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THE PONTIAC PRESS
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VOL. 124 — NO. 81
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PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1966 —68 PAGES
lOe
Politkal Horizon Brighter for 'Underdog Griffin
2 Area
Man Shot by Wife in Car Scuffle
An Orion Township woman shot her estranged husband at S:40 p.m. yesterday as the pair was struggling for possession of a 22K;aliber revolver in a slowly moving car at Opdyke and Square Lake, Bloomfield Township.
Reported in poor condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital is Earl Dnonen, 43, of Warren. He suffered flve bullet wounds in the rib area.
Helen DresMB, also 41, of »4I Backaer. eoUapsed at the ho^ital. accsrdias to Noobi-field TowbsMp patrobnaa Donald E. Ziaunenaaa, after seeing her hasband taken to snr-gery.
Mrs. Drennen was kept to the hospital’s emergency section last night and was admitted this morning. Her condition is reported as satisfactory.
Zinunerman said the couple had separated two weeks ago
Pag^ A-2
and had met last night at 7:45 to discuss a pending divorce.
Mrs. Drennen reported her husband puUed the gun and threatened her with it as they were driving south on Opdyke, j^lmmerman said.
She said she famed his wrtot to trying to get toe gna and that it went off several tones, according to Zimmer-
The car skidded harmlessly to the shoulder of the road and Mrs. Efrennen hailed a passing motorist who called police.
Police said that Mrs. Drennen will be taken to the prosecutor’s office upon release from the hospital.
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Car Mishaps
Senate Post Selection Is New 'Plus'
By DICK BAKNE8
In Today's Press
School Affairs 119 Pontiac teachers not'' returning In fall — PAGE A-9.
Viet Critics Foes not won over by Johnson speech — PAGR, C-tt.
Detroit Zoo
Opens today despite late spring - PAGE F-1.
Aiei News .............C4
Astrology............E-ll
Bridge...............E*to
China	Series	.....E-l
sle	. .	r-11
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Food SeetloB	. . .	D4-IM
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TV-Radle Programs F-11
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Pages
CBiOSSiNO GUARDS — Part of a ‘^police force" of housewives are shown as they guarded the Carroll Lake-Wise Road intersectkm yesterday afternoon while school buses passed. They made sure toat drivers observed the stop signs on Wise Road while the school buses
traveled across the totersMtion, the scene of several accidents, on Carroll Lake Road. The group of some 20 women took similar action this morning.
County Circuit Judges Back Car Industry in Safety Feud
The automobile industry today received support from members of the Oakland County Circuit bendi in its flght against criticism directed at auto safety policies.
‘Tve been quite concerned about the recent puUidty over defective autos," said Judge Arthur E. Moore, “and my court experiences are directly
contrary to what we hear out of
The safety factors came nn-der fire from Ralph Nader, aatoor of "Unsafe at Any Speed,” when he testified before a Senate snbcoaimittee on traffic safety.
TO find out just how great toe problem is, Moore said he sent a memorandum to other judges
/Ice Is Baffling. Arfhrific Pains^
! WASHINGTON (UH) - For-; ttier President Dwi^t D. Eisen^ bower, who made a successful recovery from a heart attacii last November, is battling ^ new affliction — arthritis. | Doctors at Walter Reed Army Medical Center have been attempting to ease artoritic pains in the 75-year-old general's wrists and neck rince he entered the hospital last Wednesday for one of his periodic medical checkups.
More Wet, Cold Weather Expected for Pontiac Area
Misery was added on misery today as a steady all-night rain saturated an already cold Pontiac.
More of the same is expected tonight and part of tomorrow.
The Pontiac area received 1.2 inches of rain during the night. The low in	,
Housk Gefs Romney Note on Home Rule
asking what percentags of their traffic accident cases involved mechanical defects.
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In the replies he received, the judges could recall possibly one instance out toe thousands of acddent suits toey’ve handled that was based bn mechanical failure.
Judge William J. Beer for the past month has been delivering speeches before civic and social groups on the same subject.
Yesterday, speaktog before toe Feradale Kiwaads Club, Beer said that of toe cases he has beard, maybe with one exception, nil have involved driver failure and net con-
downtown Pontiac was 37 at 6 a.m. today.
While the cold, wet weather was misery for just about Everyone, severe consequences loomed for area fanners, especially vegetable and fruit crops.
Fruitgrowers were hit. hard by Tuesday night's lew, recorded at ff to toe city, and 22 to toe ontcounty farm
W. L. Mainland, owner of Oakland Orchards, Milford Township, toecast a toeak outlook for toe fruit crop, although he said the total damage won’t be known until mid-June.
A ★	★
' Lyle B. Abel, torector of the Oakland County Cooperative Extension Service, said even those farmers not suffering crop damage have been del)»ipd by wet fields.
He estimated sprihg planting was 10 days to two weeks behind schedule.
COMMON COLD The combination of cold and wet weather, rated the best cnnditiong for developing a common cold, also bring suffering to asthmatics, according to Pontiac General Hospital
Windy and cold was the forecast for tonight. Theprodlfted low is 32 to 40 with winds and a few. showers.
W # , A *'
Tomorrow’s high is forecast at 45 to 50.
Partial etoartag with east to northeast winds 19 to 30 mUes - per hour diminishing to 5 to 15 miles tomorrow Is the forecast. Saturday’s outlook^ is fair and
Fnnn a I a.m. low of 37 in downtown Pontiac, toe mwcury had edged lip	p m-
LANSING (UPI) -T Gov. George Romney today sent the Democratic-controIIed state Legislature a special message recommending steps toward a “meaningful" county home rule bill.
The message was addressed to the House of Representatives which now is considering an oft-amended version of a Senate-passed county home rule bill.
Purpose of toe message, Romney said, was to encourage toe House “to perfect to« bill" during floor debote,
Although refusing to spell out what he thought were the minimum requirements for county home rule, Romney made three specific recommendations.
Romney recommoided "as a compromise” toat two of toe top five county officers, the sheriff and the prosecutor, be ele(^ and toe other three, cleric, treasurer and registrar of deeds be appointed or elected at the discretion of the counties.
fecU.
“There is nothing wrong with automobiles,’’ said Beer, “but there is a great number of things wrong with drivers." AAA
“Our manufacturers have given us safe cars, but they cannot give us safe drivers,” he added.
SENIOR MEMBER Judge Clark J. iSams, the senior member of the bench, said that in the 10 years he has been a jurist he can only remember one case involving safety features of a car. < fee^ this whole thing is a misrepresentattoa of the facts,” Judge James S. Thor-bum said.
“If there were that many mechanical defects, you can be . sure the lawyers would be in court with them."
Judge Frederick Z. Ziem said he could only recall^ one case dealing With a mechanical defect, and that was tried before Judge Moore.
3 Funds Face Mortgage Ills
$29 Million Worth in Dffault-«>Stat« Aiolo
LANSING (AP)-State Treasurer Allison Green repwted today that $109 million worth of mortgages held by three state retirement binds are in trouble.
Green identified the three funds as the Public School Employes’ Retiremmit Fund, the State Emidoyea’ Retirenwnt Fund and the Municipal Employes’ Retirement Fund.
All toe martgagch are fa-sured by toe Federal Htostog Admlnistratfoa se there will he ae aujor ton of principal. Green said.
But he added the loss to toe state in interest income could range into the hundreds of thousands of dcdlars annually and into the millions over a period ot years.
They represent more than 40 per cent of the total mortgage dollar volume held by toe fi^s.
Some $29.8 million have gone into default while toe others are either behind on payments or have been forced to negotiate modifications which mostly provide for no plyments on principal, Green said.
“It seems obvious that we got our fingers burned by what has been done,” said Gov. George Romney.
Green said toe defaulted mortgages included one of $6.8 million for Turon Towers in Aon Arbor and another $12.2 million for Lafayette Towers, an urban renewal high - rise project in downtown Detroit.
One of Victims Is Hit by Auto While on Bike
Second Struck After Stepping Out of Von in Washington Twp.
Two 8-year-old boys were injured fatally yesterday in accidents in Commerce Township and Washington Township.
Dead are Thomas R. Auger, who lived with his mother, Mrs. Charlotte Leist of 9154 Chau-mont. Commerce Township, and Gerald West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund West of 14491 29 Mile, Washington Township. The Anger boy died in Pontiac General Hospital at abont 5 p.m., one-half hour after hh
Commerce Township.
Young West died at St. Joseph Hoqdtal in M^t demenS at 8:30 p.m., alyl^	most three
411	hours after	he
Law Ymt	was struck	by
m Data <3	a car on	9
'Mile near Schoenherr as he ste|^ from a nine-passenger van taking him and 11 otl
The Auger boy received a fracture of the cervical s p i n e when hit by a car driven by Patrick K. Stevens, 21, of 1887 Thomdale, Conunerce Township.
TO BE QUESnONED Stevens, hospitalized at Sel-fridge Air Force Base, was to be questioned today.
State Police at toe Romeo poft said the West boy was hit by a car driven by Kenneth R. Steinbrink, 22, of 2I82I 29 MUe,Waskiiigton.
Steinbrink was to make a statement in the Macomb County Prosecutor’s Office this morning, officers said.
AAA
Tbe driver of the van. Jack A. Jadonan, 18, of 15550 29 Mile, told police he had stqxped the vehicle to let the boy off at his home.
INTO PATH OF CAR He afqurently ran across the road into toe path of Stein-brink’s car, which was traveling in toe same direction as the van, police said.
LANSING » Political phiaes are stacking up f«r Robert Griffin, the Republican congressman who started as the underdog— and probably still is — in toe Michigan race for U.S. Senate.
AAA
The Traverse Qty attorney picked up his newest advantage yesterday when Gov. George Romney named him to toe Senate seat vacated by the April 30 death of Democrat Patrick McNamara.
Griffin wUl tons have six months betweea aow and toe Nov. I eleetion to baild a record as an incumbent and try to create a “keep Griffia" voter psydwlogy.
He is challenged by Grand Rapids businessman Dean Baker in the Aug. 2 primary election but is heivlly favmad.
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The contest is likely to be completely overshadowed by the Democratic nomination fight between former Gov. G. Mennen Williams and Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh.
HAS A PODIUM But as the senator for whose seat they’re fighting, Griffin will have a fmiun for statements that might othenrise not be heard.
The second recent advantage picked ap by the five-term, 4^year•old Grifiia k Us first-hand look at the war in Viet Nam.
He spoke to Romney and newsmen item Saig<m by tUo-pbone yesterday immediately after Romney announced the appointment.
AAA
He said his trip with a House subcommittee “has brought into focus toe decisive role that the United States and all Americans are playing in shaping the destiny of the world.”
AFRICAN AFFAIRS Williams has his foreign badc-ground as a five-year assistant secretary of state for African affairs.
Cavanagh is frying to bolster his by getting briefings at world capitals on his ewreat toar of Earope.
A third advantage, always anticipated but confirmed anew Wednesday, is that Romney will campaign hard for him.
The governor has yet to make his anticipated announcement for a third term.
A A A
But it would be to his advantage as a potential 1968 Republican presidential hopeful if he could help Griffin win and thus display an ability to help party-mates in elections.
LI’L ONES
“Now let’B build another one and start a rent-a-car Iiusiness.”
Date Advanced for Community Luncheon Event
Pontiac's Community Luncheon Committee announces that the noon meeting at the Elks to hear John Z. DeLorean has been advanced one day.
This was i^e necessary by a meeting of all GM general managers which has just been scheduled for toat same day in Detroit.
A A A
Arrangements have been completed at the Elks and tickets will be issued within the next Jew days. The correct date is ■ Mow Tuesday, May 31st, for the . htoqhaoo at toe Elks Temple.
Luncheon club totoets will go forward to the organisations immediately and general tickets will be on sale at Didt-inaon's, Osmun’s TeLHuron and “	" " x at-tlLa^
Parents Proud of Oldest Son
Heard of Selection
While in Kentucky
Yesterday was a big day for Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Griffin of 3483 L a k e V i e w. Highland Township.
Their oldest son Robert, 42, ^ named to toe U.S. Senate, heard the aews ( across Kentocky oa lome from Boynton a." said toe teaior
Griffia.
“Tune^into every hourly newscast aft^that. Didn’t want to mias any dewlopments.”
The Griffms 1^ three other children: Eugene of Cooley, Waterford Township' Gerald of Midland; and Janice,'^mw Mrs. Albert Poster of 591 FI They moved to the area 25 yem ago.
"Bob," Ud Griffia, "was
'iHis first aummer here Jto (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
NEW SENATOR AND WIFE - Robert P. Griffin. Republican congreaunan from Ttaverie City, was named yesterday by Gov. George Romney to the Senate to succeed the late Patrick McNamara, ' i DeuMcrat. Shown with his wife, Marjorie, toe 42-year-oid Griffin
I eandidaie for tto^lW^iWDinatonrter tor November Sentoe
A-8
THE PONtlAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1966
Site Change for Hospital Trials Eyed
Circuit Judge James S.
changing Uw location trials involving deaths at Pontiac tlsteopathk Hospital last November.
At that time, attorneys for the hospital will present evidence in their argument that the cases received widespread news coverage in Oakland County and southeastern Michigan, thereby making It impossible to impanel an impartial jury locally.
LONDON (UPI), - Major friction has arisen In the Com-qHinist bloc in Europe and has fenced the Communists to shfft a July summit conference from
The pending trials are the result of lawsaits brought agaiut the hospital by the families of two of three victims who died after receivlag accidental hijecttoiis of ether.
Gerald M. Covington. 436 Roland, is asking |1.2S million for the death of his wife, Lurea, 24, the mother of two children.
Major Friction Flares for Reds
Europe's Communists to Shift July Summit
the Romanian capital of Buch^ A sergeant with the Pontiac
“another East European capital,” diplomatic sources said today.
The re^ coincided with indications growing friction Russo-Romanian relations was largely responsible for the dash tc Bucharest at' short notice of Soviet party leader Leonid Brezhnev for secret talks.
sources said Soviet and East European Communist leaders had set a summit meeting for the second week in July for impor-Unt taiks ranging from Viet Nam to inter-Cimmnnist prob-
Enters Race for Board in Waterford
'flerbert C. Cooley, 40,. of 995 N. Cass Lake, Waterford Town-sMp, today announced hd. will se^ Republican nomination f0r trusteeship in Waterford Township on the Aug. 2 primary Section ballot.
Mrs. Loretta Bruneel, 2599 Ivanhoe, West Bloomfield Town-i Diplomats said Bucharest is ship, has sued for 1500,000 dam-inow “out" and that the meeting ages in the death of her 8-year- may be held in Warsaw, old daughter, Kimberly Ann. ^	★ W w	|
The parents of the other Vic- The secrecy surrounding Brez-tim, Michael Ketchum, 12, of hnev’s trip to Bucharest set off Ferndale, settled out <rf court speculaUon he might meet
for 130,000.
Appointment a Big Day to His Parents
there with Chinese Communist Premier Chou En-lai who is also flying there. But Chou later apparently deliberately postponed his arrival.
(Continued From Page One) Pontiac, he came to me, and said, ‘Dad, I need a job.’
Instead, diplomatic sources reported today that Brezhnev, apparently alarmed at Romania’s new surprise push for greater independence, was trying to avert a new threat to the cohesion of the East Europe alignment in the Warsaw and (3ome-con pact alliances.
“He went to work at GMC Truck & Coach Division. I wanted to make sure he’d go back to school in the fall so I told hts boss to give him the hardest j8^ he had.
UllfLOADS AXLES “He did, unloading axles. Bob worked at it for three weeks before he was transferred to an opening in the office.
“His second summer, he worked at Pontiac Motor Di-visiOB OB the assembly Ilae.” ’The senior Griffin retired from Pontiac Motor as a quality control engineer four years ago after 25 years service.
“Bob’s always been a woikef,” silUhls father. “When
he was in college, we gave him 125 a month toward his education and it was up to . him to earn the rest.
“He worked as a busboy and had a few jobs on the side like stoking an elderly lady’s fur-
“Bob’s shown leadership qualities, since he was three years old,” said Mrs. Griffin proudly.
“I taught him to read from a primer .when he was wee,” ^ded (iriffin, “and, in no time, he could spell about 20 words.’’
Police Department, Cpoley Is tho first person to announce his intention to run in the/priinary.
Two township beard trusteeships, presently filled by Democrats Rudy Mknsfield and William Dean, will be op for* ’election, according to township officials.
A lifelong res-Ik Udent of the Pontiac area, Cooley
the Pontiac Po-lice Department in 1951. He was pro-imoted to detec-jtive in 1955 and 'to sergeant in COOLEY 1958.
During one stretch, he served 5 president of. the Pontiac Police Officers Association four consecutive one-year terms.
Cooley is vice president of the Pontiac Football Co., which promotes semi-professional sports in the Pontiac area.
He and his wife Genevieve are resident maiiagers of the Fontaineblean Apartments in Waterford Township and also manage the Ponefaartrain and Bel Vista apartments in Pontiac.
Mrs. Pearllna Butler, principal at Bagley Elementary School, was a^winted last night by the Pontiac Board of Education to fill the newly created position of assistant director of elementary education.
EXAMINES WEAPON - Det. U. James E. KeUer of the Bloomfield Township Police Department checks over the 22-caliber revolver used in a shooting last night during an argu< ment over divorce plans.
2 Injured Girls Win Lawsuit
Two teen-age girls injured in a traffic accident that took the lives of two sisters in Commerce Township last January have been awanled a total of |7,00Q for damages.
Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem approved the settlement, $4,000 for Patricia Lundy, 15, of 5297 Carroll Lake, and ^,000 for Myma Byers, 15, of 120 Wise.
tti^ 'WUsoa, 14, of 280 Wise, and her sister, Lynette, 13, were fatally injured when a car skidded into the fonr youngsters while they were waiting for a school bus at Carrdl Lake and Wise roads.
Cooley is a member of St. Benedict’s Cathilic Church, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Elks Lodge 810, Knights of Columbus, Metropolitan Club Spirit 6 and Fraternal Order- of Police 132.
He also belongs to ^e Lakeland Lakers Athletic Association ancMe Pontiac Optimist GHuh, .whm he is presently ser^ht at arms and its secretary-treas-' urer-elect.
Cooley’s only, other try for public office was when he ran for the charter commission of Orchard Lake when the entity was in the process of becoming a city. He was defeated by 14 votes.
The parents of the injured girls brought suits against the driver of the auto, Mrs. Kenneth Ostin, 24, of 3^ Main, Milford.
Mrs. Ostin is waiting trial on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the two deaths.
The Weather
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Rain, windy and cold today, high 46 to 53. Windy with a few showers and cold todght, low 32 to 46. Partial clearing with diminishing winds Fritey, Ugh 45 to 50. East to northeast winds IS to 36 miles diminishing to 5 to 15 miles Friday. Saturday’s outlook: fair and cool.
LowMt t•mp•ratur( pracMing I
■‘■iHiohait i.D.h.' Lowail
Watfnaaaay In PawHac
Daamtawn Tamparaiuraa
Houghton
AAarquafla
Musktgon
n Pantiac
Highatl tamparatura. .
Lowaat tamoarafura .................
Mean tamparatura ....................I
Weather: Sunny
Highaat an4 Laaraal Tamparalvrai
47 13 Los Angelas t 43 37 Miami Satch T 43 33 Milwaukee 4 43 31 New Orlaana t
Atlanta
Bismarck
Boston
{Chicago
31 In II
This 0
- Rain and thundershowers are , mid-Atlantic Coast, from
NATHMAL WEATHER forecaat tonight for New England,
Graat j-ak— through ’Tennessee and Gulf Coast, soulhem PWaau, Great latew and New EnglaM and colder KKmi(f-Padfk. Mlisteiiipf pod Ohio vMfeys] southern Plains and

U.S. Rejects China Plan to Limit N-Weapons Use
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
State Department says the United States has turned down a Communist Chinese proposal to limit the use of nuclear weapons because it believed the Chinese did not “have a legitimate and constructive interest in disarmament.”
This reasoning was offered Wednesday by press officer Robert J. McCloskey who confirmed the existence c^f Chinese offer.
vehicles needed to carry nu-
clear weapons.
U.S. ATTITUDE
‘The United States’ attitude is that we should ban aggression in every form and get on to verified diWmament in a manner consistent with the security of all nations,” McCloskey said.
the
McGoskey did not say how or when the proposal was made but said “we do not feel it was a constructive step toward the problem of disarmament.” He added that if .the Chines^ were seriously inteKsted in Armament, “they would have numl-fested this by signing the nuclear test ban treaty.”
The press officer said the hii^ have made no response I American proposals to ban the production of nuclear materials and to freeze devek^ ment of the strategic delivery

Red China’s premier Chou Eln-lai had prompted the U.S. statement by charging that the United States had rejected Peking’s efforts to agree that each country would not be the first to | use nuclear weapons of destruction.
Principal Gets New Position
Assistant Dirnctor erf Elementary Education
BIRMINGHAM - A total of 360 traffic accidents were investigated during the first four months of 1966, according to a report released yesterday by city police. '
Mrs. Butler, 48, first employed by the school system In 1954, will assume her new duties under elementary education director Gerald White in July.
. Besides being principal at Bagley, she has also b^ ordinator of Poatiac’s Head \jStart Program sii^o Ks iacep-tton last summer.
The figure Is a sli^t increase over the same period in 1965.
A D e t r 0 it resident, she received her B.S. from Wayne State University in 1953 and her M.A. from the same school in 1957.
Her first administrative position with the School system was as principal of Whittier Elementary School in 1958.
In recommending her appointment to the board last night, Supt. of Schools Dr. Dana P. W h i t m e r cited Mrs. Butler’s ‘capacity to give leadership and to work productively with teachers, principals, and parents.”
To Honor Edison Exec
DETROIT (AP) - Walker L. Cisler, chairman of jhe board of Detroit Edison Co., will be
Birmingham Area News
360 Traffic Accidents Slightly Above '65 Pace
Some 2,400 posters bearing the • message,
“speeding is coatly” are being displayed throughout the metropolitan area.
iel Hayes, former director of ■ Jleveli ■ ' "
Pemoal injury were up from 86 for the first fpor months of last year to 165 for the same period In 1966, showing an iacrease of 26 per ceat. The number of injured in these collisions increased from 12$ Ifst year to 142 this year.
Fatalities remained at zero, and a small decrease in property damage was reported.
BLOOMFIHJ) HILLS-Dan-
_ -elopment for Northwood Institute, has been named director of community relations at Oan-brook Institute of Science.
Before his Northwood position, Hay6s was executive director of the aeveland chapter the National Foundation. Married and the father of three, he lives in Clawson.
'Indications point to a high' personal accident trend this year^unlQss the tide is reversed,” said eWef of Police Ralph W. Moxley. “The same type of violations continued to be present in the collisions investigated this month,” he said. LISTS REASONS Failure to yield the right of way was evident in 23 collisions, careless driving in 19, following 1 too closely in 18 and speed too fast was tound in 13 reported collisions, according to the re-
Hayes will have an office at the Institute of Science, according to Dr. Robert T. Hatt, director.
“Excessive speed is usually a factor in three out of four viola-
awarded an honorary degree ofjUons,” Moxley said. “We there-doctor of public service by the fore call this matter to the at-Detroit Institute of Technology jtention of all motorists in our tonight.	1 street-side poster campaign.”
DANIEL HAYES
Two Hazel Park Girls Kill«d in County Crtirfi
MADISON HEIGHTS OB -’Two 8-year-old Hazel Park gfrls were killed Wednesday in a head-on auto crash on a Madison Heights street.
The victims, Deborah Freeman and Ginger Bailey, were passengers in one of the cars.
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 12, 1966
Lunar Vehicle Passes Test
Cisars Way for A4ay Soft-Landing Mission
Cuba Airlift Brings 1st Yank
n o( i
ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (AP) — The Surveyor vehicle for ua-manned, soft moon landings has made its first descent without the aid of parachutes, ciearing the way for its first lunar mission May 30.
The spacecraft landed successfully Wednesday at Holloman Air Force Base near Alamogordo after a 36-second descent which began with Surveyor’s release from a balloon at an altitude of almost 1,000 feet.
★ ★ ★
Tests had been under way at Holloman for more than a yeai‘, but previously parachutes had been used to assist Surveyor in part of the descent.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) will not commit men to moon Journeys until more is learned about the lunar surface. Surveyor would send back this data. FIRST SOFT LANDING
History’s first soft landing on the moon was made Feb. 3 by Russia’s Luna 9. NASA officials have conceded that Luna 9 gave Russia a lead in the unmanned, phase of the moon race but not necessarily the over-all edge.
★ ★ ★
Because of the complexity of; the mission, seven identical Surveyors are being built in hopes that at least one will succeed' before the end of 1967.
* ★ ★
The Surveyor program had an original 1963 target date for a lunar landing but ran into troubles. The program was called by a congressional committee “one of the least orderly and most poorly executed of NASA projects.’’
1
The,Holloman test director for G. P. Steffen of 14., s||i'“' (Wednesday was the first time a complete descent under Surveyor’s own power had been attempted.
♦ * ★
“This is very significant andi we’re all delisted,’’ he said. “We have this day tripled our! confidence.”	I
NASA Voices Confidence on Gemini 9
CAPE KANNEDY, Fla. (AP) With two straight days of successful major tests behind, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration was confident today it could launch the Gemini 9 astronauts on time next Tuesday on a rendezvous and space-walk mission.
★ ★ ★
The Gemini 9 pilots. Air Force LL Cd. Thomas P. Stafford and Navy Lt. Cbndr. Eugene A. Cer-nan, participeted Wednesday in a day-long series of rehearsals Involving simulated launchings, emo-gency situations and orbital exercises.
WWW H The tests fdlowed Tuesday’s flawless practice of the dual countdown involving Atlas-Age-na and Titan 2 rockets.
The Atlas is to boost the Age-na into orbit at 11 a.m., EDT, Thesday. The Titan 2 is to follow 39 minutes later, to start Gonini 9 in pursuit W	*	★
Stafford and CTeman plan several linkups with the Agena and Ceman is to take a rec^ $pace walk of 2 hours 25 minutes dtm-Ing the flight
★	★	★
A check of the worldwide tracking network is schedided Friday. The astronauts will receive their final major physical examination Saturday.
MIAMI. Fla, (AP) -The first American of Anglo-Saxon descent to be repatriated from Cuba by refugee airlift, Doris Roper Martin, says, “I fed like a refugee.’’
She arrived with her Cuban-born family and said she wanted to “start over again.’’ She had not seen her coimtry in 17 years.
★ w w,
I didn’t know sHietho: to laugh or cry when the plane lanM,’’ said Mrs. Martin, one of the last 600 U.S. dtizeos who remained in Cuba. “So I did some of both. Then I thanked God for being here.’’
Her three children, U.S. dt-Izena but unable to s]^ much English, wept as they touched American soil.
‘Life in Cuba is terriWe, ter-
Mrs. Martin said. “Margarita went to a Catholic sdiool and, since that closed three years ago because ttey sent the of the coimtry, die hasn’t attended school. I took Andres out of school last year because they were trying to make a Cmnmunist out of him.’’ lilargarita is 18, Andres 15, Antonio 11.
★ ★ ★
“The children could have no milk at all,’’ Mrs. Martin said. “Only infants get milk Cuba.’’
She added: “Our entire family got one and one-fourth pounds of meat a week. We got three ounces of coffee a week per pe^ son. A pair of shoes had to last two years.’’
Speaking half Spanish, half English, Mrs. Martin continued:
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Bargains - Bargains - Bargains at SIMMS Sundries De^
That» tpaciali for Tonite, Fri. - Sat.
Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS
Famous Ronson 200 Men’s
Electric Shaver
$1I.M
Valu*
995
Ronson 200 has world's thinnest shaving Kreen, for closest shoves, economical home replaceable cutters, separate trimmer for sideburns, mustache. Even power cleans
‘Wahl’ 9-Pc. Home Electric
Barber Set

‘Royal Tap^ FhifessiMal
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cut 0-000. Airflow vents dissipate heat for COol oper-otion. Heavy duty cord. Free can of oil. $32.50 list
P
B-Pc. ‘WMI’ Mjnstahlo Electrii^
Dog Ciipp^
$15.95
Yalua
|Q44
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Simms, 98 N. Saginaw Sf.
Weekend ^ials From SIMMS Tobacco Dept.
Main Floor Tobacco & Candy Dept.
Ten 5-Paks-50 Cigars Banker’s Choice or Deschlers Monogram
Cigars
$2.80 value, your choice of ,
Bankers Choice or Desch- j len Monogram cigars. IQ * handy 5 pocb, easy to carry In the pocket.
219
“We are going to afart afi over again in the United States. All our belongings were confiscated by Castro.*’
Her husband, Dr. Andres Martin, arrived Wednesday, a day after she and the diikiren did. He had been held back since he is a physiciap, and dus of doctors from (kiba is restricted.
didn’t expect him to be able to come at all,” Mrs. Martin said.
Mrs. Martia, bom 48 years ago in Easley, S.C., commuted: “I guess I have lost my Southern voice. I think in Span-iah. I haven’t seen an American in years.”
Officials said about 28 U.S. citizens have trickled in by afr-Ufts that bring in refugees every weekday from Cuba, but that all have bedn of Latin descent.
Dr. Martin idans to attend the University of Miami. He was a' medical intern in Greenville, | S.C., when be married and went to live in Palma Soriana, Cuba,' with his American wife.
Radar Developer Dies
WASHINGTON (AP) - Langford T. Boorland, 63. an electronics researcher who helped in the development of radar, died Wednesday of a heart attack.
Imposed Driar Pipes
\, • StMlq e Barrister
Aged Algerian briar, mode Jn^
France, carved and finished^ _ by .hand in 12 of the most populgr shapes! Bulldog sod-dle bit. Perfect gift for Fotlwr’f Day.
[ewr
SIMMS..?*.
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw^St.
p
Big Values From SIMMS Big Discount Basemont
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
American-Famous &
B^etball Shoes
Jnigh or Low Cut Styles
Ail wool first quality loop rugs \ foam bock. Choice of sandalwood, blue or green. $39.95 values.
Clearance of Laiger Rugs 20“ 25“ 32“ 40“
PIhe quality roomsiza rugs in ' a limited selection of solid colors and tweeds in cut pile pogt and loojss. 'Foam rubber, jute ygxIS pr rubberized backs. AjI of Foot Tong wearing nylon.	12x10

SIMMS..?*..
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Buy Now or Lay Away for Graduation-Father's Day Gifts or Vacation Uses
Traveler Lunage
naeim
giss-
SIMMSli
Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 H. Saginaw
FRIDAY t SATURDAY
p.m. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Open TONiTC’Ki 9
Friday the 13th Is your 'Lucky Da/ at Simms ... hundreds of unadvertised Herns inside the store at low, low discount prices. All prices subject to stock on hand and we resenre the right to limit oil quantities.
KLEENEX JR. TISSUES 2 PACKS for
12e pock* of 76 .hMts. Utnit 4 pock. p4rion. --AAaIn Fir.
13^
MOTOR OIL - 2 GALS.
Foclory teolad eons. 10 - 20 - 30 - 40 SAE SradM.Um»2eam.
•» -2nd Fleer
|I3
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$3.00 box oT tory S«condvMild«st quolHy. Frm Uinit 2. —^Meln Fleer
213
Ooeor Clothes Hangors 8 For
|l*
CURL FREE PERMANENT ByrniNF
$3.50 volu* -
211
HAIR COLOR SHAMPOO *NEWDAWN'
$2 Albirto Culvers heir color ihompoo In [ 12 ihodM. Ihnlt 2.
|I3
CAR SEAT COVERS TERRYCLOTH
^ MOM ef 2 r or 4 door con — most k nokM. —2nd Fleer
213
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913
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I3<
25oTOOTHBRUSHES NYLON BRIS1U
tooth brvih wUh Du-
13^
TENNIS OXFORDS
jll
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I'*
SMALL SCATTER RUQS 4fer
l»
GIRLS PANTIES 8 For
briofi In itzM 4 to 16. -Mein Fleer
l»
SEAMLESS NYLONS 4 Pair for
Toxiured nylon. In pocon or blade diodni.
|l*
ldl.RUa1lUNNER I for
Muhl-ilrlpe runner*
ly. -I
I!!
OELUSIL LIQUID S1.76 Bottio
The antacid for tndl-gerton, htortbum ate. L2 On. Unit 2.
|lt
SELF-STICK PAPER S-YDS. For
'Adorn' adhesive contact paper is wodiobk Many decorating um.
/ Floof
l»
TRANSISTOR BATTERY
9-volt boltefy lor
IF
GRIFFINS SHOE POLISH
19c dze-liquid or
IF
2x4 FT. PEG BOARD 2 For
home, garage, shop use. Mony ums
< —2nd Fleer
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iM.I.TRUH SUMER
W'LKrfC;
FI
SALE OP COMBS 4 for
IF
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PlasHc wtndovw to hold ptetures, Choice of 2 size elbums. Limit 2.
—2nd Fleer :
KRAOr
|I3
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$3.50 value - new metal push button, 9 key^drz
P
28e TOOTH POWDER
Chooue from Col-Pepsodentt
IF
RUBBER GLOVES PER PAIR
29c Vellex household rubber gloves In large size only.
13^
Haad A Shouldar Shaaipoo S1.TBJAR
|W
TERRY DISH TOWELS S-For
Pastel striped towelf
|l*
CUSHION SOLE SOX FOR MEM- 5 pr.
While cotton socks With cushion soles for extra wear. Size* lOVb to 12. —Basement
l«
QIRLS’CARDIQANS Valuo to,$MI
P
MENS DRESSY JEANS
Western and Ivy styles to choose from. Siz^
28 to 38. Choice 5
F*
Noroloo Elootrie Razor $1IJ6Val««
\P
6-TRANSISTOR RADIO
-Mein Fleer
411
CLOTHESLINE T-POST
2-lnch ell steel posts wHh green enamel finish & ground sock-
3<J
SmM REEL A CAN SET SSEn for
|I3
ZIPPO LIOHTER A FLUID
211
PRnS 21 FLASHBULBS OTN. of 12
Sylvanla Press 25 white bulb* In on*, ef 12,
UmNIO
-AAebiNeer
III
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epsM ikilio by RegoL Sltghtlrr*.
-2itdneer
211
WunllOVlIOAkTOiilll M-FT.1IBEL
lapublie pldure^ 'DlelT^
Tree/ 'Bote', 'Mr. Me-goef etc Mock 'n whHc.
26x72)(
j'4 IndtoS.
-2nd Fleer
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911
BAR-B-Q BRILL MOTORIZED
MXM Smehtr Mt-en »Mi 16*23* hra heib tee sMe vm* teUss.47kl3e4S-hckstaeweeMi.
-kniineer
1911
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$3.98 value • m
—AAoln Fleer
3'f
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I
II 4ini«f Bn
I9»
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$32JO Oat - we In borne or cor 12-vobs. Cord end
||I1
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mVSiM-es
tP
POWDER PUFFS PACK of 3
35c value — fintot Velure for loose or pressed powder, limit
13^
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bent dtoper* In 27x 2Mnch size. Urnli 2 dozen. -Mein Fir.
313
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S-Floors of LUCKY IHIQOUNTS
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311
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Saginaw
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*A—-4
THE PONTUq PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 18, im
'Voluntary Imprisonment' Is Urged ps Way to Improve RehahiliMion of Criminals
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — A Califoroia psychiatrist sug-fests a national system of “vol-untary imprisomnent” as a pos-aiUh means of improving the of criminal of-
tients may seek “voluntary admission’’ as distinguished from involuntary conomitment, said Dr. Norman I. Barr of the Neu-ropeyddatric Institute, University of California at Los An-
It would work much like the present system employed fai mental boqiitals, wherry pa-
He suggested it Wednesday in a report to the 122nd annual
meeting of the American Psychiatric Association. He said this is how it mi^t work:
“Let us assume, for ex tfmt a man is apprehended who was caught red-handed in the performance of a criminal act and whose conviction is a foregone conclusion.
~ d of forcing him
'y
through an a^dversary^ trial, he court for appropriate disposition
could plead guilty and request a rehabilitate imprisonment for a minimiti period of time, arbitrarily am months.
“At/the end of this Ume,” rr Continued, “his case would be reviewed by a board of ex-p^s and, if he seemed rehabilitated, be referred back to the
- discharge, probation, or addi-
“If he was not considered re-hilitated, he would have recourse to vdunteer for an additional six months, or to request leaving the voluntary program and asking for a specific sen-
tence by the judge — the final decision would always rest with the judge."
*. * *
Declaring that mental hospitals “have establtahed that v(d-untary hospitalization in way contributes to a patient’s recovery,” the p^diiatrist said a somewhat comparable sys-
tem,'in a prison setup, might|might lose thdr Identification
also work well.
“In a voluntary program, the penal system would have to officially and publicly recognize its role as a rehabilitative authority and not merely a punitive one. This, in itself, wouU serve a useful rehabilitative function.
“Prisoners in such a setting iciety."
with the bad and evil.
‘Possibly, the civil rights of inmates who ’volunteered’ for rehabilitation might be fully retained to provide a further stimulus to joining the program and allowing assumption of a . complete role once back In so-
kml

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MA/ 12. 1966
A—fl
Gore Wonts Lodge to Transmit Support of Viet Votej
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Albfrt Gore ukl today he hopes Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge will return to Saigon with explicit White House instructions to support free elections in South Viet Nam.
The Tennessee Democrat gets a chance to express that hops to Lodge when the American diplomat testifies at a midaftemoon closed session of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Lodge, back from the war
‘zone for consultations, conferred Tuesday night with President Johnson and the National Security Council. Secrecy has shrouded the substance of Lodge’s discussions.
★	★ w
Another item before the committee today: a proposal to give
it a share in sup^lsion of the Central Intelligence Agency, wow
Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., is pressing that IM, seeking seats for three foreign rations committeemen on me Senate panel which oversees the secret intelligence agency.
It is now composed of senar	hefads the foreign relations corn-
tors from the armed services	/Mttee, have expressed concern
and appropriations committee. / at newspaper accounts from Smi. Richard B. Russell, D4Sa.,/ Saigon which they said indichairman of the CIA panel,	caM Lodge is not enthusiastic
poses the McCarthy plan. / at the prospect of Vietnamese *	*	*	/ elections.
Gore and Sen. J. W. Ful- “We’ll find out,” Gore said in brl^t, Arkansas Democrat who an interview.
Hillsdal« Collwgw Sets Political Chollongo Day
nnXSDALE (AP)-“PoHtlcal Challenge Day” at Hillsdale College next Thursday will feature speakers G. Memen Wil-
for Democratic nomination for U.S. Senate; William McLaughlin, Republican State Central Committee, vice chairman, and Armand Bove, GOP candidate for Michigan attorney general.
Enjoy The easy life in
GELANESE ARNEL® SEPARATES
$Q99
W each
Charge Yours
Rodnihg around under lh« jun, or slUino at a desk — leave It to Celanese for a Ufa «f easel Here, mbi-match coordinates In Arnel triacetate you con tou in the woshing machine, barely todch wHh an Irani And so modestly priced, you can ensemble a variety of good looks. Solid, maize, blue, white. Polka Dot Block. Pov«^er and Red. Sizes 10 to 18. Charge Yown.
SpOftsweor... Third Floor
Famous Make Jrs.-Misses' Women's
SWIM SUITS.
Famous Make Nylon Jersey
STROLLER DRESSES
Reg. 12.99 and 14.99
$097
Famous make nylon jersey stroller dresses in a wide variety of lovely prints. Zipper and button closing and completely wash and wear, for easy care. Many assorted colors to choose from. 12-20,12Vh-24V^.
Dresses...Third Floor
Regularly 12.99-22.99

Choose from a wide assortment of Knits, Lostex, Power Lostex Terr/s and cottons In a wide variety of 1 ond'2 piece styles. ,, Many assorted colors and block. Sizes 8 to 18, 7 to 15 and 38 to 44.
Swimwear... Third Floor
Right from our own ^ck. A wide osiort-%nl
ness, school ond ofte'r- . noon styles. 5-H, 8-20, l2Hf24W.
Oreesei...Third Floor
Misses'
Laminated
Crepe
COATS
Reg. 17.99
^8.90
77% Acetate, 22% rayon. Polyester loam treated. Shape retaining and non-ollergen-le. Warmth without weight. Navy and; black. Sizes It)-20L.
Coole... Third Floor
Girls'H 3-6x, 7-14
SLEEVELESS SUMMER
DRESSES
Regularly 3.99 to 5.99
$197 .,.^ $297
Choose from A-lines and natural waists.
A wide assortment of styles to choose from in assorted pastels, white and many prints. Cottons and rayon linens. Sizes 1-4, 3-6x and 7-14. Many lovely styles to keep you cool all summer.
Girls' Wear... Second Floor
Girls' 2^iece Seersucker or	y
DEKIM . . . ^SHORTSETS	
Reg. 2.99 *-i q-j and 3.99 ^ |	Infants' and Tots' PLAYWEAR
Choose from seersucker or denim short sets in many lovely styles. Ric-Roc hr embroidery trims. Sizes 7 to 14. Many lovely colors to choose from. Charge Yours.	la $227 CRoeic from adorable dressee sunsuHi and butcher boy sets. Ideal for summer wear. Sitee 12 to 24 ma 2 to 4 years.
Girls'Wear...Second Floer	Childree'e Wear... Second Fleor
	Boys' Cotton
• Juniors' Famous Make DYED TO MATCH Separates $097
O each
Boys' Sport or Knit SHIRTS
Reg. 4.99 to 7,99
I, ikirts, b

A-llne and pleated, belted hip rider ikIrts, eleevelett ond roll sleeve bloueet. SIzee 5-15. Poor Boy and slipover
sweaters. Reg. 7,99...................... ...........$4.97
Sportswear... Third Floar
SLACKS
and Cotton Knit SHIRTS
Reg. 2.25	lag. 3.99
shirts	Stocks
$]97	$237
SHIRTS . . .100% combed cotton. Fashion collar, rib cuffs. Assorted Plaids.
SLACKS . . . Proportiooed for good fit. Dok model in Ton, olive, block. 6-18. aoys'Weor...


THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 12, IM9
Army Sure Defense Missile Superior to Red Rockets in Viet
_ ...	..•-.I- J.. U.. Uti.. u.^.lA. rxiB. _	ire 11. o.... V.... >rti^ CAMp kelieuppi «a ha If (how were handleri bv Riuaian thc OlObility Of the ConUDUnist
ByFRED&H(»TMAN APMQltvy Writer WASHINGTON - 111# Army has taken a hard look at Its Nflie Hereiiles air detaisc mfa«iie!i In the light of the poor performance of Rosslan4»uilt SAM antiaircnifl missiles in North Viet Nam.
conclusion: The U.S. missiles do not have’ the weaknesses and no major ad» justments are needed in Nike Hercules defenses.
asked to reexamine their doctrine and capabilities months ago after the Russian-built SAMs an>eared in North Viet
vital oped
Sources said today Army air iefense commamtos ----
Detaib of the study are secret, but it was understood that
the Nike Hercules radw — to the. killing ability of the sile — was rated superior to Hw Soviet SAM radar and less subject to SPEQAL TACTICS The reexamination took account of special tactics devet
by UA Air Force, Navy and Marine fliers in dealing with the SAMs in their forpys into North Viet Nam.
*We think our batteries would ire much higher kills than ttie Ncurth Vietnamese,” said one
The SAMs, bdieved to be maniMMt by North Vietnamese crews, have knocked down fewer than 2Q (rf the 235 U.S. warplanes lost above the 17th parcel.
If they were handled by Russian firing crews. Russians have been serving as advisers and trainers, according to information available here.
Some U.S. military men believe the SAMs would do better
Among other things, the U.S. Army missile men were told to see what could be learned from
No U.S. Army air defense , commander came ifl) with any suggestion for major cha^e, although there was sobm feeli^ that Nike Hercules units might practice moving about more than they do.

USE YOUR CONVENIENT CREDIT... SHOP MON., THUR., FRI. AND SAT. TIL 9 P.M.
SAVE OVER >/2
Wash 'n Hang Print Fiberglass
DRAPERIES m
^3:97 ^5.97
Sov* owr on woih and hong print filMrglaw draperies bi eMier sill or floor length. Several lovely colors and prints to choose from. Shop early for the best selection. Charge alt your purchases at Wane's.
Draperies.. Fourth Floor
FAMOUS’' QUEEN MARIE SHEETS
ChorgeTf^
100% Cotton Terry
Large Assortment of
COMFORTERS
STRIPED TOWELS
Famous moke vorigolad Drips Reg. 3.99 Rsg. 1.99 Reg.89e ioumli in ilighl Irregulort Both Size Hand Size Waikdodi 100% cotton terry in ' choica of S lovely colon.
»1.97 »1.27 47'
targe osMrtment of lovely DuPont Dacron polyeDer fillod comforters. Choose from a wide selection of print and 'colors. Charge Yours.
Comforters.,. Fourth Floor
^8.97
Famous J. P./Slevens sllghf If a,-3.39 Reg. 4.39 Reg. triors of pWralo fashion sheets. 72xl08-lncfa 8lxl08-lnch Casts
«■ VM. $|97	$297	$]47
100% Cotton Stripe or Plaid
Seersucker
Fabric
”^88c
DofnoDia... Fourth Floor
LUXURIOUS WHITE DOWN PILLOWS
Rog.12.99
Tonlollaed process i^DuIVnt make down ^	97
non^llerganlc. Blue floral ticking. Pillows... fourth Floor

Assorted Decorator
PILLOWS
Regular 4.99
BELLEAIR Thermal Knit BLANKETS
Regular 7.99
Thermal blankets keep you cool bi summer. 100% cotton with fashionable ^ a a Nylon binding all around Many lovely ^/\	/\ /
colors. ChorgeYt^	* \	\ /
Blankets... Fourth Boor
Large Selection of stripe and Plaid seersucker fabric 100% cotton for easy .core.° Machine woshoble and dryoblou Several lovely colors to chooM from.
Fabrics... Fourth Floor

Kapok fllM decorator pillows with boll fringe. Several lovely colors to choose from. Many sizes and shapes.
Rugged Steel, Gold Finished Underbed STORAGE CHEST
Regular 6.98
»4.88
Rugged steel chest with gold spatter finish. 42 Inches long and 6 inches high and 18 bichas deep. Charge Yours at Waite's.
Notions... Street Floor
Pillows... Fourth Boor
Finest Quality Brush-Stroke Reproductions of
ART MASTERPIECES
by Rembrqndf, Reas Van Gogh, Utrill^C Renoir and oth(
n.o
»1.98
»2.98
GIvo a fresh, modern kx>k to your home wbh thise fine art reproductions from our decorator-inspired picture collection. Each itraDer-pleca Is foilhfulty reproduced In feurto4lx colors, mounted on heavy board, varnished, ready to
BOOK DEPT... MEZZANINE
Discontinued Styles of Reg. $2.0Q Slippers
SCM
CORSAIR
PORTABLE
TYPEWRITER
Regular 49.95
"Angel Tread"
SLIPPERS
*36.88
HOO
Women's colorful slippors In many Dylas, fabrics om colors. At half of IIm usual priem Sizes S444. Come early for the best selection. Charge Yours . . . otWalW'i.
NoHons...Strw(Boar
SMITH CORONA ELEC CORONET
*120
Reg.
149.00
SMITH CORONA .. STERLING-
*81
Reg.
87.00
Stationery Dept.. SirM Boor



THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 12, 1966
i:

Thief Pick* Rijjht Time to Retwn for Shoe* '
MONROE, N.C. (AU) - R. C. Austin «M awakened about 4 a.m. one morning recently by the slanvning of his back door.
He said be rushed to the back door, aiiere he saw the thiefs shoes outside the door.
♦ w *
But while , he telephoned tha sheriff the Uiief returned ana| got his shoes, Austin said.
Absence of No. 6 China Red Adds to Speculation on Status
TOKYO (AP) - The absence of Peking Mayor Peng Chen, one of Red Chip’s most poww> ful nwn, from ceremonies ho^ visiting Aibanian and Romanian delegations added to speculation today that he may be in (tograce.
Peng, 67, ranks No. 6 in the I Communist party hierarchy and
is a member of its ruling polit-buro. He was absent from banquets given for each visiting delegadon and did not go to Peking airport Wednesday to
iight of Communist Chairman Mao Tze-tung’s comings and goings the “who’s missing and why?” guessing game is some-
„	______________, „ what hazardous. But dipl(»nats,
see the Albanians off or to greet newsmen and scholars ate won-the Romanians.	Idering whether Peng has been
WWW	Icaught up in the current anti-
Tokyo students of Chinese af-Wy purge.
fairs M^wledge that in the^ Mao made his first announced
pubiic appearance in six months at the banquet lor the ABumians on Tuesday, and nearly everybody else who la anybo^ to the Communist party appeared. Aibania is Peking’s only Communist aiiy in Europe.
WWW
Peng hasn’t been mentioned in the Chinese press since!
March 27, when he attended a^attack for their wobbly ap-reception for a Japanese Com-|proach to Maoism, munist party deiegation. His
absence from the Aibanian and Romanian functions suggests that he could be under suspicicm because of one of his vice mayors, Wu Han, and two Communist party newspapers in the capitai have been under sharp
Orchestra on Tour
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The lOS-member Philadelphia Orchestra is on a IScify tour of Latin American.
OuHide Job* Allowed for Women Inmate* ‘
LANSING (AP) - Tlie Corrections Commission said Wednesday it plans to allow some women prisoners at the Detroit Houm of Correction to take Jobs outside the prism, returning to the institution at night.
The commissim already has allowed 25 men at state prisms to participate to the work-pass program.
HUGE SAVINGS ON ALL 6 BIG FLOORS
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Our Entire Stock
BICYCLE SALE
Pinehurst 24-inch Rotary
RIDING MOWER
Floating Wid* Track Su$p«ntion Aulomotiva Typo Difftrontlal E-Z Wli^d Up "Micro-Hiie"	RMggod 4-H.P., 4<ycl« ongin
12* Roar and 10" Front Tires
GARDEN SHOP . . . LOWER LEVEL
AMBASSADOR 21'' SELF-PROPELLED
Reg. 09.95
Boys' *or Girls' 24" or 26-Inch Lightweight
BICYCLE
Chrr^me fenders with headlight mounted on front fonder, and solid luggage rock on back. Coaster brake for safer slops. Charge Yours at Waite's.
$2500
NEVER BEFORE PRICED SO LOW Your Choice 8x5 or 6x7-Ft.
ALL STEEL STORAGE SHED
$86
For This Great Sale Only
No
Money
Dovun
Gordon Shop... tower Level
BIG 44-INCH OPENING
All steel construction with plywood floor, no nuts or bolte needed, goes together with self-topping screws for a true one man assembly. Ideal for mowers, bikes, tools and summer furniture. Double rib construction and nylon roller doors.
8x7-Ft. Size.....................$,125	10x7-Ft. Size....................$165
Boys' 26-Inch 3-Speed
LIGHTWEIGHT BIKE
Generator lighting set, with reor light and headlight. Touring bag and chain guard. Whitewall ttres, new twist grip controls on handlebars. Charge Yours.
No
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Down
$3400
AMBASSADOR 21-Inch
ROTARY MOWER
Regular 59.95
$55
Recoil starter and E-Z height od|ustment. Large 3V(i-H.P. 4-cycle Tecumseh engine. Cast magnesium [housing for leu weight and bility. Charge yours at Waite's.
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Three large nylon xreen windows, for more ventilation. Outside olominum pole frome, sets up in just minutev Steel stokes and zipper door. Charge yours at Waite's.
9xl5-Ft. DB. SIDEROOM TENT.............................. $70
FLEETWING Deluxe Tigercat Bicycle
Reinforcud cantilever frame with adjustable high rise chrome handlebars. Safet/ coaster brake plus front caliper broke. Pgdded seat. Heavy duty rear tire.
BICYCLES... FIFTH FLOOR
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Bag. covert 6,000 square foot of ' releasing lightweight vermiculity, non<i9vming nitrogen. Charge
Garden Shop ... Lower level
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A lot of fan for tl\^ money. Circulates a fast 6,000 cubic feet of air per minute with 3 large blodes. 2-speed GE motor. 5-yeor motor warronty.
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FLEETWING PLAY GYM
•	All 2" tubing used throughout
•	Top bar 8'6"x legs 7'3"
•	Deluxe Air Glide ride
•	2 swing* with tropeze bar	,
•	Deluxe 2-passenger lawn swing
•	Deluxe 7-foot free standing blazonite slide (Seen only on better quality sets)^
Toys— Fifth Floor
THE PONTUC PRESS
m West Huron Street	Pontiac. Michigan
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1966
HAROLD A. mZOIRALO

SccntaiT kDi MTvttoim E
AIM McCvut \ CtrcuUUoB IfiBictr
Students Pay for Voter Apathy
Apathy cost Detroit’s school system a badly-needed increase in tax mlllage to upgrade its educational plant and give its school population the services it needs. A related issue, the establishment of a county community college district also lost out in Monday’s school election because voters voted "no” on taxes to support the plan they simultaneously approved.
What led to the apathy that saw but 20 per cent of eligible voters show up at the polls in contrast with a turnout double that three years ago?
★ ★ ★
There can be little doubt that one of the causes — perhaps the principal one —• was the recent
disgraceful boycott staged at Northern High School by a body of dissident studoits supported by an element of the faculty. The insurrection led to the coercion of a supine school superintendent into removing Northern's princi-pid — a highly-regarded administrator with a long record of academic exceUence.
With such an example of policy Ineptness before them, many potential voters must have felt the futility of Increasing their school taxes in the face of uncertainty over proper administration of their tax dollars.
★ ★ ★
In any event, by boycotting the polls they dealt the students of Northern High and of the entire scfiool system a serious blow.
Judgment Marks Negroes’ Voting in Alabama
In assessing the Alabama election that nominated the wife of Gov. OiOROK Wallaqi to succeed him in the office for which he was no longer eligible, some interesting facts stand out.
For the first time since Reconstruction, large numbers of Negroes voted, but nowhere in the state were there indications of indiscriminate bloc voting by Negroes.
Moreover, there was no apparent trmid toward black-gov-enuuent-for-its-own-sake, even in districts with substantial Negro majorities and where Negroes, voting for the first time, might understandably have gone after offices from which they have been so long barred.
Nothing in the Alabama voting Justifies the conclusion that Ne-
groes are going to vote Indiscriminately for those of theii^ race and are oriented toward reverse jracism.
Significantly, in two Black Belt counties where Negroes had never voted before and where they hold a 2 to 1 majority, Negro voters rejected two young Negro candidates for sheriff and nominated two white incumbents.
★ ★ ★
If this first sampling of Negro voting in the South is an accurate gauge, it is a most salutary augury for sound progress in Civil Rights.
The* objectivity of the Alabama Negroes voting for the first time not only is to be commended but given recognition as exemplary use of the franchise that might well be emulated by other categories of voters.
Brotherhood of Man Wins Test in New York Court
A most imlikely combination of defendant and attorney appeared Monday in New York Criminal Court. Standing trial is Geobge Lincoln Rockwell, leader of the American Nazi Party, on a six-year-old disorderly conduct charge. Defending him is Martin Berger, a Jewish lawyer.
★ ★ ★
The irony of a Jew standing up for a Jew-hater appears not to bother Rockwell. But Berger has suffered considerable abuse and . some loss of practice since agreeing to defend possibly the least an in America. As
Berger sees it, Rockwell was within his First Amendment rights in making "unpleasant and obnoxious” public statements that Jews were Communist traitors and should be exterminated.
Meanwhile, in Germany, the National Democratic Party, a lineal descendant of Hitler’s Nazi Party, has been picking up members in West German villages and farm communities.
Though it offers little comfort, the United States is not the only country harboring antisocial and disruptive elements.
Convulsions Rending Red China
MARLOW
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — Sixteen or 17 years look like a reasonable time to expect convulsions and, by the leadership, a morbid fear of change within the big Communist world.
It happened in the Soviet Union and is happening] now in Red China.
If the spwtacle of Americans heckling one another over the Vietnamese war gives an impression of some uncertainty about U.S. foreign policy, the antics ot the Chinese give a positive picture of confusion and frustration.
Stalin began his infamous purges in 1H4, jost 17 years after the Bolsheviks took over Cxarist Russia. By forced eoafesshms, trials and executions he got rid of ttose he considered a threat to himseU and his policies.
Now, 16 years after seizing mainland China, the Red Chinese leadership is humiliating some of the leading Chinese intellectuals, among other things by publicizing'their alleg^ confessions of wrong-^ thiiddng.
Bo far there has been no ne^ of ex-I of intellectuals or former party n Red China. But the leadership’s 1 of the intellectuals re-liacoatent with the leadership’s
, Voice, of the People:	^ ^ >
Readers* Views Continue on Auto Safety Editorial
My sincerest appreciation to The Press for that straightforward, look-the-facts-in-the-face editorial on automobile safety. This is the kind of "truth-in-packaging" we citi^ns sorely need—not the kind Senator Hart is drumming for!
★ ★ ★
I’ve sent copies of your editorial to many in my own company, to my acquaintances at Ford, and to Detroit’s Triffic Safety Association. I only wish that other editors wquld quit swiveling in their chairs and shout tte truth as you have. Such a clamor could even influence Congress and others to work for real trsffle safety.
Maybe Kennedy doesn’t know any better but Ribi-coff does. He did a pretty good job on traffic safety while governor of Connecticut, but I don’t recall him demanding a specially designed car from Detroit.
PAUL E. URSCHALITZ 2568 ROBINDALE
Our Own LSD* HalluGrinations!
In your editorial defending the ^utomobfte Industry against the criUcism of “naive personalities” such as Ralph Nader, I wonder how naive you think your readers are considering the fact you receive thousands of dollars each year from this same industry In advertising fees. Do you consider yourself qualified to give an unbiased judgment?
★ * ★
Ym state "Safety has been an issue widi the indutry from inception.” How big nn israe? In the pMt I believe
David Lawrence Says:
Peking Irresponsibility Evident
mm Vblad rehcOdoary. HTbia
the genius to drive the Soviet Union into becoming one of the groat powers. But he did it at a dreadful cost in lives and comfort. The Chinese Iq^dership under Mao Tze-tung is just as reactionary.
But Stalin had more time than Mao, and those close to Mao, to silence the discontented, the disenchanted, and the critics of his regime. Stalin was 54 when he began the purges and 73 when he died In 1953, a span of If years.
Thus he had plenty of time to make his will prevail. And it did prevail, but only until bis death. Then he was repudiated and changes began.
★	★ A
But Mao is already 72 with not much time left for silencing the critics. Until Tuesday, when Peking reported him back in circulation, he had not been seen since November. PERSIST IN POUCIES If Mao alone was the old one in the Red Chinese leadership, be could expect those close to him would persist in hi|i policies. But those in his leadership groupie ctose to him in age. Time is running oA for all of them.	\
The Red Chinese leadership in foreign affairs shouts belligerently. But with The exception of its intervention in the Kor^ war, it has soft-shoed )t around any direct\ adventures outside Oilna’s frontiers. There’s a good reason.
★	★ A
At this stage in China’s development, war with the United States might be catastrophic. But once the Chinese have their atomic bomba developed — they’ve had
three atgmic explosioiis — the belligerency___
DO doiAt beooiM real.
WASHINGTON-Red China’s explosion of a third nuclear device may arouse the entire world to the dangers of the i r r e s p 0 n-sible government in Pe-ping today.
While Chinese Communist Premier Chou En-lai is saying that the nuclear LAWRENCE bombs would not be used to provoke a war with the United States or to intimidate Red China’s neighbors, he adds that “once a war breaks out, it will have no boundaries.”
The Peking government insists that it had to build nuclear bombs because of an alleged “nuclear blackmail” by the United States and the Soviet Union and that it was necessary to conduct tests to prevent domination by other powers. Apprehension is being express now in India as well as Australia and Japan over the Red Chinese tests.
★ ★ ★
It is too soon to know just what impact this, will have on public opinion in those countries and whether a fear of Red China will develop to the point where Peking will be able to blackmail her neighbors.
SENSE OF RESPONSIBIUTY Paradoxically enough, there are persons who are advocating that Red China now .be seated in the U.N., when what is really n^ed is the development first of a sense of responsibility by the Red Chinese.
They are demanding, for instance, as a condition of joining the U.N., that Formosa be turned over to them. Up to now, the aggression in Korea and the infiltration of Viet Nam and other parts of Southeast Asia have merely confirmed the intention of the Red Chinese to expand their territory.
It is the same old story of autocratic governments reaching out for more land or for
control of other countries in adjacent areas.
It is a time for the use of economic measures so as to bring the Red China government to the conference table with a sense of responsibility.
Many coortries are trading wHh Red ChlMi today,
y reach tts ports. Some nations, such
Bob Considine Says:
Viet War Is Rewriting ‘Books* on AerialCombat
American League Top 10 Batters
Player, Club
Oliva, Minn. ......
F. Robinson, Balt. Scott, Boston B. Robinson, Balt. Yastrzemski, Bos. Robinson, Chicago Alvis, G^veland . Reiehardt, Calif. Siebern, Calif. .. Richardson, N.Y.
HICKHAM AIR FORCE BASE, Hawaii — The strangest air war ever fought is directed night and day from this headquarters, 5,000 miles from the scene of battle.
Most of the “books” on aerial combat have been rewritten in t h e skies over Viet Nam.
Our biggest bombers,
B52s, designed to batter great CONSIDINE strategic targets, are being used only against tactical targets: concentrations of V i e t Cong hiding under jungle foliage, barracks, footpath supply lines, etc.
Four F105S and F4Cs, built primarily as fighters and capable of speeds of 1,600 miles per hour, are being sent against strategic targets such as power plants in the area of Haiphong.
Some of our hottest fighter pilots have been retrained and put in 01s. The Cessna-built 01 has a cruising speed of 90 m.p.h.
WHAT’S COOKING It is called the Bird Dog and the mission of 01 pilots is to float over Viet Cong positions and report back on what’s cooking. They fly v e r y low, are unarmed, and could be brought down with a well-aimed slin|shot.
But, to add to the paradox of the air war in VIM Nam, they are shot down less fre-
BoU cars and safety wasn’t one of them nntll men sich aa Mr. Nader canaed poblk opinion to be formed en it ★ ★ * <
I agree, as you state, “automobiles don’t kin people, people kill people.” But with better designed cars it would be much more difiicult.
RICHARD B. SARTELL
France, are making a deter-	WATERFORD
(Editor’s Note: GM’s page ad in Tuesday’s Press will show trade with Red China at foe	quickly and conclusively how wrong you are about safety
very time when the whole	'
world knows that to strength-	_____
en the Peking government is
E'^an*”irres^mible**clique Comment on Rejection of Legal Aid Plan
“111 Regarding the recent editorial on rejection by the Oakland th« Cou"‘y Assocfotion of OUT proposcd legal services to the menace other countries m the	tj,e $450,000 proposal was overwhelmingly re-
(cmrtaM IH*. -1—-— nr-r-r"	by the Bar Association, it was not for the reasons cited.
The Commission, not the Bar Association, proposed expansion of the Legal Aid Society and creation of the six legal service centers which would be under the Society’s control.
1 ★ ★ ★
The! Bar Amociatioa did aot reject the Commissioa’s plan because of alleged overlapping of existing services, but on the basis of the natnre of the legal centers. The Commission proposed we staff the centers with attomeyt who would receive about $8 in hour in legal fees. The Asseeia-tion wanted the centers to be used as referral centers only. The cliente would be referred to an attamey with a private practice who would receive about $1$ ■■ bonr in legal fees under this |M»>*
★ ★ ★
Both the American and Midiigan Bar Associations have endorsed policies citing the need to provide additional legal serv-The reason for this is that foes for the indigent, providing the services do not violate the if the VC shot at the mothlike ethics of the profession. Similar programs are being offered little planes, the 01 pilots fo other counties. The group which so badly needs the services radio the enemy’s positon — —this County’s poor—is the group most affected by the mis-and in a very short time the understanding, bigger boys are blasting away at the exposed postion with cannon and rocket fire.
■k -k *
Some of the most decorated men of the war have won their laurels in these preposterously fragile Bird Dogs.
FEARSOME SYSTEM
qnently than their immensely faster, sturdier and more menacing aerial comrades.
CARL F. INGRAHAM, CHAIRMAN JAMES M. McNEELEY, EXEC. DIR.
OAKLAND COUNTY COMMISSION ON ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY
‘Steak Eaters Shouldn't Criticize Bullfights'
Here’s some news for all those creeps who knocked Jac-Thp venerable C47 none of queline Kennedy for attending a bullfight in Spain: That steak whfoh CeT^ m^cl in front of ^u also got kUled, and It didn’t have a chance to fight the last months of World War back, and still you eat it.
II, has been de mothballed and	J
turned into a fearsome wea-	____.
pons system.
In Viet Nam the lumber-ing old gooney birds (known to millions of airline tnvel-erg as tiie DC3) have beea fitted widi three GatUng guns each able to clobber enemy positions with l,6M
F1028 and FlMs, once hailed as the world’s best high-flying supersonic interceptors, now are being utilized in low-flying troop support.
k k *
CYa^ ... but it’s working.
‘Urge Congressmen to Limit Foreign Aid'
In view of our $320 billion Federal debt, major war in Viet Nam, our diminishing gold reserve and the imminent threat of inflation, taxpayers must make their will known now to their Congressmen. Fweign aid, now considered by the Ckmgress, should be limited to Food for Peace and to support essential for prompt victory in Viet Nam.
Write your Congressmen.
CITIZENS FOREIGN AID COMMITTEE WASHINGTON, D. C.
‘Our Oty Golf Course Needs Improvement'
Why does the Pontiac Recreation Department wait until May .to work on the local golf course? It is the consensus of a large Vprhn^l Orrnins number of players that many changes could be made for the go^ T	v/i vitiuo ^	such as a clubhouse where you could feel proud
to bring out-of-town guests. Is this a^g too much when you consider the amount of money realiz^ by the City from the course? The new barn to house mowers, etc,, doesn’t signify that the public thould be inconvenienced. Tliis was the first improvement in rix years and isn’t connected with the players.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor D. Bacon of 23 Grandie;
57th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Lola Anrep of 8790 Arlington; 89th birthday.
JAMES SAUNDERS 8217 ORCHARD LAKE
The Better Half
. Question and Answer
If a person goes to the anthoi
charge and snbseqnent trial^rminatoo with charges being withdrawn, isn’t the party that a^e false statements liable with possible fine and jail term? Op the other hand, wonld anther-itiea be to blame for neghgenco on obtaining warrant without investigation as to probaUe canVo for said warrant?
\ D. L.
REPLY
If the charg)t is proven do be pure fabrication, the^ would almost certainly be cause for action. In less defined situations, the answer would have to be determined on the basis of individual cases. Officers working under the sanctions of their office have immunity against such action, without which-no law enforcement body could operate. However, in eases of Obvious dereUction of dwty, it might he possMe to waive that immunity.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1066
A—«
f	;r '{ J4 '	---
At Least 119 Teachers Not Returning in September
Pontiac achool offidala have received notice from lit teachers who will not be returning to their Jobs next September, school board mentbers learned at their regular meeting last night.
And, according to Lewis M. Crew, director of instructional personnel, the number will probably rise to about 160.
Crew told the beard, however, that 61 if the epealnp
had alroady been filled by new teachers have signed con- ' tracts.
He cited an increase in retirements and staff demands made by implementation <d new , federal education programs ag'' the main reason for the large' Dumba* of vacancies.
“We’re actuaUy on schedule with other years,” Crew said. Vacancies are up 10 or 15 over this time last year.
“We’ll probably add between 40 and SO new teachers this month and 30 to 35 in June.” la other bosiness, the board informally discnssed the pos-lybllity of an addMen at Hcr-riagtoa - Hawthone Elementary S c he01 and received a , petitioa from a pareat gronp froi
' The Hawthorne sitiia^, de-
scribed by Supt. of Schools Dr. Dana P., Whitmer as “a slowly growing enrollment problem,” was tabled by the board for further consideration.	^
School offictsls suggested in an oral report that mobile classroom units might be used to meet tiie need for accommodating mcve students. RESERVATIONS Board menri)er Mrs. Lucille Marshall, however, expressed
Reservations about use of temporary fa^fiWn in “areas of antic^ted permanent growth.” She described u ”a waste M money” the nse of portable naUs which might have to be replaced by a permanent addition.
Assistant Supt. Richard C. Fell pointed out that the growth in the Hawthorne area was expected over a p<^ of “5-10 years,” and thgt a permanent
adlition could not be constructed before next December.
It is expected that two more classrooms will be needed at the school by next fall. SUBMITS PETITKm-
TheMcConnell delegation, headed by Parent-Teacher Association President Mrs. Lu-genia Benion, submitted to the board a petition asking for construction of a new elenlentary school in that area.
A prqwred statement read to the board by McGonneB Community School official James Davis cited overcrowding and the age of the building among reasons for a new sdMoI.
Davis also said a new school and continuation of the commu-' nity sebod ctmoept could serve as “catalyst” in preventing de facto segregatfon from qi^-ing throughout the McConnell district
And 12 Points
Legislator in Crash Has No Insurance
LANSING (AP) - Rep. Edward K. MichalsU, D-Detroit, said Wednesday he had 12: points on his dri^ record and no Insurance on his car when his auto cdlided with two vehicles on' a Detroit Monday.
Michalski, 47, tdd a newsman his insurance had been canceled about a month ago. e ★	★
He said be did not notify the secretary of state and pay a $35 fee into the Uninsured Motorists Fund “because 1 was negotiating for other coverage.”
Detroit police ticketed Micb-alaki for carriess driving in file The legislator is
sdieduled to appear in the city’s Traffic Court June 7.
UCENSE SUSPENSION
Michigan law provides for suspension of the license of a driver who accumulates 12 points for violation of traffic laws.
The uninsured motorist fund law, enacted last year by the Legislature in which Michalski has served since 1960, says:
“Upon the cancellation or lapse of a motor vehicle liability insurance policy....the own-br of such automobile shall pay the uninsured motor vehicle fee (Itt)...or obtain in-
surance before operating the vehicle upon the highways of this
Pdlce reports say the cident in vddeh Michalski was involved occurred shortly before 1 a. m. on the Ford Freeway.
HIT BOTH CARS A polity car had stopped, with
“Failure to dp so constitutes
, police cj flashing
light in operation,
behind a car that had ranuned a median divider, fence, the report says.
Another car had stopped behind the squad car and a car had stopped in another lane.
♦ ★ ★
The police report says Micjial-dd trM to drive between the two vriiicles and hit both of them.
Board Cool to Teacher Internship
A proposal to involve the Pontiac Sc^l District in an ele^ mentary teaching internship program received a mixed reaction from school board members last night.
The move was tabled until the board’s next regular meet-ingMay2S.
Hie intern irogram, qierated by Michigan State University since 1956, has already received the approval of the Bloomfield Hills, Rochester and Garkston school districts.
Its main feature is the ntili-zation of fourth-year university teaching students as regular instructors in elementary
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The number of interns in each district is limited to five, and each group is supervised and coordinated by a university staff member.
★	★ w
Supt of Schools Dr. Dana P. Tfitaner, who presented the proposal to the board, advanced better teachbr training and an edge in racmiting es lejrt rea-for participating in the program.
Board member Russell L. Brown, however, voiced reservations about qualifications of t^ interns and the possibility of “letting downnin our standards of teaching.”
“I would like to see these people take the standard four-year c 0 n r s e,V Brown said, “and not deprive regidar teachers of a ^.”
Whitmer and Lewis M. Crew, director of instructional personnel, both said, however, that vacancies would exist for use of the interns.
Crew also asserted that the school system would benefit from the students’ on-the-job training.
'Our teachers as we now get them,^’ he said, “have nine weeks of student teaching behind them.
“Under the intern program, these students receive a full nine months of experience in-c 1 n d 1 n g the observation of their supervisor.
“I really don’t see that we’re lowering our standards. An intern is only six hours away from hfo degree and certification when put into one of our class-
Redistricting for Fait Is Out
-LANSING (AP) - Backers of one man-one vote districts for county b 0 a r d s of supervisors have given up trying to redistrict in time to this fall’s elections.
A compromise version of file county reapportionment bill, recommended Wednesday by a House-Senate conference committee, provides for elections from equal-population districts in 1968.
WWW Before the bill went to the conference group. House Republicans had blocked inunedi-ate effect to it. Some Democrats had hoped to negotiate a settlement in time for 1966 redistricting.
The conference committee scrapped a Republican - backed prmision, inserted in the Senate, that would have given fim county boards first chance to draw new districts.
WWW Thecontoence version provides for reapportionment by a commishion made up of the county prosecutor, ctok "and treasurer and the county chairmen of both major political parties.
Supervisor boards in Wayne and Oakland c o u a t i e s would have 25 to 35 monbers, counties of110,000 to 6,000,000 population wookl have not more than 21, counties of 10,000 to 50,000 not mwe than 15, counties of 5,000 to 10,000 not more than 10 and others not more than seven.
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What’s Four Rosefi doing with a Fifth?
Plenty.	' j
First we look our fifth size bottle and rede* signed it. (All other sizes, too.) Gave it a clean, elegant, handsome look, right?
But most important IS what we're doing inside the fifth. WeVe added a Fifth Rose—the great new taste in Four Roses. The honestly good taste of Four Roses. The kind of whiskey taste you don’t just iqy yon like, hut you really do like.
(A bonus note: aee how surprisingly reason* able a good-taating whiskey can be. 'The fact it. Four Roses doesn’t cost any more any more.)
So now there’s no reason in the world why you shouMn’t buy Four Roses.
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A-^10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 12, 1966
WASHINGTON (AP> - Nine
loses V seats in the'House in
states have now hdd primaries elf-year election. Ha
without any indication to data of major imp^ at the po{|| from two <^f concerns among yofc ers — the war in Nam aiM the rising cost of living.
Hstoricalliy, any widesproMi sense of discomfort or di^tls-l faction has reacted afainst the ins, no nnatter of which party. Yet in the primaries thus far the voters have evidenced no disposition to turn out incUim bent members of Congress who were diaUenged within their own parties.
Nevertheless, political strategists are holding to their estimates that what hm>pa)s in the congressional electiwis next fall will be greatly influenced by the developments meantime in Viet Nam and on the |»ice front.
In the normal course, the minority party idcks up seats in ttie House of Representatives in an off-year election, particularly when it has lost hmvily in the presidential year as the Republicans did in 1964.
that the Democrats last 77 i9 1941, two years iller a.l, ^e victory by Frankfla Roosevelt in the presidential election.
Senate Republican leado- Cv-erett M. Diitaen has been talk-itf of a possible GOP pickup of saeeats.
Hold^ 149 seats now. Republicans would have to gain 78 in order to take control of the her House.
Sentence Drunk; Won 'No Jail hr Alcoholics' Case
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Joe B. Driver, an admitted alcoholic who won a court decision that alcoholics should not be imprisoned, Wednesday received a sentence of 30 days for drinking.
Recorder’s COur Judge W. C. Purcell imposed the sentence on Driver, 59, for public drunkenness. He had been arrested' Tuesday.
HOUSE SEATS
Thus, the GOP will have to gain a substantial number of House seats In order to claim a success in this year's campaigning.
Picking any number as the break-even p^t between success and fadure could bring arguments on both safes.
★ w ★
But Chairman John M. Bailey told the Democratic National
the par^ In power
Four months ago, the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals re-, versed a Durham County Super-Court decision under which Driver was given a two-year prison term for several drunkenness convictions,'
The decision said an alcoholic is a sick pmon and should not be imprisoned.
SENATE ELECTIONS Of me nine states which have held primaries, six have elections this year for the Senate, but in only two were incumbent senators opposed in the primary. tfemiocratic Sena. John J. Sparbnan of Alabama and Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma breezed to renomination in primaries.
Democratic Sens. Clinton P. Andosott of New Mexico and Jennings Randolph of West Virginia had no party opposition. Neither did ^publican Sens. Carl T. Curtis of Nebraska and John G. Tower of Texas.
★ . ★ Republicaiit will pick an opponent to Sparkman at a state party conventlim July 29. Republicans Don Kinkaid and Pat Patterson aye in a runoff primary, to be hlld May 24, f^ the nomination a'l^ainst Harris. ^
Stock exchanges |i» called n tfNwitries.
bourses in European The first was Antwerp in the 1
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Use Your Charge, 4-Poy Plan (90 dqys somer^os cosh) or Budget Plan
MSU: Ne^ Hike in Aid or Tuition
LANSING (AP) - Michigan State University told legislators Wednesday that unless MSU’s appropriation is boosted by $1.7 mUlian, it would have to consider a tuition increase.
MSU officials told the House Ways and Means Committee the additional money Is needed to pay ‘foosts we don’t see any po^bility of avriding.’’
★	aw
’The un|yersity’s bo#d of trustees would have^Tgpflo any tuition boost. >
A Senate bill, now before fee House committee, would ^ve I MSU $44i million, M-U wve I than Gov. Geotge Romney reo; I ommended. The university, f which received $38.6 million this I year, originally asked for $50.6 I million for 1966-67.
366 MORE TEACHERS MSU President John Hannah I said the university had hired 300 I more teachers and currently was negotiating pay matters with unions representing non-' faculty employes.
“We’re committed to take about 3,200 more students next year,” said Philip May, MSU vice president for finance. This would bring MSU enrollment to about 38,799 at the East Lansing campus.
★	★	★
May fadd a newsman the $1.7
million boost still would fall short of meeting all MSU needs, but would meet commitments.
Hannah told the committee the tuition increase for out-of-state students probably would be from the 1 current $870 to about $1,020, bringing in an additional estimated $900,opo.
★	★	★
For state residents, a tuition raise from $324 to $^ a year was proposed.
Space Data Swap Is Rated
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -The American astnmauts' doctor says exchanges of manned OMCe flight''biforma-tion with the Russians is still pretty much oneJ^ded on file part of the Americans.
But, says Charles A. Berry, the Rus^ scientisti slowly beginning to pr more information.
★ ★ ★
He told an annual meeting Of the Rhode Island Medical Safety. Wednesday night that he attended a conference with his Russian counterparts lai month in Las Vegas. Next fall he and a Russian doctor will be eeebainnea pf a conference in Spain. ••
* , ★ ■ V"' ■ "
Ife and die Russian wfll submit data OB weightleamos in apaoe, ha sail Barry is cbfef of msdieal programf at tha Hoos-tea MsBBadjBpmsBcnfl CiaBsr.
PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE
romantic chiffon sets the stage for summer enchantmentl Mint.
drifting rayon chHlbn~raady to glow about town ofter darkl Lota-doy lovelinass turns on lha bright lights with gfeomlng bonds of satin, wispy loca oceents, bewitching ruffles,..biiiowy skirts meont to donee the night owoyl Choose from the praK liest summer pastels and dramatic brightsi
A.	Ldca-bodice dress. Pink, turquoise, yetlOw. 7-13....14.98
B.	Billow skirt dress. Turquoise, yellow, pink. 7-13.«......T3.98
C.	Ruffle coped sheath. Block, aqua, maixe. 10-20...»...14.98 P, lacy-chiffon blouson. Pink, yellow, turquoise. 5-11....14.98
STORE HOURS 9:30 AM. to 9:00 P.M.
.1

.1

THE PONTIAC PEESS, THURSDAYr MAY 12, 1966
miiLE
E-1
^^YANKE^OUPON^C
pusnc,
JUKE DECANTER 69-OZ.
Limit 2

H' i
Larg* iturdy plat-tic dacantar with snap tpout. Idaal for all cold drinks.
4-(ir. ^ PLASTIG V MIXING ■	
BOWL	
Handy platfic bowl for all your mixing chorot in tho kitchon.	14^
Plastic Dust Pan	
LIMIT 2 PIdstic dust pan with hondU. In aisertdd colors.	11^
B—2
\ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TtHfeRSDAY, MAY 12, 19M
iu.» mdrigaa Ttchnological UiiTersitr's SmA Ste. Marie hraadi he aUoned to offer obi^ tain four - year programs, and that it hec^ indqKodent hi the near future.
IN FOCUS — Costumed yoongsters pooe for camera fans before thdr Mk dance perfanaaoce at the Intematioaal Photography Fair m New York's CohseioL This photo was made by hdding the camera at arms' length overhead, aiming at the stage and shooting over the haaris o< the pae^ ll front.
Camera Angles
Photo Fansflock to Fair
shatterbags who crowded the Hanoi Learaiag, the Little Theater, the Great State area, pktara displaya Mi Ihe ex-
Inde^h^ence Eyed Im Micbigon Tech Soo Branch
(AI^j«-AnWiaQf^to	Bbird 4 WlMdee dMt, “with a sepirate name, to the adviiory comnittM, pre-.miles from Northern Mkhignn
wninytto. rerommenderi tMtavltliM nresent three • year nroifMVning body and budgeL" idicted that if the branch became iTnivoroitv .t M.mtwita .nH »a
graini in biological
The committee recommended
-----1 — , ■ , ,	W OTCMK VU |UV |NV|IW
admhiistraffon he aatenM to«li at iti May meeting, four . year programt stfoUag —• fall
In tha nearftitora,M aageat.
idfeda(
of aducatioo is ex-
STUISNTS Tim brandi. opened » years igo, baa M atudents and H
a four - year schodi' its enroU-ment would nearly trip^e four years.
University at Marquette and 211
miles to Central Michigan at
HaU said the naed for a four-year school at tha Soo is under^ scored by the city’s distance
ICIwy meilUMrs.	Koraa oy we cnya uawan^r hwium rw. aump whiuv irw
Dr. Gao^L.HaM,c<»sultant from other senkrcolteges-111 MW inimon above the lie total.
Tourist income for New Yorfc City last year reached M-4 billion, thanks in part to the Worid’s Fair. This figure
FAT OVERWEIGHT
AvaUoble to you wlHwut • docter'i pratcrlpNon, our product called OdtlnM. You iWMtt Iom Ugly fat or your monay back, Odrinax it a tiny tablet and eatlly twailowad. Gtt rid of excau fat and tiva longer. Odrinax cottt 43>00 and it told on thit guarantao: If not tat-itfiad for any reason, futf return Ifw packaat to your dniggltt and gat your full money back.' No questiont atkad. Odrinax It told
I M. iliiatw Mtaorai
By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatares The IMS Intenutional Photography Fair, recently under a fivwday spotlight in NewTcric
aty’s Coliseum, staged a \br^\	camera-toting te c n-
ring parade of inspuah^ ^.agera were noted than ever be- 4 ucation and entertainmeat f«i^	\
^ enlighten plpite| Qunias were put lon^. too. of camera fans.	’
The fonnula of	^
gTMt ptetutes to look at. Knowl-lJjSf 5^ speddiMs to listen K
QUALITY FISHING TACKLE
GOSTLESSAT
Orei awt Tk $ PA e SMMY Tit 7 PA
ing by the M.OOOO attendance! SPACE AGE THEME figive.	j The Space Age theme was seti
OeeachaccasiMlatter, by ctmtinuous showlBgs of;
Mule Slaying at Fraternity 'Like Murder'
American space flight films and I an exhibition, “Five Years of| Space,” by the National Aero-| nautics and Space Administration.
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)
» *	helpful	ten-
New Mexico fraternity had all the elements of degree murder case except a mule instead of a human was the victim, says an assistant distrkt attorney,.
Asst. Dist. Donald WU-MHi said “the j^y element it lacked was thatll was not a human.”	/
Chief Asst. DIsL Atty. H. Leslie Williams said no., diarges would be filed against six students involved berause the mule was “humanely” shot to death Feb. 28.
“I agree with you, it’s a ter-ble thing (shooting a mule), but it’s not against the >w. We have no crime. If yon want to make it a crime, take it4ip with the state legislature,” Williams said.
“The Worid of International Glamor” was represented by Peter Basch of the United States and Franco Scheichen-baner of Italy.
And prize-winning photo-.graphs from several major con-
onstrating imaginative and ative camera use which Ivought them top honors.
The hour-by-hour program list- i ing of each activitiy uxm made | it easy for fans, to a par-1 ticular topic, slide show movie of personal interest. COLORFUL STORY For instance, I enjoyed John I Farber’s color^ slide story, of I his adventures in northern In-1 dia where he photographed tiie I “Lost People of Shangri-la.” p There was a wide range of p other subjects, .among than: '' underwater, pet, fashion, glam- ’ our, flower and child photography, do’s and don’ts of movie | making, how to manipulate color ^ slides and the esthetics of pho- ^ tograpl^y.
It’s vacation time!
“•/V
for prompt
service
«
Staying at home this year? Aaaodatee can pro-wide the caah you need fo^r i^qiain and reinodel-hig. PUuming a fiiniQy vaiwticta? Aasociatee will aee that yoahaya the money it takes. Whatever the raeeoo, Aaeodatea is place to go when poa’ie ehort of caaL Phone or atop by today.
^ a OMMCIee For awy '
ASSOCIATES
CdtttmiER FINANCE CO.
^	M PONTIAC
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YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA ^ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ^ CORNER OF PERRY ANO MONTCALM STREETS
A : ■:
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY H. 1906
B—8
It's a Doodad hr & Whatsis
ANN ARBOR Scientists sometimes fail to talk the language of oommon folka. and the Ui^ersity of Michigan today dtcd an example of this.
★	★	★
U- of M.'s purchasing department got an invoice from the medkal school’s animal care unit, describing more than 9500 in equipment purchased as:
★	★	★
’’Hobart mixer, bench	Model	A200 with 20 qt. boirl,
0” flat taster and No. W wire wh^; Hobart mixer bowl, 12 qt., No. E Dopgh arm, 12 qt. and splash cover S^.” ★	★	★
Tpt university said its purchasing department simply made out the voucher for ’’mbcellaneons kitchen tools” and okayed it.”
Hedy to Claim 'False Arrest'
LOS ANGELES m - Film
Hedy Lamarr’s attorney said he will file today a 95 rm-lion false arrest suit against the May Co. department store for accusing the star of shoplifting last January.
Miss Lamarr, 52, was acquitted April 26 by a municipal court jury aftor a week-long trial.
The Viennese-born actress was arrested in the store’s park-* ~ lot last Jan. 27.
Twiq^Wounded Navy Personnel Will Leave Viet
WASHINGTON (AP) - Navy
suffer two wounds in action will be reassigned to duty outside the Viet Nam area.
They also will be exempt from any furdier service in the war me. '
An order, Issued April 25, sets up the procedure for reassign-faig Navy men twice wounded in Viet Nam or the waters near that country.
wounds or injuries will not be
Mec/iafor CaIJs /Reefing
----------. V#	.Jur'-T
TalksSel in CoAstniction Strike
GRAND RAPIDS (UH) - A new meeting has been called by Federal Labor Mediator'William Reinke between dn Boudi-„ Cootractors Association and Southwest Michigan Laborers Qamcil for to-Kalamaioo.
It is another attempt to settle the llMay walkout which has tied up about 975 million in Southwest Michigan construction jobs.
The meeting will be held at the Southgate Motel Inn in Kal-amaaw where a previous ses-this week failed to lead to an agreement on a new contract.
* w w The council negotiators, representing locals with membership in 19 counties, are asking a 91-07 cent an hour increase while the companies have offered an 17 cents an hour increase for a three-year contract.
'cues*

The original and largest-selling in the nation and the worl^
TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * WIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS * FREE, EASY PARKING
		
	iCe=ER=»St F*a=RRC::l=SE»	
PAUL EWC KRUEGER
Youth Gets Life Terms for Killing 3
DALLAS, T«. (AP) - Paul Eric Krueger, who registered in a rooming house under the name Vic Solo a few hours after he shot three fishermen for no apparent reason, was sentenced to three concurrent life terms in prison Wednesday.
The California youth’s surprise pleas of guilty and inune-diate sentencing closed a case which Dist. Atty. Sam Jones of Corpus Christi, called “the most heinous crime ever committed in the history of the Texas Gulf Coast.”
Krueger, the 18-year-old son of a San Clemente, Calif., industrialist, riiowed ho emotion as sho-iff’s deputies hustled him from the courtromi.
He was indicted for the April 12, 1965, slayings of John D. Fox, 38; Noel D. yttle, 51, and Van D. Carson, 40, all from Corpus Christi. They were shot while fishing off a pier 30 miles south of Ci^His Christi.
READ RECORD Before Judge A. D. Jim Bowie passed sentence. Asst. Dist. Atty. Bill Alexander of Dallas read into the record several affidavits.
Krueger took the witness stand briefly to state that he had changed his plea voluntarily and the affidavits were “true and correct.”	'
One was given by John Philip Angles, 16, of Hollywood, Calif, who came from California to Texas with Krueger and was present at the slayings. He now is in the state reform school at GateavUle.
Angeles said Krueger decided to go to Venemela on the spur of the moment one night after he got a traffic ticket.
LOADED WITH ARMS
He said Krueger went home and took a shotgun, four high-powered rifles, a pistol, a machete and a wooden box of am-muhUicm and placed them in his family’s car.
Ibe youths drove to the Texas coast, rented a small outboard motor boat and put out for South America. The craft prov^ too slow and they were headed back for a larger boat about dark when they saw the three fishermen.
Angles said Krueger was annoyed at the delay and announced:
“I’m going to kill those people.”
POUND HREWOfM)
Angles Mid they found some firewood, "and asked the fishermen if they could have It.
“Yeah, take it,” he quoted one of the men as replying.
The youth said that at that point, Krueger shouldered one of the rifles and fired a volley of bullets at the unsuspecting men. All three fell at the spot.
Krueger then walked to where the men lay and fired more bullets into their bodies with two other rifles, the Angles statement said.
Swindler Offering $25 Cycles Hunted
DETBOIT (uA) - A US, krmy spokesman s^ yesterday ionneone in the DetroU area ap-jarently Isoperatrngacon jame, offering Army^rplus notoreycles for sale at $Z5each.
The Army’s tank autornotlve »iter in Warren Mid it had no Hirplus rootorcjrcles for Mle. A said the swindler baa Miked would-be buyers out of at
The spokesman said, “We lave been flootted with com-•dmktiM from people, parficplarly soflefB stndents, who ddhn they kavw paid money for snrptaf Irmy raotorcwha thqr tow
MHMT rM>eived."
)
m
J :
SUPEB

SAVEI
Large, thirsty Cone towels at big Super Savings
Wg colorful both towels.
Wondoioft finish, loop for 1 construction. Cotton terry.	■
CiMt 3 for $1 Cloth ................4 for $1
34x64" extra sixo hooch towel .... 1.77
I spin cost reel and gloss rod, 10-lb. line.
FAMOUS NAME RODS & REELS
3.87
3.87
6.87
6.87
8.87
8.87
Zebco perfectly balanced rod, reel and line.
Bronson Viking reel, 2-pc 5V4' rod, 10-lb. test line.
Zebco fool-proof reel, 10-a lb. test line, glass rod.
Zebco reel with wanted features, rod and 8-lb. line.
Shakespeare push - button reel, 6' wonderod and line.
SALE!
Colorful, washabU, no-lron print fiber glass draperies
Floral or contemporary print pi fiber glass glass traverse WW
draperies, 48x84" l^g. Won't shrink, stretch. Wash, rehang, i
SALE!
7-piece redwood-alumipum set, all pieces fold to store
2988
Twin settee, coffee , table, 2 arm chrllrs, 3 urethane foam vinyl covered pads.
CHARGE IT

SALE!
9^12' royon viscose rugs with luxurious foam back
Tweed or solid color
roy®**
I pile with heovy urethane foam back.
Serged all around.	it
Rug »m approxunatt	WHAKuE 11
12’-*
SALE!
Long lasting outdoor gym has ventilated coolvent seatt
Strong steel frame gyms hove everything for a summer of safe fun for kids.
29
89
:1S|S4Vi'* 7-dr. ekst
Sanded PondaiiBO Pipe is ready to be finished
Now! 8.86-2^.87
4-	dr. chest, 27x15x25", reg/
5-	dr. chest, 27x15x33", reg.
6-	dr. chest, 27x15x41", reg 8-dr. chest, 48x1516x46H",
4-	dr. xhest, 15x11x27", re
5-	dr. chest, 21x12x33W", r<
6-	6r. chest, 21x12x39Vk", n Student desk, 30x17x30", r Record cab., 30x1316x36", i Bookcase, 30x914x36", reg.
17.98-..14.B7
19.98	..16.B4
. 23.98......19.93
reg. 28.98 23.87 ig. 10.98....I.B6
eg. 13.98 11.86 wg. 17.98 13.86 rwg. 18.98 15.94 reg. 15.981Z94
13.98	..10.84
SALE!
21" fotgry power mower has |umbo size gross bog
89
3Mi-h.p. hriggs and Stratton engine. E-Z height ' adjustment. Lifetime steel deck.
54'
NO MONEY DOWN
SALE!
Girls' cotton baby doff pj's
SALE! ,
Rag. 1.99 to i99 lodiai' tpOTtowtar
SP|CIAL!
Roiitoint coats with 1966 iMkI
88’
1.67	11
90
SALE!
Roguior $3 to $5 ^rnoiniitomebogt
SALEI
Soys' re^ 4.99 Koratroi flocks^
SALE!
Men's 1^. f.99' Ki^ratron stocks

CHARfil IT Elastic waist shortie. Gay prints in many patterns, del-
CHARGf IT ^
REG. 12.9M4.99
RIG. $3 RRO. $9
\ icote lace trims. Priced for \luper savings. Girls' sixes 4 IP 14 in the group. Hurryl
0PfN
Drayton
Jamaica shorts, pedal-push, ers in cotton, cotton/nyion, cotton stretch denim. Many colors. Trimly tailored. 8-18.
...1.47
Ctosskis, novehiesl Wafer-' ipelldnt f '	'
.. rcpilldnt fabrics. Seme wHh motching umbrellas. Petite, Jr. and misses' sixes In this fine selection. Shop now,abvel
Dreu and ^suol styley for every coshipie ,Jn Vh'ite, white/block, bone, navy, red, ^ block patent. All from Pur
regular stocki Sde them, nowf
Western X^pocket, tapered leg. No-irpn polyester/cot-ton blend pWnwnently pressed. Black, ollvp. day. 14-20. ■eys'westera leek,.......2.89
CHARGI IT
Plain front, belt lopp model docks In block, o^, ton. Washable polyester/cPltoii
NXivir
tot ofifn '
\
Men's sl^ 29-42 In grouiM
lY NIGHT TO 9
Sundoya noon to 6
POWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUiNS
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. MAY 12, 1966

IF»Flld
OOWISI
INCLUDING OUR BIG SPRING SALE FOR THE HOME ... CHARGE IT
DISCOUNT
PRICES
ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS ‘
Lysol ditinftctaiit, 98€ tis«, NOW only
98c tiso Lanolin Plus hair apray
69‘	S9-
12 fluid ounce size.
13-ounce spray con.
1.39 value!	1.75 also
Playlox living	Brock hair
16ounce (ar.

89‘ 98<
Protech hands. 16 ft. ounces.
98c iIm i^tipo 1.19 siso	1.29 sixo
are saf# ovon Fivo-Day	Schick hot
^ babies	deodorant	lather cream
58V69‘ 77'
Box of 170.
Jar of 75 pods.	11-ounce wt. con
SALE!
Sire reg. 2.50 to 2.99 dress shirts for men
<166
Long^ or short sleeve dress shirts with' snap- tab or regular collar stylos. In hne combed cotton brood-cloth. White or stripes. Men's sizes 14 to 17 in fine selection.
CHARGE
IT
SALE!
Girls' 3.99*10.99 volue famous name dresses
99
Slight irregularities won't affect wear or bMuty—jutt make the price lowl Wide range of fabrics, styles, delicate trims. For Khool Of dress. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14.
1
CHARGE
IT
YOUR CHOICE!
12' aluminum car-top boat or 5-hp Clinton outboord
124.95	boot is heli-arc	O O
welded, built-in styrofoam
flotation. Weighs 86 lbs.
119.95	Clinton engine W M
is air-cooled, jeweled.	MONEY DOWN
CURTAIN SALE!
Panels of Durolon* rayon, extra wide, 54x81". ivory. Ready to hong.
Panels of FortreIN polyester, 39x 45. 54, 63, 72, 81". White.
TAr curtains, 36" long for the kitchen, both or den. Reg. 1.99.
Metchinf velencM fer tiers 44c ee.
YOUR
CHOICE
Man’a^hos*	Man's shirts	Boys' socks
44«	96‘	29‘
Cotton, crew neck	^
Reg. 59c. Cotton	,weot shirt, S-M*	Crew. White or
lisle. Colors or	l-XL in the group.	white/itrlped top.
white. 10H to 13.	, WoTk Cloihet Dtpt.	Sh«S 7Mi to 11.
Tarry aculfs
1.94
$2-$3 glovaa	Coxyblankat.
1.59	3.99
Nylon or cotton.	For yeor 'round
Wht, colors. 6h-8.	comfort. 72 x 90"
size, new colors.
■ ''1
Visfa raeordar	Envoy II
34“	47
Bcrttary run. Ad-	Famous Remh
|utt sound level	ton features,
automatically.	Type teMe . i.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
Drayton opan Sundays noon to 6
SPORTING NEEDS
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
5eotch cooler
4.88
Everybod/s fov-	Water tight.
orite gome. Com-	Keeps drinks cool,
plete set for 4. A must for picnics.
Africa toDemonstfj
Protest Ra*tricflons on Campus Leader
JOHANNESBURG, South Af-ries (AP) - Angry unlmslty students today planned countrywide demonstrations protesting drastic restrictions put on the president of the student organization sponsoring Sen. Rdbart P. Kennedy’s vMt next month.
Watched by security police, gowned students at Johannesburg’s Witwatersrand University stopped cars passing the university and handed out pamphlets saying, "We wlU not give up our responsibilities in the face of intiinidation.’’
it * it
Condemnation of the government’s action poured in from students’ representatives in Johannesburg, Cape Town, Durban and Grahamstown. But a student organization which supports the government and its racial policies, the Afrikaanse Student Bond, expressed its approval.
I 'The vrtiite supremacist government Wednesday prohibited Ian Robertson, president of tite I multiracial National Union of South African Students (NUS-|AS). from taking part in any INUSAS activities.
BANNED PERSON
Declaring the 21-year-oM «tu-dent leader a banned person under the suppression-of-com-munism act, the order also restricted him to the Cape Town and neighboring Weinberg districts and prevented him from teaching. However, he wiU be allowed to complete law studies.
TheCapeTown University student council called the order “a cowardly and contemptible 1 action.’’
★ Hr W	-
I New York’s Democratic sena-Itor, a leading supporter of the U.S. civil rights movement, is expected in June at the invitation of NUSAS to speak on the annual day of affirmation of academic and human freedoms.
Youth Dies With Mother at Bedside
ANN ARBOR (UPI)-A Gary, Ind., youth whoM mother was brought to his bedside Iqr the entire community of CMlOac, died yesterday in a hospital here.
Doctors still were unaUe to diagnose the illness of Car] Logan, 18. and listed cause of death tentatively as “unknown.” Logan was struck suddenly by the andetermiiied aOment earfy last moath while be was living at the Hoxey Job Corps Conservation Center 28 milea west of CadUlnc.
He was hospitalized in Cadillac, but ndien his condition worsened, he was transferred to Veteran’s Hospital here.
♦	★ w
His mother, Mrs. Charies Logan, mother of three sets of twins and two other children, told hospital authorities she did not have enough money to make the trip from Indiana to be with ;her son.
TOOK UP COLLECTION A hospital nurse began to take up a collection in hopes of raising $20 for the trip.
*	it it
Instead the fund mushroomed to more than $150, a free limousine ride to Chicago airport and a flight by private plane to Cadillac.
★	★ ★
She received free lodging and meals at the hospital during her son’s illness.
TORES
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
Monroe County Gets Disaster Area Status
WASHINGTON (UPI)-’Ilie Small Business Administration (SBA) yesterday designated as disaster areas Monroe County, Mich., and all Ohio conn-ties on Lake Erie suffering damage as a result of floods April 27.
The designation permits owners of homes, bosinesset, churches and charitable iasti-tntions whose property was damaged or destined to apply for SBA reeonstrnctioa ar rehabilitation loans at t h r e e per cent interesL
Rex Nips Wrong AAon
LONDON (AP) - Rex. one of the London police force’s Alsatians, was in the doghouse today. He bit a policeman In the leg. The policeman went to the h^tal. The suspect he and Rex were cfaaah^ in the Dul-wich area got away. ______
THE POirnAC PllE«^ TWURSDAY, MAY 12, 19t»
fei-

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23”

34”
“St«bco» BACKPACKER AIR MATTRESS
•	Mod. of nylon and rubber
•	Light wolght, only 42-oi.
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3”
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HiousB of7 new spring HAMRICS FABRICS AT
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33%	m
	
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B-8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 12. 1966
Large-Scale Baffle ^epcrfed Between Iraqi Troops and Kurds
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Large^cale battlaa—with tanks, artillery and air attacks — have erupted again In northern Iraq between govemmoit forces and rebel Ki^ish tribes, reports readiing Beirut said today.
At the same time, Kurdish

Government Stilt Owns Dozens Of Pubs
Public Ownership in Britain Likely to Get Wider-Ranging
NOTHING HAPHAZARD
However, there is nothing haphazard about the government’s Intention to extend gpvemment ownership. As a starto’, the government plans to set up a giant holding company with powers to buy up i»dvately owned enterprises.
The Industrial Rewganizatioa Corporation (IRC) is fte title given to tlie new agency, and it wfll be emr powered to erganho new fasdastries, at wdl as td foreo Biergcrs between exiatiag ones.
To accomplish its purpose, it will have huge sums of capital at Its disposal, and will be free to borrow more in-the market.
★ ★ ★
Early candidates for government take-over if the new sdieme goes through are the machine tool, conq>uter and airframe Industries.
•'MODERNIZA'nON
Ostensible aims of IRC are to modernize British Industry, and thus to equip firms to meet foreign competition in the wwld market. But its critics claim that IRC is really “socialism by stealth.”
“This is Jnst a cynical move for taking over private enternlse without having to face parliamentary battles over specific nationalization q|i;|easnres,” says Aims of Indnsby, a free enterprise group.
★	★	★
Labor has also changed its thinking in regard to mergers. In 1962 Labor, then in opposition, opposed a merger between Imperial Chemical Industries and Courtaulds on the grounds that the resulting monopoly would control the man-made fibos industry.
★	★	★
But today the Labor government intends to regroup parts of industry into larger units. “In some sectors the typical cmiqiany in Britain is too small to achieve long pi^uctioh runs,” the government’s White Paper announces.
Past governments have used various pretexts for buying into private enterprise.
91111
Draw your own l^reyton smoker
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sources reported, indirect nego- finnathw from Iraq. The tiations are under way betweenj Baghdad regtane is retactant the rebel tribesmen and Iraq’s' to publiciie the Kurdish prob-new president, Maj. Gen. AbM lens.
Rahman Aref, to end the S-year-old war in the north.
There was no official con-
K^dish sourcesin contact with northern Iraq claimed that
by armor, artillery and Soviet-supplied Iraqi air force planes, launched an assault against the Kurds about 10 days ago in the mountainous Ruwanduz region near the border of Iran.
two Iraqi divisions, supported' The Kurdish r^l radio sta-
tion claimed the attacks had been repulsed and there were hundreds of dead and wounded.
Ah all-out assault by Iraq’s five army divisions had been reported planned for April IS but repcrtedly suspended by the
death of President Abdel SalamWotlate.
Aref on AprU 13 in a helicopter crash.
Kurdish sources speculated that the government went ahead with the military campaign in hopes of winning a position of strength from which to
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LONDON (NEA) — ’Ibe British government runs gin mills on the Scottish border. It owns oil wells in Persia, and iroh ore mines in Brazil.
¥ ¥ ¥
In England the government has a monopoly on railroads an dairlines, is sole proprietor of the nation’s coal min<^ In addition, it supplies Briton with free teeth and spactacles.
Guvmiment monopoly will be extended to new fields under the Labor government, it is freely predicted.
In the past public ownership has often come about as a result of blunders. That’s how the government got into the salooiHceeping business on the Scottish border during World War I.
★ ★ ★
Absenteeism in munition plants was blamed on heavy drinking. In order to refute the liquor consumption the government bou^t up the pubs, ail 175 of them, plus a brewery at Carlisle, and It has been running the saloons ever since.
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TUB PONTIAC 1?RESS. THURSDAY, MAY Ig, 1966
U.S. Losses T0P Viets '^Agam
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — More Amerlcam were killed in combat last week than troops of the Soutti Vietnameae government, allied mUltaiy apokesmen announced today.
It was the aecond time that American combat dead exceed the Vietnameae in the flve years of American involvemwt in the war.
Spokesmen announced tt Americana died in battle last week compared with tl Viet> namese, although the site of the government armed forces la nearly triple that of the 255,000-man U.S. fwce here.
It was also the lowest number
of Vietnameae battle deaths thta year.
During the politically turbulent week of Api^ 3-0,90 Americans were kill^ in combat compared with 67 troops.
UA. TOTAL
The 82 Americana brought the number of UJS. cmnbat dead to an unofficial total of 1,386 for the year and 3,-234 since Jan. 1,1961. The Vl^t-nanaese report 3,334 killed for the year.
Viet Cong tosses were rqwrt-ed u 460 killed — the figun as the previous week’s •<-
and 121 captived, an increase of 28.
As the war continued today, U.S.^ Marines and airborne troops battled the Viet Cong in three operations while American planes continued to pound targets in North Viet Nam. .
WWW'
A U.S.'spokesman reported Navy planes from' the carrier Ent^rise came two miles ctos-to Haiphong, North Viet Nam’s major poirt, to hit a Soviet-built imt*^ site Wednesday. The rite was 10 miles from port City, and the spokesman said smoke billowed 2,008 feet into the air after the attack.
The closest previous attack to Haiphong was 12 miles.
WWW
Three missiles were fired from the site before AmeHcan bombs struck it None of the planes was hit. But near the North Vietnamese town of Dong Hoi an F105 Thunderchief was shot down l^y antiaircraft fire, and its pitot was reported missing. It was the 236th U.S. plane loStin raids on North Viet Nam.
WWW
Ground action picked iq> sharply, and elements of two U.S. Mai^ divisions and of the lOlst Afa-bome Brigad# were thrown into battle.
> < 11 ( ; I n ( ( )u I i I ( • II I - . .. i vM I; H i * \ ( '(>st	> \ 1 <
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1966
New Museum: Unpublicized GAO Watches Government Spending a Real Blast
Exhibit on Explosives Displayed by Austrian
VIENNA un 4* A Vienna polk* officer has set up a bomb
Lt. Ccd. Alois Massak, the Austrian Interior Ministry ez-iriosivea expert filled several rooms with all types of bombs, fuses, detonators and timing devices.
lUa b to help poUcemen from all over the country lean hew to defuse anything that ticks or looks of it is might explode.
Massak had no difficulty getting his material. There have been enough bomb attacks in recent years to fill several rooms with show pieces.
* * *
'The methods of the bombers are getting more and more perfect,” Massak said, so that new devices must now be used and the eq>erts require increasingly specialized knowledge.
CffiHCE ITEMS Some jmominent bomb attacks gave him the dioice items of his
b INI the ». feet • high hnmie stotae of Andreas Hof-er, the TyrMean hero who headed the 18M uprising agatoat IVench Emperor Ne-poleoa and was later execatod by the Ereadi, was toppto’ off Us base atop Mount Isei.
" Pdkto later found fragments I of an ignitkm mechanism and I experts determined that the I statue was blown up 1^ three | bombs in plastic containers -two attached to the right leg I imd one to the left leg of the T statue.
★	*	★
A year later police found an I unexpioded bomb which had the I same fuse and timing device as I the one used against the statue. [ PLACE OF HONOR It was a five - kilogram con-1 trq)tion that was to blow tq> I the Vienna Russian War Memo-1 rial
★	★	★
The device got a place of hon- | or in the collection.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - It may be that you never have beard of a federal agency known as the General Accounting Office (GAO).
It doesn't seek publicity. Its agents don’t carry guns, and po-body has ever made a television series about it It has no power to arrest or prosecute anybody.
And yet it is one of the most powerful and useful agencies in Washington.
President Johnson never communicates with the GAO because he has no authority over it
★ * *
The GAO was ^created by Con-
gress to become the watchdog of your nooney.
POWER TO PROBE It is responsible only to Congress and it has the power to investigate every federal activity except three: Congress itself; the Central Intelligence Agency which opens its books
nobody, and President J<rfin-son’s $50,000 a year expense account.
Beyond those three fields, the GAO digs into everything, and it is a standing Joke in Washington that Defease Sec-retary Robert McNamara fears the agency more than he does Red China.
The reason is that the Defense Department ipemb i money than any other branch of the government (around
a year) and is « sitUiig duck for GAO agents seeking to eliminate waste.
* ★ ★ .
Listen to some of the monkey business tured up by the GAO last year:
• In January 1965, the Army was badly in ne^ of spare automobile parts. B u t some Army officer decided to sell spare parts at a net loss of $182,000.
The GAO cracked down Just in time by introduckig the officer who was look^ for
spare parts to the officer who wanted to sell the stodc on hand.
•	The Army, Navy and Marine Corps like raincoats with vmits in the back. The Air Force tested and liked raincoats without vents in the back. The ones without vents are cheaper.
But the Army, Navy and Marines dug in their heels and refused to buy ventless raincoats. Money wasted over two years: $^,000.
★ * ★
•	In one year the Defense Department accepted 3,250 persons who were physically unqualified (w serviM.
But their true physical con-
dition was not discovered when they took their entrance examinations and they had to be discharged after they were in the service. Waste: $1,5»,-
It would be unfair to imply that the Defense Department is the only branch of the federal govemmeid that gets caught with its waste showing. The GAO unearths monkey business almost everywhere it looks.
ed $186.7 mUUbn in fiscal 1965.
Lester B. Pearson was the first Canadian to win the Nobel Peace Prize.
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RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF aUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PUCE YOURS, CALL 3324181.
Fiery Plane Lands Safely
NORFOLK, Neb. (AP) -With one engine on fire, Capt. I A. T. Bergum of StrPaul, Minn., landed his North Central Airlines DC3 plane in an alfalfa j field near Norfolk Wednesday j night.	I
The 16 passengers and crew of I three walked away unharmed. I Passengers said the belly I landing was achieved with very I little Jar. When the plane was 1 down, Bergum put out the fire I with an extinguisher and led the I passengers to a nearby farm- f house where they awaited transportation into Norfolk.
J preparing for a landing at Norfolk when the left engine cwight fire. He was en route from Omaha to the Dakotas. Another plane took the pas-8 on to their destinations.
State Doctor's Body Is Found in Canada
WINDSOR, Ont. (UPI)-^The body of a Grosso Pointe doctor was found on Canada’s Fighting Island here by an island caretaker yesterday.
Dr. Rdtert King Jr., 46, who had been missing since March 4, was believed to be a drowning victim, although Sandwich West Township police here said they were told the doctor had been despondent at the%ne of his disappearance.
Dr. King, wtx) also wsA an author on the Belgian Congo after his return to the United States in recent years, was director of medical and physical rdiabilitation at the Wyandotte General Hospital.
UAW Approval Soughf
on Archives at WSU
DETROIT (AP)-DeIegates to the United Auto, Workers’ convention next week will be asked to approve a gift of $1.2 million to Wayne State University for a building to iKMue historical labor tmion bre.
Unioo officials said the money woulii be tak^ from intoest on the DAW’S strike fund. The pro-posad bnihUng would be named the VaHar F. Heather Library Mi iabar astory Aicfahw BnMpNhiMweftbecinont
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TTTH PONTIAC PBESS,^tH0BSDAY. MAY 12, 1M6
BUY THE BOX SALE OF PERMANENT-PRESS
SHOkT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS AT 3 for $11
/bon't let the low price throw you—for these shirts ore of excellent quality. Compare the fabric with higher priced shirts: this is a fine, cool, crisp blend of 65% Dacron® and 35% cotton batiste—and it's permanently pressed. You can wash it by hand or machine or have it laundered commercially, and it'll retain its wrinkle-free appearance^without a bit of ironing.. .washing after washing after washing. Compqre workmanship:
these shirts enjoy fine stitching, smooth seams, careful detailing. Compare styling: this specially priced collection includes regular spread, button-down and tab collar styles; all with a subtly tapered body and short sleeves. Choose from white with regular spread collars, sizes 14T/i-17Vi; white or solid cblor with button-down and tab collars, sizes 1414-17.
BUY-THE-BOX SALE OF SUMMER PAJAMAS . .B/9.75
Ll|h»wtlghf cotton batist* palama* itylod with short slaavat and knaa-. In solid colors.
BUY-THE-BOX SALE OF BOXER SHORTS.......3/$5
Fina pIma cotton shorts In white, solid colors, and fancy prints. Full-cut seat. Waist slies 30 to 42.
BUY-THE-BOX SALE\^ PIMA BRIEFS.....
Trim-cut briefs In smooth,
■ble kij^t pima cotton.i 'White < waist sites 30 to 42.
Oar Naliac SIm« Evwy haataf ta 9 PJN. 0# BMi#wi Sfw» 0mm IhOT. «Ml M. t* 9| %--------------M. If S»H
BUY-THE-BOX SALE OF PIMA UNDERSHIRTS'.. 3/$4
Smooth-knit un^rshlrts In pure pima cWm, with smooth seams, long tail. Sizes S, M, L, and XL.
BUY-THE-BOX SALE OF PIMA Tfe^-SHIRTS ... ..S/$5
Hi#i quality\pime cotton tee-shirts with no-sag t^on-relnfoiced collar. Sizes S, M, L. XL.
-T
. ’-ilr. i.V ...
\
'■■fe
THE PONTIAC PRESS
KWTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 1*,
C—1
Fashion Show Displaces Horses
Mrs. William Hartman, Quartan Road (right/ and Mrs. Harvey Kresge, East Umg Lake Road (center) were cochaxrmtn for a luncheon>and a *Rmnd-the<lock’ fashion prelude to the Detroit Horse Show at Bloomfield Open Hunt W^dnesddy. With them is Mrs. John P, Moses, East Long Lake Road, a member oj the advisory committee.
The indoor riding ring of Bloomfield Open Hunt was transformed loith red and white bunting, flags and hundreds of pop of geraniums into a gay arena. Models displayed clotlws from Walton-Pierce on an X-shaped runway. The jump suit in the foreground is a vivid pink and green. The flounced shift in the rear is striped in red, green an4 white.
Tables were set for 10 at Wednesday’s, fashion show. Among the 650 worhen attending were (from left) Mrs.
Elmer Pettengill, Holly; Mrs. John F. Blamy Jr., Bloorhfield Village; and Mrs. W. C. dotton, Bloomfield Hills.
Nervy Relatives Take Some
Back-Talk on Your Part
By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I Invited 22 people ta my home for Easter Sunday dinner at noon. Everyone but my hua-
■ band’s brother and his wife accepted She said, ”rm a^, I already promised my naRher m’i go taherbinaefof the noon meal, but we’ll be hnngry again at r vjn., aa we’ll eoiae M yiir laaaM for Ml-overs, akay, honey?**
Not loiowlng ediat to iiay, I sahf, **Okay.*’ WeD, they came at 7 pin. with three other couples, cleaned me out of all my^ left-overs and ran.
* * ★
I was standing in the kitchen doing dishes until midnight. I was plenty burned up bMauae I had plans for those left-overs. But I’ll leave it up to you, Ab-by. How could I have gotten out letting her ornie when she invited herself?
BURNED UP ♦ ★ ' w
dear BURNED; Just be-eause people are nan^ enough to hivite themselvea la no reason to make them welcome. You should have said, ‘Tm sorry, but my dinner party is at NOON, and Tm afraU I won’t be very good company at 7 p.m., so let’s make it some other time, okay, honey?”
* ♦ ★
DEAR ABBY; I am a reasonably attractive, well-mannered bachelor in my late thirties and I receive many social invitations. I recently turned down an invitation to a dinner party and frankly toU the hostess that I was no longer accepting invitations that did not allow me to bring my own date. Very Irately she told me that if I didn’t want to go to parties alone I should get married.
★ ★ ★
Why do so many pieopte think a single persim should be eager to accept Invitations to go to a party alone? I always feel like a fifth wheel, or else I get stuck with a dateless woman who shares my embarrassment. Am I wrong?
SINGLE SIMON DEAR SIMON: If you’d rather bring your own date than gamble on what die hostess has paired you off with, say so. But most bachdiH^ are bivited to parties to provide escorts for the single wcmien.
And I’d like to see the dateless woman who would feel “embarrassed” to find her dinner companion a reasonably attractive, well-mannered bachelor.
WWW
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were in our thirties and very much in love when we were married. Six yCars later I am a nervous wreck. He says I am the woman he has been looking for aU his life and he ^’t going to lose me.
He has to knoWwIiere I am every minute. He calb me six
and seven times a day. If I go out during the day, he cross-examines me about where I went and who I saw. He Is a local truck driver, so he Is home every night and all day Sunday. He won’t go to church (he is “afraid” of religioo) and he won’t let me go akme. Whmi I became pregi^ be got very jealous for fear Pd love the baby more than hfan, so he prayed that the baby wtuM die, and It did.
★	★ w
After that, I threatened to leave him, and he Ht me. Hun a prisoner in my own house, Abby. He says if I ever leave
anything I can do? I can’t sign
A PRISONER DEAR PRISONER: Your husband sounds like a very, sick man. For your own safety, report his part actions and threats on your life to the local prtice. And fw your sanity, ask the help of your doctor. ' Prablems? WHte to Abby, care at The Pontiac Presa, Pm a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby^ care of Ibe Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Lettm for All Occ»-
Flower Show Know-How Discussed
Mb's. Will H. St. Gair spoke op “Interpreting Flower Shows” at the May meeting of Heritage branrii, Woman’s' National
Sorority Planning Luau ii^ June
Plans for\a Hawaiian luau June 25 were Ipade when Omega Mu Sigma horority met recently at the BiMmfield Hills home rt Mrs. Cai^ Coster. Mrs. Richard Branstner was cohost-dss.
The luau will be at the hqme of Mrs. Russell Gustavson. Mrs. Patrick (Sullen and Mrs. John Guenther will assist.
The next meeting will be an election of officers June 14 at the home of Mrs. Hunter Bas-
Farm and Garden Association, in the home rt Mrs. Steveti Cik-ity on Peabody Drive, w w ★
Officers announced at the luncheon are: Mrs. Thomas 0. Mayberry, jwesident; Mrs. Ronald H. Pepin, vice president; Mrs. Robert M. Beattie, recording secretary: Mrs. Frank P. Callahan, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Yoshiaki Nose, tiieasurer.
NEW COMMITTEES Heading committees will be Mrs. RoOand G. OUn, Mrs. Miles H. Knowles, Mn. David 0. Pence, Mrs. Robert P. Leonhard, Mrs. &ic -E. Bentlage, Mrs. ’Ihomas W. Plnney ^ Mrs. Ernest E. (bldweU. WWW
others are Mrs. Jeeabh A..
F. Kelsey and Mrs. Berry D. Wise.
” ★	* W
Mrs. (Harenee E. Mi^ilre of Gresse Pointe Woodl« IBchigan OivishM president, was a guest.
AEAM Cites OU for Special Confab
' b one of 11 award winners reosiving bowers ftmn the Adidt Bducation Assodathm of MichliiB for Hs
en’s AHematives ia Ambbb America.”.
* * ♦'
lha Most Osnler fm Cbmmi-nity Affabs ht llw Onbersity
J
C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 12. 19M
Think Saft
UNivERsrry park, p».
tUPI) — Tbe molt important safeguard against hazards arouiid the how is to “think reminds PennsyWanla State Univeraity home man-
Thinking constantly about th safe, sensible way of doing
that can help to reduce the mimhiw of accidents in the
RICHARDS
MVS' AND NtU' WIAI FOR SPRING FASHIONS
THE PONTIAC MALL
'Maurice F. Cole, vice president of Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society (left) chats toith Morris Wattles, Troy, before the 92nd annual dinner of the group. Displayed in the Waterford CAI Building were items collected for the one-room school being restored on the grounds of the Wisner home. Nearly 200 attended Wednesday evening's affair.
Use Your AlberH Charge Account

ACTIVES keep you young and lively on your feet. Contoured Posture Sole inside, and one-inch wedge rubber sole outside puts bounce in'fevery step! Choose soft flexible leather uppers in White Kleenette. Sizes 4-10, AAAA-C widths. You'll be glad you did!
ACTIVES »12”
IF THE SUIT IS MEWSWORTHY -PRIMT IT!
And that's just what we did, with two of the paciest suits of the . season. The one on top is o crisp, cool three-piecer in pure rayon, with lined jacket. And it comes in delightful floral prints of
turquoise, orange, or green. ,
By Carlotte Junior Petites, in sizes 3 to 13, ot $23. The one on the bottom is Collegetown's marvelous little boy suit, with A-line skirt and unlined jocket. Bottle green with liioc posies; sizes 8 to 16, at $15<—^
« oaw bmht a«iMWia •• t eJ*.
Mrs. Robert 0. Thompson, Percy King Street (left) and Mrs. Helen Sanford, Signe Street, are interested in Larry Williams, Eason Street and the picture he is holding. Larry is great-great-great-grandson
'^Iff Oliver H. P. Osmun, an officer of the Drayton Plains school district when property for the school was bought. Osmun's picture has been presented to the school restoration committee.
Meet for 92nd Dinner
Historical items already collected for display in the Drayton Plains one room school on the grounds of the Wisner Home were shown to members of Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Soci^ Wednesday evening.
The organization met for itij 92nd annual dinner at the Waterford CAI Building.
Richard C. Poole was toastmaster for die evening. Music was provided the Huron River Jug Band, Milford branch, a group of teen-agers.
Maurice F. Cole, Ferndale Historian and vice president of the historical society, spoke on “The Stagecoach Comes to Oakland County.”
Nineteenth century stagecoach passengers were not pampered like today’s airline travelers. Hiey were expected to get out and push whenever the stage b^ed down in the mud between Detroit and Pontiac.
ROUND ABOUT In the early days, the route went through Mt. Clemens because the land betweoi Pontiac and Detroit was so swampy. When gravel roads
were built, the trip was short-
The last regular stage out of Poihiac stopped in 1903. It ran to Hollister. Four Towns, Oxbow and Commerce.
Dinner arrangements were made by Mrs. Marion Hodges Benter, Mrs. John E. Windi-
ate, Mrs. Douglas Hoard, Mrs. Robert C. Anderson, Mrs. Helen Sanford and Mrs. Robert Thompson.
The Wisner Home will be open during Michigan Week and this summer, July S through Aug. 31. Hours are daily except Saturday from 2-5 p.m.
Shower Is on Calendar
An evening bridal shower will honor Janet Louise Jo-hanson of Rochester on May 20.
Lorraine Anttila’s home on South Telegraph Road will be the setting for the affajr where Miss Antilla and Mrs. Peter Larson will be co-hostesses.
Fancy Garters Are Back Again
Remember the decorative garters women used to wear! Well, with the new, above-the-knee hemibies, they’re coming back.
Sears I Today thru Saturday!
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Miss Johanson is the dau^ ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Johanson Rochester.
Robert R. Shelton, the future bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shelton, also of Rochester.
The June 18 wedding will take place in St. John’s Lutheran Church.
One manufacturer is out with bow-tied, elasdcized ornaments design^ either to grace the knee or above the elbow in summer’s sieveless dresses.
The bows come in assorted polka dot combinations, in solid colors, or candy stripes. Matching scarves also are available.
'Tee' for Two
Foresee Growth
On the theory that the average American male will be more than an inch taller in 1970 than he is today, auto companies are already planning to' supply roomier interiors in the 70 models. ’The same growth can have a revbhitionary influence on
NEW YORK (UPI) - Expectant mothers can improve thefa- golf scores by taking an easier swipe at the ball, says Dr. J. D. Flew, Britiah obstetrician.
In a report in “Medical Tribune,” Uie doctor advises pregnant women to take a fuli swing at golf and leave their wooden clubs at home. Use the irons. Many, he finds, “then have a better card than ever before.”
FeV?028	••	18 W. LaWi^mce • Pontiac


THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUHSDAY. MAY 12, 106g
C—8
Ih Wife's Judgrnenf That Has Failed
% MURIEL UWmNCB dear MRa LAWRENCE: You tt OM bgr your itatMnMt that divorced women have failed aa wim. It'i divorced i have failed tt huabanda.
My OK-hiuhand ao degraded naiTiage, ao abuaed and .piled idiinltiee oa me that I hM to tbMdly ehooee between divorce
bwudty. What do you went len to do, stay with b« banda until they kill them? ANSWER: Na. Ye« aa Whenlaay
aa a wife, I’m aayiag that it teOa m that our hidjiiieat ef haebande haa faUed, fafled ia
I hope you can accept explanatioa. Becauae, if we won't know that wa are re^nn-aBde for tiM Judgment that dieae a bad hudumd, we can’t realiae that our Judgment needs improvement.
We get stuck in bitterness toward the cruel husband inatead of recognising that it was we
who diooe to mwry cruelty. We waste ourselves in hate ot him of asking ourself “What confusion was it in could see manliness in cnld^?
We fail a second time. We faU again by refusing to use failure to revise our idea of
at SIBLEY'S Miracle Mile
SANDLER OF BOSTON’S TEERA . . . open ’’window” in
the vamp .. . open sides and open back: All the better to see you in, mademoiselle!
“MitliigaR’s Larstti Florsbain Dealer”
Use Year Securify Charge er
Why do ydn have ts put aB Ae Marne an year hasband for year peer Jadgmeatr If you want to Umne aome-filing, you’d better blame this SDih century and tbs sexual freedom it has given to women wltb-at any preparation in the re-pomibleuseofiL R’s not Just women who are the victims of its craxy passion to give everybody “freed they’re not prqiared for. Children are, too. As girls are required to choose a man without any instruction in the meaning of manliness, so are 12-year-olds “free” to choose ezperi-in addictive drugs without any instruction in the meaning of what they’re doing.
So also are the colonies fiiis xntury thinks it’s so noble to "free” into self-government without any education in self-
School’s Gal Friday Is Anna M. Predmore
All of as — wemea, children and colonies — who have tra-
experienced people to m a k e oar Jodgments for ns, are BOW experiencing the chaos eansed by ow bexperienced
?***
It’s, just too easy to blame a husband, a parent or a coloniM power for file messes woi children and one-time colonies are making of freedom.
It’s this guilt-ridden century fiiat’s to blame, itseffortto atone for centuries of oppression of women, children and colonies 'by giving them freedom without the slightest interest in preparing them to manage it.
BImbIIoM Mirado Mils
South Telegraph at Square Lake Rd.
FE 8-9700 OpRii Evuningi 'til 9
Rub-a-dub-dub
“Napoleon took hot baths. Wellington, who defeated him, took cold ones. Casanova traveled with a portable bath built fw two.” — “Useless Facts of Iflstory” (Abelard-Schuman)
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor
Any mother who has had to contact the Mementary school with a message for her child knows that secretaries run school offices. They are, in fact, invaluable persons and an important part of the school team.
Educational secretaries have their own professional organization, the purpose of which “shall be to study and discuss the problems of educational office employes; to develop a more efficient and professionally minded staff; and to pool ideas and ideals toward a finer and more efficient service to the school and the community.” ORIGINATOR
Anna Marie Predmore helped organize the Pontiac group in IMS. She is currently serving her second year as president of the 1,300-member state association of Educational Secretaries.
State and national associations of this organization are departments of the Michigan and National Education Association, respectively. All educational secretaries may join the parent orgspizations.
Muss Predmore who lives on Walnut Road is':« product of
the Pontiac school system. After a year of post graduate work in high school she became secretary at (frofoot Elementary School in 1933.
In 1940 she moved a short distance east to become secretary in the vocational department of Pontiac Central High School, staying there for 23 years.
Since April 1963, she has been secretary to Richard Fell, assistant superintendent of business and staff personnel. Her office now is in the Board of Education building on East Whle Track Drive and the pattar of little feet isn’t often found there.
STATE OFFICER
Miss Predmore holds life membership in both the state and nationM educational secretaries’ groups. She has held a state office for the past nine years. In July she will go to California as a delegate to the national convention.
WWW
Leisure hours are spent in sewing or knitting. Monthly meetings of her duirch group claim some of her time. And every so often she goes off to a work conference to learn about the latest methods in office procedure and to be sure her skills aren’t rusty.
Then zoom into summer. The Junior Jot Set loves this light hearted voile (of Docron Polyester) with its white bodice, dreamy embroidery, and the full billowy skirt. White with gray or burgundy. One from our excMng collecHon in Jr. sizes 5 to IJ.
CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? mCTJ. IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY ’TO USE. JUST PHONE 3324181.
OPEN MON. and FRI. TIL 9 P.M.
PARK FREE
0-4
THE PONTIAC PBESfl, THUB^AY, MAY 12, 19M
Spring Season Filled With'Romance
Late summer vows are planned by Terry Lee Salisbury, daughter of the Thomas G. Solis-burys of North Pine-grove Drive and Jerry Leon Butler, son of the Virgil E. Butlers of Oak-vista Drive.
HEW UMiATlOH 1»W. MAKE, lIRMimiUUi
WOMEN'S
WEAR
The Robert 0. Weirs of Snowapple Drive, Independence Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Gay, to Seaman Appren. Thomas 0. Simonds Jr., son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Simonds of Summerhill Drive. Her fiance is stationed in Morocco, Africa.
The John W. Havels of Utica announce the engagement of their daughter Kathrine Muir to Larry Dean Mucken-him, son of the Robert W. Muckenhirns of John R Road, Avon Township. She attended Western Michigan University and her fiance is a freshman at Michigan State University. A March wedding is being planned.
The engagement of their daughter, Mary Kathleen, to George Albert Land, son of the George W. Lands of South Genesee Avenue, is announced by her parents, the Alfred P-Hecks of North Perry Street. Her fiance has junior status at Oakland University. A summer wedding in 1967 is being planned.
A September wedding in the Central Methodist Church is planned by Lynii Marcia Gotshall, daughter of the William W. Gotshalls of Orchard Lake, and Randall Gregory Allison, son of the 0. Ralph Allisons of Westcombe Street, West Bloomfield Township. She attended Oakland University and her /i-once urns a former Ferris State College student.
An August wedding in Monterey, Mexico, it being planned by Linda Diana Gomalez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jose A. Gonzalez of Henderson Street, and Larry Michael Furman, son of the Lorain Furmans of Hudson Avenue.
Color Them Cool! Color Them Soft!
A PRETTY PASTEL FOR SUMMEk
July vows are being planned by Mary Louise Bailey, daughter of the Kenneth W. Badeys of Pine Tree Road, Orion Township, and Edwin A. Jewell, son of the Edsel Jewells of Lake Orion.
Attire Available Reacly-to-Wear Abundant Here
Did you ever realize that the United States is almost, unique, among all nations of the western world, in its method of clothing a male population?
It is only recently that many other countries have been able to offer their men readymade clothing of any representative quality or style ■ and such offerings are still far from what one can buy here.
It has been traditional, in England for example, for men to have their clothing custom-nuule, and those who pur-chsiaed ready-mades “off the peg” were a tiny minority.
Here, on the other hand, our stores offered quality clothing, quality fitting and quality service ^ regardless of the price paid. And we became a nation of ready-made
|^pink.lOa&Ui99
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY H, 1966
C-4
Sale of Footwear to Exceed Billion
'Hiat's a lot of footage! Sales of footwear in tte United States In the current year should for the first time exceed the one billion pair mark.
So said sources at the National Shoe Fair in New York,) where the per capita consump-tKm was set at 5.1 pairs In 196$.
Wr
In the Swim With
Swimsuits by Jantzen, Bobbie Brooks, Beach Party, Rosemary Reed Cole-Sizes 5-20.
$12 to $30
Sportswear
by Bobbie Brooks,
DRESSES
by Jonathan Logan, i Forever Young and Allison Ayres
MRS. D. D. KENNEDY
Royal Oak Ceremony for Couple
Hie Shrine of the Uttle Flower, Royal Oak, was the setting for the r e c e n t marriage of Charmaine Barbara Villeneuve to Douglas Duane Kennedy.
★ w ★
Parents of the couple who are of Royal Oak are the Leo C. ViUeneuves of Gladwin and the Earl Kennedys of Meta^ mora.
SILK ORGANZA The bride’s gown of white silk organza over taffeta was designed with Empire bodice and skirt of unpressed pleats extending into a chapel train. She wwe an illusion veil and carried white roses and ivy.
^ ★
Lorraine and Gail Viilen-euve of Rtqral Oak attended their sister at the ceremony performed by Rev. Dacian W. Bates, O.F.M. She was escorted by her brother Joseph Villeneuve.

OPEN SUNDAY 10:30-2:30
Mon. thru Thiirs. .nul S.it. S;30-8:30; Fri.9;30 'i
Which Way Is Correct for Hostess?
ByEUZARETHLPOSr
Dear Mrs. Post: At a large party, how do you get dinner guests to go into the dining nxun when dinner is ready? Do you make a loud announcement, tell one or two and hope the others will follow, or what? .
And if they are still drinking cocktails, do you wait until all arc finished or may they take them to the table? — Mary Fellows.
Dear Mary: If your party is large enough so that small groups have formed to talk, tell a couple of these groups that dinner is ready and when they start to move, the others will follow.
Or you may go up to two or three of your most helpful friends, and ask them to lead the way. If you are serving cocktails, try to hold off until almost all the glasses are empty, and if you see anyone heading for the bar, stop him with a hint that you are about to eat.
I would avoid the loud announcement unless all measures have failed and the souffle is falling into a limp puddle.
If a guest asks if be may bring his codctail to the table, the hostess can hardly refuse but, especially if you are serving wine, it’s a shame to have hard liquor on the table, and I personally am against it in any case.
What is your most ouzzlingi etiquette problem? To the send- Pqj. |_onqer Wear er of the most interesting ques-	^
tion that we receive each wedc, we’ll send a free copy of Emily Post’s “Etiquette," revised by EUzabeth L. Post.
Send your question to Eliza-
eth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press, and don’t forget to include your name and address.
Attending their brother were William Kennedy, Royal Oak, as best man and Brian Kennedy, Ann Arbor who ushered with James Magill.
* w *
After JB wedding breakfast at Greenfield’s Birmingham Restaurant the couple left for a Florida honeymoon.
Slates Talk on Elderly
’The Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Church Cranbrook, will hear Mrs. Helen McLeiuun speak on “Resources for the Aging’’ Tuesday at 10 a.m.
WWW
Mrs. McLennan is a oonsultr ant on aging for the Family Service of Oakland County and a member of the commusion on Christian Social Concensus for the First Methodist Church of Birmingham.
WWW
Following the noon luncheon, a program concerned with the pr^ms of the senior years will be continued in discussion by a physician.
If you are bothered by worn shoelaces breaking at the most inconvenient times, make it a point to move the laces a fraction 6f an inch through their eyelets in either direction. This cuts down wear and practically doubles the life of laces.
Dr. David DiChiera, assistant dean for Continuing Education in the Arts at Oakland University and producer-director of “Overture to Opera’* toill speak at the “Golden Gavel” dinner of the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs. The event is scheduled for Monday in Kingsley Inn.
Free-form mobiles used to hang in nurseries but today they are dangling from ears of “little darlings.’’ Hand-
enameled in a wash of white, a buttering of yellow or whichever color complements your
Bride-Elect Is Honored at Showers
Connie Ann Scrlven, daughter of the Clare Scrivens of Oriole Road was honored at a recent linen shower in the home of Mrs. David Scrlven on Menominee Road. Cohostesses were Mrs. Maxwell Nelson of Inverness Drive and Karol Goode of Detroit
Mrs. Clyde Dearing of Ottawa Drive also honored the June bride-elect at a recent shower.
Parents of the future bridegroom, Lt. John Loftus O’Donnell of Wurtsmith AFB, Oscoda, are the John O’Donnells of Elkins Park, Pa.
Keep Golf Balls Away From Tot
NEW YORK (UPI) - The liquid centers of golf balls, packed under high pressure, pose a threat to curious children trying to find out what’s inside.
WWW
Dr. Robert Penner, of Washington, D.C., reports that in at least two instances, children have cut into golf balls that subsequently exploded In their faces. Reporting in the Archives ot Opthalmology, Dr. Penner warned that the liquid center balls are potentially dangerous when perforated.
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Everyone who weere regular glaseee can have the same prescription in sun glasses.
Sears optometrists offer complete service from eye examination to finished fjasses in a variety of frame desiink Phone or come in for an appointment today.
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The stretch streps adijust, the sheer nylqpe and Lycra* spandex side and back panels stretch as yon do for smooth fit Cups of Dacron* polyester, nylon and cotton are frosted with nylon sheer, embroidered to match panty. In Scandia Nude or white; sixes 32A-38C.
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Sleek nylon and Lycra* spandex panty has self-hemmed waist and legs for emooth, non-bind fit Embroidered nylon sheer finont panel gives persuasive tammy con-troL Fits ebont 19-in. down from waist In Scandia Nnde or white; siras small to extra large.
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Regtdar 18
599
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the PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 12, iMg
Mrs. Lucille M. Osier-stuck, Leytonstone Street, West Bloomfield Toumship, has been a nurse at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for 20 years.
Mrs. Willard McRae of Royal Oak returned to nursing 10 years ago and is now head nurse in the Obstetrical-Gynecology nursing care area-at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
For Woman Who Lives Alone: A Budget
By MARY FEELEY Conraltaat ia
Now, before I cet down to least one In every neighborhood,
Dear Miss Feeley;
You are sadly negiecting some of your women readers. There are many, many of them on their own, trying to make ends
I work in an office, earn |72.81 take4wma pay would like to know how other en in myj category do it.
K.N., New York]
City
Dear K.N.:
They do the hard way,l in a high-cost area such as yours, where living eqienses never give you a breathing spell. It takes self-discipline — and ' didn’t just read this in a book.
I
MARY
FEELEY
Area Nurses Mark Hospital Week Here
Mrs. Frank Burrell, Wards Point Drive, West Bloomfield Township, is volunteer of the week at Pontiac General Hospital. She runs the AuxmobUe, works in the gift shop and in the pediatric play program.
PTA Will Gather
The PTA of Lotus Lake School, Waterford Township, meets at 7:30 this evening, w ★	★
Installation of officers anc^ the introduction of Tom kel-ler, new principal, are on tne business agenda. Lt. Donald Kratt, water safety director for the Oakland County Sher-a program concerning his work.
Science Fair Qt Webster PTA
Webster PTA wiU hold its science fair and an installation of officers at the 7:30 p.m. meeting tonight in the school.
Today, May 12, is a special anniversary for all nurses; it is the birthday of Florence Nightingale, the founder of the nursing profession as it is now known.
During this National Hospital Week the public’s attention is focus^ upon the numerous institutions of healing in the area.
At St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Mrs. Lucille M. Oster-stuck, RN, is one of the employes receiving a 20-year award.
A native ci Standish, she trained at St. Mary’s Hospital in Saginaw and came to Pontiac ip 1946.
Starting as a staff nurse in OB Delivery, she became head nurse in the department and served in that capacity until 1963. Now she works as a surgical nurse.
RETURNEE
Mrs. WiUard McRae (Maureen), head nurse in Obstetrics-Gynecology Nursing, typifies the woman of today who returns to her profession after her family is grown.
A graduate of Harper Hospital in Detroit, Mrs. McRae nursed for 10 years before retiring to raise a family. In 1956 she took a refresher course at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and resumed her career.
Her daughter, Mrs. George Palaian, is also a registered nurse.
VOLUNTEER
Not all hospital workers are nurses. The place of the volunteer has become established and those who give their time do it in a depe^able fashion.
Mrs. Frank Burrell (Marjorie) is an example of this type of volunteer.
As chairman of the Auxmo-
Wle (the notion cart on wheels "by the women’s auxiliary), Mrs. Burrell gives over 300 hours a year to her volunteer work. In the five years she has been affiliated with the hospital, she has amassed over 1,500 hours of service.
Pontiac General honored Mrs. Burrell as volunteer <rf the week with a luncheon on Wednesday in the hospital auditorium.
Transfer Scorch
If you’ve scorched a white garment by ironing, try this: dampen a white cloth with peroxide, place it over the scorched spot and press with iron. The scorch will be transferred to the pressing cloth.
facts and fignrM on ynar awn budget, let me uy tbb: If I seem to Ulk more often in this cahimn to parents wMl a honsefnl of children. It’s be-canse their problems gat bigger every day.
Bigger little feet shoes, there are bigger petites for growing bodies, and bigger education expenses. What, alas,, doesn’t always get bigger is the family take-home pay.
But I’m well aware that for a woman on her own, 172.81 is no fortune. The budget item that can make or break you is your rent. One thing you can do, thou^, if you’re responsible only for yourself, is to decide what’s most important to you— privacy in the form of an apartment — even the tiniest walk-up — or board and room in someone else’s home.
★	★	w
On the theory that one v take^iome pay is aU the rent you should logically pay, you don’t have an easy choice. This basic rule-of-thumb is supposed put all other expenses in proportion, on a certain standard of living. But here’s your i ^ vantage, K.N.:
"w	*	★
If you value a good address,! living quarters in which you can entertain, you can pay more than the average budget fypire allows — and eat a dill pickle for lunch in order to make up for it. You don’t have to apologize to anybody else for what you do.
Clothes are usually An ek-tra special item for the career woman —\ and rightly so, I happen tO think. But here again you’re going to have to cut drastically in some other budget area in order to have them.
Or use up some shoe leather finding the shops where you can buy cheaply and still get some fa^iion importance. There’s at
even in the big city. As for food — cook in when you ^n’t invited out.
I know you’re concerned with savings, and some sort of financial security. Well, let’s take two maj<w items first—Rent and Savings — and see what you might do with the rest of that $72.81 a week:
Rent, $20; Savings, $5.
Now those two ttems would normally allow for the following:
LmMhes, $S; pabUc trans-partation, $1.M; nudical costs.
$5; food at home for 7 days, $14; miscellaneous items, i tributions and gifts, $8; $17.21 to divide between clothes and
recreation. Here again: what’s most Important?
You don’t state what benefits your omipany provides, if any. But these days most companies do provitje something in the way of group benefits.
WWW (For Mary Feeley’s botddet, “Make Every Dollar Count,” send $1 to Dollar Book in care of ’Tbe Pontiac Press.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ^AY 12. 18C6
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUKSDAY, MAY 12, lOM
Deadline Saturday for Candidates In 46 School BoardRaces
Forty-six terms on 22 — boards of education are to be filled at the annual school election on June 13.
Candidates for the positions must file petitions with their respective boards of education by Saturday.
Following is a list of board vacancies.
The two three-year terms of Ray WUson and Ruby Wills.
The four-year term of Virginia Allured and three remaining years of a term now being filled by Milton Weaver.
LAKE ORION Two four-year terms of Hugh Brady and Keith Middleton. imcA
The four-year term of William Pwter.
OXFORD Two four-year terms of Louis B. Ooryel and Ted Pearson Jr.
BRANDON
Two four-year temu of Ray Harris and Louise Weeks and
New Petitions
Cloud Vote
AVON TOWNSHIP-One hundred and eight residents of the Hamlin-Avon road area have apparently changed their minds about submitting a recent rezon-Ing decision by the Township Board to a vote of the, people.
The Township Board received petitions last night signed by 108 property owners asking that their names be removed from the original petitions.
The original petitions, which are now being checked by the township attorney, are seeking a vote OB the board’s decision to resono 48.8 acres west of Uvemois between Hamlin and Avon roads from general farm to li^t industry.
About 1,800 signatures, more than the minimum requirement, were on those petitions, but their validity has been questioned because oi the wording.
Township Attorney Rex Be-bout said petitions of this sort normaily “request” that a referendum be placed on the ballot, but that these petitions “demand” a vote.
He also said that the statute holds that a vote of this type can oriy decided by property owners and that the petitions ask that the vote be put to all of the qualified electors.
The latest petitions were also tnrned over to Bebont for
In other action, the board denied a request from Samuel Frankel that 27,1 acres which he owns south of Rochester High Schod and west of Livemois be rezoned from general farm to multiple dwelling.
The request had been recommended for denial by the regional
the zoning board. It was recommended for approval by the Oakland County Coordinating, Planning and Zoning Conunittee.
The board also adopted an ordinance designed to rid the township of unsightly weeds.
If warnings are not complied with, the Township Board may impose a fine $1(9 or 90 days in jail.
one two-year term of Ronald Sutton.
AVONDALE
Two four-year terms of Floyd Yeager and Ray A. Isanhart.
TROY
Two four-year terms of Elizabeth Hotton and Donald Richards.
DRYDEN
One four-year term of Donald Travis.
LAPEER
One three-year term of Dr. John Thompson and two four-year terms of Dr. Robert Stem and Ifr. E. R. Green.
IMLAY CITY
Two three-year terms of Howard Caldwell and Francis Spen-
Michlgan now leads all states in the number of boat registrations with nearly one-half million, Lt. Donald Kratt, head of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department safety division, said yesterday.
Speaking at a conference water resources and water problems held at Oakland University, Kratt cited the need for extensive water safety education and enforcement of marine laws to meet this challenge.
Kratt noted that Oakland Comity BOW has 87,888 registered boaU.
He added that although Oak-
NORTH OXFORD Two three-year terms of Mrs. Sarah Persing and Truman Mason.
HOLLY
Two four-year terms of Howard Chanter and Uoyd Good.
FARMINGTON
Two four-year terms of Le-ind G. aifford and William B. Smolek and the remaining three years of a term now being filled by John M. Washburn HI.
CLARENCEVILLE ^ Two four-year terms of Df. Herbert Kagen and Richard Wood and the remaining three years of a term now being filled by Norman Hunt.
SOUTH LYON
Two four-year terms of Wil-ford Heidt and Alfred Ueker.
NOVI
Three three-year terms of Richard Bingham, William Mac-Dermaid and Elwood Cobum.
W. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP One four-Year term of Mrs. Frances Leaf and two one-year terms of Earl A. Kreps and Leonard L. Grossman.
WAIi£DLAKE Two four-year terms of Charles Hutton and Joseph Long.
DUBLIN
Two three-year terms of Raymond Huffmann and Onni Kuhna.
HURON VALLEY The four-year term of (Charles E. Martin.
CLARKSTON The four-year term of Walter Wilberg.
land County generally is credited with having about 420 lakes, it actually has 1,682 bodies of water over one-third of an acre
Kratt said that Oakland County had been a leader in the field of water safety and that several counties outside the state have patterned their marine safety programs after Oakland’s.
3PANELISTS W water safety director was
one of three panelists in the afternoon session of the all-day program.
Robert T. Coleman, director of environmental health for the County Health Department, discussed his department’s procedures for testing drink^ water and the general water-health relation-
Money Is Sought to Fight Rezoning in White Lake
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Don von Rase, leader of opposition to the recent rezoning of some 70 acres on three sides of Brooks Elementary School, M59 and Hill, has opened a bank account to raise money to support legal action against the rezoning.
The property was rezoned from farming to light industrial Tuesday night by the township board to permit development of an industrial park.
Von Rase contends that permission of light industry adjacent to the school would have an adverse effect on the facility.
He Is attempting to lead the school PTA in an effort to overturn the board’s decision.
Von Rase said contributions to the fund may be sent to Brooks School Legal Fund, Pontiac State Bank, M59 Plaza, Pontiac.
Contributes will remain anonymous; von Rase said.
Children in Wixom 'Clean Up'
in Work Campaign for M-Week
WIXOM-ChUdren at the Wixom Elementary School could easily be considered the “clean-ingest kids in the county,” according to Mrs. Neil Taylor, chainpan of this year’s “aean-up, Palnt-up, Fix-up” week.
Each year in advance of Michigan Week, the sdiool holds a clean-up week, Mrs. Taylor said.
vote for the kindergarten girl or boy of their choice,” Mrs. Taylor explained.
MOST BALLOTS The candidates with the most votes become the school’s “King and Queen,” which qualifies them to be in the Michigan Week Parade.
Each child in grades one through six receives ballots which diey are Jo give to their parents.
During this week, every time a youngster does any cleaning up on the outside of the house, cutting the grass or picking up litter, his mother signs the ballot tdling the teacher what the child has accoBqriifhed.
*1Bach time a pupil turns in a Bcrt ballot, he la entitled to
Voting for the contest began April 27 and ended Tnesday.
Crowned the 1966 king and queen in ceremonies yesterday were Cris Sikkila, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cris Sikkila of 1482 Wern, and Dianne Burger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Burger of 1436 Wren.
Not forgotten were the youngsters who worked so diligently to earn ballots. Nineteen children were awarded Walled Lake passes for their efforts.
Water Safety Need Is Cited
State Leading U. S. in Boat Registrations
Daniel W. Bany, Oakland County drain conunissioner, outlined the function of the drain office and its growing activity in lake level control.
Speakers for the morning session were Dr. Emmanuel Van Nierop, assistant professor and extension specialist in resource development at Michigan State University, and Dr. Clifford Humphreys, MSU professor in resource development.
Van Nierop discussed the “Natural Phenomena of Water Resources.” Humphrey’s topic was ‘The Effluent Society.”
Lapeer Public Schools Get Head Start Funds
LAPEER — The Lapeer Public Schools were among 11 Michigan agencies awarded $248,304 by the Office of Economic Opportunity to establish Head Start Projects for the training of preschool children.
Lajlher received $9,239 from the Thumb Area Econotnic Opportunity Committee for the training of 45 pupils.
3 of 5 Say Education No Handicap
Students Rate One-Room School
OXFORD TOWNSHIP - A country school education has been no handicap to at least three of the five Dryden High School students who are prtri-ucts of the one-room North Oxford school.
These students say their education there was equal, if not superior, to that they might have obtained in a larger school.
They also approve of the
School Strike Hearing Set in Macomb
ROMEO - A hearing will be held in Macomb County Circuit Court at 10 a.m. tomorrow at which the union representing school bus driver, custodians and cooks must show cause why it should not be prevented from continuing a three - day old strike.
The board of education has filed an injunction restraining Local 1664, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, AFL - CIO from conducting what it alleges is an “illegal strike.”
The employes walked off the Job officially Tuesday morning claiming the board haa failed to negotiate “in good faith” on saiaries and other behefits.
They are also protesting the alleged “failure” of Schools Supt. T. C. Fiippula to tak their demands to the board.
Fiippula said the union has made large salary demands and that the board has made count, er pr<9osals in spite of the union’s claims to the contrary.
Fiippula said the board’s negotiating team has been meeting with union representatives but that no further meetings will be held until the matter is settled.
He said school was operating fairly normally roday in spite of
the strike. Fickets have been at the schools and Romeo police and sheriff’s deputies have been on the scene in case of trouble.
In some cases, children are walking to school and in others, car pools have been formed, according to Fiippula. He said the children are also carrying their lunches to school.
Utica Gathers
School Data
UnCA — The collecting of census Information will begin in the Utica Community School District today and continue through May.
School officials caution residents that this census is not to be confused with the census that has already been taken in Sterling and Shelby townships.
The census is usdd to determine school enrollment, bus routes, mailing school district newsletters, summer programs and adult education schedules.
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Robert Hall for exciting clothing values ~ for the entire familyl
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•|[|||||||||H Roth Storoi Opoi Sndari 12 Neoi 'dl I P.IL
oatcome of last Satnrd«y’t refereBdom in which bb-nexatioB to the Oxford School District was turped down, 23-8.
The annexation was recoiji-mended by the County Reorganization Committee to comply with a state ruling that all school districts must eventually contain a high school.
Senior Nelson Williams of 2580 N. Oxford, said he doesn’t feel the North Oxford pupils would have been better off as part of the Oxford district. MORE ATTENTION “As far as high school goes,” he said, “we get a lot more individual attention here than we would at Oxford High School because Dryden is smaller.”
’The pupils at North Oxford are getting a good edo-cation, he feels. He said they get more individnal attention than they would in
a larger school.
’There are only minor drawbacks to the rural school, he claims. Each class period is only 10 minutes long which means more homework for the pupils. He feels there is also a lack oi extracurricular activities.
Nelson’s brother, Wallace, and Dale Laidlaw of 4276 Hollow Corners, Dryden, also agree that they were adequately prepared at North Oxford.
GOOD EXPERIENCE Dkle, who is nearly an all-A
student, said he thinks it is a good experience to attend a countljy school. He also said the pupils get more individual attention.
Dale attended North Oxford until his family moved to Dryden when he was in the eightii grade.
A junior, he feels he was adequately prepared at the snull school and doesn’t think that being part of the Oxford district would be an advantage.
Voicing some dissatisfaction with their Norfli Oxford schooling were Anthony Moore of 3465 Barber and Paul Hick-mott, 4625 Noble.
GRADES WENT DOWN Anthony said he dosen’t feel he was adequately prepared for high school work. He said he got good grades at North Oxford but that they went “way down” when he started at Dtyden.
higher in grade school than we should have been,” he said. “Mayhe it was because they didn’t care enough.”
He said he felt that students from other schools were ahead of him in some subjects and that he had to work harder to catch up.
Both he and Paul said annexation to Oxford would;^ have been better for Nortb Oxford pupils.
CLOSER’TO SCHOOL “For one thing,” said Paul, “they would be closer to school and would be able to participate in more activities.
“The way it is now, we can’t take part in after-scho4d actirities unless our parents are willing to drive US back here.”
Paul also said he found it d&ficult to adjust to the larger number of students at Dry-
“At the small school you don’t get a chaijce to be. with many kids your own age,” he said.
SMALL ENROLLMENT In most cases there are only one or two pupils in each
grade at North Oxford. The present enrollment is 15. There are about 350 pupils in grades seven throu^ 12 at Dryden.
All of the boys agreed, however, that it was never dbtracting to hear the teacher conducting another class while they were trying to study.
Since the merger was turned down, the q u e s t i o n of North Oxford's annexation to a high ochool district will become part of a proposal now before the State Reorganization Compnittee.
This inropoeal would annex North Oxford to Oxford; Dublin and a portion of the Waterford Township school districts to Walled Lake; let Novi complete its K-12 program; and annex Wash-Oak school district to Washtenaw County to South Lyon.
The whole question of annexation fw North Oxfwd is a moot one, according to Nel-
“There are fewer people with school age children moving into the area,” he said, “so eventually there won’t be any children to attend the school.”
COUNTRY SCHOOL GRADUATES - Five Dryden High School students get in some studying while waiting for the school bus to take them back to Oxford Township. The boys.
graduates of the one-room North Oxfm^ schooL are (from left) Anthony Moore, Paul Hickmott, Wallace WUlianu, Dale Laidlaw and Nelson Willianu.
Why do^more Scotch Thinkers drink Me Master’s?
Gr63t t3St6~Gr63t Price!Yes,sir,McMaster’sgivesy^asmooth$7Scotch value for just $4.97. How come? Ingenuity. They ship it to this country in barrels, bottle it after it gets here. Big tax savings. Big savings on shipping, handling, etc.	you can get a
fine, light Scotch with a great taste at a great price-stay with it!
BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY. SO PROOF. IMPORTED IN ORIUINAL CASKS BY McMASTER IMPORT CO., 0
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THE PpyXlAC PRESS, THUHSDAY. MAY M. \M»
-feta'
C
Junior Editors Quix on*-
UNCLE SAM
1st Trucks for Zambia Arrivo at Africa Port DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) - The first 2S trucks for use on regular LOOIknile ke from this Indian Ocean port to landlocked Zambia hava rived from Italy in the campaign to beat the embargo on shipments from Rhodesia. Each with a trailer can carry S2 tons. Tbe first convpy will carry oil.
QUESnON: Was there a real Uncle Sam?
ANSWER: Experts differ about how this nickname eriginatad; its origin seems to be in dodbt According to one story, whidi wa illustrate in our top picture, it all began dur^ the War of 1812.
An army iiuq>ector of meat, Sam Wilson, had been stamping barrels of meat “U.S.’*, meaning th^ had been approved by the U.S. government.
Wilson, and people begaa speakiag of Undo Sam.
A newspaper in Troy, N.Y., used this nickname in 1913. Soon tte name spread widely.
Whether or not Sam Wilson was the original Uncle Sam, it is a fact that this nickname for the U.S. government was in use by 1913 and was soon picked up by American cartoonists (and others abroad) as a symbol to express the spirit of the new country.
As shewed him, Sam was a big, nmgy look-tag fcUaw. b anrta cartoons, he was qaila yoaag look-tag, bat aeaa the heard and tauhy pay hair appeared.
Eadi cartoonist used his mm ideas as to Which part of his cosbuna siiould have stars and which part strb>es.
Periiaps Unde Sam’s popularity as a symbol for Am«*ica was that while be had a big, backwoods kind of figure, his ctothaa, modish for that poiod, showed that he was coming up ta the world.
ItMl YOU TO DO: Watch modem newspaper cartoons to see if they still use Uncle Sanu If you find a picture of him, compare it with the early picture of him, to see^ what the differences are.
■LOOMFISLD TOWNSHir NOTIce OF FUSLIC HIARINO FLSASa TAKB NOTICO IMttw Plw-
Jam t. ym •.
<M MIoWMl aHMiiO* No. <7, M anwiKMO, --------- OiOInMct anO that
ARTICLS X
a-P RtSCARCH PARK DISTRICTS PREAMSLS:
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slsllng #f at toast twonty (») acras and bal— vatopad In at vidual tltaa 1
CONTROLLING
MINIMUM SETBACK ,.fOO™OTE , (IN FEET)	(SECTION 1100)
____Yard (abutting In_______________
Roar Yard (axtamal abutting raaldanca)
I Induahrlal toarallon ahall not ludt any stamplnE or grindina tha praparatton 3 tha praducT -----------------------—
of nwttrial (or totm, to bo uaad optratton at an-
il A twaiity (10) toot grttnbalt a ba provUtd on thoaa tidtt of . ..
ffiSlomflM Ult MM fintll_ P> Mi
Sion In eontormity wllh fha ra-gulrtnwntl t( SECTION 1«t.
I) Aceattory	--- —
SECTION 10(E AREA AND BULK REOUIREMENTS:
Saa ARTICLE XIII, "SCHEDULE REOULATIONS" flmltlno tha Haight and
HERBERT HERZBERO
.sar
The lOnd-Changer.
(Ambassador DPL)
13 seconds ago, this man thought he was g(^ to buy a different car. l^Hbat changed his mind? He met -the Mind-Changer—Ambassador DPU Inside he discovered what Motor Trend magjmne calls “the industry’s richest interior.”
Coil-spring seats and plush, cut-pile carpeting, like Cadillac. And since Ambassador has a mind-changinf price (it lists with Impala), he now has his first luxury car while he’s still yoi^ enough to enjoy it There’s a Mind-Changer waiting
P	. for you at your Anlerican Motors/
Rambler Dealer. Every minute \	.	of every working day, two more
families make their choice a new American Motors car.
_ \	American Motors...where quality is bunt in, not ndded on.
AnM BofltXwWi Twy MfitY in Mind. Eyory Arntricon Moton ew now indudn ■ DoUble-Solotr brake lyoUa plw Singlo-Unit body eoMt^ 0[5iaSrSl^aff«S^5L^toidt mlitor. rant bNti. boekup light*, wliutohtold wiilwn. ndw Wgfwr.*«rangth whuhbWd. »nd vMtahlo-i
lt*s National Mind-Changluff Month at yonr American Motors/Bambler Donlor.

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*237
0-10
the PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 12. 1966
Foreign News Commentary
Soviet Premier’s Cairo Visit Is Timely
^PHILNEWSCHM I : UPI Fardp News AMlytt iThe receptioD accorded by] U;A.R. President Abdel Gamal Nasser tor arriving Soviet Pre-| nder Alexei Kosygin did no qdite come up to that for Nikita! S.; Khrushchev two years before bid tt was im-j p^ive and] aie visit timely.
It also was] apparent that,] after two of
following
acbev’s ouster, „ the new Krem- NEWSMI lin leadership pow felt itself ready to move o^t into broader
I For this move, it was natural thatiKosygin shoiM select Cairo. .
POT BUBBLING For one thing, the Mideastern pot was bubbling again. For the Russians, there might be chance to reinforce and expand a position first assumed 10 years ago Fben they moved into tile vacuum left Nasser’s seizure of the Suez Canal and the subsequent withdrawal (d U.S. and British aid for Nasser’s pet project, the Aswan Dant
Encenrai
other poM of deteriorating relations between the U. A. R. and the United States, and the clear indication that in the power struggle between the Soviets and the Red Chinese,
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Nasser’s sympathies lay with the Soviets.
For Nasser, whose prestige has been on the wane of late, tjiere was tips luster to be gained from a Yisit by the Soviet premier plus the hope that, eevn if not willing to extmid new loans, the Russians miidd at least be willing to attend or even w^w out some old ones, w ★
Beyond this was the matter of
ABANDON BASE Pressed by Cairo4rained terrcnrists and its owp desire to reduce its forces east of Siez, Britain already has announced she will abandon her Aden base two years hence.
A mutual desire now also is to remove U.S. and British, bases in Libya and tiie British base on Cyprus.
Ibe makeup of the Kosygin party, including Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and the commander-iiH: h i e f of the Soviet navy, provides a chie to the imporatnce the Soviets attach to the visit.
w ★	★
Cairo dispatches indicate one goal is to secure harbor facilities for Soviet warships, improving their surveillance over the M^iterranean and the Red Sea.
Self-Service af Fire Station
RATON, N.M. W - A gar bage truck driver kept a cool head in a hot situation.
He was in an alley picking up trash when he saw smoke pouring from the back of his truck. He hopped in the cab and drove a block and parked in front of the fire station.
Firemen drove their big pumper truck out the front door and extinguished the blaze.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 19, 19M
C-11
Drumbeqfing hr UAW's Goals to Start |f^
DBTROrr, Mich. (AP) President Walter P. Reuttier will give his l,4n.000 Unhad Auto Workers the go signai next wedc to begin drum-beating for two top union goais in 1987 ooih tract bargaining.
2. Equai pay in Canadian and* American auto plants.
More money, whether in salaries or wages, will be a priority target, too.
‘“nw troops are restive, and we can’t hope to divert
from the pay envel9pe to .
1. Annuai salaries, instead of sions and fr^es as we did in hourly Wages, for production'1964,” said a UAW Executive workers.	Boa^ member.
Since the writing of current tbrea-yaar contracts, the auto iridustrjr has expoienced two badc-to4«ck years of record sales and profits. In the forefront were the Big Three — General Motors, Fwd Chrysler.
The UAW figures that dividends of General Motors stockholders, IS.2S per share, 2343 up U.1 per cent last year on a profit increase to 111 billion, which the union calculates was 21S per cent greater than that in 1964.
“So,” the Executive Board member said, “the boys in the shops don’t want anybody — and that includes LBJ — talking to them about limiting their gains to only 3.2 per cent next time around.”
Pearson: U. S. Too Big, Strong, Rich to Be Loved
PMKJEWBLERS
•Ml OPTIOUNS 1 N. SAGINAW
(Cemw rs« St)
FI 4-1	Dr. Chemey
NEW YORK (AP) - Prime Minister Lester Pearsm of Canada says the United States has grown “too big, too strong and' too rich to be loved.”
★ ♦ ★
In a speech Wednesday night at a dinner ^Mnsored by the School of International Affairs of Ck>lumbia University, Pear-Do said:
“Ihe UB., of course, inusl coQtinoe to bear the biggest share of the burden fliat comas
At the four-day union conven-tkm beginning next Tuesday in Long Beach, Calif., there^ be a lot (rf sound and fury to set the stage for rousing the rank and file next year.
SPECIAL CONVENTION But actual contract goai-aet-ting will come at a special pre-' _ ' ig convention next year, probabfy in Detroit.
Women may grab most of Urn attention at Long Beadi.
it *	*
The 29«ian International Executive Board has voted 114 informally to reconunend panskm of the board to 26 members, with the understaB” : that the new seat will go to a woman.
Joanne Wilson, a blonde from Newark, Ohio, nominated herself at Atlantic City two years ago and sunaised the so-called Reuther caucus, the president’s inner political organixation, in gaining heavy sunfort.
Thieves Steal Deadly Pills
NEW YORK (AP) - Department of Health inspectors were| asdgned td tour schools in a Brooklyn nelghb(H*bood today to spread a warning that 6,000 pills stolen from a drugstore are mostly deadly poison if taken
extended participation.
“Moreover, you have to bear this international burden wUh-Ixm of material gain or ex-ation of popular gratitude,” ^ prime minister said.
33M0N
PtOPlE*^
can’t he wrong!
were diildren or teen-agars who might ignore the sl^ Xfid crossixxMS on the labels and think the pills were go(rf balls or pep pills.
* w ★
Doctors and hospitals were alerted to be on the lookout for; anyone suffering from a violent internal disorder.
The pills, of various kinds, were stolen Tl|esday night. The thieves removed a sidewalk grating and went through the cellar to get into die stosw.
Owners discovered the burglary Wednesday. Also missing were $256 in cash and several cartons of cigarettes.
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Bottor Loto Than Nover
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The Army finally got around to awarding a medal yesterday to Rq(inald Bradley — 72 years after his part in the« Indian campaign. Bradley is 96.	i
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Ill Berth tUllMNS-leXt le teere-o^ Frl. omI Mom. JVigMe'tu 9 FJf.
‘c—
THE POyTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 19M
Critics Don't Buy
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pw*-IdWtt JoiuMon'i lecture to his Dcademic critics on the agony it the “restrained” use of U.S. power in Viet Nam did not change many minds, it appeared today.
In a speech yesterday af Princeton University, Johnson said America had always used great restraint in d^endlng freedom against aggression around the world. IQs critics did not agree.
He appeajkd to the intel-lectual cooumuiity to “reeog-■ise ttat freedom is still dhrisaUe — stiB was adver-
and vMt sums of Us fortune' to achieve the limited ohfec-tives of the Viet Nam war and then withdraw.
be answered.”
Johnson said he knew of no other nation which was willing to spend “the lives of its sons:
Dressed in acadeitaic receive an honorary doct% of laws degree, Johnson sli^ scholars must team “bow deeply frustrating it is to try tio bring purist approadwi to g highly impure problem . DEPLORES EMOnONALBSM He deplored “strident emotionalism” in Viet Nam consid-erati^s and urged his critics to “seek truth without prejudice or cliche,” which, he said, is the scholar’s obligation.
At least two of the President’s critics — historians Arthur M. Schtesinger Jr. and
m.
‘ll'fte wsw.ptd! to ViitNi^-
•ail -to fredic-mere
. . ^ totog ^
rtoiUgbQf;' prmtrf to
AN EXCEPTION • Sdilesingm' also disagreed that the United States has used its power “alwaj^ reluctmtly
,torveatton la
inthatview.
Hp'stoid he beU Jor argument'ovdPViel Nam> poUcy centered gd toP'm**““ the United States is jUtog to i^eve its thegi^^
‘ the Jttonson sf sidered a re|dy J, WilQam FidtoL the Senate peri.
Conunlttee, who hu found “ arrogance of power' foreftot policy.
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The former presidential aide per year throughout the nation, said that the recent UJ^ Uk or nearly fh billion.
Open 7 A.M.
' A WINK AND A SHAKE - President Johnson, his hood of an honorary doctor of laws askance, reaches out to shake the hand of a well-wisher after accepting the honor at Prince-t«m University yesterday. He flew to New Jersey to dedicate a new hall at the.Woodrow Wilson Schopi of Public and Inter-natkmal Affairs. A Secret Service agent, also Weariiw! a cap and gown, trails the Pres|denti;
McNamara Warns of Long Fight in Viet
PRICED FOR YOUNG BUDGETS
WASHDfGTON (UPI) - Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara has warned Confess there^ a MiTniht aAcnY to
^et Nam, pai^y because toe Communists Jiave deliberately decided to “intensify” the conflict.	I
D^ag his appearance yes-| terday before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Mc-| Namara recited a list of positive accomplitoments to Viet Nam, but remaHced that he didn’t want to sound optimistic.
He didn’t. Amoiq; his otoer
• It has item impossible to maintain control of some land areas in Sooth Viet Nam toot U.S. troops pidd fmr dearly to 1)itter combat.
appraisals show “a decline to Viet Cong '^ability to use the r^LR°P*>Ution’’for support.
■ * ★ ★
Some prisoners now express, under questioning, “consider-aUe doubt” that the Communists can prevail against U.S. might, the defense secretary said.
McNamara ostensibly was called to testify on the adminis-| tration’s $3-4 billion fweign aid hill, but the questioning fol-i lowed the pattern of his last! appearance and settled on Viet Nam.
Concert Increase Set by Detroit Symphony
DETROIT (AP)-Tfhd Detroit
•	Although Communist Symitoony Orchestra today said)
morale has been shaken by to- it will increase its free summei4 lensified U.S. operations, the | concerts from three ifights ^ Viet Cong’s “discipline is un- ifive nights a week, begiptlingj ‘mpaired.”	June 7. The orchestra pltois 15
•	Desertions ae| dtoctiouiMusical liragrams, wito seven?
from the South Vietrilm^ .............
*rmy are runniiM At a “v«y^
>ery hi^ rate” and the problem is serious.
•	Increaxeig. tofiitra-tarn from Nhrth Viet Nam :showed a “deliberate decisioa by the North Vietnamese” to ^tinue and intensify the conflict.
★	I
- McNamara had encoQragln|[^ reports on some phases of the war, however.	_ / ‘
■ He said he foresaw no .'fieed for a call-up of Reserve Or Na-, tional Guard ptowonnel this year, and he said thgt current
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More large! Varieiy Urged
Duld Keep Reds F Balance—Senator
5 ANGELES (AP) - Sen. Ilenry M. Jackson, D-Wash., says toe United States jtoouU use more variety to aeleettog bombing targets to North ^Qet Nam to safeguard against Communist missiles.
★ ★ ★
-Jackson, to an interview Wednesday, said he ppsed to the daily bombing rqus against ports,' railheads and bridges, adding -“When the Cpmmuni ^where you’re going (to bomb) itj 'makes it too easy for them to| shoot down American planes.” Jackson, a member of the Senate Armed Forces iContaiit-tee, also said that more U.S.
illustrate to Red China America’s detenntoation to remain to South Viet Nam. The real tone fat Viet Nam, he said, to containment of Red China. DETBRMINA110N SimOar ibows of determtoa-tfon, he laid, were responsible for the overthrow of Indonesian
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY H, 19M
Seasoning Is Secrel of Potk Redpe
'Bavarian Style” auggests quality, goodness, flavor, and taste - whether the phrase b applied to food or drink.
Very few people have developed the art of coddng, and the appreciation of good food, to a higher level than have the Bavarians.
Pork Steaks Bavarian Style demonstrate the love of good food which characterises thm people of southern Gen the recipe eliminates most o(
Spice the Butter
Spicy balls of butter are great with raisin bread toast. Mash soft butter with brown sugar and a whiff of allspice. Shape into balls (with butter paddles if you have them), chill and spear with fancy picks.
the effort you might antidpate in preparing sudi a savory <M.
Pwk Steaks BavariaaStyte
4pork blade steaks, %-tndi
fliick
1 tablespocm shortening 8 teaqxMQs pork seasoning hlend
1 can (1 lb. IS os.) sauerkraut, drained
I can (1 lb.) wbote tomatoes iHtabbspoons instant chopped ookm
1 green pepfir, cut into 1-inch strips
2 tablespoons pork seasoning blend
Brown blade steaks ta short-
5 teaspoons pert: seasonbg blend.
_	..	j
b bottoai el a THxlHi fort Mtbgpaa.
Arrange blado steaks over top. Cover with alumianm foil and bake at S28 degraas f^SO minutes. Uncover and coaime bak^ 38 minutes, or utdlTblade (8 are tender. Mrtfs 4 serv-
QuicH Ham Lunch
HOre’s a spdr-of-the-mo hmch that even young cooks Bter: In a saucepan, cup diced cooked bam b 2 teblespiMns butter or ma^ w. Add V« cup sliced celery and cook until tender. Add I cm (IS ounces) macaroni with diceae sauce and 1 prepared mustard. Ifeat; now and then. Makes 2 to 3 servings.
PORK 81EAKS BAVARIAN - Ibb cut of perk b re»-sooabty inexpensive. For flavor thafs hard to beat, prepare pork steaks with sauerkraut and tomatoes.
Ever add chopped drained canned tcmatoes to a meat loaf to make it juicy? If you try thb, add a littb extra salt.
New flavor for stuffed baked potatoes: add a Uttte onion salt , to the potato pu^ wbm you are ; “It.
FELICE
QUALITY MARKET
FELICE QUALITY MARKET
sale: DAYS
MAY 12 to IS
ROCK LOBSTER SANDWICHES - A most elegmt and conversatk>n-|Hovoking Idea for a reception are these easy to make Rode
Lobster Sandwiches en Gelee. Hie “gelee” part has a consomme base.
Ed(ii Spud Has Its Best Use
Potatoes — the perfect first yegetabb at all family meab! The UB. Department of Agri-eultura iqra anoceaB in cooking
Jellied Consomme Is Shiny Topping for Fish
Styb b a wonderful word. Iti 6 slices cheese bread
says so mmy differmt things. The mthor has a unique style
of expression. The fashion de-| V4 cup minced dill pickles 3 hard cooked eggs, sieved 1 tablespoon unflavored gela- I
signer b featuring styles bor-poUloai depeak «■ iali« tkeS"?*,
ri^ potato for eadi purpose.
WWW
The best known potato for baking b the Russet Burbank. Thb variety has a low moisture content and a mealy texture. It has m elongated shape and the akin has a net-like rusaeted ap-
The White Rose variety, usually known as the Long White, b good for bditaig, fryUig, and dspedally for salads. It has a smooth, almost colorless skin and dongated shape.
prisiag Buuty varieties — are an all purpese type. HKy an good for frytag, boffiag, bak-bg and tee fancier potato styles.
Red-skinned potatoes, are also all - purpose. When harvested early in the season as “new’ potatoes, their best use b for boiling.
Clean, reasonably smooth potatoes, free from cub or bruises, usually are the best consumer value. Store them in a cool, dart and well-ventibted place.
lish segment of society.
Cool^ being m art, there are styles here, too — French, American, southern, and so on. Hiere is also style. Style in the sense of being dbtinctive, ex-ceUent, original. And elegant.
Hus recipe has such style. It ori|du>ted with the chef of one of the world’s most dbtinguished hotels, where be wders it produced for bridal receptions, midnight atvpers after the theater, as a light refreshment at small dances, on buffeb of all kinds.
The white, tender meat ef a tingle Sooth African rock lobster tail b S|riH in half lengteirise and nested on a delicate mbtare of minced celery, pickles and eggs, and a gelatine miztnre spooned over all.
Hie “sandwiches” are chiUecI and therefore ready long ahead of time. As easy to prepare as they are beautiful to serve Keep the idea in mfaid.
Rock Lobster Sandwiches En Gelee
6 (4 oz. ea.) South African rock lobster tails
8 bblespoons mayonnaise y< cup minced celery
tine
1	can (10-% oz.) consomme
2	bblespoons lemon juice
★ w *
Drop frozen lobster taib intoj| iboiling salted water. W* water reboils, cook for 7 i jutes. Drain and drench with coMII water. With scissors cut away I londerside membrane. Puli meat I jout of shelb and cut into halves! | lengthwbe.
Spread slices of bread with I mayonnaise. Mb togeher Cel- | cry, pickles and eggs, mbtnre evenly over bread j Sikes and top each slice wUh two rock lobster halves. ChUl j sandwiches.
Stir gelatine into % cup of I I consomme. Let stand for 5 min- I utes. Put over low heat and I I stir until gelatine is dissolved. [ Stir in remaining consomme and I |kmoa juice. Chill until gelatine I just starts to thicken.
Spoon gebtine evenly over I rock lobster, repeating until all I jfirm. Spoon another layer over I [rock lobster, repeating until I gebtine is used. ChUl until | K«ady to serve. Yield: 6 i ings.
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SWIFTS
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LEAN CENTER CUT RIB
PORK CHOPS
Gelatine Holds Cold Souffle High
CEHnR LOIN CHOPS SO:
To most gourmeb, the souffle b the queen of desserb. Agreeably smooth, impressively high, indescribably fluffy, souffle on the bble b always ■ sight to stir tee taste buds.
* ★ ★
Unfortunately, the idea of preparing a aouflle makes many a homemaker quake. Thb b because the bak^ souffle relies on biuten egg vrtites for ib lightness — and beaten egg whites, if not prc^rly pampered, can Indeed collapse.
★
With the refrigerator souffle, however, all risk b eliminated. Hw cold smiffb still makes use of beaten egg whites for maximum fluffinesB, but it b unflav-orod gebtino that provides the dbh with airy texturo — and popitivelynorisk.
Each llBia yen make a soaf-
Bananas on Sticks Are Tasty Treat to Pre«z0
Cut firm, ripe bananas in half, crosswbe. Insert popsickle stick Into the cut surface. Roll ba-•anas in hooey until well coated fold been uncovered until solid: . Him stare to covered froeMT pontainer until servbf tinte. A food item to prepare ta quaMlty hand as kiddle
fle based oa oaflavored gela-tbe, it win emerge from tee refrigerator Ugh and hand-come.
H»ra’s no cooking invofved, either — or only the few minutes required to dbsolve the gelatine. Take Cold Lemon Souffle, for instance.
Simply combine the unflavored gelatine with sugar and salt, add beaten egg yolks, lemon juice and water, and heat in the top of d double boiler. Add grated lemon rind, chill. Then add the sugar and the beaten egg irtiite and rediill. CoMLenmSoi 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine
1% cups sugar, divided % teaspoon salt > eggs, separated 1 cup kmoo Juice % cup water
1 tablespoon grated lemon rind.
Iilix together gelatine, % cup
remaining % cup sugar and beat I until very stiff.	I
Fold in gelatine mixture. Turn I into a lOcup souffle dish with | a 2-lnch collar.
To make collar, fold wUx paper bte several tekknesses 3 inches wide and loag eaongh to go aroniHi souffle dbh with generous overlap. Attach to dbh with sealbg tape, leaving 1 inch of tee paper around dbh to make collar 2 inches high.
Chill until firm. Carefully remove paper collar to serve. Yield: 8 to 18 servings.
of ^ sugar and salt in top of double boilo'. Combine sli^y beaten egg yolks, lemon juke and water; add to gebteie anb-hire. Cook over boiling water, stirring until gebtbie (flasolveB and mbtura thkkens, about 8 minotei Add lamoa rind.
Chill until mlztura mounds ■lightly when dropped from a qioao. Beat egg vdiitea antil ■tiff, but not dry. Gradually add
LEiW RIB END
PORK
ROAST
Can Get Three Meals |
From Leg of Lamb
Here are Mtoe at^gestionall frmn the American Meat Instt-1 tute on 1^ to get three dell-1 clous mMt dbhes from one ledl of lamb. Buy a M-out kg of|| lamb and have the meat ma first cut tour one-inch thick ||
W ■ A ♦'
Then ask him to cut off ajl fenerdus shank end with f I pound or more of meat on, kav*a Idg aroast. (Ask him^to weighlT tee roast so'the cookjng time|| rtn be dotermined bter.)
Broil tbo ch(q»; cut tho meatll [from the shank end into cubes I for A iMty rtiphted’i’Tb. 8Da|| jprqiare a gariio4bvored roasiiV
lb.
LOIR ERR EA« P8RK ROAST 99lb.
USDA GRADE "A” HER TURKEYS	HYGRADE'S SWEETENIZED SUCDUHN
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THE PONTIAC PRES^, THURSDAY. MAY If, 1966

Only One Season for Fresh Asparagus—Now
ASPARAGUS WITH GUACAMOLE SAUCE
Cherry Deem Centers Fruit 'Ftowers'
B]T JANET ODELL PwliMPi«MFN4 Editor Every year Jt’s a delight to write about fresh a^raragus-and more of a delight to eat H. Weather permitUiig, the season starts April 20 and continues to July 1. Local gus comes in June.
Top quality asparagus should be crisp, tender and flrm. The tip of the stalk should be tl^fttly closed and die stalk an even green color for almost its complete Imgth.
Don’t evereoek aqwragas; it's best tender crii^: mlaates in boiling salted water is enough.
Many per^le want nothing more than melted butter served with their asparagus. But other ways of serving it are Interesting.
ASPARAGUS wrre GUACAMOUB SAUCE 2 lbs. fresh asparagus i teaspocmsalt Bolling water Guacamole Sauce
Hard-cooked eggs Break off each stalk of asparagus as far down as It easily. Wash well. Place i agus in 2 layers in a’large skillet; sprinkle With 1 teaqwon salt. Pour on boiling water until 1-inch deep.
Bring to boil; eeok nneov-cred S mimtes. Cevor and simmer S to S saiHHles or antfl
As bright and fresh as the first spr^ flower is the lovely dessert you can make with canned pitted dari; sweet dber-ries. It’s not a com^etely new Idea; everyone knows hi^ to prepare an wange to look like a flower.
A ★	★
But the addition of glowing dark cherries, whipped cream and a to(^>ing of toasted sliv-
idea into Daric Cherry Blossoms — a most elegant dessert.
The ptomp dark cherries are ready to aso right from
the ean, if yon bon^ the ones marked <’pM”
They are padced in a heavy syrup which usually can be used with the dwrries in prqNuIng luscious dishes, but if not can be put to use in other delicious concoctions.
Dark Cherry Blossoms 4 navel oranges
1	can (1 pound) pitted dark sweet cherries, drained*
2	tablespoons cointreau or V* teaspoon orange extract
I cup heavy cream, whh>ped 1 tablespoon sliver^ toasted
Cut d slits in sUn of eadi orange starting from top to bod end, being careful not to cut through bud end. Pull skin of each orange from top to bud end and flatten to resemble petals on flower. Remove any excess white membrane on orange.
Separate orange into see-tIoBS, leaving bod end intact PnU sections toward skin to resemble petals on flower.
F\>ld cherries and cointreau into cream. Arrange dKiry mixture in center of each orange. j^Minkle with almonds.
★ w ★
'Save the syrup! Add to unsweetened grapehnit juice for Isreakfast beverage.
DARK CHERRY BLOSSOMS - Canned pitted sweet cherries and oranges make this dessert, as as a springtime flower.
Grape, Grapefruit Blend in Dessert
Here’s a rndpe for those who like sweet foods, yet watch the total calorie count:
Lew Calorie Grapefrntt Dessert 2 envelopes un^vored gelatin 2Vs cups water, divided 14 ciq> sugar 1 can (d ox.) fnnen concentrated grapefriiit juice W cup grape julM I grap^iiit, sectioned ★ ★ ★
^winkle gelatin on I cup of toe water in saucepan to s<" Place over low heai, sti constantly, until gelatin is dissolved. Remove from heat; add sugar and stir until dissolved. Add remaining IV4 ciqw water, undiluted concentrate and grape juice; mix well.
WWW Pour into a 4-cup mold. Chill until finn. Garnish with g fruit sections. Yield: 8 servings; 125 calories per serving.
Lift ont stalks with tongs or 8 forks. Chin.
Serve with Guacamole Sauce. Garnish with lemcm wedges and hard-cooked eggs, ^eld: 8 servings.
Guacamole Sance 1 cup peeled fresh tomato
1	tablespom cbofqtod fresh
onion
14 teaspoons salt 1-16 teaspoon ground uhite pepper
2	teaspo(»is fresh lemon juice 2 ripe, medium avocados,
diced
1 tablespoon mayonnaise
HERBED CHEESE SAUCE
3.’
1	tea^Mon salad or olhro<dl Vk teaspoon Worcestershfre
sauce
Gombine all ingredients; mix weO. Yield: About 2 cups. ASPARAGUS WITH HERBED CHEROR SAUCE
2	tablespoons butter
3	tableqxxms flour
1	tablespoon instant minced onion
2	tablespoons dried parsley flakes
V4 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon basil 14 teaqwon marjoram 1 tall can evaporated milk (124 cups)
14 cup water
1 cup shredded sharp Cheddar cheese
Melt butter in a medium siae saucepan. Remove from beat and stir in flour, onion, parsley, salt and herbs. Gradually blend in evqxwated milk, then water.
Cook over low heat, oceasiOBally, natfl m i X t n r e ttfckens. Add cheese and tome eooklag, sfirriag constantly, nntfl dieese melts and sance is wen blended.
Serve over hot cooked and drained asparagus. Makes about 214 cups sauce (enough for to 6 servings).
ASPARAGUS ALA INDIA 114 pounds fresh asparagus
3	tablespoons butter or margarine
1	teaspoon salt
4	cardamon seeds
2	peppercorns 1 cup cooked rice Cut asparagus in (me-inch diagonal chunks. Melt butter in saucepan or electric skillet Add asparagus, salt to butter. Cover and cook <m medium heat.
Remove cardamon seeds from pod. Chush seeds and WVPtx-corns; add to asparagus along
with cooked rice. Oook 8 mln-utos, or till asparagus is just tender. Makes 4 servhigs. KABOBS
1 pound fresh asparagus 1 can mandarin oranges Is
melted butter ★ ★
Cut asparagus into one • indi pieces. If large qiears are used, slit the stalk almost through. DndnfruiL
UsiBg wn»4 soaked Is water first, fivsni toe frail and
SB hreler pan. Brash with melted batter sr el and vinegar type drasstog.
Place under broiler. Watch carefully so the)^.do not bum. Turn. Takes about M n' to be
NEW-FASmemED BREAKFAST — Combine one can an>le lAe filling With onfrhalf cup honey nad one^alf cup butter or nnargarine. Heat, stirring occasionaly. Heat frosen waffles (or make your own) and cook sausage or- bacon. To serve, spoon apple mixture over half the waffles; top with remaining waffles and arrange sausages or bacMi on top. EhHwgh for six servings.	^_____
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l>~i
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY la. 1968
miELOT SUISSE — To make a cheese (HBelet moi^ appetiziiig, cook butter until hoel brown aix} brush finished omelet Just
with fresh chives or
Cheese Sauce Gets Brown Under Broiler
I To ^aze a rich cheese omelet may be’to gild the Hly, but from Switzerland comes an ancient recipe which does just that.
First, cook omelet in regular fashion in the skillet; then for the finishing touch, slip the omelet into a baking dish, cover with a creamy cheese sauce, and brown quickly under the broiler.
OMELET SUISSE 4 large eggs % teaspoon salt Dash pepper Vt tablespoon butter IVt cups Switzerland Natural Gruyere cheese, diced*
*or Switzerland Swiss cheese Glaze:
1	cup cream sauce, heated 4 tablespoons Switzerland.
Swiss cheese, grated
2	tablespoons whipped cream Beat eggs; season. Heat butter in skillet, but do not let get brown. Add eggs, stir vigorously with fork over low fire until eggs have started to thicken evenly. Now spread diced Switzerland Natural Gruyere cheese over eggs; then roll into omelet shape. Serves 24.
Heat cream sauce, mix in grated Switzerland Swiss cheese and whipped cream.
Te glaze: Transfer cooked omelet very gently into shallow baking dish, cover with glaze-sauce; brown lightly very quickly under broiler.
While eggs are plentiful, and reasonably priced, plan to cook with them often. Make rich custards and cakes, pies and puddings. Put a souffle on this week’s menu.
Add to Basic Salad Seasonings
Spring ushers in the salad seasm. WesUm iceberg lettuce is plentiful and the season’s first fresh fruits and vegetables ore readily available.
It is the dressing that adds your own touch of ingenuity to your favorite salads whether it is fresh fruit or vegetable, food or meat, or a simple b green salad.
★	* w The dressing mix given here
combines sugar, salt and basic seasonings. Just store it in a tightly covered container until ready to use in a variety of ways for freshly made salad drmoings, sauces for marinating meats and vegetables or for basting meats.
To a small amount of tin mix, add viaegar and corn oO, plus your own selection of herbs or spices that add new interest and accent your salads so rewardingly. For a starter try the suggestions given here but then be adventuresome with your own ideas. Remember to use only 1 or 2 herbs or spices in any one rec^ at first and only 1 herb-seasoned dish at a meal.
★	★ ★
Hie lettuce in all types of salads should be fresh and crisp. Select firm but not hard heads (rf lettuce. Strip off any coam outer leaves. Remove the core and rinse under cold running vrater; drain thoroughly.
Store b the crisper b the refrigmator or wrap ta foil, Idastic wrap or b tightly closed plastic bags and store on the refrigerator shelf.
Basb Dry Salad Dressbg Mb 44 cup sugar Vs ciq> salt 4 teaspoons paprika 4 teaspoons dry mustard
WWW
Blend all bgredients together. Store b ti^tly covered Jar. Makes 1 cup dry mb.
French Dressing 2 tablespoons Basic Dry salad DressbgMb
Vs cup cider or wine vinegar, or lemon juice 44 cupicorn oil
Shake all ingredients together b tightly covered jar. Makes 1 cup dressing.
Note: To make a marinating or basting sauce add 44 cup water to the French Dressing; cover tightly and shake well. For variety add herbs, spices or needs .to French Dressbg or marinating sauce. For salad
meg, poppy seed, celery seed, sesame sped.
Egg: Cayenne pepper, chill powder, curry powder, tarragon.
a Chicken: Cayenne pepper, curry powder, celery salt, capers, sesame seed. .
a Seafood: Cayenne pepper, caraway seed, celery seed, chili powder, chives, curry powdeCi dill, marjoram, brragon, thyme chervil.
Vegetable: Coriander, chill powder, oregano, caraway seed, celery seed, balls, nutmeg.
To judge the amount to use
we suggest using 44 to V« teaspoon powdered herbs or spices to 1 cup French dressing or marinating sauce. Each V« teaspoon of powdered herbs is equal to 1 teaspoon dried, cracked herb leaves.
To use fresh herbs remember that 2 teaspoons of fresh r e p 1 a c e s 1 teaspoon dried, riwcked herb leaves.
And go easy, if experimenting. It is simple to add more but not so easy to take out what has been added.
Onions and Olives
Poor man’s asparagus b nothing but braised green onions. When you serve it with ripe olive Hollandaise (simply fold good chunks of ripe olives bto the sauce) you’ll have a royal feast
Prepare llalian Custard With Wine or Juice
Serve frmh mqmragus Hollandaise, and aurp^ family with a baked Alaska or the famous Italian Zabaglione (pronounced Za-bah-ylkme).
Zabaglione is a soft custard. Although considered a dessert in mpat Italian cook books sold In Ammica and served as such b most Italian restauranb, some Iblians consider it breakfast food.
jalce rather than wine. It woold, ta fact, make a very good breakfast disk.
As a dessert, Zaluq^iooe Is best served with unfrosted cake such as chiffon cake. Don’t be tempted to nmke Zabaglione very far in advance of serving it. It is best served warm, soon after it is made.
If you must hold it, put it in the refrigerator and serve as soon as it is chilled. In the event that it separates on standing, stir to blend before serving.
Zabaglione 4 egg yolks 2 tablesp<^ sugar 44 cup light com syrup 44 cup rum or Marsala wine m- orange juice Combine egg yolks and sugar in double boiler top. Beat with rotary beater or wire whip until thick. Gradually beat com syrup, then rum or wine or orange juice. Cook over boiling water (not touching), beating constantly, until mlx-SOFT CUSTARDZabagli- ture. thickens, one (pronounced Za-bah-yli-	Pour	immediately	into 4 Clone) is an Italian dessert rich	ounce)	custard cups	or	sherbet
with eggs and flavored with	dishes.	Serve warm	or	chilled,
wine. It can be made with	Makes	4 servings,
orange juice and is best Chocolate Zabaidtone: Substi-serv^ with sponge or chiffon tute chosolate flavored syrup cake. Plan to make it now for the com syrup and flavor while eggs are so reasonably with either the rum or orange j priced.	juice.
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1 U.S. #1	U.S. #1	U.S.#1
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Core 6 Anjou peatrs and I centers with mixture of	'	i-.	.
rttalns, Ve CMP chopped ri j ■ %. IHxad FlOWOr FMl a . , e 0 0 . moods and 44 cup sugar. Dot ■	. ■ .	cmeo
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patn in baking dish.	■ BOROS	,
2	MM OIxta Niihway - Just Narlh of Taiogriph	i
mtaHte W UBtU pem	^ T^amdChaeh OurUwPricMl ■
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608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 12.
:j
It «Mtt the federal government $27,Vis to educate a atu-‘dent at the Naval Academy in
NotClosing-HEW
Surplus Goods Firm Puts Bit* on Tooth
LONDON (AP) ~ Jim Me- ™	_____
LoughBn, who haa all his own WASfflNGTON (AP) - The teeth, ralaed his hand at an ^ amw auction and bought 60,000 singia false teeth for $1,288.
Asked why, he said his surplus goods firm “deals in pretty weil everything.’* Asked ediy the sale, tte army said “because it app^ we won’t want as many in tdsluture.'^
Brando Back to Film After Recent Illness

Department of Health, Educa-| tion and Welfare announced Wednesday i^ans to continue operation of Public Health Service hospitals in Savannah, Oa., Detroit.
These hospitals werp among those slated for ckisure a year or so ago before a survey was ordered last summer
■yam THOMAS AP Movie Teievisloa Writer LONDON — “I thought to myself? ’IMs is H - the Big C,“ said Marlon Brando.
Fortunat s I y, the recent 01-that kept him from the
mm
and LISA» LORD of Thi FLIES” • FRIDAY •
IT ITA«n MHtIK MOM00 CAW UrT Offl
whether alternate ways could iiiooting of “Thai be found to provide the neces-sary hospital service in Savannah and Detndt.
The department said Secre-tary John Gardner, after study- but a ing the results of the survey, de-|testine. He I cided the Public Health Service ported back I should continue to <^rate hos- the comedy him Idtals in Savannah and Detroit.
/ZTSKEEGO
THOMAS and will conclude it this week, much to his relief.
A770U HIM OlttAiiUTOIlIJNC, «»C:
Mnni
FLUSi MAOOO CARTOON | ^ “ienrus MenlgoNitr” .
JERRY LEWIS
"Who’s Kadiiic thoSlorsr’
Brando discussed his health u well as his work with Charlie Chaplin and Sophia Loren during a conversation at bis Cheat-' er Square flat. The place bears a plaque telling that Matthew Arnold, 19th century poet and essayist, once lived there.
The actor came into the second-floor drawing room of the!^ flat wearing a karate suit. Itf was at the end of a long day of^ working in the movie, and as a! reward he was given a* large plate of spinach.
ON DIET
“My diet,” he explained. ‘T’ve taken off 15 pounds since I was sick. Pretty soon I’ll be down to 165, and then I’ll have five pounds to play with.”
Brando was bo^italized last month with what was feared to be appendicitis.
“So I've Just been fedlowing directions. I’ve done that before With (Elia) Kazan and-’* Brando, who is noted for directing himself, couldn’t think of any others. For Kazan he made “Viva Zapata,” “A Streetcar Named Desire,” and “On the Waterfront,” the latter netting his academy award. TAKES CARE OF POBUCITT About costar S^ia Loren: She's all ri^t. She takes care of the publicity.”
Except for his visits to Pine-wood Studio and the hospital, Brando has scarcely stirred from foe klatthew Arnold flat. He entertains foreign diplomats, English intellectuals and the dark-eyed beauty he seems to favor but has seen neither theater nor sights.
“I get foe fidgeU in theaters,” he explained. “When you’re in the profession, you want to get away from it after hours.”
md Sw*i»rday 3i30 P:m. to 7:30 P.k
TEENABERS
UOT0M KHA wtfoiWe
rumM.B 911 wisiw
Chaplin Plans Another Film
Shooting Ends on His First Movie in Decade
BEATS COMPETITION - Mrs. Olwyn Wadlow, 43, a
British housewife and also an official of a company making electronic flight training equipment, sits in ope of the company’s flight training simulators at Ashurst, England. Mother of a 17-year-oId son, Mrs. Wadlow recently landed a $2.8-million contract for the equipment from the British government despite '‘tough American'competition” as well as British competition.
Inn
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“Eight doctors were ail set to operate,” be reported. “One said nb. So did my own doctor, who came from California. You my appendix is up here (indicating his midsection), where it should be.
“I also have four kidneys, and other organs are rearranged. That's what caused all the con-
LONDON (AP) - Charlie Chaplin has finished shooting Ms first movie in a decade and says be hopes to start another before voy long.
“You’ve got to keep the men-| tal batteries charged,” be said Wednesday night, “and there’s nothing like activity fw doing* that. People are telling me L look much better than when I started this movie.”	i
HURON
FEARED CANCER "When the doctors couldn’t find out what was wrong, I was in a terrible state. I was sure I had the Big C-cancer. But 1 got better, and they didn’t have to operate. And with luck and careful diet, I won’t need an operation.”
the impending conclusion of filming the movie. Of his director Chaplin, he com-'He’s a nice old dent. We do things his way, that’s all. He shows us how. De does not know how a scene works until be does it himself.
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Chaplin, 77, was speaking at a small dinner celebrating the end' of studio work on “A Countess from Hong Kong.” He wrote and directed the film, which stars Sophia Loren and Marlon Brando.
“It's amazing what this pic-, hire has done for him,” said! Chaplin's wife, Oona. “He looks! so much younger, and yet he’s! been working harder than anyone — six a^ sometimes seven days a week.”
Brando expressed gratitude at SWTITERLAND	|
'	' Chaplin said he will go to his
home in Switzerland for a few days, then come back to London to edit the picture and complete the musical score. He said he plans to spend some time with his family, “then I want to make another picture.”
“And I’ve already told Charlie that I want to be in it,” said Miss Loren.

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; A spokesman for Universal Pictures, which financed “A I Ctountess from Hong Kong,”
' said he had heard the story line of Chaplin’s proposed movie “and-we are very interested — it’s a wonderful story.” He gave no ehies to its content.
Chaplin was reminded that “Gounteaa” took 30 years from foe inception of the original idea to getting It on film.
WOULD BE 117 “Well, I won’t take so long next time,” be replied. “After all, I haven’t got time to waste now. H I spent another 30 years! on this idea. I’d be 107 before I fot it finished.”
He chudded. “As my dear brother Sydney used to say, I can count the years left to me on the fingers m one hand.” Cliaplin was in a gay mood. “It’s a relief to have completed foe shooting,” he said.
German-bom John Jacob Astor arrived in Baltimore from Elngland in 1704 at the age of 16. He moved to New York to launch his famous business
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4348 Dixit Highway-Drayton ^ . Op«n Wednetdays 9 AM. to 6:30 P.AA. \ Thursday thru Satuidoy 9 AM. to 9 PM. Sundays 9 A.M. fe 6 PM.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 18, im
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OSaUATMCDIAL CntiBl Sprinkler
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THRrPONTlAG PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1966

ORN miLY to ta 111 fUNDAY 12 to T
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY
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GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

D~a
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 1% 1966
State Program-Finding Child Abuse
LANSING (AP)-UntoW/lhou-sanda of Michigan chil'
cruelly
pioiM, neglected beaten by their The incidents are not confined to etl^c or minority groups. Mapy occur in familia with ale^Mf modesMncome, unsdiTBi by divorce or deser- < tk», a,pilot project by the State DepaitnMBt of Social Services
/
Thp program, conducted in five counties, also indicates that unknown number^ of parents who beat their diildren regularly have not been found out, says Mrs. Barbara Clevidence of t^ department’s Special Projects Divisioo.
“In the 18 months that we’ve had a law on the books requiring doctors and others to report suqwcted cases of battered children, some aoo have been re-
Ocean Basins A^oy Become Continents
it is estimated that the actual extent of child abuse far exceeds the reported figure,” a department report to the Legislature said.
In the first six nnonths (four in one county) 405 cases of child neglect, abuse or exploitation were referred for services, involving a total of 1,477 children —“and they dispelled some of the old oversimplications ab this entire problem,” Mrs. Clevidence said.
‘There's no real racial pattern. Over 50 per cent of the families were identified as Cau-she added. Statistics showed that 23 per cent of the cases were identified as Negro, and 26 per cent were unlisted. FAMILIES INTACT More than half the families were intact, the reports showed;
per cent of the cases the mother was th« only head of the household. In an equal number,
By Science Service WASfflNGTON - Some of the world’s small ocean basins, such as the Gulf of Mexico, the Bering Sea, the Sea of Okhotsk and the western Mediterranean Sea, may eventually become so filled up widi aedtanent tiiat foey be-
Ihese baaiaa have only nnall areas, bat they centala nearly as nuKh sediment as tte ensnneas basias of the world and a for greater vol-mne ofsediment flian die deep-sea trenches, said H. W. Menard, Office of Science and Technology, Executive Office of the President, in Washington, D. C., to the annual meeting of the American Geophysical Union. *
Thick layers of sediment and | sedimentary rock accumulate! on the oceanic crustal bottom; to depths of over six miles. If sedimentation continues, these basins will fill up and eventually become part of the continents, he said.
Sensitive research instruments on ships show that as the sediment increases in these small basins, the water depth de-| creases without any change in the thickness cf the base oceanic layer underneath.
Western Execs on Todr
DETROIT (AP)—Gov. Daniel J. Evans of Washington and 80 of that state’s civic and business i leaders plan to visit Detroit next week during their Mid-' western trade and promotion' tour.	i
ported throughout the 83 cdm-ties,” she said.
S COUNTIES
four or six months our protective services pro^am has uncovered 49 in just five coun-
the father only was present; in the rest, someone else had charge of the children.
Ages of the parents ranged evenly from 25 to 50, and the ages and sex of the childreo showed no significant pattern.
in 55 per cent of the hoiM, the breadwinner was an unskilled worker. In only IS per cent was the head of the household unemployed.
IMFTERENT MATTER The battered child, however, is an entirely different matter, she said, adding;
While the neglected or physically or emotionally deprived child is more likely to come from a lower-income (and generally poorly educated) family, the abused child, according to statistics, is more apt to be from an average, or even above-averige home.
“Abuse usually does not result from economics or ignorance but from an emotional disorganization on the part of one m both of the parents,” she added.
ized with cuts, bruises and attempted stranguiation. The department report said:
“The child had been thrown against walls and kicked. Signs of previous injury were evident. ECONOMIC LEVEL
‘This family was of higher than average economic level." An immediate investigatioii howed that one of the parents needed psychiatric help. Through intensive casework and cooperation with the local minister, the help was received and the child soon was returned home safely.
In one such case, a hospital reported to Protective Services that a child had been hospital-
Sure, It’s Springtime and the "mower fever” is upon us. There are deais to be made. And we have as good as you’il find anywhere. PLUS, we . have the new YARD-MAN iine of mowers ... Reels, Rotary Mowers and Lawn Tractors. None better. And we prove HI Which is why we want you to drop by and see them BEK)RE you decide. Find out why YARD-MAN has heiped buiid the trend to reel mowers ... the on/y mower for fine lawns.
why js it iiRD-MAN SELLS MORE ^REELS?
tU last Sept. 1, and the CaQioun plojact did not get under way ntll Nov. 1.
Under a special $95,000 grant from the Legislature, the department conducted experimental programs in protective services for children in Genesee, Washtenaw, Wexford, kee and Calhoun counties.
The program worked out so well that it advanced from the experimental to the operational stage as of May 1, although the first programs did not start un-
Guahmala Exile Group in Cuba , Vows Reprisals ^
PILOT PROJECT
“But, as some of our people said last year: ‘who needs a pilot project? A pilot is intended to determine whether a need exists, and we know it exists,’ ” said department Director Bernard Ifoston.
The social welfare appropriations bill, now halfway through the Legislature, would raise the allocation for the program to $500,000 and permit expansion of the program statewide as soon as the professionally qualified personnel can be found.
The program is sure to expand; The rate of referrals was increasing steadily at the time the county programs fUed their reports with the state, Mrs. Clevidence said.
The service is “preventive and nonpunitive,” according to the department’s official scription.
MIAMI, Pla. (AP) - Guatenv alan rebels today threatened, from the sanctuary of exile in Cuba, to execute foose guilty of political crimes in their homeland since 19M, when a Ckmunu-ne was flirown out
The Guatemalan army «nd Labor party exSe group was quoted by Havana Radio in a Miami-monitored The group<also stisted an intention to put on trial all police and military men sowing the govem-
they said that the recent kid-nai^ of two officials in Gkmte-mala as hostages for 28 missing rebels “is not merely a spectacular, isolated stunt but an im-pntimt action in tiie taitenslfica-tion (rf the Guatemalan rm tion.”
of 'Neocolonialism' at Its Best
ABIDJAN, Ivory (kiast (AP) — By the floodlit swimming pool of Abidjan’s Ivory Hotc, elegantly dressed European couples were dancing the Let-1 kiss.
White<oated waHei serving smoked salmon flown in from Norway, T-bone steaks and French vintage wines.
'If the word ‘neocolonialism’ nns anything, then this is it,” said the Western ambassador, pointing at the dinner-dance crowd. “You’ll And no better example anyirtiere in the
In the Ivory Coast, a stable natkm of four million inhabitants between Liberia and Ghana, the end of French colonial rule has meant, if anything, an increase in French influence.
The plush residential sections of Abidjan are sprouting Holly-wood-style villas set in careflly tended gardens. Skyscraper of-
fice blocks are going up. FUB-ion stores sell Paris models above Paris prices. The Mrests are jammed with Italian sports cars and Ameridan and German
The nation’s private anter-prise economy is booming, More I than 40,000 Europeans, mosUy Frendt, control commeree and industry, enjoying a standard of living at above the average in France. There are no "poor whites” in the Ivory Coast.
French advisers hold key positions in many ipiverntnant departments and in the armed forces. French technicians are everywhere. The U.S. Peace Corps and similar organizations from Britain, France, West Germany and Israel are helping to run social services.
The number of f^elgn residents has more than doubled in the six years since independence.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 12, im
D— 9
Couple Sets Up Dude Ranch in France
UB IfUY, FTinc* (NEA) Something nkla to an Anaerican dude riBcb ia operating in aouO-em France, with eveif year proving ttiat the Inre of the Far Westia ataadily gaining favor.
It waa eight yeara ago that enterprising JS-yeuHdd Roland Blaise, ak^ wttt Us wife," ique, hit upon the idea of setting up a combinatloa riding duh-cum-hostel iflth a special appeal to all lovers <d horses.
In this intensely motorised era, the “Horstel Provence” provides afidenadoa with the means of getting airay frem die traffic ef the highways and appreciating the plensnres
at horseback ridiH.
both acoompifadied riders, da-«ided ttHd dty Bis was not for
stabliag of privately owned
For the cmning year, Blaise has organized a monthly “outing” of from 3 to U days, •ve^ a^ 30 to 40 nailes per day.
experienced riders, naturally, are accepted.
★ ★ ★
Members of the party either put up in an inn or camp out A pack horse carries ovcndght bags or a small truck follows the horseman on longer trips. KEPT ALL TRADITIONS
Blaise Insisted that his establishment was from the start determined to keep all the tradi-tfons of conventional horseman-all^. “I insist that even the youngsten wear pr<^ Ut — I Jodhpurs and a alM and hadc-Ing coat, cap or straw hat in
ride in shorts of
They dreamed up the fnmula of the Horstel and started it from scratdi, buDdlng ttidr establishment on the'
of a deserted, crumbling homestead Just off tbe Natkmal lOgh-way about 30 miles from Cannes, the Riviera resort.
RANCH TYPE
Today it is a rambling collection of ranch - house - type buildings whldi include stabling for 35 horses, a saddle room, a bunkhouse for teen-agers and an attracUva hotel and restaurant
“We etfer the surest means ef getdag away from it aB,** says Blaise. “J«t hack el ns is a forest whidi rambles ever 15.M acres, where Riere are ae Umitf to the herisoa and the aearest village is a goed six bears riding distaaee away.	|
We have blazed a tm on many occasions and I sUD pack a madwtte when we go off on a three-day trdi.”
★ ★
Equestrian tourism is growing steadily in this country, so much that the authorities of seven dqmi^wits of southern France are establishing a road map for horsemen.
MAP OUT 3,111 MILES
They have mapped out 2.0M miles of tracks, some leading up into tbe distant Alps and climbing to 4,000 feet The Horstel Provence also beests a ridiag school and provides saddle ‘ the
Ndxxfo la aOo irtsotidklnis.”
Saddles sappUed bir tte Horstel Preveaee are the ttf-Ush type M cavalry saddles. The heroes are theee best suit-
ed te ttls type of ridiag — gpeideb or Arab breeds called “Baibes.** The latter are par-ticelariy rustic sad aects-iSBud ta rocky or
The HorsUd’s clientele is made for the greater part, of
De Gaulle Wants Britain to Loosen Ties With U.S.
LONDON (UPI)
Charles de Gaulle aimarent^ wants Britain to loosen its, ties with the United States aa the price for lifting France’s veto British entry into tbe European Common Market.
Qualified diplomatic in-fonnants have reluctantly come to the conclusion Oat the general has not :.............
dianged his policy on tUa score, and win not do so in the fare-aeeablo future.
De Oaaifo, aeccrdtag la li-
The Labor government of Prime Minister Harold Wilson has changed its policy in recent weeks by puttii^ on record publicly QiM it is now wflling in principle to enter tbe Common Market
It is no longer a queation for foitain whether to Join, but on
matie iimriBags, apparently holds that Britahi mast rid Itself of its dose ties with Wasb-iagtoB before tt is “ripe” to be received tale the Oemptaa
Economic considerations seen to be secondary in the generaTi approadi to tbe terms for British alignment with tbe'Enrqpean
has been sending minister for Europe, George Thtmqioon, on a facMtadlng four of European capitals to aound out tbe chances << admlasloo to the Common Market on terms that take into account British agricultural probiems and at least some of its commitments to tbe conunonwealtb countries.
There have beea eacom^ agbig reactions frem Ger^ many, Italy and the Benelux
But France, after some cryptic remarks a fow wedn ago, has remained silent.
Tbe optimists in London believe the general will relmL Tbe pessimists—or, as some say, the realists — fear that de Gaulle will not budge.
BRITISH APPUCATION Wilson has made it clear he must have some clearcut advance commitment that a British application for membership in tbe Common Market will be favoraUy received, because Britain cannot a^rd another rebuff. De Gatdle vetoed Britain’s applicatfcm three years igo.
De Gaulle, who is pursotag a detmnined poOcy afaned at getting the UnKed States of Europe, apparently stiD holds a Britain closely linked with the United States-es tt is at present and Intends to remain —has no place in the type of European alignment he en-
Premler Geoges Pompidou tel Uidess they give a dear la-
London eariy in July when Foreign Minister Mamfoe Couve de MurviUe — the man who east France’s veto against Britain in Brussels three years ago — will also be present.
Wilsim will meet with Frmirii
dicaUon whether or not lYance will lift tbe veto, Britain win put off her appUctahm for membership in tte Common Market indefinitely.


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who seek complete relaxation and diange fr«n the stress ef dty life. Vacation periods bring the youngsters but only experienced riders are taken out on the trails.
* ★ ★
Two projects are being organized for 1966. In June a group win visit Denver where they will bei shown tbe organization of an Americtak dodo randi and Join a pack train for 16 days.
.In Novunfoer the Horstel’s riding chib will Journey to Bpahi and fdlow the mhF*thm of cattle with Spanish vacqueros from Castaio to Extramadura. Blaise expiained that it was quite fe» sible today to ride aU the way from Paris to Madrid.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUB^DAY, MAY^ii, 1900
ByHALBOYLE NEW YORK (AP) How k»g has it been tine* youVe Ukn a teeo-ager to lunch?
Why not do so to^ — just as a gesture ot pteace and to let him know you recognize him
BOYLE
JOINS IN FESTIVITY - Gov. George Romney joined in the festivities of the Tulip Time Festival at Holland yesterday as one of the noany street sweepers. The parade that fcdlowed opened thd annual four-day festival. The “scrubbing” of the streets Is a Tulip Time tradition.
of the hunuui race?
Surely there is a teen-ager in your neii^ bcriiood who doc^’t carry knife,' gulp goofballs, or go around beating up oM people and snatching purses.
The teen-ager in recent years has been the target of a lot of abuse from reformers, social
And Feel the Cold
Foreigners See State Sights
ANN ARBOR (AP) -From cereal to tulips, 18 foreign visitors were treated to the sights of Midiigan Wednesday and indicated they Mked what they saw.
The visitors, guests in the World Preview of Michigan Week, mundied on cereal at the Kellogg plant in Battie Creek, itiiiffed the scmit of tulips in the festival at Holland and-to the slight dismay of their hosts -got wind of Michigan’s wln-- terlike May weather.
★ ★ ★
They shivered a bit in H(dland as they watched gay floats roll down the street and saw CUw. George Romney, dressed In a Dutch costume, perform the traditional scrubbing of the street.
Two guests from The Netherlands, J. F. Helder and Dr. H. J. Kufalmeijer of Rotterdam, told newsmen they Mt right “at home” during festivities in Michigan’s om Dutch conm Ity.
In Holland, Romney
dressed swne 1,000 at a civic lundieon for the group.
He said his job as govCTnor has been to try to halt a trend in which he said “government by consent is shifting from the local level to the state level and to the national level.”
* ★ ★
In Allegan, the 650 pupils at Allegan High School lined up to greet the visitors outside the school, then broke into groups. One group surrounded and talked with each of the visitors.
Smiling, Chandralekha Pandit Mehta of India said she was d by “the nice bright faces” of the teen - agers. Miss Mehta is a cousin of India’s Prime Minister Indira Ghandi. COMPANY TOUR At Kalamazoo, buses transported them to me Upjohn Co. where they met E. Gifford Up-1, chairman of the pharmaceuticals Arm, and toured
Mayor Dr. Raymond lOghtower spoke to the guests there.
Let Teen-Ager Know He's Member of Human Race
(pities and professional criers.
After all, being a isn’t a felony in itself.
The attitude of most adults
iward teen-agers b pretty much that of Gelett “ _ toward purfde cows: He’d rather see tiian be one.
While there has always been acrimony between genmtions, no other generation In history has beoi subjected to quite sudi wholesale attacks as our youth of today.
Many teen-agers feel It b them against the world, for ev-
Adulb smile tolerantly sneer mtolerantly at the problems (rf adolescence. But being an adolescent is a terrible ordeal, a lonely and private 'straggle of the reaching soul, a swim for life in troubled waters.
Anyone in this predicament doesn’t need “to have some sense Udted into him” as much u he needs to have a lifebelt to him by someone iHio has made this precarious swim before.
For all the appalling wildness Of a minority of teemagers, the
fresh tirade.
What the average teen-ager needs b not so much a frbnd in court — because he isn’t hailed into court — but a friend out of court.
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typical one today reaRy but n bad, b be?
TOOMUCH
He may watch tsievtaion too mudi, taUc on the telephone too k»g, be a bit brash in dealing with hb elders, afflicted with acne, and subjert to leg cramps if be has to walk more than three blocks.
They are more than balanced by virtues. *nie teen-ager b no lasybonod shirker. He b being stitifed with evST-eapanding knowledge as if he nera a Strasbourg gooee, and spends more hours studyi^ at school and at
bone than most men work in offlees or fadtwies.
WWW
He b no soft-nusebd coward eitiier. He b carrying the brutt of a jungle and air war in faroff Vbt Nam, a war aa tou|^ aa American men have et anjrwhere. These young soUhe idealists — and most of them are idealbtic about their mb-Sion — should be our nation’s [[major pride.
The truth b that the American teeMiger, on the wbob, b as good as any that time has ever produced.
'UniclantiflMl ObficY Was Built by Nulghber
IRON RIVER <DFI • A pair of lO-year-eU boys told police yesterday tii^ saw aa unidentified object parked hi a yard. They said it was s^ feet high, surrounded by three rbigs and resting on springs.
An investigation revelled the boys' neighbor had placed the object In hb yard. It was an artifidai fountain he had made for a high school prom the night before.
One of the best preserved of the Roman amptdtiMelera b VaroEia’s flrstcentttry Arena whiqh b stiU in use.
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TfiE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 12,
E-1
New York Selects Russell Over Dave Bing
Pro Cagers Pick Wolverine Star No. 1
thinking of new YORK? - Mlcht-
gan’s All-America basketballer Cazzie Rus-■ell la in his Ann Arbor campus quarters but he may he thinking about life in New York City. That's where he’li play if he
Joins the National Basketball Association since he was the No. 1 pick of the New York Knickerbockers yesterday in the pros’ 1966 coilege draft.
NEW YORK - Cazzie Russell of Michigan c«nes out of Wednesday’s National Basketball Association draft as the No. 1 college player in the country — to the surprise of nobody.
Ihe New York Knickerbockers, who had won first pick on die flip of a coin with the Detroit I^tons, realfy never hesitated in picking Russell.
“We felt this was the guy all along,” said general manager EMe Donovan of the Knicks. “After we won the toss we knew this was the man we wanted. He has a strong body and great basketball knowledge.
“We expect to try Um at guard aMiongh he ^ tke ability to be a forward, too. His forte ^ not shooting. He’s 4 weU-roand-ed player.//
“I sp^ a couple of hours
Pistons Nab Best Avdilable'
Detroit Takes
I
Syracuse Ace in NBA Draft
DETROIT (AP) -i. Coach Dave DeBusschre says thei Detroit Pistons “got the best: player in the country available, to us” in acquiring ^aft rights by Dave Bing of Syracuse.
The 6-foot-3 guard who averaged 36.4 points' last season is “a very fine very exciting ball player,” DeBusschere said.
Bing was Detroit’s first of eight draft choices Wednesday.
Bfaig-actually second choice because Detroit wanted America Cazzie Russell was picked by New York—led Syracuse in rebounding and a^ts.
LAUDED BY SCOUT He is regarded as “a | guard” by Dennis Butcher Pistons scout.
Team owner Fred Zollner rates Bing as “a take - charge guard and a big man.”
“He’s told us he’d like to live in Detroit,” Zollner added. “He’s married and has no draft
Second choice of the Pistons was Dorie Murrey 6-foot4 center from the University of Detroit.
★ ★ ★
Third was Oliver Darden 6-foot-7 forward who was one of the backbones of the University (d Michigan team which Russell led to the Big Ten championship.
Detroit also chose Jeff Cong-den of Bri^iam Young, William Pickms of Georgia, Carroll Hooser of Southern Methodist, Ted Maiming of North Carolina College and George McNeil of Souths Illinois.
DeBusschere said MuiVey “was the best rebounder in the country this year. We need a second big man and Dorie can do it.’^
’The coach regards Darden as “a solid player. He’s a natural forward and doesn’t have to change positions.”
WWW Two Michigan State playm were drafted. Stan Washing a toward, was nabbed in fifth round of the draft in New York by Los Angeles. Stan Curtis, alM a forward, was taken by Chicago in the seventh round.
The Chicago Bulis aiso took Gene Summers, high-scoring forward from Northern Michigan in the eighth round.
texas Gals Duel for Golfing Honors
bALLAS (AP) - JUckey Wright has little left to achieve in the, world of golf eifcept additional financial security.
Mickey, 31, and in her 12th year as a golf, professional, dominated the women’s tour for four years before sitting out most of the 1965 season to pursue a college education.
Kathy Whitworth, 26, stepped in to replace the absent Miss Wright and the two Texas gals are battling for top honors this year.
'Diey bring their rivalry to the HS.000 Dallas Qvitan Open staithig today over the 6,171-yard Glen Laas Ooontry Cluh.
2 Louisiana Bowlers Grab Classic Lead
N.Y. (AP) -Johnson of New Orleans fired a 722 series Wednesday to propel himself into first place in cla^c doubles and all events at the American Bowling (toigress Tournament.
Bobby Mahler shot only 569, but Johnson’s 248-238-236 performance was enough to give the Louisiana pair a 1,291 total and the lead Ih the professional two-man standings.
WWW
In addition to his doubles scm-e, Johnson also had 639 in the team events and 637 in the singles to boost his total for nine games to 1,996, for first place in classic all events.
The 26-year-old brewery
worker, once a full-time bowling pro, twwled only 45 league games in this past season. ’This was his best performance in four ABC tournaments.
A few hours afto Johnson took the lead, he was dudlenged by Bill Beach of Sharon, Pa.
Beach authored the hi^iest triplicate in ABC history Tuesday ni^t in the team event, 246-24(^246-738. He came back Wednesday with 679 in the doubles and 578 in the singles for a 1,995 total, just three pins short of Johnson, w
Beach and Larry Oaker of Cleveland surrendered the two-men title they won last year with 1,355. The defending cham-............ 1,244.
NBA Draft Selections
¥ VORK (AR) - 'Hi* playan
OSTROIT
SlM, Syrtcut; t Oorrit Mur.
H; £ OlW---------	--------
A J«H Congdtn, BrI#
IMm Picktns OMrgla oil Hoont, SeuHtom
AAannkig, North Cor_____
-------- *p,rthom III
.jfW YORK Cinio Ruutll, MIchleoni X Honry


Akin, Morohood Stalo, Ky.i 3, Stow___
oon, Murray Stta, Ky.; 4 Lao Oafort, Auburn) S, Ron Jackaon, Clark, Ga.. 6, Gaoraa Fwi4r,..Wah;^ 7, _ MIk# .Oa^,
Maxico Stato) I, I
.. Jack Mark), Oukai X Nall Johnaon, CroMon) X Davo Wagnon, Idaho Stala;
i John Janaa, 1^ Angalw Sttlai X Jaff Nauman, Pataiaylvanlai 7, Oava Mllla, Da
1, Walt Waalay, Kanaaai X Jarry I CWyi ^'ciJwIrTwhinJ ....) X Rick Rafka, S. Loubi X U...
ssSTSaJx:
■r"- to. mnu,
1, Jarry Chamban, Utah) X (aoRUI from Chicago) Hanry Rkikal. Daytani Block. SawRiam CalRomlai X aark, Mbwaaolat X Stan Waahlng-Mlchlgan Stato) X Bob LaonarS,
. I Foraat) X Kalth Thomaa, ———
bill) 7, Tab Jack - ------
John WalMt V.R.
SAN RRANCIKO
Cantanary; ( 7, Lon Huoli
1, Clyda Lao, Vandarbllti X Joa Ellli, San Rranciacoi 3, Slava Chubln, Rhode
.	-------------- j
______I RIttx Horth-
**
SX LOUIS 1, Loo Hudson, Mkinaiota) X Dick Sny-dar, OavMtoni X Tommy Kron, Kan lucky; X S«b Meintyrx SI. John'x N.Y. S. Dick Jhmiuu. Bright Young, Lonnia Wright, Colorado Stala; 7, Jay Naary, Wllminglon. NX.i I Brian wif. llama, Xavlar, Ohio.	^
Ramdala at SlrmlMhm Saaholm SoulMlaW at Royar Oak Khnboil Coolay, Natal Rark al Oak Rark
1, Malt Ouokax St. Joaaph'x Ra.
III! MalchlonnL VManawiX Dan R un, iRinolt; 4, Kan WHbum. Can..... lata, Ohio; X Tam P^, St. Jaaagh'x a.; 4. Rad RobMn. Tannaataa. Rataad I lavonth and ^^j|Mh^munda
1, Dava Schallhaia, Rwdua; X Brwin
I tradad la L n, Saalam Kc
WHIIams, Tampla; X Larry Humaa, Evanavilla; X John Comaaux, Gram-Ming; 7, Stan Cortla, Michigan	'
------------- —--am Mlchl
CAZZIE RUSSELL No. 1 Draft CMce
Larry Brown Now Has Private Room
NEW YORK (AP) - Odve-land shototop Li^ Brown, who suffered a broken skull and ' foacturcs in a with a teammate at Yankee Stadium May 4, was transferred from the intensive care unit to private room Wednesday.
He was permitted for the first time to meet visitors outside his immediate family and the club. Lenox Hill Hospital said he was continuing to inwove.
It was announced also that rown would be returned to Cleveland by airidane Saturday for forto treatment at Shaker Medical Oeater tharo.
Al Savas of Milwaukee fired a ^series to claim r classic singles.
Sports Calendar
TODAY
Bey Clly Handy al Fi
-------- .1 Laka Orion
Troy al Warrto Fiti^ald Clawson at Warran <^lno SoulhflaM al Royal Oak Kimball Farndala at Blrmli^m Saaholm Ham Rark al BaiClay (7:30i Royal oak Shrina al Blahoi Brlghlan at Holly Northvllla al Bloomflald HI Milford at Waal Bloomflald Clarancavllla at Clarkalon Laka Shorn at Utica * Lm at Dundoa
_____I City at AlmonI
Drydan at Anchor Bay
aarkalan at MIMord <7;M Dalrolt Thuralon at Oak Rark Birmingham Orevaa at North Farmington Margar Waada Nqira Oama at Orchard Laka St. Mary
Norlhvllla at
II at Bay City Handy
Soulhtlald at Royal Oak Kimball Fllnl Cantral at R^lae Cantral
RRUMY
[altaring at Watartord Pontiac NorIhRpi at WalM Laka Farmhigton at Livonia Stavanaon Royal Oak St. Mary at Dalrolt St. Cacllla St. Francis da Salat at St. Andraw SI. Rita at Orchard Laka St. Mary it. Banadict at Farndala St. Jamat , Rarminglon Our Lady at Sarrowt al St.
with him at Ann Arbor about a week ago and I have a feeling he will play with us. I was very impressed by him as an individual.”
TO MAKE DEaSION
Russell, who says he also has an offer from the Harlem Globetrotters, said he would make a decision next week.
The Pistons also wanted Russell but settled for Dave Bing of Syracuse as the No. 2 pick among the 79 players selected by the 10 clubs.
The pros naturally put the qmphasis on size. Russell is 6-foot-5^ and 216 pounds. Bing is 6-3 and 185.
Clyde Lee of Vanderbilt, 64, 220, already has made plans to play with a company team in Milan, Italy. However, after he was picked by San Francisco in the first round, he said he would talk about pro ball in the near future.
Matt Guokas of St. Joseph’s in Philadelphia had said he planned to play college ball another year but he might change his mind, too, ato being taken in the first round by l^adelphia.
w w ★
Bill Russell, new coadi of the Boston Celtics, made his first appearance in the job as he and general manager Red Auerbach, the retiring coach, picked Jim Barnett of Oregon, 64,180, as their first-round draftee.
LAKERS NO. 1 Jeny C2iambers, who led Utah to the Far West regional title in the N(]AA competition, said he was shocked to learn the Los Angeles Lakers made him their No. 1 pick. “I’m happy but I thought Cincinnati or St. Louis would take me first,” he said.
“But it’s great I ssed to
CLEVELAND (AP) - The reason was obvious today for Detroit’s surprise acquisition of left-handed pitcher Johnny Pod-
The Tigers cut southpaw John Hiller from the roster Wednesday, along with catcher John Sullivan.
Hiller, who pitched two innings in relief against Washington April 17 and gave up two hits and two runs, was optioned to Syracuse.
AILING He currently is recovering from pneumonia and pleurisy, and the team needed a le^ handed burler badly to aug-
NEW FACES — Three of the four new coaches in the National Basketball Association got togethw and had a few laughs before the NBA draft meeting yestoday in New York. Left to ri(^ are John Kerr of the Chicago Bulls, Alex Han-num of the Hiilly 76ers and Bill Sharman of the San Francisco Warriors. Another new coach in the league is Bill Russell of the Boston Cleltics.
Mrs. Evans Adds Luck to Skill in W06A Win
You need a little more than just skill to win at the old golf lame.
A little luck helps.
Mrs. Max Evans of Sontk-field combined skill and luck to captnring (he Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association ont-Ing yesterday, at Morey’s Gtdf A Coontry Club in Union Lake.
Mrs. Evans fired a 41-4344 to lead the field of 80 on a cold, windy apd rainy day, but it was her performance on one of the course’s shortest holes that had the ladies talking.
★	★ w
She stepped onto the No. 7
tee of the 165-yard, par4 hole, hit her worst shot of the day but emerged with her best sem jrf the day.
WILD DRIVE Her drive sailed wildly to the right, but it caromed off a tree and bounced onto the green, four feet from the pin.
* ★ ★
Evans sank the putt for a MiWe, her only one of the day.
Three strokes back of Mrs. Evans was Mrs. Midge Cava of Novi widi a 4343-86.
Mrs. David Mortimer of Bir-|i mingham carded and Mrs. Nick Panasiuk of Elm-stead, Ont., turned in a
Wtynt-OaKlRnd LMguu Mutt
Ex-Milford Act Stars
MOUNT PEASANT (AP) -Ferris State itept a double-header, 144 and M, from Alma
help from its idtdiing staff.
★ w ★
Ferris hurler Edward Spark-num of Milford got two hits and drove in two runs in tiw first game and shutout Alma 144.
Redskins Sign Tackle
WASHINGTON (AP) - Die Washington Redskins nounced Wednesday the signing of veteran defensive tackle Joe Rutgens for the 1966 National Football League season.
*	* it
The 6-foot-2, 255-pound Rut-gens, who will be playing in his sixth season, und^ent an (g>-eration for a ^st in February. Doctors pronounced him in top shape,.
play against Elgfai Baylor ba^ home In Wasklagtoa, D.C.”
Walt Wesley, 6-11, 235, was the biggest man takoi in the first round. The big boy from Kansas went to the Oncinoati Royals. Dave Schellhase of Purdue, the nation’s t<m college scorer, lasted until CJii-
cago got the 10th and last pidc in the first round.
★ ★ ★
Other first round pidks were Lou Hudson of kflnneaoto, hy Louis, and JaA Marta of Duke, by Baltimore. Hudson la a topflight seortr who suffered a broken hand to early season and played only 17
Bengals Trim Lefty Reliefer
ment the talents of Mickey Lolich (4-1) and Hank Aguirra (0-1).
★	* a
Podres, 33, who 11 years ago was a hero when he pitched two victories in the 1965 World Series for Brooklyn, was obtained from the Dodgers Monday.
Hiller, 23, was brought up from Montgomery last l^tem-ber.
★	★ ★
Sullivan, 25, was released to Syracuse. He had not played in a game this year, after jdaylng in 34 last season.
The cuts trimmed the Detroit roster to 25.
* ★ *
The Tigers, rained out of a game with Geveland Wednesday night, planned to face the Indans tonight.
TRY AGAIN-
Prospective fans, who were looking for a pitching battle Wednesday night between Denny McLain (4-1) and aouthpaw Sam McDowell, Cleveland’s strikeout king, won’t be disappointed.
★ ★ ★
The t^ms have discarded either Joe Spanna or Bill Mbn-bouquette and Soraiy Siebert from their earlier rotations for toni^t’s game.
McLain and McDoweU (44) were put on tap.
JOINS YANKEES - Veteran shwtstop Dick Schofield (above) was sold by the San Francisco Giants to the New York Yankees for 8^,000 yesterday. The 31-year-oM in-fielder went to the Giants last May in a deal with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
to finish fourth.
>. Max Ev I. MIdga C I. OavM M
.......... _.™», ^4rmlngloo„_ ..
In. Hanry Pramick. Daarborn 47-45—tl Irs. Gaorga Schada, Datrolt . 47-45—*3 lr«. T. F. Langford,
Daarborn HtMi .........
In. Harold Watt, DaartTn He In. Harold Wallon, ' "
Low Hal - Mn. A
FIRST PLIGHT—Mrs. Waller Korbut, Mrolt 45-4»-f4; RIaanor Lowall, Davit 444S-N. Law Nat - Mrs. Gaorga
SECOND F 'armIngtOT .. . ilion, girmlngham Ars. Al E. Wolit,
FLIGHT-Mrs. John Raltio 47-51-W; Mrs. C. A. Da
-------low Net
IOI-a-7».
THIRD FIGHT - Mn. D. A. i Farndala 53-54-107; Mn. William Y Birmingham 51-51-IW. Low Nat -Gaorga Raid. Datrolt 110-34-43.
Bad Weather, Poor Playing
l-L Fans Remain Home
By The Asiociatod Preu where they were disappolnt-There’s nothing like the«i. The kaguetamilng Co-combination of kMlng base- lumbua Jets whipped the last-baU and cold weather to Ptoce Bisons 4-1 beforo a
keep all but the hardiest fan crowd of p.
away from the ball park. Just 283 were on hand at ^uch was the case Wednes-Toronto to see thp Maple day night in the Internation- Le®^s cud Toledo’s six-game al League, where the four winning streak 64. second division clubs played A crowd of 334 was at Syra-at home in near-freezing cuse as the Chiefs halted the temperatures. The result Jacksonville Suns 7-3, and a was a total turnout of 1,433 crowd of 466 turned out at persons.	Rochester to watch the Red
*	*	*	Wings edge the Richmond
Only at Buffalo, however. Braves 44.
Dick Schofield Becomes Yankee in Money Deal
NEW YORK (AP) - Dick Schofield, veteran riiortstop, was purdiased by the New York Yankees Wednesday from the San Francisco Giants for an estimated $25,000.
it it it
Schofield, 31, went to Giants May 22, 1965 in a deal wtih the Pittsburgh Pirates.
With Ruben Amaro out of action due to knee surgery, the Yanks have had no insurance at shcM'tstop behind Clete Boyer, vrtio moved over from third base to take care of the job. Schofield also was wanted for pinch-hitting duty.
Pontiac Driver in Two Races
Veteran race car driver Joy Fair of Pontiac will be In both the new car and the late model division competition at Flat Rode Speedway Saturday night.
Fair finished third last Saturday to the 100-Iap new car race at Flat Rock.
Most d the top
IS Angtiol illad«IW<l4 „.lanta New York
last summer at the speedway wUl be making their first appearance of the season this weekend there.
However, defending Figure 8 champion Dick Simmons of Plymouth probably won’t appear for awhile due to a back injury.
Trials will begin at 7:30 pxn. and the first event tall start at 8:30 p.m. Admission is $2 for adults, 50 cents for ch^dren 6-12, imd no charge for thoaa youn^ than 8. Parking is free.
WmUn^'^cSrKge*?!!?* «t Cogionil* M) at Mlnnaaota %hU' (ScLtin xf/'al'?lUtland (AAe-
Chkage (Howard 14)
patloii at California, nMit Saw York al Kansas City, nl
----------St CItvaland, nlgM
TODAY'S BAIBBALL --TIONAL-------
14	11	J»3	4
.	14	10	.513	4Vk
.	15	12	J54	5
.11	II	JOO
.	14	15	.403	7
. ♦	11	.450	7W
10	15	.400	f
:	«	-.Si	I’rb
(Farrall M) at Naw York
___....^kn'lDi^ia M) at Fhlladti-
'-’an'WscT'ImISKm at Fm.
M St. Laul.
FrMay'i Gamat
II Franclaco wNw York. nlgM
LWeathermafi Winning
Early Se^ison Gamas Here are the cold facts about how the weather is affecting the major league baseball schadul^: In the first 31 days of the^a-son through Wednesday, ^ games have been postponed, 25 in the American League and If in the National. In the first 31 days last year, only 21 games were weathered out '
E-»
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY U,
Hitters Solve Dick Radatz
Scrappy Sfanky Ha ppy With Manager's Worries
HAPPY ANGELS - Rick Reichardt (right), obtained by the California Angels two years ago for a bonus of 1200,000, and third baseman Paul Schaal combined their skills last night in leading the Angels to a 74 win ove^ Washington. Reichardt drove in three runs, two with a home run, and he scored the winning run in the 10th inning on a single by Schaal.
Jumper Looking West
q^RBONDALE, Rl. (AP) — England’s John Vernon of Southern Illinois University, the nation’s best friple-jump performer of 1966, is counting on California to offer him the coni-petition he says he needs.
llie former British high school triple-jump champioh said Wednesday aa absence of a strong opponent is “one of my biggest problems."
VUie best thing fw me would be to be put In my place before It is time to meet national competition," be said.
two weeks ago at the Drake Re-
lays in Des Moines, less than ^
BAL'HMORE (AP) - Eddie Stanky, who used brain power to overcome lack of physical skills as a baseball player, thoroughly enjoys all the facets of managing.
The Chicago White Sox skipper still is the quickrwitted Scrapper who enjoys a close batUe.
Stanky likes it best when the outdmne.of the game rides o everiy pitch. Wednesday nigjit’ game against the Baltimore Oriole^ was just that kind. WINNliye RUN
The cutest went 11 innings, lasting three hours and 27 minutes bhfore the White Sox scored the winning run balk and won 3-2. Stanky used 21 of his 25 players including six pitchers.
“It’s the kind of game I en-
.222, has played seven extra Inning games in 21 starts. Twelve games have been decided by one run and five others by two runs.
“I was told this club always plays like this,” Stanky said. “I’m just settling down and getting accustomed to it."
Chicago won the game off Ori. ole rookie Gene Brabender, making his major league debut.
CHICAOO	aALTIMOaa
lb 4 1 i * FRoWnin” rf 4
ran.' ulSKsasi
inch from the relays record the triple^jump —• formerly the hop, step and jump.
It is the best distance of the j „ stanky said. "The players collegiate sea^n. Vernon said have to be as ale«'as the man-
he feels he could pass the 52-foot mark, and would like to be invited to the California Relays at Modesto May 28.
There he might find some of the nation’s best triplcrjumpers including Southon California’s All Walker who holds the w(«‘ld indoor record of 54 feet, Sacramento State’s Henry Lwson
Vernon sailed 51 feet 7 indieai aod Darrell Horn, a graduate of
Ok^gon State.
ager."
Chicago, scratching for runs with a team batting average of
Talbott Sets Tryouts
Talbott Lumber Company’s Class A baseball team wiH bold tryouts from 4 p.m. until daric at the Bagley-Brush diamond Saturday.
?J?S
1 0 • • Dnboiky p---
ApM ef Burgwt I Btrry cf
Bosox Downed
-- - --
by Kansas City
Setback, 6-5, Pushes Boston Into Cellar
Horltn pr
..1 1-3 0 0 0 2
Bwhprdt .........I	10	0	0
j^olly .......... m	0	2	2	1
Orabowsky ....... 1	0	0	0	3
BfSblSder Lm" l'"*	1	*11
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By The Associated Press
Dick Radatx’s fast ball use to hum. Now it’s singing the blues.
The tune remained the same Wednesday night as Radatx came in for Boston with the score tied in the 10th inning and ended the game—by throwing ~ single to Bert Campaneris that gave Kansas City a 6-5 vic-
It’s been like that for the fireballing ri{^t-hander since last aeason, when the once-invincible Monster first began to lose his effectiveness. Ra^tz’ record sagged to 0-H in 1965, and his earned run average climbed to 192.
“The Monster Isn’t a mechanical man," said one American League Slugger. “The guy has been in over 200 games in three years. Add to that all the times he’s warmed up in the bull pen. What do you expect out of one maifs arm?’'
Pshaw, said Radatz, the problem was simple.
“I started experimenting With a curve ball,” he explained, “and I changed my motion OXHI^ to affect my fast ball, and thqr were able to hit it."
So Radatz went back to normal motion. But Uiey’re still hitting it.
•OlfOH	KANSAS
5 10 8 Ttiiabull ct's 2'2'6 5 I 1 S Ctnpnerl, st 5 8 2 2
4	1 1 e Henhbgr It 2 110
5	12 1 StabI rf - • • -
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G.$mnh 2b GoMer rl
c
Sandert p Radatz p
HIS FIRST WINNER — Attention HI Wednesday became the first winner in Johnny Longden’s career — as a trainer, That is. The famed jockey (left) congratu-
lates While Shoemaker after the seventh race at Hollywood Park, Inglewood, Calif. Longden retired as a rider in March to start his new career.
0 0 0 0 Chavarla pr 0
37 5 7 3 Total 34 4 t dian wlnnlno run Korcd.
______	. .. 00 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 1-
Kamaa CNr .101 000.0121-. E-Sdaraz, O.Oram, Harralion. LOB-oston 4, KansaiCIty 4. 2B—Tartabull, .Jllman. Bryan. IB-Tartabull, Camnantrli. MR-Stahl (2). SB-Jonai, CIUHin. SF—Ntnhbargar.
P H R ER BB SO
(adatz
Larry Snyder, a boyish-looking rider from Columbus, Ohio, is the hottest jockey at the Hazel Park Race Track in the early days of the current 14-week meeting which ends July 30.
★ * ★
Last year, in his first season at Hazel Park, Snyder accounted for 70 winners. Only a handful of riders have ever done better at the suburban Detroit track. Larry has Improved upon that effort this year with 19 winners in the fir^ 12 days. If he cap sustain anything near that pace, he wilt break a new high in total victories here for a meet.
To what does he attribute his success?

4 (U1-5) .
11-1 2
0 0 0 • 2
A REAL SANDY TRAP-Jack Nicklaus winces from a faceful of sand after blasting out of a trap Wednesday in the pro-am tournament preceding the New Orleans Open. Nicklaus was in five sand traps during the round but carded a 67, five under par, during the yrarmup for the 8100,000 tournament that begins today.
Nicklaus Fires 67 in Tuneup Down South
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Jack Nicklaus fired a five-under par 67 Wednesday in a tuneup for the 1100,000 Greater New Or- ' leans Golf Tourney, but immediately headed for the practice tee.
Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Doug Sanders and Billy Casper head the Held of 144 competing in the 72-hole tourney which starts Thursday.
* it it
Nicklaus’ 32-35—67 over the Lakewood Country Club course —which plays at 7,000 yards— sparked his team to a tie in the pro-am event, although young George Archer’s 65 was the low individual score. Nicklaus’ team tied with a group lead Bob Goalby for a best-ball ef 57.
JUST LOAFED
Nicklaus said he went 16 days after the Tournament of Champions, which was held a month ago, without touching a chib. "I just sat and loafed ... visitad the family."
Young Jockey Sets Fast Pace
Horses and luck,” Snyder replies, with characteristic modesty.
“I’ve been gettiiig good stock," Snyder relates.
Two Head for Minors
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Thel Philadelphia Phillies cut down their roster to 25 players Wednesday night, sending right-handed pitchers Steve Ridzik and John Boozer to San Diego of the Paciffc Coast League.
★ ★ ★
Ridzik was sent down on a 24-hour recall basis, while Boozer was released outright.
“That’s the most important thing. Nobody is going to win if be hasn’t got enough horse under him. And you need racing luck, tM."
Snyder has been getting the horses. He has gotten the call most of the time from the pow-jerful M. H. Van Berg stable. This helps, for Van Berg is 'Perennially the winningest owner at Hazel Park.
A ★ W
Snyder, who will be 24 years old June 29, began riding ponies when he was 14.
Hazel Park’s weekday post parade starts at 3:20 p.m. On Saturdays and holidays the post poyrade begins at 2:10 p.m..
The 26-yer-oid Masters CJiam-pion has played in only six of the 17 tournaments on the pro circuit this year, but is fourth in official earnings with $37,353.
Nicklaus saw a lot of sand during his pro-am roundf He was in five bunkers. He started out hot, canning-birdie putts on four of the first five holes.
Former Kettering Star
Shining With Hillsdale
Former Kettering High track and football star Earl Hook is carving a niche for himself at Hillsdale College At the Beloit (Wis.) Relays recently, the 5-10 Hook won the high jump with a leap of six feet, five inches.
'A sophomcve, he is undefeated this year in the high jump and he owns the Hillsdale College record of 6-6V*.
SMOOTH AS '
ITher^a I lot of truth behind this h statement...
andalotof ways to prove it.
Kessler ffie Smooth As Silk Whiskey. Full 80 Proot
InllBB Ktnlw CwnpBny, Laww
ym% Cwln NbuItbI Opiritt
$409	$257
"t.(M Tim. UKfiStB"
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1966

State Golf Title Attrd^s Preps
Michigan high school golfers wlU atart their bid for state individual and team honors tomorrow at 11 regional a__
The top three teams in dadi of the regionala along with the medalist from each site will move on to Meadowbrook Country Club for the state finals Monday, May 13.
Locally, Peatiae Cona-Iry Oob is playiag bast to a Class C-D tooraamem. Far-tahigtea is beet far Classes A aad B pt Glea Oaks GoH Chib, aad Brlgbtea will stage Classes A, B aad C-D at Bor-, reaghaFanab.
Romeo will entertain 22 teams In a Class B outing at Romeo Country Qub.
★ ★ ★
Birminf^m Seaholm ai Bloomfield Hills are the tw
TOP TEAMS Waterford, Waterford Kettei g ai^ Walled Lake m sidered the cream of flie cro in the ‘A’ class at Brighton.
Among the contenders medalist honors at Romeo will be Avondale’s Gary.,Balliet, a sophomore, pho rankf as one of th^ area’s top playen.
OMs)-Swi%. nOfiim, Slrmlnawm Srwh-llrmlMlMni *
RMM Un
Weather's Bad, So's Lake Orion Luck in track
The spring trade season has been about as bad as last night’s weather for Lake Orion’s cinder squad, but the Dragons gamely braved the elements to meet Troy under the lights Wednesday.
Unfortunately, they came up short again, atthou^ the 61-48 final result attested to the winless Dragons’ steady improvement.
Troy (4-2) took both relays and five Individual events to stave off the host Orion runners. Rcy Waterstradt of the Dragons and Troy’s Gary Derrl-gan each won two events.
teams to beat in the Class ^ scrap at Farmington, and Hiltb’ Bill Scotty a Junior, heads a lid of favorites in the battle fo
At artehf«B CSurreugM .Adrian. Ann Arbor, BtlItvIHt. iwr-.jm, EdMl Ford, Fordton, Waterford Kattorlno. Malvindate, MHford, ^rpa, Flvmoufh, Fontlac Contra l£ Nerttwrn, Waterford TowtwWp. SodiWor, Taylor Canter, Taylor Konnady, Tot-Sodtord, Tronfon, Wallod Lab*
CteM B
t SriBtiten (Burroupht Country Clul
Croak, ToeOTOoK._______
Farmliwten (Olon Oakal-ttrrollton
Sateoian. Oundoo, Ft. -Kock, Groioa Ite, Holly, Uvonla
Cattiodral, ionton, Flat onia tte^
Rivarvlaw, Royal Oalc Shrlna.
At Romao (Roinao Country ^ ^ . Avondate, Bad Aiw, BrIdBOtwrt, Ca^ Chatanina, Corunna, Croo-Lox, OMibOT Olvina Child, Flint Ban«a.
Flint St. MIchaol, Fluihlna	Mor-
rlo, Marino City Ward Cottroll, Maryo-•- Now Balfhnoro Anchor Bay. Lako Romoa. St. Clair,
SHUTOUT - Rick Johnson tossed a two-hitter and delivered a rUn-scoring single yesterday as Clarkston blanked Oxford, 84. The win ran Johnson’s record to 3-1.
Clarkston Nine Blanks Oxford
Selection of Press Tourney Teams Under Way
Most of the 16 invitaUons to the fifth annual fontiac High school Biseball Tournament will Ikely be decided this afternoon at a meeting in the Parks and Recreation Departnwnt at City Hall.
♦....★ ★
The annual tournament cosponsored by the recreation office and The Press will begin May 20th at Jaycee Park and run through June 2nd.
* * *
Pontiac Central and Pontiac Nortiiern, as cohosts, are automatically on the select list. The other 14 berths are filled based on the season and league records of area pnep nines.
Prime prospects for the ii8 vitathm list are Milford (M), Northville (M) and Clarkston (6-3) from the Wayae-Oakland League.
Both Waterford (7-2) and Kettering (M) are likely entrants, as are Madison (64)), Romeo (5-2) and Hazel Park
(Southeast Michigan Association • ^>r).
COLEADERS
Northern (VI) is tied for the Mer-Lakes League lead with Waterford. Pontiac Central (V 7) has split all of Its Saginaw Valley Conference double-headers, and owns a win over Ket-tertog.
Avondale (4-4), Bloomfield Hills ((M), Walled Lake (V4), Royal Oak KimbaU (4-4) and defending champion Southfield (4-3) are probable invitees.
Jny (3-3), Royal Oak , Shrine (4-1) aad Birmingham | Brother Rice (V3) are also in
Clarkston blanked Oxford, 84), in a nonleague baseball encounter yestei^y limited to five innings by rain and cold.
★	w ★
A Tom Allen walk and Dan Fife triple stacked Rich Johnson to a 1-0 lead in the first, then Lyle Walters, Steve Barnett and pitcher Johnson each had r u n-producing singles in a six-run third inning.
*	★ w
Johnson allowed two hits, two walks and fanned five in post-
invited win meet at 8 p.m. Tues-d^ in the recreation office to discuss the tournament rules, sdieduling and roster limiu-oos.
NorthviUe. Royal Oak KimbaU (twice)_ and Southfield are the
champions from the first fourisupport the toumammts. Catcher Tad Sim- send numeroi mens of Southfield, a Junior, year. This year’s playing dates was last year’s most valuable are May 20-21, 27-21, 30-31, am) player.	June 1-1
*	* A,	The first-round pairings wUl
Tha major leagues financially [be announced Wednesday.
Representatives of the teams
U.S. Women Duel French Net Team
Seats Available hr Cards-Tigers Benefit Contest
Approximately $500 worth remain of the tickets aUoted to the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department for Monday’s Tiger Stadium boys’ baseball benefit game.
The Tigers and Sti Louis Car-
Coontry < nei. BIr
ing his third mound victory. Fife!finals will clash at 7 p.m. and Allen, the Clarkston key-1 their annuai, rotating benefit stone combination, each had sin- game for junior baseball in the gles to maintain their above .400'two cities, batting average duel.	1 The city recreation de-
Clarkston now is 9-3 while partment received 700 tickets
b, Saglttew $S. Ptter fit* —-
Rain Decision Costs PCH 9 Two Victories
An umpire’s warning apparently cost Pontiac Central its first double-header victory of the season Wednesday afternoon.
Midland was hours late for its Saginaw Valley Ckmference makeup twin bill with the Chieh, so PCH gained a forfeit win for the opener.
Sophomore Ace Puts Farmington in Win Column
Sophomore Chris Brown sped to victories in both the 100 and 220-yard dashes, and topped the long Jump field to lead Farming-ton to a 67-42 Inter-Lakes League track win at WaUed^ Lake yesterday.	I
Bad weather limits the good times and efforts in the field events, but the Falcons’ Ron Shortt did top 12 feet in the pole vault.
Walled Lake had a double winner in Junior hurdler Dennis Fitzgerald, who also was on the winning m relay unit. The Vikings now are 4-5 over-all and their league mark is just the opposite of Farmington’s M log.
FARMINOTON tt, WALLID LAKS U Lena Jump — Chrlt Brawn (F), BpkB (WU, Birchard (WL), (flttenca l»-3 Siial Fut - Lon Snook (WL), Simon (F), Klein (WL), 44-0 Hl«h Jump — Jim HaMchl (FI, Chartei (F), Balter (WL), height 5-1 Foie Vault - Ron Shorn (F),
(WL), Buth (F), ia-«
110 Relay - WalM Lake (H4
Sany, Brandi, Fitegarald), lime ..
Mile Run - Bat Donovan (F), Colpitte
'^N HIgh Hurdlea -^bennli FltigeraM (WL), LeFevro (F), RatteHy (WL), ;17.0 MO Run - Jim Undler (WL),
(F), Smilh (WU, »;04.4 440 Oaah — Jbn HInei (F), Jackun (F), Wilcox (WL), ;S4.5 too Oaeh - Chrli Brown (F>, Atwell (F), Hack (WL), ;1).1
—---------trdtea — Donnie Fingeri
(F), LoFovre (F), :».(
no uoan — Chrlt I------	"
F), Hack (WL), ;24.2
The Chiefs took a 24 lead hi the first fo«r famtogs of the second contest which was played ia the rain.
Midland’s Chernies, however, apparently became aroused when the umpire-in-charge declared the sixft inning would be the last.
w w ★
The visitors combined two walks, two singles and a wild' pitch for all three of their runs and took home a 3-2 win.
WWW Dan Irwin and Jerry Murphy led off the two PCH scoring frames with singies and scored on safeties by Bill Dooley and Rick Farms. Central now Is 5-5 in the SV^ race and 84 over-all. They are idle until Monday.
Wlaad ............SM m-3 2 )
Mtlac Cairtral ......Ml IN 2 I l
GREEN and Ivan; MARTIN, Walfcar
Waterford Kettering and Pontiac Ontral risked their winning records In a golf meet at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course Wednesday and settled for a 154 tie.
WWW Doug Runyon had a two-over-par 37 for PCH (9-4) and Rick Hurd matched it for the Captains (12-2). Tom Pinho of Pontiac and Kettering’s Gary Quit-iqult and Jan Gatz each had 38s.
WWW
Both teams will join Pontiac Northern and Waterford Township, the arch rivals, in the Class A state regional tomorrow at Burroughs (Country Club near Brighton.
Young Aussie Captures Italian Net Tournament
ROME (AP) — There’s a new Australian teimis star.
He’s 20-year-old Tony Roche, who won men’s singles title in the Italian International Tournament Wednesday when he swept aside Italy’s Nicola Pi-etrangeli 11-9, 6-1, 6-2, Only the day before Pietrangeli had put out Roy Emerson, the Aussie ace, in a five-6et semifinal.
WWW I
“I knew I had him aftir I won the first set,” Roche said after he had beateif the 32-year4)ld Italian. His booming drives kept Pietrangeli in the backcourt for virtually the entire match.
Roche, a left-handeri gained the final by upsetting his fellow
TURIN, Italy (AP) - The top U.S. women tennis players go against France today in the quarter-finals of the Federation Qip tournament.
, w w w
U1 by Billie Jean Moffit King of Long Beach, Calif., the Americans scored a 34) sweep over Sweden in the second round Wednesday.	,
WWW	I
Mrs. King beat Cliristine Sandberg in the singles, 6-2, 6-3, and teamed with Carole Graeb-ner of Beachwood, Ohio, for a 6-f, 6-1 d(wbies trimph over Eva Lundqvik and Ingrid Lofdahl.
’The other U.S point came when Julie Heldman of New York defeated Miss Lundqvist in singles, 64, 64.
Oxford has failed to win.
Central, Kettering in Links Deadlock
worth 61,300. Howard Dell is chairman of the ticket drive. He has 210 upper deck reserve seats left at $2.25, and 15 upper deck box seats at $3.
WWW
They may be purchased individually or in groups by contacting Dell at the Baldwin Avenue Pharmacy. All proceeds will go into the city summer boys’ baseball program.
Young Coach Heads Blades
Madrid Kickers Regain Coveted European Cup
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -Real Madrid of Spain came from behind to defeat Partisan of Belgrade 2-1 Wednesday ni^t and regain the European Soccer Cup of Champions title after a six year lapse. Real Madrid won the CIup five years straight, from 1956 dirough 1960.
Partisan was the first team from Comnumist East Europe to reach the final.
WWW
A croWd of 50,000 including thousands of screaming Spanish fans, saw the game in Heysel Stadium.
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A 27-year-old graduate student at the University of Toledo and former player for the Toledo Blades has been named general manager and coach of the! International Hockey League' team.'	|
Teri7 Slater, who came here to join the Blades midway through the 1963-64 season and played through the 1964-65 season, is the youngest general manager in foe history of foe IHL and one of the youngest in organized hockey.
Slater’s signing came Wednesday, four days after the firing of Ken Wilson as general manager and Edgar (Cfoirp) Brench-ley as coach.
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BAL’TIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore. Orioles optioned catcher Vic Roznovsky to Buffalo of the International League Wednesday night and placed catcher diarlfy Lau on the dis-' bled list
Lau, bothered with a sore right elbow since early last season, win undergo an exploratory operation Friday.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. kAY 1«, 1M6
On PGA Circuit
Still 'Still Unknown'
NEW ORLEANS, U. ( AP) ■ Ken Stai Is just a face in tte crowd on the PGA circuit. Chances are he will still be one of the unknowns when the $100,-
chanc^ Already in 1M8 he has won $12,587 on the tour -r- more than his official earnings for all of 1965.
Still, 32, turned professional just out of high school in his na-
000 Greater New Orleans Open tive Tacoma, Wash., worked as an assistani at various clubs, tried tournament golf unsuccessfully, then quit golf to go into the rug-cleaning business.
“But golf was in my blood,” said Still. “I was unhappy with-it.
tJolf Tourney ends but the sHm swinger thinks he’s ready to break into the championship ranks.
Still Joined such golfing notables as Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Doud Sanders, Billy Casper, the Hebert luvthers — Jay and Lionel, defending champ Dick Mayer and 137 others on the Lakewood Country Club course today fw the first 18 hdes of the 72-hde event.
★ ★ ★
The 6-foot, 168-pounder may be right in analyzing his
Grid Aide Switching
HARTFORD, Cona (AP) Terrance Herf, a native (rf Her-^y. Pa., now an assistant line coach at Colorado State University, was named assistant football coach at Trinity College Wednesday.
On Baseball Field.
Friendly Relations Strained
1;
By the Associated Press ritt Ranew was sent to a bos- two‘strikes on John Doaald-
___________________________ son. Jhen Doqaldson singled
wounds and a slight concus-	a m o n Webster honh
The line between Canada Pital ^th severe.scalp and the United States, world’s longest undefended
> Ranew was clouted over the head with a bat by Van-eouver outfielder Sanitago Rosario during the fourth-inning fracas that emptied ' both dngouts.
_______________„ , ,,	pespite the melee, Seatde’s
Pacific Coast League game Jim Coates continued tq.jdich at Vanctxiver Wednesday hitless ball until the last of the Islanders 8-3, and Port^ night. Seattle catcher Mer- the ninth with two out and land edged Spokane 4-3.
national border, may have become temporarily less peaceful — in the baseball world, at least.
The minor international incident was caused by a Spanish s p e a fc i n g playqr in a
But Coates got the next mn out, and Seattle won the gmne 3-2.
In other Western Division ^action, Hawaii ^limbed back to within four percentage points behind pace-setting wwaii Islanders by beating
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CHICAQO, 111. - If a star-studded cast of champions is the key to creating a major athletic showcase, the Big Ten’ 66th 0 u t d o 0 r, track and field championships at Indiana, May 20-21, will be a most glittering event..
★ WE w
More than hal( of the 70 in-diylduai champions crowned in the last: t&^ indoor and two
COACHING CADETS-Tom (kahili received a football pro-motkm at tte West Point Academy yenerday, moving from freshman coach to become head football coach. Cahill has been at the Academy since, 1858. He succeeds Paid Dietzel who quit last month to become football coach and athletic director at the University of South Carolina.
Big 10 Track Medt to Be Star-Stodded
Homers Help Astro Cause
NEW YORK (AP) Rusty Staub and Jim Wyap walloped home runs, helping, the Houston AstPos down the New Ym* Mets fM IjNdnaedoy'iligbt.
/ - w w *
Wynn’s Gwee-run shot in the flfth inning against Met starter TUg McGraw erased a 3-2 New York lead and put Houston on top to stay.
★ it
staub hit a two-run homer in the third, giving the Astros a 2-I'lq^. W New York rallied and knocked out Astro starter Robin Roberts time hits and a sacrifice fty two runs.
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outdoor Conference meets will compete in Bloomington. T h period covers the careers of the current crop of seniors.
♦ ★ ★
Some 24 individuals from eight ^Is have woo 18 titles in this period. Nine new titlista from seven schools were crowned at the Indoor meet last March in East Lansing.
Michigan f
SHOT PUT SURPRISE-Overlooked last year because of Randy Matson’s promincaice In the shot pot, Oregon junior Neal Stein-hauer owns the world’s best mark this year
of 66 feet, 40 inches, and he’ll meet hbtson in the Coliseum Relays in Los Angeles tomorrow night. Steinhauer, 6-5 and 260, is also a top discus prospect
Cards Unveil New Stadium
ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Slugger Orlando Opeda, and the rest of toe St. Louis Cardinals, 49,275 fans and Atlanta’s Henry Aaron invade plush |25-million Busch ^	,	Memorial Stadium tonight, for
ife, winner of the! an inaugural game.
1965 outdoor title and 1966 in-Roor crown, leads the pack with SbK of its athletes winning 14 of thoae tit*6s.
The disnipion among champions is Michigan State’s J i m Gtorett. In dree seasons he’s won fihrq indtyklual titles s n d *’ ihed second twice. Oalrett Won the indoor broad Jump ChaidmonRhm toroe fiprem the reprMentation:
AAarino Boxer in Finals
TRIESTE, Itsly (AP) - Art Bolden of Wilmington, Del., a tI.S. Marine, i;eached the final of toe liipifJidivyw^^t dass in toe International MiUtary Boxing ^Qumvionships by knocking out, jRichael Metzer of West Germain .in the first round Wednesday night
The automatic infleld ground covering machine on the spanking new playing field gave toe groundskeeper trouble on the eve of toe big opener.
Intermittent showers fell Wednesday, and groundskeepers couldn’t getthemachineto work.
Cepeda, who played his first game in a St. Louis uniform Tuesday, belted a home run, a single, and drove in another run with a long sacrifice fly against toe Cubs in Chicago.
A's Purchase Outfielder
ST. PAUL - MINNEAPCHJS (AP) — The Minnesota Twins trimmed Uheir major league roster to 25 players Wednesday by selling outfielder Joe Nossek to the Kansas aty Athletics for the $20,000 waiver i»1ce and optioning outfielder T^ Uhlaen-der and second baseman Chudi Schilling to Denver.
Threatens Shot Mark
'Skinny Kid' Grows Up
EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Five years ago somebody arted skinny Neal Steinhauer to bC' the shotputter in a high school Intramural meet. At 6-foot-2 and 150 pounds, he was no threat to world reciHtls.
But now he is.
In fact, it would not surprise University of Oregon followers if he whipped world record-holder Randy Matson Friday ni^t in the Oaliseum Relays in Los Angeles.
WORKOUT PROGRAM Steinhauer liked that first shot-put experience so well that he undertook a weightlifting and workout program desiimed to make him the best.
By his senior year in h_ school he was sixth best in Or^ gon. Last year, he started breaking university and conference records.
WWW Now a well-proportioned 6-5 and 260 pound, be is the defending NCAA champion, has this year’s top throw of 60-10, and is getting better every week.
A Junior at Oregon, he would be the world’s best riight now if it were not fCir Matson.
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The npw Thimderboff Ignition W" invented and deveioped by Kiokhaffer engl^ers. It is a complete, fuiiy InteRrat^ eystym that makes use of space-age, ttoftd-state materiaie and technology to prod^ dfamaticelly Increased spark plug Hfs end anRinf performance. Thunderbolt It ep named baoauae Its aphrk yaltoga in^d tor eurpawee that of a conven* lionet cyetem—and bhohuea it produces thia voltage in qiele ihJIltonthI of a oocond, many fimM-toatw’ thai^ a ohAventlonal coil-and-battery 6sto>l) doai. /V ThWfldorWltignitfonflraB the plugs so quickly that practically no energy is lost through leakage., ThuapM can fire pluga.toat qre “touled" by cobvisntipnal ignition attndarde. And, because thift triggering current required to discharge the capacitor (conAmser) is^o email, points ere not nearly so subject to pitting and burning.
An integral part of tha new Thunderbolt ignition system is llercuiys new Polar-Gep spark plug. Poli^ap lA a «aryf*cold" plug: operating tempaAti^ ofiha aleqlrodaa and caramie insulator to ^ to IfiM t^raea coolar than-conventional pluga. Ooiilaquantly, dapoaHs froiBtha uao oMRtohKl htoto do not roach pro-Ignition tomporaturo lavsit. Spark arcing area la considtpably greater than that of a convan. tibnal plug-Polar-6ap|i have a 300* alactroda pap. This reduces the rate o| aloctrode aro-tion, partially accounting fortho greatly in-crilsed Ufa of the Polar-Gap plufm
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Monopolizing the headlinea In his surge to the world record of 70-7, Matsoo beat the obscure Steinhauer twice — at Modesto in 1964, and in the Otdtoeum Relays last year.	*
WWW
But that atos before Steinhauer really started rolling — and befm-e Matsoa had leg trouble, went out for basketball at Texas A&M and tapered off in toe shot
Steinhauer’a 66-10 is a fraction of an inch better than Matson’s best this year. Both came up with their top efforts of the season la^ weekend.
“Last year,” said Steinhauer. “I went to the (toliseum Relays just to throw. This year, I’m going to compete.”
WWW
think I’ve really got a chance,” he added. “Of course, I may be all Matsoo needs to get him going. You can’t really telL One of us may go wild, but I think a matter of incfaos will decide it”
Bowlers After Tourney Berths
Qualifying is under way at aO Bonding Proprietors of Oakland County member establishments for their annual Chanqdon of Champions Tournament w w w
A $1,000 guaranteed first-place prize plus trophies will go to the survivor of the tournament which to open to all sanctioned 3, 4 or 5-member teams who finished one-two-toree in leagues at association houses.
The finals will be Jano;4< at
n i-44it
The top 10 per cent of toe’ qualifiers in each establishment will compete in the finals. All teams will compete as a five-member unit in the handicap tourney.
WWW
Those who normalyl aiih four-" or three-man squads may fill their rosters from within the leagues in which they bowled. Both men and women are eligible.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 19M
E—«
Cadets Frosh Coach Takes P6st
Only Eaton County Fails to Get State Conservation Pay
Varsity
WEST POINT, H.Y. (AP) Army hu finally named ita new foott^ coach, promotinf a veteran from the ranks.
Tom Cahill. West Point’s freshman coach for yean, waa appointed Wednesday night to fill the vacancy created when Paul Dieted abruptly packed up and left the 1101^ Acadcimy five we^ ago to become South Carolina’s football coach and athletic
LANSINO un - Pitty poor little Eaton County.
Eaton is alone among Michigan's n counties in not boasting one dhgle Mre of stataowned conservation land.
When the Conservatioa Department passed out diecks recently. Its payments In lieu ol j I ton was the only county which didn’t receive a penqy.
More than |1 million tributed for use of lands such as state forests, parks and rec-
“la
far, we haven’t fenad any area that eenld possibly be-eoBM a state piirk;’’ eem-meatcd Art Elmer, head of the parks dtvisloa.
'*1110 trouble is
on finding a lake or stream access site to serve boaters and anglers. *
’’We’ve looked at a amhber of dtes,” reported Howard Taaaer, chief of the fish divi-
sion. ”None wen good bays for the money compared to the vaiae we coUld get dse-
biologist, said the department is mainly
Brad Durling, regional fish
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cooservation lands to serve the-
major cities in central Michigan I WENT. LEASE. SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COITAGES. - such as Lansing, Flint andlCARS, GOLF aUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED Saginaw.	IaDS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL S3M181.
not much water, the terrain is flat and it mostly in farm land.’* Ihe game divishm at one tim was considering purdiaaing thol socailed Barbara Woods plWa, a strip of virgin forest on tbe| west side of Eaton County.
“There was a question of
Eaton’s plight points up m whether it would be Justified or
nnt’* uM I. A Dovtinnort.
Army officials declined to an* situation the Conservatiwi De-O®*,’’said L. A. Davenport.
nouncd details of Cahill’s con-!partment is trying to correct' Money was tight at the time, tract,i:.t>ut it probably is for one |P£^ STREAMS	^ exf^Udned. ’The area later
LONG SHOT
The M-year-<Ad ex-infantry officer was a long-shot candidate for the post when Dietzel quit and took five of his six Army assistants with him.
West Point brass first tried for Bobby Dobbs of Texas eWt-em, a Cadet fullback fnmi the Davi-Blanchard era, then talked to several other prospects after Dobbs elected to stay put.
There are few good streams, lakes or forested areas In central Michigan. The emphasis for the Immediate future will be on itswiming streams 1 . wnded lakes for boating, swimming and otbtf
The Department is doing Its best to find some suitable pieces of land in Eattm County. The parks, game and fish divisions all are still looking.
was purchased and the trees hunboredoff.
Although the high timber is gone, it still could be used as a game area. But the land is now in the b«n«l« (d an Indiana firm which is holding it for private I development and investment. | FISH BEST CHANCE
The fish dhrlskm remains the best chance of Eaton County finally getting some conservation lan^. The concentration is
Meanwhile, Cahill was put in charge of Army football and has guided the Cadets through spring drills, which end Saturday night with the annual intrasquad game.
Amw had a 21-18-1 record in DietzeTs
I four years, with losing records the last two 44 and 4-5-1.
Angels Score in lOth inning
Golf Ducals at Local Sites
GRAND BLANC - Tickets at [dy |1 a day for the $108,000 Buick Open are now on sale at several hundred locations in central and southeastern Mkhl-gan.
and Pontiac Municipal Golf Course.
The advance tickets are valid for all seven days of the full week of PGA golf, Midiigan’s onty major men’s tournament of 1006. ’Tickets include free park-The advance sale will close ing. Gate twice is $2 a day with Sunday, June 5, add tideets free parkii^. may te used first for admissionj The Buick Open each year to watch pros in their two offl-|has set an attendance record. cial-PGA practice rounds Mon- Two yearis ago an all-time Mlcb-Paul Schaal's Single day and TURday, June 6-7, over jgan tournament-attendance rec-Warwick Hills course to tune up ord was set, and last year that Sinks Senotors, 7-6 for tlje Pro-Am Wednesday and was broken with 66,414 for four the four-day ninth annual main PGA days. The Pro-Am joined
AUAuwfM /Ai>»	Thursday through Satur- the top half-dozen biggest-gall'
AMArtiMM tAK) — raui jjjiy	WipH tniimnmpnta in tha IIS
Schaal’s run-producing single in the 10th inning capped a two4un rally that gave the California Angels a 7-6 victory over Wash-Ingtaa Wednesday night.
The Senators had scored in the top of the 10th on a double
leried tournaments in the U.S.
Retumiiig to defend his title will be two-time wIniM- of tbe event Champagne ’Tony Uma. In the Pontiac area, tickets are available at Orchard Lake Country Qub, Pine LOke Coun-
by Ken McMoUen and a single try dub, Carl’s Driving Range, by Don Ixipk.	I Forest Lake Golf Club, Q»nmu-
^	♦	Inity NaUonal Bank, Waterford
The Angela came right back Hill Golf Course, Pontiac Coun-In their half, tying the score on try Club, Birmingham Country
Rain Halting Softball Contests in Waterford
Rain washed out last night’s Waterford Township elementary, softball program, and has also postponed tonight’s men’s league and junior contests.
Action will resume with Fri-
Bobby Knoop’s triple and a sin- Qub, Highland ~ Hills G 01'f day’s regular schedule of gle by Rick r* "	-	.........
Reichardt. Reic- Course, North Hills Golf Course games, hardt stole second, Ed Kirkpa-'
trick drew a walk and Schaal stnked his game-winner.
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Paroles Await 2 Cage 'Fixers' From Sf. Louis
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Two St. Louis men serving five-year | prison terms for conviction ofl bribery in a basketball game fixing scandal will be released | on parole within two or three days:
Cliairman Marvin Wooten of the North Carolina Paroles Board said Wednesday Dave Goldberg, 60, and Steve Lekom-etros, 42, would be released under the supervision of Missouri parole authorities. l“They have been model pris-qpers,’’ said Wooten.
Goldberg and Lekometros were convicted in Wake Clountyj in December, 1062, of m^tiple charges of bribery and complr-' lag to bribe three North Caioli-| ha State basketball players \o fix basketball games.
0 Mentor McGuire pts New Contract
MBIA, S.C. (AP) -McGuire has signed a otract to continue as isketball coach at the Ity of South Candina. ew pant was announced I Dietzel, who recently 0-year deal with the uni-as head football coach 8Ctor of athletics.

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8 o.m. 'til 9 p.m.
FIRESTONE
146^a HU^ON-FE 3-7918
TUES., WED. THURS., SAT. 8 o.m. 'til 6 p.m.

E—6
Clay Seeking Draft Change
WASHtNGTON (AP) - TTie Washington Post reported today ^ that heavyweight champion Cassius Clay has asked his local draft board to classify him as a conacientious objector but the case has been referred to the Kentucky State Appeal Board.
Tbe newspaper quoted Col. Everette S. Stephenson. sUte director of the Selectve Service System, as confirming by telephone from Frankfort, Ky., that
-	'4'-	■
tor classification.
THE rONTlACl PKK.S.K. THURSDAY. MAY 18^ 1068
Clay had filled out a form requesting top conscientius objec-
“I cannot tell you anything . else except that no decision has been reached by the appeal board.” the Post quoted Stephenson as saying. “This is not an appeal as a hardship case.”
Forfsfngine Under Wraps
Despifs Crutches, Braces
Youngster Keeps on Pitching
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) - ’
The Ford Motor Co. jmt ita top- .	.
secret new overhead camshaft ST. PAUL, Minn. (AM) — drive into the street, and Doony, ‘‘They got some hits off ine," stock car racing engine back on Young Donny Warn pitches ii twists at the waist and follows Donnysgys.
I the track today for more tests mean fast ban.	'the bait’s fli^t sUently.	u.
after keeping newsmen at a distance during the first run.
In a vacant lot near his home,.
f It,	I Donny, who has nine brothers
Donny drops his crutches, bends' Finally, Donny goes into the and sisters, was afflicted with „	„	to the ground, falls to his knees batter’s to, crutches under hls'the disease nine years ago. Doc-
The new power plant, which •"‘^ *•*">** *^ ^«*‘**”•	ianns to prop him up, and takes [tors say he wiU never walk
racing sources say develops up,	*	♦	★	a good cut at a ball thrown by again without the aid of braces,
to 800 horsepower, is at toe ba- D(mny, 13 can’t stand and Pow-Wow. He smacks it, clear- “He gets around okay on his sis of a controversy which pitch. B e c a u s e of polio, he ly hit, but foul.	i crutches,” his father said.'‘He
promoted Ford to withdraw its'weare stiff metal braces and- <«| ut h oMst of the r**?	**’**"’ ***“*
cars from racing at least for the gets puround on cnjtches.	..i ^ '•w?”
rest of this season.	Bqt he does h
j FIRST APPROVED	ball thrown from his ki
n cni^tcto	time,»* Dtoy will say. “I bit ,!
B haVe widud fast p^tty ip# someoae does'^j I tty nundag fOr me.
A FRIENDLY MATCH - Heavyweight champion Cassius Gay (right) and Jimmy Brown, Cleveland Browns’ fullback, engage in a friendly bout in London’s Ifyde Park this mix-ning where Clay was working out. Brown
The withdrawal came after Pj*^*”*®“J'*' “I guess I bat all right, but Cards Option Pitchor the Auto Competition Commit-•***“*	‘	rather pitch’’	ST LOUIS <AP) - The St
tee of the U.S., of which the	Joyce, *®
o	I stock car sanctioning bodies are	friends	n*m«« Au«r
watches in background. Gay is in England [affiliates, first ap^oved the	encouragement, but	? S
training for a bout with Henry Cooper.	single overhead cam engine for chK*« tor a poor pitch.	^	\	^ J"
AP PkolMfx
is in England to take part in a new war film. Clay’s re^lar sparring partner, Jimmy Ellis,
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racing, but then put a 427- “C’mon Donny,” yells batter	■
pound handicap on it.	1 pow-Wow. “How about gettin’
I , *	*	★	j one to me?
Fr^ Lorenzen, one of Ford’s	^is knees sUll on the
^tovers, drove a Galaxie,ground. cocks his right arm I equipped with the
to, SpMd..y W«lneri.y.	, „„
„	*	★	★	Joyce’s turn. She tags a solid
Ford officials kept toe 25
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newsmen covering the test and about a dozen stock car pro-qIjJq moters at least 250 yards from the*controversial engine.
Lake Trout Tests Indicate Increase
GRAND MARAIS. Minn. Uf) -
I Fully f Equipped
NEW OVAL POOL
11x28 $77A fviiy 18xN
i T M. Defending champloq 0 I ilm State meets host Purdue for
3 ^ two in other Saturday activity.	v j,
3	~ M mu in- , u .,	engine missed badly at
4	- 55'^^	^	^®®®'|high speeds and backfired dur-
7 - M'iers in a twtabill Saturday, MSU ing Wednesday’s run. The spec-i
J T aw has two games at Iowa, andjtator drivers said it appeared tolLake trout catches in test nets
CHICAGO (AP) - Threeitbe WildcaU meet the Badgersl^ carburetor or ignition trou-last month number^ atot five foam, irfili ....	.. amo.,	times those of 1959, fisheries
A -w *	‘	*	lexperts from Minnesota. Wis-
fourth weekend of conference r t -♦	* I	hy track- consin, Michigan and the federal
Dlav altoouffh Minncuni.'^m Conference statistics indicate sjde onlookers was just over 144 government reported Tuesday.
, * * \ , once.	* chance Friday against lowai	*	*	*.	"Both the size and the avail-
Mlchigan (7-0) meets Iowa to establish a new Big Ten' develop^ the e^ine to ability of trout are on the in-(3-4) in a single game Friday record for most pitching vie-	Salafeld
at the Hawkeves’ home Held	engine, which informed of Ann Arbor, assistant execu-
Z o‘ X ‘ t T . z? ”■	rs Tf"', ■”
match their KM «c«rt against Real, Wolverine jnnior, has “ ' '	.	*	.	"iteraattonal Fisheries
Michigan State (5-3) at Minne- posted a 64) record, for all but! Bill France nresident of the apolis, lowly Northwestern (1-8) one of his team’s wins. HejNational ^ plays at Wisconsin (2-7), und^ tied toe 20-yearH)ld record for car	mSim orS
feated Oto State (54), plays, most pitching wms. six wito
tonois (3^) at Champaign andl victories last Friday and Satur-Lag on hand for Wednesday’s Indiana (3-3) meets cellar - day.	trials
dwelling Purdue (0-8-1) at La-	★	*	★	|	'	*	*	*
layette, Ind.	John Biedenbach, MSU third
TWIN BILL	I baseman, leads toe conferenbe
Something has to give Satur- in hitting with a .424 average, day when Michigan play si He is followed by teammate Minnesota In a double - header. Bob Speer, left fielder, with a If both teams get by their .412 mark. Michigan’s right Friday opponents, someone^, will fielder, A1 Bara, has a .407
’The fiseries experts told the; Lake Superior advisory committee of the commission’s U.S. i section that science is winning! the battle against the sea lam-1 prey.	I
NO HANDICAP — Doni\y Warn. 13-year-old polio victim, doesn't lefcrutches and leg braces keep him from taking a vigoroua cut at the ball in a neighborhood kids’ game. His only eoncession is that he’ll permit someone else to run for him,' He’s also a pitcher.
He said the weight handicap	«	« k-
was placed on the new enginej _ -j , , . j j after Ford decided «,t to ,	^ave produc^,
produce a version of the englnelf’	P*''
for public sale	"®‘	y®’*' compared
6	6*	fB pounds a year ago.
“This refusal to produce a ;Commerdal fishermen once av-
..	_ .lArooa/1	w\iin^c KAt/\pA Dk*
record its first lois of tiie "con- average. Three others are tied street version means that Ford!®*'®8®<l 20 pounds before thej
Vet Driver Reviving Indianapolis Roadster
ference season.
I .400 marks.
nSHEREIIllSNOWinlSSPIHNeilTS OUR
i wants us to accept a strictly j	‘•’®'“'"P''®y
racing engine for stock cars,! and we can’t do that. We ac-j
cepted Chrysler’s hemi engine Outr/nor Rrif^h only after the company started ^UTOOOr Offers
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) —| Grim is driving the same Obituaries were written for the Watson chassis in which he av-Indianapolis roadster after Jim-|eraged 153.309 m.p.h. in last my Clark won the 500- mile year’s qualifications and failed sellinff its street version ” i ^	,tv	Memorial Day race last year in to make the field. The differ-
seiiing iis sireei version. j Conservation Department., front-engine Lotus-Ford. They'ence is an aircraft-type super-maintains atot 1,500 ^ate may have been premature. I charger which runs off a turbine forest campsites in Michigan | Veteran Bobby Grim of Indi-'in toe exhaust pipe.
'Skt Our Compioto Lino of
LONE STAR BOATS
by CkiyMor BMt CwpwaiiM
McKlBBEN HDWE.
which are available for freejanapolis has had one of the old use.	Located	mostly in the	from-englne	cars up	to 158.1
northern part of the state, they	, m.p.h. this	week in	practice
provide the essentials for out-|nms for Saturday s time trials door living — tables, stoves, at toe Speedway, drinking irater, and pit toilets.	★	*
I ------------------------ I The official Speedway record
An annual |2 or daily 50<ent for this supposedly obsolete type motor vehicle permit is needed | of race car vras 157.95 m.p.h. for to enter state parks in Mich- a iupercharged Novi V-8 engine igan.	Revenue	from permit	and 155.467	for a	nonsupersales	is used	to underwrite	charged Offenhauser	4. They
capital improvements at these! were set last year by Bobby Un-I ser and Gordon Johncock.
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Herb Porter of Gardena, Calif., who represented mechanics in toe organization of toe U.S. Auto Club in 1955, and engineers of Garrett Cbrp’g Aire-searoh Industrial Division, Los Angeles, are working on the project.
★ ★ *
A supercharger compresses air going into the cylinders. Fuel vapor is injected into the dense mixture, further compressed by the cylinders before it is detonated.
There are a dozen blown en-triees among this year’s 79 cars, but all except two power the ; supercharger with gears from the engine.
6 6 6
A turbo charger was used on the Cummins diesel engine with which Fred Agabashian won toe pole position tar the 1956 Indi-I anapoiis 500. It was clogged by I rubber tire particles during the race and Agabashian had to retire.
The roadsters with conventional Offy 4 engines then began winning the race with monotonous regularity until last year.
Porter is using a 168^bic-inch engine which develops between 220 and 250 horsepower without the blower. With the turbo-charger, it surges to 620.
Senators Sell Hurler
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Weekend Special
,1966-16 Ft. Fibarglas Run-About 60 H.P. Johneon-^ , ^
Only $1622
30 Yaore Outbeord
RaRoir Sarvica
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THE yONTlAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 12>
E—7
Brapan's Tongue, Aaron's Bat Perk Up Braves
ATLANTA (AP) — '^obb^iers grumbling publicly and pri-i Bragan's tongue and Henry vateiy and fans booing and Aaron’s bat have snapped speculating that Bragan’s job as Atlanta out of a five-game Iqs- manager was in jeopardy. , ing streak, and the erupUwi! gragan quieted the players CQuldnt have bwnnwre timely, ^th a pair of lectures, andj Aaron silenced the complaints
The Braves were acting like a team in bad trouble, with phqr-
Gh«vy Versus Mustang on Motor City Track
from fans with a pair of home runs that powered the Braves to i an 8-1 victory over Cincinnati Wednesday night.	I
“I’d say we was a needing that one, to put it mildly,’’ Bra-^ gan said. “{lenry really hit a couple of shots, didn’t he?’’	i
Texan KcUy Chadwick wiU pit .BOOSTS TOTAL :his Chevy II fastback agahi^i Aaron boosted his 1966 home the 1966 Mustang of Georabn run total to 11 - best in the ma-Hubert Pl§tt Saturday ni^ at jors —
is batting only .232 but has driv-i en in 22 runs, second best in the National League.	'
* * * 1 TVie Braves came to life after Bragan chastised pitcher Denny; Lenuster in public and then! gave the entirie squad the edge of his tongue in a 91^ minute, closed-door meeting just befwe the game
Lemaster brought on the! Bragan corner^ Lemaster in manager’s ire by publicly criti-'the dugbut; before a handful of ciziag Bragan’s Tuesday night sports writers. Although tte decision to lift him for a pinch conversation was not overheard, hitter when the Braves were the two could be seen arguing trailing the Reds 3-2 in the first I fiercely before they shook game.	'hands.
Motor City Dragway.'■
and drove in five runs with his blasts. His homers lifted his lifetime total to 409,10th Both cars have 427j^bic inch best on the all-time chart. He power plants that twe nitro-al- had shared 10th with Duke Sni-cohol fuel. Trials m\\ begin at der.
6 p.m. and the race is set “That’s the best night I’ve for 8 p.m. /	[had all year,’’ said Aaron, who
Trib* Trims Rooki*
CLEVELAND (AP) - m Cleveland Indians Wednesday optioned rookie first baseman Bill Davis to their Portland affiliate in the Pacific Coa^t League on 24-hour recall.
MICHIOAN COLLME SCOBBBOAED
Otirott 4, B«it«m Michigan 3 (ti> nnMas, rain)
Track
Albion N, Adrian «
Eaatam Michigan U, Waynt Stale I
A MOMENT TO REMEMBER - Henry Aaron (center) of the Atlanta Braves receives the congratulations of teammate Joe Torre (15) after homering in the first inning last night. The blow also scored Gary Geiger (31) and was the 408th of Aaron’s National
Perry Stops Pirates, 6-1
AP miatalax
League career, putting him 10th on the all-time list of bomer hitters. Aaron now has hit 11 this season following a three-run shot against Cincinnati in the fifth inning of the Braves’ 8-1 win.
SF Giants' Streak Reaches 10
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Gaylord Perry pitched a six-hitter and Willie Mays hit his S14th career homer as the first place San Frandaco Giants'rolled to their {enth straight victory Wednesday night downing the Pittsburgh Pirates 8-1.
TTie victory was the fifth this season for Perry, who has yet to lose. He struck out seven and walked three. Mays’ two-run i homer in the ninth provided the final Giant runs.
Navy Honors Two Athletes
Tom Haller’s double off P1-, The Giants pi< up rate starter Don Schwall scored {nore runs in the s Len Gabrielson and Mays with!	p ,
two Giant runs in the first. Ga-;"^ ®:®;	.
brielson had drawn a walk andl**^^*^ reached second when third'Alou’s single/ Alou, who took baseman Bob ^iley threw wide* second on thb throw home, then after taking Mays’ ground ball, scored on/ Perry’s single to ............................... right.
Dodger Hurler Blanks Phillies
PHILADELPHIA (AP)	iSi! a^^;"
Sutton of the Los Angeles Dodg-:M*yt «	----
I 0 SUrgcll If 4 0 1 t PagItronI c 2 0
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP)
I 3 0 I 0 Roll 0 1 0 0 Oaii

oirmplo ( Taylor 3
3SSIS Total^ ^	0_4 0
too OB*
T-2:17. A-11,7S4.
emy.’’
—^
North Branch Captures«
Fourth Track Decision toui
North Branch remained un-	_	--------
beaten In tour dual and tii-fe^rS! angular track meets this spring	U o i
by topping MiUington and Har-1	<i-. m) JW } | J J ‘
bor Beach Wednesday.	‘	.......
Led by Don Hogan’s victories in the long jump, the 100-yard dash and 180-yard low hurdles. North Branch totaled 74 points to 45^ for Millington, and 17% for Harbor Beach.
Hogan was also on the winning 880 relay team as the winners took seven first places. Millington’s Bob Swackhammer won the 220-yard dash and the high jump.
Shoe on Three Winners
INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Jockey Willie Shoemaker rode three winners at the opening Of Hollywood Park Wednesday including Attention HI, J4.80, the first horse sadled by retired jockey Joluiny Longden in hl| new role of trainer.
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Perry forced home the only Pirate run in the fourth when he issued a bases-loaded walk to Donn Clendenon after Gene Alley and Willie Stargell had singled and Jim Pagliaroni had walked.
SAN PRANCISCO PlTTSBUReH
32 1 4 0 tl^«
S morning because many of the * Washington oarsmen wiU be 0 taking selective service tests on Saturday.
ers shut out Philadelphia 5-0 on h*ii.i . six hits Wednesday night, col- i/J^
- lected three hits and batted in^jp^'p"
Bruce Bickel, Navy football^the only run he needed, quarterback, and Jim Lewis. Sutton, showing near perfect,
lacrosse star, were named control as he Struck out eight toui ______________________ _____
winners Wednesday of the Nav-'and walked-only one, gave him-jJIShgllSg'** g*# 'Sg S, al Academy’s top athletic s?lf a 1-0 lead when he singled	t
4 „ • -.4 . I T ir wl’®
Lewis of Uniondale, Long Is- double by catcher John Rose. ifi. $-Brown. land, N.Y., leading scorer on boro.	lR.rry
the lacrosse team and a three-	♦	★	*	'Jukkl,.
letter winner in soccer, will re- The Dodgers then put it out of|**^y"j________
ceive the Naval Academy Ath- reach with a two-run sixth in-letlc Association sword for per-;ning rally against Larry Jack-j sonally excelling in athletics son. Maury Wills drew a two-out, during his years of varsity com- walk, Lou Johnson followed with|. Boat Race Delayed petition.	I a single and both raced home on i
Bickel of Fairmont. W.V., Ron Fairly’s single against the SEA’TTLE, Wash. (AP) — senior quarterback, will receive'right field wall.	iThe scheduled crew race includ-
the ITiompson Trophy, which	rmiladblrhia | ing Washington, UCLA and Brit-
goes to the midshipman “who!	Colu™hia has been post-
has done the most during the[G^^iHi,f5* 3b 3 * i g o?Sif V. 5 o o g poned from Saturday to Sunday currant year for the promoUon * i ? ? o cJilton’V	‘	‘
of athletics at the Naval Acad-	.......
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. fflUBSDAY, MAY la, 1066
;;	' >1 ..rf'-l'T.. -	; /’* ■•

NO,
-'y-
e ;
4._ ;•
f
We Can't Answer

Head the Questieas aad Masters that appear daily at the eeaciuslaa ef thfi ¥eice of the Peeple
		■''• • ,X . -1 v'S::J	‘ ‘ X * ' '■ . . ' ■_. ■'	. : : y-X- -J.'
X:	. ' ' ■ ' ■■ ■			
THE PONTIAC PRgSS, THURSDAY. BlAY It, 19M
One-Fourth of Mankind
ChidM9Kfli-8h«K TaKw ovtr
(22) Communitft •nd^'Dworft"
by Don Ookfoy onU John Lono
Army Truck Contract Awarded to State Firm
WARREN (APV-A |» mDUoa Army oontrad to produce 3,000 trades hss been awarded the Lansing Divisko of White Motor Carp. The Army said the 2% ton faru^ will be used in the gov-
It’s military aid progrm and in its military assistaike sales program. The vehicles jre to be deliversd between next September and June »67.
Mary Ann Evans was the real name of George Eliot, the writer. She married a Mr. Cross the year before she died.
HEW Official to SpMk
DETROIT (AP) - Dmld Seneer, assistant U.S. sui|eon genend, win dfscuas prop^ reorganization of the Department of Health, Educatloa and Welfare at a meeting of the Michigan Public Health Aasoda-tioo in Detroit tonight
Con pott not see that a country of 450 mSIkm people . . . camiot be eubfugated?
—Chiang Kai^hek Sun Yat-sen assured by Russia that it had no subversive intentions, agreed to a formal aUianoe in 1923.
Chinese Cimununists, who had founded their party in 1921, were ordered by thjd Kremlin to join the Kuom^ tang.	/
Sun sent his young cnief-of-staff, Chiang Kai-shek, to Moscow to study the Red Army. Saa died in 1929, his dream
of a renewed, renited China
In 1929, Cbipiig launched his successful ^fortbern Eqwdi-tion against the warlorda. Then, alarmed at the growing inflnehce of die Communists, he took the decisive step of hia
In April 1927, his troops seized the Red stronghold of Shanghai, instituting a reign of terror. Oiiang, now virtual dictator, purged the Reds from the party and the major cities.
Among the banHressed Communists, the voice of one man bOgan to carry weight.
Contrary to Italtn’s directive to work through the industrial proletariat, w h 1 e k did not exist to China. Mao
the peasants in sooth China, redsttrlhHthv toe land and bnildhig bases for a gntfriOa arm.
Also in 1931, Japan began forging its “Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity ^here” by invading Manchuria.
Supported by Red China
Terrorists Busy in Cameroon
YAOUNDE, Cameroon W -Head-hunting guerrilla fighters are waging a campaign of te^ rorism against the moderate government of President Ahma-dou Ahidjo in the mountains of Cantoroon with support and encouragement fnnn Red China.
Soldiers and civilians are killed in ambushes week after week, but the death toll is far below the IlttleJuiown terrorist blood-bath which swept Cameroon in 195M1.
Western diplomats say conservative estimates plaro the umnber of . that tb-year Afrieaasaad The Califofnia-size country was h German colony " World War I Later divided into French and Britlah mandates, it became In-depentat in 1990.
The torrorkm was organized by toe Communist Cameroon
ir pertod at 91 dMropeaas.
People’s Union, whose avowed aim was to destroy all Western influence and set up a “people’s republic.’’
The campaign virtually eei-lapted after nnioa leader Felix Moumie was slain hi G^ Bevatol991.
Machine-gun emplacements and barbed wire fences, a feature of Cameroon's cities until 1991, disappeared after Moo-mie’s death and the nation gradually achieved stability under President Ahidjo’s pro-Western leadership.
* * *
Only in one area of Cameroon’s central highlands did the rebels refuse to lay down toeir arms.
IN THICK FORESTS They were mostly members of the Bamileke Tribe, who live in a thickly forested area around
Births
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk's Office (by name of father):
OofWU F. PMC*. AuMrn HtIflM* ClwrlM D. Antftnon, IS S. Idltti MIchMl 0. PoMlI, MM S*d«mi Gl« Btfurard B. Uwli. K**a» Hattar MIHM L. aebart*. SouthflaW WIMIam S. Scan, Parmlnotan ConraS S. Haymar, S
SariY S. FkMar, m t Oaerg* B. “—
JamM E. Smini. Troy
PaulVTiUllafhan, Slrmlngham I Robart 0. Hodoion, Birmingham Tarry L. Whalay, Birmingham
RaxOMraw. Troy
nk T. FalopoU, n* L. F^r, 11 If SMiwir, Lai

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Nkongsamba, 100 miles northwest of Yaounde, the capital ■Almost one-fifth of Cam-eroou’s 9 million inhabitants are Bamileke.
Many of them are hard-working, educated people, but the tribe also includes primitive groups.
Red China smuggled arms and funds to these groups and ex-President Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana organized guerrilla training for Bamildie “people’s volunteers.’’
SIMILAR HELP Similar help came from leftleaning President Alphonse Mas-semba-Debat of toe Brazzaville Congo, which has a SOOmlle common border with Cameroon in the south.
Cameroon officials fear the Braxuville Congo may becone the main rebel baM foUofing Nkrumah’s overtoiww.
SELF-ADHESIVE PLASTIC
IBl OaMailil Avg., Penllae Phone FE 4-1594
C3iina could do little more than appeal to the ineffectual League of Nations.
LEAGUE (ff* NATIONS Bnt to Chiang, the Japanese were “a disease of the skta** who could wait; the real eneay was (ho C o m-monisto — a “disease of the heart”—whom he contomed to smite.
In 1933, he launched a major campaign against Kiangsi. About 80,000 Red troops broke out to begin tjie 9,000-ihile “Long March” to Yenan in the northwest. Only 20,8(19 of them finished it.
A real sense of ndtionalism was beginning to intoct the
CIVIL WAR
Increasing Impatience at
Clang’s appeasement of the Japanese “dwarfs” and of his cii^ war against the Communists culminated in toe “Stan Incident” in 1939.
Chiang was abdacted by his owA generals and released OB his verbd promise to form a united front with
The Nationalist-Communist alliance was short-lived, however.
•k -k -k
WhdA war with Japan came the n e X t year, both sides fought each oto^ as much as thelfivader.
Into this situation came the Americans wito a war to win and Ifillions to do it, and full of illusions about C^ina, communism and peace.
NEXT: Fall of the Kno-
S excj^g^EWpattemsk
Tmlact
AND... itteonepaf^m mnywonm/feeds
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O MmI* Bygry gterag* nMd • C«v»r* 7 houagholal grouping* O Holp* you orgonlxo and booutify oil ftiogo oi««Mt WoHcahop • Cloapt • tothrpom • KitehoR • frooiOy • plu* lobol* for spifo* and proaoivot.	y
Sol9-adtio«lvo tohol* you |u«t cut out, pool off backing, and oppiyl Put thorn on boxoo, caidotora, (art, oto. mjM Uao handy blanki for othor itorn*. Uaoful, docoFB- DC
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K—la
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 12> 1966
Jacoby on Bridge
I (D> U 4K10ISS VAKlOeS'S
♦	A
♦s
KAST
4k«4S	«QJS
VMmm	VQJ87
♦ T543	♦KSa
4kJ10f*78
SOUTH *A7 4T94S
♦	QJ109I / «AKQ
Both Tulnerible/
* North ■IV	2 4
I	3A	Phn	3V
t	4V	4N.T.
I	Paw	.6N.T.
t	ejV	Dble	4N.T.
.■Pug Pus
By JACOBY ft SON A letter from Mesa, Ariz., “I guess I must be a triple^lyed chump at the card table. Maybe I’m greedy or perhaps 1 just [	can’t stand
L ^ prosperity. 1
w I	and d 0 u-
JACOBY two tru tricks and that the enemy had
no place to go except down. When South ran out to six no-trump I became very angry at myself but there was nothing I could do about it except suffer.
“When dammy shewed
wished/!^donUed sii ae-tra^ibo hat South preceed-to wrap his contract right /ironad my neck.
“He discarded the ace of diamonds on a club at trick two and then led his queen of diamonds. I took my king and led the suit back, whereupon he proceeded to cash his last club and all his diamonds and to discard down to the blank ace-king of hearts and the king-ten-nine of spades in dummy. I had to go to five cards also and had to unguard one of the major suits.
“I blanked my heart honors, whereupon South cashed dummy’s ace and king and eventually made his twelfth trick with a small heart in his hand. I know he played the hand beautifully. Does bis play have a name?’’
The play is known as a criss-crass squeeze and was very good. We sympaihize with our correspondent but even more with his partner because it toms out that if East had led his queen or jack
of spades when he got in the king of diamonds he would have broken up the squeeze.
Also, believe it or not, there would have been no defense at alt against a six-heart contract. Why don’t you readers enjoy yourselves tiding to see how North could make sik hearts against any defense? If you can’t work it out, we will show you tomorrow.

Q-The bidding hu been; Wert	North	Eiut	South
V	1ft	Pass	1 N.T.
us	2N.T.	Pass	T
You, South. h<dd: ftKia VaJ74 ftJ»54 ftQ4X What do you do?
hart to load n* to you and your aneous sad Jaeka should be wo^ their weight in grid. On the other head, no gnanui-too wlU go with this bid.
TODAYS QUESTION Instead at bidding two no-trump, your partner jumpe to three qwdes. What do you do
Vermont County Lists 238 Birth Defects in Year
By Science Service BOSTON — Congenital defects of varying degree were found in 238 children among those born in a single year Vermont county.
★ ♦ ★
Reporting in the New England Journal of Medicine, three University of Vermont College of Medicine physicians said information had been obtained for ,775 of the 1,813 children bom in 1952 in Chittenden County. The screening was not complete until last year.
★	★	*
The study included questionnaires to parents, review of hospital charts, hospital pediatric - consultant rec^s, death certificates, hospital pathological files and agencies for crippled and retarded children.
★	★	★
Long - term continuing care was required by 23.5 per cent of the children, while 42.9 per cent required short-term care and 33.6 per cent required no care.
BEN CASET
SOWyiHWEY) SETHEhStRROP «UCH6RI^NEWS; PR.CASE7’. lOU INSISTB>ON C«VWH»I«VETBSB, OTHERWISE WE MIGHI NOT HiWE KNOWN...
snii
THE BERRYS
THE BORN LOSER
GUESSTHAT& NORMAL.' SOMETHING NEW ALWAYS
a fascinates a chm-D/-^
By Gftri Gmbuii
BERRY'S WOilLD
By Jim Berry
ay tYDUUY OMAtR
ctn hMT glingt. Win intaniMi but toy It dlKrttion. Don't It know. Got Mrfflcluit root. Obtu...
**TAllKia^Apr. M • Miy »): f romind you of prondsos. Boot ti

H you tro r-------—
■t ttw top. Know tbit
You cut Old—--------
to prIncIpItA I 21 - July 22): Social
Viet. Key If SELF-GUIDANCE.
, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 1»):
' play talanta, aptitudes. Fine for vl toclallzing. Journey Indicatad In n naetkm with reunion. Highlight para u magnadtm. Member of oppotlta so Improtwd.
ApUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 10): P .
. re^ Indicated In financial affairs. You gain most through appreciation, p It tiveneu. Keynote diplomacy to k shrewd bargain. Meant this It d
PISCES (Feb.'it - Mar. 20); Apply w be yourself. Ba vigorous. Cycle high. Gat
—* "1 ba teen, make known ------------
Taka imtlatlva In malor <
.. ... lead the way. Important parsons willing to fellew.
W ★	★
FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY
^ AHEAP AMP LAU6H( Ani>HeSCX)OL£Y,B0T seAUTie?,
WITH NO
By Art Sansom
-AReAPi^DOZEi^
ALLEY OOP
frlondu anjwing chtnw and vartoty ExcHB« oMrinR In ttora. Highlight ert ativlty . . . Bhto af yourtalf. new I*
CAPTAIN EASY
■ Aug. 22): You mai Mw atopt backward h view sltoatlSr Dan*
VIROO tAug. 21 - Sapi Itarts In new dlracttons Indl
points to added Indapandan— ------ ..
partner eeuW make tignllicani gaatura. ■a aanaMva to meodi of alhtra.
^^dMh'^5Id"c5
work. AHow Goldin RuU to bo your guWo. You CAN improvo rolatlona with
* SCORPIO (Oct. 22 - Nov. 21): Sonil of humor boltMrs eonfideneo. Bo var— tile . . . aware of altamatlvta. Roma is In the air. Taka advantage of Meant break out of omotlonol shell .»
"'IaOITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Doc. 21); CondltUni directly oftectlng future on now In tocui. Obiervt and loam . .
Space Waves Provide New Data on Sun
- borv ralativaa.
diplomatie mannar J (CapyrIgM ltd. fl
“So from now on, if Johnson does anything we c blame it on Orville Freeman!’’
_________^dto ^______________
BOARDING HOLSE
' HAR-RUMPWf LIKE ALL 6REAT LEADERS, I'Vl f ASSIGNED THE HARDEST 308 TD MYSELF.'
I'LL BE DOING THE COOKING V/HlLE VOO i 1 SOYS PERFORM THE MlNO« TASKS*
\ HAK-KAFF/-^AtAKTHA IS A FINE C IN H£R WAV, BUT 1'IA SURE YOU'LL i EN30V ATOUCH OF THE EXOTIC.'
By Science Service LOS ANGELES - Studies of waves that have traveled millions d mUes thirough space are providing acimtists with new information about the sun and the space between it and earth.
★ ★ *
Discovery and analysis of these waves, called hydromag-netic waves, are bonuses of space exploration. Although the existence and some of their behavior have been predicted theoretically, they cannot be tested in a lab^tory but only through scientific probes in outer space^ Hydromagnetic waves are caused by disturbances in a plasma, a gas electrified internally but neutral as a whde, when affected by a magnetic field.
Dr. Paul J. Coleman Jr. of the Institute of Geophysics and Planetary Physics at the University of California, Los Angeles, has probed the behavior of plasma in interplanetary space using records from scientific instruments carried aboard Pioneer V and Mariners II and IV.
boadbs tai tba skRi
ahdttwsva radio signals, and is bdbusd to produce tbs Van Al-
Ry Leslie Tomer
EEK & MEEK
By Howto Schneidn
( voove seeu mv \ / CURVE BALL, MY \ FAST ball AWD my \ YUAU BALL. kJOU) / y TRY THIS PITCH 1 ^	A)	/what \ 1 PVACALL 1 THAT? J	^ MV ^ ‘HARVEST MOOW* / ball/ y
	0.		
			
	• mftferNUviMk		s-fa.
By Ernie Baabmifler
OH. MISTER —MV CLUB IS RUNNING-A RAFFLE—-WILL you TAKE • CHANCE r
sorry; but I DON'T BELIEVE IN TAKING ----1 CHANCES
By Bud Blake
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 12, 1060
E—11
Manpower Wastage Called Fantastic in Red China
Soldier On Guard, Machine Gun keady
Cong Catch Gl With His Pants Down
ByTOMIIEDE BIEN HOA. Viet Nam (NEA) — Tlie Viet Cong cau|^t Mark MitcheU with' his pants down rw* cently, right in the middle of the war.
It happened in a nearby Jungle.
Mitchell, a Pfc. from CoK ambus, Ohio, was operating a machine gun at the time.
He and several hundred others from the 503rd Infantry were holed up in a circular defense while a regiment of twig-and-trigger>snapping enemy soldiers picked at their perimeter.
★	★ w It was shortly after dawn. And
hie battle was already an hour old.
BEHIND A STUMP Mitchell was working from hind a dead stump. His targets were trembling trees and shifting shadows.
He shot at anything that moved — ia other words, vermin, vegetation, or Viet Cong. But the ohier side also was| active.
★	★ ★ Several of their big guns
crackled. Sniper fire was continuous. Now and then a grenade would thump in front of a GI, taka a couple of hops, and pop wiffi fury.
GRENADE ^ON^ODES One such grenade exploded a few feet from MitdielL A^iiece (rf it dug into the back of his head. But he was hidcy. Another guy’s arm and chest were shredded by the fierce fragments.
“Dammit, anyway!” lie guy gmmhled.
The profanity was welcome; it meant he was still alive.
It went on like this. Shattered branches fell like clods of rain. Smoke canopied the battleflekl with a 10-foot cloud ceiling. A disputed strip of earth was charred, smoldering and deso-Ute.
★ * ★
At length, however, the shooting stilled ahd the Jungle grew quiet. There was some brush movement, but no noise.
STOOD UP Mitchell stood up a He surveyed his froniwiih sweat-scorched eyes. Notl^.
He became coaschms dl his
Viet Reporter Goes Where the Action Is
Prize-winning war correspondent Tom Tiede wants the facts about a Viet Nam battle, he knows right where to go -the troops involved.
This brand of initiative and Investigation has made him favorite on the home front as well as with battle-weary GIs.
Tiede’s dispatches appear regularly in The Pontiac Press. Ia addition, he has a bock out, “Your Men at War,” whidi Is available for $1 with the ooii!
I	Tour Mon at War”	1
.	c/o PohHm Press	■
I	Bex4S9	*
I	Radio Qlty Station	I
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I (Mm»AMloavoW*to‘WMalW«>’ I
own misery MW. His body itched, his lep were cramped and his clothes were heavy and wet
He robbed his shoulders and stretched the elastic hi his back.
®	it it it
What a relief. He qdt, blew his nose, wiped his eyes and cleaned his teeth with the edge of his tdhgue.
MOMENT OF COMFORT
Then, half thinking, he unbutr toned his pants, and in a moment of comfort known only to the very hot and very unary, be began to scratch his sweltering and stinging loins elaboratoly.
Bntsaddeely.aBOlsel
The Viet Cong, of course.
it it it
Not IS yards away, a dozen guerrillas began to break ftom behind a large clump of foHSge into a small clearing.
AT HALF-MAST
They were wearing dirty green fatigues and ran at the. trot, with rifles on " ’ shoulders.
MHehen fnai, his troastts
Quiddy he snapped to. His pants flew up, his legs out, and be landed on top of Us wea, hi a single motion he grabb^.ft and opened Hre.
★ ★ ★
His burst was about 150 ^lls hMig and it was enough. The line of enemy dropped like dominoes/
A FEW SCREAMS A few of them screamed. Some others called back and forth in terror.
There wm a brief flmry ef
tan fire. Ilea Mfbt^ Not a somiiL It was ever In half a mlnnte.
Mitch^ sagged to his knees and_bre«tted heavHy. He took inventory of his limbs. All theft. He felt for blood. None.
it It n
Then he sank deeper into the dirt and glanced around. And when he Was sure-nobody was j, Mark MitcheU bastUy began to button up Us trousers.
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•	CAPS, HATS	• SPORTIMQ GCCOS
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Whaalbarrow v*........89s 6.95
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Cardan Shovalt......... j 3.98	244
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ipi.a>..iWwrJAfaijKWS»*
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493 S. Sanfod
Oomor iitl WRson, t Mtokt i. of i.^tglnaw
^ (sprroR’s mg^othg
Hepra. M, sicNtary 9f the JnSfiNfon of BHtiih Engineers, led a party of J8 Brit-ish bwinessmett ond enpineert on a li-dag pint to Communist China fast month. In the fbtknomg drticle she describee the oistt. tier first taChma.)
By DOROTHY HENRY PEHNO (AP) - In Commu-nist China today four men do one man’s Job.
This is one of the things that struck ma hard about tihe world’s most populous nation.
it * it '
The maiqiower wastage Is fantastic, but It’s a question ol bailing aU those miOions working.
Everyaoa works U China. All fbe%o^have Jobs.
BTAYB WITH CHILDREN Mbst famBlea have a conven-tent grandmother who stays home to lorii aftm* the smaU eUldren. It Uiere is no grandmother the cUldren are pvd in a weekly chfldr^B nureery.
From mdside, the factories look efficient and modem, but inside there seem to be four operators for every machine. You are struck by the fact that there are no multipurpose machines. There is no automation.
★ ★ ★
It’s the same in civil engl-
Nam everywhere. The Viet Nam war is providing a medium for hate, with the Americans as the hat
We saw a canal being built. There seemed to be 10,000 or 10,-000 people moving earth in baskets.
BIG ACHIEVEMENT
Yet there have been, of course, tremendous achievements.
The mn«t alarming thing to me about Oiina |s the pngw-ganda used on young children.
/★ it it'
I was informed st one schoU that only 35 per cent of class time is devoted to vrtiat we know as educational subjects. The other 66 per cent is devoted to priitics: The history of the “liberation,” Marxism, and the works of Mao Tke-timg.
Thera are posters about Viet
HATE FOR SOVIETS
There ta ploity of hate too for the Soviet “revisioiiists.”
The Chinese an very bitter at the Soviets for withdrawing financial aid and technicians. The withdrawal hM hit them hard.
We visited a workers* settlement, whiefa we would caO a slum clearance Scheme.
People are being moved from old dilapidated homes into modem btocks of flats.
The average for each flat is about five or six people — overcrowded by our staiidards.
Everybody who can works.
The average wage rate for a wwko* at, say a madiine tool factory, is between $2S and |28 per month. The boss doesn’t get much more.
FEW CARS
There are very few cars on the streets in China. Party officials can be seen going to
thefr offices in cars, quite often American ones. I always used -to point these out to our Interpreters and say with gbe: “That’s a Chevrolet. T thought you wouldn’t have Americans here.” They laughed.
There are a few taxis in the big cities.
it.^.ir -it ...
There are banfiy any consumer goods in the shops. Clothes seem to be^ quite expensive. Those blue tunic jackets that everyone wears, tor Instance, cost about I8A0-
When the Chinese aren’t walking they ride bicycles. But these are eqiensive too	^ or
more.
I asked if they had an installment buying system. They thought that very funny.
The main street in Peking was the longest, straightest, widest street I’ve ever seen — and the empties. Hardly a car in sight A few tracks. Some bicycles. And aU that space.
Apart from some sitiendid new buildinp the Chinese ca]ti-tal struck me as a drab place.
UP JO •UNNMni
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Join the parade of exeited winnera who won oath in Savon’s wonderful now gamo, Riaek-Out-Iinfo.
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I E—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 12, lOM
Portugjiese Guinea Sfafe Fruit Crop Damage Mounts as Hopes for Normal Harvest Sink
lisis War Victims	.	w	i-
USBON. Pirtugal on - Forty-two rebels and two Portuguese soldiers were killed in Portuguese Guinea during the flrst week of May, an army communique said yesterday.
The Lusita^ News Agency reported Tuesday that eight civilians were kOled and four Injured when a mine exploded under a truck near Bissau, the capital of the African territwy.
Portugal has been fighting an ambush war in its Guiiiean territory. More than 60 Portuguese soldiers have been reported killed this year.	|
Woman Killed in Crash
ANN ARBOR (AP) - A collision of two cars at an intersection five miles southwest of Ann Arbor Wednesday killed Mrs. Arlene Saxon, 45, of Ann Arbor. Police ticketed the other driver for running a stop sign.
NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALS Nolle* Is htreby givtn by III* un signed tmt on Saturday, May 14, at 10:0S a.m. at tan S. Woo«»*rd, mingham, Oakland County, MIcM^.. public sat* of a IfM Clwvrolat CiwMN* Convorttble, motor No. iaB474B 1317(1
b* held for cash to tli* higliatt bM_
Tb* pisc* of storm Is 11*3 t. WoodMrd, Birmingham, MtcMgan.
May II
n tti* Pro-« 0*land,
auvOTuie Lrrvisnin
In III* Mattar of tb* Patttlon of jMiWIon concamlng VIcterla OramM
To Ralph Orondstaff, falbar of said PatlllOT having baon filed In tl
In lb* Nam* of tb* Pao^ ol •f^M^I^, Yoo am hg«by m
By The Associated Press Damage estimates continusd to climb Wednesday whila hopes for a normal harvest in Michigan’s flOO million fruit crop industry sank as a result of frees-es hitting orchards in bloom.
"Right now we’re hoping. Just hoping, that the dieiry crop will even be as big ar the short crop of IMS,’* said T. C. Steb-bins of Grand Rapids, secretary of ttie Michigan Cb^ Com-
The 1963 output was 72 million pounds, smallest in 18 years. It brought a price of 9.5 I cents ptf pound.
ibbhn cmnpared that with 1964 total of 296	'
pounds packed and another 18
per cent left unharvested. The SU million pounds procesied iMt year was good for only 4.5 ‘ents per pound.
WinUm Grevelding, member relations manager at Lawton for the National Grape Cooperative,
said damage in Berrien and Van Buren County vineyards runs from a trace to 58 per cent of the primary bods. Members last year produced more foan 80,088 tons of grapes, mostly from the two counties.
a chance fw a “moderate crop” If secondary bods were un-
to 8SS million of the state total, innk«ri iMfir Wednesday.
Prospects for all fruit crops in southwestern Michigan, 8»
Doked poor 7
Delicious atw wiy vaneiies of ap|ges in southwestare Micb-I igan reportedly sirffored severe damage. Area growers <M>at-ed the severity of peach losaoo.
n (M pdmon « t miiM, Ookla
mr p*r»n*lly at saU haarbig. n bokig Impractical to maka panonal rvic* h*r«of, tMt awnmon* and notle* all b* Mrvid by puMotlon of a copy a wook provtou* to uM baarina In w RonNae Praaa, a nawPMpor pHnlad d clFculalad In aald County.
y of May, A.O. !*((.
' NORAAAN R. ipy)	Ju.
ELIZABETH 4
NOTICE OR PUBLIC ULE itic* la ■—-Id Itiat .. .0:n *J
mingham, ________
puMIe aala of a I*
motor No. MIL 1341. a...	----------
to tb* Mgbaat blddar. Tb* plac* of atorag* la 13*3 S. Woodwafd, Birmingham, Michigan.
__________ May 11 and 12,
NOTICE Op PUBLIC SALE NolIca la hartby glvan by Ih* un.^ algntd that on Saturday, 14, 1*(( at 10;« am. at 13*3 S. Woodward. BIr-mkwham, Oakland County, Michigan pubilc aala of a 1*41 Cbavrolat Corvatr I-Door, motor No. 3«727W1(3*(0, will b* bald far caab to tb* higbnt bldd*r. Th* plac* of atorag* I* 13*1 S. Woodw ' Birmingham, Michigan. ___________________May 11 and 13,
NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE
Nolle* 1a haraby glvan by th* un_
tinned that *n Saturday, May 14, 1*(( 10:M a.m. at 13*3 S. WooAvard, Blr-
ngham. Of' ‘	'	* ---- ... ..
■He tal* of for No. 4W< jb to tb* I ttorM It 1 m, MMIgai
_____ ...._____________ II b* fwld .
,caab to tb* htahaat blddar. Th* plac* f	*' Woodward, Blrmlng-
May II and 19 NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Nolle* la haraby glvan by th* undar-tlgrMd thW on Saturday, AUy 14, at 1d:« a.m. at 13*3 S. WoM^rd, . mingham, Oakland County, Michigan public tala of a 1*5* Chevrotot Corvr“-Convartlbl*, motor No. JS*S 107114, i ba bald for caab to th* htahaat bhM Th* plac* of atorag* It lin S. Wo ward, Birmingham, Michigan.
May II and 12, 1
13*3 S. Woo
nd County, ___________
______ - 1*43 Ford Fainan* 3-
molor No. 3F47P 244443. will b*
-----.	...	^1^,^	.j.^
11*3 S. ■■■ * -
S. Woodward,
mingham, publie ta boor, mo
h*ld for _ .	.
plac* of atorag* I* 11(9 Birmingham, Michigan.
May 11 and 12 NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Nolle* It haraby glvan by th* i tIgiMd that on Saturday, May 14,
*1 10;« a.m. at 13*3 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Oakland County, Mr '' pubilc aal* of a 1*37 Rollt Royc*,
d of alor Birmingham,
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ... .... .... ^ foealvod until .T., on Tuotday,
......	.....S. Hutton, Chief t....
near. Grand Trunk Weatem Railroad Company, 111 W. Lafayette Blvd., Detroit, MIchlgim 41224, tor tho conatruc-tlon of a one-ttory matonry yard-office bunding, appraxlmatnly 24 ft. x 47 ft la ba locatod about 100 ft. aouth i Walton Blvd., eaat of Talegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan. Blda mutt bo accon panled by a Md bond or certified che< for not lett than five (5) percent of It bid. Plant, apeclflcationt and blddir documentt may be examined and ol lalned at Ih* offle* of Mr. T. P. Jacob Bridge and Structure Engineer, Row *04, above addreu. Th* Railroad ratervi th* right to reloct any or all bldt.
May 10, !l, and 12, 1M
NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OP BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL DISTRICT, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN, FOR THE ANNUAL ELECTION TO BE HELD . ON MONDAY, JUNE l3, 1*44 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT:
PLEASE T‘"“ ---------
t‘
KE NO-TICE actlen will b on MoiiMy,
Jww a It of MIchta
'/Th* Inapectora of EMellon at a
lama b not raglatorad a* an ■"	»P»itol|lp In
to Monm. May 14, 1*44. f
..uJatarIng ^ Ml ptolock p.m.,-----
am Standard Tbiw, on MM Monday. May I4y 1*44, wHi not b*	to veto
at taM Annual School Elacllan.
Undar Ih* provltion* of Act If*, Public Acta of Michigan, 1*SS. at amandad, ragitirallana will not b* taken by achool offlelalt, and only portona who.^hav*
MwmpriM**eito^^	chX *f
Ih* city or townahlp In w*dch they ra-
:in& X
ar iaMHhta elwta mmt aagrtiln the IghEia ctaifc't
BUY WITH
NO MONEY DOWN
TAKE 3 YEARS TO PAY
I	Yes. In edditien to prkw, at
J Hiohland you gwt the BIG selectien prafenwd I name brands, unexcelled quality, expert Bwaranteed satisfaction. Cheek
JMII the savinos. Shop these outstanding
bargain buys at Highland .today. Mony many I mere net advertised.
OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Foldmc Chaise
*444
2T WINDOW FAN
<9f9	<24**
WELBILTPLUO-IN AIR CONDITIONER
*69
PHILCO TWIN-TUB WRINGER WASHER
*168
TOP BRAND , 10 Cu. Ft. FREEZER
*119
Top Brand 19 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR
*126
DETROIT JEWa I0»QAS RANGE
•78
Wostinghonsi 5,900 AIROONOmONER
•109
ROA WHIRLPOOL WRINGER WASHER
•78
RCA WHIRLPOOL CHEST FREEZER
*168
WE CARRY 8NLY THE T8P BRMDS
COLOR TV
ZEWYII,RCAViCY8R,AIMIIUL
MiLCRaagREHEiULELECYRIC
NEW 1907 MODEL! SLIM SHLED!
pSmpban tor axtw calerwStaneal AutamSlc^gauaalng and ' iL aS.OOO vak^ *< glctura pawar. Advanced new *n-
SavaaleatyattMs lew NigMaed yrios. Linitadttaeeiily!
WE HAVE A LIMITED QUANTITY OF THESE
RCA VICTOR COLOR
TEUnSIOg SETS
RCA WHIRLPOOL 14 Cu. Ft. 2 Door
«adl*M raUgMatar «Mi lerg*
4* (iMw Mctieii. OIMmuI dwtoa*.
•198
RCA WHIRLPOOL EYE-LEVEL ELEC.
•179
Mllaha a laf at ihapflnt to tog Me HIgMand uatoal HaM** an. baataUa new SCA Vktar Mg toWant 21* aator gtotam* .. Stock and addia gtoidMa af dapib ^ daiSy, laa. BaaidIM
*297
QEAM-FM CLOCK RADIO
GENERAL EUC. CLOCK RADIO
$1987	0999	0547
0CB-T1IANS. FOCKET RADIO
RCA VICTOR 12" UHF/VHF PORTABLE
•83
PHILC019" UHF/VHF PORTABLE
•99»«
ZENITH 12" Portable BATTERY OPERATED
•149««
ZENITH 23" TV COMBINATION
33* TV wMi Waiaa Hl-H and AM.
•347
WESHNQHOUSE 19" WITH UHF/VHF
•100
ZENITH 12" UHF/VHF PORTABLE
New 13* Mata. Tma agtowegto atw. able. 1*44 awdal abb al UNT/^ htidwg.Hn4w6WolwMB»
49910
ADMIRAL 9" WITHUFH/VHF
iMwHgto-eanr to toto. Caamaat Itog - yet ka. dM pMlBy pa.-*WM* wth* Ug Mfc g»IIMa —-
ml .1* ImU.
•79»«
ZENITH 28" UHF/VHF LOWBOY
gdeg. to ad UHf/VH* dwiaeh. Han*.
•169««

SAVE!
SUNBEAM
VACUUM CLEANERS
Cwntor m*d*l Peweitol 1 to H.P. metor.
SBfa Wyltog - mlmm b*tw**e toml-
dwaglbeg VnS. fcCdiT* 44aM
wOhau
All priett F.0.1. waroheiM# uRitis frit doliuRry H indicated
PNILCOSYIREO
COMBINATION
aUa*.
M baidaaed BaaBwa. 4 tpiikiw, 'X. B..ad diiag., Itoba*.
•169*»
GENERAL ELEOTRIO STEREO OONSOU
•99*»
I ^PPUANCF. CO. i- l'. /
\ NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY
44908
OPEN DAILY 9 to 9

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 12, 1066
F—1
If's SUPPOSED to Be Spring
Zoo Awakens With a Shivery Yawn
By PAT McCARTY Anybody wanna see a Ihb-b-bear?
Or a z-z-z-zebra?
The whole idea is that, with tile advent of spring, you take the
kids and you go down to the Detroit Zoologi-cid Paric. V The zoo opened this morning on schedule.
★ ★ ★
But spring was a little
behind, providing temperatures in the damp 40s.
RUNNY NOSE
So you find yourself worrying about Marianne’s runny nose or her lost mitten rather than explaining to her why the giraffe needs such a long neck.
‘‘Let’s take a look at the bird house,” you say. “The nice, warm bM house.”
The animals are similarly inclined. They’d just as soon be inside, and those that do venture forth are given to huddling in little groups.
★ ★ ★
The hippos couldn't make it out for the zoo opening — neither could the rhinos.
DESERTED Monkey island still is deserted.
Temperatures have to reach at least 55 de-
grees before the tropical animals wiU make an aniearance.
But those super showmen, the chimpanzees, are in t(H> form. It takes more than a little inclement weather to keep them from their hi-jinks.
★ ★
Their 1966 show, “Say It With Music,” features, Joey, Harvey, Louie and Jackie, with a supporting cast of seven other chimps and four ponies.
GO-KART CHASE
Highlight of the production is an exciting go-kart chase, in which Batman and Robin pursue the Joker. —t	i
The elephant show also follows the musical theme. 'This year, veteran performers Mary, Mona and Ruth are joined by Kita, the young Indian elephant who outgrew the Children’s zoo.
New this spring is an
exhibit of rock hyrax, rabbit-sized relatives of the elephant ’
Youngsters making their first appearances include twin Kodiak bear cubs, eland antelope, lion
cubs and rhea and ostrich chicks.
Qonstructhm of a new $430,000 penguin house is scheduled for this fall.
Starting today, visiting hours are 10 a.m.-5p.m.
weekdays and 9 a.m!-6 p.m. Sundays and holidays.
So gather the kids and get down to the zoo.
But don’t forget to bundle up Marianne.
'Won't You Come Home, Bill Bailey
There Are Smiles That Make You Happy
'I'm Supercali . . /
*
'My Son, The Kodiak'—Proud Momma Bear Presents Her Cub
F—f
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 1M6
MARKETS
Tbe foDowlng are top prices coming sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tfaem in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by tbe Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
Poultry and Eggs
DiraeiT eouLTav OaTROIT (AP)-Prlt»t paid par lor No. 1 llva poultry: haavy tyM	,
Vi roaalart haavy typa	brollan a>c Con .M
and tryora 3-4 Iba., wMlaa 7*	.
Trading Fairly Active
Stock Mart in Moderate Dip
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock nuutet was moderately lower early in the afternoon. IVading was fairly active.
Ford was ahead frai^onally on news of its record i ‘ in the first 10 days of May. Wall Street was waiting for results from the other “Big Three” automakers — Chrysler and General Motors.
♦ * *
Many investors were marking time to see whether there would
be a further reversal of the kind of news from Detroit whkh accompanied last week’s sharp selloff in stocks.
The Assixdated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .8 at SS7.2 with industrials off . 7, rails Off .9 and utilities off .4.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon declined 1.28 to 15.
and Textron warrants about 2 each, Mack Truck warrants, Stanley Aviation, TWA warrants^ Williams Brothers, ChromalK)^ and A. M. Castle a point or so. California Computer Products dropped nearly 2. Alloys Unlimited rose 1, Shattuck Derm and GTI fractions.
Corpwate
Prices on the American Stock changed to slightly lower. U.S. Exchange declined in active Treasury bonds were mostly trading. Syntex lost 3, Conduc-| unchanged.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)-Eollowlng li o( wNcM stock transactloni or * York Stock r--^--------“ ’•
( Exctiingo witti 1;3S |i
at
oaTRorr seos DETROIT (AP)-Egg wkps _ poW por Poitn by fIrW rocoivtrs (bicludlna U.S.): WhHpt Orado A Jumbo 34-40; oi^o targo 33-34; largo 31RJ4; madlums SPW^ifitall 22. Srowna Orada A largo 32; imdiuma
_________	...	2	34'A	34'A	. .
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30 4444 4414 4444 -I 224 10S4II 1M 10144 —2
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Livestock
DETROIT LIVISTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Caltia ISO; coupla kMda hlgb ctwlct and prltno 1200 lb. ataara.
Vaalara 2S; not tnouab.for r Stwtp 2S; not anoi^ for n Hoga SO; not anou^ to M
CNKAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO <AP)-IO$OA)-J4« AW; 1-1 120.220 lb. 25JIO1SJ0; mixad IG 3SO 400 lb. aewa 12JOI2JO. _____
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dwlca 075 lb. alauglttar hoHora 24W; ------------dxtd food and cheloa 200-
AmNOaa 1.10	30	4114
A Optic 1.25b	10	S3	S2Vt
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tit rSoa	2S	44W	43
li TAtViO	Sn	54V4	m’*
^ =
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21	40H	47V4	47H
17	24W	2344	1414
147	OS	04	1414
II	1744	17V4	1714
40	5424	S414	54W	^	14
2	40V4	4014	4014	-	44
51	5414	S3W	$4	'	•'
37	2414	3114	2414
American Stock Exch.
Atad on A G •rit Pat .27a
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27 43V4 4114 4114-1- ' 27 144111-14 344-1.. 24	314	S	514+	14
27	21*	2	2 -	14
43 3114 30	31 +IV4
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4 7»	7014 7014 -114
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1 1724 TtS* 1724 - V* 25 75	711* 75	+1'‘
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X31 5314 51H 5114 -1'
IN IN'* 10514 10514 r-214 44	72	7114	711*
..-	4	m	5*14	5514 -
3.»t	442	M14	M	1314 -
1.20	12	301*	S'M	4214 -
__________	3«*	»	32'*
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17 714 TV* 71* .
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Beth StI 1.50
Boeing v Bolaocaai
....	7114-1
» 31'4 301* 31	- 1
» 3524 351* 1524 — 1 BorgWar 2J0	a	450*	45	45	-1
Irim Sir a	4	441*	4414	4414	- <
IrlafMy 1.20*	xll	271*	2*1*	2*1*	- '
Fargo L... Faimt Oil .15g Fly TIgor I.Ut Gen Otvel Gon Plywd It Goldfield
22 U<4 a	ai4+ 14|g;
15 3*1* 3*14 3*1*+ 1*1 S *0	4'4	41*	41* . r
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4014- 1* Cal FInenI 1	*24 Calum Hec 1
* CempRL 4Sa
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Imp Oil 1.10a Kalsar Ind Mackey Air McCrory wt Mead John .;
Pancat Pat R I C Group Scurry Rain Sbd W Air Signal Oil A 1 Sperry R «et Stattiain In
Technic^ .7?
10	1214	1214	121.
3	414	4V,	4H+	14
24	341*	2*14	Itik-	V4
13	4224	421*	4224 +	24
S	514	514	51*..
43 3024 »V4 3014- V*
Stocks of Local Interest
FIgurea after decimal pointt art eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD e sentative Inter-daaler p ' mstely "
14	5V4	42* 5
12 2W4	2m
33	3044	3014	2014
6	2514	351*	2514
II	S4W	541*	541*	-	H
73	21	2714	2714	-	1*
41	44	4544	44	-	1*
71	70	77	77	-V
32	17'*	17'4	1714	-
IS	32H	32	3214
24	45	4414	45	+
47	4714	47	4714	-	2*
CIT Fin 1.40 CItleaSvc 1.40 ClevEUII 1.54 CocsCola 1.20
ConsPow 1,20 Conlalnr 1.M
4	25%	a'*	25%	-
36	22'*	20%	a%	-	'
22	522*	51%	5214	-
45	51'*	50'*	51'A	+
24	S3	51%	51'*	-1
13 52% 52% 52% + V4 72	30	22	22'*	-1
23	43'*	62'*	42%	‘
16	45%	64%	44'*
22	71%	70%	70%
Control Data Com Pd 1.40 ComgGWk 2a
244	245	-2%
h CtntraT Airlines Units ndofte Chemical
MUTUAL FUNDS
13 25% 1 12	7%
I 2124 21% 21% - '
Kayitono tnoema K-1
. Invaators Trust .
14 47 umD*"'*''' 'MO !•“ '?•“ Deere I.Me
DwnRGW 1.10
Miel'I.
DIamAlk 1.10 Disney .40b
DougAlrc 1b Dow^Ch^2
10 FuMIc uHimaa ......
10 industrlab ........
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EatonYa 2.9 EGAG .a
End John irIoLack RR
Evtraharp I
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504.1	1M.2	177*	343.7 --------- *—
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181 \m m
.. 4(1* 142.1 1M* in.r
-.7	-.2	-.4
M 101'* 22% IN -
13	20% 20% 20%
14	12% 32% 32% -
20 15% 15	15	-
14 8" ^ S +
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11 3»% 22% »1* + %
DynamCp
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FaddarCp .40 FfdOStr 1.40
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M 34% M% 54% - % 12 4224 a% 42% + % a M 3504 15% - 1*
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407 144% 143	143	-5
27 11%	17%	17%	-
a 10%	a%	30	-
Il 14%	14%	14%	-	%
20 *4%	42%	*4%	+	%
3 a%	a<*	a%	-	%
li 82	F2
5 fn: ■
*112 lSliS%-%
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(kdt.) HIgk Law Last Cb|. 141 47% 47% 47% +
M n% avi a% -
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PtrkaDaV la Psib Coal I FannOIxIa .40 Ptnnay 1.50a
"282
54% 12% - %
S'* 23% ^ ** 21% 21%
P4pilCo 1.40 PtharC 1.20a PhalpD 2.40a
Pubikind J44 Pullman 1.10
RtMoiSur 1
8S% 8% 1S2 1*7 S2 SX ’I S2 jr* r SSX ISi 82^14
IntarlkSt 1.40 IntBusMch 4 IntBusMh wl IntHarv 1.M
10	14% 34% 24% +
15	4%	*%	4% .
11	a	31%	31%	-
13 II'*	111*	11%
7 74%	73%'	74	-
a 45	44V4	44%	+	..
42 3^^	^	3J_	+	%
51 M%	3*
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a% 71%
Kennecott v*l KarnCLd 2.40 KerrAAc l.» KimbClark 2 Koppars 1.40
M 3224 32% 3224 -
a	55%	a	-
21	72%	72	72	-	4*
52	4324	4224	43%	-
11	73%	a'*	a'*	+
a	M%	a%	»%	+
41	M%	54	54'*	-
4	M24	S%	M%	+
a	51%	51%	51%	+
»	51%	51	51	-
14	H%	47%	M'*	.
12	13%	f'
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t5l%^
44	37%	34%	37	+
355	41%	41%	41%	-
4	31%	27%	27%	-
II	1224	12%	1224
M	»%	32	32
RhaamM 1.10 Roan Sal .17a Rohr Corp 1 ToyCCola .60 .(oyOut 1.050 RydorSy .20a
Stfoway St 1
IXirit"!
StRagP 1*0b San D Innpar
i»	a	31%	21% -	'
15	2524	M%	M% -	'
114	12%	12%	11%+'
55	3724	37%	37% —	'
2	a%	n	23
15	3124	M%	35% -	'
a 40% 40% 4
SharonStI .40 Shall Oil 1.20 ShallTra .43a
17	4%	4% 4% -
Posse Hunts Girl, Abductor
'Mountain Man' Is Pennsylvania Suspect
SHADE GAP, Pa. fl posse of 500 heavily armed men slogged through a rain-swept mountain region today in a desperate search for a 17-year-oW girl and her kidnaper, believed to be a long-sought sniper known in the area as the “mysterious masked mountain man.”
After searching nearly 24 hours, the posse still had found no trace of pretty, brown-haired and blue-eyed Peggy Ann Brad-nick or tbe mask^ man who abducted her near her mountain home yesterday afternoon in the presence of her five younger brothers and sisters.
State police believed the sniper-kidnaper “knows these tbe back of his
By SAM DAWSON AP Basiaeas News Analyst NEW YORK - Auto production cuts have monopolized the attention of tbe stock market, u t scattered signs of slowing in ojtoer sectians of the economy also' are bef^nning to appear.
Government! statisticians are starting to look at AprU results.
They find a'
m b e r of DAWSON places where the record pace of the earlier months (d 1986 has slackened, and a few where the direction has turned around, however temporarily.
Since April 1964, the sniper has shot at five residents and fired numerous rounds tomobiles and trucks passing through the Tuscarora Moun-. art of the AUegheny Mountain range in south-central Pennsylvania near the Maryland border.
★ ★
None oi tbe sniper’s victims was killed, but two were wounded seriously. Several hundred persons were questioned during the sniper investigation. RETURNING HOME Peggy Ann and her three youngo- sisters and two brothers were returning home from school yesterday when the abduction took place.
The children had gotten off a school bns and were nearing die end of a long walk np a dirt road to ds'
121 37% 37% 37% -
11 73% 72% 72%-
71 32% 32	32% - 1
24 42% 42% 41
stepped onto the road from woods, raised a lever-action rifle and said;
“I don’t want no sass from you kids ... I’m taking the girl with me.”
w ★ ft
He shoved Peg^ into thd woods ahead of him, and the other children ran home to tell their parents.
The children described the kidnaper as surly, rough-voiced and in his late 30s. They said he wore a mask which covered the lower part of his face, and dark glasses and boots.
20 47% 4*'* 65%-. .. 33 73% 72% 72% —1%|
"2 JfSmiTimpaEI .52
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) 15% 151* 15% -llM* 31 30% 30% 30% -
30 54% 54 4 13% 132* 132* — % I 72% 72% 72% - % 57 73% 7124 7124 "
.3	23%	2224	23%	+
28	74%	73%	73%	+
41	21%	21	21	-
125	25%	24%	25%	+	,
74 204% 201% 201% —72* 12 102% 101 101%
22 54% 53% 53% - 1
202 122*. I
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15 222* 22% 222*
14 20% 21% 20%
21 51% 51% 31%
41 52% 502* SOH - %
8 ^ 23% 23%
43 31% W% 31% + % —11—
52 41% 41% 41% - 2* I 35% 25% 25%
37 41	4M5	41 -IS
I 47% 64% 44% - % 02 55% 54% 44% —1%
Marathi) 3.30 Mar Mid 1.30 Marquar .25* Marq Ciht 1 MartInMar I AAayD5tr 1.40
AAcDonAIr *0 McKats 1.70 ■■
_____< 1.30a
Marrltt Chap MGM 1.50 Mld5oUtll .M MlnarCh 1.20 "■-nMM 1.20
------- J.'8b
AAontOU 1:40
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a	74%	752*	752*
37	34%	34%	34%	-
1	32%	3224	33%
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13	37% 272* W2* + % 17 10% 10% 00% ■
14	71% 77% 77%
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22 21% 201* 112* ...
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50 41% (0% (02* + %
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71	42%	41%	4124
14	27%	27	17%
45	54%	54%	54%
«	50%	45%	41%	-1%
45	31%	21%	21%	*'
14	H14	57%	S7%
4	43%	52%	41%
'	“	21
21 31% 12	_
8 ??S 8% 8%.?X
II 23% 23% »%
________ 3N 5)% 54% 04%
PocGEI 1.30 FicTA^Tj
7 30	»% »% -2*
34	54%	54%	54% -	'
30	16’%	15%	16	+
55	40%	34%	34% -
is	47%	47%	47%
44	34	35'*	35% -
172	40%	51	54% -1%
134	45%	45%	45%
April Results Studied
Slowdown Signs Seen
Retail sales in April dropped
Ighdy from the record set in March. Buying of durable goods was the weak point. NonduraUe goods purchases continued to rise.
The construction spending rate slowed slightly last month, according to preliminary estimates of the Census Bureau. Housing prospects, in particular, look far from promising. POSSIBLE HINT	^
Another possible hint of a change in public psychology has come early in May. Mutual savings banks report a pickup in deposits, where A|xil bad seen a big outflow, largely caused by higher interest rates available elsewhere. The May pickup seems to be more a case of saving rather than spending. Bankers say that some of the May deposit increases came from money received from securities sales on the jittery stock market.
As such savings go up, it means that money that could have gone into consumer buying —increasing the inflation threat —is being stashed away. Another cut in consumer spending could develop involuntarily this month as many paychecks shrink, due to larger withholding for personal income taxes.
★ ★ ★
Merchants also are watching for any effect on sales of the big drop in stock prices earlier this month. Sales of luxury items often bear some relation to the Stock market. A bull market is
[likely to increase the demand for thm goods. Stock losses, evert if only on paper, sometimes chill buying enthusiasm.
Hie factory work week iedged down in Ap^, with less overtime. But that was per for the
nnth.
Businessmen are reported trimming their earlier esti-I of how much will bo this year for nOw plants equipment. Part of this may be in response to a plea by President Johnson for restraint to ward off inflation. Still more of the cut probably is due to developing shortages in materials and manpower, to lengthening delivery times and to tighter credit.
A drop in auto sales is getting most of the blame for April’s seven per cent drop in purchases of durable goods the Mardi level. In the soft goods sector sales continued to
rise and were 12 per cent above a year ago.
w ★	★
One field in which continuing spending increases are expected is that of government. But the administration points out that much of this wUl be offset by larger tax collections from individuals and corporations.
Part of this wfll be because personal income totals wUl be higher this year than last and corporate proflte are well above a year ago. But even more will be the earlier collection from paychecks and corporate tills, w w *
Washington, however, Is talking about a good chance that the rise in defense spending won’t be as fast in the months ahead. With fingers crossed, it predicts a distinct leveling off late this year in this item which has given the economy such a big boost of late.
DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. reported today its combined early May auto sales were the highest in Ford history.
Tbe report included Ford Dl-iaioo and Lincoln-Mercury. Ford Division Wednesday night had reported record sales.
•k h t Tbe two divisions reported combined new car sales of 59,-066 units in the May 1-10 period. This topped the old Ford high of 56,506 set in the opening days of May last year.
Sales reports of the other auto companies were due later today.
AWAITED EAGERLY They were awaited eagerly as a tipoff to whether an April slump in auto sales was just a temporary thing.
4 74% 74'A 74'* - 2*
—V—
1 14% 15% 24%
M 32	11% 31%
10 30% 30	30%	-	%
14 \(3% 43% 43%
—w—
4 13% 13% 13%
45 34 M% 31%
4 11% 13% 12%
71 47'* 44'* 44%
45 33’* 11% 12'*
b 45	+ V*
i 53% + V*
5	53%	53%	-- -
4	32%	12%	n%
55	^	8	15%
WorlWno 1.20
—X-Y-Z—
Cp	.70	102	28	JM%	^
Yn04)5M 1.00	•*	*'•'	*“■
5
ir. an atcumMlatlva with dlvl-owrtds In arrtara n--Ntw (Mut. n-Pald
'SocV’“A —
^**'Vllo8. x'—ax dlvMonO y-Bx djvL i>-Wnan lisutd. nd> nixt day
FDR Jr. Bids for Governor
NEW YORK (AP) - Franklin D. Roosevelt, son of the 32nd president, today declared him. seif a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor of New York.
In a prepared statement for a news conference at his campaign headquarters. Roosevelt said, “I am entering the race for governor because I love politics and a good political fight and above all I love New York and its people.”
* ★ ★ Roosevelt’s entry into the race had been rumored for several months.
Treasury Position
.	.. ... Moy 1A14U
Bilonco—
5 7,455,371,532.51 t 4,402,414,247.44 Ooposih Piscot Yaar July I—
111*41.477,554.74	(01,771,444.047.40
littidra'aals Fiscal Yoor-
18,38,411,334.51	1N,01S,M7,444.41
’-Total Oobt-
314*04,334,401.8	3IA445,48,240.N
Gold Aaaata-
13,1
lact to ttoltrtoty
)*0fc174 f limit.
,174.8 doM not a
Half af NY Cabbies Go on Unexpected Strike
NEW YORK (UPI) - More than half of New York Gty’s cabdrivers stayed off the, streets today in an unexpected strike.
The walkout was called yesterday against 67 of the city’s 80 fleet garages. Tbe drivers are demanding more money. There are 6,000 fleet taxis in the city and 4,600 independent cabs.
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “In Febraary 1960, after my husband died, I invested $18,000 in CnterpiUar Tractor; Commonwealth Edison: General Dynamics; General Electric; MinneMta Mining; and Northern Illinois Gas. I have 85,000 in savings for emergencies. Would you care to comment on my holdings?” I.S.
A. The only stock I do not regard as suitable for a person in your position is General Dynamics, which is almost 80 ptf cent involved in Government work.
As long as the Viet Naip war continues, this well-managed company should prosper and offer good sp|culative potential, even though it nearly doubled in price in 1965. If the war is terminated, I believe General Dynamics would sell off sharply. I suggest that you s w i t c h into strongly growing Consolidated Foods.
★ ★ ★
Q. “This may souid like a fooUsh qnestion from an Economics Ph.D., bat what is the desire behind buying a stock if not to realize dividends at some fntiire point in time? Why should anyone buy Litton Industries? The s t o c k doesn’t e D.W.
A. A strongly growing company, particularly in the earlier phases of its expansion, is Ifte-ly to plow bade most of its proflte Into the businen - with disidends a secondary consider-atioo. You an correct in in-plylng that diridends at some future point in time are a, factor in a stock’s price picture, but in the Interim the market is capitalizing earning power.
Utton Indulitries is a prime example. The company payi dividends in stock but not in cash. Yet an Investment in iM-ton a decade ago would have Increased your capital 50 times over, because of the trenwodous growth in earning power, which
na 00.4 M* 41* 411
:*1L	SI	Hi	SI	Si	**?
AgT	SI	lot*	8:1	SJ	R:|wiII some	day be reflected la
ItM	High	7*4	Wl*	05.1	43.1	00.7
la®	««	K	p2	|j	—
cash payout^.
(Copyright, MU)
Ford's Early May Sales Highest in Firm's History
Adjourn Trial of Pharmacist
The jury trial of a Pontiac pharmacist charged with illegal dispensation of a prescription drug was adjourned yesterday for eight days after an error was discovered in the wording of the charge.
★ ★ ★
Louis Finegold, 45, owner of Lou’s Drugs & Hardware,
S. Sanford, is npw scheduled to be tried on the misdemeanor May 26.
Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum set the new date in granting a motion by defense attorneys who asked for additional time in which to
All three lines in the Lincoln-Mercury Division — Lincoln, Comet and Mercury — ran stronger in the May 1-10 market than they did a year ago.
Last month auto sales dipped below those of a year ago and Arjay Miller, Ford president, said one of the factors was
harassment” of the industry on the auto safety issue.
The rise in the consumer price index, reflecting higher prices for groceries and other staples of daily living, also was blamed for the setback.
The industry had been selling its products at a record pace through the first three months this year.
* k *
And when General Motors, Ford and Chrysler announced cutbacks in ixoductkm schedules for this month or June, prices of stock In the firms dropped on the New York Stock Exchange.
The 10+lay sales figures are the first compiled by the industry since last week when it handed over to a Senate committee a list showing 8.7 million cars had been recalled since 1960 for inspection or repairs of possible defects. This was a elite a series of attacks on the safety of American automobiles.
n the charge against Ftee-|oM.
The druggist was original^ accused of selling “Triple Sulfa” without a prescription. TTie drug was later determined to be a type of penicillin.
*	★ i
Finegold was arrested along ith 11 other persons April 2 ai)d 3 in dope raids carried out by Pontiac and State police along with federal narcotics agents.
He is free in $500 bond.
News in Brief
IVUliam parkin, !
Pontiac Township, reported to sheriffs deputies yesterday the theft of a tachometer valu^ at 830 from his car, which w a parked at his home.
Rummage S*ie. Saturday May 14. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Gtegellville Community Center 3575 Baldwin.
Adv.
Rammage Sale — Saturday, 0 to 12. St. Benedict’s Church, Huron and Lynn St. Adv.
Rummage sale, Satarday, May 14, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dublin Com. Center, 685 Union Lk. Rd. LCD.	-Adv.
a le, ClarkntoB Conununity Hall, Fri. 0-3 p.m. Beta Theta Phi Sorority. - A^v.
FIrii Fry, im E. LbwrenM, Fri., May 13, 5-8 p.m. Adv.
e: All Saints (%urch, May 13,10 a.m. —Adv,
Raminagc-Basaaf: Caatoa Auxiliary, Friday, May 13, 9-5 p.m., at the AMY Hall, 570 Ook-• ■	-Adv.
Two Suspects Are Hunted in Area Murder
MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -Police sought two former prison comrades of Gary C. Grayvold today to face charges of murdering the ex-convict by tying him, weighting his body with concrete and dumping it in Stony Creek Lake near Utica.
Named in the murder warrants Wednesday were Dante F. Ferrazza, 27, of Mount CTem-ens, and Harry W. Whitney, 28, of Warren.
♦ ★ *
Police said the pair, believed to have fled Michigan, had been associated with Grayvold, in a string of robberies in Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
Detectives said they located a witness who said he saw Grayvold struggling with two men, one of whom was holding a gun, on April 11, the night he disappeared.
HOLDUP-KILLINGS
Police said earlier they were investigating a possibility the slaying of Grayvold might have been connected with multiple holdup-killings at Detroit bars on Feb. 23 and April 20.
Grayvold had frequented bars in the area, officers said, and ' some victitns in the bar slayings were bound with oloctrical
Grayvold was tied with electrical wire In such a way that his struggle to frM himself strangled him. His body wound found in the lake lalt Friday.
All-Stater at Vanderbilt
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Vanderbilt Univorsity signed Godfrey Dillard of Detroit to a baaketbatl granMn-aid, its second Negro slgnee.
Dillard, a 8-foot guard, was an all^y and aU-stato |dayer tai hia senior year at Detroit’s Visitation High School.
^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1966
P-8
Deaths in Pontiac^ Nearby Areas
ELI BARAR	lEmery of Birmingham; and of the LUM-aiy, the Detroit Sym-
Service for Eli Barer, M, ofSrandchikiren.	phony and Cranbrook Musk'
17 S. Jessie wiD be 10 a.m. to- THOMAS R. AUGER Guild, morrow M the MeWin A. SchuttI COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -. Funeral Home.	Service for Thomas R. Auger,	^
yesterday ,.y.,r.old son of Mrs. S,,. »WP. two sisters.
lotte Lekt, 9154 Chaumont, and MRS. SAMUEL HUFFMAN
Mr. Barer died after a l<mg illness.
Surviving are two brothers, George of Pontiac and John in Romania.
MRS. GRACE L. HICKS Requiem Maas of Mrs. Grace L. Hicks, 56, of 97 E. Rutgers will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholk Church, Waterford Township. The Rosary will be said at 6:90 p.m. today at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township.
Mrs. Hicks, an employe of Pontiac Motor Divislort, died ]resterday after a brief illness.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Ernest Teppin of Waterford Township and Mrs. Edward Johnson of Grand Rapids, and four brothers, Harry Howard of Utica, Raymond of Waterford Township and Alba and mlllam Howard, both of Pontiac.
RAY M. LEEPER Servke and burial for Ray M. Leeper, 49, of 54 Seneca will be from the Speer Funeral Home in Burnham, Pa., Monday. His body will be at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral ;	“
p.m. today.
Mr. Leeper, an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, died this morning after a long Illness. He was a member of Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 19 of Royal Oak.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Daniel Leeper of Pontiac; a sister; and three brothers.
Thomas Auger, 9220 Uttlefarm, White Lake Township, will be 1 p.m. Saturday at St. Matthesr^s Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Roseland Paiic Cemetery, Beiidey, by the Elton Blade Funeral Home, Union Lake.
The boy died yesterday after being struck by a car. He a third grader at Keith Elementary Schod, Walled Lake.
Surviving besides his parents are a sister, Gina Marie at home, and grandparents, Mrs. Harry Brown of Union Lake and Mr. and Mrs. WilUam Twaddle of Walled Lake.
ELMER CHRI8TLER BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv-ice for Elmer Christler, 74, of 1296 Fieldway will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Bauer Wesl^an Methodist Church, Kidsonvilte. Burial will be in Getn^etown Township Cemetery by the Vender Laan Funeral Home. Arrangements were by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Mr. Christler died yesterday after a long illness. A retired employe oi' the Northland Badg-Farm Implement Co. of Lansing, he was a former highway commissioner of George-
JOHN R. STEWART LAKE ORION - Service for fJohn R. Stewart, two-, month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. . Gary Stewart, 161 Eastview, will ; be 2 p.m. Saturday at Bossardet . Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial
marshAi I E PRIDMORF dren.	will be in Christian Manorial
MARSHALL E. PRIDMORE	i Cemetery, Rochester.
Service for former Waterford MRS. HENRY E. EDWARDS >n,e baby died today.
Township resident Marshall E. BIRMINGHAM —Service for j Surviving besides the parents Pridmore of Uke Worth, Fla., Mrs. Henry ( Margaret) Ed- are two b-others, Jeff and Gary will be 3 p.m. tonwrtow at the wards, 84, formerly of 225 Haw-1 James, and a sister, Vickie
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Henry Alexander of Ganges, Mrs. Frank VerLee of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Jay DeNeff of Pontiac; a son. Rev. Lloyd Christler of Oak Grove; three.sisters; and 12 grandchildren.
IMLAY CITY - Service for Mrs. Samuel (OUve) Riffnaan, 80, of 510 S. Almont wUl be 2 p.DL tomMTow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial wiH be in Elmwood Cenaetery, Yak.
Mrs. Huffman dM Tuesday after a loog illness.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Irene Wheeler of Imlay City; a son, Charles of Warren; thiM brothers, Alonzo Setter of Brown City, John Setter of Troy and Harry Setter of Pontiac; eight grandchildren; and 17 great-grandchildren.
ROY C. SPANGLER
ALMONT TOWNSHIP - Service for Roy C. S^Muigler, 77, of General Squires Road will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont. Burial will be in Sand Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Spangler died yesterday after a short illness. A retired farmer, he was a member of Almont F&AM No. 51.
Surviving are his wife, Mary; three sons, W. Cameron, Fred and Ralph, all of Almont; two daughters, Mrs. Patricia Burke of Winter Park, Fla., and Mrs. Barbara Becker of Almont; nine grandchildren; and a sister.
Death Notices
•SfW •* MW. Irnwl (CuM Tw-
ry NoimkS. KtettaNon of N» aoMry wlH b( to4ay «l |;N p.m. at N» Caati Funtral Hama, Drayton Flam*. Funaral nrvka wm to MW FrMoy, May 11, at 11 a.m. at Our Lady of 1M Lakaa CatMtic Ctwrch vrilh Fattwr F. j. OaLanay officiating. Mrs. Hklu «IH lia In flala af tt» fimaral homa. (Suggaatad vfaillng houw I to 5 and no t p.m.)
LdSPiR. MAY 11 ItM. RAY M., S4 Sanoca; aga 41/ balovad ton of Mrs. eva Laapar; daar brotMr of Mra. Lorralna Harkar, Jofm E., Oaarga H., and Olann H. Laapar. Mr. Laapar will Iw k dtala at 1M SparkiOrHfln Funaral Homa until
on Monday. (SuggaoMd vWtIng l^rt 1 to i and 7 ta F p^.)
da, tamrly of Dr^on Flalna, Mich. Huaband of Ula Pridmoro; fathar of Mw. Money Emary. Blr-mbigham, and Martnall PrMniora. Jr.af NawYorkCHy; alae turvivad by thraa grandchlldran. Funaral. aarvica at Ball Chapal of tM William R. Hamilton Co., IN Eait Mapla. Birmingham, Friday, 3 p.m. Mamorlal trlbutaa nw" ------------ —
Rsniwfir^AvTrTSir:
4044 Hadlay Road, Hadicr, gan; aga 13/ balovad husband of Joaala Rotsman; daar fatMr of Mrs. Florenca Burgdorf, Mrs. Mary Norris, Mrs. Alma Morsa, Mra. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Mlldrad Flummar, Mrs. Blanctia Glass-bnek, Ebnar and Earl Rotsman; daar brothar of Mw. Lydia Manaf-fy, Mw. Mary Bast, Hanry, Albart
tarmant In Oxford Comatary. I

UNGER. MAY 11, IMS, ADA LOU-ISE, 7 North Shore Driva, Li*-Orlon; aga M; balovad wifa
Jr.; alto turvivad by savon grandchildren. PKttatlon of the Rotary will M Friday at l:N p.m. at Allen's Funaral Home, Lake Orion. Funaral tarvica wHI bo haW Saturday, May 1A at «:N ajn. at St. Joan's Catholic Church with Mtgr. Arthur M. Karay officiating. Intormant In St. Joaoph't Section of East Lawn Camalary, Lake Orion. Mw. Ungor will llo In italo at tM funaral hm.
WalYKr, maV f. )Ht. tiAKoL'6 L, m Calvart, Waterford Town-Sip; ago 44; MIovod huabond of Erma sT WaMori daar brottwr of
Wathiy, Rutsoll and Ray L. far. Funeral sarvlca will M
I Funera? li
Bell Chapel of the William R.'thorne, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow Hamilton Co., Birmingham, jat Bell Chapel of the William Memorial tributes may be R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be
made to the Michigan Heart Association.
Mr. Pridmore died Tuesday in Lake Worth.
Surviving are his wife, Leia; a son, Marshall of New York City; a daughter, Mrs. Nancy
White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Edwards died yesterday afto- a long illness. She was a member of tee Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, the Birmingham Musicale, Friends
Marie, all at honie, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stewart of Oxford and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shanahan of War-
North Oakland Fair Scheduled June IM9 at the CM Building
The Norte Oakland County Fair will be held June 17-18-19 at tee Community Activities Inc. building, 5640 WilUams Lake, Waterford Township, it was announced today.
Formerly known as the CAI Fair, ^ event will be largely revami^ and enlarged this year, according to CAI officials.
One of tee highUghts of tee fair is tee queen contest.
Single girls, aged 14 to 19,
'Enforce Law on Junk Cars'
who live in Northern Oakland County, are eligible to entn- the contest.
AAA 'a dinner for candidates and their parents is tentatively set for 6:30 p.m. Monday at the CAI building to officially kick off the contest.
PROSPECTIVE CANDIDATES Prospective candidates can contact Mrs. James Shearer, 2930 Orangegrove, Waterford Township, or the CAI office.
Mrs. Shearer, tee former Jeannine McCaffrey, reigned as tee fair^ first qneen in 1952 and is in charge of this year’s
ren.
MRS. IRVINE J. UNGER LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. Irvine J. (Ada Louise) Unger, 66, of 7 N. Shore will be 9:30 a.m. Saturday at St. Joseph Catholic Church. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery by Allen’s Funeral Home.
Mrs. Unger died yesterday. A member of St. Joseph Church, she was past president of the Women’s Athletic Association of Detroit and a member of tee Lake Orion Garden Club.
Surviving besides her husband are one son, William P. of Detroit, and seven grandchildren.
Hie Greater Waterford Community Council has urged stronger enforcement of tee township’s junk car ordinance, according to a spokesman.
Letters reportedly have been sent to the, township’s two jus tices of the peace.
The ordinance states that two or more unlicensed, inop era five motor vehicles housed on a property for a period of more than 15 days constitute a junk yard.
Hie GWee, which has extended its beautification month | to June 1, has also asked thei Township Board to protest the use of throw-away containers in the township.
AAA Legislators and beverage companies also will be contacted, according to a GWCC spokesman.
The GWCC also has requested the ’Township Board to require builders to use adequate trash containers to control the spreading of debris.
Hte GWCC also plans to contact local businessmen to ask them to instaU trash containers in front of their bnsi-
It has been suggested by the GWCC teat citizens report to the police department names of persons they see dropping litter in the township.
At a recent GWCC meeting, Township Supervisor Dorothy W. Olsen presented 46 certificates to citizens aqd organiza-tlans who have assisted in the GWGC’a current beautifleathm
The winner of the contest will be determined by the most penny votes collected in canisters to be placed in local stores.
AAA
The new queen will be crowned June 19. She and a companion will be awarded a one-week vacation at the Gay El Rancho in Gaylord.
Several other prizes also will be awarded the queen and runners-up, according to CAI officials.
Death Notices
. v#iU6 ifWrWAKr J9.fv ni9nTiWw4
Orchard Laka; MIovad huthand of Maxina E. Armlalaad; daar lathar of Jamat E. and DanM 0. Arml-
Stanlon Armlttoad. FuMral Mrvke will M hald Friday, May 13, at 3:H p.m. at tha C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Kaago Harbor, with Rev. Edward D. Auchard oftlelat-liyg. Intarment In White Chagel
AUGER, MAY II, 1M4, THOMAS RAYMOND, eiS4 Charumont, Commerce Townihip; age I; beloved •on of Mri. Charkitto LeNt and
Church, Walled Lake, «
rIatiM. Inter-irk Cemetery, II lie In state
____I In Roaeland Fark
Berkley. Thomaa will II. .. at tM Elton Black Funaral namv, 1333 Union Lake Road, Union Lake,
after 7 p.m. today._______________
BABA, MAY 10, 1044, JULIUS N., 3011 Otsego, Waterford Township; age 51; beloved huiband of Mary M. Baba; dear aen of Mri. Pauline Baba; dear fatMr of Mra. Violet (Lewla) Wllllama, Julie Ann,
M MM today at 7 p.m. Funeral aer-vlca will M FrM», May I3,_at 1;M p.m. at tM St. Oaorge Ro-
Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION
I WISH TO THANK MY NEIGH-bors and many Irlanda tor tMIr floral offerlnga of Emeraon St.
WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY
of klndnaea. TMIma and Ann WE WISH TO THANK OUR A4ANY
Home for IMIr courteay and acta of kindneaa In tM recent death of out fatMr, CMrIea E. Rowjton Sr. TM Rowaton family, S. Strait
Danger Spot Crash Scene
Hie second accident in as| many days occurred at the intersection of Wise Road and Carroll Lake Road in Commerce Township yesterday.
However, no one was hospitalized as the remit of the three-car rear collision at about 5:30 p.m.
AAA
Drivers of tee cars James K. Williams, », of 560 Laguna, Wolverine Lake; Jo-sejte H. Em me, 29, of 1725 Wardlow, Highland Towitihip, and Leonard E. Miller Jr., 84, of Gresham, Wls.
All were headed west on Wise Road.
II Prl^ morning, i I M will M tokon t >• '*»noNud visitin p.m.)
Lqurium Worker Killed
MARQUETTE (UPI) - Ru-dolite Hodges, 21, Laurium, an iron worker, was killed Tuesday when he fen from a structural beam at a cohstruction site here.
CHRliTLtR, ■«UVii, 1344, IELmIR, ms FMdwoy. Bloomflold Hill*; ago 74; door fothor of Mr*. Honry Altxondur, Mrs. Fronk VtrLoo, Mrs. Jay DoNoff, and Rav. Lloyd Chrlitlor; daar brotMr of Mra. William	FltigoraM, Mra. Lucy
Mathawapn, and Mra. MaMI Cour-aon; alw aurvivod by 13 grand-chHdrun. Mr. Chrlatlor Ma baon takan from tM Sparka-Griffin FuMral Homa to IM VanOar Laan Funaral Homa In	Hudaonvllla,
Michigan. Funaral tarvica will M haM Saturday, May 14, at 3 pm 1 tM Bauar Waalayan Mathodlat Iturch. Hudaonvllla. Intarmant In
r alalar of Mra. VIekI Camp-“-a. JannIa Baxtar and Frad
Ildran and 13 groat.graiHF Mamorlal tarvfca win
autpicaa of OES. Chaplar Ml. Commarca, at IM RIcMrdton-BIrd Funaral Homa, Wallad Laka. Funaral aarvica will M MM Friday. May 13, at 1 p.m. M IM tuntrti homa with Pattor Jamat W. Lam-mona officiating. Intarmant In RIchardaon Camatary, Commarre Townthip. Mra. oimlalt will lit In atata at tM funaral homa.
DIUBR, MAY 10. 1044, 60NAl6 0., « North HIIMtIa Oriva, Pontiac; ago Ml dear aon of Mra. Luki Dinar; daar tathar of DomM and Timothy Dinar; daar brothar of Mra. Bart (Rulhl Coopar, Mra. OMdyt Edamrdt, Gian and Lao Dinar. Funaral aarvica will M haM Friday, May 13, at 10:M a.m. at tM Di E. Furtiay Funaral Homa wllh Rav. Kanntih, FanntI ofHcMtlng. Intarmant In Ft^ Mount Fark Cdmalary. Mr. DIIMr win Ha In atata at IM funaral hm. (SugMtad vtaRIng Imrt f:N am. iellM F.m.1	' ‘
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. offlco, 711 RIker BulMIng, branch of Datrott'a wall known llabl AM, Inc. to aarvt IM Pontiac Community.
GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. -----------------------^
I of paopla
ford. No Hmn at M amount owad and numbar of crtdttort. For thoaa
!?atR«o"J?“oF“D^;Tr"°*'
Homa appointmant arranged anythna AT NO CHARGE.
Hourt f-7 Mon. thru Frl., Sat. f-3 ^Atm^UCENSEP)
CAN YOUR GROUP, CLUB 'OR ORGANIZATION USE $100
this all now fataaon bevoragt mix, club dim
Can I ta IS a.m.
Aft. 10 a.m. calf I53-434S blo Vou KNOW THAT THSrE are ovar 4W lakaa In Oakland CounlyT lot matt of lham on an alrplatw rMa at Commander -any Sunday aftamoon. Modem aircraft - compalant pflota. Turn north on Airport Rd. ott tM. Commander Aviation Dhrltlon. TM COMPLETE iKlIlty. Pontiac Mu-nlc^l Airport. f^OR 3-13M. WO
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dax-A-Olal TabMa. Only OS canta at SImma Broa. OiiMa. __________
BOX REPLIES At 19 a.ffl. today there were replies at The Press Office in the fei-fouring boxes:
4, IS, 15, 22, 24, 24, 48, 46, 48, 41, 59, 54, 61, II, 72, 7S 75, 16, 164, 116.
COATS
LSOMJOftNa •Tieelgriffler Fvnerali" IfLVOKNf^^kTuUlRAI HdttE UNION LAKE_________
SPARKS-GRIFFIN funeral home
■ ihoughttui Sarvlca" FE tasga
Huntoon

llctnaa. FE 3-3541.
LOST DOG, BLACK


C E R T A I N EXCEPTIONS. I;!; DISCRIMINATION BE-:;;; CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE CONSIDERED MORE AT-TRACTIVE TO PERSONS OF ONE sax THAN THE OTHER, ADVERTISE-:;:; M E N T S ARE FLACED ;::: UNDER THE MALE OR FEMALE COLUfUIS FOR « CONVENIENCE OF READ-:;:; ERS. SUCH LISTINOS ARE ;•:• NOT INTENDED TO EX->i CLUDR PERSONS OF ;;;: EITHER SEX.
----^----------.aady. Apply
Turner Colllalon Service, 3705 Or-chard Laka Rd., Kaago Harbor.
20
MEN NEEDED
Man naadad tor aampN dlatrlbu-IMt In IM Pontiac area. $1.75 par Mur. jojiaur weak. It ygara and opp^unlly for man .tion, attending night taport 7:30 a.m. dally ilrt anf - ““
MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR For Right Man
Steady year around work. No atrlkaa or layofft. Mint bo noal.
Call 474-3333 4 p.m.-7 pjn.
A-I M<>T6RCV<iLfe M i <i H A RTE. mint M abla to repair all modala. Raf. - no othar need apply. Cua-tom CoMr. 334 w. Montcalm.
Xa dPININd R5R bxpeAI-
ts8»'X'»?iar.re
.SKSJ'SS
pla Llttmg Sarvlca.-_
THROUGH fInANCIAl'sTAT^-MENTS. GOOD SALARY, BLUE CROSS ETC.
Rathburn Chevy Sales
ALL AROUI40 MEN FO* LASS Kapa and garden Mrvka. Steady amploymant. Young at wall ai oM-ar man. No axp. nacatMiy. Apply 3141 w. Big Baavar Rd., Birmingham. Second houM E. of Adamt on IM S. SMa. can Norman Han-darton, LI 04410.
AN OPPORTUNITY FOk MECHAN-
AUtO BObV MAN, 4XPERIENC Wiga Track Dr. W.
ft Oaktanf Ava._______
VoorheeS'Siple
PUNERai. HOME. FE »«37t Eatabllaiiaa Over 4| Yaari
Lets	4-A
4 LOTS IN OAKLAND MEMORIAL Gardena at Novi. UL 3-1t34.
WHITE CHAPEL, 4 GRAVES. Iltl each. FE 4-3113.
4-8
$50 REWARD
ANYONE WITH POSITIVE INFOR-MATION LEADING TO T H E WHEREABOUTS OF A BLACK 1040 CADILLAC 3 DOOR COUPE OaVILLE, SERIAL NO. SOGfOIlIt. LAST OWNER RICHARD OR CHARLES DEAN - CONTACT JIM AT 473-3343 BETWEEN M
ANV OIRl OR WOMAN NEhOlNG a trlandlv advMr. phone Ft ^S1t3 before 5 p.m.. or It no an-awar, call FE 34734. Confidential.
DAINTY MAID SU<>f>LltS
73f AMnomlnea________FE 5-7005
FOt WATKINS PRODUCTS. FREE dallvary aarvica call 3333053 or I5^ 4345.
Gtr OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
SUNDAY VISITS ONLY
Spring It bursting on UPLAND HILLS FA5
■toweled lUk 4
A PART-TIME JOB
I marrlad man, fl-34, la wark 4 Mure par avanbig. Call azt-tm 3 m.-7 p.m. Md^.
$200 PER MOkTN APPLieATibifl NO# llihG'*AiS: captad lor uahan and concattlont aMnMntt. Apply at tM MirtcM MM Driva-InTMatar. 3153 S. TaL agraph Rd. after 1 pm.______
AUTO CAR WASHER
/Man to waih cart, ttaady, year areund ampkwmant. See Mr. tr-natt. Wlltan Pontl^adUlac, me. iSt N. Woodward, Birmingham. AUTO mechanics NEEDED. EX-
OM cart. Muat Mva basic Malt. Pult banefitt, good pay. Me of work. Inquire /Max R. Warren.
HASKINS CHEVY-OLDS
Clarktten_____________4534533
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS - EX-
parlancad, with toola -. —'
steady work. Bhia Cn vacation with pay.
„ import*
I OAKLAND
depaM m~S3 ’good"Mvcltackt
r. Wa have been hi butlnaw 50 years withdut a layoff. Frloga banefitt Includa paid vacation. hotpitalliatlon and Hfe httur-anca and a company VaMcIa to uta to and from work. For further Mo. stop at m W. Howard or caH Mr. Dwyor. FE 3-N17.
ATTENTION STATION MANAGERS
Haro It an opportunity to batter yourself. Malor oil company lob-bar In Oakland County N looking
3:3S pm Farm __________ ___
par panon. Alee horaa drawn hay-rlda, pom; ridat and homa cooked meal. OffeN EVERY SUNDAY 11 am. to 4 pm. Take Walton E. to Adamt N. to and: Follaw Ngnt
to farm._____________________
WIGS - loe PER CENT HU/MAN Mir. S43.3S and up. House of Wigs. 150 N. Pa^._______________
with pale yellow marking. Vicinity Featherstona and Emerion. Call
FE 5-3455__________
LOST: BLOND COCKER SPANIEL, female, named GInl. Please call
451-11333.___________.	»
LOST: LADY'S BIFOCALS. VICINI-ty of Tal-Huron - Mall. FE 5-3*33. LOST: /MALE ENGLISH POINTER, Commarca area. Reward. 343-3411. LOST? iff VICINITY OF ST. Mike's. Bulova, whM gold. Square style. Reward. FE 443N.
namarrt^*irttaehad.”*Vlclnlfy of CHy parking lot and Prasbytarlan ^r^on Huron. Call FE 1-4475.
Reward. ________________________
LOST: WIRE HAIRED TERRIER. Male. Vicinity of Wat|dns Lk.
Reward. OR 3-7753.	________
LOST FE/MALE PEKINGESE, RED-dlsh brown, no bottom teeth, last seen on Marshall St. Reward. FE
larkston. Please call 435-
LOST: REWARD $100 - FOR DE-VELOPED MOVIE FILMS OF "OUR FAMILIES" GIVEN IN ERROR TO ST. VINCENT DEPAULS - ANYONE KNOWING THE WHEREABOUTS OF SAME
LOST: 3 YEAR OLD FEAAALE GER-man Shepherd, vicinity of Waterford Twp. High School. No collar, answers to name of "Lady." Light brown with black markings on face and Mck. Old ln|ury scar on Inside loft hind leg. 474-1544.
LOST: SANDY COLORED MIXED
Our ampl^at know about ..... ad. Sand raauma. Including salary desired, to Pontiac Proas Box 35.
Assistant
Manager
SHOE DEPARTMENT
Our growing shoe department has an excellent appartu-nity for a young man with shoe experience. Good wages and many company benefits. Apply personnel office daily be tuveen 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m.
Montgomery
Ward
Pontiac Mall
BAKER OR GOOD BAKER'S HELP-er. Good pay. Apply to Pontiac
Press Box No. 114._
BRIGEPORT OPERATORS SPECIAL MACHINE BUILDERS Opening with 35-yaar-oW company,
wag«!"'top batata. Steady year around work latth avartima. Opportunity to bacoma skilled In all phasas of automanpn. Asaamb-llng aquipmant with laading company In Ihto fMd. Clyda Englnaar-Ing, 1100 West /Mapla. Troy.
Business . Management
Outstanding Opportunity


Track Dr. E.
City 1
a yr., CALL FE 43137.
I benefits tacludlng
or 353 N. Telegraph, Pontiac Mall. BUS BOY, STEADY WORK, 11 A.M. till 7 p.m. Good wages, ptaasant work. Apply In person OrcMrd Laka Country /•'-■*-
lon.4IM445 e. ____________
CARPENTER FOR SAAALL JOBl ___________331-3375.
CARPENTER
(FINISH)
Pontiac Genqral Hospital Ms an
.............W"saS!iSI5
at Huron. Salary depends on qualifications and axp.
CARPENTERS. SAW MEN AND cornice men. 443-2357 or UL M313. CARPENTERS, 33MN73 AFTER 4
CITY OF PONTIAC
Sewage Plant Operator
SALARY 5434047131 Qyajificatim:
th haavy^uty

knowledge of oparatlon of equipment and preference for outdoor work. Apply City Hall, 114 W.
Lake St. ___________
CONCESSION HELP AND USHERS. Part time. Apply at Waterford Drive In Theatre after 1 PM
CULLIGAN'S
Has an opening for diroct salap man. Must M stabla In tM community, honest, nwrriad. At prasant tM top MIf of our sales force aarninn In axcau of SMNO ., CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
DIE MAKERS
14 Mila Tool B Die, 4704 DaNmora,
Royal Oak.___________
DIE DESIGNER AND OETAILER with lamination andl prograstlva die exparlanca. Ovartlma, fringe banafits and excellant working conditions. Hydro-Cam Enginaaring, 1300 E. Mapla, W. of JoM R. JU 5-1300, Troy.
DISH /MACHII
DISHWASHER. APPLY IN PERSON IM Rotunda Inn. 3330 Pbia Laka Rd. OrcMrd LK, Mkh.______
DRAWING CHECKER
Must M axp., prafarrobfy OT s/nall machaniaiM
h only. Smmi'a Early
ELEaRICAL INSPEaOR
SEND Resy/«i*'ro'VowAiHiP op
nvATBRFORD IN CARE OF E. R. LAWSON. 4335 HIGHLAND RO. PONTIAC M05I.
f RctfLLifft'p i N I ^ gM' A
KfcnM'liJT St
good Chat, gntmant.
I. Orchard Lake C
I
ability'aiid'desire 'to work people, and Mva had sales public contact exparlanca wa. train you. are tM nat ■•rnMt ■»iin ofticas coat —“y hM —
Maltino I. Call
/MAN FOR NIGHT WATCHAAAN and Janitor work prefer retired man, mutt furnish character refs. See Mrs. Billings, Simms, 35 N.
AAAN FOA FURNITURE DELIVERY
4 OR BOY TO WORK IN BAI^-ary. 433 Orchard LaM. '
MAii t6 btLiVi* Atfb iMiifALL
S».IS!fi.r*«i»Cf!;
Must M oyw 15 Intarvlaws 5:y
________	_____ FOR GENERAL
farming, tractor exparlanca nacaa-tary. Living guartars tumlshad. 3305 Rochastar Rd.
work, full timo, soma exparlanca, prafarrad. OR 3-1173 attar 7 pjn. MEN - FOR LAWN CUTTING
MEN FOR LANDSCAPING, AGE IS and ovar. Must have transoorta-FE H753.
MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA-
Monagerial
Career
Opportunity
EXPERlENC6b eSSt ESTATE talaaman, Ikanaad tar new and uaad hemaa, mamptrs iMLS CaT
Schram.________________
'experienced men wanted IN FOLLOWING CATEGORIES
DAYS OR EVENINGS ,
MILL AND ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS
e Croaa, Libaral vace-prorn sharing and advance-
AEROSPACE WORK Part timt work availabla
MCGREGOR MFG. CORP.
3755 W. Mapla Rd.
Troy	Ml 4354S
EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER
Ifoty WwHB	»
LUMBER j
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY « FULL TIME
DRIVERS ; HILO Drivers SCALERS
Contact Frank BraltMraHa
ERB-RESTRICK LUMBER CO.
415 S. Eton, Blrmlnghem Ml 45353 MtN TO IN^4^ GUTTERS
MEN' wANtBO^ W6*F «4 ■
Night Porter . Supervisor
Immediate opening for a working
polhtmant. NIGHT COO)
Phono 3344434 tar ap-
X	^
EXPERIENCED COOK, PAID HOLI-days, llta Insurance, tick time, vacation. Apply 114 OrcMrd Lk.,
Pontiac.___________________
EX4>ERIENCEO WOOL PRESSSR, full lima, Gresham Claanart. 4B5
' GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-
parlanced hale wan*-" -------
I ShrtI 4435 Orchard L
Exp. not nacataary. For an a potntmant call.
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPT. ROCHE^E^^ MICH.
GROWING PLASTIC MFG.
HAS OPENINGS FOR FIRST AND SECOND SHIFT ASSEMBLERS, FABRICATORS AND VACUUML FORMER.
JSSi.'MpriMfrhS
benefits.
CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE
_________Ml	7-1103_______
GUARDS, FULL AND PART TIME, 51.45 to 5145 per hr. Ml 7-7444.
HANDYMAN ^	^
HELP WANTED FOR MAINTAIN-Ing and building a moMla homo park. 133 E. WaHon.__________
Night
Watchman
PART TIME, DOWNTOWN OFPICB BLDG., LIGHT WORK FOR ELDERLY AAAN. REPLY PONTIAC PRESS BOX 43._________
for axparloncad teletman. Wa ex-pact 1354 talas to surpasa aN previous records — your 'Incoma potential It unllmitad. Call AAr. Prota^M enenegar'Tor par-
Ray O'Nall, Realtor 3530 Mnttac Lake Rood ______OR *-rm
PARTS TRUCK DRIVER. GOOD working condttient, paid hoHdayt and vacation. Sae Jhn Grisham, Wilton Pantlac<adlllac 1351 N.
rbaSSk^sr;
have tramp. Good wages tts. Apply fci parson only.
H O U S E M A N-JANITOR. Y 6 A R around position, good wagas, fringes, paid vacation, pleasant
Janitor
for Nights
Stsady work for clsan, healthy, sober mon, 50 years or over. Good salary and benefits. Substantial concern. Please write Press Box 21 for interview.
jqurney/man toolmaker with
tion and Insurance banafits. ........
In person to 4450 Dtlemara, Royal
Oak, 3 a.m. to 11 noon.________
LICENSED DRIVER TO DRIVE
MANAGER
PERMANENT POSITION
You are fraa to go Ip work bw madlaMy If yeu are ovar >1, E you are net afraid of work, M
c.^siisrsr^x.s.'wsrp^
S41I5._____________
PLUMBER WANTED, FOR REPAIR
Inspector
-----i ANNUALLY
PLUS BENEFITS SEND RESUME TO TOWNSHIF OF WATERFORD IN CARE OF E. R. LAWSON, 4335 HIGHLAND RO. PONTIAC 4ie54.__________
PORTER
PRODUCTION WORKERS
altp
Millwrights
Electricions
Pipefitters
Maintenance Welders Mochine Repair Toolmakers # Painters & Glaziers
(MwraUMSeraCorw Pontts& Mkti;
a it an aqual oppar-
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
NEEDED AT ONCE FOR GROWING OFFICE - TOP COMMISSION - ALSO OPENING FOR SALES A4ANAGER.
J. J. Joll Realty
FE 1-3444
VON REALTY
Gaorga VondarMrr, RItr. —MLS ________Evaa. OR 34433
TRUCK
Mechanics
GMC
Factory
Branch
PONTIAC
Union Scale
Plus 5c per hour employH income security, plus cost of living allowance (presently 12c per hour), and General Motors Corp. poid benefits.
Blue Cross Blue Shield Life Insurance GM Retiremont '
Sickness and Accident Pay
Vocation, 2-4 Weeks 9 Paid Holidays Paid GM Factory Training
Paid Coveralls (Uniforms) Modern Truck Repair Facilities
Phone or Come In, osk for Russ Coe, Factory Branch Service Manager.
FE 5-9485
GMC
Factory Brahch Oakland, ot (!ou FE 5-9485
I
r-4
THE POyTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 12, ms
403 ILOOMMELD IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
N«w rMaMMonad t room jnodtrn «mi 1 brnmorn nd byWi bidroemi u». gw hd»t. OBhf Pit down and food crodit rtcord. loo or coITwm. B. MlWioil o»-
BREWER REAL ESTATE
14 RMtor BldB. ^
Oraciou* Conlomporary 3 bod-
3'D CONSTRUCTION
PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS
M	Froo EstHnom
Open til * p.m.
BACKHOE, FRONT END LOADER, dump trtwkhifl. Spocitllzing I n drlvewayi: grtvol and ctmant. OR
3-34M.______________________________
BLACK DIRT, SAND, GRAVEL AND fill dirt. Excavating, bulldozing and grading. Fron|.and loadr-backhoe. dBS^O or 43H550.
drivawayj. ASPHALT APPLICA-TORS ASSOC., FE 1-M14.
TAG ASPHALT PAVING
•________ FE 5-1573
Baildiiit ModErniutioE
tfOME OR BUSINESS. ROOFING, SIDING, PLUMBING, CARPENTRY, HEATING, ELECTRICAL, CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK. HOUSE OF TRADES	331-1
R. McCallum, FE Sd54S-FE 44043
.^aSrEarn-ffn^^SR"?!®
BLOCK, FOOTINGS, CEMENT WORK.
FE 4-l4t7 or FE 4-7144.
CEMEN« WORK, NOTHING largo or imall, 15 yri. axporl Froo oaHtnofoi. OR IdITl.
CefMnt and Block Woi
a'vss.':
WALLS AND FOUNtlA;
............ . _o». Mod
„. FE SUM or OR 4^
CerwElc Tilhig
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS
312-B44S.
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
asphalt shingles, built
rooli-sldlng-ramodellng — fob a Plata. Or, matorlali. Michigan M
CARL L. BILLS SR« NEW AND
LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE nada Ilka now Floor Laying • ca. 417-3T
I. oxporlanca. <17-3775 Collact
DEPENDABLE
LAWN CUTTING SERVICE
LANDSCAPING, NEW AND USED
PeIbNi^ «iid Btcoritll
AAA PAINTING AND DECDRATING
PAINTlNG^AmiW^ULMM 3dt-0Ml.
I^ING AtiD PAPERING
FE l ?47t_____
QUALITY PAINTING iMa	4M-1S7B
Inauranca and o>
ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR naral Maintananca	4IM<
ROOFING AND REPAIR
"iSar
T. VERNON SAND-GRAVEL-black dirt. 4M-I5B5.
Trao Trimming Serviu
k-l TREE SERVICE. TREE V
a aatimataa. 4U-
Lakes Tree Co., Trimming
Plantinga — ramovala — fireplac wood. 415-1414. 4n-1130.
TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL.
HAULING AND RUBBISH.
LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED
roaaonabla. FE 4-1353._______
LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING,
LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND.
TRUCK HAULING, LAWN,
raM- basement cleaning. UL 1-5064.
Track Rental
Trucks to Rent
Vk-T«n PIckupa
■'-icia
---GUI, ----
Saml-Trallara
Industrial Troctor Co.
V Includkig Sunday
BAR WAITRESS
Exparlanced or will train. Excol-lant tipa. EM 3-114> baton "
— EM XN11 attar II a.m.
PAYROLL CLERK i
______ Oakland County achool
?^nrrs,’ h'l-Y.'-snrw.airy-
1. Kay-punch oxporlanca halp-it will train. Ptaaaant work-
Box 15 Pontiac Preaa RELIABLE WOMEN, 5-DAY w4B^.
houaawork, for aamllnvalld.
MmSm?***'
SALESLADY, 5 DAYS A WEEK, I
SALESLADY, FULL TIME, OVER 15, exporlenca helpful, but not nec-eaaary. Mutt be reliable, apply any day trom 2 to 4 p.m. Barton'
210 S. Woodward, Birr------
the Continental Market.
Box 72 to
Prefer
BOOKKEEPING
---- work.....
witn the
—^ri0n^
right git of exper
ence, wagea exnecred, etc. Pontiac Preaa Box 50.
CASHIER
Experienced preferred, excel atartlng talary plus periodic creates. Blue Crots, plut o< employes benefit. Apply In
ALBERT'S
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR (PBX) me experience and clerical Salary and fringe bet*
' -Inting and Office
^.......Lawrence. 335-n«1.
SILK AND WOOL PRESSER
DENTAL ASSISTANT
Excellent opportunity for experienced chair side. Must be proficient In wa-"-"	-
passing.
334-OHl.
Suburban Pon-
Dependabla woman to baby
DIVERSIFIED OFFICE WORK,
g. Call Ml MMt
EXPERIENCED COOK, PAID HOLI-days, Ufa Insurance, tidt time, vacation. Apply IN Orchard Lk.,
EXPERIENCED PRESSER, SILKS
?:?a	........
EXPERIENCED SILK FINISHER, ■ ■■ tlme,^^^ pay, Barg Cleaners,
EXPERIENCED __________
PREFER LIVE IN, MUST LIKE CHILDREN AND HAVE LOCAL REFERENCES. 540 WEEK. — 0294 BEFORE 4 OR 412-42150
Experienced Woitress
Wanted to work In Pontiac Milford^ MIchIpam Star; S» j
Interlaken, Orchard Lake,
Food" CHECKER, NIGHTS, RES-
vacattoa replacamant a calFbi baA for the
Appiic^V mutt be reglaterad In tha state of Mich. I W 1 yaara. Industrial nursing axp. detlrabla )ut not
		
■ , ' ''' ?		
		
271 or Pertonnei Mound Rdt.
I a.m. and c... ,...
in equal opportunity amployar. m,.4.
TIME WOMAN, iXPERI-anca on regltlered »9r ev—“ work. 3 to to p.m. Clarfcatan ,MA Sei71._____________
housework.
laundry. Rafarei& Oaai Inna-potion. 4 dm. 1 la t itldMa, {« pwt pat. Ml pm.
MOTOR ROUTE

Salare I .... vacatlor* le benefits. Q
Southfield
Farmington
Area
at Once
Working couple, teen-oge son, 9 yr. old daughter, desire 3-bedroom unfurnished home. References gi Home owner care. Call OR 3-3992 after 6 p.m.
.. .. .. ____ Interviews 9-12
____ through FrI. Singer Co. Pon-
tlac AAall Shopping Center.
Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS
CIRCULATION DEPT.
Sales Help, Mole femoh t*A
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Positive	14.M
----------
Gretel ShopM, Birmingham.
be exp. typing and shorthand.
Secretaries
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
SALESMEN WANTED. EXPERI-
Receptlonlats — Administrative arei Student Alumni placement Office Purchasing Dept.
Work Wonted Mole
ALUMINUM HOUSES W
ashing, window cl„... ...
and oxtorlor painting. FE
PERSONNEL DEPT. ROCHESTER, MICH. 334-7211
Ganaral F
work. Salary. 482-2
'nXi ****"*■ '
LIGHT HAULING, HAND DIOGINO, lawn work. FE 4-7344.
RETIRED SALES EXECUTIVE,
mly. Bluf 1 Pontlai
Star Drive-In, corndr of
and Opdyka Rds.__________ . _______
- R 1 E NdElS-
WAITRES5ES, EXP Dining room strvlca. — good wagos, pleasant work. Lunch or split shift. Apply In porsan
ning^workj*517i iMxW'Hwy., Roe-co's, Drayton
WAITRESSES
Dining Room and Curb
Full or part-tlmo. Paid vacalkma. Hmitllltatlen. Lunch hour and food allowanca. AMly In parian.
BIG BOY R^AURANT
COUPLE WITH SMALL BABY DE-
DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE •ontlac	FE ««942
1341 Wide Track Dr., W.
—	* a.m.-4 p.m.
tor personal Ihtarvlaw. FE 4-4524.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. FAMI of 4, chlldran 10. 14, dasira t . badroom unfurnished house, p^-arably In Central School district.
FE 4-1422.______________________
fANTBD TO RENT, 2 OR 3 BEO-room unfurnished house	““—‘
military ----- --------
SALESMAN WANTED
grrf’“iiatrfr7h.r44A'*ax!;
--- Clarkston, Michigan.
LADY WITH t CHILD WISHES —‘-liW^adj^ to share living
E MAN, LATE 3to, ' wTU.
man. No drinkora. Rafarancts. 334-
2341, attar 4 p.m.______________
WORKING GIRL TO SHARE APT.
WORKING GIRL OVER share epertment v'"'" FE 49442 atter 4 p.
. D. LAPIERRE. ASPHALT DRIVE-wqys retaalad, work and product guaranteed. Free estimates. 425-0334 or 334-5592.
years old, desires
<!ounty, 25 years meeilng the public, to Pontiac Prtu Box
, 43.40 a toot, 334-1594 oftor
A-I, 1 DAY IRONING, REP. FE S4941.
A-1 IRONINGS, EXPERIENCED.
_____________^FINO__________
paMlon to Birmingham aril, Hava rat. Reply to Fonflac Frew Ew 31. PkACTlCAL NURSE AVAILABLI,
for Invalid or p
— -------- - • mt-eporativa
ExcellanI rat., Iiva In or Irani Hen naadad. FE H414.
BnildlE;| Serricei-Sn|»pller
I INSTALLED - FAST
RESUyACgl
REPAIR
drivawayt, ire» e»ime— _— workmanship. Jamas HaniMay Ap-phalt PaviM, Fantlac, Ml o3T wood, PE slitl. ,
■onkieegkii * Tnm
Clarkston School District
FOR SUMMER VACATION
APARTMENT ON CASS LAKE, SLEEPS 5, BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS. FLOAT, BOAT, SWINGS, FOR JUNE. JULY, AUG. 475 WEEKLY, 44^3744.
CLEAN ROOM^OT^GENTLEMAN.
double OCCUPANCY, 445 A weak. MaM sarvlca, talaphonajMr petod, TV. Sagamore Motel. 7lf S. woody '
tor 0 omtloman. FE B4145.
lease. Coll 473-1344
MEN. 534 W. HURON. EACH ROOM with sink and m ■
Private entrance.
ownership care. 334-1414.
AMIIV OF 7 DESIRES 3 .
“ miles at
Saowno^'fiMeL^ sfwwdwart
MODERN ROOM FOR GEHTLe-
n house, w
■e Bgg39.
NICE SLEEPING ROOM POA A yjrktog girt or tody.	*«
city bus line. FE 4-3444.
NICE LARGE ROOM WiVit Or
Rent Storei
STORES, SINGLE OR C
. Rachesltr area.
1 TO 50
HOMES, ^LOT^ ACREAgB _FAR-
NEW AMDERN BUIl^ING,
sisssndnd" jrr"STi
iivTkr:

OFFICE SPACE WITH >;URNITOBE
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
154 N. Opdyka IM.	FI ST4
MULTIPL^Lll^TING* SERVICE
ONE OFFICE FOR RENT •mall ahopplng cantor.. Call Batoman or Jack Ralph at
4-7t4t.____________________________
OFFICE FOR RENT IN ROCHES-at 427 N.
451-3211.________
YORK
NEED RAYTOI
____.?ROM^: NO
.IGATAiTA^IIAISERS. WE >,r^raiOHT, NO FEES, NO WAITING. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OF OUR UNIQUE Ol““-ANTEED SALES PLAN CALL.
OR «363_______
UNUTES
44 HOURS
CONTRACTI-HOMES
LAND CONTRACl.
EQUITIES WRIGHT
342 Oakland Ava._____FE 2-tl41
FAMILY MUST FIND A HOME IN INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP BEFORE JUNE
/MOTORS _ex-
,»w„™4'*HOMB*IN T H E IRKITON AREA, CAN

.EAGE PERSON, NO 5
X3M AND OR BOARD, 1SSM
------ * lt. FE 4-1454
I. KITCHEN PR
;tor or professional
t DOCTOR OR an. Raiionabli
________________at 5433 Dixie
Hwy., Witartord. ContocI Forbes, OR >9747.
CHANDLER HEATING CO.
OR 3-5432
fANfiHSI agent to share
Sok Hmmi___________^49
BEDROOMS, CRAWL SPACk. IW moves you to. 171 par menih.
I BEDROOM cottage, WATER-tofd, 4400 down. Ally 4734741. 1-BBDROOM, FiSisRiB BASi-
, sh6wn by f:^
3-Bedroom-New Bi-Level
carpenters own HOME-43VER ------1. FT., LARGE LOT, ONLY
gg. UNION tJ_____
FUmEY REALTY
_ -OMAAERCE__________L----
4 RO<|M^AND BATH, EAST Slbs,
_________________
nancing avallaM. liSeOPO. For Mia -------
3 BEORObM
iK4ii-54M.
_____ ...OROOM BRICK
I, garage, mixed. FE 5-B414.
OWNER. 5 ROOMS Itk. CAR garage. Baiimanl. Gas haaL Ifan tlOOfdewn. Vacant. FE COSTS.
OWNER: CITY, 1 BEOROOM.
BY OWNER
SYLVAN MANOR
Nice 3 bedroom brkk ronchar, large living room with ftroploco end dining oil, largo kitchen, glasscd-ln polio, porago, Iliad lull biMment, axe. landscaping, cin-
______ . ..II tiled baths,
plus W hath. Slate floorad entrance hall. Living room with natural llra-

YORK
EAST SIDE BARGAIN
Cash In 41 hours tor oil typqa of properties tnd oqultlos.
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
43 Oakland____________FE >4141
Elizabeth Lake Privileges
a bedroom, tVk story homo wNh large toncod yard. I14,50g. Ftwna
Shepard's Real Estate
FLAP YOUR WINGS
hliTbad
bird and gat IMa 3
near Rodwttor i--------- -----
Naada a llltto flniih trim IntMa. Farchid on lOkloiFMe gut wiMra air la freah and clean. Sfaraea shad, B-E4 and flraglaoa In raw
GQntrtcf ct l#9 nWs cm ffMv
*^?IaGSTR0M, Reaher
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 9« W. HURON	OR 44351
EVE. OR »411»__________
For The Young Executive
iXli
plaei,’ dininoi'

FOXCROFT
Sbadroam brick ranch, 1 bathe, family dining roam wllh harbacua, llvtog raom srtih flraplaca, am clatad. haalad garch. practically ntw earpaltog and drapaa. lltocar plaiMrtd garaga, Cuatanvbuie — many axfrat, BlaeinM aehaola. Chaka toealtan, ttUBiTBy awnar.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1966
FS
PmiT IN VALUI
RENTING
$59 Mo.
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
Mf DROOM HOMR 6AS HBAT
LAROt DININ6 AREA
I*—®
r POUJALt.
M> Nihiw hripwlY 57
Ctntral lusHWSs District
■'ok wta AIkt Prm». Mmooi Min and nrvlc* UHldlni tr IMn - ram* H mcuna. VM
t*--------
T BOOMS, I BEDBOOMS -
’ LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR-APPRAISER
,	Ft Ml«1___
<6MMiBCMU[ FBONTAOl ON
SJSM'HS
»MII - IS3-71H.
E. E. SHINN REALTOR
TWENTY THOUSAND (S»SBI) *111 bandit. Ona e» «»
tXS'
a ONE. F^l dtal can bt
MlStrit HeweImM OeeA U
T TO 50 , LAND CONTRACtS
WARREN STOUT, Riohor
AQION
n vowr land contract, taro* nail, call Mr. Hlltar. FE Ml... —T Eltiabatb Laba Boad-
SOLD FO^ »$,» I1,«0 I
WntwIjC^^
CASH FOB LAND CONTBACTS.
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
EBEAT BIO ACBE; On Jaalyn Bd.
•ViND^IlCir'elna^I? KntIac^ -fj.ETT^.lff'^OlfDTN'i
SCSTLEI
BE SUBB TO CALL BICHABD, ha can tall you ttia datall* on HOME SITES, LOTS AND LAUNDBY.
plant for FUN IN EMMETT
COUNTY. iM-yHJ "Win o
I Shinn" S74-10B4
Ccxist
to
Ccxist
Trades
or talai. TiSxISB Tarmt.
PACKAGE LIQUOR
FOR LEASE
1400 iq. N manufacturing .. —
All or part avtllabta.
BATEMAN
COMMEBCIAL DEFABTMENT 177 S. Tttograpb
8-9641	_____
lElillBEB OppErtEEiHEi 59
»VEAROLD LUNCH ROOM FM -------------------- -
38 WAYS TO MAKE MONEY
That'i rloht - 30 madam w< alut 0 dryart aH calnlng i
lar yaa itoy and nigM. U__
in a RED HOT f&l growing araa. Ltt u thaw you lha aaty way to BIG PROFITS. SI0400
WARDEN
A GAS, BAIT AND TACKLE BUSI-
aMBchaSnivinB
supply of bait i
tart, doing fli lorlhtm Mid
fSST'5:
'trodt. AtMng t04..................
arming. Financing arranged. Stan tOlHnlt,, Brokar, “* "	—
^Jsr
:"BUD'
Hardware and Custom Cabinet Shop
'Going butinns, dost It .... axcelient camant block building
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
MSS N. Opdyka Rd fe MMS Opan Evas. *fll 0 pjn.
QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON-tracts. Clark Baal Estata, FE 3-7000, Rat. FE MH3, Mr. Clark.
CONTRACTS
SEASONED wantad. Gal ww tall. CAPITOL SAVINGS B L ASSN.. IS W. Huron. FE 0-7117.
Kartmora alactric dryar, SIS. XO-
Mg.__________________
MODERN OININO^^^UOH 'pola walnut and brait.
WROUGHT IRON LOUNGERS. tlS
tach, OB 3-73W._____________
PIECE MODERN SECTIONAL
3 PIECE ROSE BEIGE SECTION-bedroo
SPIECE LARGE BROWN SECTION-
Mapla caMnat, ‘ DaUgn." Taka ova SS PER MO. < cath bal. S yr. guaraniw.
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 44)905
WESTI NOHOUSE REFBIOE^-
froat-fraa fraamr, SSO.
sewing MACHINE AND VACUUM
LOANS TO $1,000
To contoHdafa Milt hilo Of-
hr paymant. Quick ttrvica i
Cradll Ufa kituranca ovailaMa Stop In or phont FE S4I3I.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
N. Parry SI.	FE Sdllt
♦ In S dally. Sat. * - "
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
^l^dK Stata B^BMy.
t:» to S:30 - Saf. t
LOANS
ir BOAT, SWAP FOR SNUU.LER
boat, OR 3-SI37.
HM PLYMOUTH STj^lON WAGON Itn VW BUSCAMPER, NEEDS MO-
IttS VW CAMPER, SELL OR SWAP. |g St. Lawrance. FE 4-MtS.
«S MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, kMdad with extrat. StOO or good
1. FE 0-35H or FE S6503.
AKC NORWEGIAN ELKHOUNOS
GO CART FOR CEMENT MIXER
3-StC?._____________________________
riLL SELL OR TRADE GENTLE Shetland Gelding pony for llght-
I boat or upright freezer.
Sale Cl«tliiii|
FORMALS. SIZE 13, 1 FLOOR
CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM-ble yourielf, save; four chain, table, ttt.ys value, S29.9S; new ItM designs, Formica tops. Fluorescent, 3»3 Orchari FE M463._____________________
tits WEDDING DRESS AND VEIL,
worn once, size 13 SSOi -------
clothtng. OR 3-73M.______
Storage Space for Lease
Approx. 3.000 square feet wa haute or ttoraga tpact near .Pi *'-c Alrpoit; over ISO lineal fi

« utllltlat.
, NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, Inc.
If Mt. Clamant St.
FE 5-1201
AFTER 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 Coin Operated Laundromat
.Includes
’.thfng*lr? Iw 'knMch cated In Caseville, jorots. Only Slf.7S0 with easy This It a wonderful deaf
condition. Lo-
> iSTATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
0 Holchary ai Plaint. High itantlal wttn i
wvet. 3II-11II.
investors wanted, stock F
tala In major i“ ----------
. tributorthip for ai Pratt Bex 3B.
IRWIN
LARGE
NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY Plus nice apartment for owr ixtrt large comer lot. Lott of parking tpaca. Bear, wina, and t nice dock of groceriat. Exc. location and great poetIMIItlat for right perion. Will taka home
GEORGE II
.......... REALTOR
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE gt W. WALTON
No Competition!
lyd waiting lor aggrattiva own
C. Pongus Inc,, Realty
OPEN r DAYS
d« M-IS	Ortonvilli
CALL COLLBCT NA 7-»15 KffHTVTBEAUTY SHOP. FULLT aquippad. Draytiw araa. 074-1331.
FORMAL
PINK AND WHITE WITH A-LINE SKIRT - WORN ONCE. EXCELLENT CONDITION -------- *
t35 OR ---
FORMALS
t floor-length formalt. I light yel-ow stripTett, tize 3, S30. Alto -- .. .. — .... ----
>r 5:30.
FORMALS, SIZES 10 AND 1

ihortt,’ bioutei, tiza 13-14. FE
3-lS7»aft. 5:30._______
MINK-DYED SQUIRREL
totle, good condition. 474-U13.
$277
THREE
ROOM
OUTFIT
. 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM '' 3-PIECE BEDROOM i-PIECE DINETTE
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
I Baldwin at Wtiton FE 3dt43 FIrtt Traffic llghf touth of 1-75 Acret of Free Pqrfclng in Evat. *tll 3	^ Sat, ‘til
1 MORE TIME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS
ip& livtn^iaSnr
Mlat. matdilng ooffaa ti^ tw
for tig. n.M m
TAXI BUSINESS
•gtal yourielf a minimum of tIS.tOO, d year. Ownart health makes It Mcdeeary far him to quit. Deal jhcludtt all cabt and radio amip-jfnmn/l. Butinett wall adabllthad, jnarvatout palanIM to Inci Buthwas. ComMtto only n3,lM
NATIONAL BUSINESS
1 GROUP MAYTAG AND EA washari. Law at S37. Rangat, frigaratori, metal caUnati, beds, dretters, chaitt, iprlng^ and several llaing room luIMf. Evary-.. —— --------------------— . .TTLfe
BROKERS
FE 1-7141_____
Hll 61 tlUM^
thing at Bargain prlcat. LITTLE JOrS TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, 1440 Bahhqln at Walton. FE 34141.
"Across From the Mall"
10 CUBIC FOOT FRIGIDAIRE RE-frigarotor, axcallanl tor enttaoe or apt. $45, OR 3-54M.
14' refrigerator with 150 LB. freezer. Exc. condition. General Electric a ovon alectric range.
II APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-
detlgnt. but
led. Pay off_
-	________ of U PER
Guaranteed.
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-1
SAAALL REFRIGERATOR IN working condition, 130. 47333<.. SMALL REFRIGERATORS, SIO UP.
40" WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS C
3 RCA COLOR TV, ALSO BLACK ind white tett. Crown Radio and rv, 4331 Cootay Lake Rd. EM
FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE JET iiiio. 05M 543.
ADMIRAL OSOO BTU AIR-CONDI-
L WOOL RUG, 10X14, GOOD CON-
----	lampt,
FE 44037,
imall tIza (round, drop-leaf, tangulor) tobtat In X S and aett. g4.3S and up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
MO E. Pika_____________FE 4-M01
Y FURNITURE, CHEST OF lort, corner caMnat, tkigla bod at and mattrata, mapto bed.
Hotpolnt Electric Range .
Occasional chain
complete, 143.50 and up. Curnitura. 310 E. Pika.
.ORIC 4-BURNER BOTTLE G
range. Very go^ condition. Raa-tonabla. 2515 sTTapaer Rd. Lake Orion—north of Greenthleld Rd.
CARPET SPECIAL
Install It for you free of charge If MHI hava this ad with you. World Furnishings. Dixie and
Michigan I Lake.
ELECTRIC STOVE,
Id stand. OR 3-3343.
FREIGHT DAMAGED. Baautlful 1 Basset Bedroom suite (regal v nut). 1 only g13, 15 down. Lll Joe's Bargain House, 1441 Bald\
FRIGIDAIRE. BOX SPRiN
______________4474135
FRIGIDAIRE STOVE, COUCHES, mitcellanaout. Best offer. 444-3300.
GAS RANGE,
washer, and I
________ 334-3111.
GE REFRIGERATOR,
. SIZE; AUTO-
runnlng condition, F
for all. Ml 7-11M.
GENUINE SET HAVILANb CHINA, ■" pieces, over 70 yrs. —
to see. 473-1744 L -	- ^.......-
terford Twp.______________________
HIDE-A-BEO, ELECTRIC DRYER,
HOME FREEZER SPECIAL Hat all fast-freeze colls, holds up to 345 Ibt. In original factory crate. Now 1143. n dn^g wk. FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 S. Telegraph	FE 3-7051
HOUSEHOLD SALE. EVERYTHING
It go. Antiques, mllancei, fur-ire, brIc-a-brac, frU Sat., Mw and 15, 10 to 4 p.m. 1501
I. Pine, Rochester. OL 1-4531.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE ---------
living room suite, 3 st«
(1) 3'xlY rug Included. 7-plece bedroom suite w

chairs and'tableT'AII tor S333I Your cradll Is good at Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
THE PONTlAC PRESS, THURSDaV, MAY 12, 1066
S TIZZY
SbIb RbmbImM Bbb4i 85
marble coffee table, w^
^fwnlture?TlraakSsf”tabr
MAYTAG WRINGER WASHEfT"
PFAFF
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
___ chair,_____________
suite, tn. Walnut bedroom W5. Maple ------------- —
_____	li».
M. C. LIppard, 533 Parry.
A REPOSSESSED
Nocchl In caMnat. Only 5 months
price only SS2.00
sms.'jcali^^lt maiwgw at RICH-MAN br6x sewing center.
SINGER ZIG ZAG
Sewing machine. CsMnef modal.

of 113.70............................
chair. Lika new, 130. 3 Provincial and tables. Leather tops, 130 ea. Call after 5 OR--------
USED RANGES
gas and elei a ranges that i itloc khoolt H
Economic Classes a
ditlon, new guarantoe. Mg savings.
CONSUMERS POWER CO.

TV, 035. Electric St
.....033.35
.... 043.35
153.35 Wyman's FE M150
ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET Michigan State Fair Grounds Agricultural Bldg.
50 DEALERS-nADMISSION 01.
_______Everything for fale_
EARLY AMERICAN SOLID Cherry antique sofa, also 3 -
IRON CANDLE LIGHT, A4ARBLE
tables. Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Oak-
hlll. Holly, MB 7-5130.___________
OAK TABLE, 035 435-3043
WANTED: ANTIQUES AND QUAL-
furnlture. Call 4354137
Holly, ME 7-5133.
p shades. FE 4-3034.
HI-FI, TV ft RBdlBi
13" PHILCO PORTABLE TV t
PORTABLE TV, WILL SACRI-
3I-INCH USED TV	023.35
&*TT"?rW"bpan*^iS
E. Walton, comer f* —" -
MAHOGANY 2 torola TV. 3-7337.
YOUR
CONSOLE. MO-
tape and record maker, 075. FE
4-3337.___________________
ZENITH STEREO DUET, HI-FIDEL-
phonogreph i detachable , Includes table I. Only 13.45 per ales and Servic
- ---------=E 0-3453, Ext. 4._
For Sahr NUscbNomovs 67
l-A ALUMINUAA-VINYL SIDING Storm windows, awnings, gutteri For Immediate Installation of i quality guaranteed lob, call th OM Reliable Pioneer. No mona:
I umthh. Payments.
- OL I44«
FE S3545 -
.	_____Thompson, 7000 MS3 W.
BEDROOM, LIVING
___________after 5. FE X4333.
L^^NO STAT^. MUST SELL
1340 R A-----------------
frlgerotor, stove, --------- —
Small toKje camper. 471-1114.
A GOOD ELECTRIC POWER SAW,
. By K>U Oun
Iforo tylpMWt	78
STORE EQUIPMENT: 1 DW ^•tMop ^ier^^aae'., MA ;
1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
45 E. Walton dally 34
tows, iUP
BOWX ARRQWX SUPPLIES Gene's Archery, 714 W. Huron FINE SELECTION OP USED GOLF ■Ubs. FE S4B3X OOLFLAND. GUNS-BUY-BELL-TRADE lURR-SHBLL. m 0. Tetograpk
TENT, CUSTOM MADE FC
“Walter is in an ugly spot. He’s old enough to drive a car, but too young to afford the insurance!"
BLACK DIRT AND PEAT MOSS. “ Devondale. UL H71X DIRT, TOPSOIL, FILL,
Far Sale MiscBltaM
TV. Formica lop table and chairs. Bookcase. Blond desk. EMy chair.
Kitchen sink. 10" ti
and Sat. Poker ti table (damaged); r jhairs with
ST. ANDREWS THRIFT SHOP. TOP quaUty. Low prices. Ctothlng. Hous^M Items. 5301 Hatchery - • Drayton Plains. Fridays 3:3G
Rochester. OL 1-1735.
ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD repaired, exchw^j rented.
I w. Sheffield_______________FE
BASEMENT rimmage :
BACK YARD
__ _____ MIsc. 452 Southfield
■. Birmingham, Sat. May IX If ' BELT MASSAGING MACHINE
Bottle Gas Installation
iwb 100 nnund evlinders and eqi .
I courtaous serv-
ice. Call Great Plains Gas Co.,
FE 54)073.________________
IRUNSWICK AMF SLATE REGV sorSs. Exc. CTndItion!*FE^lsin!* AST IRON SOIL PIPE, NO LEAD
For $«Ie MiKBltaMBas 67
SELLING OUT OFFICE DESK, «J^lxto*"*t!wyT' 0*ray%oiL OR
SINGER
In caMnat with ilg-zaggar. Just change toshlon Plato tor buttonholes, etc. Must collect tM.75 cash
or gJO monthly. X-Y*"’ fi*'*'''-
Call 34X342X CERTIFIED ING CENTER._______________

GOOD RICH TOP SOIL AND BLACK
MAD TRUCKING. SAND, GRAVEL,
dirt. 473-3ig or 4734404. __
PONTIAC LAKE builders SUP-
•Paviwsw swaewf
ss5irB*‘rGS3;‘J!;'‘*i
- FE X0131.
designs, etc. met. Sold n.w ... .... collect unpaid balance of only 153.00. Payments easily arranged. 20-year guarantee and lessons. Call Credit manager, 11J43BX RICH-MAN BROS. SEWING CENTER.
(DOING announcements a1
.-----.	--- c—hM PrlnttliL
Dixie
dtscount prices. Forbes Printing - Office Suppllr-■. OH X3747.
YOUR
WEIDWOOD
HEADQUARTERS
5 week old kittens to good
DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14'
FACTORY DEFECTS
For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC /WALL
FOR '■
. DONE FEEL-
. Rent electric
Bolce Bullderi Supply
FORMAL
PINK AND WHITE WITH A-LINE SKIRT - WORN ONCE. EXCELLENT CONDITION — SIZE 7. $35 OR 4-3314.
ITH STAND, c. condition, $35.’ TR f4»H7. RAGE SALE
CLOTHES, 2307 Hickory X51g.
GE DRYER, GOOD CONDITION,
$35. Water softener with ai-------
timer. Sacrifice. FE 5«40. --------------------
HOSKINS RENTAL HAS POWER
HOT WATER HEATER, 3IFGALLON
ges. Consumers approved, $$3.50
sizes. Over 10,000 Items to i from. Vi price or less off on
items. 2301 Dixie Hwy., Mo.............
3-3, Sat. 34, dosed Sun. FE 44305.
g a day et Barnes X Hargraves Hardware, 742 W. Huron “ Pontiac. Then tell your hui
LAVATORIES COMPLETE, $34.50
(, $14.35;
............. Irregulars, t.
values. Michigan Fluorescant, M3
Orchard Lake. FE 4-0443. _______
LAWN MOWER, $35. POWER REEL
31". FE 5-004$.________________
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED, LO-
s, FE ^
. BOX POSTS - INSTALLED.
MEDICINE CABINETS. LARCfi 30-
lIM, $14.
^rtrtnu'siolos; .. alth trim $M.3S;
___________\g.3Sl Leva., M.OSf
tubs, $10 and\up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING COv ~ ' Baldwin. FE 4-1514.
!RS,\ HANi
PRINT SHOP M" PAPER CUTTER, OFFSET PRESSES.^ Forbes -I 34747.	'
A-g SINGLE _jrew mac"'— " capacity.
-----Spaniel, fe-
____________SIX	males, ti. 343-7743.
10 PUPPIES 7 WEEKS. $7 • - Spitz, very gentle.
7" DELTA FLOOR MODEL DRILL press with vise, $175, 10" Stwrs table saw, stand and motor, $05 4" Sears lointor, stand and motor $45. 4" Sears belt and disc sai^i with stand and motor, $45 13' Sears bani uw, stand an< motor, $55. 10" Sears wood totha stand, motor and access., $75. 3' Sears'p^. belt sander with cam
Other small Items. 4n-4544 or 334-BEAMS-ANGLES-PIPES-PLATB
1 h.p. elec. mator-«40 3 h.p!-$43; TVi h.p.-033 HI-LO 7400 lb.-IM0 4,000 lb., A-1-S1500 BOULEVARD SUPPLY
SEE THIS BEFORE Y
Gallagher's Music
1710 S. Telegraph South of Orchard Lake Rd.
FE 44544 - Open Eves, 'til 3 p.m.
________Sat. 5:30 pjn._______
GOOD USED SPINET
HARMONY GUITAR WITH MIKE, -	--V, double pickup, $75. Call
LIKE NEW - B 3 HAMMOND Organ. With percuss! speaker NO. gH igith
speaker. Call 3434734.
LOWREY ORGANS
lea our latest models with rhythm section. The sounds
) portable organs.
Gallagher's Music
1710 S. Telegraph South-of Orchard Lato Rd.
PIANO SALE
New Kohler end Campbell spinats md conMles.
Conn Spinets wid consoles.
Utod sSh^lSrand S' conventional.
USED ORGANS
In Spinet, like new.
srsir
Parking
Buckner Fwangi Co.___
X—
i,Ml Floor modOl Wur-
ir 4i'oX Walnut, si.its. Sava
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
443 Elliabalti Lk. Rd. 3»^' ni4 Cooley Lk. Rd. 343-^ TENOR BANJO, 1 YEAH Ch!d, oM.
REGULAR EXER-CYCLE, $350,
_________FE 44343.
.HtSTAURANT SIGN FOR SALfe.
*	"------f jj j	----
S OI^OAN, Xkeybeard opiriiit.

condition. $75. 434-3704.
RIDIttO^ MOWER 035. SEARS ROt<^
----3 HP $4X M3-5333.
RUM/WAOi^LE SATURbAY, MAY
USED ORGANS
CHOOSE FROM LIWRE" ----- ------
Jil'J5SrET?“«”FT(0/St^
GHINNELL'S DOWNTOWN
mile nortgpf M53,_J___	\ 57 c CAfilMAW
ORGAN LESSONS
714 iMUtm
I Dixie Hwy.	OR M7I7
lOR sjrr OF WILSON c
ibe and bag. X X 7	'
...d putter. 1 and 3 covers, $50. OR 34444.
265-
>OLP
ATTENTION TRUCKERS TOP SOIL LOADED
, WALTON______FE 3-1440
OIL, FILL, 111 Trucking,
PlMte-Trets^linihe 114
UPfilOH'fS,
Id top soli. American Stone. OAA
6 V E RO R E C
spraoden, 10 h—............
11 miles North et Pontiac. Coder Lone Emrgwen Forme. 0371 Dixie
FLOWErTnG $ H R U B X YEWS
delivered. FE X7547
to ARAB FILLY, REOISTBRED, gentle reasonable. 451-I774.
DARK GRAY AMRE 3 YEARS old, I dark gray seMng, 1 gray jeMIng, 1 good cowboy horse, 1
HORSE SHOEING, ...........-
RBOISTEREO QUARTER HORsE.
Ith papers. 41 K TOY POOl

spirited PALOMINO MARE, -years. OR 3-B144 eftor 1:30 p.m.
OP REOISTBRED AEPAL()i<^1
unknown. 435-3334.
EXCELLENT COW AND HORSE conditioned and no rain, 43X
AKC REGISTERED
MS. FE X MALgn
-----‘BXl-
___________343-51M.
-- .... GERMAN SHEPHERD,
10 months old. 474-3443._______
AKC PtXJOLE PUPS -POODLE
Beauty Sakm, reas. 403 4401 -343-
c DACHSHUND >uPi>iEs. iTub
ogs. ESTELHEIMX FE 340B3.
AKC POODLE, APfilCOT,
CANINE COUNTRY CLUB
IntreducInB Canine photography by appalntmonl. Cleon, comtortabto, convenient, bathing, ^ooml^
CUTE MIXED PUPPIES, 4 WEEKS
$5. Call «4-3134.
SPRINGER, AKC, IS e. MAyfaIr 4-3014. ENGLISH SETTER PUPS, WELL
ENGLISH POINTER PUPPIES,
FEMALE TRICOLOREO COLLIE
__________OR 34140
FREE 7-WfEK-OLD KITTEliX Bok
BRMAN SHEPHERD PU>t pure-bred, 4 weeks ol"
OrtonvIlla.__________________
GERMAN SHBPHERD PUI^PIES.
iE/VE
3-R
unknown. 0 PERSON/
PUPS, FATHER
lALIZEO GROOMING
HOUSE OF POODLES
5010 Dixie____________OR 3433S
POODLE PUPPIES, AKC REGI-
3 females, OSX 4174 Mayers Rd. Drayton Plains. OR 34350. POODLE CLIPPING, g AND UP
PUPS, MIXfiD^ABRADORr
POINf“SIAMESB KITTEN*, .... "lemons St.
Aortlyi Silw auction may U 10 AM.
HalFFIsh Lake Rd., Holly, i Jack Hollis, auctioneer. '* of rain auction May 31.
AUCTION SALI POLICE IMPOUNDS
13M,'''sk.
MITraMl Tralm
I. - 3 pjn., 4417 Rowley Dr, .. ml. W. of Wstortord Driva-ln, Williams Lk-JOd.
Home furo'ishinge oiid antiquas. Ox-
MOTOR SALES
1415 Orchard LMe^Rd.
CAMPERS AND tRA* ore. Sale —'— *“ Campers.
7314 Grand Blanc R
"iour, 2 tractors, pomes, nay PERKINS SALE SERVICE AUCTIONEERS
AND 6aLE riding SCHOOL - 1141 Brauer Rd., Oxford. 500 acres M besuHful land tor your rid-tag entoyment. English and Wast-am riding lessons. Horses boarded — Recetva excelleni car* — .'JBn......... ------------------
PIche, Graduate Farrier Sg-REGISTERED QUARTER MARE
CAMPING SITES
1M acres, privala lakx sM* boaciv modem tocUHtoOb McEooly RoasrX 1IM MIX OftORi^l*. _______
CAM^R special
13U Ford Been* Line Camger wHh automatic Iransmisalsn anEMd an-
Autorama
SALES
Rd. 44X441*
CANVAS BACK CAMPER BY MALLARD
M the ground.
EASY 'TO TOW AND SET UP . Pricod Start at
$895
$735
TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES
....... FE X4WS
s%is"‘AiSefii!c^Vs&“i;v.\
Dally 10 to X I to IB p.m.
Sun. 11 neon to 5 pjn.
HOBO SALES
to ml. E. at Adomx rear of LBS Plastic* at 3345 Auburn Rd. ■■■ MOW or 451-3357 ar-------
JSi'ceTf?
StifamlinES-Kinskills Franklins-Fans-CrNt . and Monitors
Compmoft Truck Camp«rs Fronklin Truck Cotnptrs
sMe door, 4 slsapar, Maal with
-S^aAS^^rSle-
QPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Holly Trovel Coach, Inc.
|g10 Holly Rd., Holly MR 44771
PICK-UP COVER' OlH
\try- cabovers, Olgf'and w
custom buitt campers We now carry a now lln* e 1344 LITTLE CHRMPS
T X R CAMPER MFG. CO.
0 Auburn Rd.	051-3334
KADEL
WINNEBAGR	WOLVERINE
Campers and traitor*. Amo Phoenix convartibl*. Wa s*E and bistoir Reese and Draw-tHe Rantah. HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3344 Dixie Hwy.	OR X14S4
"— - - — *"■ 3 pzn.
Pickup
are Open dally 3 a p.m., Sundays 10 a.n BILL COLLBR Camp
CERTIFIED SEED
Jack Cechri
3-4331. •____________
EARLY SEED POTAl-----------
Mgr* and Pontlacs, Charles Yowig,
MY H711._______________________
^	- EATING.
SEED OR EATING POTATOES, U
T/kKB YOUR VACATION WITH
'“fROlTc"^ BEE “line DRIFTWOOD-SCAMPER
---lit. UA t.x|32.
Rlding'tractof Itoaler.
TrmI TraBBfE ...............88
r CABOVBR PICKUP C^PER, 1345 Custom built model. Gas frlgerater and lacks. UL 3-1077.
. HOLLY, 1354." GAS UTILITIES^, complete bath, perf^ condition. $1435, or --------
VN sr CENTURY, tabled, A-1 condHton, loeded with extras. $XgS. 435-0043. w /U4fd*f Of YruCk CAMPiW.
1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
Skica 1 to It*
iHAVsrsi
ATTENTION
CAMPERS
FREE

WE FEATURE ALL MODELS
BUFFALO MESA BUFFALO EAGLE RAVEN • CHIEF
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
4507 Dixie Hwy, Clartuton
425-1711________
------b«5thTa1«per

PRE-SPRING SALE
MALLARD-ROBIN HOOD • ■"	Ihe s^lng
I on these sublect to
centur^saSSta^-long
TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES
1031 W. Huron St.__FE 343»
MERIT FIBERGLASS
truck covers
VACATION RENTALS OP STUTZ CAMPERS AND CAMPING TRAILERS
I W. HURON_______FE now
NTALS - 15 FT. AND 14 FT.
Travel Coach, Inc, 15310 N. Holly Rd., Holly, MR 44771. Opan 7
"THE RED BARN"
Jacobson Trailer Sales
I Lake Rd. OR X53S1
Vocation Time Is Here
Select your travel traitor ifo our new Corsairs, Holly i Jos. Sizes trom 14 to g ft.
Ilk* It.
WAGON TRAIN
lid see It. You're sur* f
JOHNSON'S
517 E. Walton
FE 4-5053 or r FE 4441 WANTED USED TRAILERS
I any H'40' travol ar
WOLVERINE TRUCK
camFers 4 used $1H
Also rental*. Jacks, Inlarcomw ----------------
racks. Lowry Camper Salax S. Hospital Rood. Union Lw EM X3g1. Spare tire carriers.
k^3^3U CADILLAC, SOW. FE 24' TROTWOOD, SLEEPS 7, SELF

ltS4 GENBML HOUSE TRAILER,
Cone's________________________
13M 44' DETRpITIR, LIKE NEWl .-----
Large Cab^ on tot In nl ^ SX44X^ B441S A.
I*n miLeftf-CADiT, \V Wibl,

AT COLONIAL
"Never Knowllngly UndarseM' IMMEDIATE OC(:UPANCY Ih
OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK
In Every P At Winter
1 ^
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUKSDAY, MAY 12. 1066

wSSmSbiieI
OEtROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF
•xcMd Hi ----- *
•ro* «or •iKtrleM
*5Ss ‘rja
Ptr ctnf
.•» b«mli> prkM. M
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
T^« THAT VACATION THIl TIMI W# ivnt B«» tr*v« ■
Ino ( w I. Main y
.....0»*n M. eloMd Sunday
1 MIN Muth of Lake Orion on M34
Immediate Occupancy . SALE
WE PAY YOUR FIRST 2 Mos. Park Rant
with tha purchaao of any Mittf moMia homo In Hock.
Atadroom. IS* wUo, turn .... tS.IA* Many olhor baroabii to ch(^ from, aalo thia traak
RIvifR RANK MOaiLI VILLAOl
395 S. Talagroph Pontioc, Michigan
Opon MamTuoa-Thurt 1M Rri.-Sat.4un. m, Cloaad on Wad.
Parkhurtt Trailar Salas.
'•rtf. •PaJSSti^NiJr''^
LacataSf MM w5yl2mw*n 9rlan at CoS!t?y Sui^Y^
sPrFno sale
SAVB HUNDRBDS OR DOLLARS an ttioM naw and uaad baauflaa ovar 40 to chooaa from In S dmoram doean.
M lo M ^ SSTsVm^wWa Wa havo narking inacaa. 0^ a to 0—7 daya a traak
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
H57 DIxlo Hwy.
1 Mack north of 1
Slicks
6" 7" 8" CITY TIRE FE 8-0900
Matarsydiw _
74 HARLBY DAVISON. I nkt oandmen. %^75. tMT su2lukt lisa. FO^AC Piston
Sarvica, Laorran —--
IfN CUSHMAN
If43 HARLril^AVIDSaN, FULLY
sarfeor^Tn-ir *"
1h3 HONDA SOS. BkciLLBNT COfl-
his MS IioMda	HAWK.
tHS HONDA MODEL 3S| DREAAA
t*44 YAMAHA. SO C.d., S70S CASH.
L SS700 aftor 3 p
1*4* SURER to HONDA.
UL S-1347.________
ft*S TRtbMPH aONNEVlUa 4J*t4
1966 SUZUKI
"X4 Huallar" Lot* than 400 SHU In warranty. Will taka car. or cycia In frada.
Spartan Dodge
US OAKLAND (I Mila North of Cau)
FE 84528
tRiUMRH lt*5 TT. EXCEL
BRIDGESTONE
MOTORCYCLES
From SSSt.tS up At low at OSS down
PAUL YOUNG MARINA
no Dlxla Higjj ^Drayton Riaint
*.iA., it*sT sdo‘c(
:c. CYCLONE. MA S-ItJO 12
*"’^'?U?fdM'color
230 W. Montcalm 77 W^TSuron (At woat Wlda Track)
LOOKING
. * JSlSad*^ ‘iSSid fikitTiSficir^ ^ CUSTOM COLOR
Tolaaraph	FI
RENT-A-CYCLE
RY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. Naw Yamata SA Of and twin 100a. Ralat_ctwapar IMn owning
*~**47-7400
tM^
too RLUi iRi* HONDA 140, nllat, l&a iww, m .marta. Hotmat and fae* aMotd In-
.SUZUKI
■BTTBR OBT 'BM
"“^okm'isr"

...kRCURY OUTBOARDS. Karit BoaHt S> Motari, Laka Orion. HEiTBwnr’RiiiRoDonreirt
LARSON. INBOARDOUTBOAR^ Lartan 1* foot outhoard .S11
12* FIBEROLAS. » HORSEROWEA Elgin with eontralt, SMO. <714007. 12 ^T RORTBLE tV. T~AR1
A*RM	fUSS^^
RadlO-TV. RE 40002. r ALbMIl art S110. trollort I
SNIRE CLASS SAILBOAT. FIBER
14' RUNABOUT V
14' WOLVERINE 40 HOtiSkROWfeR
|4' RIBERGLAS U H.P. mAR-cury, tut trailar. 2 pair akit and accitaorla*.lMtoffar<7341t7.
14' BOAT WITH ALL AC^ESSORlkS
14' BOAT AND TRAIliR, S1S0. OR
horn. 7S Evinnid*, ganorator, haavy
duty trailar ....... t2tts
CRUISER Inc. ir runabout, l/r “ h.p. Intarcaptor. full eanvat, ar .................. K40I
MANY OTHERS
LAKE & SEA MARINA
riMrolas. 40 j6hnS5n
IS' OWENS RIBBROLAS,
FE 04003. 14W 01
Slaeping. a cilltlat. W
Valtw. 1M h.p.. f«S
enough for water tkling. Excel-lant condition. *4,200. larmt. FE
2-SS44._____________________
2$ HOR S E ROWER. ELECTRIC
1966
EVINRUDE
MOTORS
A SiiB for Every Boating Head
3 H.P. to 100 H.P.
WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS
Michigan * Turbocraft Sales, Inc.
2S27 Dixie Hwy — Pontiac
PINTER'S
PENN-YAN. BRAND NEW
iraa idO h.p. —----- “-----
Many axtraa.
boat*, alto Shall Lake, Aaracratt and Oanava boat* and canoet. Big discount on ItU boata. motor* and I. 30 yrt. Rtpair Exparlanca.
TONY'S MARINE
2ttS Orchard Laka Rd. «024U0
SHIELD. COMPLETE STOCK' OF FIBEROLAS MATERIALS FOR BOAT COVERINGS, REPAIRS
■WT, TRAILER, IS JOHNSON S27S
fcOATS, BMTS-Naw FSa
„ - I'ZUStXi.K
SarSsTia
Uat canatL U4PJ0. Now ..... chlat Mareuiy MarcrVlaar Daalar.
ar't, wHh ovar II yaart at goM AAarcury tala* and tarvic*. 1S2I0 N. Hally Rd., Holly, ME *4771.
CLEARANCEI 1965 Models
MERCURY-MBRCRUISER DEJ
CRUJSE-OUT, INC.
*S E. Waltan
Id trailar. RE S-K34.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Ytur Ewinruda Daalar"
S. Tt-----
fimhi Cm-Trocto 101 WANtED
SsHArSakS's-'K.
ROCHESTER AMRATHON S31 N. Main St., Rochatttr

1/ owvBOoni vuwwirvrofi. /a n.n-Evlnruda. many axtraa Inelwding trailar. Eoallant parformanea. Oood candltlpn. tim term*. FB2-S54t.
USED BOATS
JEwlr C«»Twicb IBM
2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, Jraa taw anytime. FE MM*.
ALWAYS BUYINO JUNK CARS and tcrap, wa tew, FE 14*41. OFFER 40 CiNTS AND -. . il*ier% batter let. ttartart, t. C. CTxan, OR MS4*.
1*St FORD FOR PARTS OR ALL,
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
Dlxla Hwy. at Loan Laka Drayton Plain*	OR *4411
Call *1
Wilted Cors-TnKlti 181 California Buyers
"or iharp cart, call . . .
M&M MOTOR SALES
1130 Oakland Avanua
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollors Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
ihw'ga^iilibetr'ei
Averill
MORE
MONEY
GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales
PAYMENTS TOO HIGH?
*77 S. Lapeer Rd.
HELP!
need 300 thaiv Cadillac*. R I, Old* and Bukkt for out I martiat. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
GLENN'S
WA*4te6o^«j3-(:LlA¥ EM 344S*lopdyka IMrdwar*	RE O-UOt
Metercycles
9SMetercycles
95Metercydes
By Dkk Tvnm
Village Rambler
666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900
0006 CONDITION.
I**S VW, SEDAN LIOHT
ms VW MUST SELL, * MONTHS
ms VW, iUNROOR, LOW MILE-age, many extra*: Mutt **H kn-
RIAT, l**4, 4 DOOR, WHITE, BEST
eNar, MA 4-113*.__________
EPOSSESSION 1«*3 VOLKSW---------
no money down S7J7 par week. Call Mr. Matan at FE S-4101
New Md Used Cm 106
“Know what I’d like to have ri^t now? A Ug, Juicy Diner’s Club card!”
Arrack M 102
CHEVY 14*
FORD VS, i^OMAtlO -la or all. MY S-2701._
1*61 FORD AUTOMATIC TRAN^ mluion, « cyl., SU. Call attar
3:30 FE 14707.___________
CHEW - FORD - COMET - FALCON
jsf-kjJsrTosr'-oSsr “
low pric^ ni-iiir CHEVY BW 4 SRBED. lIlBW HURST
ENOINES, TRANSMI1 1 SERVICE.
-RANSMISSIONS < H. B H. AUTO SA E. OR S42SS. Ol
New nd Usad Trecks 103
l*SS FORD W TON PICKUP
ir.YTpYia;..*”'
1740 CHEVY W .TON PICK^,
PICKUP Vt TON IP Ford Vk ton Pickup. 0I*S. utchlaen, S*1S BaMiyln R«
, S-P41.___________________________
1*41 CHEVY l-TON STAKE TRUCK.
naw pramium Mhl
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED V WOEALER Vk mlla north of Miracle Milo _ 1741 S. ToNgroph FE M331 FORD FISO STAI
Plaatilda, long body.
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
-----------7W DEALP-
Mlroclo k
1*U CHEVY TANDEM DUMP, MPSC permit*. iUS Oakwood Rd., Ortanvil
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER --------- -1 Miracle MIN
HAPPINESS IS A
MOTORCYCLE!
(12 MONTH OR 12,000 MILE WARRANTY)
GET YOURS AT CUSTOM COLOR
238 W. MONTCALM (EAST OF OAKLAND)
77 W. HURON ST. (AT WEST WIDE TRACK)
1966 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror
$1779
including all taxes
POliTIACS ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
Factory Branch [Oakland ot Coss FE 5-9485
NEW TRUCK SPRING SALE
Naw Truck* and Damea
Discounted up to $800
I ygu naad a truck oama hi and
ss Sis“K,“JrJL“h
Trada »ri|l nawar ba worth mor* than right nowl
ASK FOR Truck Oapf.
FE ^101
John McAu(iffe Ford
New and Ueed Trockt 103
1*U FORD F-4W S YARD DUMP, 12,004 mllat. Ilka naw, tartory war ranty, t2,*sa privata ewnar. Phona
$197 SPECIALS
12 to choota from, all good
portallon cars. Only 02.00 -
and aaauma vwakly paymanta of 02.00. WO handle and arrange all financing. Call Mr. Dan at:
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
A GOOD SELECTION OF TRUCKS ara alwayi an hand at Jaroma Ford. Pkkupa, atakda, tractor*. v*n* and acondllna buada to chooaa from. JEROME FORD, Rochaattr'i Ford Doalor. OL 1-*7U.
1*57 BUICK WAGON. RADIO, HkAT-
GLENN'S
havy '/k-lon pickup.
Willioms, Solas
*S2 W. Huron St.
171	R
my mere to chooaa ti
-Used Trucks-- Stakes -
IC Haavy Duty 4Si
1940 Ford 4 l*S0 Pontlai 1*57 Chovy -'ulchison. 5-2741.
1*44 FORD F-400 2x5 yd. dump, 330 heavy duly, VO unglno, 2 apar" 025 14 ply tiro*.
1*44 FORD F-400 174 WR. Cab ■ chassl*, take* 14' body, 330 Hoa VI onobw, 023x20 10 I
1*43 FORD N-7S0 With 111" W
Cab and chat - “ ------------- - '
VO angina, 3 I 10 ply. Will ta
1*43-1*4*1*43 FORDS-CHEVY Pickup* to c' ' ‘ giv* top
1*M BUICK CONVERTIBLE SPE-clal, poww *tor-—
31450. OR 3-570*.
1*44 BUICK LESABRE, 4 K ladan. Factory air condltioi power brake* *nd ttoaring, i

In truck*.
ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT.
FE 54101
:lohn McAuliffe Ford
277 W**f Montcalm Ava. (1 block E. ot Oiklud A
GMC
1965 GMC Hand! Bus, auto-motic transmission. Bluo and
1965	GMC Vi tan pickup with lang wheelbase, automatic transmission, 8' wide-side body, radio, heater, yellow and white finish.
1966	GMC Suburban inline 6 ■engine with automatic transmission, radio, heater.
1965 GMC Vt ton pickup, blue and white paint, V-6 engine, automatic transmis-sjon, power storing, power brakes, heavy tires long box, wi(^ si(is, radio, heat-
1962	GMC Tractor model DB 7000, V-6-71 diesel engine, 5 speed transmiss^ion. 2 speed axle. Air brakes.
1963	GMC Tractor Model LA 6000-401 cubic engine 5 speed transmission, 2 speed axle, a i r brakes. Steel Tilt Cob.
1964	GMC Tractor model A 5000 - 401 cubic inch engine, 5 speed transmission, 2 speed axle, air brakes.
1961	GMc'^odel 3500 with 14' open back van and 4 speed transmission.
1962	GMC Tractor model A 5000 with 5 speed transmission ond 2 speed axle and full air brakel.
GMC
Factory Branihi
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
IHiNiw Md Need Cw
...	.,.IY CLdAN. WIRAS.
SII3B, PE *4m._______________
VW, RAblO,"GA* heater;
SWfIS
3*15
e'oidwln
Rd., FE
_____DISPOSE OP THIS 1*44
BUICK 4 door hardtop. No m ~ down I4.*7 aroakly oaymanl*.
Mr. Murphy at 32S.4101 AAcAu 744 BUICK ELECTRA 2 0 hardtop, doubla powtr,
Call Mr
•ns
. GW-
Cradlt union from
REPDSSESION 1*42 BUICK INVICTA HARDTOP WITH POWER. SHINING ARCTIC WHITE FINISH. MUST DISPOSE OF TODAYI NO S DOWN, BANK RATES ON BALANCE. CALL MR. BURKE AT 13S-4S2S.
SPARTAN.________
1*43 USABRE —	powtr
ife-3443 !

GLENN'S
1*4S Spaclal Bolek, powar ataai Ing andbrakaa, naw ipare.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
*52 W. Huron Sf. __ ^
FB *7371	,	___ F* <-17t
just bRAPTED - MUS-r by May 24, 1*U Elacira 2M. BaautItuI allvar gray flnl*h with
1*54 CADILLAC, NICE - S375. 6F-
good condition - U75. Savo Auto
FE M274.____________
REPOSSESilOtT
MR. BURKE AT 334-4524.
SPARTAN.____________________
11 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE,
Prestige?
LOOK TO LLOYD'S
Quality
Price
Service
1963 CADILLAC
*lx window hardtop. Tropical quolaa. nylon broadcloth Into Full powtr, beautiful ahowi condition. t*7 down, flnanca •noa ol
$1897 Lloyd Motors
eEEN MMMUinT MEO^A. CAM
JEROME
MOTOH SUES
I Track Dr PE s-TISI
1*51 CHEVV 4. GOOD CONDITIC 14 Prnton, Pontiac.
1*9 CHEvV, GOOD TRANtPORTA-
1*9 CHEVY IMPALA, OOOD RUN-condition, S2U. V-HorrI* FE
1*9 ChOvY V-I tCDAN. REAL — “-rgaln. t&ta I----------------------
1*44 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE
*«llnd*r, ““	'■
1*57 TR-3.
1964 C(»VEtTI
Faatbj^ wMh
Urn, ihl* mamuot ba Saan '
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC
444 S. WOODWARD AYE.
BIRMINGHAM___Ml *759
4 MILES Mr***!
FINISH, V-4, AUTOMATII AND POWER. NO I DOWI. AND JUST UJ7 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH AT 334-4534.
SPARTAN._________________
ml CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-
XSif _________
GLENN'S
1*44 impala Chevy, 4 Bav her tap, pmwr aMarlKB and braka*.
L. C. Williams, Salesmon
I, VI, a
Ml CORVAIR, 3 SPREO, 4 ^^Won, 1444. PE BTO at
1961 CHEVROLET
Bal Air Sedan with VI, radio and haatar, *
$397
Spartan Dexige
1964 CHEVY Convertible
Super Sport, VS, 4 on the flea haatar, radio, whitowailt, only ■ S1**S.
1963 CHEVY Impala
white. 1195.
1963 RAMBLER 44)oor
4^1. alandard tranamMalon, a
Crissmon Chevrolet
(On Tap at south Hill) ROCHESTER_____________OL S*721
mi CORVAIR MONZA WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO A40NEY DOWN, Aaauma watkiy pay-menti of S4.*2, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml
1961 Corvair Monza
Grimaldi
IMPORTED CAR CO.
*44 Oakland Ava.	FE 3*43)
CHEVY mt STATION VilAOON, t-cyllndar, Powarglldik radio
GLENN'S
1M2 Chevy wagon, powtr ataering and brakai real aharp.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
1*42 MONZA COUPfT*
IS4. 33*294 betora 2 p.m.
1*43 MONZA, AUTOMATIC
MARVEL^MSTfoRS' 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8"4D79
Al Hanoute Inc.
Chevrolet-Buick
, Lake Orion
My 2-2411
1*42 CHEVY IMPALA SPokt ---------	“ rt* Intarior, 4,
KnT
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
1*4*. 1*43 BuIck Elacira
------JIMe, loadadL 14JM4 ml., S3,-
144. FE	betora 3 p.m. or
1*43 CH#Vy 2 CONVERTIBLE. EX-
473-191. Stranahan.
New Md Hied Cot
w«3 CHEVY H NOVA, MOOR
mi'CHRviloLUrroAACA.' KARA.
top. 4 Boar. S cylbiBar. Pawar
HMTldliedCOT
GLENN'S
mi Chevy caiwartlbla.
LC. Willionu, Solesmon
FE *7371	*■	**>B *17*7
1965 Corvette
1*43 -CHEVROLET, *OOOR,
y "tigar paw" lad, 4,744 ac-Tuai miiaa. *1043. Call JIM at FE 2411), ext. 233, b* "—n 3 am and 3 pm.
1*43 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLf. MY 3-139 after 4 p.m.
1965 Corvette
... . ...j finlah, 117 «3 angina, 4-ipaad tranamlatlon, radta, haatar and whitewall tire*.
$3495
BEATTIE
OR 3-1291
1*45 CORVAIR CORSA CONvIeRTI-
Prestige?
LOOK TO LLOYD'S
Quality
Price
Service
SPORTS MINDED 1965 MONZA CORSA
vtrilbla. LaaBBB with "Baed-'. Four ipaadbi baautlhil Bar-3a burgundy. LBtto ar ne dawn payment. UnbpllavaMy prietd tl
$1497 Lloyd Motors
1965 CHEVROLET
Tap of Iha Hna Impala hai And price* Ilk* a Blacayna. P
$1*44. Flnanca full price.
Spartan Dodge
153 Oakland Ava.
(14 MIN N. of Cau Ava.)
FE 84528
1*U CORVAIR, RADIO, WHITB-- -"I, many axtru, mu*t Mil, igt iludant naade money for ol. Call Ml *1344.
GLENN'S
M2 CHRViLBA, 4 PBiiiR; P6*W
nm. CM.
FINIIIf, REL _________________
KESSLER'S:
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS **'"*^«*^DA M49 i*44_DopG« fcggr'ikiVviN^
'*JRRDMI%ORO^ rd DaaNr, OL 1*711.
1963 DODGE $987
Spartan Dodge
FE 84528
Ni 666d« iiriiARAWR. U mrn ene. a
OCP
1963 DODGE
Dart
Baautifill tin ftoNh wHh maIcNna Intarior. 3144 dawn.
$42.18
Manlh
OAKLAND
CNtrSLEI|.n.VMOUTH
734 Oakllnd Ava.	3»419
------mom—
toS^ a^^ |S38*^(m. TBp
qutflito V4, powar atoaflne add brak^ ppwdr rear window. PM
$1697
Spartan Dodge
lU Oakland Av*.
(1* Mila iTot Cau Ava.)
FE 84528 1964 DODGE
Polrar SIT “ angina, 4 I___
ihat**' a'imaaf ftetonf*” torabto 3IL44B rnlto m ranly, I ownar Birmk Only
$1795

-----mmt
A ttoariiM allvar OT e* N a daim to tea an. Contrattlng bkie buckat a
Mwar ttaariiM and I
Spartan Dodge
AStTre^TAva.) ,
FE 84528
or m»SW3.
1965 DODGE
frll-Kg*: fSTf^uWefi
Palara Sadan. JM Mack InMriar
rn'Cria?.“T«r'm'!?9d?i:
affact. Full price.
$1987
Spartan Dodge
433 Oakland Avt.
14 MIN N. of CdU)
FE 84528
1*43 (jOOGE CORONRT 4 D66R,
^MAzg?EIUM?oll A
Ntw and Used Tracks 103 Ntw and Used Trecks 103New end Used Tracks 103Naw nod Used TnKfcs IM

,...H NEW REBUILT EN-
H	Factory Branch a
§MM(SMF wMwmmm MW MMM
$1779
INCLUDING ALL STATE AND FEDERAL TAXES
Our	Price
Is the Sales Event of the Cent
CHECK THESE HARDHITTING FEATURE
• HEATER • DEFROSTER • BACK-UP LIGHTS «SEAT BELTS • 2-SPEED WIPEI • WASHERS • INSIDE REAR VIEW MIRROR • 775x15 TIRES
• 155 H.P. ENGINE WITH MORE COOLING AND LUBRICATING	i
CAPACITY THAN MOST CbMPETITORS
COME IN AND WORK OUT WITH OUR PICKUP CHAIt
FACTORY Branch ,
OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 f


THE PONTIAC PRESS. THtTRSDAY. MAY 12, 1966
STAR AUTO
NO MONEY DOWN
BUY HERE - PAY HERE
cJm»
1959
1959	FORD .........$195	$2.02
1961	CHEVROLET	....$395	$4.04
1958 BUICK ....™,...$95	$1.01
1963	FALCON .......$695	$7.07
1960	THUNDERBIRO ..$695	$7.07
1962	MONZA ........$595	$6.06
1964	CHEVELLE..... $1595 $16.16
STAR AUTO
Nw Md 0m4 Cm
Pretty Ponies
1965 MUSTANGS
7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HAROTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Ptr Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
M4 S. WOOOWARP AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7M0
1»S* FORD STATION WAGON, brind new engine and tranmnisiion
SIM. 507 N. Perry._____________
f»5t FORD THUNDERBIRO, ORIG-malntalwd, W75!*FE^f37M*'' ** IMO T-BIRO, ONE OWNER, COM-plataty rebuilt, ISSO.
IfM FORD' FAIRLANE 500. RUNS
*”a
TmoIMoTsmT

*«irj57 b,ii
Estate Storage
109 S. East Blvd.
FE 3-7161
THE SYMBOL OF EXCELLENCE IN USED CARS!
Look for this emblem at the Useci Car Lot of HASKINS CHEVROLET . . . if is proudly on display. *
1963 Olds, 88 2-Door BDoer Hardtop. Automatic, power brakM and staaring, radio, haatar. cW. $1495 1965 Mustang Has stick shift, radio and heater, and a baauHhit rad finish. Nice. $1695 1961 Ford Falcon Raneharo with stick shift, radio and haatar, whltawaN tIrH. Sharp $895	1961 Olds 98 4-Door 4-Door Hardtop, full power, radio and haatar. This one hss many milts laft on It, hurry hsrt. $1075 1960 Jeep station Wagon with 4-wheel drive, radio. This on# it worth e look- ’** $895 1963 Olds 88 Convertible. Automatic, power brakes and steering, radio, heater. Look this one over. $1496	. 1961 Chevy Wagon . with lutometlc, radio, hoater end plenty of passongor room in this tewel. $7.95 1965 Chevy Impolo Sports Coupe. V-l. eutomatic. power brakes and steering, radio and heater. Really nice, $2350 1964 Corvoir Monza Coupe with 4-spaad transmission, radio and haatar and In fine condition, look this ona ovir today. $1095	1965 Chevy 2-Door 2-Doer Sedan. V-l angina, standard, radio and haatar. This it an txcellent buy. $1850 1962 Ford Wagon 9-Passenger Modal. V-l angina, automatic, power brakes snd steering, radio and haatar. Ideal lor largo famlliot. $895 1965 Chevy Pickup Vy-Ton Truck. Radio and healer. This one^wlll serve you well, a $1650
HASKINS Chev.-Olqis-			
	(on U.S. 10 at M-15)		
Glarkston		MA 5-2^04	
MARMADUKB
By Anderson and Lconii|pr
“You're closer! YOU tell him to get his fat tongue out of the lemonade!” *
New end Used Can 106 1960 FALCON
Black Station Wagon wl and white vynal trim, radio, heater. Full Prke
$197
Spartan Dodge
155 Oakland Ava.
(Vji Mila N. of Cats Ava.)
FE 84526
1««l T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly pey-ments of M.«3. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks it HAROLD TURNER FORD,
4-7500.
$497
Spartan Dodge.
IS Oakland Ava. anile N. of Cess A *
FE 84528
T-BIRDS
20 To Choose From 1961 thru 1965 ALL COLORS Convertibles, Hardtops and Londeous As Low As $59 Down and $59 perl month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
>w end Ueed Cm 106
i1 FORD V-l, STICK, GOOD CON-
Grimaldi
tfu n - he< ml., II . 3SS-557t.
CON, 1-OQOR, RADIO
REPOSSESSION 1M2 TtBIRD hardtop. FULL BALANCE IHW. POWER STEERING, BRAKES AND WINDOWS. ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED. NO S DOWN, CALL MR. BURKE AT 1M-4SM. SPARTAN.________________
.... THUNDERBIRO Equipped with "<««• steering, power
AROTO <nir brakes e Indows. AAetel TWO to choc
Mew 01^ Bud Cm 106
REFOiSeUlOH, WM FORD t FAB-.	Jiywy _dawi».
mam vNaaKiy payniiMSa call Mf# Masdit at Ft fim. McAiNWo.
mi FORD STATtON WAO-ON WITH V-* ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMIUlON, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Asauma sraakly payments of M.n. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7MI.
1963 FORD 2-Door
with VI engine, awtonnatlc, ti priced at Hrst MM.
Grimaldi
mS__ T-BIRD^_LIKt NEW. LOW
New wMlIleed Cm
OCP
iyb4 Jrorcl
Goloxie 500 Horatop
1 door, with VI aodlna. stem transmission, radio. Mater, w..... walls, new car trade, only IIW
*“$46.39
tar’s Ford Dealer, OL
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
bla. Rad. Black tap and Intarler.
iti-wn.______________________________
MUST DISPOSE OF THIS ml MUS. tang hardtop. He moty down, t13B7 weakly, Call Mr. Murphy at 33S-4I01. »
,m^at JERqME_FORD,^RecMs. 714 Oakland Ava,
1963 Ford
Galoxie 500
MUST DISPOSE OF THIS IM4 T-Blrd, hardtop. No money down, <114.17 waakly. Call Mr. Murphy al ......... McAul--
hwitar, Crulsa-OMatlc Iransmis-
$1395
BEATTIE
im COUNTRY si6an wagon, -Ml 15,000 actual miles, privatt party. StSOO. 474-niS, aft. '
OR 3 -1291
ms FALCON 1 door, very
OR l-STSt._______
GALAXIEi AUTOMATI
--------------------------------power staarlM and brakes. Vinyl u-helstary. Extras. tlMO. OR s4w.
ms FORD FALCON 1 DOOR AUTXF
ms AND INI FORD FALCON BUS
Prestige?
LOOK TO LLOYD'S
Qublity
Price
Service
LOOK birdwatchers
1964 T-BIRD
» daap tread prem-
$2297 Lloyd Motors
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY
510 S. Woodward. Birmingham
OLIVER
BUICK
106
REPOSSESSIONS
asauma smaH weakly p
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Mansfield Auto Sales 1104 Baldwin FE 8-8825 FE 5-5900
STATION WAGONS
1PM PantiK Ctlallna S-pasaangpr. —v*ar, chromp rack, 4,tM mljas, f finish with matching Interior, I warranty ......Sava
STATION WAGONS .
fS4 F 0 R 0 RANCH WAGON, VI, 9 passenger. Beautiful bhw. Ilka new Inside and out. SIStS. Hunttr Dodge, Birmingham. Ml 7-WS5.
RAMBLER
Clearance Sale
IMl FALCON STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 14.91, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
’’ NEW CAR WARRANTY 1944 RAMBLER Americans (1 Brandi Ing power brakes, tuto. I New) one Is Automatic, one Slick.’
Best Otter.	j I94t Buick Skylark, 1 (
CLASSIC Demo with VI eutomotic, | color, whitewalls, auto. I
CLASSIC
Ml FORD GALAXIE 500. BEAU-tlful condition. Must sicrifict. 401-4057.____-
9-Passenger Wagon >
1941 Ford VI, automatic, extra clean radio, heater. First MM.
Grimaldi
station wagons
1945 Pontiac Catalina 4-pasaeimr. ', GM warranty, SHvar Mua almost likt now	tava
STATION WAGONS
gins. 'auMallc*Tf quolsa finish,’GM warranty ~
STATION WAGONS
1943 Mercury 9-passangar. V-l i automatic transmission, fi factory air conditioning, whi ..n.^ with rad Interior, rtady I Summori ............... . la
STATION WAGONS
1943 Ford Country Squirt. 4-passi gor. V-0 angino, automatic trar mission, power, rad finish wl matching Intarlor, almost like no t-ewnor........ Sa
STATION WAGONS
r steer-ieTr'Vji'"automalic, (
STATION WAGONS
NOW
------no 3 c—
bucket scats, VI
hardtop. 770H!
1943 FAIRLANE 500, 2 DOOR. EX'-I r«ii«n> conA, 11,000 actual ml., steering, brakes, M9S, FE
power disk, Only $1,195. |
CLASSIC Convertible with Individuel:
MimT”-EASY FINANCING AT BANK RATES |
Grimaldi ^
Chevy' Corveir convertible, white with red Interior, block top. Auto, trans., power steering, sshltt-
Oliver"*
BUICK
Automatic transmission, power, ^d In color, very sharp, l-owner Save
STATION WAGONS
Mansfield
Auto Sales 1104 Baldwin FE 8-8825 FE 5-5900
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1066

Hmt M UN^CmlM

GLENN'S
L.C. William*,
ms FORD OAUUII, OOLD
JiffSM o¥ fHiit wtfySKS I
liM MUtTANO V RLUt 1 tack, tkta •wr pivniMls. *n-
1965
FORDS
17 TO CHOOtl PROM
yuVv«§8fpV‘.D
Ntw CAR WARRANTY!
AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Paymants as law as $11.95
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC
q.RM.NyHiM*^*"*^'
BOB BORST
LINCOIN-MERCURY
Prastio*?
LOOK TO LLOYD'S
Quality
Pric*
Strvic*
1961 CONTINENTAL
JUusTaNO IN! CONYtRI
—---------itiRLS, 171
itaclal htadlha rally wira wtacit tiMjnl.
Ml jjSff;...........

GLENN'S
IMS Mutlanf, !. itick.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
PB 4-w/” *	**
IMS FORD OAUUd* SOO 4-OOOR
with radio, haalar. Ivory a-^-
In color. Factory official'
Mow mi IM Cm
!sswrir»'a'‘55s
tir ............. lava
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZIO VW OlALiR Vk iWla norM of MIracIo MHa 17!S 1 TaloBroah FI tdtll ---MiKcimV doO^i, HuhRY
MjrgRH
KEEGO
Pontiac-6MC-Tempest
"Sama lacaHon M Yaar,"
______Kieoo HARROR
IMS MIRCURY MONTIRY CON-vartIbN, avtaanatk, radio, fwot poaiar tlaortn and poofor brok
BOB BORST
LINCOLN^ERCU.TY
~ Woodtaenyirmlngtam
yaar. Only M7 down, fl
s^S $1297 Lloyd Motors
Lincoln Moreury Comal
1250 OAKUND 333-7863
"mircurV convertirli
STIERINO, WHITIWALL TIRES, A^LUTELY NO MONEY C^N, Aituma waakly paymanta of I7.n, CALL- CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00.
1962 MERCURY Monterey
Hardtop ^daor, rad wNli aul mafk. all leattiar bifarlar. a baa INul car lo ba aoM tor bast ofN
Grimaldi
FE Aiwl imported car CO.
MS Oakland Ava.__FB Mali
IMl MERCI
Now «< iMi Cm 11*
• COUPE. AUTO-
1M4 OLbS 4«'<:MvkRTl6Li <3^
IMS COMBif CALieWfl. AMRER
ICd powtr
—	. -™ mnHa m
OA %^}pm wnwr 5 p.m.
1959 OLDS $495
OSCAR'S
41 S. Saginaw___FE i-2S4l
7M OLDS M, 4 DOOR. RADIO, lisaisr. auto., me. oonditlon. *'** OR MSM.________
Mw? U*R< Cm It!
NICE, CL^^H^ PONTIAC
i»'	iUHi 6666
BRAND NEW '66 Oldsmobile
I960 OLDS
door hardtop. Poimr ak brikaa. radio, haalar. condition. Fun prica
only I7.W down an. ------
waakly paymanta of S7.St. Wo handia and arranga all fir-Call Mr. Oan at:
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 w. MONTCALM
Just aaat of Oakland IMUtr DISPOSE OP THIS 1PM OLDS.
No monay down, S3J7 waakly.
Call Mr. kirphy at SSS-flOl, Mc-
transportation
Specials
BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Applicotion Rofustd
,	FULL WkLY.
CAR	PRICE PYMT.
laao CHEVY, s	nr	s4.is
ItSf PONTIAC, auto .1147	tt.N
1M0 FORD Itaer	1147	a}.«
laaO PONTIAC atdan . .1007	S7.M
1M1 CHEVY, auto .... tor	S7.2S
1963 Mercury
Colony Pork Wagon
---------d wNk radle, taal
trOntmlaaton, paw
1960 OLDS
IMd SUPER n O-DOOR HARDTOP. OidamobUo, good	- ------
atMTlnp, brtata
ivoo (.unvAiR, oute . . 1M1 TRIUMPH* iao3 RAMBLER 1000 CHEVY wagon Its* BUICK Tdoor 1M1 CHEVY Impolt
IMl COMET, oulo ...
1M2 CHEVY II ......
MSS CHEVY, I ......
IMS PLYMOUTH, Stick
$1395
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER SInca 1*30" On DIxIa In Watartord	<
al tha doubla alopllsht	I
Kiss	OR 3-1291
n*7 S4.10!------------^
I iPhone Mel
IMl OLDS DYNAMIC IS,
---- offarad, auto, all i
» ruatTioiR OSSOtlS.
WOl RENAULT, aula .! . Sir n
NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY lOANY IMOlUE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE ---------------
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
GEORGE MILNE Ml 4-7500 or LI 9-1630
HAROLD
TURNER
CLASSY
CHASSIS
, FROM
wmmm
1965 Cadillac
Coupa Oa Villa. Balga finish with whils cardava lap. Full powar, air conditioning. 11.000 actual mllM. En|av liSa aland-ard of tha world tar only
$345 Down 1965 Cadillac
Sadan Da Villa. Baautiful Mua
$345 Down
1964 Cadillac
lyw - •pptallM wmt jvhft* top
$345 Down
1960 Cadillac
$295^ Down
1964 Pontiac
Bonnwvillf ConvortlMe. Beautl-
$295 Down
1964 Pontiac
$295 Down
1964 Pontiac
ftmlto automoMla. C
mlly aul t this a
$295 Down
1965^ VW
$295 Down
wmmff
PONTIAC-
CADILLAC
OF BIRMINGHAM
(Ask for Norm Donialson)
1S5Q NORTH WOODWARD	PHONE Ml 4-1930
•OCP
Oakland Chryslar-Plymouth
1963 Olds
"88" 4-Door Hardtop
illh automatic trintmlaaton, ra-ir ttoarlng, brakaa.
F85
With full foctory oquip-mont. Will bt diiivRrtd for only
$1995 ,
ot
Houghten Olds
528 N. Main
Rochester OL 1-9761
1962 PLYMOUTH
tian car. Na Caah Naadad. Spaclal prica af
$595
BIRMINGHAM
to Balvadara S
___ It M tha n
a taan titoly. Lavaly Id vtoyl Intorler, Tarqua-I and data traad whita-l I. Full prka
$1097
Spartan Dodge
Hmw^ llpe^ Cm W Mp-d Mrr< Cm II 1962 PONTIAC
iiis ikiNtiAc vlENTURA 1'boC
LUCKY AUTO
Md PONTIAC. I OOOR HARDTOP. Law mllaaga. Candy igpla md. Chroma aOwala. ExcapiMnally claan
PONTIAC INO WAOON, * l*ASSEN-gar, auto SSSO. 030-1181.
IMO PONTIAC,

IMO CATALINA CONVERTIBLE -
1961 PONTIAC Cotalino
^doer hordtoa. with full pawti nka. First MM.
Grimaldi
IMPORTED CAR CO.
1962 TEMPEST
Ing ond maWilnt btott I—
Pull prko
$897
Spartan Dodge
ass oaklond Ava. no Milo N. af Cass Ava.)
FE 84528
103 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGOI pawar atoaring, brakoa, $nwn.
WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE
GUNS. BOATS, MOTOtS
ALMOST ANYThTnO MOVABLE
STOP IN AtIO OFFER ANYTHING TOOAYIII
BILL SPENCE
6673 Dixie Hwy.
CHHYSLER-PLYAAOUTH-VALIANT
RAMBLeR-JEEP
Clarkaton	MA 5-3033
STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET
Repo's
1965 PONTIAC
Grond Prix
$11.87
196?*f15rD
"Poatbock"
$9.87
196rCllEVY
s
1961 CONTiTnENTAL $8.87
waokly
No Money Down
1964 Plymouth
Savoy 2-door
$1395
BEATTIE
"Yayr FORD DEALER SInco Itse On Olxia In Watartord at the GBublt stoplight
OR 3-1291
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Just east at Oakland i1 BONNEVILLE, DOUBLE POW-H-, 1-ewnar car. FB 3-0112._
tie, pawor a M O-ftti
REPOSSESSION 1M3 PONTIAC HARDTOP. LUSTROUS BLUE FINISH WITH AUTOAAATIC AND POWER. WE WILL BRING TO YOUR HOME FOR JUST S7.r WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 33SOSM. SPAR-
IM2 PONTIAC CATALINA O-OOOR
1*02 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. ROW-
1964 valiAnt
$46.39
MONTH
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
734 Ookland Ava._Wf]
1963 OLDSMOBILE
Bank Ratos. A Waokly S|
$995 BIRMINGHAM
CHRVSLBR-PLYMOUTH
1964 PLYMOUTH
Paw plus In tola Tyxada Mack hardly. Faur apaad^^tanimlsalOT
$1497
Spartan Dodge
PSS Oakland Aw no Mila Narto at (
FE MS28
SALE
ONE OWNER
USED CARS
1*0S Perd oanvartibla. pawar ataar-'Ing, VS automatic, pawar brakaa, rtato U.0M mSk^ww SM*S. HNS	Sdaor, AM-
1005 Chevy Impale Hardtop, plal-Inom .finito, black cardava top, pewer atatrlng, radle. laalhar trim.
IM2 Pard Wagan, VS radia haator, sharp, at*s.
1*00 Buick Rivlara, 3.0M mlltl Hats SS.1H. 33.**S.
ROCHESTER
MARATHON
1 owner Blrtnlngham trade. Weekly i Special Only.
$1395
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ------	7-0314
MS BARRACUDA WITH ONLY 7, ON actual mllaa, 4 cylindar an glna ata 3 ,anaad. White flnlat with rad tottatoTllMS.
BOB BORST
UNCOUMERCURV
1*45 VALIANT "300" CLUB COUPE.
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mlla north at Mirada Mila 1745 S. Tatoartah FE 045:
COME
TO
THE
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
100
Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from
WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT
65 Mt. Clemens
at WMa Track
FE 3-7954
^ mum ^
BIRMINGHAM
TRADES
Exceptionally Nice Cars for the Vacation Season Just Ahead
I960 BUICK........... ..........................$ 688
LeSabra ^Oaor Hardtop - Automatic, V-S, Radio
1963	SKYLARK ... ......... ....................$1388
Canvartibla - Stick Shlfl, RCylIndar, Radio, Haator
1962 PONTIAC ...................................$1088
Catalina 4-Doar Sedan — Doubla Pawar, Automatic Radio, Heater, Goad Tires. Extra Cltin
1962 FORD................................. $ 888
3-Door Sedan _ Automatic, a, Falrlant "SdS"
1965	BUICK ...................................   $3288
Elactra "235" ConvartlMa — 3 to Choaaa From	|
1964	RIVIERA ................................... $2588
10,003 Actual Milts, Doubla Powar, Vinyl Trim
1964	SKYLARK ....................................$1888
3-Door Hardtop — Automatk, Radio, Haator, V-l
1965	WILDCAT ....................................$2788
Cuitom Coupa — Notch Back Seat, vinyl Trim, Air ,,

554 S. Woodward
-DOUBLE CHECK--USED CARS-
READ THIS!!
INO Chevy 1M1 Chevy 4 1*02 Chevy
1*03 Renault .......... S3**
NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES
OPDYKE MOTORS
2330 POt PE I-3337
AUTO SALES
NO MONEY Dp<YN-WE FINANCE
1961 Chev/ lm»tla Con¥«rtlbl«. heat-	1962 Chevy 4-Oeer. Radio, haator, ttan^rd
er* t^ylinder* eutomettc^'power. $895 $*33 vf Week	$795~ IB.1R par Weak
'63 Plymouth XDoor. l4:yllnder, radio, haator, bright ^ llnlah.	1959 Chevy l-Oaar impala Hardtop. Radio, haalar, automatic, powar.
$995 111.13 par weak	$295 $3.33 par Weak
1962 Pontiac	1961 Pontiac
XDoar Htidtop. S«ylMar, tula-mafk, radto, haator, pawar. .	3-Door Hardtop. Radto, haalar# ivtonGatk, pawor ttoarlng and brakaa.
$i095 $11.31 pSr WMk	$695 $7.31 par Weak
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM	
ENJOYABLE
TfUTAV'C CHEVROLET Super Sport Canvartlblt. *,000 lUUAT 3 guarantaad actual miles, powar atoaring, v-f and
SPECIAL
$1695
1*03 PONTIAC CATALINA ^Dae^. Powar atoaring, automatic radio, haator, whitowalla. Now car trade-in. Blue ftniah ........ t10*5
1*04 FORD CUSTOM Sadon. Auto-
load PONTIAC CATALINA 3-Oaor.
prkod right at ............ SIMS
1*03 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX with pawor atoaring and brakaa, Hy-dramatk tranamisalan and 204)00 guarantaad actual miles.	$10*5
1*05 PONTIAC CATALINA Wagon. Power atoaring and brakes, Hy-drimatlc, now car iactory war-
1*05 GRAND PRIX. Power atoor-Ing and brakes, Hydramatk, 5.100 ouarantotd actual miles 130*5
Powar atoaring a
in Wagon. Ikes, V-l,
10 ANTIQUE SPECIAL Pontloc upo. Yea, folks, all original d locally owned. 1-owntr M*S
13 KA^NN GHIA Coupa. ly 1*,000 actual mllat and It ana at the sportlaat cars on I road. See It todayl $13*5
1*02 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. Powar atoaring and brakaa, Hydramatk, maroon finish with white top	$13*5
1*03 CHEVROLET IMPALA ^ Door Hardtop. Power atoaring and brakes, automatic. 2*.m
actual milas ............. $15*5
1*00 PONTIAC VENTURA Hardtop. Powar atoaring and brakaa, Hydramatk, 1-ownar, almoat Ilka I*** .....................  $7*5
1*00 RIVIERA. Pawar 1
..................     $35*5
1*03 CHEVROLET Super Sport ConvartlMa. *4100 guarantaad actual mile*, power steering, V4, automatic	.	^10»S
1*03 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 0-Ooar Hardtop. Full power, automatk, aluminum wheats, WOW.
....... $13*5
1*05 TEMPEST Custom 4-Ooor.
1*04 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Power atooring and brokes,
xr;" ..............
......................$10*5
1*04 BUICK LoSABRE 4-Ooor
G OBiKyou
AUtO
PHONE FE 2-9214 125 OAKLAND AT WIDE TRACK No Monty Down-Wt Financt
1*03 CHRVROLET 4-Door Sedan. Fewer stoartna, automatk. 1-ewnar, now car trade, almoat Ilka now ................... I1I*S
1*04 BRAND PRIX. Pawor atotrv Inf and Brataw Hydramaltc. rm Me, haator, wMtowalla. Beautiful brenaa finish ....... 123*5
1*04 RIVIERA. Pawor windows, atoaring and brakaa „ Dynaflow, DUno actual mllaa. <Hlua llnlah.
Mining
angina. ------------------
wHh rad Interior. WOW
1*05 BUICK SPECIAL Conv
1*03 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Deor Hirdtop. Powar atoaring and brakes, Hydramatk, only 314M
Actual mllaaga
1*03 OLDS "M" Convartlblo. Pawar atoaring and brakaa, Hydra-matk, wbita with rad trim tl0*5
1*05 CHEVROLET IMPALA Con-vertlbM. "337" v-t angina, automatic. powar atoaring, radio, haaP ar, wire whaala, wh^towaUa $24*5
1*05 MUSTANG 3-1-3. Eoulppod with "21*" tngbie ond putomatk Iransmission. Ntw --------

HURRY FOR THIS ONE
1*04 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop. Foctory air can-dlttooliy
1*05 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3-Door Hardtop. Power atoaring, HydraiTMtk, X700 guarantaad ac-tuM mllaa	00*5
1*5* FORD 2-Door Sadan. Falks, this Is ana of the aharpast l*5M In the Stato at Michigan. Sating
1*05 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-Oaor Hordlop. Pawor atatrlng and brakaa, Hydramatk, new car war-
Ask for: John Donlay-Win Hopp-Tom Tracy—Lyslt Basinger Gary Ctcera-Dan Polastk-Dewey Petiprin-Joa Galardi—Tommy Thompson
PONTIAC-BUICK «	651-9911
855 S. Rochesttr Rd„ Vi Milt South of Downtown Rochtsttr
Confidence Is Stetndard
I
i-
Equipment on
Every
A-1 Used Car at
John McAuliffe
This Personal Written Guarantee
Tells You So!
John McAuliffe Forci, Inc.
Usad Car Parsonal Guarontea Used Cor No..........
Modal ........................ Make ,
-Brakaa - amergancy	------Oaugi
-Automatk top (conv. only) -Power titering (II on car)
I haraby certify that tha foragaing H

1964 FORD
Galaxia 500
Canvartibla. Raven Mack finM with ImtiMng biKk a trantmlaaton, ni
If downj ai
$1666
1965 PONTIAC
Catalina Coupa
G midnight Mu* and beautiful all Mack Ventura bittrtor. Oa 2.0N actual mlitt on this beautiful car. Only $7* dawn and baton
$2488
1965 CHEVROLET
Impala 2-Door
and financt balanct of
$1991
1963 FORD
9-Possenger Country Squirt
Colonial white with beig* all vinyl Interior, power ttoarlng, brakaa and windowrt, Crulaa-O-Mfk transmiulon, V4 angina. U* dawn.
llnanca balance of
$1355
1963 FALCON
2-Door	.
-Mafk, honey gold linlth and deluxe trim piackaga. An axtr tie car. $5* down and finance tha balanct M
$677
1965 MUSTANG
Hardtop
bronze finlih, V-$ engine, powar ittaring and brakaa, O-tpaa trsnamiasion. Our written guarantoa. 55* down, llnanca balanct <
$1966
1 of 10 Mustangs in Our Corrol
1962 CADILLAC/
4-Door Hardtop
I linlth. This car ha over. S1*S down, fir
$1888
4-Ooor Hardtop	/
■ snowthoa white linlth. This car hai had malkuWua cart, owtr, axfrai all over. t1*5 down, flnlnct balanca/M only—
d/MlF
John McAuliffe Fond
630. Oakland FE 5-4101
\ F—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY U, 1966
IUnt Mi iNi Cmf
m Nwr Mi iMi CM
INm Mi IlMi C«r> 1MNm* Mi
iaiT
P(MIAC
WAU^ 'JSSSm BlrmSiihw". Ml
■ LUCKY AUTO
POWTIAC CATALINA, t DOOR MM PONTIAC t MAT WAOON, M- 1
---3 mM^iM t ■
.M cevm and moHm .&MI. Pun prie*
$1097
' mi PONTIAC SAPARI PPAtStN-• gar (tatton ««gaiv Po«*af aN— powar brakaa. toM marooit. naw.m^
Spartan Dodge
W«4 CMEVROLET Iwpala, t-<IOOfl. _ 7 to*dmiaa frem. fusA **
GLENN'S
1M4 Catalina, ppwar ataarlnp alt brakaa. tlAW actual mllaa. nat apara.
LC. WiHioms, SalRsman
y&m MVOM priBV.
KEEGO
a RAMBLIR V4. VIRY CLIAN Opdyka MptMaar^ r~ ‘
1963 RAMBIR
Pontioc-GMC-Temp«st
"*Tg^A?»^r"
I TfMPIlT^TATHDN '
.“WTSKSSSss
wlilfa tinlali. Full Prlea.
$597
1963
Rambler
Spartan Dodge
ItM OTa TR|.|^|R 4 SPUD, -mMA»1741.
WNTIAC "CATAUIiIa SPORT ipa. dark lurguoitc, powar ataar-
3.«W TV atampa witb any OK Uaad
VAN CAMP* CHEVY
i. at Mam MU 4-ms milpord
a, MY 1-51H or MY 1-5MI.
GLENN'S
.IM Pontiac oonvartlbla, rad. pan ^ar alaarlnj| and brakaa.
.jLC Williams, Solasmon
GLENN'S
*M W. Huron St.
PK’ATITI	FE 4-17»7
*•, Many mora ta cboooa trow 66 PONtlAC CAtALINA doti-
LC. Williams, Saltsman
09 W. Huron St.
FB 4-7371	FB 4-17W
"—--------to ctwooa from
. COUPE, STA^I^
HAROLD
TURNER
1966 Pontiac
Catalina A^loor
FE MS28 1963 RAMBLER Wagon j
iSSS.KM'WfSi'-*''
Grimaldi
Classic Wagon
npar modal urilb groan llr and tioalor, raally nica.
$995
iu
<Wj*y^THATIS ^ mOCOjMm Dynamic 9^
ROCHESm D006E
lOM RAMBLER
BEATTIE
FORD, INC.
4S4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_______ Ml 4-71S0
$2995
BEATTIE
OCP "Grimaldi
Oakland Chryatar-Plymoulli
Amorkan 1 door bar*.,._
aaata and alralA atiHI, radio, haa^ ar, wMlawall llraa and Iwlona An-bin. A alwrp I atmar Blrmlnnham now car trada. StOM wItb Bank ralaa. CradH no prablam at
Village Rambler
666 WOODWARD
1964 RAMBLER Classic [BIRMINGHAM Ml 6^ 1965 RAMBLER
aScR^wIndm^ AbmcMIka i and pricod to Mill
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155
North wood Auto Sales
Specials
OF
THE
WEEK
1959	T-Bird	:	$169
1959	Pontiac	$395
1961	Ford........$495
1960	T-Bird ...	$995
1^60 Chevy .. $595
1962 Ford ......$495
1956 Dodge ... $ 69 1961 Pontioc ...$795
2023 Dixie Hwy. FE 8-9239
II accapt trada. FE A«4M.
1963 Rambler
M'BONNEVIllLi Spbers COUPE, .■fciwor. Ivory. Sharp. SIMS. No trade. Call owntr. Whllflald. FE
vartlMa 2 phn t SITN, g dlllen M7tk Ml Clamant oi. ru, Aac, FB Sdiw.
1»*4 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE,
ItiS GRAND PRIX, BUCKET —*0, Cordova lop. Hydramatk, ila potrar, radio and ottiar ax-. t1<.0M ml., MS. FB t-2ia.
.GLENN'S
OR 3-1291
1961 RAMBLER Classic | Liat^ «
4-door, oharp, good running. First nrlor, SI
ItM PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-—""0. Baauttfui Horlton Blue ull potrar, low mllaape.
Hit warranty. Full prtn
NS PONTIAC 2 DOOR SEDAN, A SMS.	P* r\T~
WONOERFUL BUY AT SlStS.	,	111	Mn V K •< K
KEEGO Grimaldi
n; Williams, Salesman
P* 4-nTi !^*^.”‘Fe_4-iw .
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vt mllo north of MIracIo 7*"-
Pontioc-GMC-Tempest
"Sama location St Yaaro"
_______KEEGO HARBOR
n IMS BONNEVILLE S
I IMS BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE
’ »oimS: e^l^lLtjtiAe6.

TRADE
iV.*^.
OUR "OK" LOT IS " SKYHIGH With Used Car Values at Down-to-Earth Savings
1965 Pontiac
Catalina Wagan. Radio,
$2545
$2095
1964 Pontiac
Catalina Hardtop with power brakeo, power iteorlng, radio, hoator, automotic tranomltslon and whitewall tirai.
$1895
1961 Buick
1965 Chevrolet
Super Sport 2-Door Hardtop with power iteorlng, power brakei. radio, heittr, lutomatlc transmloalon and midnight Mua flnlih.
$845
nd*mldnlght
$2195
1962 Pontiac
Catalina ^Door Sadan with miotlon, naw tlrei and a re
1964 Buick
1963 Oldsmobile
1963 Chevrolet
. This one l> in almoot perfect condition. Sava.
4963 Chevrolet
$2195
$1095

ON M24 IN OXFORD ■ OA 8-2528
• $1095
’ ttoering, power brakai, Midnight blue and oharp.
$1995
$1495
1963 Chevrolet
BalAIr Station Wagon. S-cylInder angina, radio, heolor, automatic tranimloolw, power brakaa and staaring. t- .
$1495
$1095
1965 Dodge
Pelara Convortibla wjlh full power, radio, hooter, oijto-matk tranomlulon and niet block flnith wRh oparkltng
1961 RAMBLER
American 2-door. Vory low m ■go. The type of low coot tri potion you ora looking tori
"To?eirambler-jeep *
EM 3-4155
OAKLAND
IM1 RAMBLER
DON'S
PONTIAC, loss. CATALINA SPORTS
otooring and broket, tiger pawt.
campitto' p Oakland.

Village
Rambler
USED CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ' IM4 DODGE
”7»ibi 666 WOODWARD -IBIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900
GLENN'S
BonntvMit oonvtrriMtp powtr	—	•	-
K"viiiSsrsata.™.n Grimaldi
ble, (foul I, light M IMS lA
FE 4-7371	FE 4-IJ
Many mora to chooM from
----SPEfeD, t
677 S. LAPEER RD.
Lake Orion
MY 2-2041
TiMi**^ CUiffttii STATION gon, VI, hill power, carrier, mr raor window, warranty.
10M PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 DOOR
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
IMI OLDS 4 door hardtop, automat-
CUSTOM wagon, radio, hoator, Itawallo, vinyl trim.
1M3 MONZA convartlMa, rad with white top and 4 tpcad.
IM3 lAAPALA convartlMa, automatk. Vs, power otaarlng.
>M BONNEVILLE convartlMa, i tomatic, p 0 w a r otaarlng a brakeo.
1M4 LaAAANS 2 door hardtop, \
IM4 VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof radio, 4 opted.
IpSS VENTURA 2 door hardtop, rod
MBmmw mm
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
1964 OLDS Super 88 4-Door hardtop. Loaded with all the extras includirig foctory air conditioning and tinted gloss. Sharp Birminghom trode ................................$2095
1965 OLDS 98 Luxury sedan with full power.
A sharp Birmingham tfode ...........$2795
1963 OLDS 88 2-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes. A sharp Birminghom trade.
Only ...............................$1595
1965 OLDS 442 hardtop. 4-^eed, radio, heater red line tires, automatic transmission. New car warranty ..............* .. ................$2495
1964 OLDS 98 Convertible with full power.
This one you hove been looking for $2195
1962 OLDS 98 4-door hardtop. Full power and
priced to sell.......................... $1295
2 YEAR WARRANTY
635 S. Weed ward Ave. Birmingham	647-5111
WHY GET LESS?
RUSS JOHNSON OFFERS PRICE-OUALITY-BEAUTY and SELECTION
1965 Cotolino Convertible
with miyfalr main finish. Mock top, Mack trim, 12,000 mllei, ra-
1964 Pontiac Catalina
4-Door Hardtop. Sparkling aqi
$1895
1964 Riviera
2-Door Hardtop. King of tho rood In Its class. Full powtr, baautiful sunsat glow. Mack buckets, one owner. Tow mlltaga. Only—
$2595
1963 Bonneville
Dp 2-Door with H, steering and brak
$1695
1964 Pontiac Catalina
4-Door Sadan. t
h aqua trim. Only—
$1795
1963 Pontiac Catalina
''Swik, «
night Ml trim. Ot
$1595
1964 VW, Deluxe
station Wagon. L ownar. roody to g
$1295
1963 Pontiac Star Chief
4-Door Hardtop, matk, power slat whitewalls. The i
$1595
1964 Buick LeSabre
4-Door Sedan. Booutiful t
1961 Valiant V-200
^Door Sedan. Booutiful Mock tln-Ish, rod trim, standard transmla-slon, radio ind heater. - Only-i-
$495
1964 Buick Special
4-Doer Wagon. Bolga tinist matching trim, a ——
$1595
ngM Mua Mtomettee Only-
$1595
1961 Ford Wagon
Country Sadan, a-Posaongor. Boau-tlful cor, prtood right. Only—
$695
1965 Chevy Impola
Super Sport, loirklimi roi lOh, rad buck
o?^i;
$2495
1959 Plymouth
^Ooor Sedan with radio, hoofer. Good transportation spaclil. Light Ntit With matching
$195
1964 Pontiac Bonneville
4-Door Hardtop. tOMO actual ntllai, radio, hoator, power itoer-
'b7,
$. Spare nc Itching trii
$2295
1963 Ford Goloxie
$1395
1965 Pontiac Star Chief
automatic, power itaorlng, power brakes, radio, whltowollt, factory oir conditioning, low mlloago. Boaullful throughout. Only—
$2795
1965 Pontiac Catalina
Mammm

IS NOW HAVING THEIR
$2795
1963 Catalina
toorlng anr ______ ______
r, whltatvalli. Bronn. Only
$1595
1966 Tempest Custom
station Wagon. Montoro rad, white tap. rad trim. Luggaga rock, au-tomotk, power stoorlng, power
5 FREE WHITEWALL TIRES WITH EVERY 1963 THPU 1965 USED CAR PURCHASED.
1965
Chevy
II turquoise finish ai
WAS $1695 .NOW
$1495
1964
Chevy
BalAIr 4-Door Sadan «
Sion, whitewall liras, nka tropkal turquoise finish.
WAS $1495 .............NOW
$1295
1965
Chevy
Super Sport ConvertlMo
WAS $2595 ........NOW
$2495
1965
Monza
WAS $1895 ........NOW
$1595
1965
Corvair
"509" Sport Coupa with 4
WAS $1695 7TT. NOW
$1495
DEMONSTRATORS
1966 Caprice
♦ Passanger Station Wagon with powniul V-1 angina, aul^afle transmission, power brakaa, power stoorlng, higgagt rock on top, nka tropical tor--------
USED IN COMPANY SERVICE
$AVE $$$ $AVE 1966 Caprice
Super Sport Coupa with V-» angina mission, power brakes, power sitaring, power condillonlng, vinyl top, marina -
USED IN COMPANY SERVICE
$AVE $$$ $AVE
STATION WAGON SPECIALS
1962 Ford
Cauniry Sedan with Vd angina, automotic transmlaslon. gamr brakes and stoorlng, radio, hooter and o nice burgundy llnish.
WAS $1195 ........................ ................NOW
$1095 1965 Chevy
engine, Powerglldo transmission, power staer-ing,. raoio, neaier, lUMoge rack on top, nko arctk white finish.
WAS $2595 ..........................................NOW
$2495
1963 Chevy
anomkal Pcythidor engine, standard shift , hoator and a nka tropical lurqualsa llnlah.
WAS $1195 ...............NOW
$995
1964 Chevy
line, Powerglide tranu d a nice sierra gold II
$1895
Impale with V4 engine, Powerglide tronsmlailon, power stoer-Ing, radio, hoator tnd a nice sierra gold llnish.
WAS $1995 ..................................... NOW
1963
Chevy
milk. THRBI to CHOOSE FROM. Rodlot tnd hoator. Varia-
WERE $1195 NOW
$1095 '
1961
Corvette
Has sporty 4dpoad
WAS $2095 N
$1795
1963
Chevy
■ Sport Coupe with V-S ai
WAS $1495 .NOW
$1295
1964'
Chevy
no, Powerglldo transmission.
WAS $2095 ........NOW
$1895
1965
Chevy
Impola Sport Coupe w
WAS $2395 ........NOW
$2195
1965
Chevelle
4-Ooor Sedan. V-l or
WAS $1895	NOW
$1795
1964
Chevy
Impola Sport Sedan wMi V
WAS $1895 .	. . NOW
$1795
mmmm

Savel
RUSS JOHNSON
AiK For Pot Jarvis-Jim Bamowiky-Ken Johnson
\\ Ppntiob - Rambler
On M24 in Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 Oakland at Cass	Woodward at 10 Mile
FE 4-4547 - Pontiac	Royal Oak

Mi:.



THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1966
P—«
—Television Programs—
Pregramt fumliM itaHoM littatf to thto column ora wbloattadiango wMiMif noHeo 2-WJtK.TV. 4-WWJ.TV, j-WcHW, C-daW-TV, ^-WKMVTV, M-WVvi
EXTRA SPECIALS!
u«i*f Tmt and Tri« . .. 0*.N I
» M. I* YMT	MAN ■
I OM HM WaNr HmMt	I
l[tinwKSiilW |l
ifiovepumnl
I MIBMwfn I
I PEA-IIISerPEMIII !
anfcim'a ■
19" Romoto Control
»89*‘
17" Romoto Control
*79”
17"Zonith
*59“
19" Silvortono
*59**
14"Zonith
*49”
17" GE
*44”
ir Phlleo
*39*»
17“ GE
*39”
14" Motorola
*39”
21 "RCA
*39”
II DAY EXONANQC PIIIVILIQE
WALTON TV
111 E. WoNon llvl., CORNER JOSLYN OPEN 9 to 9
EVENING
•:N (S) (4) Newt, Weather, Spores
(7) (Colw) Movie: "The Remarkable Mr. Penny-packer" (1969) CUftoo Webb, Dorothy MeGoire (80) Superman (66) Prleklly Giant 1:11 (56) Science la Fun 6:N (2) (4) (Color) Network Newt
(9) Marshal DUlon (60) Little Raacalt (56) Radical American 7:69 (2) Zorro
(4) (Color) Mkhigan Outdoors (9) Twilight Zone (56) U.S.A.
7:» (2) Munsters
(4) (Color) Daniel Boone-(7) (Color) Batman (50) Merv Griffin (56) Managers in Action 6:69 m (Color) Gllligan’s Island
(7) (Color) Gidget (9) The Saint (56) News in Perspective l:M (2) (Color) My Three Sou (4) (Color) Laredo (7) (Color) Double Life 9:69 (2) Movie: "The Manchurian Candidate” (1962) Frank Sinatra, Laurence Harvey, Angela Lansbury, Janet Lsi^
(7) Bewitched (9) Seaway (59) Alfred Hitchcock (56) Festival of the Arts 9:19 (4) (Color) Mkkie Finn’s (7) Peyton Place 16:69 (4) (Color) Dean Martin (7) (Ccdor) The Baron (9) Wrestling (50) Roller Skating 11:66 (2) News, Weather,
Sports
TV Features
Samantha Is Haunted
BEWITCHED, 9:N pjtt. (7) Samantha is kanated by i^t from her past—a wartock who thinks he’s stffl in leve with her.
MICKIE FINN’S, 9:30 p.m. (4) Fred and Mickie welconoe songstzeas Barbara McNair.
PEYTON PLACE, 9:30 pjn. (7) Peyton tells Rodney why he sent for the lawyer from Boston. Sandy questions Lee about Ann.
FRmAY
TODAY, 7:00 a.m. (4) Scheduled guests include musical-comedy performers Norman Atkins and Barbara
(7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:35 (56) Science Is Fun 19:a (9) Chez Helene 19:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:16 (2) Divorce Court
(4) (Color) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes
(9) Butternut Square 11:29 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New U:3I (4) (Coler) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (50) Didcory Doe * 11:N (9) News
(56) Memo to Teachers
AFTERNOON '
12;N (2) News, Weatho-, Sports (4) (Cotor) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed
4:25 (7) (Color) Arlene Dahl 4:39 (2) Mike Douglas
(7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob | 4:55 (4) (Color) George Pierrot. (7) News, Weather, Sports' (50) (Color) Lloyd Thaxton
(56) Discovering America 5:26 (56) What’s New 5:tf (7) Network News 5:H (4) Here’s Carol DuvaU
Mioie h Dm Air
sseIT
mud of miitietiaCoUoeUM of eooctrt	nviofs
S UiifkiJ	43 OricnUt guitu
wewMnd	47Rwceoum
12HoU«lri«	drcutt
ISMoatht(tML)	48PouchM
MOM In M	MNumbw
IrWi toAg	II SnuU rodMte
UUriinn	UGwniot
—*	SS^**	SVoriwl	SSKetUcdruin
17AgM	MParticlo	7 Coffin twmrlng 84 Bridgt holding
UNwrGiilaM	16 Impart	Sindividiul	SSWUtfMi
pMt	knewlodgn (obt.) SBorrowtrt S70hioto«n
ISMalM	MUuUiaa	10 Citrus fruit 3S EiMst ofluanr
SlSnffls	mcnw	11 Church fcUival ororsoUr
aSBuir	ITPimmUMonth MMon	nwntb (pL)
MUg	(I*.)	UUntalliewiBd MIMUnte
MConttur bn^) oqwN	iaftrumonl* 44G«nns of
asUiunr (nsSc)	MDrowiior	wiBowi
mUtUnCScot)	lUntie-inalMr	23Hobrow SMntk	4SIUp
SOgjrwfScoU	SDunontM.	2SBxprw	46Tapir	froa
SlRoofflnial	SAiaaulU	concurranca Brasil
asiflinic	4Lena Scouts of	27Stated
SSMada i	‘ “
86Tarmt

r	r	X	
40			
42			
42			
B2			
B			
NEED
storm Windows .and Doors?
fa Aluminum Siding? ^ [^Aluminum Awnings? [|r Remodeling? I^Room Additions? [^Carpentry? fa Garages?
M
r 1032 W«st Huron Stroot
^^2597	**"*^^*
»r •! Uw Clwmbw ai Cmmmko H3-2I42
Paris Movie Role to Pair Lynda Bird and Boyfriend
11:36 (4) (Color) Johnny Carson 12:31 (2) Search for Tomorrow (7) Movie: “Pickup Al-	(4) (Color) Post Office
ley’’ (1957) Victor Mature,	(7) Father Knows Best
Anita Ekberg, Trevor Howard (9) Nightcap
11:45 (2) Movie: “Tlie Man with aCloak" (1951) Joseph Cotten, Barbara Stanwydc, Leslie Caron (50) Jockey Standings 11:59 (50) Sporto Desk 12:39 (9) Window on the World 1:99 (4) Beat the CSiamp 1:15 (7) News 1:39 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:15 (7) Dragnet
FRIDAY MORNING
9:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 9:29 (2) News 9:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 9:39 (4r Classroom (7) Funews
6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:99 (4) (Color) Thday (7) ’Three Stooges 7:95 (2) Network News 7:39 (2) Happyland 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 9:39 (7) Movie; “Ma and Pa
(9) Take 30
12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Love of Life
(4) (ColOT) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: "Ride Out for Revenge” (1957) Rory Calhoun, Gloria Grahame (50) Movie: “Red Stallion’’ (1947) Robert Paige 1:19 (56) Science Is Fun 1:25 (2) News
(4) Doctor’s House Call (56) World History 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make i Deal
1:55 (4) News
(56) Adventures in Science
2:99 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Days of Our Lives
(7) (>)nfidential for Women
„	... o ..	*=** <56) NumericaUy So
Kettle at Home	(IW) u.ji (2) (Color) House Party
Marjorie Mam, Percy Kll- 1 Doctors
(7) A Time for Us 2:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:99 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another Wwld (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) (7) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night
(4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) (C!olor) Bozo (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper
Famous Houston lawyer Percy Foreman made some con-'dav niSTto m™ fUm’s ^ions at the VoWn: “I’ve spem a lifetime disproving thel^VnlfgSn it,
^age that crune does not pay. “It’s paid me . . . I’ve col-[ time *
bride
9:49 ( 56) Great Books 9:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:99 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Livtog (9) Romper Room 9:19 (56) AU Aboard for
9:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Numerically So 9:55 (4) News
(56) Spanish Lesson 19:99 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Colm-) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools 19:19 (56) Our Scientific World 19:25 (4) News 19:39 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Lynda Bird Johnson is to be offered movie role by Producer Benedict Bogeaus who has George Hamilton committed to appear in a film in Paris based on Edgar Allen Poe’s “The Gold Bug." Bogeaus’ advisers say Lynda Bird is (1) attractive, (2) certainly has a name, (3) and if Margaret Truman was an entertainer while her father was in the White House, why shouldn’t Lynda Bird do the same? Haniilton’s due to start Paris-! niming June 10.
SECRET STUFF: A woi name’s face got lifted again at a NY hos-pltai. You ought to hear the girls chick-clncklng about how much the lady necd-•d H.	WILSON
rho has George Paris based on
'■I
I
Soviets Miffed at Film Festival
'Zhivago' Fete Timing Object of Russian ire
CANNES, France (UPI) -I Soviet objections last week forced officials ol the Cannes Film Festival to cancel plans for opening the event with a showing of the anti-Conununisti film “&•. Zhivago."
Today the Russians had another objection — against a caviar and vodka party planned iby Metro-GoWwin-Mayer Satur-
lected some fabulous fees for divorces from people I knew were never going to get a divorce.
Julie Wilson ste^Md in to sub for Gloria De Haven (who was ill) at the Fi^t for Sight League of Manhattan luncheon recently — after a baby sitter had been obtained for Julie’s two little boys.
★ ★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL
They claim It interferes with their own plans for a vodka and caviar party and Ireqnest-ed ofBciais to make the Americans stop.
But the festival organizers turned a deaf ear. “We rediuf-fled the program when you ob-Ijected to ‘Dr. Zhivago’ opening!
Lee Segall, the Dallas showbiz-whiz, who’s reviving hisi*® festival.” the officials said. “Dr. I. Q.” show with a celebrityJiost, mentioned that he need-j “We are not going to stop the ed 1,000 silver dollars, now practically unobtainable. Next day,' American.s now”
Mrs. Herb Klein of Dallas, whose husband is one of America’s;	*	★	★
greatest big game hunters, phoned: “You’ve got me! You! Th® disgrunted Russians were don’t need to stalk nor hunt for them any longer. Dr. I. Q. said to have added Hungarian was a favorite of mine. My husband gave me 1,000 silver dollars for our silver wedding anniversary and I’m turning them over to you.”
’The Beaties mgr. Brian Epstein says there’s a misunder-sUnding about prices for the l^ea Stadium concert Aug. 16.
Prices in ’65 .were 94 50, $5.10 and 16.65. This year: 94.50, 96,
$5.75, the 10c added to 95.65 “making it easier to niiake change.” Epstein says generally “prices have not been raised from the original ’64 tour.
★ ★ ★
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gypsies to their upcoming party ^ and broufdit in world famous | Soviet violinist Leonid Kogan as' a curtain-raiser for their movie “Lenin in Poland.”	I
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DRINKING GLASSES The Americans countered with plans to provide 1,000 drinking glasses for their guests to sm^' in keeping with the Russian TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Mothers brag about the damest motif of their payty.
Meantime, the .Italian dele-
son dropped out of a better school than yours did!”	„ygg
WISH I’D SAID THAT: George W. Miller of Houston de- “ scribed his home town: "It was so small that the telephone dial needed only one ffngerJiole."
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Art Bonanza Deslined for Governmenf
WASmNG'TON (JI) - The Waahington Post reports one of the world’s largest private art collections, with an estimated value of up to 950 million, has been {n-om-Ised to the U.S. government.
The newspaper said the Wihte House and uranium tycoon Joseph H. Itirsh-^ horn of New York have exchanged letters of agreement for transfer of the coUection but that the letters have not been signed.
■omiee the acquisition next week, drawings and sculptures.
★ ★ ★
The collection Includes 6,300 paintings, drawings and sculptures.
It would be administered by the Smithsonian Institution and housed in a museum to-.be built in Washington, the newspaper said.
Hirshhorn also was reported to have agreed to donate $1 million for the purchase of contemporary w(»ics of art.
They held a sfa tion aboard the luxury steamer, R^feallo, and only invited of the more then 100 photog-
The cameramen immediately, held a protest meeting and d^ cided: “We all go or no one goes.”
So nobody showed up for the^ reception. Worse, not a flashbulb popped at the official showing of foe Italian entry, “Bran-calsone’s Army,” which starred Vittorio Gassman.
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WXYZ, Nom,
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WTOn', HtHn. ISortT'
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Clutch Circuit Clout Carries Titans to Win
DETROIT (AP) - Tom Sled-laczek crashed a two-run homer in the bottom of the ^ in* ning and gave University of Detroit a 44 victory ova* Eaatem Mldiigan in a rain-shortened baseball game Wednesday.
Winning pitcher Gary Deehah singled home the other two nins in foe bottom of the fourth.
The game was called after ' 5H innings because of,rain.
' Si 2,200 to College
' KALAMAZOO (AP)-The National Science Foundation has given 912,200 to the Kalamazoo College chemistry department. The grant, to be matched liy the coUege, will be used to pur^aae additional equipment and library faculties.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 12. 1966
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THE PONTIAC	PACES
VOL. 124 — NO. 81
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1966 —68 PAGES
Political Horizon Brighter for 'Underdog' Griffin
★ ★ ★
Accidents Kill 2 Area Boys
Man Shot by Wife in Car Scuffle
An Orion Township wiman shot her estranged husband at 8:40 p.m. yesterday as the pair was struggling for possession of a 22-caliber revplver in a slowly moving car at Opidyke and Square Lake, Bloomfield Township.
Reported in poor condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital is Earl Dr^en, 43, of Warren. He suffered five bullet wounds in the rib area.
Helen Drennen, also 43, of 27M Bnckner, collapsed at the hospital, pcconUng to Bloomfield Towhship patroiman Donald E. Zimmerman, after seeing her husband taken to sur-*ery.
Mrs. ■Drennen was kept in the hospital’s emergency section - last night and was admitted this morning. Her condition Is reported as satisfactory.
Zimmerman said the couple had sqsarated two weeks ago
See Photo, Pago A-2
and had met last night at 7:45 to discuss a pending divorce.
Mrs. Drennen reported her husband pulled the gun and threatened her with it as they were driving south on Opdyke, Zimmerman said.
She said she tamed his wrist la trying to get the gun and that it went off several times, according to Zimmerman.
The car skidded harmlessly to the shoulder of the road and Mrs. Drennen hailed a passing motorist who called police.
Police said that Mrs. Drennen will be taken to the prosecutor’s office upon release from the hospital.
In Today's Press
School Affairs 119 Pontiac teachers not returning in fall — PAGE A-9.
Viet Critics
Foes not won over by Johnson speech — PAGE C-12.
Missile Defense Army confident Nike ! Hercules rockets superior - PAGE A-6.
Area News ..........C-8
Astrology	E-10
Bridge.............E-10
China Series	E-9
Crossword Puzzle . . F-11
Comics ............E-10
Editorials..........A-8
Food SecUon . . D-1-D4
Markets ............F-t
Obitnaries .........F-3
Sports .........E-l-E-7
Theaters ..........  D4
TV-Radio Programs F-11 Wilson, Earl	F-11
Women’s Pages &1-C4
CROSSING GUARDS - Part of a “police force” of housewives are shown as they guarded the Carroll Lake-Wise Road intersection yesterday afternoon while school buses passed. They made sure that drivers observed the stop signs on Wise Road while the school buses
traveled across the intersection, the scene of several accidents, on Carroll Lake Road. The group of some 20 women took similar action this morning.
County Circuit Judges Back Car Industry in Safety Feud
The automobile industry today received support from members of the Oakland County Circuit bench in its fight against criticism directed at auto safety policies.
“I’ve been quite concerned about the recent publicity over defective autos,’’ said Judge Arthur E. Moore, and my court experiences are directly con-
trary to what we hear out of Washington.”
The- safety factors came under fire from Ralph Nader, author^ of “Unsafe at Any Speed,'’ when he testified fore a Senate subcommittee on traffic safety.
To find out just how ^eat the problem is, Moore said he sent a memora^um to other judges
Ike Is Battling Arthritic Pains
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, who made a successful recovery from a heart attack last November, is battling a new affliction — arthritis.
Doctors at Walter Reed Army Medical Center have been attempting to ease arthritic pains in the 75-year-old general’s wrists and neck since he entered the hospital last Wednesday for one of his periodic medical checkups.
More Wet, Cold Weather Expected tor Pontiac Area
Misery, defined as a state of suffering, was added on misery today as a steady all-night rain saturated an already cold Pontiac.
More, of the same is expected tonight and part of tomorrow.
The Pontiac area received the night. The low in downtown Pontiac was 37 at 6 a.m. today. •
While the cold, wet weather was misery for just about everyone, severe consequences loomed for area farmers, especially vegetable and fruit crops.
Fruitgrowers were hit hard by Tuesday night’s low, recorded at 31 in the city, and 22 in the outcounty farm areas.
W.' L. Mainland, owner of Oakland Orchards, Milford Township, forecast a bleak outlook for the fruit crop, although he said the total damage won’t be known until midJune.
Lyle B. Abel, director of the Oakland County Cooperative Extension Service, said even those farmers not suffering crop damage have been delayed by wet fields.
He estimated spring planting was 10 days to two weeks behind schedule.
COMMON COLD
The combination of cold and wet weather, rated the best conditions for developing a common cold, also bring suffering to asthmatics, according to Pontiac General Hospital spokesmen.
Windy and cold was the forecast for tonight. The predicted low is 32 to 40 with winds and a few showers.
★	★ ★
Tomorrow’s high is firecast at 45 to SO.
Partial clearing with east to northeast winds 15 to 30 miles per hour diminishing to 5 to IS miles tomorrow is the forecast. Saturday’s outlook is fair and cool.
★ w
From a 6 a.m. low of 37 Ih downtown Pontiac, the mercury had edged up to 39 by 1 p.m.
1.2 inches of rain during
asking what percentage of their traffic accident cases involved mechanical defects.
w ★	★
In the replies he received, the judges could recall possibly one instance out of the thousands of accident suits they’ve handled that was based on mechanical) failure.
Judge William J. Beer for the past month has been deliver!^ speeches before civic and social groups on the same subject.
Yesterday, speaking before the Feradale Kiwanis Club, Beer, said that of the cases he has heard, maybe with one exception, all have involved driver failure and not construction or mechanical de-fecU.
“There is nothing wrong with automobiles,” said Beer, “but there is a great number of things wrong with drivers.” -WWW
“Our manufacturers have given us safe cars, but they cannot give us safe drivers,” he added.
SENIOR MEMBER
Judge Clark J. Adams, the senidf member of the bench, said that in the 10 years he has been a jurist he can only remember one case involving safety features of a car.
“I feel this whole thing is a misrepresentation of the facts,” Judge James S. Thor-bum said.
“If there were that many mechanical defects, you can be sure the lawyers would be in court with them.”
Judge Frederick Z. Ziem said he could only recall one case dealing with a mechanical defect, and that was tried before Judge Moore.
Women Guard Death Corner
Form Human Barrier as School Buses Pass
Drivers who crossed the Car-roll Lake-Wise Road intersection in Cmunerce Township yesterday afternoon did so under the watchful eyes of more than 20 sign-carrying, self-appointed traffic cops.
The guardians of the intm'sec-tion, the scene last January of the death of two high school ^Is, were all women who live in the area.
Nearby residents have campaigned vigoroosly ever since the accident to get tiie County Road Commissi to install a traffic signal at the intersection.
Road Commission officials claim, however, that the amount of traffic doesn’t warrant more than stop sagns for east-west traffic on Wise Road.
Yesterday’s demonstration was prompted by an accident Tuesday afternoon which hospitalized a Commerce Township woman.
FORM BARRICADE The women met at the intersection and formed a human barricade across Wise».Road while four school buses passed on Carroll Lake Road.
All carried homemade “stop,” “slow,” and other signs warning Wise Rood traffic to give the buses the right-of-way.
Mrs. Louis Shatrau Of 145 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
Mishaps Occur in Commerce ^ and Romeo
One of Victims Struck ■ by Car While on Bike;
2nd Hit Crossing Roc|d
Two 8-year-old boys were injured fatally yesterday in accidente in Commerce Township and Romeo.
Dead are Thomas R. Auger, son of Mrs. Thomas Auger of 9154 Chaumont, Commerce Township, and GearaW West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund West of 14491 29 Mile, Romeo.
The Anger boy died in Pontiac General Hospital at about 5 p.m., one-half hour after his bicycle was struck by a car on Wise Road near Canal In Commerce Township.
—Young West died at St. Joseph Hospital in Mount Qemens at 6:30 p.Ri., al-most three hours after he was struck by
Senate Post Appointment Newest 'Plus'
Now Has a Forum for His Statements in Election Campaign
By DICK BARNES Associated Press Writer LANSING — Political pluses are stacking Up for Robert Griffin, the Republican congressman wbo starW as the underdog— and probably still is — in the Miphigan„race for UjS.JSenate.
The Traverse City attmu^ picked up his neWtet advantage yesterday when Gov. George Roniney named him to the Senate seat vacated by the April 30 death of Democrat Patrick McNamara.
Griffin will thus have six months between now and the Nov. 8 election to build a record as an incumbent and try to create a “keep Griffin”
Oakland Highway Toll in ‘66
46
a car on 29 Mile near Schoenherr as he stepped from a nine-passenger van taking him and 11 other students home from school.
★ ★ ★
The Auger boy received a fracture of the cervical spine when hit by a car driven by Patrick K. Stevens, 21, of 1887 Thomdale, Commerce Township.
TO BE QUESTIONED
Stevens, hospitalized at Sel-fridge Air Force Base, was to be questioned today.
State Police at the Romeo post said the West boy was hit a car driven by Kenneth R. Steinhrink, 22, of 20820 21 Mile, Washington.
Steinbrink was to make a statement in the Macomb County Prosecutor’s Office this morning, officers said.
■k * -k
The driver of the van. Jack A. Jackman, 18, of 15550 29 Mile, told police he had stopped the vehicle to let the boy off at his home.
He apparently ran across the INTQ PATH OF CAR
He apparently ran across the road into the path of Stein-brink’s car, which was traveling in the same direction as the van, police said.
He is challenged by Grand Rapids businessman Dean Baker in the Aug. 2 primary election but is heavily favored, w ★	★
The contest is likely to be completely overshadow^ by the Democratic nomination fight between former Gov. G. Mennen Williams and Detntit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh.
HAS A PODIUM
But as the senator for whose seat they’re fighting, Griffin will have a forum for statements that might otherwise not be heard.
The second recent advantage picked np by the flve-tenn, 43-year-old Griffin it bis firstJiaad look at the war hi Viet Nam.
He sp(d(e to Romney and newsmen from Saigon by telephone yesterday immediately after Romney announced the appointment.
He said his trip with a House subcommittee “has brought into focus the decisive role that the United States and all Americans are playing in shaping the destiny of the world.”
AFRICAN AFFAIRS
Williams has his foreign background as a five-year assistant secretary of state for African affairs.
Cavanagh is trying to bolster his by getting briefings at worid capiUte on his cn}Tent tour of Europe.
A third advantage, always anticipated but (HHifirmed anew Wednesday, is that Romney will campaign hard for him.
The governor has yet to make . his anticipated announcement for a third term.
But it would be to his advantage as a potential 1968 Republican presidential hopeful if he could help Griffin win and thus display an ability to help party-mates in elections.
WHAMO! - None less than the Gaped Crusader himself showed up to invite folks to the Detroit Zoological Park, opening today in Royal Oak. His cronies are pictured on page F-1.
LI’L ONES
‘‘N 0 w let’s build another one and start a rent-a-car business.”
Date Advanced for Community Luncheon Event
Pontiac’s Community Luncheon Committee announces that the noon meeting at the Elks to hear John Z. Deborean has been advanced one day.
This was made necessary by a meeting of all GM general managers which has just been scheduled for that same day in Detroit.
★ * ★
Arrangements have been completed at the Elks and tickets will be issued'within the next few days. The correct date is now Tuesday, May 31st, for the luncheon at the Elks Temple.
Luncheon club tickets will go forward to the organizations immediately and general tickets will be on sale at Dickinson’s, Osmun’s Tel-Huron and Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin at the Mall.
Parents Proud of Oldest Son
Heard of Selection While in Kentucky
' Yesterday was a big day for Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Griffin of 3483 L a k e V i e w. Highland Township.
Their oldest son Robert, 42, was named to the U.S. Senate.
“We heard the news traveling across Kentucky on our way home from Boynton Beach, Fla.” said the senior Griffin.
“Tuned into every hourly newscast after that. Didn’t want to miss any developments.”
The Griffins have three other , children: Eugene of 5204 Cooley, Waterford Township: Gerald of Midland: and Janice, now Mrs.
They moved to Pontiac 25 years ago.
“Bob,” said Griffin, “was a freshman at Central Michigan University.
“His first summer here in (Continued on Page 2, Col. D
NEW SENATOR AND WIFE - Robert P. Griffin, Republican congressman from Traverse City, was named yesterday by Gov. George Romney to the Senate to succeed the late Patrick McNamara, a Democrat. Shown with his wife, Marjorie, the 42-year-old Griffin is a candidate for the GOP nomination for the November Senate election.


0
Site Change for Hospital Trials Eyed
Circuit Judge James S. Thor-burn tomorrow will consider changing the location of two ^trials involving: deaths at ^om tiac Osteopathic Hospital last November.
At that time, attorneys for the
tingpit^l will present Avirient
their argument that the cases received widespread news coverage in Oakland County and southeastern Michigan, thereby making it impossible to impanel an impartial jury liocally.
The pending trials are the result of lawsuits brought against the hospital by the families of two of three victims who died after receiving accidental injections of ether. Gerald M. Covington, 436 Roland, is asking $1.25 million for the death of his wife, Lurea, 24, the mother of two children.
★ ♦ *
Mrs. Loretta Bruneel, 2599 Ivanhoe, West Bloomfield Township, has sued for $500,000 damages in the death of her 8-year-old daughter, Kimberly Ann.
The parents of the other victim, Michael Ketchum, 12, of Ferndale, settled out of court for $30,000.
Appointment a Big Day to His Parents
(Continued From Page One) Pontiac, he came to me, and said, ‘Dad, I need a job.
★ ★ ★
“He went to work at GMC ~TrucOE CbachTJfvisidnTT want^ ed to make sure he’d go back to school in the fall so I told his boss to give him the hardest job hehad7 UNLOADS AXLES "He did, unloading axles. Bob ■ worked it it for three weeks before he was transferred to an opening in the office.
“His second summer, he worked at Pontiac Motor Division on the assembly line-” The senior Griffin retired from Pontiac Motor as a quality control engineer four years^ago after 25 years service.
★ * *
“Bob’s always been a h a r d worker,’’ said his father. “When he was in college, we gave him $25 a month toward his education and it was up to him-to earn the rest.
“He worked as a busboy and had a few jobs on the side like stoking an elderly lady’s iur-nace.
“Bob’s shown leadership qualities, since he was three years old,’’ said Mrs. Griffin proudly.
“I taught him to read from a primer when he was three,” added Griffin, “and, in no time, he could spell about 20
[njured bins Win Lawsuit
Hurt in Death Craih in Commerce Twp.
Two teen-age girls injured in a traffic accident that took the lives of two sisters in Commerce Township last January have been awarded a total of
’,000 for damages.______
Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem approved the settlement, $4,000 for Patricia Lundy, 15, of 5297 Carroll Lake, and $3,000 for Myrna Byers, 15, of 120 Wise.
Mary Wilson, 14, of 280 Wise, and her sister, Lynette, 13, were fatally injured when a car skidded into the four youngsters while they were waiting for a school bus at Carroll Lake and Wise roads. The parents of the injured girls brought suits against the driver of the auto, Mrs. Kenneth Qstin, 2^ of 33i5 Main, Milford.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Ostin is waiting'trial on charge of manslaughter in connection with the two deatlis.
Women Guardi Death Corner
(Continued From Page One) Wise, spokesman for the group,
THE rONTIACJ»RE^, I HI KSDAY, MAY 12, 1966
said, “We’re tired of being lied to. We want something done here.”
Mrs. Larry Willis of 515 W. Beachdale produced what she! claimed was an exact copy of part of the minutes of the Jan. 11, 1966 meeting of the Commerce Township ~
hfers Race for Board in Waterford
Herbert C. Cooley. 40, of 99^ N. Cass Lake, Waterford Township, today announced he will se^ nomination for trusteeship hr Waterford Township on thel Aug. 2 primary election ballot.;
A sergeant with the Pontiac: Police Department. Cooley is; the first person to announce his[ intention to^un in the primary.
Two township board trusteeships, presently filled by Rudy Mansfield and William Dean, will be up for election, according to township officials.
A lifelong resident of the Pontiac area, Cooley joined the Pontiac Po-lice Depart-jment in 1951. He was p r 0-Imoted to detective in 1955 and to sergeant in COOLEY 1958.
* -* *
During ope stretch, he feerved as president of the Pontiac Police Officers Association four consecutive one-year terms.
Cooley is vice president of the i Pontiac Football Co., which pro-i motes semi-professional sports in the Pontiac area.
I He and his wife Genevieve are resident managcih of the Fontainebleau Apartments in Waterford Township and also ' manage the Ponchartrain and Bel Vista apartments in Pontiac.
pmiiik Pmt PiMtt
EXAMINES WEAPON - Det. Lt. James E. Keller of the Bloomfield Township Police Department c*hecks over the 22-caliber revolver used in a shooting last night during an argument over divorce plans.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The vehicles needed to carry nu-State Department says the Unit- clear weapons, ed States has turned down ajjjg A'mTUDE"
Communist Chinese proposal to limit the use of nuclear weapons
Cooley is a member of St. Benedict's Catholic Church, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Elks Lodge 810, Knights of Columbus, Metropolitan Club, Spirit 6, and
REQUESTED SIGNAL According to Mrs. Willis’copy,! „	,	l .
the record noted that a group	IJ^lonp to the I^ke-
Qf area residents had appeared'^nd Lakers Athletic Associa .on at the meeting to request instal-^"^ Pontiac Optimist Club, lation of a traffic signal at the where he is presently sergeant intersection.
It stated further that, “Mr. TIley (Supervisor Thomas C. Tiley) informed this group that the traffic light in question should be installed within two weeks.”
Tiley denies that he ever promised anybody that a signal would be installed at the intersection.
★ Hr ★
“There isn’t enough traffic at that intersection to ’warrant a traffic signal,” Tiley said.
A traffic study of the intersection was made by the road commission Shof’tly after a car collided with a school bus Jan. 3, killing two girls who were waiting for the bus.
As a result of the study and the pressure put on officials by area residents, large, barricade-type stop signs and “stop ahead” signs were placed on the Wise Road corners of the intersection, which were previously posted with standard stop signs.
at arms and its secretary-reas-urer.
Colley’s only other try for public office was when he ran
U.S. Rejects China Plan to Limit N-Weapons Use
Principal Gets New Position
Assistant Director of Elementary Education
Mrs. Pearlina Butler, princi-al at Bagley E1 e m e nit cbooU was appointed Iasi by the Pontiac Board of Education to fill the newly created position of assistant director of elementary educatloir.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Butler, 48, first employed by the school system in 1954, will assume her new duties under elementary education director Gerald White in July.
Besides being principal at Bagley, khe has also been coordinator of Pontiac’s Head Start Program since its inception last summer.
A D e t r 0 i t resident, she received her B.S. from Wayne State University in 1953 and her M.A. from the same school in 1957.
Her first administrative tion with the school system was as principal of Whittier Elementary School in 1958.
In recommending her appointment to the board last night, Supt of Schools Dr. Dana P. W h i t m e r cited Mrs. Butler’s capacity to give leadership and to work productively with
Slightly Above '65 Pace
BIRMINGHAM— A ,total of. Some 2,400 posters bearing the 360 traffic accidents were in-!message, vestigated during the first four! “speeding is costly”
The United States’attitude iS| teachers, principals, and par-that we should ban aggression'ents.”
in every form and. get on to verified disarmament in a manner consistent with the security of all nations,” McCloskey said.
To. Honor Edison Exec
because it believed the Chinese did not "have a legitimate and constructive interest in disarmament.”
This reasoning was offered
Wednesday by press officerj	a picnur. vnuui__________ —-	— —.............
Robert J. McCl^key who con-prom*pted the U.S.iawarded an honorary degree of tions.” Moxley said. "We there-firmed the existence of the gjgtement by charging that the|«l«ctor of public service by the fore call this matter to the at-
DETROIT (AP) - ,Walker L; Cisler, chairman of thp board of Red China’s premier Chou|Detroit Edison Co., will be
Birmingham Area News
360 Traffic Accidents
months of 1966, according to a report released yesterday by city police.
_____H
'The figure is a slight increase over the same period in 1965.
Personal Injury accidents were up from 86 for the first four months of last year to 105 for the same period in 1966, showing an increase of 20 per cent. The number of injured in these collisions increased from 129 last year to 142 this year.
Fatalities remained at zero, and a small decrease in property damage was reported.
★ " ★ ★
Indications point to a high' personal accident trend this year u n 1 e s s ihe tide is reversed,” said Chief of Police, Ralph W. Moxley. "The same type of violations continued to be present in the collisions in-vestiaged this month,” he said. LISTS REASONS Failure to yield the right of way was evident in 23 collisions, careless driving in 19, following too closely in 18 and speed too fast was found in 13 reported collisions, according to the report.
★ ★ 1- ★...........-....
“Excessive spew is usually a factor in three out of four viola-
are being d|splaye([i throughout the metropolitan area.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Dan-leT Hayes, former director of development for Northwood Institute, has been named director of community relations at Cran-brook Institute of Science.
★	*	*
Before his Northwood position, Hayes was executive director of the Cleveland chapter of the National Foundation. Married and the father of three, he lives in Clawson.
★	★	*
Hayes will have an office at the Institute of Science, according to Dr. Robert T. Hatt, director.
Chinese offer.
McCloskey did not say how or
Ff a ternaLOrder of Police ‘132;	when'the prop6Sal~was “made trse "nuclear weapons of destruc-
but said “we do not feel it was constructive step toward the problem of disarmament." He added that if the Chinese were seriously interested in disarmament, “they would have manifested this by signing the nuclear test ban treaty. ”
United States had rejected Pek- Detroit Institute of Technologyjtention of all motorists in our ing’s efforts to agree that each!tonight.	'street-side poster campaign.”
country would not be the first to
DANIEL I
tion.
Two Hazel Park Girls Killed in County Crash
MADISON HEIGHTS UF) iTwo 9-year-old Hazel Park girls! The press officer said thejwere killed Wednesday
for the charter commission of Chinese have made no response! head-on auto crash on a Madi-
Orchard Lake when the entity was in the process of becoming a city. He was defeated by 14
The Weather
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Rain, windy and cold today, high 46 to 53. Windy with a few showers and cold tonight, low 32 to 40. Partial clearing with diminishing winds Friday, high 45 to 50. East to northeast winds 15 to 30 miles diminishing to 5 to 15 miles Friday. Saturday’s outlook: fair J cool.
to American proposals to ban: son Heights street, the production of nuclear ma- The victims, Deborah Free-terials and to freeze develop-! man and Ginger Bailey, were ment of the strategic delivery passengers in one of the cars.

DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS	
KOTEX Sanitary Napkins 40c value, package of 8 soft absorbent napkins for feminine hygeine		24c
Pack of 80 Razor RIades $2.00 value pkg. of 'Shelby' Ultra thin, double edge razor ' blades. Shorper because they're Vs thinner 				49'
RISE instant Lather 79c value instant lather shave cream with free : introductory Groom & Cleon hoirgroom			49'
GLINT Shampoo $1.50 comparable value. Emerald green lanolin ; rich shampoo. Heavy thick quality			49'
. NOXZEMA Skin Cream Is $1.35 value, greasless, medicated skin cream l| for a smoother, clearer complexion 					79'
rPLAHEX Living Gloves • $1.39 value, waterproof, soft obsorbenf lining. , ^ With free extra right hand glove			96'
KLEENEX Tissues t 40c value, pkg. of 8 pocket size packages X' of famous Kneenex		24'
^ROUX Fanciful Rinse . . $2.25 value, 12 ready to use hair coloring shades to choose from		99'
roJER KISS-MAVIS Talcum 79c value, 10-oz. Finest quolity imported tolcum powder. Delightfully fragrant		43'
lill ^AQUA NET Hair Spray
I $3.00 value. Imperial sire Aqua Net hair spray keeps hair neat all day.,
NA’TIONAL WEATHER — Rain and thundershowers are forecast tonight for New England, mid-Atlantic Coast, from Great Lakes through Tennessee and Gulf Coast, southern Plalet|U. Great Lakes and New England and colder in mid-. Pacific, Mississippi and Ohio valleys, southern Plains and Texas.

GOLFERS! Simms annex store has
• goK sett • goK bags • gott carts • goK balls • goM tboet • aeeettoriet
. . . and naturally at reduced prices-famous brands too^. . . so come in and see what we've got for you. All specials for today, friday and Saturday.	_______
Open Tonite ’til 9 p.m.-Fri. and Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
men’s and women’s 12-pc. starter
golf sets
3488
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U)iCeofigoif sets
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'Mickey Wright’ autograph set
e matched set of 2 woods ond 5 irons e perfect for ladies' stren^h e $60.50 volue.
’Sam Sneed Blue Ridge’ Sets
I molched set has 2 woods and irons. • regular $74.50 volue.
I ’Billy Casper* autograph tats lea better set of 3 woods and 5 i irons for the low hondicoper IkII* ’ e-$109.75 value.	wW
goK club bags
Ic selection' e bener |PQQ in assorted styles pore.	to $19.11
golf caddy carts
12»»
> odjusloble to hold on
*	fold compoclly for
•	assorted styles.
"choice of brushed uppers or glove leather uppers a jerew-on spikes a Sizes 7 to 12.	____
hit real golf balls into our indoor net!
absolutely no charge, come in our annex store and hit our net. Try your clubs out before you buy 'em.
pro ’Tony Loma’
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SIMMS
DISCOUNT ANNEX
144 N. Saginaw St
I’HK PONTIAC 1»RKSS. THl’RSDAV, MAY 12, 1966
Think Safe
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) — The most important safeguard against hazards around the house is to “think safe,’’ reminds Pennsylvania State University b<»ne management specialists.
’Thinking constantly about th safe, sensible way of doing things will become a habit that can help to reduce the number of accidents in the home.
RICHARDS
BOYS' AND 6KIS' WEAR FOR SPRING FASHIONS
THE PONTIAC MALL
OUR 28th YEAR OF BETTER PHOTOGRAPHY 9:00 A.M. to 9KK> P.M.
SWOBODA STUDIO
lirmiachm I4T-4IU
Maurice F. Cole, vice president of Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society (left) chats with Morris Wattles, Troy, before the 92nd annual dinner of the group. Displayed in the Waterford CAl Building were it^ms collected for the one-room school being restored on the grounds of the Wisner home. Nearly 200 attended Wednesday evening’s affair.
Use Your Alberts Charge Account
I Be lively all day in Actives!
Mrs. Robert 0. Thompson, Percy King Street (left) and Mrs. Helen Sanford, Signe Street^ are interested in Larry Williams, Eason Street and the picture he is holding. Larry is great-great-great-grandson
of Oliver H. P. Osmun, an officer of the Drayton Plains school district when property for the school was bought. Osmun’s picture has \een presented to the school restoration committee.
Meet for 92nd 'Dinner
ACTIVES keep you young and lively on your feet. Contoured Soleonsi^r^iod-one-inclx	jubber sole out^de puts
bounce in every step! Choose soft flexible leather uppers in White Kleenette. Sizes 4-10, AAAA-C \vidths. You'll be glad you did!
ACTIVES m”
Historical items already collected for display in the Drayton Plains one room school on the g r 0 u n d s of the Wisner Home were shown to members of Oakland County Pioneer
day evening.
The organization met for its 92nd annual dinner at the Waterford CAI Building.
★
Rcihard C. Poole was toastmaster for the evening. Music was provided by the Huron River Jug Band, Milford branch, a group of teen-agers.
■k *	*
Maurice F. Cole, Ferndale Historian and vice president of the historical society, spo^e on “The Stagecoach Comes to Oakland County.”
Nineteenth century stagecoach passengers were not pampered like today’s airline travelers. They were expected to get out and push whenever the stage bogged down in the mud between Detroit and Pontiae.____________	______
were built, the trip was shortened.
The last regular stage out of Pontiac stopped in 1930. It ran to Hollister, Four Towns, Oxbow and Commerce.
—. jk-------
Dinner arrangements were made by Mrs. Marion Hodges Benter, Mrs. John E. Windi-
ate, Mrs. Douglas Hoard, Mrs. Robert C. Anderson, Mrs. Helen Sanford and Mrs. Robert Thompson.
’The Wisner Home will be open during Michigan Week
through Aug. 31. Hours are daily except Saturday from 2-5 p.m.
I ROUNDABOUT I In the early days, the route I went through Mt. Clemens because the land between Pon-I tiac and Detroit was so swampy. When gravel roads
Sears I Today thru Saturday!
IF TNE SUIT IS NEWSWORTHY -PRINT m
And that's just what we did, with two of the paciest suits of the season. The one qn top is a crisp, cool • three-piecer in pure rayon, with lined jacket. And it comes in delightful floral prints of
turquoise, orange, ar green.
By Carlotte Junior Petites, in sizes 3 to 13, at $23. The one on the bottorn is Collegetown's marvelous little boy suit, with A-line skirt and unlined jacket. Bottle greer^ with lilac posies; sizes 8 to 16, lat $15.
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Shower Is on Calendar
A»-evening bridal shower will h 0 n 0 r Janet Louise Jo-hanson of Rochester oh May 20.
Lorraine Anttila’s home on South Telegraph Road will be the setting for the affair where Miss Antilla and Mrs. Peter Larson will be co-hostesses.
k k Ik
Miss Johanson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 3o-Tianson of Rochester.
Robert R. Shelton, the future bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shejton, also of Rochester.
The June 18 wedding will take place in St. John’s Lutheran Church.
Fancy Garters Are Back Again
Remember the decorative garters women used to wear! Well, with the new, above-the-knee hemlines, they’re coming back.
k k k
One manufacturer is out with bow-tied, elasheized ornaments designed either to grace the knee or above the elbow in summer’s sieveless dresses.
The bows come in assorted polka dpt combinations, in sol-
Matching scarves also are available.
Foresee Growth
On the theory that the average American male will be more than an inch taller in 1970 than he is today, auto companies are already planning to supply roomier interiors in the ’70 models. The same growth can have a revolutionary influence on fashions.
Tee' for Two
NEW YORK (UPI) - Expectant mothers can improve their golf scores by taking an easier swipe at the ball, says Dr. J. D. Flew, British obste-Trician.
In a report in “Medical Tribune," the doctor advises prepant women to take a full swing at golf and leave their wooden dubs at home. Use the irons. Many, he finds, “then have a better card than ever before.’’
Summer Term Begins June 13
SAVE m SUMMER f MONTHS
■ p e Teen-Age Typing
e Secretaryship	‘ ^ V
Diplomo Courses
Compfalefv .4ir C
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PONTIAC
FE 3-7028	•	18 W. Lawrence
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 12, 1966
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI FerdgB News AuOyst The reception accorded by UJ^.R. President Abdel Gamal Nasser for arriving Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin did no quite come up to that for Nikita S. Khrushchev two years before but it was im-| pressive a n d| the visit timely.
It also was apparent after two years! of consoUdation| following
schev’s ____________
the new Krem- NEWSOM Ihi leadership now felt itself ready to move out into broader fields.
For this move, it was natural thatiKosygin should select Cairo.
POT BUBBLING For one thing, the Mideastem pot was bubbling again. For I the Russians, there might be chance to reinforce and expand _ position first assumed 10 years ago when they moved into the vacuum left by Nasser’s seizure of the Suez Canal and the subsequent withdrawal of U.S. and British aid for Nasser’s pet project, the Aswan Dam.
Encouraging signs were another period of deteriorating relations between the U. A. R. and the United States, and the clear indcation that in the power struggle between the Soviets and the Red Chinese,
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Nasser’s sympathies lay with the Soviets.
For Nasser, whose prestige has been on the wane of late, there was the luster to be gained from a visit by the Soviet premier (dus the hope that, eew if not willing to extend new loans, the Russians might at least be willing to extend or even wipe out some old ones.
........ ★ *..............
Beyond this was the matter of mutual interests.
ABANDON BASE Pressed by Cairo-trained terrorists and its own de^ to reduce its fwxMs east of Sue^ Britain aiready has announced she will abandon her Aden base two years hence.
A mutual desire now also is to remove U.S. and British bases in Libya and the British base on Cypras.
The makeup of the Kosygin^ party, including Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and the commander-in-c h i e f of the So-[Viet navy,, provides, a clue to the imporatnce the Soviets at-i tach to the visit.
* ★ ★ i Cairo dispatches indicate one [goal is to secure'harbor facilities for Soviet warships, im-I proving their surveillance over the M^iterranean and the Red
Self-Service
atFireStation
RATON, N.M. (* - A garbage truck driver kept a cool head in a hot situation, i He was in an alley picking up i trash when he saw smoke pour-ing'ffomHie back of Iris-truck. ^He hopped in the cab and drove ' a block and parked in front ol "the fire station.	]
I Firemen drove their big pum-jper truck out the front door land extinguished the blaze.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 12, 1966


State Golf Title Attracts Preps
Michigan high school golfers will start their bid for state individual and team honors tomorrow at 11 regional sites.
The top three teams in each of the regionals along with the medalist from each site wil' move on to Meadowbrook Country Club for the state finals Monday, May 23.
Locally, Pontiac Country Club is playing host to a Class C-D tournament. Farmington is host for Classes A and B at Glen Oaks Golf Club, and Brighton will stage
Classes A, B and C-D at Bur-	oik.)-s#rWev.
roushs Farms.	Blrmlnwum Groves, BIrminghem Broth-
"	er Rke, BIrmInghem Seehotm, Blooin-
Romeo will entertain 22 teams“FarnSHSiOT? “North in a Class B outing at Romeo
Country Club.	Mount Clomens, Oek Parti, Royal pall
Birmingham Seaholm and Bloomfield Hills are the t
teams to beat in the Class A scrap at Farmington^ and Hills’ Scott, a junior, heads a list of favorites in' the battle for medalist honors.
TOP TEAMS
Waterford, Waterford Kettering and Walled Lake are considered the cream of the crop in the ‘A’ class at Brighton.
Among the contenders for medalist honors at Romeo will be Avondale’s Gary BalUet, a sophomore, who ranks as one of the area’s top players.
Weather's Bad, So's Lake Orion Luck in Track
The spring track season has been about as bad as last night’s weather for Lake Orion’s cinder squad, but the Dragons gamely braved the elements to meet Troy under the lights Wednesday.
Unfortunately, they came up short again, although the 61-48 final result attested to the winless Dragons’ steady improvement.	!
Troy (4-2) took both relays and five individual events to stave off the host Orion runners. Roy Waterstradt of the Dragons and Troy’s Gary Derri-gan^each won two events.
(Burroughs Ceuntry
l-AOrian, Ann AiDor, BallavilN, ..y-.j born. Ediol Ford, Fordson, Wotortord
......- Mtivindale, MMtord, Monroe,
Pontiac central. Pontiac Waterford Township, Rochester, .enter, Taylor Kennedy, Temperance Bedford, Trenfon, Walled Lake, -----anti.
Brighton (B*ur*roughs Country Club) -Albion, Brighton. Charlotte, Durand. Eaton Rapids, Hillsdale, Holt, Howell, Jackson Northwest,	«' John.
Creek. Tecumseh,
r-.mlngton (Glen Oaks)-Carrollton Airport, Clawson, Dearborn Sacred Heart, Dearborn Riverside, Dearborn Crestwoi^.
Royal Oak Shrine.
K) (Romeo Country Club)-
Chesanlng, Corunna, Cros-Lex. Deartorn Divine Child, Flint Bendle, Flint Harney. — - “ Michael, Flushing,	Mor-
Most of the 16 invitations to the fifti) annual Pontiac Hi^jkaderk
TOSSES SHUTOUT - Rick Johnson tossed a two-hitter and delivered a run-scoring single yesterday as Clarkston blanked Oxford, 8-0. 'The win ran Johnson’s record to 3-1.
Clarkston Nine Blanks Oxford
Selection of Press Tourney Teams Under Way
(Southeast Michigan Association
School Baseball Tournament will likely be decided this afternoon at a meeting in the Parks and Recreation Department at City Hall.
’The annual tournament cosponsored by the recreation office and The Press will begin May 20th at Jaycee Park and in through June 2nd.
WWW Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern, as cc^osts, are automatically on the select list. The other 14 berths are filled based on the season and league records of area prep nines.
Prime prospects for the invitation iist are Miiford (9-2), Northviiie (9-2) and Ciarkston (9-3) from the Wayne-Oakiand League.
Both Waterford (7-2) and Kettering (5-3) are likely entrants, as are Madison (6-0), Romeo (5-2) and Hazel Park
Clarkston blanked Oxford, 8-0,
I a nonleague baseball encounter yesterday limited to five innings by rain and cold.
WWW A Tom Allen walk and Dan Fife triple stacked Rich Johnson to a 1-0 lead in the first, then Lyle Walters. Steve Barnett and pitcher Johnson each had r u n-producing singles in a six-run third inning, w
Johnson allowed two hits, two walks and fanned five in post-
invited Will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday In the recreation office to
COLEADERS
Northern (5-1) is tied for the Inter-Lakes League lead with Waterford. Pontiac Central (5-7) has split all of its Saginaw Valley Conference double-headers, and owns a win over Kettering.
Avondale (4-4), Bloomfield Hills (M), Walled Lake (54), Royal .Oak Kimball (44) and defending champion Southfield (4-3) are probable invitees.
Troy (M), Royal Oak Shrine (4-1) and Birmingham Brother Rice (C-3) are also in the running.
Representatives of the teams
discuss the tournament rules, scheduling and roster limita-
champions from the first four tournaments. Catcher Ted Sim-
Northville, Royal Oak Kimball (twice) and Southfield are the
mons of Southfield, a junior, was last year’s most valuable player.	^—
w w w
The major leagues financially
support the tournament and send numerous s^ts each year, 'lliis yw’s playii^ dates are May 20-21, 27-28, 30-31, and
The first-round pairings will be announced Wednesday.
Seats Available for Cards-Tigers Benefit Contest
Approximately $500 worth remain of the tickets alloted to the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department for l^onday’s Tiger Stadium boys’ baseball benefit game.
The Tigers and St. Louis Car-
viue^^NtlTBaitYmoVrAnchr^BV^^Lakeling his third mound victory. Fife;finals	‘^1*®** Ot. ^ P *"- ^
C» rijalr. SAndUlkVx I ....	..	•	. i	SUaIw nMMitnl	KAnAfH '
U.S. Women Duel French Net Team
TURIN, Italy (AP) - The top U.S. women tennis players go. against France today in the quarter-finals of the Federation (^up tournament.
WWW
Lei by Billie Jean Moffit King of Long Beach, Calif., the! Americans scored a 3-0 sweep over Sweden in the second round Wednesday.
WWW
Mrs. Eing beat Christine Sandberg in the singles, 6-2, 6-3, and teamed with Carole Graeb-ner of Beachwood, Ohio, for a 6-3, 6-1 doubles trimph over Eva Lundqvist and Ingrid Lofdahl.
The oUier U.S. point came
St. ClAlr, Sandutky, Clot C - D
ountry Club—Ar----- _ .
City St. J«ttw». Blrmi^ham Country .Day, Oryden, Flint Holy Redaamer, Flint Holy Rosary, Flint St. Agnas, Film St.
.. '	..	.a.,.,.... crankeninutn.
Pointe St.
, Goodrich,
V Luthtr-
and Allen, the Clarkston keystone combination, each had singles to maintain their above .400 batting average duel.
Clarkston now is 9-3 while Oxford has failed to
their annual, rotating benefit!**’®" Juhe Heldman of New game for junior baseball in thel^"*’^ defeated Miss Lundqvist
^	*	{n aincrlAc tLl (Ui
Rain Decision Costs PCH 9 Two Victories
Central, Kettering in Links Deadlock
An umpire’s warning apparently cost Pontiac Central its first double-header victory of the season Wednesday afternoon.
Midland was IMi hours late for its Saginaw Valley Conference makeup twin bill with the Chiefs, so PCH gained a forfeit win for the opener.
Sophomore Ace
The Chiefs took a 2-0 lead in the first four innings of the second contest which was played in the rain.
Midland's Cliemics, however, apparently became aroused when the umpire-in-charge declared the sixth inning would be the last.	___
WWW
The visitors combined two walks, two singles and a wild pitch for all three of their rtms and took home a 3-2 win.
Puts Farminaton Dan Irwin and jerry Murphy ^ led off the two PCH scoring
in Win Cnlumn	scored
m YYIn column	^y Bill Dooley and Brighti^i.
•	Rick Farms. Central now is 5-5
Sophomore Chris Brown sped: in the SVC race and 68 over-all. to victories in both the 100 and They are idle until Monday.
Waterford Kettering and Pontiac Central risked their winning records in a golf meet at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course Wednesday and settled for a 154 tie.
WWW
Doug Runyon had a two-over-par 37 for PCH (94) and Rick Hurd matched it for the Captains (12-2). Tom Pinho of Pontiac and Kettering’s Gary (Juit-iquit and Jan Gatz each had 38s.
WWW
Both teams will join Pontiac Northern 3nd Wst^rford ~
two cities.
The city recreation department received 700 tickets worth $1,300. Howard Dell is chairman of the ticket drive. He has 210 upper deck reserve seats
box seats at $3.
w w w
They may be purchased individually or in groups by contacting Dell at the Baldwin Avenue Pharmacy. All proceeds will go into the city summer boys’ baseball program.
in singles, 64, 6-0.
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TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)^-27-year-old graduate student atj the University of Toledo and former player for the Toledo] Blades has been named general manager and coach of the, International Hockey League'
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220-yard dashes, ^nd topped the' long jump field to lead Farming-, ton to a 6742 Inter-Lakes, League track win at Walled Lake yesterday.
Bad weather limited the good limes and efforts in the field, events, but the Falcons’ Ron^ Shortt did top 12 feet in the pole! vault.	!
Walled Lake had a double! winner in junior hurdlqr Dennis
M( Ml—3 1 1 M) )M1 3 1 1 MARTIN, WaHwr.
Young Aussie Captures Italian Net Tournament
Madrid Kickers Regain
Coveted European Cup
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -Real Madrid of Spain came from behind to defeat Partizan of Belgrade 2-1 Wednesday night and regain the Europ^n Soccer Cup of Champions title after a six year lapse. Real Madrid won the Cup five years
, ROME (AP) - There’s a new, straight, from 1956 through 1960. Fitzgerald, who also was on he Australian tennis star.	Partizan was the first team
winning 880 relay unit. The Vik-j 20-year-old Tony Roche, ings^ now are^ 4i over-aU and|.^h„ ^	singles ytie in!
their league mark is just theiji,^ usii^n international Tour-opposite of Farmington s 2-i nament Wednesday when he log-	swept aside Italy’s Nicola Pi-
FARMiNOTON «7, WALLED LAKE 41 ! etrangcll 11-9, 61, 6-2. Only the (wu,%^irhard (WLL datallerbefoTe Pietrangeli had put siwt Put — Lon Snook (WL), Simons pQy Emerson, the Aussic '’"Htgh'jum'p^-'jlm Habicht (F), Charles ace, in a five-set Semifinal.
(F), Baker (WL), height 5-1
. ... ...........n Shortt (F), Gadany
(WL), Bush (F), )2-0 8M Relay - Walled La deny. Brandt, Fitzgerald)
■ - - - Bob Donovi
“I knew I had him after I won the first set,” Roche said after ' A^arson TFr,~4T37.'c" ” " " '|he had beaten the 32-year-old
■ “ ■' "'■ ........ Pietrangeli in the backcourt for
virtually the entire match.
Roche, a left-hander, gained the final by upsetting his fellow Aussies, Marty Mulligan in the, semifinals and Fred Stolle ini the quarter-finals.
180 Low Hurdles — Dennis Fitzgerald (WL), Simons (F), LeFavre-130 Dash — Chris Brown (F), Hock (WL),---------
Terry Slater, who came here to join the Blades midway through the 1963-64 season and played through the 1964-65 season, is the youngest general manager in fte history- of the IHL and one of the youngest in organized hockey.
Slater’s signing came Wednesday, four days after the firing of Ken Wilson as general manager and Edgar (C^irp) Brench-ley as 4:oach.
Orioles Option Catcher
BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Orioles optioned catcher Vic Roznovsky to Buffalo of the International League] from Communist East Europe Wednesday night and placed! to reach the final.	I catcher Charley Lau on the dis-
★	★	*	abled list.
A crowd of 50,000 including Lau, bothered with a sore, thousands of screaming Spanish right elbow since early last sea-; fans, saw the game in Heysel son, will undergo an exploratory | Stadium.	] operation Friday.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1966
m.
M iuLai a
It's SUPPOSED to Be Spring
Zoo Awakens With a Shivery Yawn
, By PAT McCARTY Anybody wanna see a ' b-b-b-bear?
Or a r-z-2-zebra?
The whole idea is that, with the advent of spring, you take the
kids and you go down to t h e Detroit Zoological Park.
—The^ zee-opened this morning on schedule.
★ ★ ★
But spring was a little
behind, providing temperatures in the damp 40s.
RUNNY NOSE
So you find yourself worrying about Marianne’s runny nose or her lost mitten rather than
grees before the tropical animals will make an appearance.
But those super showmen, the chimpanzees, are in top form. It takes more than a little inclement weather to keep them
exhibit of rock hyrax, rabbit-sized relatives of the elephant.
Y 0 u n gate rs making their first appeaiances^tn-clude twin Kodiak bear cubs, eland antelope, lion
cubs and rhea and ostrich chicks.
Construction of a new $430,000 penguin house is scheduled for this fail. — Starting today, visiting hours are 10 a.m.-5p.m.
weekdays and 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sundays and holidays.
So gather the kids and get down to the zoo.
But don’t forget to bundle up Marianne.
Sing Along With 'The Monster Mash'
Pulchritudinous Pachyderms Form Cuties' Chorus To 'Say It With Music'

'mm
THE PONTMC PRESS, TIII RSDAV. MAY 12, 1966
April Results Studied
SBi® Slowdown Signs Seen
1 Ford Edges Upward
The following are top prices cov«ing sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold byi them in wholesale package lots. |
QuotaUons are furnished by the' new YORK (AP)-Ford Mo-Detroit Bureau of Markets as of tor Co. stock edged upward but
General Stqck /Market Lower
Posse Hunting
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK
Friday.
Produce
Apples, Oellclout, Golden, bu. .
Apples. Delicious, Red, bu. ..
Apples, Jonetban, bu.	.
Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu....
Apples, Macintosh, bu.........
Apples, Macintosh, 0„ bu......
Apples, Northern Spy, bu.
Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., bo. Apples, Steel Red. bu.
Apples. Steel Red, C.A., bu. . . Apples, cMar, a«al. case veOETABLES
bch.
(he general stock market was lower early today in fairly ac-jtive trading.
I Ford, which reported recyd «”!car sales for the first 10 days 2;s«!of May, advanced to 47% on 2 wian opening block of 5,000 shares. Jisi As Wall Street waited reports i»ifrom the other automakers to see if a month-long sales slump was being reversed. General Motors was unchanged and
The declining trend which i Montgomery Ward rose nearly | spoiled Wednesday’s early rally j 2.
continued among the color tele-| Studebaker gained another; visions, other electronics, aero-jPoint, resuming its uptrend. i space and airline groups, as Consoliated Cigar open^ on,
Horseradish, p
Onions, dry, SO-lb. bag .......
Onions, green, dz. bch.........
Onions, sat, 32-lb. bag .......
Parsnips, Vj bu.......	....
Parsnips. Cello Pak, dt.
Potatoes, SO Iba...............
Potatoes. 25 lbs. .............
Rhubarb, hothouse, S-lb. box
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - Prices pound for No. 1 live poultry; '
well as steels, rails and nonfer-rous metals.
DROPPED 5 Texas Instruments dropped 5, Zenith 3, Polaroid nearly 3, Xerox,' Northeast Airline and U. S. Smelting about 2 each. Losses of a point or so were
Chrysler edged fractfisnalty taken by Anaconda, General higher after opening unchanged at 43Ve on 13,000 shares.
Electric, American, United and Eastern Air Lines.
1,900 shares, off % at 25%. Opening blocks included;
tion cuts have monopolized the attention of the stock market, b u t scattered signs of slowing down in other sections of the economy also are beginning to appear.
SHADE GAP, Pa. (UPl) - A| Govern m e n t| heavily armed posse of about statisticians are
Pennsylvania Teen d
s
Is Seized by Gunman e
200 men started “afresh” today
Fairchild Camera, off 3% at 145% on 11,000 shares; Amdiral, off 4V4 at 100 on 9,500; and Control Data, off % at 30 on 5,000.
Wednesday t h e Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks dipped .2 to 328.0.
Prices were generally lower on the American Stock Exchange.
Hie New York Stock Exchange
search for pretty 17-year-old Peggy Ann Bradnick and her kidnaper in a rugged, wood-e<i area of the Tuscarora Mountains.
The kidnaper, armed with a rifle, was believed to be a sniper who has terrorized tfiis south-central Pennsylvania area for two years. He kidnaped the girl yesterday while she was on her way home from school.
About 100 state police and a like number of volunteers, every one of them armed with guns, broke into groups of 15 for a coordinated search of a 25 - square - miie area near Shade Gap.
Peggy, a student at Southern Huntingdon County High School, ^ and her brothers and sisters f	walking on a dirt road
•• 5iil siS-I-leading to their isolated home when the kidnap took place.
★ ♦ *
Peggy’s three sisters and two brothers watched in terror but I could do nothing as a masked - ijiman stepped from woods, raised +/;«,a lever-action rifle and announced: “1 don’t want any sass from you kids. I’m taking the girl with me.”
DESCRIPTION MATCHED 1,. Police said the description of 23'x 23'/4 23'*,+ '/4 the gUnman matched that giv-m ^	victim of the sHi^
who since April 1964, has shot at five residents and fired numerous rounds into cars and trucks passing through th central Pennsylvania area.
starting to look at April results.
They find a number	of	DAWSON
places where the record pace of the earlier months of 1986 has slackened, and a few where the direction has turned around, however temporarily.
■k	*	*
Retail sales in April dropped slightly from the record set in March. Buying of durable goods was the weak point. "	'
likely to Increase the demand for these goods. Stock flosses. Auto p^uc-j%ven if only on paper, sometimes chill buying enthusiasm.
The factory work week edged down in Aprils with less over-4ime. But that was par for the month.
Businessmen are reported trimming their earlier estimates of how much will be spent this year for new plante and equipment. Part this may be in response to a plea by President Johnson for restraint to ward off inflation. Still more of the cut probably is due to developing shortages in materials and manpower, to lengthening delivery times and to tighter credit. •
A drop in auto sales is getting lost of the blame for April’s seven per cent drop in purchases of durable goods from the March level. In the soft goods sector sales continued to
goods purchases continued to ri|Se.
IThe construction spending ■ate slowed slightly last month, according to preliminary estimates of the Census Bureau. Housing prospects, in articular, look far from promising. POSSIBLE HINT <
Another possible hint of a change in public psychology has come early in May. Mutual savings banks report a pickup in deposits, where April had seen a big outflow, largely caused by higher interest rates available elsewhere. The May pickup seems to be more a case of saving rather than spending. Bankers say that some of the May deposit increases came from money received from securities sales on the jittery stock market.
As such savings go up, it -means-that- -money -that could have gone into consumer buying —increasing the inflation threat —is being stashed away. Another cut in consutner standing could develop involuntarily this ^	month as many paychecks
„	.	.	,	. u . shrink, due to larger withhold-
No one has been killed, ,ng for personal income taxes, two persons have been wound-	^	^	^
^ in the sniper shootings. Po-' Merchants also are watching lice describe the sniper as ai	j,jg
crack shot who knows the area	gather this
month. Sales of luxury items often bear some relation to the stock market. A bull market is
like the back of his hand.”
Adjourn Trial of Pharmacist
rise and were 12 per cent above a year ago.
*	★ w
One field in which continuing spending increases are expected is that of government. But (he administration points out that much of this will be offset by larger tax collections from individuals and corporations.
Part of this will be because personal income totals will be higher ^is year than last and corporate profits are well above a year ago. But even more will be the earlier collection from paychecks and corporate tills. k k k
Washington, however, is talking about a good chance that the rise in defense spending won’t be as fast in the months ahead. With fingers crossed, it predicts a distinct leveling off late this year in this item which has given the economy such a big ^oost of late.
FordReturntoRecordPalh May Herald End of Slump
DETROIT (AP) - General Motors, Chrysler and American Motors sales reports, to be issued today, could indicate the end of a month-long slump in auto sales.
Ford Division of Ford Motor Co. punctured the trend of declining sales Wednesday, when it reported customers bought cars in record volume during the first ten days of the month. The company’s Lincoln-Mercury Division was to make its report today.
______Jt .
The crucial question was whether the other three manufacturers would report a similar upturn.
Last month auto sales dipped below those of a year ago and Arjay Miller, Ford president, said one of the factors was "harassment” of the industry on the auto safety issue.
The rise in the consumer
j* SuCCBSSTul ^
Tr >i ii ; The jury trial of a Pontiac iDVBSfiHQ ^
44	43?^ oil j pharmacist charged with illegal " 5	$ “U ^
MW MW MW +'4	3 prescription'
ww tSw ww^’'Hdnig was adjourned yesterday By ROGER E. SPEAR - ‘ 30W 30W, ^ ,|for eight days after an error| q ..j„ pebniary 1960, after 4»w so +’^yas discovered in the wording ,ny husband died, I invested jjv. 27W + '. of the charge.	$18,000 in Caterpillar Tractor;
5m' m t. *	*	*	, Commonwealth Edison; Gen-
2Vi 21W	‘ lx)uis Finegold. 45, owner of; g^jj Dynamics; General Elec-
Lou’s Drugs & Hardware, 493 Minnesota Mining; and ................u„	Illinois Gas. I have
Sniper Insane, Sent to Ionia
S. Sanford, is now scheduled to be tried on the misdemeanor May 26.
Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum set the new date in granting a motion by defense attorneys who ask^ for additional time in which to consider the changed wording in the charge against Fine-gold.
^e druggist was originally wi accused of selling “Triple Sulfa” , w'without a prescription. The drug » ill	‘determined to be a
14 M** 35W 35W - w I type of penicillin.
142 40W »- 59W -IW)	.	.
79 45W 45''8 45'-i -	W
,5	if Z Finegold was arrested along
‘J?:5Z'wjwith 11 other persons April 2 and 3 in dope raids carri^ out by Pontiac and State polic along with federal narcotics agents.
He is free in $500 bond.
Treasury Position
TREASURY POSITION WASHINGTON (AP)-The Cilh position the Treasury compared with corre-,ponding ^.t. ye^ ago:^^^
" 7.423.S84,225.67 S 9,774,906.311.44
'"“^‘'^'r!;.'?65,a.77*r07.2„.,4,.431.70 ^°'*319?9*47! 051,133.77	316,725,252,021.49
Gold	373 737 09	14,412,322,007.02
day's 1st Dividends Otclarad Pe- SIR. of P«y Rale riod Record abl INCREASED n A Sons "
rote plus stock dividend. dividend. d-Declared or paid in 19M ’ock dividend, e—Declared or paid .... ,.j:'«JrMlu^M^	-IRREOU-LAR
vis?. ^S*.^'l'.^*K';..ra•.ie?T^o^f djf ^	REOU^AR
dtnd or split up. k-DfCiarod or paid this Chl Rivet&Mach .35 Q accumulative 'Mue with dIvHcolo Fueliilr pfB .6875 Q iuque. p—Paid Maine Pub Svc .37 Q

SONO AVERAOBS^ .
ijprTiNAM^«.-o"re.,
$5,000 in savings for emergencies. Would you care to comment on my holdings?” I.S.
A. The only stock I do not regard as suitable for a person in your position is General Dynamics, which is almost 80 per cent involved in Government work.
As long as the Viet Nam war continues, this ■weH-man-company should prosper and offer good speculative potential, eveji though it nearly clotibled' in price in 1965. If the war is terminated, I believe General Dynamics would sell off sharply. I suggest that you switch into strongly growing Consolidated Foods.
k k k
Q. "This may sound like a foolish question from an Economics Ph.D., bnt what is the desire behind buying a stock if not to realize dividends at some fntnre point in time? Why should anyone buy Litton Industries? The s t o c k doesn’t even pay dividends.” D.W.
A. A strongly growing company, particularly in the earlier phases of its expansion, is likely to plow back most of its profits into the business - with disidends a secondary consideration. You are correct in implying that dividends at some future point in time are. a factor in a stock’s price picture, but in the interim the market is capitalizing earning power.
Litton Industries is a prime example. 'The company pays dividends in stock but not in cash. Yet an investment In Litton a decade ago would have increased your capital 50 times over, because of tiie tremendous growth In earning power, which will some day be reflected in cash payouts.
(Copyright, 1961)
Gary Addison Taylor, land flounty's phantom s of nine years ago, was ruled insane yesterday and committed to Ionia State Hospital.
★ ★ *
On April 29, Taylor, 30. was acquitt^ of a charge of assault with intent to murder for reasons of insanity for the shooting of a Bloomfield Hills woman in 1957.
At that time Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore scheduled today’s sanity hearing to determine Taylor’s present mental condition.
’Three psychiatrists appointed by the court testified yesterday that Taylor, in their opinion, would be a danger to the public welfare if released.
The examining psychiatrists^ Clinton Mumby, William E. Gordon and George Evseeff, said they received little or no
price index, reflecting higher prices for groceries and other staples of daily living, also was blamed for the setback.
The industry had been selling its products at a record pace through the first three months this year.
★ * *
And when General Motors, Ford and Chrysler announced cutbacks in production schedules for this month or June, prices of stock in the firms dropped on the New York Stock Exchange. _____.	_
The 10-day sales'fipres are”' the first compiled by the industry since last week when it handed over to a Senate committee a list showing 8.7 million cars had been recalled since 1960 for inspection or repairs of possible defects. This was a climax in a series of attacks on the safety of American automobiles.
★ ★ ★
Roy Abernethy, American Motors president, said the auto safety issue negatively affected sales.
James M. ^he, president of GM. said tbd di^ in sales could bo attrihutnH to-many factors, including the war in Viet Nam, the military draft and the bigger bite taken by income tax deductions beginning May 1.
MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) Police sought two former prison comrades of Gary C. Grayvold today to face charges of murdering the ex-convict by tying him, weighting Ais body with concrete and dumping it in Stony Creek Lake near Utica.
Named in the murder warrants Wednesday were Dante F. Ferrazza, 27, of Mount Clem-Harry W. Whitney, 28, of Warren.
k k k
Police said the pair, believed to have fled Michigan, had cooperation from Taylor r&-ibeen associated- with Grayvold,
cently but that their deductions were based mainly on previous records and past interviews.
News in Brief
William Parkin, 2690 Auburn, Pontiac: Township, reported to sheriff’s deputies yesterday the theft of a tachometer valued at $30 from his car, which w a parked at his home.
Rummage Sate. Saturday May 14. 8 a m. to 1 p.m. Gingellviile Community Center 3575 Baldwin.
Adv.
Rummage Sale — Saturday, 9 to 12. St. Benedict’s Church, Huron and Lynn St.	Adv.
Rummage sale, Saturday, May 14, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dublin Com. Center, 685 Union Lk. Rd. LCO.	-Adv.
Rummage s a le, Clarkston Community Hall, Fri. 9-3 p.m. Beta Theta Phi Sorority. — Adv.
Fish Fry, 18% E. Lawrence, Frl., May 13, 5-6 p.m. Adv.
Rummage Sale:	All Saints
Church. May 13,10 a.m. -Adv.
lage-Bazanr:	Canto
Auxiliary, Friday, May 13, 9-5 p.m., at the AMV Hall, 570 Oakland.. ,	. -rAdv.
Two Suspects Are Hunted in Area Murder
28, in a string of robberies Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
Detectives said they located a witness who said he saw Grayvold struggling with two men, one of whom was holding a gun, on April 11, the night he disappeared. HOLDUP-KILLINGS
Police said earlier they were investigating a possibility the slaying of Grayvold might have been connected with multiple holdup-killings at Detroit bars on Feb. 23 and April 20.
Grayvold had frequented bars
I the area, officers said, and some victims in the bar slayings were bound with electrical wire.
★ ★ ★
Grayvold was tied with electrical wire in such a way that his struggle to free himself strangled him. His body wound found in the lake last Friday.
All-Stater at Vanderbilt
NASHVILLE, Ten^i. (AP) -Vanderbilt University signed Godfrey Dillard of Detroit to a basketball grant-in-aid, its second Negro signee.
Dillard, a 6-foot guard, was an all-city and all-state player in his senior uear at Detroit’s Visitation Higl^ School. I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1966

F S
. ' t-. • f! '
„ fesr-nwatsa"'
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
Emery of Birmingham; and three grandchiidren.
THOMAS RAYMOND AUGER COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Thomas Raymond Auger, 8-year-old son of Mrs. Thomas Auger, 9154 C|iaumont, will be 1 p.m. Saturday at St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church. Burial wiU be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley, by the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake.
The boy died yesterday after being struck by a car. He was a third grader at Keith Elementary School, Walled Lake.
Surviving besides his parents are' a sister, Gina Marie at home, and grandparents, Mrs. Harry Brown of Union Lake and Mr. and Mrs. William Twaddle of Walled Lake.
ELMER CHRISTLER BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv-ice for Elmer ChTistler, 74, of 1295 Fieldway will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Bauer Wesleyan Methodist Church, Hudsonville. Burial will be in Georgetown Township Cemetery by the Vender Laan Funeral Home. Arrangements were by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Mr. Christler died yesterday after a long illness. A retired employe of the Northland " er Farm Implement Co. of Lansing, he was a former highway commissioner of Georgetown Township.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Henry Alexander of Ganges, Mrs. Frank VerLee of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Jay DeNeff of Pontiac; a son. Rev. Lloyd Christler of Oak Grove; three sisters; and 12 grandchildren.
MRS. HENRY E. EDWARDS BIRMINGHAM -Service for Mrs. Henry ( Margaret) Ed-Pridmore of Lake Worth, Fla., wards, 84, formerly of 225 Haw-will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the thorne, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow
EU BARAR Service for Eli Barar, 89, of 17 S. Jessie will be 10 a m. tomorrow at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home.
Mr. Barar died yesterday after a long illness. | Surviving are two brothers, George of Pontiac and John in Romania.
MRS. GRACE L. HICKS Requiem Mass of Mrs. Grace L. Hicks, 56, of 97 E. Rutgers will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford Township. The Rosary will be said at 8:30 p.m. today at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township.
Mrs. Hicks, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after a brief illness.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Ernest Teppin of Waterford Township and Mrs. Edward Johnson of Grand Rapids, and four brothers, Harry Howard of Utica, Raymond of Waterford Township and Alba and William Howard, both of Pontiac.
RAY M. LEEPER Service and burial for Ray M. Leeper, 49, of 54 Seneca will be from the Speer Funeral Home in Burnham, Pa., Monday. His body will be at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral until 9 p.m. today.
Mr. Leeper. an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, died this morning after a long illness. He was a member Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 19 of Royal Oak.
Surviving are his mother. Mre. Daniel Leeper of Pontiac; a sister; and three brothers.
MARSHALL E. PRIDMORE Service for former Waterford Township resident Marshall E.
phony and Cranbrook Music Guild.
Surviving are a brother, Carl H. Sander of Bloomfield Township, and two sisters.
MRS. SAMUEL HUFFMAN
IMLAY CITY - Service for Mrs. Samuel (Olive) Huffman, 80, of 590 S. Almont will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial wiH be in Elmwood Cemetery, Yale.
Mrs. Huffman died Tuesday after a long illness.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Irene Wheeler of imlay City; a son, Charles of Warren; three brothers, Alonzo Setter of Brown City, John Setter of Troy and Harry Setter of Pontiac; eight grandchildren; and 17 great-grandchildren.
ROY C. SPANGLER
ALMONT TOWr^SHIP - Service for Roy C. Spangler, 77, of General Squires Road will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont. Burial will be in Sand Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Spangler died yesterday after a short illness. A retired farmer, he was a member of Almont F&AM No. 51.
Surviving are his wife, Mary; three sons, W. Cameron, FYed and Raltrfi, all of Almont; two
daughters, Mrs. Patricia Burke of Winter Park, Fla., and Mrs. Barbara Becker of Almont; nine grandchildren; and a sister.
JOHN RAYMOND STEWART
LAKE ORION — Service for John Raymond Stewart, two-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stewart, 161 Eastview, will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Christian Memorial Cemetery, Rochester.
The baby died toddy.
Surviving besides the parents are two brothers, Jeff and Gary James, and a sister, Vickie
Death Notices
HICKS, MAY n. )»M, ORACt LILLIAN, fl e. Rutgtri; ag« M; Our sl(t«r or Mrt. Emnt (Bottit Ttp-pln, Mri. Edward (Joan) JolMion, Raymond, Alba, William and Harry Howard. Recitation of ttw
ton Plalna. Funaral Mrvka t be twid Friday, May "	*
a.m. at Our Lady of Cattwllc Church with F DeLaney officiating. I
home. (Suggested vltii 3 to s and ftp f p.m.)
, sirktOrifflT Funeral Hotw until 9 p.m. tonight, after which lime he will be taken to the Speer Funeral Home, Burnham, Pennsylvania for service and burial there on AAonday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 to * p.m.) PRIDMORE, (MARSHALL E., MAY
. Husband of Lela Pridmore; ■ Mrs. Nancy Emery, Bir-, and Marshall Pridmore, jr. 01 new York City; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral wrvlce at Sell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., SM East Maple, Birmingham, Friday, 3 p.m. Memorial trib***** mav he sent to ) Michigan
Association.
ROSSAAAN, MAY 10, 1M«, JOHN B., 4044 Hadley Road, Hadley, Mlchl-
Jan; age 13; beloved husbend M essle Rossman; dear tather of ■ Mrs. Florence Burgdorf, Mrs. Mary Norris, Mrs. Alma Morse, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Mildred Plummer, Mrs. Blanche Glass-brook, Elmer and Earl Rossman; dear brother of Mrs. Lydia Manaf-(y, Mrs. Mary Best, Henry, Albert and Fred Rossman. Funeral service will be held Friday, May 13, at 2 p.m. at the Baptist Methodist Community Church of Hadley with Rev. James Morris officiating. Interment in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Rossman wltl lie In state at the , C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, ...	....... nrtonvHle, until
seated visiting id 7 to e p.m.) UNGER, ■ MAY 11, 1M4, ADA LOU-ISE, 7 North Shore Drive, Lake Orion; age <4; beloved wife of Irvine J. Unger; dear mother of William P. and Irvine J. Unger Jr.; also survived by seven grandchildren. Pecitation of the Rosary will be Friday at l:M P-™-Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Funeral service will be held Satur--day. May 14, at 9:30 a.m. at St. Joseph's Catholic Church with Msgr. Arthur M. Karey oHIctatlng. Interment In St. Joseph's Section of East Lawn C^twy,^ Lake
at^'the funeral"i!ome.
WALTER, MAY 9, 19«, HAROLD B., 91 Calvert, Waterford Township; age M; beloved husband of Erma B.-Walter; dear brother of Mrs. Gertrude Archer, Mrs. Belle McIntyre, Mrs. Beulah Jones, Wesley, Russell and Ray L. Walter. Funeral service will be held Friday, May 13, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Lakevlew Cemetery,
COATS
FUNbRAL HOMS _ DRAYTON PLAIMl . WO' C. J. GOOHAROT FUNERAL HO Keego Harbor, Pti. 012-0300 DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed for Funerals" ELTON BLACK FUNERAL HOf UNION LAKE_________3»
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME “ThoughHul Service" FE $■
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME
Voorhees-Siple

2	GRAVE LOTS AT WHITE Chapel. OL 1-0672 after 4 p.m.
3	LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL, Lo-
cated St White Cross. Will sell cheap. UL 2-4052.________________
WHITE CHAPEL, 4 GRAVES, S125 each. FE 4-2H3.	____________
Parsonols
$50 REWARD
ANYONE WITH POSITIVE INFOR-MAT I ON LEADING TO T H E WHEREABOUTS OF A BLACK 1940 CADILLAC 2 DOOR COUPE DeVILLE, SERIAL NO. 40G03311I. LAST OWNER RICHARD OR CHARLES DEAN - CONTACT JIM AT 473-2243 BETWEEN ^S
ANY GHft OR WOMAN HEECiiNG a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or H no answer, call FE 2-0734. Confidential.
DAINTY V>ID SUPPLIES
739 Menominee________FE S-TIOt
FOR WATKINS PRODUCTS, FREE delivery service call 332-30S3 or IS2-
TAILOBED TO YOUR INCOME
UPLAND HILLS F
for a delightful Sun-
Clarkston. m,. .......
state at the funeral hi gested visiting hours 3
. (Sug-
~BeH~Chapel • of the -Willlam-Rf at -B«ll.«ChapeL..flf.ihe
Hamilton Co., Birmingham. R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be	- -
Memorial tributes may be in White Chapel Memorial made to the Michigan Heart Cemetery, Troy.
Association.	Mrs. Edwards died yesterday
Mr. Pridmore died Tuesday in after a long illness. She was Lake Worth.	'	1 a member of the Lutheran
Surviving are his wife, Lela; Church of the Redeemer, the a son. Marshall of New York Birmingham Musicale, Friends City; a daughter. Mrs. Nancy of the Library, the Detroit Sym-
North Oakland Fair Scheduled June1M9at theCAl Building
The North Oakland County Fair will be held June 17-18-19 at the Community Activities Inc.
..... -Juake.
who live in Northern Oakland County, are eligible to enter the contest.
Waterford Township, it was announced today.
Formerly known as the CAI Fair, the event will be largely revamped and enlarged this year, according to CAI officials.
One of the highlights of the fair is the qneen contest.
Single girls, aged 14 to 19,
parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stewart of Oxford and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shanahan of Warren.	i
MRS. IRVINE J, UNGER LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. Irvine J. (Ada Louise) Unger, 66. will be 9:30 a.m. Saturday at St. Joseph Catholic Church. Burial will be in ^ast Lawn Cemetery by AllenT neral Home.	i
Mrs. Unger died yesterday. A member of St. Joseph Church, she was pasU [yesident of the -Women’s Athletic Association of Detroit and a member of the I.ake Orion Garden Club.
Surviving besides her husband are one son, William P. of De-
troit, and seven grandchildren.
'Enforce Law on Junk Gars'
The Greater Waterford Community Council has urged stronger enforcement of the township’s junk car ordinance, according to a spokesman.
Letters reportedly have been sent to the township’s two justices of the peace.
’The ordinance states that two or more unlicensed, in-operative motor vehicles housed on a property for a period of more than 15 days constitute a junk yard.
The GWCC, which has ex-traded its beautification month to June 1, has also asked the Township Board to protest the use of throw-away containers in the township.
ir it * Legislators and beverage companies also will be coptacted, according to a GWCC spokesman.
The GWCC also has requested the Township Board to require builders to use adequate trash containers to control the spreading of debris.
The GWCC also plans to contact local businessmen to ask them to install trash containers in front of their busl-
A dinner for candidates and their parents is tentatively set for 6:30 p.m. Monday at the CAI building to officially kick off the contest.
PROSPECTIVE CANDIDATES
Prospective candidates can contact Mrs. James Shearer, 2930 Orangegrove, Waterford Township, or the CAI office.
Mrs. Shearer, the former Jeannine McCaffrey, reigned as the fair’s first qneen in 1952 and is in charge of this year’s contest.
The winner of the contest will be determined by the most penny votes collected in canisters to be placed in local stores.
if it *
’The new queen will be crowned June 19. She and companion will be awarded a one-week vacation at the Gay El Rancho in Gaylord.
Several other prizes also will be awarded the queen and runners-up, according to CAI officials.
It has been suggested by the GWCC that citizens report to the police department names of persons they see dropping litter in the township.
At a recent GWCC meeting, Township Supervisor Dorothy W. Olsen presented 40 certificates to citizens and organizations who have assisted in the GWCC’s current beautification campaign.
Death Notices
5, BARKS-
____________rbeloved
Maxing E. Artnistead; dear father of James E. and Daniel D. Arml-stead; dear brother of Mrs. Margaret AAosley, Mrs. Dolly Berscheld, Eugene, Carl, Hale, Mack, Joseph, Stanton Armistead. Funeral service will be held Friday, May 13, at 3:30 p.m. at the (i. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Kaego Harbor, with Rev. Edward D. Auchard officiating. Interment In White Chapel Memorial Gardens Cemetery. Mr.


’u
Danger Spot Crash Scene
The second accident in s many days occurred at the intersection of Wise Road andj Carroll Lake Road in Commerce] Township yesterday.
However, no one was hospitalized as the result of the three-car rear collision at about 5:30 p.m.
★ A ★ Drivers of the cars were James K. Williams, 28, of 560 Laguna, Wolverine Lake; Joseph H. .Ernme, 29, of 1725 WardloM^, Highland Township, Leonard E. Miller Jr., 34, of Gresham, Wis.
All were headed west on Wise Road.
son of Mrs.
Thomas Auger;	B^anu»uii
Mrs. William Twaddle; dear ^th-er of Gina Marie. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 14, at 1 p.m. at St. MattMw's Lutheran Church, Walled LakK with Rev. Lawrence KInne officiating. Interment in Roseland Park (Temetery, Berkley. Thomas will lie In stale at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake, I. today.
Violet (Lewis) Williams, Julie Ai Diana Marie, Brian Julius Bat dear brother of Samuel and C nellus Baba. Prayer service *
na until
church. (Suggested vis ---------n. to 9:30 p.m.)
age 74 Alexan
William Fltigerald,
Laurium Worker Killed
MARQUETTE (UPI) - Ru-dolph Hodges, 21, Laurium, an iron worker, was killed Tuesday when he fell from a structural beam at a construction site here.
neral Home to the VanOer Laan Funeral Home in Hudsonville, Michigan. Funeral service will be
DANIELS, MAY 10, 1944, EMlCV C SNOW, Stevensville, Michigan, formerly of Walled Lake; age IS; dear mother of Robert R. Snow; dear sister of Mrs. Vicki Campbell, Mrs. Jennie Baxt« a^ Frrt Croasdale; also survived by eight grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Memorial service will be held today at I p m. under ^ auspices of OES, Chapter 301, Commerce, at the Rlchardson-Blrt Funeral Home,
Daniels will lie e funeral home.
, 1944, DONALb
1 ago 39;
I DiTler; del
and Timothy Ollier; of Mrs. Bert (Ruth) Gladys Eitwards, "
______ _____ and Leo
Funeral service will be Friday, May 13, *----------
at the 0. Home wir officiating.
_. ________ Funeral
Rev. Kenneth Pennel Interment In Perry Cemetery. Mr. Ollier
Dial 332-8181 ■ —Poirtiafr-PMSB-—.— Want Ads
for fast ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
ADt RECEIVED BY I PAS. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY.
___________e be aura to get
F-KILL NUMBER." Ng aiF Mia will ba givan wnhout
Closing time for advar^ manta containing type ato larger than regular agate type la 12 o'cloek noon the day pre-
vkwa to publication. ______
CASH WANT Aj^ RATES
Una, •^BiTSTVoav. 2	S2.0d	S2.44	S3.I4
I	2.55	3.40	WS
r	4.27	7.54	11^
'	5."	aira	15.12
to	4.10	10.N	14.10
An additional	charge	d M
cents will be made for ir-Pontiac Press Box numbai
Card of Thanks	1
I WISH TO THANK MY NEIGH-bors and many friends for their floral offerings of Emerson St.
■re with all .f springs newborns: r BO lambs, kids, chicks, rsb-I, piglets and a calf. Again feature the farm tour giving ry child a chance to milk
I. OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 11
lait^Joaiid _
FOUND: BEAGLE PUP. WILLIAMS
Lake. OR 44)153.____________
FOUND
Cat - Angora, large male, white with pale yellow marking. Vicinity Featherstone and Emerson. Call
FE 5-3455.__________________
LOST: BLOND COCKER SPANIEL,
A PART-TIME JOB
5 married men, 21-34, to work 4 hours per evamng. Call 474-2233, 3 .m.-7 p.m. tenight.
$200 PER MONTH
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING AC-
XSan%'5^V"^tr«S
Mile Drive-ln Theater, 3103 S. Tel-egraph Rd. after 1 pjn.__
AUTO CAR WASHER
/Man to wash cars, steady, around employment. See Mr. Ernest, Wilson Pontlac-Cadlllac, Inc.. 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham. AUTO MECHANICS NEEDED. EX-
Full befwfits, good pay, lots ot work. Inquire AAax R. Warren.
HASKINS CHEVY-OLDS
le CrosL unltorms.
a career In which y
AHENTION
DRIVER SALES No exp. hecessary. We will train you for ------
tlon, hospitalization and life Insurance and a company vehicle to use to and from work. For further Info, step at 194 W. Howard or call Mr. Dwyer. FE 2-4417.
ATTENTION STATION MANAGERS
Here Is an opportunity to better ' representative —	“
VICINITY OF ST.
Assistant
Manager
SHOE DEPARTMENT
Our growing shoe department has an excellent opportunity for 0 young man with shoe experience. Good wages and many company benefits. Apply personnel office daily be tween 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m.
Montgomery
Ward
SPECIAL MACHINE BUILDERS
Opening with 25--------------
working c
ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR
PLUS BENEFITS
EXCELLENT OPE

f roLi."'i,
EXPERIENCED LOCKE MOWER operatorsy trimmart and pardan*
art. 3d^^2^^.	_______
EXPERiENCEu Sml lififa
DAYS OR EVENINGS
MILL AND ENGINE ----LATHE OPERATORS
EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL
Top Wages ond Overtime
AEROSPACE WORK Part time work available
EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER
call Royal Oak 54B4444 for Mr.
Seabert.__________
FULL- OR PART-TIME SERVICE station attendant and light mechanic work, days. " '
GROUNDS KEEPERS
Oakland University has several full time temporary openings for men to work on the University grounds. Duties will Include grass cutting.
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
GROWING PLASTIC MEG.
HAS OPENINGS FOR FIRST AND SECOND SHIFT ASSEMBLERS, FABRICATORS AND VACUUM-FORMER.
Only men with general shop experience need apply. Excellent fringe
namenf aftached. Vicinity of City parking lot and	Presbyterian
Church on Huron. Call FE 2-4478. Reward.
OST:	WIf
Male. Vlciniiy u.
Reward. OR 3-7752.
LOST FEMALE PEKINGESE, RED-dlsh brown, no bottom teeth, last seen on Marshall St. Reward. FE 8-3542._____________________________
LOST - 2 BRITTANY SPANIELS, vicinity of Holcomb am) Reese Rds., Clarkston. Please <^all 425
- ANYONE KNOWING THE WHEREABOUTS OF SAME -PLEASE CONTACT PONTIAC PRESS BOX NO. 47.
LOST: 3 YEAR OLD FEMALE GER-man Shepherd, vicinity of Waterford Twp. High School. No collar.
black markings f k. Old Inlury sear « Id leg. 474-1844.
license. FE 2-3541.
WE WISH TO THANK 01 friends, relaflves and for fheir cards and n of kindness. Thelma / Groves.
WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY
floral offerings. We also thank the Rev. Theo	*—
Oakland '
...e Huntoon Funeral • for their courtesy and acts Indness In the recent death .jt father, Charles E. Rowston -. The Rowston family, S. Strait
„ANNOUNC.NGJ(NOTHER^^^^^ Detroit's well
___________ _ . to serve the
Pontiac Community.
GET OUT OF DEBT — AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY^ REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT
and harassment.
and number of creditors. For mose that realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT."
Home appointment arranged anytinpe AT NO CHARGE.	, . . .
Hours 9-7 Mon. thru FrI., Sat. 9-5
CAN YOUR GROUP, CLUB OR ORGANIZATION USE $100
CASH?
Valkins can help you earn It w his an new 4-season bevera nix, club plan.
Call 332-3053 8 -	- ~
any Sunday afternoon. Modern craft' - competent pilots. '..... north on Airport Rd. off M59. Commander Aviation Division. The COMPLETE facing. Pontiac Mu-nlc^l Airport. OR 51238. WO
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there !were replies at Tbej I Press Office in the fol-1 iowing boxes:
4, 13, 15, 22, 24, 34, 43, 45, 48, 49, 50, 54, 61, 65, 72, 73 75, 98, 104, 116.
i^i^THE 1944 CIVIL RIGHTS;!;':
:::' law prohibits, with
C E R T A I N EXCEPTIONS,
•:-:di$crimination be-:;:; cause of sex. since
:•: SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE ;.;.
:•: considered more at- ;:;: tractive to persons .;j of one sex than the :;:;
OTHER, ADVERTISE-:;:; 1 E N T.S ARE PLACED
lAiPhEB vue UAI B AB eV
:::- under the male or
•M FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OF READ-.;.; ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE :■:■ :•:■ NOT INTENDED TO EX-:•:• CLUOE PERSONS OF ;:;. EITHER SEX.

>:S
BUMP MAN AND 1 PAINTER
be experienced and steady. Apply Turner Collision Service, 2705 Or-chard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor.
20
MEN NEEDED
Men needed lor sample distribution In the Pontiac area. 81.75 per hour. 40-hour week. 18 years and up. Excellent opportunity tor mm waiting Induction, attending night
«itfsh"iT;ini^”tirt.ii; followjny^addreM^C qrive
NEAR
ORCHARD LAKE RD.-TELEGRAPH PONTIAC
or apply at Michigan Employment Security Commission, 242 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Michigan, ask for
Mr. Farrell.______________
400
monthly GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR For Right Man
Steady year around work. No strikes or layoffs. Must be neat. We train. Personal Interview only.
Call 474-2233 4 p.m.-7 p.m._
A-1 MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC, must be able to repair all mo«ls. Ref. - no other need epply. Custom Color, 238 W. Montcalm.
AO OPENING FOR EXPtlU-enced real estate salesmen, extra benetits tor right person. All ln-
r'Vto«*'v »’e'"r'o.;
Pontiac, Michigan. Member Multl--'8 Listing Service.
ALL AROUND MEN FOR LANO-
---- —-. garden service. Steady
‘ Young as well as okt-
derson, LI 8-4410.________________
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR MECHAN-Ically Inclined man to train tor machinery maintenance. Steady
Business
Management
Outstanding Opportunity
(jround^^floor op
BUS BOY, STEADY WORK, 11 A.M.
n. Good wages, pleasant worn. Apply In nerinn Orchard Lake Country (
CARPENTERS, RESIDENTIAL, UN-
ton, 482-1445 or 4853094.______
CARPENTER FOR SMALL JOBS.
._________338-9975.__________
CARPENTER
(FINISH)
Pontiac General Hospital has i
at Huron. Salary di
CARPENTERS. SAW MEN AND cornice men. 482-2257 or UL M912. CARPENTERS, 332-0879 AFTER 4
CITY OF PONTIAC
Sewage Plant Ophrator
SALARY 84240-87228
"ilnlmum age 25. ■ade school grad-eavy doty pumps
............, mirations. Apply
Personnel, City Hall, 450 Wide


work. Apply City I
Drive In Theatre after 1 P.M
CULLIGAN'S
I an opening f n. •Must be stal
____,,_____t, married. At present
the top half of our sales force have earnings in excess of 89000
— for appointment

DIE DESIGNER AND DETAILER with lamination and progressive die experience. Overtime, fringe benefits and excellent working con-dHlons. Hydro-Cam Engineering, 1900 E. IMaple, W. of John R. JU 8-2900, Troy.
DISHWASHER. APPLY IN PERSON the Rotunda Inn. 3230 Pine Lake Rd. Orchard Lk, Mich._______
DRAWING CHECKER
Must be exD., prefarrably on small mechanisms Steady employment and overtime. Growing company, many fringe
GUARDS, FULL AND PART TIME, 81.45 to 81A5 per hr. Ml 7-7444.
HANOYNWWt------------
Middle-aged man tor general maln-tenanca work In office bldg. Apply
park. 229 E. Walto
Help - Help - Help Wanted
tor warehouse and stockroom work.
tOUSEMAN-JANITOR. YEAR - - position, good wages, laid vacation, pleasant
----- Apply in per-
Country Club.
Janitor
for Nights
Steady work for clean, healthy, sober man, 50 years or over. Good salary and benefits. Substantial concern. Please write Press Box 21 for ir
JOURNEYMAN TOOLMAKER WITH machine set up experience. Full time with advancement opportunity. 50 hour week with paid vacation and Insurance benefits. Apply
drinking. FE 2-9792.
ability and desire to work wit people, and have had sales o public contact experience we wl train you. We are the nation' -wltn ..«r ..offices coart ^t
V, Mich. PL 51945.
I I G H T WATCHMAN
Clean, steady, 8100 per week. Bargain House, 1441 Baldwin at Wal-
ton, FE 2-4842.____________________
MATURE MALE FOR JANITORIAL work. Hour- ’ —	_
FE 2-2434.
„.~...e familiar with :...........
Must be over 25 Interviews 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. or call tor appointment. CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 3445 Auburn Ave. ^^E 4G573. MARRIED MAN FOR GENERAL ««'mlng, tractor experience neces-. Living quarters furnished.
R(________________________
MATURED MAN FOR GARDEN pnttrr^. OlTt'llTO'^erTp.m. MEN - FOR LAWN CUTTING business — 473-8797.
riacVauffry, 540 S. "Telegraph. AUTO BODY MAN, EXPERIENCED with tools. <JM der'—“■ comrnMIon, fringe WkteTrack Dr. VV.
DRIVER
delivery work. 214 W. Walton
EARN AND LEARN WITH NATION-al concern. Part and full time openings. For Interview call 425
2448._______________________
EDITOR, EXPERIENCED F5r suburban weeklies, excellent oppor-tunlty. LI 52000.__________
EXPERIENCED FURNITURE salesman. Full tima. Apply In person only. Smith's Early American Furniture, 128 S. Woodward, Blr-mlnghbm 9:30 to 5.
Managerial
Career
Opportunity
Excellent benefits, including s Ing salary, wholly paid comi profit sharing, malor medical surance program, 2 weeks v tlon within the first year, sa Increase each 4 months, du
training and again - --------
to manaMmant. Ii
.... ..... ....___ Locally
nationally. For Interviews coi
Mr, Hlrsch, 3357923._______
MEN FOR GENERAL LAB6r.
iwy WwitEd Mtk
LUMBER
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY FULL TIME
DRIVERS -HILO Drivers SCALERS
Contact Frank Braltttwalte
ERB-RESTRICK LUMBER CO.
425 S. Eton, Birmingham Ml 4-5300 MEN TO INSTALL GUTTERS 4754844
MEN WANTED TO WORK ON Fiberglass boats. Good pay, bi-
BmJT
N. Lapeer Rd., Oxford, Mich.
Night Porter Supervisor
Immediate opening for a working supervisor on floor malnfenance. Age no barrier. Good pay rate tor an active responsible man. Full time lob. Phone 3344430 for appointment.
NIGHT COOK-APPLY IN PERSON -Cooley Lanes-7875 Lake Rd.
Night
Watchman
PART TIME, DOWNTOWN OFFICE BLDG., LIGHT WORK FOR ELDERLY MAN. REPLY PONTIAC PRESS
BOX 43._________
O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING
' r experler--" - --
Ct 1944 S4
SJSs’
rerords - your I Is unllmtted.
Prakacli, lelee mi •^•''WNell,Re.t 3520 Itontlac Lake
Cell t ■ Jtor I
PART TIME
ir hr., car necessary. Con-. Bryan tor Interview. OR
’ ^x^n'
PERMANENT POSITION
)Sr 8'i50.^'per**week. '¥G»ne"’^
55494,
Plumbing Inspector
87000-88984 ANNUALLY PLUS BENEFITS
SEND RESUME TO TOWNSHIP OF WATERFORD IN CARE OF E. R. LAWSON, 4995 HIGHLAND RD. PONTIAC 48" •
PORTER
work In restaurant, must ba rel able and have transp. Good wagi and benefits. Apply In parson onl) Howard Johnson's, Telegraph i
PRODUCTION WORKERS
Millwrights Electricians Pipefitters * Maintenance Welders
Toolmakers Painters & Glaziers
rt Corpmttona Cg MidT r
General AAqtort
i REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
NEEDED AT ONCE FOR MOWING OFF CE — TOP C0AAMI5 SION - ALSO OPENING FOR SALES MANAGER.
J. j. Joll Realty
FE 2-3488 __________
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN

482-5802___Eves. OR 34033
TRUCK‘ Mechanics. GMC Factory Branch PONTIAC
Union Scale
Plus Sc per hour employee income security, plus cost of living allowance (presently 12c per hour), and General Motors Corp. paid benefits.
Blue Cross Blue Shield Life Insurance GM Retirement Sickness and Accident Pay
Vacation, 24 Weeks 9 Paid Holidays Paid GM Factory Training
Paid CbWralls (Uniforms) Modern Truck Repair Facilities
Phone or Come In, ask for Russ Coe, Factory Branch Service Manager.
FE 5-9485
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
»F-6
gninwi
LOT FOR SALE, m42t N.
^ Ll(. Ed. WMTIt.________,
WATAllFOEdi MILU ^KS EEh MM ScMic vMw. On^lrd •» «»W«._______________________
. Leased for M i
LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR-APPRAISER
COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE blackttw road, lsr« comer parcel. W per foot. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REAtY. sis Unloa Lake Rd. EM

1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUT, Rtoltor
1430 N. Opdyke Rd. FE MIOS Open Evae. HI I pjn.
I ROOMS, 4 BEDROOMS - SOLD
SIMO dimn, SnOO
!. Frushour A SfrubM Raal-
AQION
r land contract, large i U Mr. HINer, FE M17 --------^Lake Real
kmker, 3?n. Elliabatti Lake Read!
, 01,000 DOW dM at $40 4
E. E. SHINN REALTOR
twenty thousand (03ILOOO) Will handle. One of the FEW coinmer-^ clal locallons on Elliabelh ■
22i ^be'TfS'n^
—V have ONE. Full deal c— "-
GREAT BIG ACRE: On Joslyn Rd.. near Taylor. Herd to gel this much LAND this close to KNTIAC for • -so MUCH otillly. ONLY 00,300. GREAT BIG BUILDING TOO.
• HUSTLEI
BE SURE TO CALL RICHARD, he
cen tell yor •—	----
SITES. LC
----1 and farms. Also see ___
plans lor FUN IN EMMETT COUNTY.
h Shinn" 474-2004
S. SAGINAW St.
Near General Motors Truck, now being used as used car sales. 114x130. Terms.
- PACKAGE LIQUOR
and beer store. Approx. $150,-000 gross. 35 years In this
WbeM CwitTGct^^ 60-A
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
I WHITE TWIN BED, CHEST OF I ONLY, PHILCO tOLOR LOW-
boy Combo, walnut, S70S. Dalby
ck------	'
Radlo-TV, FE AOOOS.
1 BARGAIN BUY
mattrass and box springs, dinette. Stove and refr.,p.. SS7S complate. Terms? Call
MODERN 3-PIECE SECTIONAL —•	Reyeralbla cushions, $35.
each. OR 3-7304.
____'rHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 12, 1966
Salt HoGSBhoM Gtids
MARBLE COFFEE TABLfe, ' olive green area roo, rattat ' den furniture, breakfast tabt chairs. 434-4335.
MODERN DINING ROOM L
Ing scl
I llOht,
back $3dn., I
PIECE ROSE BEIGE SECTION-
3-PIECE WALNUT B E D R O 0
■■ -4>aa5."--------------
OUICK CASH FOR LAND tracts. Clark Real Estate, . _ 3-7M4, Res. FE 4-4013;-Mr. Clark.
ND CONTRACTS waniia. u«i OUT deal batOTs you
to CUBIC FOOT FRIGIDAIRE RE-frlgerator, excellant fer cottage or - S45. OR 3-5403.
LOANS -TO 51,000
ite bflls Into o__
t. Quick service ixparlancad counse... Insurance avallabM .
.. _________FE 5A131.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
N. Parry St.	FE S413I
? to 5 dally. Sat. > to 13
FOR LEASE
5.600 sq. It. »< manufacturing
LOANS TO
$1,000 ,
Usually on first visit. Quick, frlsi ly, helptul.
FE 2-9026
Is the numbet to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
303 Pontiac State Bank BMg. 4:30 to 5:30 - Set. »:30 toT.
BATEMAN LOANS
COMMERCIAlL DEPARTMENT
3-PIECE l>ROE BROWN SECTION-
al, 473-7341 after 4 p.m._____
5 PIECE DINETTE SET, GOOD
PLASTIC WALL_____
BAG Outlet________1075 W. Huron
REFRIGERATOR, $30. STOVE, $35.
WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERA-tor, 50-lb. frost-fraa freezer, $50. Excellent, QL 1-1037. ___
.$3.89
.. 7c ei>'
PFAFF
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
American Desigr
cash bal. 5 yr. guarantee.
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905:
uite, $75. Walnut ----------- ------
75. Maple Mroom suite, . $135. A. C. Llppard71i5>.£oi;cY.
A REPOSSESSED
Necchi in cabinet. Only 5 months Zig-zagger makes buttonholes.
hems, etc. Cash price only $53.00 or payments of $5.00 monthly accepted. to-year guarantee and lessons. Call Credit manager at RICH-MAN BROS. SEWING CENTER,
SEWING MACHINE AND VACUUM
14' refrigerator WITH 150 LB.
jnce. 44T' R 44101,
. Curts Ap-
Exc, condltiwi.. G 3 oven electric i
to APARTMENT SIZE REFRI6ERA-
....•ly late models. Sl» ciach.______
tionland. 1300 Crescent Lake Rd.
FE 44)743 or FE 5-71»7»._____________
I" RCA electric STOVE. LIKE .... Ajply^ after 4 or Sat-
urdays, 34?
. Livingston, I
r WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC stove, Westinghousa electric dryer. 603-4473.
' LAWSON STYLED DAVENPORT,
7 RCA COLOR TV, ALSO BLACK
_________3flLWATS.I0.
MAKE MONEY
That's right — 30 modern
• VM' ntsr
RED HOT fast
ea. Let us show you lK”easy ly to BIG PROFITS. $10^
WARDEN
A GAS, BAIT AND TACKLE BUSI-' ness, sporting goods store, also attached living quarters, doing fine business in busy Northern Michigan town. Four gas pumps, good supply of bait and tackle, operating year around. Osvners want to retire, say sell for SZ8,000. Plus
lohn, t
ALUMINUM DOOR. WINDOW AND glass business-at Houghton '
• Shows excellent net profit. With
hashing.
409-5063.
small ____
tangular)
_________refInIshing, FE 4-3994.
COMPLETE LIVING ROOM SUITE outboard motor or will sell
cash.^3175._______________
GO CART FOR CEMENT MIXER .....
) CU.
sdition. I
'ILL SELL OR TRADE GENTLE Shetland Gelding pony for llght-weJ^ boat or upright freezer.
"BUD"
{Sale Clofhing
Hardware and Custom Cabinet Shop
' - Going business, close to ■ excellent cement block bul with brick front, sales and .room, cabinet shop and si
64
2 FLOOR
BLUE FORMAL, NEVER WORN,
h loading dock, bat larage. Building suil ler business. Call
Storage Space for Leose
Approx. 3,000 square feet wai
•diustable high; also I'xO' securlty'slorage space, small office area, —— entrance, truck door, 3 One year lease at $55 per Including utilities.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, Inc.
49 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201 .AFTER 6 P.M. FE 5-0198
2 green striped cl
BRONZE. OR CHROME. DINETTE
t^ (round, Or^Na setsVM4;95*ana’up? *	'
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
310 E. Pike_____________FE 4-7441
ABY FURNITURE, CHEST OF drawers, corner cabinet, single bed springs and mattress, maple " ' round table, maple double 335-1907._________________
SINGER ZIG ZAG
Sewing rhaichlne. Cabrnet r.__
automatic "Dial Model" makes blind hems, designs, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed. Pay off $53 cash or payments of $6 PER MO. Guaranteed.
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
working condition, $30. 673-3344.
SMALL REFRIGERATORS, $30 UP. l^n	Co., 3343 Dixie
gat etc bunk I
$13.74. Naugahyde reclining <alr. Like new, $30. 3 Provincial Id tables. Leather tops, $3*
USED RANGES
and e inges thal Schools
ranges. These are used In the Pontli Economic Classes
lion or guitar. Cal) I. GALLAGHER'S £
ITORB EQUIPMENT: 1 DOU deck vegetable cooler, 1, 34-counter-top cooler, reas., MA A'
1966 NIMROD CAMPERS XRUISE OUT, INC.
*5 E. Walton dally f-9 FE B4443
lows, sur
BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLIES Gene's Archery, 714 W. Huron
" GOLF
GUNS-BUY-SELL-TRAOE BURIMHELL. 375 S. TelOBrapt
“Walter is in an ugly spot. He’s oW enough to drive car, but too young to afford the insurance!”
For Soli MiscollaiwouB 67
mica top ta !. Blond de
: ELECTRIC »e table. 19" I and chairs.
Kirciwtriink. lO" table i«w'. h'*U' ■ sash windows. *'
SPECIAIJ GARAGE. SALE ndVSat. Pokep-feble; a m a g e d); upholstered Ith footstools; It ' rm form; sumo ladies, boy'
ST. ANDREWS THRIFT SHOP. TOP quality. Low prices. Clot"' Household Items. 530) Hati Rd., Drayton Plains. Fridays
Rochester. OL 1-172
LL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD repaired, exchanj^, —
W. Sheffield _____________FE Sd443
BACKYARD SALE. MOVING -must sell at sacrifice. Furniture, appliances, toys, clothing, mlsc. household items. Sat. and Sun. May 14 and 15.	9 to 6	97
Churchill Rd. Auburn Heights.
BASEMENT
YARD

CONSUMERS POWER CO.
34 W. Lawrence
___________333-7413________
Rd. Birmingham, Sat. May 14, 10-4.
WASHER $35. GAS STOVE, $35. RE-frigerator with top treezer, W. ^er, nsjrv.^ns. Jl^ric stovA
s. FE 5-3764.
BUNK BEOS
Choice ot 15 styles, trundle b triple trundle beds and bunk I
CALORIC 4-BURNER BOTTLE GAS range. Very good condition. Reasonable. 3515 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orkw—north of Greenshleld Rd.
CARPET SPECIAL
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At Our 14 W. Pike Store Only Odd tables and	— •
Occasional chair	„
^---
..From $1.95
Apt. s

$39.9
Bottle Gas Installotian
wo 1M pound cylinders and adul mirteous s
.„. „.. Great I--------	*
FE 5-0473.
ice. Call Great Plains Gas Co.,
For Salt MiKolhiiMMt 67
SELLING OUT OFFICE DESK,
SSSj"Db^S“*fl'wyrD*r’^""1S
SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK S^ply. 3474 Orchaid Lake. ''
TALBOTT tUMBEl
BPS house paint No. 314, $4.95 gal. "PS ranch house white No. 744, $5.95 gal.
gok-Dunn alum, roof paint, $5.50 gal. II base interior, $4.00 gal.
..Use. latex paTnl, 50 cents a df.
1035 Oakland____________FE 4-4595
114 W. LAWRENCE ..
Everything tq meat your r._
ClothtnB, Fumlture, Appliances
TRADE-IN CONSOLE TV^ NEW
picture tube. $1." -------
continued 3-specd weekly. B. F. C
JUNIOR SET OF WILSON G
-nd bag. 3, 5, 7 and V mm - - ^jtter. I and 3 wood also
covers, $50. OR B0444.__________^
TEtit, Custom /made ^o6 sta-
ATTENTION TRUCKERS TOP SOIL LOADED
530 W. WALTON_____FE 3-1440
BLACK DIRT AND PEAT MOSS.
3375 N. Devondale. UL ^3734. BLACK DIRT, TOPSOIL, FILL, ..... ... ------- Trucking,
MITraftl TrEOan
	

-.. - P-m., 4S17 Rowley Ibrl
-itWv?!!'
---jf Oxford.
SATURDAY, 7 P. M.
... —irfctlon Rd. Marble-top tablet, Celdapot d door, freezer acrou tw. more electric itpyes, tofi bad.
‘‘THS’’*' *****•'	*
dish washer, wringer-type wash-wlcker couches, stereo cabinets. NEW
ndle bads, bunk beds, king-bed, bedroom suites, cedar It and wardrobes. Early Amer-
CAMPING SITES
100 acres, private lake, safe beach, mode^ facilltlst, McFaaly Rtsert, 1140 M15, Ortenville.
CAMPER SPECIAL
Ford Econo Line Camper wH ----------------
vini	with, ill or
Rtidy to roll on 1
Autorama
MOTOR SALES
3435 Orchard Lake Rd. 643-'	of Telwraph
CAMPERS AND TRAVEL TRAIL-wt. Sale priced, 3S344S4. Family Campers.
CANVAS BACK CAMPER BY MALLARD
TO BE SOLO AT 9 P.M
SATURDAY, MAY 14 -ASartIn Luaker Farm B 7334 Grand Blanc Rd., Swartz Creek Dozer, 3 tractors, ponies,

dirt. Del. FE 4-4544.___________
LOADtNG TOPSOIL, MORNItK ......- - 531 Dorris. FE 4-3341.
Vt ARAB FILLY,
TRUCKING. SAND, GRAVEL, 473-3144 or 473-4404.
PONTIAC LAKE Bl
................
SAND, GRAVEL, FILL 6lRT, I6-A
Tall Timbers I
TOP SOIL, Elack 6i6t ALS6
Unclaimed Lay-A-Way
zig-zagger .. designs, etc.
Inet. Sold new for $119.00, must collect unpaid balance of only Payments easily arrangedJ
IRON SOIL PIPE, I
30-year guarantee and lessons. .... Credit manager, 335-9343, RICH-....BROS. SEWING CENTER.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT dtseount prices. Forbes Prfntlr-and Office Supplies, 4500 OI> HWY. OR 3A747;
YOUR
) WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS
PkiatfTreEs^hrabe 11-A
Wl'^!"clffJ^rd\S, /ti
" ^MPltal Rd. '■* -'-
R G R E E .. ..	_____
$15. You dig
FLOWER ING SHRUBS. YEWS
We plant. OA >3445..
NURSERY CLEARANCE; EVER-
83
registerId,
151-4774.
Old, 1 dark gray geWIng, ! gtiy. gelding, 1 good cowboy horse. I
It gelding. W. ' or 435-3430.
3-YEAR-OLD WELCH STUD PONY,
ly trained. OL 1-4760.
FEW EMPTY BOX STALLS still left for rent at Gold Corral. 343-6559 or 435-3430.
Airport Dragon a
reasonably priced. I help you. OR 3R935.
Peti-H»BHiig P»8«
poolng,
-A, AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, STUD service. I64ATODDS. 3^^7139.
REGISTERED-JaU^
..$39.95;
DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14'
FACTORY DEFECTS VS PRICES
I tor you free of charge if e thl* #d with ygu. World ime Furnishings. Dixie and
kitchen table and 2
lie, $69.95 value, $39.95; 1
clothing. OR 3-7396.
te 7-4. FE 4-4440.
FORMAL
PINK AND WHITE WITH A-LINE SKIRT - WORN ONCE. EXCELLENT CONDITION - SIZE -
FORMALS
'loor-length formals. 1 light yel I strapless, size 9, $30. Alsi lie sheath. $30. Both only won :e. Call FE 4-3716 after 5:30.
-Coin Operated Laundromat
Includes al th?' *
----- .1 Casevllle, Mich. Good
■ gross. Only $49,750 with easy terms. • This is a wonderful deaf for
• STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
;3661 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orloi 334-0000
FORMALS, SIZES 10 AND MA 5-1343 formals AND DRESSY DRESSES,
GAS RANGE, FULL Sizl: AUTO-
GE REFRIGERATOR, $35, GOOD - --ling condition, FE 5-3094.
GE DROP IN RANGE AND WALL oven, fully auto., exc. condition, including nu tone hood and fan,
Sale Household Goods 65
.FOR LEASE, GULF SERVICE STA . Non. 4400 Hatchery and Frembes, . Drayton Plains. High volume and . profit potential with minimum In-, vestment, paid training and flnan-
.........*-----available, ilf need-
' vley, A44-ir-
GENUINE SET HAVILAND CHINA, 155 pieces, over 70 vr« oW r«< Only $500. Call fo. to see. 673-1744 after 3 terford Twp._______
eves. 364-1514.
• INVESTORS WANTED, STOCK FOR | , sate In major oil company dis ) , tributorship for expansion. Pontiac 1 , Preu Box M.	I
IRWIN
$277
THREE
ROOM
OUTFIT
74>IECE LIVING ROOM
• Extra large c - parking space. Beer, win . nice stock of groceries. I
r Purchased Separately
It possibilities for tt
E-Z TERMS
GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE " "I. WALTON______ FE 3-7443
No Competition!
i Country grocery store wli , and liquor license and making varlefy department
Ing with modern living i,________
’ Included. A good going busineu
•	complete with modem fixtures —
•	lust waiting for------' - ------
' FlsIUng health ' sell. M miles
•	$35,000. Terms (
• C. Pangus Inc., Realty
.	OPEN 7 DAYS
.630 AA-15	Ortenville
*" L COLLECT NA 7-3415
.RENT; BEAUTY SHOP. FULLY -----Ted. Drayton area. 477 ‘—
lAXI BUSINESS
... ...__a minimum of $15,1
■ year. Owners health makes
-------- ...
-------- ------iai to Increase
tualness, Complele only $3150r
NATIONAL BUSINESS
■	tfwi, Oretard m» Pina Lake, Kae-
■ BO Harbor, fWIracIc Mila tha Mall ' Waferfsrd, union Lake and the
PanNac AIrpart, 474.3374.
t
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
I Baldwin at Walton FE 3-4143 First Traffic light south of 1-75 Acres of Free Park| -Qpen Eves. '■■■ *

1 MORE TIME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
3-ROOM OUTFITS $276 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plece (brand new) living room: 3-plece living room suitt, two step
drore^lemps, ell for $1M. Only
” ne!?b&room bargains
OplKe (brind now) " '
Double dresser, bookcase bad and chest, box spring and bmersprlng mattress, two vanity lamps. All tor $139. $IJ0 wookly.
Id PrI.
ICHy Hi
GROUP MAYTAG AND EASY washers. Low as $37. Rongts, — frlgorators, motal caMniiS, bads, dressart, ctiaatt, springs, sevtral living room suites. Evtot IhlM it Bantbi pricas. LITTLE joe’s TRAOl-IM DEPARTMEMT, 1460 Baldwin at Walton. PE 34042.
COMBINATION WASHER AND DRY er, $35; sir conditioner, $50; china cabinet, $35; eir compressor, used
5-3764, V. Harris.
ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET Michigan State Fair Grounds Agricultural Bldg.
DEALERS—ADMISSION Everything tor sale EARLY AMERICAN SOLID' Cherry antique sofa, *'	*
- chairs. Ml 4-4335.
IRON CANDLE LIGHT, MARBLE top chest, slipper sofa, drop leal tables. Y-Knot Aotlques, 10345 Oek-.......... 7-519I.
ROUND OAK TABLE, $35
WANTED: ANTIQUES AND QUAL-ity furniture. Call 435-4197	-
Holly. ME 7-5193.__________________
lie KELVINATOR, DE-;.
Hi-Fi, TV & Radies
[4 AND 3 TRANSMITTER,
338-1943 after 4
66
WATTS.
It Walton FE 3-4443.
FRIGIDAIRE STOVE, COUCHES,
GARAGE SALE, FRIDAY 4 'at.. Sun., 14 Oriole, 3 sets eds, family rm. furniture, 'Igeretor-upright freezer com clothing — size 7-8,
furniture, 3354343.
COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, FE 34443. lAHOGANY 33" CONSOLE. m6-torole TV. Exc. condition. OR
HOME FREEZER SPECIAL las all (ast-treeze colls, holds i 0 345 lbs. In original factory crel
HOUSEHOLb SALE. EVERY+HING
must go. Antiques, appliances, furniture, bric-a-brac, FrI., Set., May 14 and IS, to to 4 p.m. 1501
I. Pine, Rochester. ,OL
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
$30 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists C l-piece living room outfit wl “ "Ing room suite, 3 step :ktalj. table,. 3. table Is
9'x13' rug Included.
7-piece bedroom suite v
I, full size b
5-plece dinel chairs and credit Is gc
inity lamp with 4 t
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	FE 5-1501
to W. PIKB
House of Appliances
Auto. washers; dryers; apt. s stoves; plus many other issorl Items. 150 Baldwin, FE 0-44
ed. Wes $319, now .$149. Utile s Bargain House, )44l Bald-
...el Walton, FE 3-4043.____
KENMORE COPPERTONE AUTO-
GE Whitt automatic washer, needs l^e repairs, $15. FE 3-53$1 -----
KENMORE STOVE, 2 YRS..OLD, OIS, $75. Couch, 4 mo- aid- exr. condition, $125. 451-0003.
.in6lbum rugs, m6sY sIzes,
19" PORTABLE TVr^ILL SACRI-
household and mlsc. 3907 Hickory Lawn, Rochester. UL 3-5137. GARAGE SALE - ANTIQUE -and mlsc. Sat. end ‘
.....tT*" ?™; _..
-v5l5 E. Welton, comer of Joslyn
$29.95
....$4.95
Open 9-9
GE DRYER, GOOD CONDITION"
' SYLVANIA, PICTURE TUBE,
Water ................ .
ir. Sacrifice. FE 5-0340.
GOOD USED WARM AIR FUR naces, and boilers. You or v stall. Cliff Lechner, FE 2-4139.
HOSKINS RENTAL HAS POWER rake, elec, sewer cleaner, FE 4-3039 HOT WATER HEATER, 30-GALLON
............Dixie Hwy., Mon.-I . ..
9-9, Sat. 9-4, closed Sun. FE 4-4305. LADIES EARN MONEY IN YOUR
5. Saginaw, FE 4-9453, Ext. .
plastic pipe, $7.71 per 1V>" plastic pipe, $10.34 per I hp lake pump with high press $97. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 SOD. MASTER SOD CUTTER, perfect working order. Use< months. $300. 079-4533. Troy.
A PIN BALL MACHINE. MUST sacrifice, $40. Guaranteed 50-50.
403-4443.
?i?::s'n5
403-5574 a
I paid, will pick u
.-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Storm windows, awnings, gutter: For Immediate Installation of quality guarqntted job, call the Old Reliable Pioneer. No money j— . — vionthly Payments.
Joe Villely -	'
FE V9545 -
L 1-4433
ALUMINUM GARAGE DOORS. 7VSxO'. Tllt-A-Doer. 434-7115.
BLUE BATHTUB, DAMAGI
LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH ___C Will tile ..... 1c ae.
9X10 TENT AND 3 WHEEL UTIL-1^ trailer, good condition. 852-
. BY ir FRAME BUILDING TO be moved. Located next to RoIr bow Cor Wash. FE 4-4243.
>' BASKET-WEAVE
_______________ REDWOOD
fence. FE 5-4434.
1934 CHEVY. TABLES, FORMICA tops, chairs. Walnut room divider. 447-4454._____________________
- Moving -
3-4041.__________________
A GOOD ELECTRIC POWEII
______________.-.J|R
100' of coble, 175. Rop
-VS, 410. 474-1931.___________
AUTOAAATIC iOWL CLEANER, DE-
bowl again. PE 44411.
For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop
MONTGOMERY, WARD
PONTIAC MALL
FORMAL
.... AND WHITE WITH A-LINE
SKIRT - WORN ONCE. EXCELLENT CONDITION - SIZE 7. $2J OR 4-3344.______
FUEL OIL TANK WITH STAND, ..	$35. TR 9-0317.
GARACSE SALE - CLOTHES,
M S WEEK OLD KITTENS TO GOOD home, set ot twins. FE 44339, 4-WEEK-OLD MIXED PUPS, MOTH-•' registered Springer Spaniel,
•’* —$5. 343-1
" DELTA FLOOR MODEL DRILL
stand, motor a
3 h.p.-$43; 7V5 h.p.-$99 Ht-Lo 7,000 lb.-$000 4,000 lb., A-1-t)S00 BOULEVARD SUPPLY I S. Blvd. E.____________FE 3-7001
Pli^OS WANTED ^^
S BEFORE YOU BUY.
---------- approved, $09.50
value, $39.95 and $49.95, marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard
electric rug shempooer for . $3 a day at Barnes & Hargraves Hardware, 742 W. Huron St., Pontiac. Then tell your husband you paid $40 to have the —
Orchard Lake. FE 4-4443.
MOWER, $35. POWER REEL
FE 5-0$44.______________
q MOWERS SHARPENED, LO-
cal pick-up. Herb's, FE M311.
POSTS — INSTALLED. eel. 413-0354.
MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE »
MAHOGANY CHICKERING SPINET Plano, good cond., 1 owner, OR 34574,
OIL FI
n Fluorescent E 44443.
more stove. 930 Stanley St., Poo-
m
$47.95; MMca
.lundry fray, t.----- -------
______ stalls with trim 434.95;
3-bewl sink, 01.95; Lave., ».tS;
.............. ‘
three^T SAVE'Jp^uJ^ C
RESTAURANT SION POR SALE. Cah be seen at 32 S. Washington, St., Oxford. No reasonablo offtr
refused. 797-4501._______
RIDING MOWER 095. SEARS MOTO-
ithlng. 73 ■ Lekt R
Gallagher's Music
1710 S. Telegraph South of Orchird Like Rd. FE 44544 - Open Eves, 'til 9 p
TOP REGISTERED APPALOOSAS and quarter horses, stud $»- ■— Cell Lazy P. 430-3015.
AKC—Terms. JAHEIm's. FE 4-3S3o!
AKC REGISTERED AAALE OAL-
matlon, 13 months eld, 343-5133.
- AAALE OERAAAN SHEPHERD,
to months old. 474-3449,____
POODLE PUPS — POOD
B^uly Salon, rees. 683-4401-343-
f POODLE STUD
AKC POODLE PUPPY, MALE,
service. 435-3043.
BIRO DOG PUPPIES.
_________4034471._______
BRITTANY PUPS, AKC
HILL AND DALE RIDING SCHOOL - 1261 Brauer Rd.. Oxford — acres of beautiful lend for yoi Ing enloyment. English and em riding lessons. Horses t ed — Receive excellent care — Breektast rides — hey rides ‘ "
t» camper that sleep: off tho ground.
EASY TO TOW AND SET . Priced Start if
$895
Display Model et
$735
TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES
HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS
THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES Dally to to 5,1 to to p.m. Sun. 12 noon to S p.m. HOBO SALES
Streamlines-Ken$kills Franklins-Fans-Crees ond Monitors-----------
Campmate Truck Campers Fronklin Truck Campers
—Service effer the Sale— 6peN 7 DAYS A WEEK
PICK-UP COVERS, 029S
CHAMPS '
Campers end trailers. A
Reese end Drew-tlte Rentals. HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 'llxle Hwy.	OR 3l4Sa
I PIche, Graduate Farrier 8
Pickup
Camper
Specials
REGISTERED QUARTER MARE

display. New 1964 10
---- completely self
ht 1050 lbs. Vos, ,,n,m i^npieio locludlng clr-cultllhg gas hieier and Met,
r 81145, irsight T. Buy ““
ChMs.^jiven^"
Apache Factory
I Open deity 9 p.m., Sundays 11 a bill COLLER Cam
EXCELLENT COW AND HORSE
CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES. Jack Cochran-Laka Orion - MY
2-0931._______________
EARLY SEED POTATOtS, COB-
d Pontlacs, Chirloa Young,
POTATOBSr "SEED' ANO--EAT1NOrlj
335 W. Sllvorboll Rd. Clesad Sun. ED OR EATING POTATOES, ir C.W.T., Rural Russets. Phe
TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES
^309rW. Huron St.	Fg 2^
3 FORD TRACTOR, PLOW, DR ■nd blade. FE 5-5750.
4 TRACTOA A
BOLLENS GARDEN T
A R M A L L M TRACTOR. SHAPE. TIRES LIKE Nl READY TO GOI $750. i
KING BROS.
FE 4-1442	FE 44734
Pontiac Rd. ot Opdyke JOHN DEERE TRACTOR WITH
or pert. FE 5-3349.
PREMiNO SALl
MALLARD-ROBIN HOOD Get the lump on the spring rush, SpKial deals on those units, theij ere not sublect to
CENTURY-SAI^TAGi-LONG
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Queen - Overland - Ovince-
MERIT FIBERGLASS
truck covers
VACATION RENTALS OF STUTZ CAMPERS AND CAMPING TRAILERS -------FE 2-39S9
3361 W. HURON
RENTALS - 15~FT. AND 16 FT. Brand new self contained. All models of travel trailers. Holly Travel Coach. Inc., 15270 N. Holly Rd., Holly, ME 44771. OpM 7
GOOD USED SPINET PIANO S350. Tuned and delivered.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd.
HARMONY GUITAR WITH MIKE,
NEW -83 HAMMOND in. With percussion. Lovely _.jker NO. 22H with Wet reverberation. Also HR-40 Hammjfnd ■	. Call 3634794.
I section. The sounds <
Gallagher's Music
1710 S. TeleoriDh South of 0
FE 4-0566 — Open Eves. 'tl
rmJ?'SSn3"?'»inal. USED ORGANS
' Spinet,’ Leslie, walnut.
Save many $M now
(Krosa from B'ham Thaatarl Free Parkir ___________'
REPOSSESSED
Thomas organ with bench, very reasonable. 673-1221 bet. 9 and . 5. Buckner PInanca Co.
and PI
8215.
...FSK-ja’*
4100, Walnut..

‘■"’Tack’HAGAN MUSIC
469 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 332-OMt 7216 Cooloy Lk, Rd. agiisio TENOR BANJO, I YEAR 0l6, iU.
OL 1-0379.
THOMAS ORGAN, 3-ktyboard II Mahogany finish, price raoten 6734101 after 6:31 p.m. UPRIGHT PIANO. (CABID'O $75. 634-3704.
USED ORGANS
CHOOSE FROM LOWREY, WUR-LITZER, GULBRANSON, HAMMOND, ETC.-------------
PRICED FROM 1450.
GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN I 27 S. SAGINAW
Tii«
COLLIE PUPPIES, AKC REGIS-lered.	“•	— ...
9-0376.
countrySlub
Introducing Conlnt photography by
»nnnln«mAn«
ss:rnrcSiri;'’'."v."iiagie‘^'ss
E. S. Blvd., Rochastar. 9 ‘
85. Call 634-3134.
D PUPPIES, 4 WEEKS m
SPRINGER, AKC, 10
_____________s. AAAyfaIr 44014.
ENGLISH SETTER PUPS, V bred, shots. Rag. 7814031.
V CABOVER PICKUP CAMPER, 1945 Custom built model. Gat refrigerator and lacks. UL 2-1077.
.. _____ ______ oroomlr
dyaliiB. Reas., PE 54283.
TOY SILVER AND BLACK. POODLE
laeturllin	J15AGEMEEAL.MOUSE
■om^V 4 through May 14.	„ ngTROlTER, I
WA8iVBb:"HOME FOR 14-V
old	dog for next yr., __
from Iraffic. Will pay expanses nominal fee. Conlect Ml
---- 3 months, no paptrt
WE FEATURE ALL MODELS

AUCTION AAAY 14, 10 >.............
-....uttd Items, Orange
Hotly, Mich.
AUCTION SALE • POLICE IMPOUNDS
Thera will a tala of ht^ndad
BUFFALO MESA BUFFALO EAGLE RAVEN CHIEF

________at public
to Section 2» ,	. .
MIC Act of 1949 (C. L. 257,353). Said tala will
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
4507 Dixie Hwy., Clarktton 435-1711
BOOTH CAMPER
for Msy	OR SU3E
STARCRAFT CAMPERS PINTER'S MARINE - 1370 Oodyk: TAKE YOUR VACATION WITt you this summer In ■ —
FROLIC-BEE LINE DRIFTWOOD-SCAMPER
"THE RED BARN"
Jacobson Trailer Sales
I Lake Rd. OR 3-S911
Vacation Time Is Here
Select your travel trailer now froi our new Corsairs, Holly and A lot. Sizes from 14 ta 20 ft.
Ellsworth Trailer Soles
4577 Dixie Hwy.
WAGON TRAIN
JllBUld twJt^You'ro sure to
JOHNSON'S ■
517 E. Walton
E 4-5653 or FE 4-0410
Buyort waiting nowl Call i
Travtl Coach Inc
________. Rd. Holly ME 44ni
WOLVERINE truck CAMPUS
Housetrailers
1955 CADILLAC,
30' TROTWOOD, SLEEPS 7, SELF
■ ■MOUSE.-TRAILER.
_______ .
Rap. H. Wilton,
S3J)0a OA S-3013 A. Sapdert.
1941 MARLETTE CADET, 1 ■ Iroomw be:
Mnditlen. C
1943 WINDSOR, 10x55, 3 BEDROOM, batamtnl, lake lol, extras. Phone 3334117 between 13 end 2:30, end
1943 COLONIAL 50'XIO', rooms, carpeted. Mu*t • Opdyke Rd. After 4 p.
AT COLONIAL
..-.'er KnowlIngly UnderioM" IMMEDIATE 0C<!UPANCY IN
OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK
nelson D Prica Re
In Every Price Range At Winter Discounts
RICHARD50N-UILLCREST ACTIVE HAMPTON
25 Opdyko Rd.
5430 Dixie Hwy. 474-2010 (Vi Mile South of Waterford) OPEN 7 DAYS