prsaldmt of S—Lmiiy Qraham Oomioloaa hapiwiff * VECr Mo., AMdImv WlieoMtn FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION iM file Norfh Afiaatfo Treaty Organtaafim atm I BsedadtopxotookWestaxii&uniie? YkhOriabpwtsfdwMiiMllBeilBegrastddahlWiMewpspw *—W tl^ MM ^ tra a^a_»e e wnwiraR IV OTfnw vrav w sniMUfu wnenm m rsnunH ■tid UkrM ASalii ea ew aid H Oa bomtAfiy (Seora Eadi Side ef Owls Sapanlaly) 9ltoU»pelnl*-TOPSCORe Bile FOpalnla-Btcallanl. Save Thu PtoeHceEKamfnetlonl STUDENTS Valusbls Rsfsrsncs AAstarial For Ecaim. ANSWERS in TnntY's news quiz Tito »pe«--'V„..ctlve.,.„3« The New York Slock Exchange steady to 30 cents lower; bulls . . Several loads and lots high choice prime 1000-1200 pound steers 26.30-2l ... , choice 930-1200 pound steers 23.30-26.30;; ■ • - - *'30-23.50; good ___________________________ -« good 22.00- 33.73; good heifers 33.00-23.A; utility cows 19.3021.00; few Individual 21.30; canner and cutter cows 16.0019.30; cut-i*r to commercial bulls 21.0023.00. ............* ■ gilts 25_cents to^3 '200240'lb" 34.5025. CHICAGO LIVESTOt CHICAGO (AP)-(USOAI-butchers strong to 30 highei lb 23.73,-OOdO; mixed 1-3 1902! 75-25.75, 1-3 230270 mixed V3 325-400 lb Cattle 11,000; calv _ . steers steady to 25 higher; prime 1,2001,375 lb 27.50; high ____________ and prime 1,1501,400 lbs 26.23-27.23; choice 9001,373 lbs. 23.3026.30; several loads high choice and — '■—‘-‘— heifers 9001,100 It ------ 1,050 lbs 24.23-25.; Sheep 1*** - mostly 30 Treasury Position irauing on me AllieriCall OlUtR ^ luiic w uptmuoin lo ap- auu uic vumpucaicu ICLIIIIICCII rtiNv/i iiimnai uuii iiiMUUie dUUS ui«M. Exchange. Northeast AirlinesIpafent in official comment here, fields fascinating the nation’s in- BuX weather is another thing, residential unit systems were rose about 4, Murray Ohio Man-| although it is not universally dustries. And a late cool spring has cut exported last year, ufacturing 3, Phoenix Steel 2V4,lshared, Som^ighly placed offi- * * * the sale of room cixilers while Expected demand for new Xtra Inc. 2. cials fear That the military -a temporary curtailment in other consumer durable goods hospital and education facilities = gains now being registered may spending should not sustantial-were booming. Sudden arrival ~Plos the trend to put college be frustrated by new political |y affect the air-conditioning of hot weather in some parts of pro§h*am5_on a year-round basis vinionv-o in Sniifh vief Nam or _jj, expect^by some industry experts to (iffer about 50 per cent of the growth potential for large conditioning systems in the next few years. Medicare may expand the already pressing need for more hospital rooms, and more comfortable 5-Deatli Slate Crash Puts Weekend Road Toll at 20 '» By the Associated Press Five victims of a fiery four- violence in South Viet Nam or iby some strategic shift on the part of Communist forces. ADMINISTRATION LINE However the dominant admin-Lisi chg! istration line as developed pri-TT’* +iilimarily by Secretary of Defense I?J!;Robert S. McNamara and ap-parently supported by Secretary low iw Tow - w of State Dean Rusk is that polit-33W mtI 33w + w!ical turmoil among the South Vietnamese this spring had caused only temporary — even though serious — setbacks to; the anti-Communist fight and | car crash near Berrien Springs “substantial military progress” j Saturday night were among 20” has been made in recent weeks, j killed in R4ichigan’s weekend * * * I traffic. ^ 34 65’/i 65H 65W - w In‘ 8 joint news conference! The Berrien County sheriff’s '^0 #11 37v5 56W 57V?-I-;-/• with Rusk at'the White House office continued its investigation ° __ 1 Saturday, McNamara also told of the crash today, trying to 334 54'/> 534> 54'4-n reporters that offensive opera-unravel details of the tragic ^ .40 72 34Vi 33'/j 33W-I-'/» tions by the United States, ^uth smashup which also injured car ran into the side of jgg ............. -- Vietnamese and allied forces five. It took place on U. S; 31 ® tractor-trailer leaving a con- ggles of auto aif-conditioners ^J had frustrated plans of the near Berrien Springs. i" '*’®wn-were around 2.« million units in sji? 3I;? ;■ ^ Communist high command for a * ★ ★ ship. iggs expected to hit 4.5 - w “monsoon offensive.” Dead were Alfred Floyd Sel-DOUBLE FATAL ' million units in 1970. ^ Other officials indicate that lymn, 18, of Fireford, W. Va.; Thomas Land. 26 Lake Lind- Growing concern over air pol-il^ the total amount of damage John LaRue Jr., 25, of Niles; gp and Frank Klarich 23 Calti-“P®" a 36’/j 36'/4 341, wWch allied forces are now able hi __ _ _ _ _ ”2’i7H’174?'“74? 1 Tx night in the Detroit suburb of 14 years ok and plan Able to obtain only half of the Garden City. 1 this money for college. Should 20,000 required nominating sig- Albert Dixson, 13, of Flint,; I stick with First National natures, one of the three Dem- Sunday in a collision between Bank of Chicago or switch-into ocratic candidates for U. S. sen- his bicycle and a car. something faster?” M.P. ator, James L. Elsman of Bir-|^Ray LaTurne, 53, of Port You own shares in a ma-mmgham, has withdrawn from Huron, was killed Saturday Chicago bank which is strong the race. when his car was struck by a Q. “A few yedrs ago, I wanted to invest in a safe, longterm stock. I bought shares , . j u 1 in First National Bank of Chi- shack, cago, which I notice has re- . ^ Marine patrol, led by a sen- The spear missed the sentry, the Marines said, but hit his m 71w«a7 Sllslon luniayi citly draij^d h, price. I «. ra/I'way'llTheT.X night in the Detroit suburb of 14 years ok and plan to use ^ dog lost the scent at a street. News in Brief Donald Ingland of 4290 Cass- ‘® W"®" "*® c*®" "'3® ® and excpllentlv manaeed I be- i;vr u A. ..7 7 7 7 Z 7 An attorney. Elsmaa .aid to-Grand Trank Western flight ..jj, In price - together with others in Its group - becaugfi.^01 the gj rising cost of time deposits. Earnings have been gaining over A break-in and theft of $50 at the past two years and should Turner Auto Service, 49 E. Wal- . day he was considering a U. S. I J? Supreme Court test of the con-; +stitutionality of the “burden-i 57'/* M + JJ!some requirement (for petitions)! u Sii 2J'/4 214* + 4*;which even better known can-’ „ „ . , . didates have had trouble meet- II 16'A 154* 16'/d -F t. 5 37V> ^ M44 - 4* mg. j Elsman commented that he | entered the race not expecting to win but of a public interest to push the other two 4 City Schools Broken Into be up again in 1966. ton, was reported yesterday At this stage of the market, morning to Pontiac Police. I don’t think you would be pru- ------------------------- Prominent Conductor Dies in Italian Clinic dent to switch into a faster stock. I advise you to hold your • _ Pontiac police today were in- bank stock — a safe, long-term candidates, Detroit Mayor Je- vestigating break-ins at four jgsug _ and wait for changing rome P. Cavanagh and form- Junior High, where rooms were money ewditions which could er Gov. G. Menuen Williams city schools, including Eastern return the bank stock group to FLORENCE Italy (API — into commitments on certain ransacked by vandals. favor. Conductor Hermann Scherchen, cridcal issues. A1 the break-ins were ref^rt- * * * The election law regarding pe-Q- “My savings account Is champions of modern music, +”* titions, said Elsman “denies the ^*® ®* **'® 8 y adequate and I have Comsat; (jjggi Sunday in a local clinic. He s». +''41 _______________JXI.____made. r.pnpral MnlOrq. IBM: ilu -g.—i. - v‘I poor-man candidate and the can- 434*5 + 4* whiitM 'o didate who has no coercive pow- Others entered were McCar-m w'A M4*^ v?!er over groups of people, such roll, Alcott and Emerson 1 20 21 S?? Ih? «4?“'*!as t**® ®* De*™'*' an elementary schools. —X-Y-Z— equal opportunity to put together Eastern, the vandals the organization necessary to dO|gaing' For your purpose, I like Amer-^4.3 \ lean Telephone 5Vks of 2001, sell- ’ LOW XT.x w.. ...» 90.11 ^ g jg , If also suggest Commonwealth MMov-t i« SP'ffTf,,. Edison 5V4s of 1996, offered at Roto rM RoeorG aHo 1(11) RIGUUR :Sir*^;;Trn; q ts ts (copyright i$$$) . HIghW graOo rol to second grade rat 10 Public utmiie* 10 Induslrieli 77.21+0.10 14.29-0.07 ■3.11-0.09 472.7 173.9 149.4 322.9 Prov. Day .......... 469,7 175.4 149.1 321.5 1 D-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE Th«r« af» Ihui fJM ■ki Uw Uaited SUtac. It it estimated that the total aki business in the country during the 19S&d6 season will amount to almost one billion dollars. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION HOURS M. It htrtby ohwn Ihet f Hr vettrt of Ponttae Towntfilp wtio with to rtgittor for too Augutt 2nd Primartot. Tha Townthlp Offlct at 20M OpOyke GRETA V. BLOCK, Clark Juni 13, 14 and IS. 1?M IT’S CALLED ‘HOBO-ING’-It’s a close copy of the standard circus trapeze act, but lacking music. The idea is to add a new passenger each time the tire swings back to the platfofm (left). The rope hangs frdm a towering magnolia tree in Savannah, Ga. By United Press International Tornadoes and fliunderstorms spitting flood rains and hail as big as baseballs loomed over Kansas and central hGssouri today. The threat thunderstorms stretched from the south Plains to the upper Great Lakes. Twisters darted across the Midlands in their second week of assault yesterday, but there was little damage. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas The U.S. Weather Bureau posted tornado watches for parts of Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri. BALDWIN NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Nolle* It h»r*by Bi»*n O'*' • Pl--- Miring will b« h*id by iht Pooti^ City Griffin Funcral Home with burial MRS. ELMER ARTZ .[yesterday. Her body Is at the Rochester and Clare and i Service for former Pontiac j ^parks-Griffin Funeral Home. |Charles, toth of Sydney, Mont., iresident Mrs. Elmer (Gertrude) She was a member of the and six sisters, Mrs. Reinholt [ Artz 71, of Trenton will be 1:30 Joslyn Avenue United Presby-ISchilke of FTescott, Mrs. Mau-p.m.’ Tuesday at the Sparks-terian Church. irice Hagen of Pontiac, Mrs. ~ ^ ■ ■■ ......... Surviving besides her husband; Lloyd ^kor of Helena, ‘ •n TuetOty, Jun* 2«, 19M at I o'clock' p.m. E.S.T. for tM purpot* of amending I the Zoning AAap of Ordinance No. 9441 known at the Building Zone Ordinance to rezon* to Commercial 1 tl ' ' "Part of Lot 1 of Auessor'i Plat No. 107 part of the Southeast 14 of the Northwest 14 of Section 17, Town 3 North. Range 10 East. City of Pontiac. Oakland County, Michigan, as recordad In Liber SO of plats, page 4, Oakland County Records more particularly dbscribad as: to point on tM North- lln* of » toot alloy) locatad N 09* ZrZl" west along tM NortMrIy lot llna M.0«f*at) thanca South 01* ST East 23941 flat to tM North lin* of YpsllantI Avenuo (40 feet wide); thence South 09* 24'35" East along said North llna 40.0 feet to tM Westerly Una of allayi thenc* North 01* TMt said property li Assessor's rolls as I Parcel ' . 1* City Commission a 0, 1944 OLGA BARKELEV IV r . j — - -- -----» ..........— I--- --- j -------- ------— Mrs. Artz died Saturday after I Barclay and Mrs. Helen Bliss,: ston, N.D., Mrs. Richard Meyer a long illness. both of Lake Orion, and Mrs. of Green Bay, Wis., and Mrs. Surviving are her husband Blanche Robb of Lansing, and J. T. Detrik of Sydney, Mont, and a brother brother. ^ | Memorials can be made to St. DAVIDA.BAI National Forest. “It is strictly a hand-to-hand show,” said U.S. Forest Service officer Ray Dalton, ‘"rhere are steep bluffs, big canyons. The wind is coming from the east, which makes it dangerous.” A ♦ * Towering clouds of smoke cast an orange-tinted' pail over the seaside resort town of Santa Barbara, about 35 miles to the south. John E. Paine, Lakeside, Calif.; were killed. Two' others aboard. Airman 2.C. James R. Lee, 22, Prairie du Chien, Wis., and Airman 3.C. John D. Siciliano, 21, St. Petersburg, Fla., were taken to a hospital by helicopter. ONALASKA, Wis. (UPI) The stabM and mutilated bodyl of a 15-year-old Onalaska girl was found last night in her home by a 10-year-old brother. Authorities were searching for a neighbor youth, who they said was on probation from a morals charge. The victim wag identified as Janalynn Jewell. La Crosse County Dist. Atty. Burleigh A. Randolph said she, had been “viciously stabbed to death.” Five hundred expert Indian fire fighters arrived on the lines through the night, airlifted from Arizona and New Mexico. Other fire fighters moved in from all over California by bus and ' plane. [SOLUTION DROPPED Eight aircraft, which dropped fire retardant solution on the blaze Sunday were to be pressed into service at daybreak today. Helicopters airlifted fire filters into the inferno area which is nearly without roads. A note found near the body was lengthy, Randolph said, but GARY N WATSON ^ Pontiac man ,was knocked mostly unintelligible. It con- ■ i unconscious for nearly 16 hours tained a phrase saying, “This c f MILF0RI>—Service for Gary yesterday and robbed of $50 is what you get,’’ he said. ROCHES-TERr - Se^ice for^N. WaUon, 69, of m^Wixorn ^fter assisting a stranded motor-; * * ★ Walter G. Evanson, 59, of 606 will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at thejjgf S. Rochester will be 11 a.m. Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, victim, Edmund J. gess, 42, of 566 Third, told Pon- 14 DETROIT (AP)—A MichiganiThursday at St. John Lutheran Milford. Burial will be in Oalc ■ congresswoman says almost [ Church. Burial will be in Mount Grove Cen^etery. Memorial half of more than 11.000 per-!Avon Cemetery by Pixley Me-services will be conducted at 8 sons who responded to an opin-[ morial Chapel. p.m. today by F&AM Lodge No. ion poll favor increased United Mr Evanson died yesterday |i65. States involvement in the Viet as the result of an accident on Nam war if there is no early his farm in North Branch. He settlement. owned and operated Evanson Rep. Martha Griffiths, D-Plumbing and Heating Co. Mich., mailed a questionnaire; Surviving are his wife, Ber-to 100,000 Detroit area constitu-inice; a son. Rev. E. Dale of ents asking: | W-terford Township; a daughter, ‘ If there is no early settle-jMrs. Water DeBaene of Pon-ment in Viet Nam, what do you tiac; his mother, Mrs. Mamie think we should do? Evanson of Pontiac; and eight I grand(4iildren. Mr. Watson died Saturday after a long illness. He worked as a mailman for 37 years before his retirement. He was a life member and past master of Milford F&AM No. 165, a member of Milford American Legion tiac police that the last thing he remembered before waking up was helping pour gas into car on FYanHin near Arthur. Burgess said that when he regained consciousness about 9 p.m., he was in the cab of his pickup truck in Beandette Park. It was about 5 a.m., he said. NOTICe OF FUBLIC HEARING Flea la hereby given that a public '-nUH-C-S ■ing will be held by the Pontiac City ... »4ajn(-jn nrpspnt IpvpI nf ^Iso surviving are four broUl- imiulon In th* Commitsion Chambers, ftiainiain present levei 01 o " Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive. East, involvement. B. Withdraw. C. Of Alam, Donald of . E.S.T. tor the purpose of amending Stop bombing. D. ESCalate— zon.no more troops, more bombing, . ... tallowing blockade.*’ ! She said that of the 11,189; persons answering, 5.563 wanted* escalation, 2.279 thought the* ^*th of aouth pr^ty'iiTw Sc United States should maintain fhe present level of involve-!?•* *»**»*w'» P'«' ment: 2.767 thought we should No. 104 lying north of the Herring- ... . , - . ten School property lin* and weat of Withdraw: and 509 favored a Bay Street as now laid ouf y order of the City Commisi to rezon* to Residenti described property; "That part of Section 72, T3N, R10E, extended westerly Death Claims Fire Chief, 42 Post No. 9422, and a member of I that he had driven the motorist Milford Methodist Church. jto a service station to get gas Surviving are his wife, Gaire; 1 and returned him to his car. two sons, Homer N. of Milforcij Burgess said the man was and Robert S. of Bowie, Md.;[driving a light-colored Buick one daughter, Mrs. Homer War-i without lenses in the taillights. den of Milford: one brother; and There were two passengers with five grandchildren. ! the driver. A light plane crash touched off the blaze Saturday., So remote wa^the crash scene, the spreading fire was not visible from a Foresi Service watch-tower until Sunday morning. Boy Struck by Car Said Satisfactory A 4-year-old boy is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital today after being struck by a car Saturday night on Kenilworth near Eston. Injured was Fred Sidelinker, 54 Allison. Tbe driver, Ramona D. Wilson, 28, of 494 Lj^nch, told Pontiac police that she was traveling about 15 miles an hour but was unable to stop in time vdien the boy ran into the path of her car. A total of 112,234 aliens were naturalized last year compared with 124,178 in 1963. a brother, Richard,‘^shortly b^ fore 10 p.m. The boy was returning home from a carnival which was part of a community celebration for a new swimming pool. PARENTS DIVORGED j The children’s mother was in La Crosse. Their father’s where-1 abouts was not known. The par- j ents are divorced, authorities' said. Two airmen from nearby Vandenberg Air Force Base were killed and two injured in the crash of the single-engine plane. The pilot. Airman 2.C. Robert L. Coath Jr., 23, San Diego, Calif., and Airman 3.C. MoiuK Homesites From $3,700 DON WHITE, Ine. 2891 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-0494 Police said the suspect was sentenced two years ago to a five-year prison term for enticing a minor for immoral purposes. ’The prison term was suspended, Randolph sai(}>-and the youth put on probation. I, 1944 halt in bombing. Nam. Rap, GrlRnhs paid ^385 ___a coc Avon Xownsnipf oioui K BARKELEY City C answered that they did, 4.686 ^ l • said they didn’t and 1.053 said[^“”^‘‘^y ® Ing William Knapp, Minor. To Charlet Knapp, (atnar oi said, aving bat rig toat i a Compilad Laws ol 1941. as amend-! In toat to* present wtwreabouts ot| atoer of said minor child is unknown: said child has violatad a taw of toe: Turncoat Set to Go to San Francisco lurtsWictlon of I HONG KONG (UPI)-Korean of\’S,iS:rYlunto“SX''^*kS War turncoat Clarence C. 2r*ho1d *T*to?’ (5Srf“ttooSr'*o2kiw tomorrow on County Sorvice ■Cahtar, M to* City of the 06X1 leg of his jOUtTiey back Pontiac In said County, o" <•»“ - - -- . — . A caretaker for Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak, Kitson was also a reserve deputy with the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. I ' Funeral service will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home, Troy. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, Surviving are his wife, Patricia; two daughters, Mrs. Chris Wallace of Madison shall ba aarwad |iy pubUcation ana waak pravlous to said I Tha Fonfiac' Fra**, * nawspap } ^n Francisco via Ja- pjfnted them nan R. pan. ____________Mw’ceuntv; IWS tto Approval for a visa for his BAitfiARD. i Wife Ihd travel documents f^ Saturday, accoiding to i U S. (Consulate officials. The ex-soldier, his Chinese wife and their two children were,----- ------- — -----— bouked aboard Uie President|Heights and Victoria L. at home; Cleveland, which would take|a son, Donald R. at home; three sisters, Mrs. Harry Strong of Pontiac,^Mrs. Hoyt Young of Troy and Mrs. Herbert Rose of Jackson; three iM’others, Nelson B. of IVoy, Richard A, of Clawsotnmd GMrge li of Royal Oak; and one grandchild. ATTEND GRANDSON’S GRADUA'HON-Former President and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower are shown with grandson David Dwight Eisenhower H after his graduation from Phillips Exeter AcademjT^t Exeter, N.H., yesterday. David is the son of John Eisenhower, the former president’s only son. He plans to enter Amherst College in the fal|. ENDURING MEMORIAL We gpecialisu in fully guarantee monument^ iculptured from Select Barre Granite Monuments Monuments ... From $195 Markers .....From $35 INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry 335-6931 Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Cemeteries It.Below Cemetery Prices Gtrl oy. J)onal9 3t. ,Jokm What Our Patrons Sav to Others . . * ... Establishes our position ii community. tha We appreciate the kind words of many families we serve, and always trust that those same kind words hove conveyed the message thot hos brought Donelson - Johns service to more and mere families. ^Pfione federal 4*4511 ^atldnq Oft Our ^oneL •55 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC \ ■ii THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1966 D—5 Death Notices 1:30 at th« Spvkt-GrMln - —Honw. Intermwit In' Parry MewA Park Camatary. Mra. Artt Cord of Thonks .. In Momoriom .... AnnounceiTwnts ... Florists........... Funeral Mnctors . Cemoteiy Lots ..., Pononots .......... Lost and Found ... Help Wanted Male ........ 6 Help Wonted Female .../... 7 Help Waited M. or F. .... 8 Soles Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies.........9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions-Schoois.......10 Work Wanted Male ..........11 Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wanted Couples______12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary..................14 Business Service...........IS Bobkkeyping ond Taxes......16 Credit Advisors .........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening ..................18 Landscaping..............18-A Garden Plowing...........18-B Income Tax Service.........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent-Nursing ......21 Moving ond Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering..............24-A Transportation .............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing............27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wonted Money...............31 Wanted to Rent..............32 Share Living Quarters.......33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED | Apartments—Furnished......37 j Aportments-Unfumished ... 381 Rent Houses, Furnished ... .39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management....40-A' Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A i Rent Rooms.................42' Rooms With Board...........43! Rent Form Property.........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms .........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Spoce..........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous..........48 REAL ESTATE Sole Houses ............... Income Property............50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots—Acreage ...............54 Sale Farms .................56 Sale Business Property ____57 Sale 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 Sale Clothing .............64 Sole Household Goods ......65 Antique...................65-A -Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ........66 TVoter Softeners..........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67, Christmas Trees..........67-A i Christmas Gifts .........67-8 Hand Tools—Machinery.......68 ^0 It Yourself..............69 Cameros-Service ...........70 Musical Goods..............71 | Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment ..........72 ! Store Equipment............73, Sporting Goods.............741 Fishing Supplies^Boits.....75 | Sand-Grovel-DIrt ...........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ....77; Pets-Hunting Dogs .........79, Pet Supplies-Service.....79-A Auction Sales ..............80 Nurseries .................81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs —81-A Hobbies and Supplies........82 FARM MERCHANDISE | livestock ................. 83 Meats.....................83-A Hoy-Graln-Feed —...........84 Poultry.....................85 Farm Produce...............86 Fprm Equipment.............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ............88 Housetrailers..............89 Rent Trailer Space..... 90 Commerciol Trailers..... .90-A Auto Accessories...........91 Tires-Auto-Tnick ...........92 Auto Service ..............93 Motor Scooters............ 94 Motorcycles.................95 Bicycles ...................96 Boots-Accessories ..........97 Airplones...................99 Wonted Cars-Trucks.......:101 Junk Cars-Truckd........101-A. Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New otid Used Trucks......103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars ..............105 Nmv ond Used Qirs..........106 I aga 19i J Blancha ______ _____ _______■ at Mra. Uo- ratta Phillips, Mrs. Carol Whlla, Mrs. Ruth Ann Critas, Elyoa and Donald Barba; daar stapbrothar of Richard Mlllmlna. Funeral service will ba held Tuesday, June H at 3 p.m. at the United Missionary Church, East BlvU. Intarmant In Oakviaw Camatary, Royal Oak. David will lie In stats at the Sparks-GrHfln Funaral Home. (Sug-...... ...— - 1 to 5 and PEARSON, JUNE 10, IMO, PA-TRICIA ANN AND LAURA ANN, I73vy North Shora Drive, Laka Orkm; beloved twin daughters of William and Betty Carol Pearson; beloved granddaughters of AArs. Beulah Pearson, Mrs. W. E. Gates and Mr. Gerald MPrenz; beloved great-granddaughters ,of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Schocke and Mr. Albert AAoraiu. Graveside service was held today at II a.m. at the Perry AAount Park Cemetery. Arrangements wore by the Voorhoes-Slple Funeral Home. RICE, June 1A, IMA, LOUIE; 713 Cortwrlght Avenue; aga 65; dear brother of Mrl. Marla Dean, Mrs. Mary Condrey, Louis and George Rice. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June U at 11 a.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Arnold Q. Hashman officiating. Interment in Kingman, Indiana, Wednesday. Mr. RIc* v “ ’’ e Voorhaes-SIpIs Funer-• ■ Isiting hours ________________10 9 pm_______________ SCHOOF, IRVIN, 2072S Lakeland, St. Clair Shores, beloved husband of Marie Schoof; dear stepfather of Fred R. and Gari 0. Willmer; dear brother of Mrs. Howard (Helen) Brabb and Mrs. August (Edna) Vanker; also survived by eight- grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednes- A. H. Peters Funeral Home, 20705 Mack Ave. %t Vernier Rd. (0 Mile), Grosse Pointe Woods. Mr. Schoof will lie In state at the funeral SNELL, JUNE 12, 1766, FLORENCE . A., 94 S. Tllden Street; age 73; beloved wife of Adolph Snell; dear sister of Mrs. Blanche Robb, Mrs. Alvina Barclay, Mrs. Helen Bliss and Clint Staye. Arrangements are —------------— sparks-Grlffln Fu- vislting SPADAFORE, . LIAM, 62) I brother of M at the Dmison-Johns Funeral , Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 14, at 10 a.m. at St. Michael's Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Spadafore will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and Alslee Summers; beloved granddaughter of DATS. Pavada Summers and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roberson; dear sister of Earl D., Larry 0., Michael R., and Randy K. Summers. Funeral service was held today at 1:30 at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Thomas L. Perry Mount P WATSON, JUNE 11, 1966, GARY N., 2205 WIxom Road, Milford; age 69; beloved husband of Claire Watson; dear father of AArs. Homer (Esther) Warden, Homer N., and Robert & Watson; dear brother ----- the auspices of the F&AM No. 165, win be held today at I p.m. at the RIchardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Milford. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION ADS RECEIVED BY I PAA. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE --------- DAY. poM later tl _______________ _________ by that time, It wlU be assumed the ad Is correct. The Press as- menti containing type sizes larger than regular agate type Is 12 o'dock noon the day previous to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES of my beloved wife and mother and sister Harriet M. Beltz and special thanks to Rev. Seizert and Sparks-Grlffln Funaral Home. John W. Beltz and Family, Sisters and Brother.___________________________ Francis Loehr and fi Shop the Glassified Columns Daily! Phone . 332-8181 16, 1965. Time turns away tfie' edge of grief, But memory fume back every leaf. Sadly missad by sister and brother-InJaw, Mr. and Mrs. Charles PRECIOUS memories, HOW they linger of our son and brothar, Robert Bouck who drowned fourteen years ago today at Lake Orion, Sadly missed by his mother. ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID «NC. oNIce, 71S RIker Building, branch of DetrolTs well known Oebt AM, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OP DEBT — AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. YOURSELF C-. ------------- Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. Hours 9-7 AAon. thn; FrI., Sat. 9-5 FE 2-giSI (BONDED AND LICENSED) LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tabtets. Only 9S cents Stmms Bros. Drugs._______________ BOX REPUES At 10 a.m. today there [were replies at The I Press Office in the fol-I lowing boxes: 4, 10,13, 21. 34, 35, 30, I 43, SO, 52, 60, 62, 65, 102, 104, no, 118 COATS funeral HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_________6744)461 SPARKS-GRIFFIN Huntoon Voorhees-Siple 2 GRAVE LOTS AT OAKLANI Hills Memorial Gardens. Save a most half. GL 3-tt526.__________ t WOMAN NEEDING DAINTY V,tiD SUnPLIES 739 Menomltwe________FE 5-7805 GET UUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, 13 June -1966, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myseH. Robert L. McCall Jr. 757 E. Madison Pontiac Mich. UPLAND HILLS FARM PICNIC GROUNDS FARM TOUR WI®S -100 PER CENT HUMAN hair. $24.95 and up. All wigs guar-witeed. Housa of Wigs. ISO N. LOST: MOTHER AND DAUGHTER Pekingese dogs. Mother dog aoswers to "Pickle.^ Puppy answers to "Pookie". If found call FE 2-5169 or 124 W. Longfellow cinity of Columbia and I Market In Drayton. Urgently needed. If found won't you please return It to 3150 Warren Dr. Drayton Plains? God will bless you. LOST: BLACK POODLE, 12 INCHES high, some what shaggle, from Highland Estates. OR 3-3004. -----------T white blaze t.. ...- head and neck. In vicinity of Mace-day Lk. rd. Call William Young 674-2082. LOST: GREEN CLUTCH BAG IN Help WaNtad Malt \-" 20 MEN NEEDED 'and up. Excellent opportunity for men waiting Induction, attending night school, etc. Report 7:30 a.m. daily In white shirt and tie to the followtng address: 2012 PONTIAC DRIVE NEAR ORCHARD LAKE RD. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC or apply at Michigan Employment Security Commlssloiv — — lAve., Pontiac, — $600 MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR For Rl^ Man Steady year around work. No strikes or layoffs. Mutt be naot. We train. Personal Interview only. Call 674-2233 4 p.m.-7 PJn. ACCOUNTANT—EXPANDING CER-tlfled Public Accounting firm It ■ *- tfaff. The partners f* _ .......................■ staH. The opportunities In public accounting and tpecmcally our Hrm Dlvar^ fled Olantale. Sant ratume to Jam tl Knight, CPA's. 1100 N. Woodward Ave.. BInMiigihem, M|ch. Replies will bo hoid In abtohiM ean- __________t, reward. FE 4-7S4S. LOST: GRAYISH BROWN MINIA-ture poodle, vlclnlto of General Hospital, FE 2-^. Reward. the itte civh. rhshts LAW PROHIBITS, WITH E R T A I N EXCEPTIONS. X; i-XOISCRIMINATION BE-X' CAUSE OF sex. since v: lySOME OCCUPATIONS ARE v! coNsioERio more at- TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X; •X OF ONE SEX THAN THE X OTHER, A D V E R T I S E- X X; M E N T S ARE PLACED /. I:;!' UNDER THE MALE OR -X :-3 FEMALE COLUMNS FOR X •X CONVENIENCE OF READ- X •X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X :;::NOT intended to ex-x :;:-CLUDE persons of-:-V- EITHER SEX. WitEd Mah 6 AiR^^cooLEt^ ^dJK^*MIet anir Servtoe.*'1=H Pontiac, Michigan Member h pie Listing Service._____ A PART-TIME JOB $200 PER MONTH AUTO MECHANICS tac&ry _________ _____________ al wages, paid vacation and many extra benefits. If you feel Ilka lolning our Volkswagen team, phone 33M531 and ask tor Mr. Stonlay rViOTorir inc*y AUfnorizM vw Di er, 1765 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. AUTO BILLER for authorized Franchise, BAKER . DOUGH MIXER MACHUS PASTRY SHOP 633 S. ADAMS RD., BIRMINGHAM BASS GUITAR PLAYER WANTED Most be 21. Call Geno Vale, mgr. 334^932.________________ BOY 16, STOCK AND DELIVERY. Rust's Country Store, 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. BRICK LAYERS, BY HOURS OR 673-2421.__________________ BURLINGHAM CORP. NEEDS - MAINTENANCE MEN TOOL ROOM HELP MACHINISTS MILL WRIGHTS Wages to $3.90 per hr. Submit resume to P.O. Box 151, Birmingham or call W. Slatcher, Watts Electric Ml 4-6363.___ BUS BOY Full time, evn. IS and over. Paid vacatidn and hospitalization. Apply "bTg”b0Y RESTAURANT .TELEGRAPH Civil Engineer Oakland County Road Commission POSITION: Responsible lor the right-of-way and CONTRACTS DIVISION of the engineering department. QUALIFICATIONS: Registered professional engineer with experience In this type of SALARY: S12,000-$14;000, plus Other fringe benefits. CONTACT: The director of anglneer- Career Opportunity tary obligation and now saeking secure future with a successful orginizatlon. High school graduate or better, good wages, adequate training, every employe benefit, prompt management training for man who qualifies. See Manager mornings or call for apgolniment. The Slr«er Company, 102 North Saginaw, 333-7929. (an equal opportunity employer) CLAIMS REPRESENTATIVE Immediate opening for reliable, ambitious person who desires permanent position with a rapld- COLLEGE MEN SUMMER JOBS TRAVEL TO RESORTS, have plei Of time for boating, fishing a w1n'*'one of 50 — all expeni BASIC REQUIREMENTS: Call personnel manager at the office nearest to you. 4 (iFFICES:’ Pontiac 332-9137 Detroit .... 1-WO 2-4346 Lansing 517-332-6911 Flint ...... CE I-59S4 COMMON LABORER WANTED. Apply Drayton Swimming Pool Supply, 4763 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, i____________________ Designer Experienced, special machine designer, 50 hour week. Good fringe benefits with long estr"" " " — chinery manufacturer, excellent opportunity. ACME MFG. CO. 1400 East 9 Mile Rd. Femdale______________ 566-1550 DRAWING CHECKER For fun time work. Must be experienced — Preferable on small PROCESS ENGINEER DESIGN ENGINEER draulk componants — valued I highly but not eesentlal. Going company, many frliye benefits. progressive dies and aut It. Day shift, steady worl rthne. Contidar part time hel Automatic Press Prod. 115 Elizabeth St. ________Lake Orion.____ DRIVER^- DELIVERY MAN Salt and Tanks APPLY: ,, CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING >25 ORCHARD LAKF WotBd WlaiG DRIVER. SALESIMAN WANTED. Pontiac aroa,.no axparlonca neo-<-etsary. After 3 p.m. call 636-2W9. Bii OESIOkER. PREFERABLY china and Manufacturing. 4705 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint. EXCELLENT OPENING FO> kitchen manager. Job Includes maintenance supervision — room. Ctll for an- ar The Rotunda Country 0600. EXPERTeScBu SeaU estate talesmen. Ilcensad tor new and used homat, mambert MLS. Ca PE 5-947i for appointment. War EXPERIENCED MEN WANTED DAYS OR EVENINGS MILL AND ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS Top Wages and Overtime Plus these fringe benefits Insurance, Blue Cross, liberal va-catloA, profit sharing and advance. EXPERIENCED HEATING SERV EXPERIENCED FULL TIME TV service my. Dalby TV. FE 4-9802. experTenJed die casters. Will train present operators. 609- D LEARN WITH NATION- 2640. FOOD SALES Sell nationally advertised products to supermarkets In Eastern Michigan. Young man with college degree or equivalent business experience. (tood training provided. Straight salary. Incentive program, full fringe benefits and car furnished. Send resume fo Pontiac Press Box 28._______________ FIXTURE BUILDERS Track Drive East. Electrical Engineer :?ri!: Recent gri Krawledge' position with excellent General tors^ ‘’*"**^' resume or ap- Fisher Body Division PONTIAC PLANT 900 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN An Equal Opportunity Employer_ FULL TIME DISHWASHER, SUN-days and Holidays off. Town and Country Inn. 1727 S. Telegraph. GAS YARD LIGHT INSTALLERS with transportation, some knowledge of pips fitting, full time. Ponttoc Heating Co., 602-5574 after GAS STATION ATTENDANT WANT-ad. Must have experience. Maxwell Texaco, 1599 “ ...^ mingham. train. Full or part time. Days or afternoons. Giood pay. Sonoco, Telegraph at Maple Rd. GROOM TO TAKE CARE OF SAO-dle horses, good wagis, board and room, Outlands Riding Stable 23175 W. 14 Mile Rd. Birmingham GAS STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, mechanically Inclined, local rsfarencas, full or part time. Gulf, Telegraph and Maple. High School Graduate Machine shop experience necessary. Apply In person, Joda Industries, 590 Wide Track Drive East. HANDYMAN, GARDENERS chauffers, full time, part time, temp., perpi. start today, top pay, benefits, no fee. Call Arthur • Treacher, 646-9700._____________ wants the finer things In Ilfs, not content with $100 per wei wants his own business, can his own bets. Phone FE 5-6115, INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR FULL »■- part time, will exo“' '— 4-k Oakland County ■ "jle car, _____________Vontlac._________ JR. ACCOUNTANT, BUSINESS Sch^l graduate, ----------------- sired. Liberal fringe benefits, ZaccardOIII, 334-2580. Briney Used Car Lot. All benefits Includ-Ing hospltallzftlon anf life Insurance. Pdid-: vacation and year around work. Must have valid drlv-t licence. Good chance ' * ' LEARN In P^LUMBING AND ELECTRICAL OVERTIME PAID: HOLIDAY - BLUE CROSS VACATIONS — PENSIONS PROGRESSIVE WELDER 915 OAKLAND (U.S. 10) FE 4-9518 An Equal Opportunity Employer MACHINISTS AAanufacturer located In Walled -Lake hat immediate openings tor experienced machlnistt on the toF lowing machines. VERTICAL MILLS . H0RI20NTAL MILLS BURGMASTER DRILL PRESS This It steady employment with good wages and fully paid fringe benefftt. • VALENITE METALS 3295 HAGGERTY RD. n Equal Opportunity Employer MAN FOR HEATING, PIPE fittingr air conditioning and dJkt work. Otto A. Trzoi Co. 602-3108 MAN OVER II OR RETIRED MAN with car to deliver pizza's In evenings. Inquire Little Caesar's ... WANTED FOR GENERAL rard work, apartment In Bloom-" -- Hills. Phene 334-3430." MAN TO WORK IN DAIRY PLANT. Profit sharing retirement plan — Experlanced praferrad. Apply 7350 Highland Rd. manager of meat DEPART-mont, Peabody's Country SWn, gW^rmond Rd„ kVhIto LaAo. MECHANIC TO WORK TO REPAIR Import cars. Must have topis. Steady employment. 335-1130. Halp WawtBd Malt ADOTEL CLERK, PART TIME. ________Ml 6-1040 ______ MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC, FULL or part time, axosllenf pay tor good than with own tools. Ander-ten Sales and Service. FE 3-7102. MOTEL DESK CLERK, FI NATIONAL COMPANY Represented in Detroit INTRODUCES Opieration Marketplace IN PONTIAC PRIME OPPORTUNITY FOR PROFESSIONAL SALESMAN . . . WITH MANAGEMENT POTENTIAL ^ For personal interview, call or write: Mr. Jelso, 24244 W. McNichols, Detroit, 19, Michigan. 532-2043. NOW NORTH AMERICAN OFFERS BIG EARNINGS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY North American offers a hauling prograr- ----- •- -• >ull a North American ...J your tractor. We will . 1 financing - NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED. Your benefits Include: 5. Liberal mileage Pi Write North American Van Lines, Department 239, Fort Wayne, Indiana, or phone (2)9 ) 742-5451, Ext. 356, tor application and further tential Is unlimited. Call Proksch, sales manager for sonal Interv'ew. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 LDER MAN FOR GENERAL building and Inventory maintenance “ -'int. 394 South St., OUTBOARD MECHANIC, EXPERI-enced only, top wages, year around work. Mazurek Motor 0, Marine Sales. 245 South Blvd. East. FE 4-9587.__________^___________ NEGATIVE RETOUCHING schools and portraits, must have fine lead work, call 334;7970. PRESTIGE SALES OPPORTUNITY Leading te residential has iB'j potential In current expansion program. Quallfled^^Jleads fumishpl. and excellent' monthly accrual potential. Write Mr. PIcha, Pontiac 17. Planning Department OAKLAND CO. ROAD COMMISSION Experience In planning necessary. Must be high school graduate with ability In mathematics, draftings PORTUNITIES. • PART TIME S2.50 per hr., car necessary. Must be over 21. Contact Mr. Bryan for Interview. OR 3-0565. PARTS MAN Ford or LIncoln-Mercury preferred, • but not essential. Employe Benefits. Phone 333-7063 or see George LaDuke at 1250 Oakland Ave., Pontiac.___________________________ PORTER We have an opening for a good reliable man that has a valid drivers Odense. Very good pay, hospitalization. Insurance, paid vacation and < chance for advancement. Must be reliable. Apply In person at 3275 West Huron, Pon-tiac. Corner of Elizabeth Lake Rd. 5 OPERATOR set up and ou . .. .... ____.1 press or will train if mechanical background Is sufficient. $2.50 per hour starting rate. Paid holidays, hospitalization. Call benefits. Must have . plumbers license. Apply Personnel Office. City Hall, 450 Wide Track Dr. E.__________________________________ Real Estate Salesmen Wanted: Have positions for 2 experienced estate salesmen. Plenty of our generous commission program. VON REALTY (ieorge Vonderharr, RItr.VMLS In the Mall Room 110 602-5802___________Eves. OR »6033 Real Estate Salesmen Have opening tor 2 men In expanding office. Qualified men will be given state licensed training program by professional Instructor. Simultaneously will be given on the lob full lime training by experienced high earning salesmen. Guaranteed draw income while standing desired. Call Dick Value! or Bob Davis at Val-U-Way Rcal-ty, 345 Oakland Ave. FE 4-3531. REPRESENTATIVES fascinating business. We uate. Excellent salary opportu Itles, planned program for advancement, finest employe benefits. General Finance Loan Company G 3350 S. Saginaw, Flint, Mich. ________________743-1400_____________ Sales Clerks-Part Time Working hours can Im arranged, in most cases, suit availability of qualified' people. Large modem store. In busy shopping cantor. APPLY WEEKDAYS B6 DAMMAN'S Bloomfield Plaza Shopping Cantor SALESMEN NEEDEb Join the Dodge Rebellion l Salary plus commtsslOT, will provide extensive sales training tor 3 man with high school education (or nnore). Prefer mature Individual over 25 years of age. Previous sales experience desirable but not necessary. Gdbd hospitalization and retirement plan. Demonstrator furnished after 2 sreeks training period. See Jkn Reed, Hunter DodM, Birmingham, .499 S. Hunter. Ml 7-0955. Sewage Plant Operators CITY OF PONTIAC Experienced In operation or maln-tonanca on pumps, compressors, chemical feeders. Apply personnel Dept., City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive East. ~ TECHNICIANS jgod technic^ Office Products Division — a guy with a good knowledge of basic electronics, and an ability to meet and-work with people. If ydu have a high school diploma, i two years technical training or ’bivalent experience, and mechanical Interest —' —'“ tdo, you may be the we're looking for. - —aOvance- ___ benefits. ...... _. Interview and tino out for yourself. It'll give you a chanca to usa soma of that charm. , . Call G. C. Moore, 333-7936 IBM Is an Equal Oppoiibnlty Employer IBM TOOLMAKERS Going Company, days, many benefits, steady employmen' overtime. M. C. MFG., CO. Opportunity .Employer TELEVISION’S E R V 1 C E MAN. Road work. Experienced. Blrmlng-■-------MA 6-9710. TRUCK DRIVER FOR PARTS DE-partment. Wilson Pontlac-Cadlllac, 1350 N. Woodward. See Jim Grls- ham, parts manager.______ __ TRUCK MECHANiCS AND ME-chanlcs helpers with tools. Good working conditions, hospitalization, life Insurance, pension plan and uniforms furnished. Apply af: 12300 Farmington Rd., Livonia, or call GA 3-34», after 0 p.m. call FE 0-8843. Turret Lathe Operators HAND AND AUTOMATIC Drill Press Operators bePENDA^Y.! ’ wanted, 5 days, s.........____ tion,' must ilka children, excellent working conditions s"" " A. L. DAMMAM CO., .1300 Naughton Rd. Troy - 689-4700 WANTED 2 MEN, 1 MAN FOR lumber yard work. 1 man to work In hardware store. Experienced preferred. Reply to Ponflac Press Box WANTED Immediately 2 — JANITORS FOR NIGHT WORK These are steady year around empli.,. healthy, industrious . ers. Age over 50 years back, ijood salary and ber I provide Must be PONTIAC PRESS BOX 59 WANTED: S.ERVICE STATION MANAGERS Here Is an opportunity to better yourself. A ma|or oil company obber In Oakland County Is looking for dealers to run company stations or else teke them over completely for themselves. We have some excellent locatlohs with high gallonage and big backroom business. Financial assistance available. Contact Larry Trepeck or Gus Campbell at OR 3-1205. WANTED: PARTS TRUCK DRIVER, 19 or ovgr. Apply at Shelton Pon-tlac-Buick, 055 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester, 651-9911.___________ YARD MAN FOR FENCE COM-pany. Welding experience helpful. Apply Security Fence Co. 5451 Dixie Hwy. Waterford.______________ :. opportunity. FE >7001. YOUNG MAN TO WORK AS BAK-ers helper. Quality House Bakery 121 W. Huron. (Thomas Bakery). SHOE FITTER --------- for right r . . .. .hoppe, BIrm 41 6-4722. Hansel 0, Gretol Shoppe, Blrmlng- ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY Needed for office of confinuing educaflon, good typing and shorthand skills required, exc. salary ’ and fringe benefits. Apply Oakland Community College, Personnel Department, 2480 Opdyke Rd., Bloom-fleld Hills, 647-6200._____ ATlENTION: RN'S AND LPN'S Openings. Call 338-7)54 BARMAID ALSO WAITRESS. AP- BEAUTY OPERATOR UL 2-2010 BEAUTICIAN WANTED, EXPERI enced. Good hours and commls-slon. Capitol Beauty Shop, 335-89)2. COMPETENT WOMAN, GENERAL Cleaning, ironing. Own transportation. 3 or 3 days a week. 636- . 0426. -_______________________ COOK . HOUSEKEEPER, FULL adult family, summer job af Cass Lakf. FIrsf class ref., required. CASHIER, NIGHT SHIFT, MON-day through Friday. Apply at Big Boy Restaurant, Tel^raph and Huron._____________^______________ CREDIT UNION MANAGER FOR small, suburban credit union. 5-Bookkeeplng required. Call OL 1-1211. 10-5 p.m ELECTROLUX CORPORATION anca In handling womeA' sales personnel. For appointment call FE 5-6115.____________ EXPERIENCED HOSTESS, M6RN-Ings, top wages, gsod working con. dlflons. Apply Harvey's ColonlaL EXPERIENCEP WAITRESSES AND bar tender. Tfight shift. No Sun-days, ref, needed. FE 4-5760. EXPERIENCED OOOK, SHORT order, days. Park Inn. 334-3069, between 0-2 P.M. EXPERIENCED WOMAN bvEll 35 to do general office work In doc-tor's office. Pontiac Press Box 104. EXPERIENCED GROCERY CASH-ler lor a quality store In Bloomfield Hills. 40 hour week, no night, vrork every other Sunday. $1.75 7-7041 to ai EXPERIENf Experienced Waitress Wanted fo work In Pontiac dr Milford, Michigan. Start $70 per week. Write Standard Foods. 3141 Interlaken, Orchard Lake, Mich. 48033.______________________._ general office work. Typing, shorthand and filing. Must be a good typist, pleasant personality. Experlenced preferred. 334-7711._ GIRL WANTED, OVER 2 missions. Call FE 3 GIRLS We will train several girls In our outside order department. $1.35 per hr. to start. Apply 11 a.m. only 705 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. GRILL AND COUNTER WAITRESS-es, no experience necessary. Good ------------—I s. Telegraph. GENERAL OFFICE ANO ______________ bookkeeping experience p r e-lerred, but will trdin. 5 dav week, send resume of experience, starting salary expected to Pontiac Press Box 36. GOOD STEADY JOB WITH GOOD pay. Days or afternoons. Laundry . experience helpful, but not necessary. Ml 4-0225. Custom Service Laundry. 1000 S. Adams, Blrmlng- HOUSEKEEPER FOR GENERAL and cooking. Working parents in Southfield area. 3 teen boys, days. No nights, $45 week plus paid vacation and social security Must have references. Call collect 342-5667, days, or 353-2154 nights. HOUSEKEEPER: EITHER FULL time assisting elderly man In morning shopping, and preparing meals, driving older woman; or afternoons driving, shopping end preparing supper. Must have own car. Days off. No heavy work. Private home on lake. MA 6-6596 eve- HOUSEWIVES Money? Work fro olll to*5 p‘ HOUSEWORK AND CHILD CARE, INEXPERIENCED. WILL TRAIN for shirt laundry. 647-3009. Janet Davis Cleaners. Birmingham._ HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. MARKERS INSPECTORS AND COUNTER GIRLS Opening for full time and part time work, apply In person, Gresham Cleaners, 60S Oakland. MATURE WOMAN FOR CLERICAL office work. Typing required. Write giving age, education, family status, lob and pay exp. to Post Office Box 65, Pontiac. MATURE WOMAN, CAPABLE OF caring tor 3 babies. Light housekeeping. Have other help. Live In 5 days. $50. Must have refer- MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN FOR baby-sitting days, 4 school aga children, own transp. FE. 2-7955, ' aft. 5 p.m. MOTHER'S HELPER, LIVE IN, more for home than wages. Clear Lake. Oxford. 628-1553. NEEDED COOK FOR 0 WEEKS, for private riding school tor small group of girls, pay In lieu of experience. Oxford Mich. 630-2643. NEGATIVE RETOUCHING, schools and portraits, must have fine lead work, call 334-7070. iding preparing supper g. Days off. No heavy Restaurant Dining Room Supervisor Outstanding opportunity tor an ex- landlng lob II 4-7764 tor TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS very de-t. Phone 9 a.m..tp lL.a.n Pontiac Mall. WANTED AT ONCE! EXPERIEt^CED Grocery Clerks AND ' Meat Cutters Good working conditions ond pay. APPLY TO STORE MANAGER OF ANY BIG "D" "D" SUPERMARKET D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. iit» w—m Nupb 7iimp WBiim . 7 iM|i w«iiw » f*_____________* W*«IaTSID. AL WAflTRCSSw GKK.I. COOK, DAYS, INr MgMM Ad. Draytaw Ptelm, OA Wf31^ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NfEDFD Poalflva Naa. I7.0A MOJO - Oiro -yETAOIT BLOOD SEAVICB SHIRT GIRL )S5« Draylai^ AMm. VelevioiOn XBvErrislMfNTS WAITAEOS, FULL OA FAAT TIME, Apaly In paraon, watlarn Orlva- In, Ttlaoratin at DIxIa. 335-SS70._ lAJTAESS WITH OOMI GAILL PKaaanf Intarasling work, tarvlclng Waiting AVON customart call FE 4J43f or writa P.O. Box t1, Dray- YuP'PiAWAAE HAS ^OFENTNOS _____ t Towaring 33W Auburn Ad., Auburn Halghta. | — WANTED,'^ 9AIVEA FOB AUST- ^ Oleum rack dallvary truck, call FE 3-7147, Mr. AAartln. WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or part-tinw. Paid vacatlont Howltllliatlon. . Lunck hour and food allowanca. Apply In parson. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Tatagraph A Huron or Hwy. A SItvar Laka Ad. WAITRESS. FULL TIME EVENING CAA hop's and counter HELP, WOMAN FOR COMPANION ANOj Rkco's, Drayton Plains. Ap-YMITTES^ BOB'S RESTAURANT, 'ft B a»T! *^**90 * WAITRESS FOR SMALL RESTAU-Lester.4 OAKLAND COUNT Pontiac, j to II p.m. school District has apaningi lor t7FWi4.------------------------i secretaries requiring gOod shoi WAITRESS FOR' NIGHTS. INQUIRE hand skills. Secretary to S Chief Pontiac Bar. 71 Baldwin. I tendent and Admlnlstratlva ' tafy assigned to txiard office, wno resume lo Pontiac Press Box No 1347 WWa Track Dr., V fWAN OR WONtAN WANTED FOR high. Start li ly, pea or write Gerald rroso, a Fourth Street, Pontiac 4J053 t wrlft: Rawlaigti. Dapt. MC F m EXPERIENCED ADVdATISING layout man or svoman with artist ability. Good salary. Steady pioymanl. UNIvarsIty 3-1400, IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR PHYSICS teacher at Detroit suburban ---------- collage. Master's De- ____ college teaching experl- requlred. Associate Protes- TEMPORARY OFFICE JOBS PONIIAC AGE 10 TQ 45 C0,MPT0METER OPRS. TYPISTS STENOSravton Plaint. OR 3^24. ■bedroom. "LIV--inlng room, xncnvn, ........ *0 RENTING $59 Mo. ONLY, $10 Deoosit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEOROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA , ... will ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. .people WITH CREDIT PROB- ............... FAMILY -. - --- SALES LEADER.I house. FE 5-4768.. _ ___ chance to n»ve „gLPI COUPLE WITH FOUR tu« ch?fns*i GLB LAKEFI _____ equity on. HAGSTROM Realtor, MLS 4*00 W. Huron, OR 4-0358, eves. OR 3^22*.__ “Trewent lake-highland LAKE privileges Two, 2-bedroom bungotows, modorq except tor furnacot. Alto extra lot, all for 113,500 cash to dost k'.*L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 233* Orchird Laka Rd._M2-W00 coz^TTbeoroom home, good --"Itlon, Immodlata p»--—■— >-682-0*11 beL *-5. $18,000 V CLARKSTQN : ranch, 3 bedrooms plus den, carport, noar schools, ,1th cash down to attumt It VA n pointment. 625-1*32.______________ CLAWSON - 8 AEDROOM Older home, 3 beths. dining room besement. 2-car garage, on TTkieZ' lot, walk to Khools and shopping will trad* tor smaller house or sell on land contract with 33,500. An-.-----^- -11 corp., 626-7320 or 567- Share Living Quarters 33 E L D E R L Y WOMAN TO SHARE y6Ung-«Tn'-”“«.............. a tremendous number ol opportunities tor young High Rent Lake Cottages 1 TO 50 CASS LAKE WATER FRONT 2 BED-room home, monthly " — 682-2024. ALUMINUM SIDING ------------- by "Superior" - your eulhorizod, Kaiser^aler. FE 4-3177. FkS;*s, B*5s".?.fsf« ERTlBSr AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently need lor Immtdlait S«I#I WARREN STOUT, Realtor Royal Oak 11450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE i-8143 Pontiac Dolly .'til 8 COTTAGE FOR RENT - 1*34 -' a Front, lor 2 paopl* oi a month. TO 8-2437, «er, 682-6316. NEW UHF-VHF-FM "EXPONEN-dasign" antennas. You o III. Dolby TV, FE 4-9802. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 2 DR 3 BEDROOM HOME, LAND contract, private owner. Water ford or Drayton are*. FE 4-2773 between * 8, 3 p.m.______ ABSOLUTELY TOP PRICES PAID FOR --------- TYPES OF PROPERTY AND LAND CONTRACTS. B U ' WAITING, CALL NOW. J. J. Joll, Realty FE 2-348I_______________682-0282 Free tstlmates. 332- FRED FRYE Cement work and basement v Calf FE 5-338*. LAKE FRONT, TWO BEDROOMS, modern, boat. Off Round Lake Road. *443 Mandon. Call 363-764* or Livonia 427-7577. MODERN COTTAGE ON LAKE MIS- saukee. MA 5-7086 or MA 5-4*41._ SUMMER COTTAGE. FURNISHED on Elizabeth Lake $75 a week ‘~' remainder of season. 6*2-4723 L CASH to MINUTES double OCCUPANCY, CASH MAIO SERVICE,^ LOFFEE, CAR-SwWWm'tlWofTw's. Wwdward 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOME5 WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. , PE jyU FAMILY MUST FIND A HOME IN INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP BEFORE JUNE IS, 2 OR 3 BEDROOMS, CAN PAY UP TO $14,000, CALL THEIR AGENT, YORK, OR - CARPET SHAM- PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE, will llve-tn. FE 2-5816._____^ RELIABLE WOMAN WILL BABY " days, your home. Refs _____________ _________________ Buildiag ServicBt-Suppliet 13 OrBUOioklag & Ti^iag^17 Laadueplag ISA room home In Clerkston oi FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA,_FH^ OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-035* OR EVENINGS A. Johnson & Sons, Reoltors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 Roy O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. ' 6-2222 or EM 3-0S31 YORK A-1 MARION BLUE SOD, DELIV- ered on lob. 336-06S7.___ LAWN CUTTINd AND MAItfrE"-! nance. Free estimates. Tall Tim-, bers Nursery. 332-866*.______! 21 ! EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS ! PROPERTY NOW IN DRAYTON CARE IN PRIVATE HOME FOR: PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SOR CARE IN ROUNDING AREAS. PROMPT, NO e MC JSl EM MSMl OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE __________ I buy outright, no fees, no Mevlna and Truckina 22^ waiting, for further de maviny wnw • • wuMug . UNIQUE GUAR ConvalBscent-NursIng NICE ROOM, LAKE OAKLAND. OR 3-753*.____________ NICE SLEEPING ROOM AND BATH ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING .... —.Y OL 1-84—,..— --------------- — --------- iNstALLEDi I. 673-6866 _ EAVESTROUGHING, decks, and outsida sheet metal work. Bryan F. French, 351 r Paddock St. FE 5—** Heating Supplies SEWERS, WATER SERVIL_. plumbing and hoatlng, FE 8-0643. Ar^itoctural Drawinr^ PLANS DRAWN. Electrical Services Excuvoting COMMERCE TWP. AREA NORTHVILLE PAVING AND EXC. Asphalt paving, gravel -— grading, earth LARRY'S EXCAVATHtG. gravel. 628-11*3. TORS ASSOC., FE 2-2614. WALT SEIBER ASPHALT PAVING, •- FE 5-7S43 or FE S-8682. Building Mo^nizotton NICE SLEEPING FOR working girl or lady. FE 8-3486 T E HOA6E ON SYLVAN ______ _________________1-A 2-CAR GARAGES. 20'X22', *875 fp*;?n*;i.r?uiid^“co*.T;‘" --------' 2-CAR GARAGE. $89* tactory workers preferred. $10 a week. No alchoholics. 86 Cottage jtreet. 338-131S. Rooffls With Board 43 GENTLEMEN DAYS, DOUBLE room, twin bod*. Homo ttyl* meals. 86 Poplar Drive.____ GENTLEMEN.. EXCELLENT FOOD. FE 5-7*59.__________________ ,250 SQUARE FEET, MODERN building, busy Orchard Lake Road, ample parking, bl-'‘'*''~“'' F«r retail, professional, clean TO-XSO', GOOD t-OCATIOSI n b* used tor ottlcas. FE 5 Rent Office Space ______________47 200 SQUARE FEET OF OFFICE ■pact In newly remodolod building. Air conditioned, ample parking. Call tvtnings and wetktnds. Carpentry A-l Inferior and exterior attic baaomoni, recreation room, i " --and bathrooms my specialty licensed. Reas. 682-0668, ^ CARPENTER CONTRACTOR .......... lobs. Free Estlmotos. 332-4138. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Proa otilmalo*. 32*J*«1. tTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, panel It^ 40 years oxpi----- AIR-CONDITIONEO OFFICE A -- t. See us before th< NEW MODERN BUILDING, 1200 ir* ftot of store fro-— hland Rd. Ask tor _ /all 6734)331.______________ OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT, IN - no Union Laka Area, tor pro- llvered on lob. 334-0457. AA MOVING Cartful, tneloaed vans. Insured, •aw rtttt, tree atllmatat. UL 3-3*** or 420-351*. UK q-ujoj 1 Apartments, Furnished 37 1 BEDROOM AND BATH. CARPET-ed living room and hall. Private entrance. 310 Sanderson. Pontiec. BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE npEE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM S-7828 ! HAULING TOP SOlU SAND, ORAV-1 el, etc. T. Blit*. Call *27-31*1 or ' OR 3 *404. 1 ROOM AND BATH WITH SINGLE bed. sultible for 1 person. $20 per week with a VS deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 338-6U4. 2 ROOMS AND BATH FOR GUIET couple. FE 54*2*. 2 GENTLEMEN TO SHARE 2 large rooms hnd bath. Nicely furnished. SS S. Ta*manl8. Pontiac. LIGHT HAULING AND .MOVING, cheap. Any kind. FE S4S8S. LIGHT HAULING AND AAOVING, grasi cutting. 332-3237. 2 ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR, PRI-vata. No drinkers. 37* S. Edith. FE 2-V636. Painting and Dtcw^liHj 23 |A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. 1 Piberina. FE 8-8214. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WSL-come, $35 pet wk. wHh e $10* deposit, inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. call 3M-6054. {barns and garages sprayeg { reasonable rates, FE 8-2*2*. . . painting" AND PAPERfNG. YOU tra next. Orvef Oldcumb, 673-04*6 PAINTING-INTERIOR, EXTERIOR trar estimattt. *254172 $100 deposit. FE'5-7*33. 4 ROOMS AND -BATH, BApY wetcome, S37J0 per wk. with a $100 deposit inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 33B4054. PAINT ING.^PAPM ING QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINI Ing; papering, wall washing. 47J- ImaroMO _ J'6 SAVi ON HOMeIsWNER , POLICY premiums, savln6t In A plus tom-penles up to 1u per cent. Oc-f pendeble and prompt claim ttrv-1 kt. Just phone FB 4 8?§4 for a ’ qootafton K. G. HempsfeM. ,<■ , Ground floor. Private bath and entrance. Middleaged person. 222 N. Cass. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC APART mant. l child. Deposit required. MY 3-277*. UsB Press Wont Ads i Press Wont Ads Work OFFICE SPACE WITH FURNITURE and otlice machine* of 5633 OWe Hwy., Waterford. Contact “' Forbes, OR 3-*767. ICE SPACE TO RENT lease. New building, Vb mi. — ol Ponitoc Airport on MS*. Free parking. CHANDLER HEATING CO. ____________OR 3-5632___________ RENT OR LEASE - APPROX. 1700 iq. ft. on Telegraph Rd. Rent MiKBlIaiiBBai 1*85 RIGHT CAMP TRAILER. Slaapt 6. Electricity. <>•> ' SoIb . Hbusbb 2-BEOROOM MODERN, BASEME^ —1 heat, newly fenced yard. Cash I6J50 ar. 87,586 it BEDROOM, 36* S. EDITH, GA-raa*. *7650. OR 6-151X after 2. 2 OR -------- OakI L*lct ^... bntmgnt. AttwM quires lerge down poymonT. FB 4-6324 evM_______ “bedroom, BASEMENT AMD pA ADDITIONS } Alum, windows, doors, s._ GRAVES,CONTRACTING All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, garages, aluminum tiding, roofing. Frto ott Kustom Karpentry Cement Work ..„.L PAPER STEAMERS , RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS - - - FE 4-6105 1 NEW, REROOFS-REPAIRS -Call Jack. Sava the lack. 33B4H5. CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, s Nursery or MA 6-6278 Fencing HOUSE AND garage, SHINGLES _________ FE 6-6487_____________ ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance_______682-A640 , SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING arlence 627-3775 Collect ROOFING AND REPAIR Shingles 682-47*0 Hot asphalt SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF- Floor Tiling Garden Plowing )-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, teeding, grading. Broken Concrete, retaining walls. Top soil sold by load. Fra* Estimates. FE 1-8314. ....... .. SODDING AND SEEDING, retaining walls all work guaran-teed. BS2-32I5. EXCAVATING. DREDGING, D02-Ing, grading, leveling, seeding and sodding. A-1 top soil and black dirt. Free eatlmates. FE 4-6588. Sand, Grovsl and Dirt Trucking Top Soil - Block Dirt Sand and Grove! Monroe Hauling _ 852-4096___ Septic Tank Bldg. 682-5713 attar 3 p, MASON HAULING 8 LANDSCAPING Dellvtr and lay sod; top soil ' black dirt up to 2000 yards time. Also sand and graval. liver anyplace. Quick service, SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN, FINEST sod delivered, 65 cents ( ' 674-2753 after 6. OR 3J951. V-C LANDSCAPING, WE MOW A Igwns. New lawns, patl wall stone, 363-7278._____ . CEMENT WORK. BRICK, BLOCK, AND ALL TYPES I and Storngt Painting and DBCoroting Swimming PaoL ^ Swim Along with Cadillac Fabulous liberglas swimming pool, built to last a llfetim* with low maintenance coit. Fra* astimataa. See our display pool at Clarkston Pool Co. Open Sunday 2 to 5, 7170 Dixie Hwy.* (I ml. north of MIS) Clarkston. MA 5-2674. Tr^Trinraiiig Sorvi^ Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Reasonable. 3364)066. Traddm HAULING OF ANY KIND. HAVI RUBBISH. NAMi ■ - , ......, tuna. FE KW»S. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAUl4D rtasonabla. FE 4-I3S3._______ LIGHT HAULING AND MOVI74G FE S-7643. Fret estimalas. OR 34172. Cemant and Block Work Gulim't Cqnatructteti Co. cIm^T ____ PAINTING INSIDE AND out. FE 5-4823 or 33*400*. PAINTING, PAPERING, CAULKING CBroin^ TWtog DroBsmaUiii, Taitorii^ ' LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, A PAINTING AND DECORATINOl 9»'»9e> cleaneo. 674-1242, FE S-3804. vr*. exo.. tree est. UL 2-13*8 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. E 24603! PiMM Turing PloBfo^feiB Sn^ficB d tront-end loading. FE 2- Track BBHtol Trucks to Rent iW-T6n Pickups IVb-Ton Stake I I TRUCKS - TRACTWS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Saml-Trtllara Pontiac Form and Industriol Troctor Co. vs S. WOODWARD , FE 44411 FE 4-14V Open Dally IncKidltia Sunday BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls Claand*. Raat. Satlstactton guaranteed. Insured. FE M831. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1966 Sflit Hmsm GOLF MANOR 3 bedroom tri-itvel Itu thi yiiri old. Corpotod living r I'/t baths, lamlly room with____ nicsiy l^icapsd. 1 car attachad garaga. I33,M0, tarms. IN HILLS AND DALE Lovaly I badraem bl-lavel, baths, 33 ft. family room w "’bircKs; flraplacas, 3 car attachad g EMBREE & GREGG GAYLORD ■ l-LEVEL sli^ room homo. Excal-lant kitchan. Two flraplacas. Ex Ira lavatory. Dining room. Built in taaturas. 3 car garaw. Largo lol Call tor additional Information. MY 3 M3I. FE I-SW3. I»5fl0 total price. 5 n Id naighborhood. Excaptkm-II built, laka prlvUagas, on * ■-!. 333,300, 33,700 down. WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT - 3 bad- Part I___________ , 3-3321. FE 3-M73. . Call MY Gl - 0 DOWN ON GRANADA IN CITY. Lovely 3----------------ytad living EMBREE & GREGG 1333 Union Laka Rd. EM 3-4393 EM 3-3314__________q^n » ‘ HIITER MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-3 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY WEST SUB — 3 bedrooms and Bloamttald Near Luther bath, large living room, oak fteors,, valu^” attached 2 ear garage, large lot.'____FIRST IN VALUE___ E. E. SHINN REALTOR SMALL HOUSE BUILDERS WITH CASH Can earn good returns NOW. So these 10 acres today. Only 333,300. 333-0393 "Winn with Shinn" 374-3004 SdtJlMMt _____ "'von '^I Ji*' VILLAGE OF OXFORD, 3-t^room, ^story home. Carpeted living room with fireplace, large dining room. Also gat furnace hi - 33,300 down, balance oh land con tract. CsM otter 3 p.m. Ml 7-4371 OPEN DAILY 1 TO 7 SAT. AND SUN., 1 TO 6 KENT that overloeks lake. 311,300 or 31 HO cash. FLOYD KENT., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph • FE 3-0133 or MA 3-1741 LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS, 3 BED- ----1 brick ranch, full basement, td yard. Lake privltegas. 319,-For an appointment call 373- Mixed Neiqhborhood Eves. OR 3 WEAVER AT ROCHESTER ONLY_3I3,300 3 bedrooms. 3 fir I, sloade trees? COUNTRY BRICK HOME - wll ..... 3 large bedrooms, fire I basement, 3VS car ga-too. HAVER Inc, REALTORS; Vlllaoe of Rochester 331-3141 YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT BUSSELL YOUNG, S3W W. HURON - new 3 bed-' lng,*’*nlce 'lol . 313,973. gat heat for 311,4.. _ To tee AAodel call B. C. HIITER REALTOR, 3793 Ellz. Lake Rd FE 3-0179, after 3 p.m. 302-3427 OPEN SUNDAY 3 TO 3. HERRINGTON HILLS 3 bedroom, all brick modern ram In excellent condition. Full bat ment. gat heat, 12x30 family roo In basement. 314,300 with 313 down and 3130 month, or 337 down to axisting mortgaga ai payments 399 month. Potsestk available by July 1st. Sislock & Kent, Inc! 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ------ 3M-97 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty OUTSTANDING BRICK , ---- - — Mcdel Ing area, attached 2 car parage. This home can be built on your lot for as low as S14,930. 0^ Saturday and Sunday from 3 to 3 p.m. DIrectiont: mile north of Walton Blvd. on M-24. GLENN Me WARD Builder_____________________^3-AM4 OPEN NEW MODEL SAT. A SUN. 33 MON. THRU FRI. 3-7 Anytime by sppointment WEST WIND MANOR 1340 S. WILLIAMS LK. RD. NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE BRICK WITH ALUM. FAMILY ROOM BEDROOMS 1W BATHS 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE $17,400 Plus lot EE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS. STARTING AT SI2.900. WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 333-3304_ 10733 Highland Rd. A TAYLOR MODEL See This OUTSTANDING VALUE 7939 Highland Read 3 miles west at city airport 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL 3LSO 3-BEDROOM, FULL BAS MENT RANCH PLANS PRICED FROM $13,150 on your let or ours W6 ACCEPT TRfADE-INS J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate—BulMIng^lnsurance 32 Highland Raod (M39) OR 44131 Evenings call EM 3-9937 LAZENBY DRAYTON PLAINS This home Is located within walk Ing distance to schools, churches and stores etc. Has 2 bedrooms, extra large carpeted living room, ...... 1, full *■— ivy car garage and tenced-ar yard. Excellent tor re or starter home. Only 311, Ith approximately 32300 dowi , _ d contract. HURRY ON THIS' 49 Me Hmmi 491 Self Houses ARRO EAST SUBURBAN. 3-bedroom r____ with oak floors, paneled kitchen loads of cupboards, gas heat, lot 100'x193 — 311,300. cottage heat, V Only 34 Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 KAMPSENI RHODES Why Ow'i You? SPRING IS POPIN' UP W balhs" I HOME SITES, 017 X Beach Merlooklnjj I t. beachas, docking, 3^ S'tlfJl‘’waF ir attachad garage. Nci I ot land. Neat go|f c le tamlly' room.lLAKE LOTSIt^autlful nestled between 3 natural I I for electtlc dryer. Brown Realtors A Builders Since 1939 WATERFORD AREA, this coi rancher has 3 bedrooms, a large living room, deluxe kitchen with buitt-lns, all aluminum storms and screens, lake privileges and an excellent neighborhood. 313,- 'wTth A POCKETFUL OF DREAMS Brick 3______________ __________, ................................-outh tamlly room with fireplace. Kitchen with bullt-ins. AI lady's dream. Baseboard heat. 2 -car attached garage. Large 100’ «ni drive and Blacki....... Priced at 319,750 **^ TWP- - * allable. i Bl hits aluminum Is janetd yards | KEATINGfON Beautitul laxe-froni and lake-privilege lots available Plan to live in this beautiful new town In Orion Uh-Awgy ACREAGE HOWBlS Clarksfen and Brandon Twp. Call anytime 374-1740 "TERRIFIC" ---------- .1 33,093, 3 Now that spring Is here, come out and pick your lot todayl LADD'S 3003 Lapeer Rd. (M-341 Pontiac a-333*___________________FE A9391 .. ---------------------- pretty FOR THE home with a fireplace, a glamour! a little kitchen, a formal dining room] 3 bedroo to entertain your guests (and; famllyll a patio for summer fun . . . h that ^har been your ^"am, | bedrooms with large closets and bullt-lns, hugs garage with storage area plus, electric eye door Underground sprinkling system. Priced at 334,300 with 30.000 down, plus costs. We will trade. location. Only I fish a little - this _ with lake privileges, on 3 lak( Frontage on a canal. For v $4,000 cash. IKE APPLES? Help yourself. ; LAKE FRONT bedroom home. Fireplace. Wall to! wall carpet. This property must! be seen to be appreciated. 350,000,' choice waterfront property In a convenience planned community. Priced from 337,400, Including prl- WHAT ABOUT THIS ONE??? Fisher Body area, teaturing three. - b^rooms, »vliHI, room with .niy priced. Call today tor detlals.l' SisM' “gr'K^ar'attn'uml ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker | stormi and screens, anchoriFE I-2306 25» W. Waiton FE 5-6712^ fencad yard. Northern School Dis- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE trict. Priced at $13,150. Call us-----------------—------------! for easy financing. 4 THINKING OF SELLING? WANT TiMES FOLLOWS; (1) 13 acrH,'433' of frontage, gentle rolling. Meal ft building, only 30,930, approx. < RTnd contra^'talance. (?)*Yacr) $10,000. Terms. CASH: We ................. ,— SMALL FARM, situated in the roll- Ing hills ot Metemora — Dryden Butler, Hilda Stewart, Tony Ei-erea, this larga older style term! **'•'„ v*® J® home has 5 large bedrooms,' Lee Kerr or Dave Bradley. U'xtO' living room, 30* dining I | room, full basement, oat heat West Huron Street FE 4'0921 and 3 acres of< land. It needs ^ | some repairs, but is basically in ***er 3 p.m. cell__________FE 5-3314i sound condition. 313,300. IVAN W. | IRWIN ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES LAKELAND ESTATES OF WATERFORD ■ By Ross Homes, Inc. ! Dixie Highway, Waterford FE 4-0591 338-4324 _ iLAKEFRONTS room to list all, can't find yours chances are HEADQUAR- LftT. 'IllaSe, TERS FOR AChEAGB. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OP TIMES" Times Realty REALTOR-APPRAISER S390 DIXIE HIGHWAY., " ot Watartord Hllll 1 beautiful OR_4-(^3________ bile Lake WATERFORD HILL a steal at 33,950. scpnle view, 373-7310 Les Brown, Realtor S09 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 2-4H6 OR FE 3-3S34 SGHRAM' . Gas h Aluminum down. Near Oakland University New 3 bedroom, large living room, attractive kitchen with glass window-wall. Purchase on land con- EQUITY TRADE ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 393 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-OL.. Multiple Llstlng_Servlce_ KINZLER!^ SUBURBAN RANCH North ot' city and near 1-75 X-wey. Appealing white aluminum exterior custom built ranch, 40x23, with daylight walk-out basement. Ther- iVal-U-Wa-Vi vacation living WATERFORD HiLL MANOR Swimming - Fishing - Boating — Building on Available Building SitesI You,' Plans or Ours heat, oak. floors and colorfully decorated. 33x32 garage. M.G.I.C. mortgage with 31950 down plus! costs. Easy Gl or FHA terms. , 5 ACRES On secluded corner, 3 bet___________ home with perllal basement, huge riictnm Riiilrforc living room with fireplace end ^USIOm DUIIOerS pegged maple floors. IVj baths,! 23'x40' with aluminum siding. 3 beeutitully lendKCped. Separate' bedrooms, balh-and-e-halt, full dining room end modern kitchen,’ basement, 2-car garage. full price only 325,000. Will trade. . , Also Bi-LCvel OFF BALDWIN j Brick and aluminum, 4 bedrooms, '2 bedri^ home, fenced yard,| Luere *feeT'ot^llvlng**V'--*' accepted, get our garage. Priced ir Gl. OXBOW LAKEFRONT. Cozy cottage, I beautiful sand beach, lots of ■ ARO 1 shade, full price 312,200. ■^7 , , , Lerge wooded sites. From 33750. “bT^Klffi '~m,“'°y°eaf ™nl'^Lto*'‘oli’h«L“v; PON WHITE INC. beach,' only 239' Dli $400 DOWN om. Oil heat. Anchor . White aluminum tidal 39,950 FHA or Gl 313,900, farms. ig room. Kitchen with, ice. Basement. Gas heat. I orated outside. Nebr bus. I. trade-1 ottered tor tele. BRICK RANCH Immaculately $750 DOWN bedroom, full basemint, oak Qg, tioort, gas beet, large family sized 6 Bedrooms piece? room, 10'xl2' K......... . family rooms, llvlng^tlnlng ve an equity from 320 so, you are eligible tol It current Interest Well landsceped lot on paved stree - Better East Side location. 314 950 MGIC 10 per cent down o Just smkil closing costs. , JOHN KINZLER, Realtor exper|j*S219 Dixie Hwy. $2,000 Down or Trade On lend contract. 2 family incoin located near y •• ----- i baths d< TOM REAGAN I m" ce" real estate get heet, Intlrm^m 2231 N. opdyke_____M2-41I53 porch, r/7 car at- neat 3 BEDROOM HOME, FULL’ ment, 7 " ‘ j®nO- basement, fenced yard, near “ ‘ ........... McCullough realty Highland Rd. ; CLARK ’! h POCKET YOUR MONEY - List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours 11 R. J. (DICK) VALUET I REALTOR FE 4-3531 343 Oakland Ave. Open 9-7 ----- t FE 5-9743 or_F^4-4337 ; tlpc Motors. Immediet J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY -V.. I***! Estate—Building—Insurance Easy walking 232 Highland Road (MJ91 OR 3-03 Body and Pon- Fv.nlnn. rail FA* You Won't Believe UNLESS YOU SEE FOR YOURSELP BEAUTIFUL LAND, - SOME WOODED, SOME ROLLING, SOME FLAT. EXAMPLES: possession. LAKE FRONT HOMES - NEW AND uai u> >„i,w ruu. used-J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114. ...r... ^iCE BUILDING LOT ON PONTI LAPEER, MICH. l »C Lake, 55 It. like f 3 bedroom while aluminum sid-j ^ I'nlv'i's"' Ing bungalow. Large living room , ........________ ____ rooms llv noSlnlno ™m with picture window. Kitchen with ON LOCHMOOR UKE, ROCHES-I ,u,lb.s.»«sm trontege. 0« » ACRJ^S, g°'x3«- ®nd, 'p?OT5)o."”" Is^down \o g7"" "■ '"'•Northern Prop«rty________ ACRES ’®',3V4 ACRES with nice roll, 330'x32S' • GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR j7 ACRES, SOUTHEAST OF TRAV-MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE erse City, Building 24x43' end full h down, 3 rooms 293 W. Walton FE 3-7383 basement on paved road, also 5 II basement with--------------------------- acres In the Village of Honor, Walking -p - __________,1 would be good lor motel or trailer ...... ' f-r -ry—VT T-i I —338-4x27. {10 ACRES, I Is nice. Price 329,900. Everett Cummings, Reoltor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200 ,___________?«:?)!! Honeymoon Cottage Near Rochester at end of street White picket fence encloses a 2-bed room home and 2 I '2 OR 3 BEDROOM I Brick, very sharp with ovi Full p r 317,30( UNION LAKE AREA Large corner lot. 3 specious bedrooms. Carpeted living room. 2 full baths. Attached gerega. Intercom systetn. Located near Union Lake Village. Priced for qujck sale at $21,950. Terms or QLJMPIC PARKWAY 4 bedroom brick ranch. Like new t ACRES — Good level lei . . blacktopped road. Small horse barn can be purchased, land Township. 312,900 ten Land Contract. 1 Appointment. No $10,500,I 2-5375 SPACIOUS 7 BEDROOM COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. _____________________________________ RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 “ West ef M-24 between Like Orion] Tliri^FR DFAITY fO and Oxford behind Alban's Country I ULACK REAL I T LU. Cousin. I 903 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOG. Model phone 320-1533 334-1343 WATERFORD REALTY 0. Bryson, Realtor OR 3-1273 30x270' full Hwy. Van Welt Bldg Orayt®n PARTRIDGE IS THE BIRD TO SEE" i STOUTS Best Buys To(day Hard to Findl- nestled on a 120x150' shady landscaped lol. Has oak fl plastered walls, fireplace. $450 DOWN k CLOSING COST - I Call i INCOMEi I This 2 story _________ you two complete 5 room apts. i hardwood floors, carport. All oec-; moso y„u,n This Is ruiiv a rfaai Kr'w'arri; J^rani".. ??? vVc'.nt*“i9 ®®«"' Belkin Ave. _ ’ FE 3A175 370 W. HURDN DPEN 9 TO 9 WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE beautiful scenic view ,.jo,n the mIS^h of times" AL PAULY !2I Baldwin Aye. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Warren Stout Realtor so N. Opdyke Rd. Pb. FE 3-01 Open Eves. Till 0 p.m. Multiple Listing Service 'BUZZ' BATEMAN PIONEER HIGHLANDS h terms. CALL TODAY. ECONOMY INCOME at 311,500. Better d BRICK LAKEFRONT TRI-LEVEL l4 I, fireplace, marble heat, 2Vk-cer gerega and a 3-reem bonus summer cottage for It's a delighifut place le llva, conveniently tocatad ctoie-ln a aonably pHM at 019,300. gCTTER LOOK TODAY. , NEW MODELS ' As tow at 311.930 en your let. A type and price for everyone. Baau-tHwtty butif pf brick and ehimbium. Ibfo of extra tedturei and many butlt-lns. IMadtIt mown daily by appototmant and Opan SAT. end SUN. M p.m. New's the time to prepare Ip bulW far tpring. You can TRADE IN your prtoant smaller home. Call tar appaintmant. POHTIAC BATEMAN REALTY ROCHESTER FE $7161 M.L.S. Rtoltor T)L 1-8518 377 S. Telegraph Rd. , 730 S.^'Rochester Rd. "BUD" , Brick Lake Front '] 4 badroom brick ranch hot wim attached 2 car garage, l feet lake frontage; carpeting a I drapes, bulltin stove and ovi garbage disposal, main flo laundry room, IW baths, outdo fireplace and barbecue grill, ti n Ibis ultra bullt-lns. 2 ceramic vanities. ^Flreple^ce Large Times Realty REALTDR-APPRAISDR ----- 5090 DIXIE highway I. Patio. Attached (South of Weteroird Him 100x213 sh ____ . — garage, and more. oR 4-0394 optn 9-9 dally lop roa< “CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. IM------------------------------ termV^ Income Property 50 ® CLOSE TO CASS ^JiNiT,^,iNMME.|„ AND ELIZABETH LAKES I Fiende, 33302. Attention Builders! We have a few building lots t good Keego locetlon. Reasonable. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Laka Rd. ____________________________ CLARKSTON AREA '.T acre wooded hillside lot with let 4113 t cabin 3300 per m ! INVESTMENTS ’CHOICE COMMERCIAL CORNER I between Orion and Oxford, 319' frontage on M23 ediacent to GTR. I Ideal tor shopping center, auto I dealer or many other uses. Cell - tor details. .50 ACRES near 1-75 and Baldwin, perfect for large motel complex, on Deer Lake $6950 ! subdivision or retention tor future I commercial frontage use. Rolling Ing lot on stream. Black-: partially wooded, tenant house on 0600. ! property. 339,000. Terms. Iding Site. 3 ml. north.l RQLFE H. SMITH, Realtor ! 734 S. Telegraph arivele lake, barn an/t FE 3-7040 EVES FE 3-7302 taaturing carpettd living room. Larga kitchen. Ceramic tile bath.; Full basement. Large recreation room wim fireplace and bar. Al-j p« tached 2 car garage. Fenced; hv; beck yard with trull end shedel oai trees. OWNER WILL ACCEPT Aj ,,, -----2 BEDROOM HOME IN _ E — CALL TODAYI WEST SIDE 2 FAMILY INCOME >h to new mortgag*. tor all types ol 5 kitchen — heet — sep-• large k NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. 49 Mt. Clemene 31. FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 TRADE — CALL T SMITH (S, WIDEMAN ^ . RE41T0R5 FE 4.4526 $' 10 Day Possession i IXCEPTIONAL HOMESITE 14Sx-300. Wing Lake privileges. Bloom-field Hills, HO 0-4113. ANNETT Ith lake 1 School 3 acre tot on VenNormen room rancher, living roon-replace, TV room, dining kitchen ment, ' Twp., 323,30’ costs. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR . .—..on S3B40I3 Multiple Listing Service BEAUTIFUL LAKE SHERWOOD. m et frentpge. 37930. OR >3339. BEDROOM HOME, ' ' Id. Aluminum 313,300, 31,000; LIGHT INDUSTRIAL CALL TODAYI DON GIROUX REAL estate 373-7037_3311 Highland Rc Sile or Exchang* 51 Coast to Coast Tracies RETAIL, WHOLESALE ......... ............... OR LIGHT INDUSTRIAL EASEMENT foTAicE. IIO'XIM' OR Ideally tocatad for ell » •«W..««m- .... DIVIDE INTO 70" LOTS. blnatlon. Over 32,000 iq. ft. lot , PONTIAC FE 2-4794. with RR siding. Zoitod .33-1. UM iq. ft. officq And diipwy foonria L O HOWE & INCOME man nr_W«d.w Pllrah.m' rnSSi ^oSTVIT ments plus free IMng. Anything reasonable In trade tar egulty approx. UM». HIGHLAND-MILFORD AREA, 2W cleared acres, 330‘x330' - Bloch Bros. OR 3-1293. ________ bose-'LAKE FRONTAGE ISTXlOir. LOTS FOR SALE LONG LAKE NEAR HALE, MICH----- — COUNTY RD. ------- man Or.—Woodsy near Ellzaboth! Loko-3W93-3l9 down—319 ~ ' Duck Laka—Summor ' aasy. Duck Laka-Ovartooki goH 33300 -3330 down—take your timt on bol.,« Pontiac L a k a—Sandy . ... VACANT LOT tor 3430^0330 dSm S. Saginaw St.,..near Ganaral »3o-w ovT Duy TDT CAth i toTi Truck. Now bAloo UMd A$ HAGSTROM, Realtor I MULTIPLE LIStiNG SERVICE 3900 W. HURON — “ EVES. OR 3r3»t ROCHESHR a '.acras - vIcinHy o( DORRIS B SON, REALTORS 2333 Oixia Hwy. 37A0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR-APPRAISER 73 Watt Huron Strati / Fr 5-0131 BATEMAN COIMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Totograph I'E $9641 DRY CLIANIN THE PONTIAC PEESS, MQI^DAY, JUNE 18, SwhMW^OpyjWiyMiiM _ W Sflit N#MtlMld 9m4i (S ioAr-MMiii I twin f bar-kestAurant I llquan . I Floor Shoo - 3255 Elllabeth Lakt •'Across From the Moll" '■ SUNRAY GAS RANGE, FULLY rn re-eaming opportun-, to your own ambl- 3-5054 after________________________ Ires. 11945 SIGNATURE IMPERIAL AUTO SUN OIL CO. Mr. James Pascoet - 338-4717 VeaR AROUND TRUCKING BUSI ness-Includet truck. 852-5308. Sale Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Open Eves. ----------- $7,000 BALANCE AT 370 MONTHLY at t'/a PER CENT INTEREST. 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT. YOUR COST, 35,250. Secured by 5-room modem West Suburban home. Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7888. Ask for Mr. Cla— -Mrs. Stein._______________ AQION 1 your land contract, large or nail, call Mr. Hliter, FE 2-0179. lOL^ 3J3,m,^ 32,500 DOWN, BAL-II or'^oaS-Moo! Wanted Contracts*Mtg. 60*A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Elliabeth Uka Road BeED land CONTRACTS. SAAALL discounts. Earl Garrals. EM 3-2511, EMpIre >4014.___________________ ftuiCK CASH POR LAND CON- N 0 CONTRACTS iileney to Lean LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, frlerMf ly, helpful. FE 2-9026 OAKLANrLOAN’cO. 302^PmnK StaM Bank Bid^. LOANS TO $1,000 Stop In or phone FE 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 3 N. Parry St. FE 54121 9 to 5 dally. Sat. 9 to 12 LOANS FURNITURE, SEE Maytag Wringer Washer refrigerator, 2 doors er. Frigidare automi APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-cetlent working f-—— Harris, FE 5-2744. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large small_ slza^ IT*’*'"!’' 3*'^*^*' 72- 3 OPEN-TOP SECTION COOLER cases. Cheap for a fast sala 332-9592 or 474-2004. Shinn. complete, $49.50 ai DELUXE EASY DRYER has 4-button control, front lint catchar. New but a floor model. D0,000 BTU USED OIL FURNACE. Also new gas and oil. All kinds aluminum siding, doors and windows Installed. A A H Sales. MA 5-1501.____________________________ ADMIRAL UPRIGHT FREEZER, 3150. L-shaped bar. With 4 stools. Refrigerator, $35. Roller skates, sue 5, 35. FE 84438._______________ AIR CONDITIONER, 3 TON, COOLS TefHgerated ^r, uses n‘ ~ ENTERPRISE GAS STOVE, Call FE A9S24. FRIGIDAIRE FREEZER CHEST, 12 cu. ft., excellent condition, 3100 FE 5-3135. FRIGIDAIRE WA repairs. 332-7395.___________ FORMICA TOP KITCHEN S E . with 4 chairs. Tabla excallent. Chairs " ‘ " HER, NEEDS 2174, at . Cost 31 — 4 P.M. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 320 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: -pleca living room outfit with 2-pleca credit Is gocxi at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-^1 .... ..... FE 2-ff50 . PIKE I A T C H I N G DAVENPORT AND Chair, good condition. FE 5-1958. AAAYTAG WRINGER WASHER. 4824411, NEW KELVINATQR ELECTRIC heater, 380. Used electric clothes dryer, good condition, 335. "" NORGE GAS DRYER, HEAT 4 dry, e; ■ ----- 44527. ' LAWRENCE L 0 A Nr« (25 to IldOOO Insured Payinent Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Build FE 4-1538-9 RFAFF ' FE' 34421 i AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG , Sewing machine — deluxe - maple cabinet, "Early I can Design". Take over payments of $5 PER r— ------------- 1 5 yr. guarant... iUNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 1950 HARLEY DAVIS, EXCELLENT condition, $850 or ??. 4744233. Tiousehold and baby items, sell or swap. FE 2-2487.______ IWAP EQUITY IN HOUSE AND furniture for 40- or SO" house-trailer, free and clear. 138 S. Merrimac._________________________ SWAP OR SELL GARDEN TRAC-tor with 7 attachments, for what have you. FE 8-9710.___________ IWAP GOOD 1959 OLDS FOR GOOD hunting dog. Inquire at 4079 Shen-' * St., Waterford Township. Sal* Clothing 1 FORMAL AND . 1 SEMI-FORMAL, both size 10. MA 5-1927.________ biG VALUES - EVERYTHING RE-ducedi We close for the summei June 18. Watch for our opening In August. Opportunity Stx«, St James Church, 355 W. Maple, Bit mingham. Closed ^n jnd Wed._ ' ■* OsED CLOTHING, 294 BALDWIN. I 334-5842 or 334-1039. PRE-OWNED linger. 30.25 c REPOSSESSION 3-month old dial-a-stitch eutomatic In lovely cabinet. Just dial to-buttonholes, hems, overcasting, di signs, etc. Must collect delinquer account of $52.52 cash or new cor tract payments of $5 -------- will handle. 10 year g' free lessons. Call 3t--------- MAN BROS. SEWING CENTER. REVERSIBLE RUG 8' x KT. GOLD stripe effect. Originally 3140. ‘ ' ■ ROSENTHAL CHINA ct dealership to Germany, Ger-prices. Choica of 200 patter- SELF CLEANING GE RANGES, 30" price only $219. Frayer Appliance, 589, Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0524. ^IB Hott^old Goods 65 1 BIO BEDROOM 3 PC. SOME truck damage. Vs off. Little Joe'v 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 24842. FgROUP MAYTAG AND EA washeri. Low as $37. Ranges, .. frigerators, metal cabinets, odd beds, dressers, chests, springs, and several living room suites. Everything at Bargain prices. LITTLE lOE'S TRAoPiN DEPARTMENT, 1440 Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-4842. Easy terms. I MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS T-Plece (brwid new) Uving -eorr Bpiece living room suite, two sta tables, matching coffee teble. tw. decorator lamps, all for $109.(Only 31.50 waekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS Bplece (brand naw) bedrooms; Datm dTM^, bookcase bed and ehaek‘Mw sprkiO'Bnd fcinersdrlng srisr«5?.a3!ir SINGER ^ ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Cabinet model automatic "Dial Model" — blind hems, designs, bu tec. Repossessed. Pey off____ or payments of $4 PER MO. Guar- UnTvERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 TABLE 3 CHAIRS, 310. Electric stove 310. 2 $30 ea. 71 Whittemore. _______^ TABLE AND CHAIRS, ELECTRIC ----------- ------ 4-1171. tv sEY, $25, refrigerator, I gas stova, 335, alactric stove, $. bunk bads, misc. FE 5-2744. Harris. THE HILLTOP ANTIQUE JHOP Halt trees, chest of drawers, lampi dishes, china cabindw brass cat ptYsses. Prices cuti Furniture In the rough. 5904 Dixie Hwy Waterford Hill. 474-1013. WASHER AND DRYER SET, I 30" electric stove, $45. Inside do complete. $4. v --------- "■ "" WASHER $25. GAS STOVE, 335. RE-frlgerator with top fraciar, 349. ^----- 335. TV, 33S. Electric stovw —■- FE S-2744. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE d Our 13 w. Pike Store Only Occasional < Walnut dres living mirror 324.95 ______________ ________319.95 gas stova, ............ 339.95 'WKl. DRY SINKS, DBACON BINCHES. Y-Knof AntkMNS, 11*44 OakMIb Holly. MB 74193._______ HEIRLOOM ANTIQUES WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lanws or ta glass lamp shades. FE 4-9094. Hi-Fi, TV I Radios 21 INCH USED 1 - - -^.95 3 speM phonographs >. 34.95 - on TV FE M257 Open 9-9 515 E. Walton, comer of Joslyn AVAILABLE NOW . . . S TRACK Stereo tapes for Lear Jet S, RCA Stereo 8 . Town A Country Radio. TOWN & COUNTRY RADIL _ .. 4702 W. WALTON BLVO. AT DIXIE DRAYTON PLAINS___________________47441151 PORTABLE TV, NEW TUBE, 3354)411 after 4 p.tft. 'SERVICE" IS GREAT — t "Qualified" rate. Johnson TV FE 8-4549. 45 E. Walton nr. Bal For Sal* Miscellaiioout 67 IV," plastic- pipe, $8,51 I IV," plastic pipe, 310.24 | 1 hp lake oumn with hiah i $97. G. A LUXAIRE 125,000 B.T.U. GAS FUR-nace low boy completely Installed for about $100 less than you'd pay elsewhere. If you hurry. Also one used, good as new, 150,000 BTU counterflow gas furnace. Call 482-5423 early a.m. or ev- 2-WHEEL CAMPING TRAILER, 1-TON WINDOW AIR CONDITION-er, $235. FE 5-0887. 5' PINK BATHTUB, 0 N L f'xir LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH paneling, c >. 1075 W. I VANITY LAVATORY, COM-lete with faucet and cabinet 59.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 both heads, 3 point hitch-mower. THE AAAAZING BLUE LUSTRE will leave your upholstery — fully soft and clean. Rent _______ shampooer $1. Pontiac Glass, 23 AIR CONDITIONER SAL 000 BTU, no volts, 7'A _...... as Instant mount kit, merely plug ito house current. New floor mod- WASHED WIPING.RAGS, 19 CENTS _ boxes to 300 lb. bales Blvd. Supply 500 S. Blv FE 3-7081 Bottle Gas Installation Two 100 pound cylinders and equipment. Prompt —' ——— swivel rocker, II enport and miK. Items. 338-8924. slIJs!™ A. Thompson, 7005 M59 DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS W PRICES Drayton Pool Supply Co. 4743 DIXIE HWY._________4744734 ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES porch, $1.55. Irregulars, samples. Prices only factory can give. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 44442._______________________ For the Finest In Top-Quolity Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL_____ GARDEN TRACTOR Bolen RIdemaster, 4 h.p., « plow, disc, cultivator, $225 I weekend. 10345 Oakhlll, Holly Vi mile north of M87 then Vi n east of Old U.S. 10. GAS STOVE, $10. HOOVER SWEEP-er, $15, double metal washtub, $7, 2 burner gas plate, $4, ma--------- $20, tump pump, 315, toy terrier, $20. FE 5-3175. 130 Murphy. GARDEN TRACTOR — WALKING. .... cultivator, drag, plow and blade. $100. See at 18 Nl- GOOD 2 WHEEL TRAILER. KEY TRAIN $100. AIR CONDITION, r, like new. Birch buffet divider, .35. Washer, 350. Dru drver. $35. Electric lawn edder, $15 HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS; lawn and machinery tools; . Items. 1034 Seybum. IRRIGATING SYSTEM, 8W HORSE 18,000 gal capacity pump, 140(7 of p 0 r t a b I a pipe. Complete sprinklers and fittings. Milfon 4410. JIM'S OUTLET Garden supplies, pet supplies, light fixtures, paint — all colors, ladles shoes — all sUn, toys, books, mattresses — full Queen and King sizes. Over 10,000 Items to choose from. VS price or less off on —* Items. 2301 Dixie Hwy., Mor___________ 9-9, Sat. 9-4, closed Sun. FE 44205. LEATHER WALLETS. LADIES AND MOTORCYCLE HELMET, LEATH- er lacket and pants, -----'---‘ size gas range, 474-2427. NEW GREETING CARD STORE'; ample f—"---------- — ments, printed napkin^ wiwiiw and gifts. Forbes Prlntbig a^ Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie, Dray- ton, OR 49747. _____________ PICNIC TABLES, Rive sizes, BiTs “oulRost!* ^ iSbtle OR 3-9474. For Sal* MlfcolUiMam 67 TIZZY NEW AND USED TRACTORS LOADERS BACK HOES ALL Types of implements USED TRACTOR TIRES USED 4T0N CHAIN HOISTS HORSE VAN AND TRAILER CHRYSLER INDUSTRIAL ENGINE PERKINS POWER PLANTS Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. Woodward FE 4-0441 FE 4-1442 * Dally Including ' PRE-OWNED Dlal-a-stltch, only 3 mor . _ Simply dial for buttinholes, hems, designs, etc. Must sacrtficel 343.43 34.00 monthly. 10 year PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE “ ndlng toilet, $14:95. 3»gallon Iter. 347.95 ; 3-plece bath sets .95. Laundry tray, trim, 319.95; iwer stalls with trim 334.95; Lavs., 32.95; _ _ Pipe cut and SAVE PLUMBING CO., 4bowl I 841 Baldwin. FE 4- RAILROAD TIES, $3 EACH. FREE delivery. FE 5-9120. ___ RESPONSIBLE, PARTY To make payments of 34.02 month-1 ly or pay cash price of $34.34 for Singer in cabinet. Zig-zag equipment makes buttonholes, hems, etc. 5-year guarantee. Call credit manager at 335-9283. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER By Kate Oeani SPREO-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Subtly. 2478 Orchai............. SAVE BIGI DO YOUR OWN RUG and upholstery cleaning with ~ Lustre. Rent electric sham $1. Fay-Barker Hardware, 450 ___Pontiac._____________ SHC3WERS, COMPLETE ■ curtains, — “ STALL _________ with faucets _____ _________ ___ value, $34.50. Lavatories, compi with faucets, 314.95; toilets, 313.95. Michigan Fluorescent, "" . Lake. FE 4-8442. SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES - on your new carpet — rr------ them with Blue Lustre. RenI trie shampooer $1. Hudson's f 41 E. Walton. ___________ TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OF $1.25 per week on repossessed stereos. Goodyear Service Stores W. Pike Pontiac TALBOTT LUMBER BPS house paint -No. 218, $4.95 gal. BPS ranch house white No. 748, $5.95 gal. ook-Dunn alum, roof paint, $5.50 gal. .11 base interior, $4.00 gal. Misc. latex paint, 50 cents a qt. Oakland_____________FE 4-4595 Goody* I W. Pll reposiessed range. rear Service Stores Pontiac Everything to meet your rieeds Clothing, Furniture, Appliances Goodyear Service Stores I all fixtures, 335. YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS DRAYTON PLYWOOD Hand Toois—Machinery 68 . SEMI STORAGE VAN, A-1. $450. Blvd. Supply 500 S. Blvd. E. FE 3-7081 TVwwl Trdhw H IRADLBY CAMPIR. ALUMINUM covers for any pickup. Oil 3-9138-■^MPER, LAROB XHiVY VAN. 3380- 443 E. Pike.___ CAMPING TRAILERS FOR RENT. Marv's Campers, 3491 N. Joslyn. After 4 p.m. FE 5-0918.____ GOOD USED BUYS 1945 ir Barth, all alum., s« 1943^' Yawas Brava . . . . . . __ 1944 14W' Cree ........... 31195 —T 17- Beamer ............. r~- Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy.________MA 5-1400 HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIEI Dally 9 to 9 Incl. Sundays HOBO SALES (FROM $45a GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN 27 S. SAGINAW ACCORDION GUK Storo Equipuiont Sporting Goods 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUl, INC. GOATS THREE 2 YEAR- STARCRAFT CAMPERS PINTER'S marine - 1370 Opdyke ... - --- old. These milkers JENT TRAILER, SLEEPS 5, EXC. pay for themselves within 10 condition, $200. 482-1297. ----fefISEE THE NEW CORSAIR ON TV PONIES FOR SALEe SADDLES, )$ bsino donated fc bridles, carts and harnesses, also Fund. Then come see l.. --- service stallion. FE 8-1831. of 14' to 23', fully selKontained WELSH PONY VERY GENTLE with children, $145. Call between 8-4:30 p.m. MA 5-2474._________________ BASSETT PUPPIES, AKC, BEAUTIFUL SHEPHERD-COLLIE 4 mqnths, all s" ‘ ---- $15. Call —' * : 2-4909 after 4. WEEK OLD KITTENS. PUPPIES, 7 WEEKS, GOOD HUNT- Kt sdrvice. FE 2-1497. SCHNAUZERS, MINIATURES, AKC Ch. sires, 5 mo. pups. 3100. Perm. shots. 482-0447.__________ TOY TERRIER PUPS, FOX TER-rier, male pupS. Shots. Hutchings, 1425 Hadley Rd., off Oakwood. 427- AT AUCTION, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 10 a.m., 34 N. Holcomb In Clarkston. The very fine furnishings ordered sold from the estate of Mrs. Irene Almsiey. The large PUBLIC AUCTION UNCLAIMED, IMPOUNDED CARS PERKINS SALE SERVICE Auctioneers Swartz Creek 435-9400 cor, oils, clocks, furnishings, gum PERKINS SALES SERVICE AUC TIONEER, Swartz Creak phone 435- Shrtl^nd I YEAR AND 3 YEAR OLD BLACK Shetland ponies. Nice dl-------- see to appreciate. 482-1042. LEARN TO RIDE Western or English, prof.------ Instructions. Boarding and training. 1800 Hiller Rd. GOLDEN H CORRAL 343-4559 or 425-2430. aMPING SITES 181 acres, private lake, safe . modern facllltlae. McFeely Raaert, CAMPER TRAILER, GOOD CON-dltlon, 3400 or best offer. 3471 Lakevlew Drive, off Harvey ‘" Rd. 887-4270, INSPECT CENTURY-AAALLARD-SAGE Sat. Si Sun. 'til 4 p.m. JOB HUTCHINSON SALES . 4381 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1. SEE THE FAMOUS Canvas Back Camper By Mallard DISPLAY MODEL ON SALEI 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 TOM STACHLER AUTO /^ND MOBILE SALES 3091 W. Huron St. FE 2-4928 ParkhursT Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 '0 ft. Featuring Naw Moon luddy and Nomads. i . ^ »ted half way between Orion and Apacha Eagle. This eagle soars far above camping trailers of '— er plumage and Is so llghf w Complete with spare tire and wh $599.95, A few 1945 new Apach left at a big savings. ‘ EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston . ___________425-1711_______ CHOICE OF: Streamlines-Kenskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors Campmate Truck Campers Franklin Truck Campers Good Used Travel Trailers -Look Us Over— —Service after the Sale— OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Motorcycles 1942 HARLEY 74, LIKE NEW - mornings only. 474-3232.____ 1944 HONDA SCRAMBLER, LIKI 1944 CRS SPRINT SCRAMBLER --------- $775. TR 9-8887 after « PHOENIX KADEL WINNEBAGO WOLVERINE Campers and trailers. Also Phoenix convertible. We set' ----- Reese and Drawtite _____ HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1454 Open ' ..... BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLES Prom $239.95 up thing you Can wear. CUSTOM COLOR 238 W. Montcalm HARLEY DAVISON 1944, 74, FULL , all chrome. $1,395. Call - 474-2372.__________________________ PICKUP COVERS, 3245 UP. 10'4" cabcovers, 31,295 and up. T 8, R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd.________________85M PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Queen — Overland — Barth - Concord trailers. MERIT FIBERGLAS TRUCK COVERS TRIM LINE CAMPERS BY COLEMAN THE GREATEST NAME IN THE GREAT OUTDOORS ) W. HURON__________FE ^3989 RENTALS Brand new self contained. All models of travel trailers. Ho Travel Coach, Inc., 15210 N. Ho Rd., Holly, ME 4-4771. Open GOOD QUALITY HORSE AND tOU hay. Will deliver. 427-3229._____ Farm Produc* 86 SEED OR EATING POTATOES, .. for C.W.T., Rurel RuMets. Phone FE 2-7841._______________ TAKE YOUR VACATION WITH vou this summer In a — FROLIC-BEE LINE DRIFTWOOD - SCAMPER IRRIGATION SYSTEM, 81 3" aluminum — '* 18 Myra Ave., I CLEARANCE SALE! H.p. WHEELHORSE TRACTOR with 34" mower and electric- er, 3495. TRAVEL MASTER, 19W', SLEEPS DISCOUNTED New and used campers ahd I trellers. FAMILY CAMPERS, INC. 2130 DIxl^Hv^, Pontiac -WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and use" *■“* up. Also rentals. Jacks, Inta telescoping, bumpers, ladders racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hdkpitai Road. Union ' EM 3-3481. Spare tire carri ments, ' electric starter. MANY OTHERS Housetrailors 3S'X8' GENERAL SET UP IN CON-venlent located park. Immediate occupancy. Adults only. Inquire at 4333 W. Highland. Across Pontiac Airport. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES MICHIGAN'S LARGEST (REAL) farm service store. Over 32 years of honest dealing at present location, Ortonville, NA 7-3292. Repairs for ell makes ' chinery. Homellte ch. .. ------ _ Colt Hydraulic riding tractors In stock. Depend on Davis Machinery. REPLACEMENT, PARTS --------- SERVICE. MASSEY FERGUSON. OLIVER. FARM 8, INDUSTRIAL. MOTT HAMMER KNIFE AND BRILLION MOWERS. YORK RAKES. All your tractor and equipment heeds.- New and used tractors, farm and Industrial equipment. DIXIE TRACTOR 8, EQUIPMENT CO., 4777 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint. Georga Crosby, owner. 4742351. Trovol TroDon 1958 GARWOOD, SLEEPS S, 3895. Exc. condition. 482-3309. 1944 FROLIC 17' S^F CON^AItitO, 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 45 E. Welten, dally 9-9 FE 84403 ACE TRAVELER proved Interior paneling of Alcoa Aluminum. A big difference. JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton FE 4-5953 AIRSTRI TRA ..._......ITWEIOHT RAVEL TRAILERS — - araiT ' ' - ' Wally Byant's exciting caravans). miseifihrwiFnrewT3$r Mytiee and toshabaw Rd. 1437- BOOTH CAMPER num covers and oampe jkdeug^^y LaForeet, t you want for a vacation Ellsworth Trailer Sales 577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales I Rd. OR 3-5981 89 refrigerator and electric 1954 OWOSSO MOBILE HOME, 8-34' g, gat furnace, ny-imlthed. Royal Oak 1 DETROITER, Sl'xKy, 325--- est offer or take over payments or 2 years. Troy AAoblla Hofhe 'Ilia, J229 Dorre Or., Troy, Mich. 944 lO'XSO' GENERAL, IN EXCEL-lent condition, 2 bt' 2308 Shimmons Rd. ATTENTION Close-Out Sale IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Only 8 lots left, tee our excellent display of quality mobile homes, priced to tell quickly. First two months lot rent FREE on all purchases during skle. You in' Mrk your boat ' — SALE THIS WEEK ONLY RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE • 395 S. Telegraph Pontioc, Michigan Frl.-Sat.-Sun. 124, Clotad ea Wad. Open fWen.-Tues.-.Thurs. 134 “Never Knowlingly--------- lAIIMEDIATE (iCitOPANCY ... OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK All 1944 Models on Display In Evary Price Range At Winter Discounts loth > AccoBMrlN 97 dlKounT^ ---ss. 38 yrt. Repair Ewarience. TONY'S MARINE (Comer of MW at Opdyke) 5430 Dixie iIJm' ‘ „ 4742010 Mile South of Waterford 1 OPEN 7 DAYS OETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF KROPF Top trade allowanca on your “'••enf mobile home. ... ... Detroiter products meet or exceed the rigid Blue Book stand-aros for haaflng, plumbing and electrical systems. You —*' gemble. You elways enloy I Yes, Chris-Craft SPEEDBOATS SPORTBOATSI CAVALIERis LAKE & SEA MARINA S. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 49587 Alto a large selection of used 8 . 18 wMet at bargain pricas. 10 18 widet at bargairt prices. GLASSPAR — MIRRO CRAFT — STEURY - GRUAAAAAN - KAYOT - EVINRUDE - PAMCO -"HARD TO FIND - EASY TO DEAL WITH" DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn t.'See the newest Ir JUNE SPECIALS! Save up to $238 on brand new 1945 JOHNSON Motors New STARCRAFT Run4-bout with 48 h.p. Johnson Motor; all hooked up, ready for the water. 3975. New 1945 PONTOON BOAT CHOICE SELECTION ON DISPLAY: Starcraft — Lone Star and AreoCraft boats; Grumman, Starcraft and Appleby ca- MIDLAND TRaTlER* SMES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 3384772 1 block north ot Telegraph_ FOR MERCURY OUTBOARDS. Kar't Boat's 8. Motors. Lake Orion. HEAVY BOAT HOIST WITH MET- NOW IS THE TIME-SPRING iS Here, at last — Merc-Crusler Dealer, Chrysler Lone Stars (up to 19') Inboards, or outboards, 158 H.P., we have Lone Star Mustangs Inboard or outboard) In stock, MFG Boats, Glastron, Sail Boats, See us for your boating needs. -GOOD BUYS- one Star. Crusliner III - 24' with mere 108 H.P. this one has under 18 hours on engine. A real Buy. one Star 18' with a ■ 98 H.P. Evinrude engine, lany other Rigs In Stock— RIverla Crusler Raft as low as $575. Cliff Dreyer LOOKING a used Suzuki? Suzuki o > satisfied, they would i t West Wide Track) LARSDN, INBOARD-OUTBOARD^ ■son 14 foot outboard .31145 Save on 1945 14 foot boat. Docks—wood and aluminum. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Dealer'' 1899 S. Telegraph____ 332-8833 UCrcnUADL-C 4 WTlwCB HONDA!! World's biggest seller No mixer gadget needed Just a wee bit of gas Ivor 288 machines to choose froi Including the tough new 385 Scrambler EASY TERMS— F.REE HELMET-HURRY •Also authorized dealer tor BSA-TRIUMPH—NORTON MOTO-GUZZIE - 5 SPEED DUCATI ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE 45 S. Telegraph_FE 3-71 RENT-A-CYCLE BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. <7-7488 SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-258CC. _ Mlnibikes as low as 3129.95. Take AA59 to W. Highland. Right Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode .... Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAtn 9-217T SUZUKI BETTER GET 'EM NOW 12 MOS. - 12,800 *tlLE WARRANTY TUKO SALES INC. 872 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER YAMAHA, LIKE NEW, 1944, BIG Bear Scrambler, 250 cc, 145 $475. 4742887.________________ BOYS, GIRLS - 28", 2 USED BIKES SPEED SAVILLE - 238 OSMUN Booh - Accostorios 97 boat, 40 H.P. Johnson electric, 908 lb. trailer, battery-box 3)350. BUCHANAN'S 449 Highland Rd. _______343-2301 15' FIBERGLASS BOAT WITH accessories, 30 horse motor, h duty trailer. 3475. FE 54742. 15' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT, GALE 14' LAKE AND SEA FIBERGLAS - ■om beat. 70 HP Mercury Lone Star trailer. 31395. ir THOMPSON )IWPSON LAPSTAKI • CHRIS CRAFT INBOARD. SAC- 21' LONE STAR CABIN CRUISER, two 45 Mercury motors, trailer. 31500. 4930084 baf. 1 p.m. 34' STEEL HULL HOUSEBOAT. RE- sleaps 4, Cass Lake Marina, 33588. 483-8851. 1943 OWENS CABIN CRl/ISER, 185 , steeps 4, .* . FE M505. 1945 SHARP-GLASSTRON THUNDER Jet 14 fl., flake Blue and «»hlte, white bucket seats, 188 HP. Mar-cury tralter and mating cover, Original . Evinnide, caMn and all extras, taka over payments. Call 4254194 or 332-49»T horsepower Gray r CLEARANCEI 1965 Models Now On Display Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. E. wahon Open 94 FE 8-4483 )U NAME IT, WE GOT ITI Apache Camp Trailer Factory The largest display of camp trailers in Michigan, all at big savings. Sundays 10 a.m. to S:!)* | BILL COLLER 1 mlle^s^^^oeer MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. 2527 Dixie Hwy. - Pont PINTER'S starcraft — MFG — Thompson __________ikland University Exit) THOMPSON 14' 40 HORSEPOWER Johnson, all electric fully equipped for skiing. Heavy duty tilt trailer, all in exc. condition. 485-2397 or Why buy in the dark? We have a fine selection of used complete outfits of boat, motor, trailer,' mostly Johnsons and Evln-rudes with full season's guarantee. Each boat checked out In the water before delivery, 10 per cent . ______ OR 4-0411 open dally 9 AM to 4 PM Sunday 10 AM to 4 PM____________ 959 PIPER 140 H.P., to 2-7105. rRIPAC I londl; IPACER, 4-PLAC^ Wanted tot-Tniclu 101 MORE MONEY GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales < Baldwin FE 8-45 Across trom Pontiac State Bank California Buyers V&M'Mofofi^ SALES 1150 Oakland Avenue EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Shorp Car "Check the rest, then get the best" at Averill HELP! tlm OMs and Bukks for state market. Top dollar pek MANSFIELD AUTO SALES FE^“ •"***’*- GLENN'S FE a-mi FE 4-1797 PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? ment?To hwenwSlite car" . “®N'S USED cars' 477 *. Lapeer Rd. Lake Or ten • MY 53841. ^3 FOR CLEAN CAR*_J 1—... ---Cars. 3335 C 'CAR*I, may ba soon Ralph'i Cltgo, "---------d Santord. 964 VW, MUST SELL, EXC. CON- dltlon. 152-2342 aftor 5 p.m.__ ./u, SEA BLUE SUNROOF. ............ $1055. EM 3-4444 ai« nd Uh4 tel IN CARNIVAL MARVEL MOTORS MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRCK.ET REPOSSESSION lUICK WAGON, AU -.ITH PLENTY OF I______ MUST SELL TODAY FOR FULL BALANCE OF 1297 - NO $$ DOWN AND LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS. CALL MR. CASH. 230-4521, SPARTAN. 1943 BUICK LOSABRE. mileage. No at----- .. , $1375. 1179 Airport Rd. 473- REPOSSESSION 19U BUICK ELECTRA "225" CONVERTIBLE, FULL POWER AND BUCKETS. ANY OLD CAR DOWN AND PAYMENTS OP JUST $12.97 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 331 4521, SPARTAN. LLOYD Motors 1964 BUICK $69 Dn. $69 Mo, 1250 OAKLAND 333-7N3 BUICK WILDCAT 4-DOOR hardtop, $1,795. Opdyka Hardware, FE 1-4414. ey down, $7.17 weakly. Call, AMirphy, 335-4101, McAulItte. 940 CADILLAC, 2 DOOR HAR5- LUCKY AUTO 1944 CARMEN GHIA CONVERTI- M tlrai. WIfe'i c< Spartan Dodge S55 Oakland Ava. TRIUMPH. 19M. MANY EXTRAS. Good condition. 451-5401. NewjiiiidJIi^^ NEED A CAR? a financa our own cari^^ Cradit or credit Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM STAKES and DUMPS 1963-1964-1965 FORD F-400 - 3x5 Oumpi From $1995 to $2995 1963 FORD N-750 111" wheel base, will taka 1 body. 332 Cu. In. angina, 5 ipoo ”~‘”"{fl’95 1960 CHEVY 1-TON CHEVY dual rear tlrai, four ipeed $795 1957 FORD F-400 VI, 2 apaad, 125 tlrai, four 12' comb, grain and cattle -body. $695 - Big Stock of othar makei and modoli to lolact from ASK FOR Truck Dopt. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford TRUCK' SPECIALS 1964 FORD F-101 Vi-ton ilyleilda pickup » VI engine, cuatom cab, I' box. $1595 1965 FORD Econollna van with heater, dli tIon ilgnali. $1495 1964 FORD EooneUna pickup with 4-cylln angino, haatar, dlractlon ilgnili. $1295 $1595 1965 DODGE $1395 $1495 1963 CHEVY vwon flaatilda ptekup .with Wi finith, camper unit with itav lea bax and bunki. $1495 BEATTIE •nrapr PGRD DEALER Sh» 1931' on Dixie m Watwtord At lha Stoplight OR 3-1291 FE 3-7161 Estate Sforage Where Anyone Con Buy a Dependable Used Cor Ask for Walt BUY HERE PAY HERE No Application Refused V.AR '’R'CE 1961 Ford 2-Door Hardtop, dork blue finish .. $297 1960 Mercury 2-door hard- top with block finish ......$297 1961 Comet 2-dooc, stick, .....................$297 1961 Rambler 2-door, white .......$297 1960 Olds 4-door, outo-motic, blue and white ..........$397 1958 Codilloc DeVille $397 1960 Pontiac Bonneville 2- d b 0 r hardtop, full power ....$397 1962 Plymouth 2-door, automatic, burgundy. Only .....$497 1961 Pontiac Bonneville, 2-door hardtop .. $497 1961 Chevy 2-door .. .$597 1961 Chevy Impolo 4-door, hardtop, full power ..........$697 1962 Ford 2-door hardtop, double power. Only............$797 ! Pontiac Catalina Convertible, Over 100 Cors To Choose From From $197-$1200 Take a Chance See Walt Chance FE 3-7161 109 S. East Blvd. __(Af Auburn) Estate \ Storage Cadillac 1962 Sedan DeVille All black finlih, aquippod with full power and factory oir conditioning. Step up to the luxury of Cadillac for ”"‘''''$295 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac Ml 4-1930 II 4.2735 - 1961 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 2-DOOR Automatic 4, radky haator whltoofolli, no ruit, claan. $600 Call OR 3^ oHor 4 P4n. 1941 Corvair 4-door lodan, whita fbilih, manual ahift, radio, haator, claan. Runt good 3440. Call JIM FE 2^1, oxt. 23S, dayi only CORVAIR 700 4-DOOR SEDAN, n finlih, harmonitinr '**■ PoworglMo, radio, ralli. Extra tpeclal - SOMETHING NEW' MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodwori . Birmingham By Dick Turner Now e«d Ustd Con 106 New ad Deed Cert 106 .GM MUST DISPOSE , Font Falriww hardtop. No nwwy doim, 19.17 woakly. Cgll Mr. Sem 333-;t43. Lloyd- (Ownor'i InHIalt) Gala McAnntlly'i Auto So lurt and watch tar ol biKk 'finoTwS'h op*1o*l'« ■ fino Mioctlon of pdpular --- and modolt. And don't forgot to ilop by and raglitor without obligation for tho drawing portablo TV. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Boldwin FE 8-4525 im Pontiac S DRAFTED 1H5 DODGE SUPER CORONET, 2 door hardtop, VI, auto. S1495. FE 4-722$.____________________ 1966 DODGE DEMO Thli Polari 500 hat powor atw Ing, power broket. 303 engine, i chid fInIth and vinyl top. Ba t MUST biSPOSB OF THIS 1943 T--- -nonay down, 013.17 weak, .. ..ir. Scott 333-7043. Lloyd'a. 1944 FORD CONVERTIBLE 500 1955 VO FORD, ^DOOR 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE, RUNS good, Hydromitlc, body rough **' 4141 Mopleloal Dr , Wotortafd. 1959 FORD GALAX IE, S75 CASH ----- - - FE 5-3278. “One good thing — I don’t think the Recreation Director made it!.. 3 New md Used Con 106 New end Used Cars 106 A1 Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick Lako Orion MY 2-2411 1943 CHEVY M CONVl 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT coupt. Dark Muo finith, matching trim, VI ongino, Powergllde, paw-or atoorlng, radio, hopTor, whlto-walls. $1,495. E-Z torma. "SOMETHING NEW" -MIKE SAVOIE 3 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SfA-lon Wagon. 4 cyllndora with Italic tranamlaaion. Ideal fi $1495. VAN CAMP CHEVY Main MU 4-1025 MILFORD ST D DISPOSE 0 Chevy convortlblo. f $12.17 weekly. Coll 7$43. Lloyd'a. REPOSSESSION - REPOSSESSION 1941 CADILLAC DoVILLE-STYLED COUPE WITH POWER, QUOISe FINISH, POWER ----- READY FOR YOU. NO t DOWN AND PAYMENTS OF JUST $10.87 WEEKLY CALL MR. CASH, *“ 452$, SPARTAN. LLOYD Motors 1963 CHEVROLET Impala convertible, outomatlc, pow $49 Dn. $49 Mo, 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Cadillac 1963 Convertible Gold finish with bolgo top. Equipped with full powor. Enjoy the "Standard of tho World" for only — $395 DOWN ASK FOR^ORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac LLOYD Motors 1963 CHEVROLET Nova, automatic. $49 Dn. $49 Mo, ItSO OAKLAND 333-7863 Bargain Minded Used Cor Buyers Attention I Our 12th ANNIVERSARY SALE It now In progreat and tho tavingt ora greater then ever before on all our "OK" USED CARS. Shop tho Big "OK" Uaed Cor Lot it MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES “Chevylond" 431 Oakland Avenue at Coat FE 4-4547 1943 CHEV no money dowi. I Mr. Miton, FE I Hwy., Droytw. $695 1963 CORVAIR Monza Sedan uroundy finish interior. 4- STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 1400 Elizabeth Lako Rood FE 8-7137 GO!! . HAUPT PONTIAC 1961 T-Bird with automatic, poweh itearing brakaa, power windowi, laathai trim, nice and only — $1095 1963 Corvair AAonza 2 door, 4 ipeed, black will black buckata. Sat at only — $795 1963 Pontiac Catalint 9 piisengor w a g o r real nica, with full factory aqu Ifnlih. Only- $1295 1963 Custom Tampeit wagon, with itick ihll radio, whltowoMi, lavo at Only— $795 1964 Tempest $69 Dn. $69 Mo. 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 LLOYD 1959 FORD 3 DOOR, MECHANICAL ly good, tome body ruat. S125. — 59394, after 3:30 - WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Motors 1964 CHEVROLET Impala convartibla, 1945 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, apaad, bronze, under 20,000 miles, beautiful, tall fast, $1525. Ml 4-7096. 1945 CHEVY SOPER SPORTS CON- Ible, power itaering, r--------- a, floor auto. 474-2427. glide, powor atearlng, radio, or, whitewalls. Lota ol now-car warranty. Only $2,295. “SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham lIM FOlti ' OAU^li "4 - bo6« . hardtop. Vfy. MMonwfl& BR,wor - * altarlng oiM radle, haator. Guy While Hat Solo itarti. Chock Our Ada. Thu rad ly, Friday. SPARTAN DODGE, S5S Oakland WOULD YOU BELIEVE 11 No Cain Naaded — Bank Ratet 1942 Chovy 2-door ...... .....I 41 1942 Ford Golaxli ........... S 41 1941 Tempeat Cuatom .........I 31 1941 Chovy, auto.............S J 1941 Corvair Monza .......... S 31 1943 Filcon, 2-dr„ auto......$ 41 1942 Pontiac Hardtop ....... $41 GET SMART — SEE US OPDYKE MOTORS ___PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE FE 1-9237 - FE 8-92! 1965 FALCON 4-DOOR VI AUTO-malic, pewar atoorlng, powor brakaa, radio, haator, axtro thorp, $1,695 at JEROME FORD, R^ atler't Ford Doolor. OL 1-fTll. 1945 MUSTANG 2 DOOR HaADTOP, FORD Rochoator Ford Doolor. OL Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-75 ALMOST ANYTHING MOVABLE BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER-JEEP . Clarkston ______MA S-2435 1940 FORD WAGON, power, $250, 334-5045.________ 1941 FALCON, BLACK FOUR-DOOR, standard shift. New whitewall tires, battery, seat covers. Runs good, looks good, $250. FE 5-4705 or FE 8-4025.________________________ DON'T BUY A CAR 'TIL WEDNES-day, when the tremendous Good Guy Whitt Hat Sale starta. Check 1945 CHEVELLE MALIBU SUPER Sport, 3-door hardtop 327, glide, power brakes, bucko. ---- console, tinted windshield. Radio ■ • 425-1M5. 1965 CHEVY VI STATION WAGON, powor steering auto., radio, ntw tires, A-1 condition. Sacrifice SI,095. \m FORD 6ALAXIE SOO CON-verHble power steering and brakes, outomatlc and whitewalls. $1095. Autorama MOTOR SALES air.’ $1395 1964 Pontiac Catalina with power atearlng, brakaa^radh), hoafar, whitawalls, two to choose Only— $1795 1964 VW •unroof with 4 speed, ridlo, now Is Only-^ $995 1964 Tempest Custom wagon, with vinyl trim, automatic, 4 cyl. a real buy at— $1495 '64 Grand Prix OK USED CARS 1945 CHEVELLE Malibu 4 1944 CORVAIR Monza . ---------- - ead, healer, radio, whitewalls, ily $1195. 1944 CHEVY 2 door, 4 cyl- -------- malic, heater, radio, whitewalls. Only $1295. 1943 CHEVY H 2 do®, -standard transmission, heater, radio, whitawalls, Only—$795. late MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES m3 CORVETTE. PERFECT shape. 3 spaed. 300 h4>. 330.3543. $2095 JEROME MOTOR SALES 1980 Wide Track Or FE 37021 DON'T BUY A CAR 'TIL WEDNES-doy, when tho tremendous Good Guy White Hot Sato ttarit. Chock Our Ada. Thoriday, Friday. SPARTAN DODGE, 055 Oakland Avo. 1964 Chevy iel Air,«wagon, VI, Mick, radio, whltowoMa, Only - $1495 1965 Ventura 1 door, hardtop, 4 apaad, radio, whitowallt, 1965 GTO -.Cadillac 1964 Convertible Boiutlful beigi finish with matching beige Interior. Equipped with full powor and olr conditioning. This oni It lust right tor Summer driving fun! Sec It today. $395 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac 1963 CORVAIR SPYDER WITH 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aatuma weekly paymenta of Sl.lS. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka of HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00. 1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORt coupe. Stiver blue finish with matching trim. VO ongine, power tteering and brakaa. Poworglldt tranamlsslon, radio, hoitor,' whlto-wallt. Extra nici, $1,495. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-273S-MI 4-7SS9 with radio, ready — rally clutter, and 4 apaad, new car warranty. $2195 '65 Grand Prix with outomatlc, power Mooring, power brakes, consul — sharp at $2595 N. Main StroM Clarkaton MA 5-5544 Ml 4-1930 1943 CORVAIR MONZA WITH 4 ipooK^tronamlotion. A vary clean GM (Ownor't Initials) Gala McAnntlly't Auto Solet Bo Hire and watch for our BIG Grand Opening, Juno 30. A city block filled with up to 100 cart: 1954 CHEVROLET, BEL-AIRE, V4, Automatic, perfect condition, S24S. OR 34341. DON'T BUY A CAR 'TIL WEDNES-day, when the tremendoua Good Guy Whitt Hot Solo atarta. Check Our Ada. Thursday, Friday. SPARTAN DODGE, 155 Oatlond Autorama MOTOR SALES 2435 Orchard Laka Rd. 492-4410 1 MHo west of Telegroph 1957 CHEVY. MAG WHEELS. 4 tpeed. Many oxtroa. Sharp. Til-^4. Washington. 1943 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 4 CYL-Indor, stondord tranamlaaion, low miloage, Florida cor, EM 3-4231. a lino toloctlon of popular mokat and modolt. And don't forgot to Mop by and raglater without obligstlofi for th# drowing on o 1957 CHEVY, AUTOMATIC, 437-25ii4, after 4 p.m. 1943 CORVETTE. FULL POWER 2 topt. S3000. Seen at 745 E. Madt-ton,. Pontiac. portable TV. SEE BOB. BURKE 3 1957 CHEVIES, 2 AND 4 DOOR 177 Eo. 1059 Nath, 1957 Plym. for^^porta 1943 CHEVY IMPALA 4-OOOR hardtop VI, Poworglldo, double powor, PB radio, oxcollonf candl-tion 412-5577 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Acroat from Pontiac State Bank 1957 Ford Station Wagon U7 1999 LIneoln, 1940 Ford 197 Eo. Plenty olhora. Iota modolt, trucki. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. IMF John AkcAulltfa Ford 1964 CHEVY ftatton wagon urith full power, automatic tranamlaaion, rodio and 1951 CHEVY. 341 IMPALA. CON-vertlbla. Auto. Power atoorlng. Clean. 4D-5245. hoitor Ohd whitewall flrot, only 149 down and woakly paymanta of S11.H. 1951 CHEVY BISCAYNE, GOOD candittan, NS or boot offer. FE 3-7203. 1964 Chevy Bel-Air 2-Door with 1 blue finiah, apotlou ifialch- hArold 1999 CHEVY 9-PASSENGER WAG-on, USB All oxtroa. 4I2-3309. '1999 CHEVY, REBUILT 4 STICK Clean tothto and out. Ml 4-1437. TURNER 1999 CHEVY STATION WAGON, V4 runt good, tKO. 434-3449 Oftor 2 Ing Interior, V4, au9omotlc, whlto-wallt, radio, this one owner car can ba yourt for Onfy 999 damn, Finence Belence Onry— FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75M 1959-60 CHEVROLETS 4 to chooio from: Impalat. convOrfl-blat and hwdtopa. .jnj automottca. Low at $197. $2.00 down end oiaume wookly poy-mantt of 92.00. Wo handlt and $1296 DON'T BUY A CAR 'tiL WE6nES-doy, whin tho tromondout Good Guy Whito Hof Solo atarta. Chock Our Ada. Thursday, Friday. S^RTAN DODGE, 155 Oakland OLTOiy on financing. Call Mr. “’"**'fE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W- MONTCALM J^ ooof et clean, 4 cy'l. ificfc. Dotaxo radio, whealcovon, roar ■iiBor. wfiHo-woNi. Sm-^Fl *44ll "It only tokaa i mlnulo to Got 0 BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 030 Oakland Avo. FE V«l« 1944 CHEVELLE MALIBU STATION wagon. Maroon finlih with fawn trim, VI, Potrarglldo, radio, haator, roof rock. Only t1,795. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Alh-CONDITIONED 1944, 9-PASSEN-gar Impala station wagon, pewar Mooring, brakes and wbidowa, rode. whllowallv big, angina, $1,995 ath or a pm. 1«7 Jamai K. Blvd., ^tlac. Birmingham MJ 4.273S - t^l 4-7ig9 1965 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE -Dark green flnlah with saddle — Interior, 4-speed transmission positractlon. SHARPI $3,495. "SOMETHING NEW” MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Birmingham 1965 Corvair 2-Door Hardtop with radio, haatar, automalic, $1495 HOMER RIGHT 5UST DISPOSE OF 1942 FORD wagon, 9 passenger, blue, malic, power steering, no i down, $9.07 weekly. Call Mr. phy, 335-4101, McAulItto._____ 4-cyllnBor engine i motic tranamlaaion, powor otwing and brakaa, radio, haator. A factory offlclal'a cor. 33 ottwri to choose from at JEROME FORD Roehwtor's Ford Doolor. OL 1-971,). IMF John McAuliffe Ford 1965 Mustang $1893 must dispose OF 1945 MUSTANG hardtop, bronze power stoorlng, 4 speed, no- money down, tl4.l7 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy, 335-4101, McAullHe. __________ 965 MUSTANG HARDTOP. Rib and white tutona finish with black Interior, VS engine, stick shift, radio, healer, READYI t1,B95. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET LLOYD Motors 1962 FORD Galaxlo, automatic. $39 Dn. $39 Mo. 1250 OAKLAND 333-7063 1942 FORD STATION WAGON, RA-dio. heater automatic. S775 full price at BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 0 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM __________444-4538_______ 1942 T BIRD CONVERTIBLE, PRI-■■ata owner, 4 way power, E-Z yo ^lass. Excollent condition. OR 1942 FORD FAIRLANE 500 VO... tomollc, radio, hooter, a . mile premium car. JEROME FORD Rochester. Ford Dealer " 1942 FORD GALAXIE SOO 4-OOOR. FORD. Rochesttr's Ford Dealtr dor, stick shift, whttowall tiros. 1944 CHEVY IMPALA, Y8, stick. Toko over payments. 3-0520. ___________________ M4 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT, ^ .tree. StOOO, 330-9704. 1944 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT L — 340 h.p., A-speiod, positractlon, red with white Interior, —------------- paynnents. 343-7330 oft. 5. McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL 14551 1001 N. MO ROCHESTER 1959 DODGE Coronet 4 door, power steering and brakes, radi® heater. A aha^ le with nO rust. Excellent tires. No Cash Na«ted. Only \ $495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH .60 S. Woodward_____Ml 7-3214 DON'T BUY A CAR 'TIL WEBnES-day, when tho tremendous Good Guy While Hat Sole starts. Check Our Ads. Thursday, Friday. SPARTAN DODGE, 055 Oakland 1943 DODGE POLARA 3 D 0 0 » hardtop 1963 Pontiac Grand 1943 Ford Zodlik ' 1945 Plymouth Sotl Wildcat 2-door I ord Vo Pau. wagon ROCHESTER DODGE _rlvo 4Si-roi LLOYD Motors 1963 DODGE $3jDh. $39 Mo. 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salat and tarvtca _ Oxford OA B-I4BB STAR Auto Sales NO MONEY ■ DOWN BUY HERE PAY HERE I960 COkVAIIi Automatic Weekly Payments . S3 1959 FORD station Wagon Weekly Payments . 1960 CHEVY ^ stick. E^cyllnder WMkIy Payments t 1959 MERCURY TRADE, weekly : toekl|r^l^clol. Only BIRMINGHAM CHR YSLE R-PLYMOUTH 1965 ■ FORDS 17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as law as $11.95 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-750B Wetkiy payments 1959 PONTIAC station Wagon S197 Weakly Paymenfa ......... 1959 PONTIAC Convartibla $297 W99kly Paymanta 1962 PONTIAC Tempest Coupo $597 ' Paymonts 1-9711. 1962 FALCON STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, As-suma weakly paymanta of S7.84. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. Weekly Payments . S4 STAR Auto Sales 60 S. TELEGRAPH 2 Blocks South of Huron FE 8-9661 1942 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH V4 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. FULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Attumo weekly paymenta of $9.10. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. GM (Owntr's Initlalt) Gala McAnnally't Auto Si aura and watch for o Grind Opening, Juno 20. block filled with up to 1L. . a fine aelaction of popular makes and models. And don't forget to atop by and raglater without obllgatian for ttw drawlr portablo TV. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Acroaa from Pontiac State Bonk IMF John McAulltfo Ford 1963 Ford 4-Daar Sedan unit, VO, Crulao-O-Motic, all vinyl Interior, outstandlna value at Only Full Aiking Price $695 Got a BETTER DEAL" 3 DOOR BLACK, CUS-219 angino. Claon. Ro-r .tteering and h“‘"' DOWNEY OLDSMUBILE, INC. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 MUST DISPOSE OF 1945 T-BIRO ' 1SU, full power, olr oondl-d, no money down, I14.S7 $397 riiiERCURY^BooRr^TFoTS unning, now brakaa, good tlrai, 175 473S443.______________ 0 MERCURY PARKLANE 2-D06r lardtop. Power steering, brikai nd windows. Runt almost llko ew. No money down, S4.44 weak- NORTHWOOD AUTO FE 1-9239 LLOYD Motors 1962 COMET Automatic. $29 Dn. $29 Mo. 1250 OAKUND 333-786$ iMTcoMrTTM'lpBRTToOpar, nor. Very nice. 333-7543. Rlgt __ . tHIS 1944 "XL" convortlblo. No money down, $13.17 weakly. Coll Mr. Scott, 333-7043. ■ FORD FAIRLANE WAGON, V8, automatic, _ radio, ^ hootor, LLOYD Motors y 1964 T-BIRD Hardtop. Sea thla one. $69 Dn. $69 Mo. 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 THUNDERBIRD, NICE, LOW mileage, Landau, comfort panel, iparernew, S2350, 3 doya OR 34352. REPOSSESSION - 2 to chooio front. . ... ..., money down, $13.17 weekly. Call ' FE $4101, McAuliffe. a FORD CUSTOM V4, STICK, I inferior, AM-FM radio, whlto-S1250. FE g-4471. 944 FORP 2 DOOR 4 CYLINUER, real clean and runt good. .. this one and you will cx/y. F to toll, 1 owner Birmingham I Our weakly tpeclal $995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 140 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-3314 FORD GALAXIE SOt, I II 44319. CtoTr BUV A CAR 'TIL WEbtfES-day, when Ifw. tnmondouo Good Guy While Hot Solo atarta. Chock Our Ada. Thursday, Friday. SPARTAN DODUE, OSS Oakland 1965 T-BIRD mdou with foil power, ditibning. automatic radio and h.>i.r a thy, onj|y 34 months on balanco HAROLD TURNER FORD. IMC. 444 3. WOOOWAfcO AVE._ ■ IRMINGHAM Ml 4-73N 1966 Mustang Convertiblo ' cylinder, automatic, radio, light with dark blue Interior. Lota I 4,000 miles, MUST SELL.^v-atato, raatonablo. 343-2941, ask 1940 JEEP STATION WAGON, i I. 214 angina. Warn hubs, haatar 42B-1014.______________________ 1941 LINCOLN WITH FULL POWER, AUTOA4ATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, At-tume weekly paymanta of $13.00. CALL CREDIT A4GR. Mr. Pirln of HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. LLOYD Motors 1962 MERCURY Colony Pork atatlon wagon. $33 Dn. $39 Mo. 1250 OAKUND 333-786$ IMF John McAullffi Ford 1963 Mercury Custom Monterey Hardtop matching gold vinyl Ir _ . windows, oeata, atoorlng, broket, a one owtiar beauty for Only—479 down, Financa Balanco of Only— $1198 Got a BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford ) cAkland Avo. FE 54161 " L WEbNEi- LLOYD ^ Motors 1963 MERCURY Hardtop. $49 Dn. $49 Mo. 1250 OAKUND SSS-7$6$ D-^10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1966 ,Cm 1H MAZUREK MOTOR SALES $. «t 5, heater, whitewall tires y More .Extras. $600 Discount 1966 Bonneville Convert. Power steering and brakes, I . dramelic, whitewalls, white top. ~$329^ $2095 1963 Pontiac Catalini 4-Door Sedan. Light blue i matching trim, low mlltage, owner, automatic, power stee $1395 1959 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan with radio, heater. Good transportation special. Light blue with matching trim. Only— $195 1966 Rambler Classic Cross Country Station Wagon with bronze and white finish, radio, -----------steering and brakes. whitewall tires, automatic . . mission. Many More Extras. $600 Discount $150- 1965 Pontiac Catalina ' d brakes, auto- $2795 $150 1965 Chevy Impila Super Sport with a sparkling r finish, bucket seats, "337*'^ 3 , power steering i Ask.For Pot Jarvis-Jim Bornowsky-Ken Johnson ^ Pontiac^ - 'Rambler bn M24 in Lake Orion Pontiac 1962 Catalino )or hardtop. Eye-appealing s finish. Equipped with 2- $295 DOWN K FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac 65 Mt. Clemens At Wide Track FEJ-7954_ BUY A CAR 'TIL WEDNES-tremendous Good Sale start*. Check CAR Guy While Our Ads. .................... SPARTAN DODGE, 855 Oakland 19*3TcATALINA, 2 DOOR HARD- LLOYD Motors 1963 PONTIAC Two-door hardtop. $59 Dn $59 Mo. 1250 OAKUND 333.7863 MUST SELL TODAY. NO 1 DOWN AND JUST $n.87 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH, 338-4528. SPARTAN. JUNE Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused FULL WKLY: 1959 CHEVY, _ ..... ’*"■ FORD 3-door .. ... DODGE, auto .. 19*0 CORVAIR, auto . . 19*0 PLYMOUTH 19*0 FORD, 0 19*0 CHEVY, 8 1941 PLYMOUTH, buto 1959 BUICK hardtop 19*2 STUDEBAKER 1943 RAMBLER ...... 19*1 COMET, sharp . NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east ot Oakland Ml 4-1930 19*2 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANS- MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO ' MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payment* of 89.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. REPOSSESSION - 19*3 PONTIAC Catalina convertible, like new, no money down, $13.87 weekly, call .Mr. Mason, FE 5-4101, 1964 PONTIAC weekly. Cal) j-loyd's. _ 19*4 poWrAC Catalina; hardtop. $1595. OR 4-2*48. Scott, 333-78*3. DOOR paymenis ot xix.yx. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. . S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM AUTO SALES NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE 1961 Chevy 3-Ooor. Been looking for good 1962 Ford 4 door Galaxle with redlo? transportation? This Is III $595 $4.32, per Week heater, stick shift,. now only— $595 $4.32 per Week 1962 Chevy Convertible with power steering , - 1962 Chevy II 3-Door with radio, heater and tM.32 per Week whitewall tires. Blue finish. $795 $1.32 per Week 1960 Pontiac Cylinder engine, eutomellc 'BSf Plymouth V-l angina, standard transmis- transmiulon, radio, heater end power. I $195 _ $2.32 per week sion. Bright red finish. Sea ths ”'$995 $10.32 per Week MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Regardless of your cr^lt situatlim. i ' PHONE FE 2-9214 125 OAKLAND AT WIDE TRACK No Money Down ^ Wii Finance GRAND PRIX, NOC'tIJrNE -“431*HO.~t3100 1^:^ Pontiac ' 1965 Bonneville 4-door hardtop. Beautiful Turquoise finish. Equipped car with a lof of warranty $495 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac DEPENDABLE TODAY'S SPECIAL $3195 AC Bonneville Con-full power, AM-FM I white beauty with ranty $3995 . See It $2495 19*5 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop. Blue finish with matching trim $1895 19*3 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX with power steering and brakes, Hy- d actual miles $1795 19*5 GRAND PRIX. Powei Ing and brakes, Hydramatic, 5,100 guaranteed ..... il miles $3895 194* ANTIQUE SPECIAL Pontiac Coupe. Yes, folks, all original and locally owned. 1-owncr $595 19*2 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, Maroon fin- 1942 MERCURY 4-Door Se conditioning, power steer brakes, automatic, 29,000 19*3 PONTIAC VENTURA I top. Power steering end bri Hydramatic, beautiful bronze 19*4 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ^ Door Hardtop. Save on this company car — only on* Ilk* It in 19*4 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-Door Hardtop. Beautiful aqua finish, 1-owner, new car trade-in *1795 19*3 SPECIAL Deluxe 4-door. Power steering, V-8, automatic -----------T. A beautiful 1-owner .8139$ transmission. I V 19*1 CHEVROLET Impale Sedan with power brakes and steering, Hydra-Matfc, V-8 engine, radio, 19*4 GRAND PRIX. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Beaulitul bronze finish $1995 19*4 FORD Counlr Wagon. Beautiful wn red .trim, actual miles Sedan Station whita finish, $1*95 19*1 FORD Station Wagon v power steering, V-8 engine, ai matic, white with nice blue tr priced right 1 19*4 BUICK ELECTRA "US'’. Power windows, steering and brakes, automatic, 1-owner, — *1295 19*5 BUICK SPECIAL Convertible. .... ------------------------- aniy. $2495 19*4 DODGE, 4-door sedan, a matic transmission, nice I finish and has matching ti tip-tip-top shapt $ 19*3 SPECIAL Deluxe Station Wagon. Power steering, V-8, automatic. Blue and whit* Buick. ........................... $1395 19*4 BUICK Riviere with $._________ brakes and steering, automatic transmission. Has a beautiful white finish and nice black Inta-rlor. WOWl ................... 82595 19*5 CHEVROLET IMPALA ^ Door Hardtop. Power steering, Hydramatic, 2,700 guaranteed *c- transmlssion. 19*5 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Ooor Hardtop. Power fleering brakes, Hydramatic, new car ranty ..................... 82495 Ask for: John Donley-Win Hopp-Lysle Basinger-Duane Brown-Leroy Riethmeier Gary Cecora—Dan Polasek—Dewey Petiprin-Joe Galardi—Tommy Thompson PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester MM3M MMKSE 1965 LeSABRE $2488 4-Door Hardtop — Factory Warranty 1963 SKYLARK $1488 ^ Convertibla — 21,000 Mlltf, Automatic, Powtr 1962 CADILLAC '. .$1988' Coupa Of Villa — Factory Air Conditioning 1966 RIVIERA . ' .' . $4188 Factory Air CohdUlonlng, 3-Way Power, Under Factory Warrenty 1965 MUSTANG $1888 3-Speed, I-Cylinder, Caoco Red 1965 ELECTRA $3288 "225" Convertible — Full Power — 1 Only 1964 LeSABRE $1888 3-Deor Hardtop — Custom, Double Power 1964 WILDCAT .$1888 Convertible — Double Power, Whit* 1963 special .. .1. ,....... .$1088 ^Ooor Sedan - Bucket Seats, Automatic, Radio 1962 BiyCK il088 Stylark 2-Ooor Hardtop - Automatic, ICylInder 1963 CHRYSLER $1488 , New Yorker 4-Door Hardtop - Burgundy 1962 CHEVY 11 . . . .' $988 ConvertIM* - Automatic, *-Ciflind*r, Radio -^DOUBLE CHECK--USED CARS- 554 S. Woodword A, /„■ 'j THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1966 D-11 —Television Programs— programs (umUhtd by stattons liitod in this column aro tubjoct lo ehango without nutico Channtit; 7-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CiqW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56tWTVS TONIGHT <:'m (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) (Color) Movie: “Ch*r-troose. Caboose” (1960) Molly Bee, Edgar Bud^- (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Superman (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Children’s Hour 6:30 (2) (4) (Color) Network News (9) Marshall Dillon (50) Little Rascals (56) Museum Open House 7:00 (2) DobieGillis (4) (Color) George Pierrot (9) Movie: “The Red Pony" (1949) Myma Loy, Robert Mitchum, Louis Calhem (50) Soupy Sales (56) (Special) Civil Rights •66 7:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) (Color) Hullabaloo (7) 12 O’clock High (50) (Cotor) Lloyd Thax- ton 8:00 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) (Color.) John Forsythe (56) Great Books 3:30 (2) (Color) Lucille Ball (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) Jesse James (50) Merv Griffin (56) To Speak With Friends 8:5$ (9) News 9:00 (2) (Color)Andy Griffith (4) (Ck>lor) John Davidson (7) Shenandoah (9) To Be Announced (56) U.S.A. 9:30 (2) (Color) Hazel (7) Peyton Place (56) Japan: Enchanted Isles 10:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) (Color) Run for Your Life (7) Avengers (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (50) (iColor) Talent Scouts 10:30 (9) (Special) Jazz 625 lliOO (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing TV Features Rights Future Viewed CIVIL RIGHTS ’06, 7:00 p.m. (56) Panel of civU rights leaders discuss future of movement. MERV GRIFFIN, 8:30 p.m. (50) Guests include Burr Tillstrom and Ray Milland. JOHN DAVIDSON, 9:00 p.m. (4) Singer Cathie Taylor and Ruben Rodriguez’s Guadalajara Kings head guest list. AVENGERS, 10:00 p.m. (7) Investigating rash of murders ui London’s business conununity. Steed finds that icn c in each case a superefficient secretary is ready to pick up the reins of her slam boss. Griffin Urges End to NLRB DETROIT (AP) - Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., caUed Sunday for abolishing of the National Labor Relations Board, suggesting it be replaced by a 15-member U.S. labor court. Griffin, speaking before the independent International Sciety of Skilled Tr^es, said that under the, Taft-Hartley Act, the members were entitled to repre-septation by a union of their choice. ‘‘But the NLRB does not see fit to interpret the law in that manner,” Griffin added. SEEKS MEMBERS The society has been attempting to win members from among skilled tradesmen represented by the United Auto Workers. It has thus far failed to win NLRB recognition. 11:30 (2) Movie: ‘‘The Big Operator” (1959) Mickey Rooney, Steve Cochrane, Mel Torme (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) (C61or) Movie: “The Proud Ones” (1956) Robert Ryan, Jeffrey Hunter, Virginia Mayo (9)’ Sentimental Agent 11:45 ( 50) Jockey Standings 11:50 ( 50) Sports Desk 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2)' (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:15 (7) Dragnet TUESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:25. (2) Summer Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News f:.00 (4) Today (7) Three Stooges 7:05 (2) News. 7:30 (2) Happy land 8i00 (2) Captain Kangaroo * (7) Big Theater 8:25 (7) News 8:30 (7) Movie: “This Above All” (1942) Tyrone Power, Joan Fontaine Will Reagan Victory Help Wayne Gun for President? By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - The Smart People figure that Ronald Reagan WILSON is running for governor of California so that he can nominate John Wayne for President — and that President Wayne, with one gun tied behind his back, can annihilate both Russia and Red China ... but the one they’re not so sure about is: Bobby Kennedy. Jack Carter’s been criticized for being aggressive and wants to change his image. At the DurWard Kirbys’ 25th wedding anniversary celebrated at the NY Hilton, a friend said to Jack, “Why don’t you go and say hello to Garry Moore?” Jack replied, “They’ll say I’m being pusby.” “LittU Mary” Small, the singer, and Nancy Steele, singing hostess of L’Intrigue, are in a big dispnte. Mary claiming that when she worked at L’Intrigue, Nancy punched her and tore her dress. (Girls will be girls!) . . . Frank Sinatra now calls buddies and says “Somebody wants to talk to you.” It’s Mia Farrow. Glenn “Rose, Hollywood publicist and mgr., at great effort got tickets to take Nai Bonet, the belly artist, to “Sweet Charity.” But Nai, who was in the Village consulting with the hot new Arab-lsraeli-Oriental group,- the Peacemaker, about the song she’s written called “Jelly Belly,”-missed the first act— and arrived only 10 minutes before the final curtain. ★ ★ ★ George Hamilton is watching his image, even on the screen, since starting to date Lynda Bird Johnson. A columnist killed an item about his assaulting a ^al in his next film because it mightn’t sound nice. Secret stuff: A famous singer just got blasted by the Okinawa papers which claimed he swindled them on his personal appearance^tour, doing very reduced, unrehearsed shows, and only let them pay for his honeymoon. “Don’t ever come back,” they told him. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Hugh O’Brian cracked two ribs rehearsing a “Guys & Dolls” fight scene ... Ethel Merman’ll have a new caricature hung at Sardi’s, replacing the old one . . . Some 1,500 were invited to the Mademoiselle party at Cheetah — but only 4,000 of ’em could make it. Photographers found only one quiet spot to snap the male and female guests—the ladies’ room. One of the major news organizations ordered its staff to “leave Jackie Kennedy alone” unless it’s really big news Capitol Records referred to Jackie Gleason, who made 40 albums for ’em, as “Jimmy Gleason” in a full page ad in Cash Box magazine . . . Director Gower Champion’ll have Mary Mai^in making on-stage costume changes in “I Do, I Do.” (TIM Hill SyndkaM, Inc.) 8:45 ( 56) English VI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round •:()0 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (-2) Dick Van Dyke ' (56) American Historf ' 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye (juess (9) Hercules 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Window on the World 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Divorce Ck>urt (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes (9) Luncheon Date 11:20 (56) What’s New 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (9) Hawkeye AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Dickory Doc 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post, Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “The Weaker Sex” (1949) Usula Jeans, Derek Bond (50) TV Hour of Stars 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Young Artists at Work 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (56) American History 1:55 (4) News 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days pf Our Lives (7) Confidential for Women (50) People Are Funny 2:20 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Wanderlust 2:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Movie 4:25 (7) Arlene Dahl 4730 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (50) Topper (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol DuvaU HOLLAND (UPI) - Albert Riekse, 55‘, of Grand Rapids escaped injury when an explosion occurred aboard a new 17-foot outboard motorboat he launched for the first time on Lake Machtawa late Saturday. Ottawa County deputy sheriffs said leaking gas fumes from the fuel tank precipitated the explosion, which blew a rear seat about 30 feet back on the dock. I By HAL BOYLE |are living higher on the hog -i NEW YORK (AP) - Things a but more are going broke too. I columnist might never know if*Personal bankruptcies tripled, — Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLWfeOO) WWJ(950) WCARfl 130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-fM(94.y) 4:I»-WJR, Newt, Sportt WWJ, NfWt WXYZ, Newt, Sportt CKLW, Newt, Mutic WJBK, The Green Hornet WCAR, Newt, Joe Bacereile WPON, News. Sporh 4:IS-WWI, Sportt «:30-WXYZ, Butinett WWJ, Review WJR, Butinett WJBK, Newt (;4S—WJR, Lowell Thomet, WJBK, Fulton Lewis Ji TiSB-^hRU^News, Fhofl WCAR, Newt, f WJBK, MutIC WJR, News, Spi WHFi, Dinner Concert tilS-wxYZ, Let Aien, Mush 7ilS-WJR, Tlgert/Senetors iei4S-WJR, Music, News, Sports 11ije-WJR, Music Til Down TUBSDAY MORNIMB t:IP-WJR, ASutIC Hen WWJ, News ' ^ ^ WJBK, News. Music SiSB-WWJ, Roberts WCAR. News. Senders WWJ News, Riley WHFI, Uncle Jey CKLW, Joe Ven rUISOAr AFTBRNOON 1I:ae-WJR, News, Fbrm WWJ, Review; Newt; Mer- WPON, News, Ben Johnson CKLW, Newt, Dtve sutler WXYZp Steve Lundy, Musi WCAR7 News, Oeliell WCAR, Newt, Dove Leck- WHFI, News, (Encore WJBK, News, Musk ll:ie-WWJ, Pepper Yeuns't ___________ ' WWJ,Neeni> CM Kendeil SiM-WCAR, Nesn, Beceroil Man Escapes Injury as Motorboat Explodes 53 Wrong (comb, form) 54 Roman .tybent . 5SClt]r in PennsylvanU 55 Babylonian god 10 Be mistaken -oc-e. 97 Tidy ^ShaSlng 65 Wound with 60«fiike •^^‘•"^’ncoid 24EzclamaUon DOWN (snub, coil.) 27 Seines IThrow cold 10 Old and feeble 20Take apart --------on 22Deatroy a tenth SlUedicinal plant OPUntgenua part of S4Uquld parta 3 Renovate 24 Operatic solo of faU 4 Heart (anat.) 25 Allusion 35Take it easy! 5Ruaeian river 25 Church part (2 words, coU.) 5 Court t.— 32BeUow 33 Girl's name 34 Goose (Fr.) 35 Sharp answer 30 Necessary 35 Sharp answi 41 Intertwines 43 Place of oblivion 44 More unfriendly 45 American electrician 45 Fired, as a rifle 47 Essayist Lamb 49 Danube tributary 50 Bom 51 Singing syllable 52 Debutante (coU.) T~ T r" r" 3 nr TT li 13 (4 ‘ 16 l3 i Ift ^ 1 2A zr 25^ 26^ 5T 33 33 36 37 r 43 44 45 ■— 49 50 61 U 55 6) 58 63 13 Seek to Meet With Sea Strikets LONDON (UPI) - British Labor leaders today sought a meeting with officials of the seamen’s union to find a “common view” for ending the nation’s crippling maritime strike. The strike, which has idled 23,377 seamen and 800 ships of Britain’s 2,500-vessel merchant marine, entered its fifth week today. The National Union of Seamen (NyS) remained adamant in its demands for a shorter workweek and more pay despite pressure from both the Labor government and the powerful Trades Union Congress to reach a compromise settiement. “The first step toward a settlement is for the National Un- ion of Seamen and ourselves to come td a common view,” said George Woodcock, general secretary of the ’Trades Union Congress (TUC), the British equivalent of the U.S. i^L-CIO. Woodcock, who made an unexpected attempt at mediating the dispute by meeting* with the NUS executive council Friday, said he would seek further meetings to develop common position which the i^rent labor organization could support. TV SERVICE C0L0H-BLACK8WHITE Mailbag Revelations Path to Doctor Is Busy One he didn’t open his mail Some 122 million Americans from 51,000 in 1955 to 163,400 in reached the age of 100. Science may not be able to cure wrinkles — but at long last it feels it knows what caused them. They are believed to result from the gradual loss of a chemical called hyaluronic acid, which helps hold water in skin If you want to sell somebody something during office hours, avoid Mondays and Fridays. A survey found that salesmen make most sales on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, and prospects were more likely to buy in the morning than in the afternoon. MILESTONE COMING The nation now has 95.6 million licensed motor vehicle drivers, At this rate, the country should soon reach a historic milestone: Jt’ll have more front than back "seat drivers. Prosperity note: Most people If you’re on a long auto trip through the South, you can always pause for a break in Hot Coffee, Miss. Why do you wake up feeling tired? Well, if you weigh 150 pounds and shift positions four times an hour, that means yOu’ve had to move about 4,800 pounds during eight hours of sleep. NOTED TEETOTALER History lesson: Can you name the First Lady who dried up the White House? She was l^rah Polk, a noted teetotaler and wife of the 11th U.S. president, James Polk. During his administration, 1845 to 1849, no liquor was served af presidential receptions. Life must have been pretty empty for teen-agers before 1890. It wasn’t until then that a U.S. doctor developed peanut butter, thus making possible the chief fodder of modern youth — the pranut butter and jelly sandwich. • ' Other side of the problem: Listen magazine reports the experience of a researcher on juvenile delinquency who called 10 homes at 9 p.m. to check if the parents knew where their children were at that hour. “My first five calls,” he said, “were answered by children who had no Wea where tiieir parents were.” Worth remembering: “If you insist on a place in the sun, you must expect some blisters.” BUDGET BOOM There*s no business that booms like government business. In less than 3V^ decades, the U.S. federal budget has increased from $3.5 billion to nearly $100 billion. Folkkx-e: Small ears are a sign of stinginess. People with dimples in their chins or cheeks never commit murder. Wear a red string around your neck and you’ll never get rheumatism. Children born in summer are more intelligent than those born in winter. It was Finley Peter Dunne who observed, “Nothing makes a man so mad as when somethin’ he looked down on as in-' ferior turns on him.” I People in the Newsj By The Associated Press India’s Prime Minister Indira Gandhi is planning a trip soon to Moscow, her press secretary announced today in New Delhi. Her talks with Soviet leaders reportedly will deal with Soviet misgivings about Mrs. Gandhi’s economic policies, which have included attracting private American investors rather than concentrating on the “public sector” in India’s mixed economy. The Soviet Union and its economic aid — about a billiim dollars committed thus far— Indira Gandhi play an important role in India’s economic planning. Veteran Actor Grows Better in Hospital Actor Edward G. Robinson, 72, who suffered abdominal injuries in a Los Angeles traffic accident Wednesday, was improving at Mt. Sinai Hospital, officials reported last night. A hosptial spokesman said Robinson would remain in the hospital another 10 to 14 days. ROBINSON The actor underwent 44i hours surgery to repair abdominal blood vessels after the accident in which hip car stmek ■ tne. Graham Aide Denies Deficit Report Said Crusade Behind on Donations LONDON (UPI) - A spokesman for Billy Graham’s crusade denied a newspaper report that the evangelist’s organization was economizing because it faces a possible deficit of $70, 000 in its ^,000 budget. Walter Smyth, crusade director and vice president of the Billy Graham Evangelist Association, said in a statement: “At this point, the crusade is following a normal pattern. It is hard to say now that at the close of the crusade, there will be either a surplus or a deficit. But from all the indications, all bills will be met.” Smyth’s statement was in answer to a Daily Telegraph story that quoted other published ports as saying that donations from churches fell short by about $56,000 andithat collection» at Graham’s nightly meetings at Earl’s Court Arena were less than expected. Meanwhile, the North Carolina evangelist planned to spend the day in m^itation in preparation for tonight’s sermon. ARCHBISHOP He and his wife, Ruth, had tea with Dr. A. Michael Ramsey, the . Anglican archbishc^ of Canterbury, yesterday afternoon..! , : / Earlier yesterday, Graham preached in St. Mathew’s Parish Church in Brixton, a poor district of London heaviiy populated by immigrants. Tlie church jvas filled to overflowing, and even while services were in progress,, Graham came outside to preach to those who had been unable to get in. “You don’t have to come to Earl’s Oourl to find Christ,” he told them. “You don’t even have to be inside a church, you can find him outside.” IMPROVE YOUR HOME 0 DEAL DIRECT FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT CABINETS S-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ0l COMPLETE 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ0l COMPLETE INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. 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Jaffe, director of the manpower and population program in Columbia University’s Bureau of Applied Research. In fact, data “clearly sug, gests” that “the numbers of jobs which dropouts can do are Increasing more rapidly than are the number of drop- Prlvacy, Relaxation Galore Hawaiians Taking Little Note of Jackie HONOLULU (UPI) - Mrs. John F. Kennedy said she was seeking privacy and relaxation for herself and her children when she came to Hawaii. After a week in the islands, it is evident she found it. The other day, Mrs. Kennedy drove to the sprawling Ala Moana Shopping Center through tourist-jammed Waikiki. She went into Liberty House, the poshest department store, and bought a bathroom rug. No paid any unusual attention. A few days after she arrived, she took the children to the Kahala Hilton Hotel, where they went swimming with a pet por- Dr. Jaffe based his assumption, - on . l«ge sl-dy of workor, ln:POi». a* moot o tho yonngotor, gn)»th aod nongrowlh indus-1 at the hotel get to do. tries. I FIT IN FINE * ^ * , i John-John and Caroline, as H® said that if automation j anyone could tell, were really does require better edu- ■ tj,e other kids. No one but later only one stood guard against unwanted intrusions. ' The home itself, offered the utmost in privacy. NEAR AVENU? Although set back only about 40 feet from busy Kahala Avenue, a high shrubbery hedge and low angling tropical trees shielded it from view from the outside, and the b^ach-front was virtually private. Cars slow down sometimes as they pass, but seldom does anyone stop and gawk, police said. Part of the explanation for the lack of commotion about Mrs. Kennedy and her children in Hawaii lies with the attitude of the city’s major daily newspapers. NO ‘TRAIUNG’ Both the Honolulu Advertiser and Star-Bulletin published editorials the day after she arrived and promised that their reporters would not “trail”. Mrs. Kennedy and their photographers would not be assigned to snap pictures whenever she went out of her villas They kept their word. The Secret Service agents as-siped to guard Mrs. Kennedy keep discreetly out of the spotlight whenever she appears. side the office of Burns in lo-lani Palace, the state house. UNHURRIED Mrs. Kpnhedy’s schedule has been relaxed and unhurried, with plenty of swimming. Last Monday, she lunched with Peter Lawford, the actor and her former brother-in-law, whose two children are here with her two. Then she took the children on a catamaran ride off Waikb ki, again with no commotion on the part of the tcwists or residents. caled employes, then it would be reasonable to s^sSume that the mechanizing industries (those which have shown large increases in output per man hour since 1950) would haye a better educated work force in 1960 than they did a decade ago. However, Dr. Jaffe said his study revealed no such correlation between automated industries and employe education. paid any attention. ' No one here knew what to expect. The police set up a special patrol outside her rented $3,000-monthiy home at Kahala Beach, about three miles from Waikiki. For the first two days after she arrived June 5, at least six burly members of the elite “metro squad” were outside, Through the press secretary to Gov. John A. Bums, and apparently with his advice, Mrs. Kennedy canceled a one-hour picture-taking session with television cameramen and news |Aotographers, which had been set up in advance from New York. Her only announced appearance, and even it was considered such privileged information that media were asked not to publicize it, was a seat of honor at the annual Kamehame-ha Day parade Saturday. MRS. KENNEDY Mrs. Kennedy was scheduled to lay a wreath at the statue of 19tb century King Kamehame-ha, then watch the parade with the children from a balcony out- She went Thursday night to the Outrigger Club, a i^ivate Oceanside social-athletic club near Diamond Head. With her were Lawford and John Spierling, a local businessman and considered one of Honolulu’s most sought-after escorts. A fire broke out in the kitchen of the club while the party was there, and even firemen appeared to go about their work with much less commotion than usual. Orbs Can Be Plane Guides By Science Service SUkVER SPRING, Md. -Earth-circling satellites can be used to fix the position of airplanes as they now tell ship captains the exact location of Iheir craft *at sea in*any weather day or night. Tests made by scientists at Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory here have shown the satellite navigation system for ships also works for speedy aircraft. The problem had been that satellites are in vjew for such a short time from fast-moving airplanes, it was extremely difficult to fix their relative positions. ’The ship location system uses the Doppler effect, the change in frequency of a signal from the source by the receiver, commonly known from the change in pitch of a train’s whistle as it approaches or recedes from a person hearing it. From the Doppler effect and the satellite message giving its position in orbit, U.S. Navy ships have been able to pinpoint their locations independent of any other radio or mechanical means. 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