Fallout From Chinese A-Blast Is Reported TOKYO m—Japanese scien-tisU reported today that radio-ecthe falkwt from Red China’s Jetest atomic blast was as much as 33 times stronger than that from Peking’s previous two tests. The findings bore out reports from Washington that preliminary data indicated China’s third nuclear biasf was its larg^ est so far, CMu’f first two tests ta Octoher UM and May IM were e^valent to abeat M,-•M tens of TNT-the siM ef the first U.S. atomic bemb The higiMBt readings from the thiid test came from Niigata the Japanese the Chinese in INS. prof. Tnkao Kosaka estimated the rwdhmetivity in particies of dust was a little more than S3 timea as litense as that fat Chi- He reported dust particles contained a' maximum of 1.S million unita of radioactivity, compared with a maximum of ^,0N in China’s second test. Kesaka-iald such amoaat of radisa^ttv^ might he ham-M te people and might seH- Takao said an electric dust collector and other instruments had been installed on tbS roof of a university building to-catch debris from the bomb. Niigata University scientists exposed nine rabbits and N mice to the radioactive dust to determine its effect on their blood and bdne chemistry. As the worU’s onfy victims of are extreme^,, oqadamad by nuclear tests« espe^iaBy those of their Asian ndghhor. Pekii« has refused to si^ thefritama- tests in the a U.S. officials in, Waahington based their ■mnaiitwit of the latest test «a measuremeot of fects and ehaagi Earher.tha S had smd.ttmti ‘srs^^ ta alrBif*’ I gvfrsrdl The Weather U.I. WMlkw SoriM PtrWM THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 NO. 80 ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1966—82 PAGES io« EXPLOSION SCENE-A fireman stands amid debris of a soap plant that was . rocked by an explosion yesterday in downriver Detroit. The blast sprayed glass fragments through a nearby elementary school. Detroit Blast Kills 1, Hurts More Than 100 DETROIT (/PI — A soap plant blast that sounded like “an atomic bomb blew off” left one man dead and 15 others hospitalized today. The blast at Wayne Soap Co., caused when a naiditha deiiyative leaked from a n^tured valve component and ignited, injured some 80 children and 27 ---------------- adults yesterday. The blast shattered windows at Morley Elementary School three blocks away on Detroit’s south side, hurling glass splinters into classrooms filled with children. Eight children were treated at hospitals and 75 others received first aid at the schqoi. Joseph Sajewicz, 48, of South-gate, who had been working inside the plant, died today of burns suffered in the explosion. Six Detroit hospitals treated blast victims. “I thought an atomic bomb blew off. I thought war was declared,” said Melvin Sanford whose home is near the plant. *’We were having English when an ef a sudden the window crashed to on top of me,” said U-year-oM Penelope HUi, a pupU at Morley school. “The whole house was shaking,” said Mrs. Caffie Figura, an area resident. A window cracked and two chandeliers smashed to the floor (Continued on Page 2, Col, 4) Library Issue OK'dbyVoters Site Acquisition Next in Bloomfield Twp. In Toda/s Press City Affairs Human relations commission approved—PAGE B-12. Cazzle Knk^ draft U. of M. sUr -^PAGE D-l. Califomia Politia Court’s voiding of bias law sparks new issue — PAGE C-14. Area News.........A-4 Astrology .........04 Bridge .... (M China Series ....B-ll Crossword Puailo . . .D-15 CMrics.........•••C-4 EdMorisb ..........A4 t^oodSecthm . . . . C4--C-1 .......M ......B-15 ...D-1-D4 ......D-7 TV-Radio Progmipa D-ll WBson, Eari..... D-W Women’s HtM B*1~1M Bloomfield Township voters yesterday paved the way for construction of a new |l-million township lilxary. ★ A ★ With a vote of 1,221 to 741, the property owners approved the library board’s request ftnr permission to borrow 31,160,000 for construction of and equipping the proposed facility. Estimates are , that the bond issne wiO cost taxpayers ip-proximntely 47 cents per $1,-ON of assessed valuation. Althoujdi the money won’t become available until next April, lilvary board President John D. Rumsey said today the board will proceed immediately to acquire a site for the new facility. ★ ★ ★ ‘ Plans are to build the library somewhere in the area bounded by Woodward, Telegiaph, Maple and Long ladce roads. 1N,IW VOLUMES It will contain at least 100,000 volumes, Rumsey said, and will r^placf the present facilities on the lower level of the Devon Chateau Building at Long Lake and ’Telegraph. ★ ★ ★ In a statement today Rumsey expressed his gratification to the voters for helping make the permanent library a reality. LI'L ONES ndw game! It’s called Spacemen antf Indians!” LBJ Speaks al Princeton, Strikes Back at Viet Critics PRINCETON, N.J. Iff) — President Johnspn came to an old college campus today to strike back at critics of his Vietnamese policy and declare that in this century the exercise of power has meant “not arrogance but agony” for the United States. Professors and former ------------- professors have been among the critics. ' President Johnson was answering both—Sen. J. W. Ful-bright, D-Ark., among them — in an address at Princeton University. Sniper Insane, Sent to Ionia Ruling Today Follows April 29 Acquittal Gary Addison Tajdor, Oakland County’s iduuitain sniper of nine years was ruled insane today and cwnmitted to Ionia State Hospital. ♦ A On April 28, Taylor, 30, was acquitted of a duii^ of assault with intent to murder for rear sons of insanity for the ahoot-of a Bloomfield Hills woman in 1967. At tint time (Srcnit Canrt Judge Arthur E. Moure scheduled today’s saaity hearing to determine Taylor’s present administratisn of exercising an arrogmwe of power. ’The President fold an academic audience that the scholars now “have learned that criticism is one thing, diplom^ii^ cy another.” / And he said that in Southeast Asia, as elsewhere, “our great power Is tempered by great restraint.” AUDIENCE LISTENED For the most part, his audience listened with only an occasional chuckle or applause. The setting was a broad RoBert P. Griffin Three psychiatrists appointed by Uie court testified this morning that Taylor, in their i^ion, 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 cooperation from Taylor, re-ceotb^ but that their deductions were based mainly on previous records and past interviews. people ringiag a pool in front of the Woodrow l^laon Hall of the Unhrerolty’s Woodrow Wilson Schod of Public and International Affairs. Johnson dedicated the hall, received an honorary doctor of law degree, and then spoke from the steps of the building beneath a green canvas canc^. It was a bright but cool sprihg day, with some of the listen^s spread out under partly leafed out elm trees. i “We have used our power not | willingly and recklessly, but reluctantly and with restraint,” the President said. DETROIT (AP) - ’Ibe auto industry took another bump yesterday but still rolled along at a. pace second only to record-setting 1965. The latest move was a Clirya-ler Corp. decision to cut back its June car production. Ford and General Motors previonsly reduced their May output. The cutbacks came in the wake of April sales reports which showed the four U.S. auto firms sold 61,606 cars, about 38,-000 below the April 1965 total. That report shook iq> auto ex- Foreign Dignitaries Tduring State, Twenty-two foreign dignitaries left from Pontiac Municipal Airport this morning to b^ a week-long flying tour of Blich-igun that is desig^ to promote the state’s economy. The trip is a pre-Michigan Week event which in some respects returns favors extended to Michigan businessmen and government offlcials who toured Europe a year ago: ’The visiters are guests ef Michigan cempanies, universities and other erganisa-tions. Yesterday afternoon the visitors were entertained at a reception in the BloomOeld Hills home of Gov. Gecuge Romney, and later dined at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club. A A A In welcoming the international group, Romney said, “Michigan is most known for the automobile hadustry, but as you travel you will notice its diversity. “Michigan is in the center of the most productive industrial-agricuitural area in the world ... and has an even more promising future.” . By the time the tour is eon-chided, the visitors will have Manual Tavares, former member of the three-man junta which ruled the Dominican Republic in 1963-64, and Mrs. Chandralek-ha Pandit Mehta of New Delhi, India, daughter of Madam Pandit and a writer with wide international background. Other guests include J. F. Helder of the Netherlands, secretary of the Wdrid Poultry Association; Sir Mobolaji Bank-Anthony, Nigerian industrialist; ) Tom Normanton, an industrialist from Manchteter, England; and, Hermann Doemer, professor of law at the Univtfsity of Heidelberg, Germany. mine and Ashed for tretL Their first stop today was Battle Xlfeek, followed by a side tr4> to Holland for the annual tulip festival. .Many of the visitors are husi-nessmmi, but the delegation includes such diverse figures as . . GREET VISITORS-Gov. and ^rs. George Romney greet Dr. Jose Meiches, secretary of home yesterday. The visitors began tourlim the public works in Sao Paulo, Brasil, who was one state today for a preview of Michigan Week, of 21 foreign guests at their Bloomfield Hills which begins foinday, Both Williams, Cavanagh Hit Romney Fvk . Congrctesman Will Fill Out All but 5 Wtolcs of McNamara's Torm LANSING (ff) — Five-term Republican Rq>. Robert P. Griffin wto named to the U.S. Senate today U®v. George Romney. Griffin wiU succeed the tale Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, a Democrat. ’Ihe 4^year-eM Griffin already holds a “preferred” tin R^ri^ tea W to ecutives who had Seen fi^-quarter sales zoom to. a record high of 2J lailiiM Onita, about 11.000 ahead of last year. PART OF P^CJURj? Two auto compaiqr {residents, Arjay Miller of Ford aad Roy Abernathy of AmerlcaQ hfotdrs, said auto safety hem^ fere a part of the slowed Vries' picture. General Motors eoaHrmed yesterday that it had stopped production of toe Chevrolet Corvahr at ite Las Angeles assembly plant. On the cheery side, auto makers reported that production of 1966 model cars th^h April 30 totaled 6.5 million units, nearly 700.000 ahead of output in the same period of the 1965 model run. A A A" Ward’s Automotive Reports, an industry publication, predicted today the 1966 model run would wind up around'8.7 million units, which would make It second only to the 1865 model production of 8.8 million. Top Oamocrabe candldhtas are former Gov. G. Manmf TfA-liams and Detroit Mayw Jarana P. Hie 71-year-old MeNaaMrg, who died April 38 of t stridNi, already had MmounGed be weWi not aoOk niriectioo. DNIBLOBC. 1 • GrifBn, a coauthor of the Lwi-drum-Grlffln, labor Act, will serve until Dec. 1. Ihc rnaiehiiag Ava weahs of McNamwa’s term and a new rix-year tana wAl ho filled in seiMwate but staad-taneoHs general deetioas hi NovenAer. The appoiqtiiKByt "The ghvemmeht has determined thait 15 per cent of the e c 0 n 0 n. i c a 1-1 disadvantaged tamilies in the state are Indians or migrant workers,” he said. PORTION WITHHELD "This portion has been withheld from our fundsl^ "In the event Indians or migrant workers fail to apply for funds, we could then conceivably apply for and receive the money we need.” Ideas and suggestions from the participants at the conference in the board meeting room were submitted to Van Koughnett. Principals and PTA presidents will then take synopses of the proposals for discussion at each school’s May PTA meeting. COUNTY LEADERS MEET - Rolf Breusing (left), administrator for an association of 17 counties in Germany, renews his acquaintance with Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, who met Breusing while in Europe in 1962. While touring county offices yesterday, Breus-ing’s attention was focused on the current budget, which he termed similar to those in Germany. Breusing is in Wayne County today. School Official to Run Agafn 3rd Candidate to File for Waterford Post Veteran incumbent Eldon C. Rosegart today filed nominating petitions for the Waterford Township School District’s June 13 board of education electioa. Rosegart, 47, of 2983 Shawnee, Waterford 'Township, has been a member of the Waterford TdWn-ship Board of Education since 1959 and served as president from 1966 to 1962. He is the third candidate to file nominating petitions for the electioH. ol District’s June cation election. i ^■i ROSEGART New Leader for Teacher Association Detroit Explosion Kills I (Continued Prom Page One) Hard-Bitten Dealers LONDON (UPI) - The Army sold 60,000 pairs of unused false teeth for $1,288 at auction yesterday. They were snapped up by a Toronto firm of general dealers. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and not as cold with showers this afternoon, high 52 to 58. Rain and little temperature change tonight and Thursday, low tonight 42 to 45. High Ihnrsday 54 to 60. East to southeast winds 18 to 20 mUes. Friday’s outlook: Partly cloudy, windy and colder. . If temperafurt :.ow»it twnperaturt tamparatura -ruaaSay't Tamparalart ChaH Dawatawa Tamparaturai Oaa Yaar Ata la Paallac Higiiatf tamparatura Loa«at tamparatur-Maaa tamparatura The others are Norman L. CSieal, 46, of 2751 North Lake and newcomer Lewis S. Long, 89, of 5657 Brunswick, both of Waterford Township. Two 4-year positions will be deckled in the election. NEW POSITION An administrative assistant at Pontiac’s Kennedy Junior High School, Rosegart recently cepted a position — effective July 1 - with Oakland Schools as assistant superintendent for state and federal affairs. Sixteen of his 21 years as an educator have been spent in the Pontiac school system. He has served as band director at Lincoln Junior High School and Pontiac Northern High School. it it He holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Michigan State University and currently working toward an educational specialist degree at Wayne State University. it it -k Rosegart is a member of Lamda Chi Alpha, Phi Mu Alpha, American School Band Directors Association, Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association, Michigan Association of School Boards and Oakland County Association of S c h o o 1 Boards. 41 33 MllwaukM M 33 -iveri* C. 46 X Phoanlx . buqucrqiN II 46 Plttiburgti Atlanta M 43 Tampa U 33 31 M It n 43 33 s. a 32 41 Saattia 31 36 WaiMngtm NATIONAL WEATHERr-Rain is due tonight bi northern Plains, upper Mississippi Valley and upper Great Lakes, ■lowers a^ thundershowers are expected in central third of natfon, Ohio and Tennessee valleys and Great Lakes. It will be wanner on north Pacific Coast, Great Lakes, Ohio VaQcy and Tennessee and colder in central and southern Plains. White Lake Official Gets Exam Delay ' Robert Hutchinson, a sixth-grade teacher at Covert Elementary School, yesterday took jM^si- dent of the Wa-I .. terford Educa-| ’ ; tion Association I ^ (WEA). He was president - decti last year. Other officers were chosen *4 ^ ^ an election yes-feu.^- ■ terday. HUTCHINSON Hutchinson, of 9991 Dixie, Springfield Township, succeeds Robert Crumpton, who was elected vice president in yesterday’s voting. Also elected yesterday w e r Ladeen Floyd, secretary, and Jim Dieck, treasurer. ' Newly named committee chairmen are Art Lake, representative assembly delegate; Jack McCaffrey, legislative chairman; Larry Timm, salary chairman, and Marge Schmidt, public relations chairman. Others elected were John Sommers, professional problems chairman; Janet Voel-ker, publications, and Dan Davison, teachers’ ethical and professional standards. All terms are for one year, effective June 1. In assuming his new post, Hutchinson said, "Recent state legislation has given teachers an opportunity never before presented to them. We now have the potential to become both professional and organizational practice as well as in theory. "The next few years will serve to demonstrate whether teachers can exercise their prerogatives in these areas. it it it It is inherent in a professional organization to be able to exercise some judgment in determining who is admitted to the profession. "It is also the responsibility of a profession to offer strong leadership in shaping and instituting policies and programs within the realm of their particular profession. “If we are to become professional in the true sense of the word we must address ourselves to these and other areas relative to education.' in Ifigglns Elementary School a mile from the scene. ESTIMATED DAMAGE The explosion wrecked 50 to 75 per cent of the soap company’s three buildings. Damage, was estimated at $250,000 $300,000 by Glenn Thom, Detroit fire chief. The company employ^ 85 in the manufacturing of animal feed and processing of tallow. Some of those injured were employed by a contracting firm, Joseph Putz Co., which was working inside the plant. it * it Samuel Maddox, 59, a plant employe, said a diaphram ruptured on an extracting machine uled in cleaning fat from animal bones. liQUID NAPHTHA "All this liquid (naphtha) was running around the plant,’’ Maddox said. He ran toward a safety valve on a pipeline controlling the flow of the naphtha. "When I ran out and shut it off — boom. I’m a lucky guy,” he said. Maddox suffered a slight head cut. Fire officials said the naph,tha could have been ignited by cooking operation in the plant. apparatus factory. Steel beams were twisted in the firm’s three plants, located 100-150 feet from each other. Walls and roof sections were blown out in the main building where the explosion occurred. A wall of one building was twisted its foundation. A two-week postponement was granted this morning for the preliminary court examination of White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cbeyz, charged by the Oakland County Grand Jury with conspiracy, bribery and extortion. Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Kenneth H. Hempstead approved the delay after teaming that Cbeyz’ attorney, Joseph Louisell of Detroit, was unavailable for the hearing. It was rescheduled for 9 a.m. May 23. Louisell is presently in federal court in Detroit on another Cheyi, 38, bf 2900 Ridge, is accused of accepting $1,500 of $3,000 allegedly extorted from Mrs. Willard Dawson, 3950 Ormond, White Lake Township, in a property rezoning casa. Birmingham Area News Lawysi" Given Free Hand in Drive-In Traffic Snarl BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP TVmnship Attorney Hiomas Dillon has beep authorized to take whatever steps are necessary to eliminate the traffic problem on Thlegrai^ created by the Mir-aclp Mile Drive-In. iht Township Board’s action was prompted by a stream of letters complaining about the dangerous line of cars waiting to get into the theater during the evening hours. Cars eateriag aad data processing for the aehool district. Lehto received a bachelor of science in mathematics from Michigan Technological University in 1952. ♦ ★ ★ He also holds a B.S. in education from Northern Michigan. University, an M.A. in education from the University of Michigan and will receive a Ph. D. degree in education from Michigan State University. Hue up la firoat of the Miracle Mile Shopping Center all the way back to Square Lake Road, accordliig to Towushlp Clerk DelorisV.Utde. A third ticket booth at the theater, which now has two, was suggested by the board. it it it In other action Monday ni^t the board authorized IMlIon to take action to force the Bloomfield Commons Shopping Center, Maple and Lahser, to complete and repair a concrete wall separating the center from residential areas. HOMEOWNERS COMPLAIN Adjacent homeowners have complained to the board because the wall was never completed and the section that was built is welder’s torch or repair, repairs in the _ . Seeks2ndTemi on OCC Board State Okays Bond Issue for OCC Campus Permission to issue $9 million in bonds to finance the second phase of construction of Oakland Community College’s Orchard Ridge Campus was granted yesterday by the State Municipal Finance Conunission. The bonding a|iplication had been pending for two months. A construction contract of $9,327,708 for the project was tentatively approved last week by the OCC board of trustees pending authorization of the bond issue by the state agency. Also included in over $32 million in public borrowings approved by the Municipal Finance Commission was a $114,-000 bond issue for a drain project in Bloomfield Township. Oakland Community College Board (Chairman George R. Mosher announced today fiiat he will be a candidate for a six-lyear term .on the OCC Board Trustees in the June 13 election. Mosher, 45, was elected to the first college board when it was established I by the voters in ljurie 1964 and was elected chairman by the other five trustees. An attorney with General Motors Corp. since 1954, Mosher lives at 551 Mohegan, Birmingham. He is married and has two sons. In commenting on his bid for reelection, Mosher cited the extensive progress of OCC to date but noted that there are many challenges in the immediate future. He said that construction programs the college must undertake in the next few years will require many management decisions by the board of trustees. ONLY A PART’ “Brick and mortar for new construction are only a part of our basic concern," he said. "A strong educational program for both our technical and two-year liberal arts curriculum are the most important aspects of the community college philosophy.” Mosher is a Columbia Law School graduate. The shappfog center owners have been given 38 days to inish and repair file waD. A request for permission to raise its rates, submitted by the Bloomfield Cab Co., was approved by the board. ir ★ The new rates, effective as soon as new meters can be installed, are 50 cents for meter throw, 40 cents per mile and $4 per hour waiting time. OLD RATE I . j B •n.. u .6. -o. M Mint. « A 16-year supervisor at Pon-^ ^ Motor Division was named cents ana 6z. pontiac General Hospital I Board of Trustees last night. John F. Munro, 57. of 172 BIRMINGHAM - Paul N. Lehto, director of the statistical services division of the State Department of Education, has been appointed to the newly-created position of assistant to the superintendent of schools. Uhto, who will receive his doctorate In Jnne, will he responsible for the evalnation of programs, research «and development, federal and sUte legislation aHecting education Work on the Devonshire Drain in the area of Square Lake Road west of Woodward already is in progress. He was engaged in private law practice in New York and an instructor in law at New York University prior to joining General Motors. JOHNF.hfUNRO City Hospital Trustee Named Fills Vacancy L«ft by William Babcock Judy Given OK to Start School in Fall ANN ARBOR (AP) - Judy Lynn Funsch returned to the hospital for a checkup following her heart operation and doctors say the little Genesee Township girl can start kindergarten this fall. “Theyf definitely feel they have done her some good. It will take time to tell just how much good,” her mother, Mrs. Clarence Funsch, said Tuesday after the ong day hospital visit. think she’s much better now than she was before the operation. She has a sparkle about her now that she never had before,” she added. A ★ ★ Judy underwent surgery two months ago Tuesday to remove an obstruction from a pulmonary vein taking oxygenated blood from a lung to her heart. The risky operation was needed, doctors said, to give the girl a chance to grow up. Without the operation, the blonde child was given only a few years to live. New Buddhist Agitation Hits Viet Army SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Fresh Bw^dhist agitation was reported today In units of the Vietnamese army as Premier Nguyen Cao Ky repeated nis prediction that he and his military government will remain in powtf at last another year. Informed sources said Buddhist chaplains were stirring up troops against the government in the 1st and 2nd areas. Both are north of Saigon, toward the frontier with Ck>mmu-nist North Viet Nam. it it it These sources said that, for the second time this spring, more American serviMmen than Vietnamese were killed and injured in action last week. The first such switch in the casualty ratio came during a week of political crisis in Aprii that diverted battaiions of Vietnamese troops from field duty. The 1st Corps, commanded by Gen. Ton That Dinh, has been in a state of virtual dissidence. Dinh, appointed by Saigon to bring it into the fold, has proceeded cautiously. BUDDHIST INFLUENCE The strong Buddhist influence in the northernmost areas has spread south to the 2nd Corps, the sources said. According to these reports, chaplains were urging soldiers to press for a return to civilian rule demanded by Buddhist leadership. Most of Viet Nam’s 15 million people arc Buddhists, txit only a small part of them are politically organized. ★ ★ ★ Ky reiterated in Saigon his plan to remain in power for another year while a lengthly process incolving two elections and drafting of a constitution is completed. Ky spoke to newsmen shortly before a cabinet meeting described by informants later as stormy. Apparently there were divergencies between Ky and Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Tliteu, who has the title of the chief of state. Personal clashes reported between other junta There also were reports of planned reshuffle of the ruling 10-man directorate. Nothing was said (rfficially and there still was the possibility that the regime may survive the present, crisis with closed ranks. ★ ★ ★ The 3^member Electoral Committee went on with its task of preparing the elections for Consultative Assembly, set in principle for September or October. The premier, who conferred with committee chairmen, uid "considerable progress” was made in the prepara-“ons. / Ky again told naWsmen he links it will taka or more to get an elected civilian government for South Viet Nam. He said he intends to stay in pm*ar unttt then. Mill, a foundry supervisor, was appointed to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of William P. Babcodc, who left the board to take an out-of-state job. f Babcock resigned Feb. 15 after 14 years on the hospital board. Munro served on the former Auburn Heights school board before moving into the city 22 years ago. He has worked 25 years at Pontiac Motor Division. * * it He is former president of the Pontiac Motor Foundry Supervisors Social CHub and is a member of Roosevelt Masonic Lodge 510, F&AM, and the Detroit chapter of the American Found-ryman’s Society. HEAD LAYMAN He is head layman of the Salvation Army in Ponfiac and is a member of the Salvation Army Music Camp Ctommittee for the eastern half of Michigan. Educated in Chicago, HI., he worked as a social worker in Chicago, Detroit aad Un-coln, Neb., prior to coming to Pontiac. He is married and has two daughters and a son. Munro, served on the District citizens committee and is on the city’s Civic Improvement Advisory Committee. He was nominated by District 6 Commissioner Wesley J. Wood. Gov. Romney (Continued From Page One) tabllshed record of opposition to major accomplishments of the Kennedy - Johnson administration.” Mayor Cavanagh—on a trade mission to European capitals— issued the following statement on learning of Griffin’s appointment; "It is Michigan’s loss that Gov. Romney decided to fill the Senate vacancy on the basis of political expediency. Republican Romney’s appointment of Griffin had been antici-ipated. Griffin, in South Viet Nam on congressional Investigation, spoke to Romney by telephone at an announcement news ttn-ference and said he was ‘wn-ored and humhled” by the ap- 8' Griffin agreed to leave the congressional tour, get to Lansing by Saturday to receive certificate of ap^tmofel and talk privately with the governor. 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 11. Guard Firing House OKs Rent Plan Funds Up for Appeal State Court Revtews Ditmitsal of Gonorai WASHIGTON (AP) - Preri-dent JtihtMim’m oootromsial rent subsidy procram has survived anotbsr harroPing last in, Coogrsss. With LANSING (AP) - The SUte court of Appeals was considering today whether Gov. George Romney, who fired Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald as state adjutant general last May, had the legal power to remove a military man. Opposing attorneys asked the court Monday to decide adieth-er McDonald was a state cer, coming under Rtnnnsy’s dismissal powers, or strictly a military officer, to be tried only in military court. A court aide said a decision would take one to three numthis. Ronmey fired McDonald last May 90 after a OS-hour hearing into alleged'irregularities in the Michigan military establishment, involving Imd deals at Camp Grayling and armory funds. McDonald started two appeal proceedings. Monday’ McDonald vs. Maj. Gen. Clar- from several top administration aides, the House voted US to 100 Ttesday to include |9S mflUpn to finance the program next versial |14 billion omnibus ap- ney’s power to remove McDm-ald and appoint Scfanipke to act in his plaM. The other appeal, McDonald vs. Romney, goes into die question «f whether Romney committed any errors in his hearing. A dtiiens committee, headed by Zenon Hansen, present of Made Trticks, and James And^ a Lansing businessman, reported it has spent 110,412 to date and probably wiU need $10,000 more for McDonald’s defense. Rep. Edward P. Boland, D-Maas., offered tbs amendn to restore the money. He said private builders needed encouf-agement to get into the field of housing for low-income families. The rent program was labeled oth m a boon to the poor md “This Is for the poor psof^,’’ said Democratic leader Q^arl Albert / The measure goes to the Senate, where an earlier emergency measure allocating $111 million for fiw program for die rest of this fiscal year was approved 46 to 45. The House hqd passed the emergency measure earlier, 196tol». The rent program was created by Congress last year at Johnson’s behest. During its projected 46-year life, $6 billion could be paid to nonivofit or cooperative groups which build housing for low-income families. The payments normally would repreisent the difference between 25 per cent of the tenant’s income and the rental cost 6 REPUBUCANB House Democrats in support of the amendment to finance the program next year dsqiite the House Appropraitiens Committee’s refusal to do so. Voting to chop off the program were 66 Democrats and 116 Republicans. Postmaster General Lawrence P. O’Brien and Secretary Robert C. Weaver of the Department of Housing and Urban Development spent several hours at the Capita and on up reluctant supporters. Rail Union 'Whisky RMon' En(js After Judge Issues Order NEW YORK (AP) - Thel “whisky rebellion’’ strike that knocked out part of the Long Island Rail Road’s service is OVO-. “Everything’s going beautifully,’’ a railroad qwkesman said today. He said all train crews had reported on time and trains were moving normally, w * ★ Hie railroad said supervisory personnel had worked through the night getting things ready. A Island Rail Road executive luncheon Tuesday, at which liquor was served, triggered the strike during last evening’s rush hour by diesel trainmen protesting earlier punishment of crewmen for drinking beer with their lundi. 15,666 COMMUTERS HIT .The strike hit about 15,060 commuters trying to proc^ from a (}ueens terminal to their homes on Long Island. A federal judge issued a back-to-work ntier, and g union spokesman said Tuesday ni^: "We will obey the court order. We are calling all our men and telling them to report for The line’s dectric service continued out of Pennsylvania Station, but some 80,000 commuters, trying to beat the strike, jammed the trains. One woman fainted and a youth had a fingernail tom off in the Muttered one commutw, “It’s fllegal, what we’ve had to ^ with fw years.’’ The railroad provkM special buses to take hundreds of commuters home. Taxkafas and private limousines dk^ brisk business. So did city Subways and buses. / Attending the executive luncheon Tueulay at the International Hotel, Kennedy Airport, was Harold J. Pryor, head of the Brothoiiood of Railroad Trainmen’s URR Lodge. WWW Two weeks ago, three diesel crewmen were suspended for drinking beer during a turnaround stop at a Long Island station. The union said they were dining on pizza pies and washing them down with beer. The company said customary procedure for employes charged with violating the rules is to appear before an investigatory body. The company said the men never appeared. RU1£ NOT APPUCABLE At the luncheon, Pryor referred to the suspensions of the workers and said: “If they (management) have the right to take my men out of service for alleged drinking, those men at the codrtail party should have taken themselves out of service.’’ A railroad spokesman said the persons drinking at the luncheon do not operate' trains and the company rule does not apply to them. WWW Pryor rq^ed that Rule G of the LIRR rule book “applies to all employes of the company.’’ Cushion yourself for your busy days BrtithiB’ BruiM Pliikin* Hush Puppias* CMMli! TIwm miero-Mliutsr crept t«u put new tprim in your step. And Mom, there mmi-■arMni lolot will krep your Aoori fresh lo^er. But that’s only hilf the story! • Warar aaS mU mistsM •Cht» Ut WM utn Spend hours afoot and enjoy H FOR MEN OR WOMEN from ^9.99 up M W. HURON Open Monday and Friday Until. 9 h QwaHty Foolwoar Siaca 1916 M Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. r j m^ANASONIC 3-Baiidi ■YMATtUMTAILiCTMO I 3-Day Sale of Fanous Walkie-Talkies 1-WAU-13 TRANSISniRS [ Highest Power I $99.50 value-highMl er hand held unh n be used oa o L bate atotion loo) 2-chan-I nels 9 and 11, powerful L up to 5 miles arid more r range. Full 13 transialort I with squelch control ond r battery tester. $1 holds. Discounts Ail Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. -Tomoirew-Friilay-Saturday -BUSTER VALUES Ladies’ or Men’s Supp-Hosa $4.95 voiiies, SupiUfooe by Rolane, Ladies' supreme sheer in mida, beige, worm btoem. Men's navy, black, grey, brown. Druso-Moh Fleer Homo Eleefrie Barber Sol 1l-piece Racine home barber sat bidudes 000 dipper, 4 butch attachments, shears, comb, oil, etc. Sundriea-Mein Fleer 800 Black a Decker Elodrie DriB 14-inch electric drilL Famous Black and Decker, with geared chuck, 2250rpms. LimD 1. Hard«uaie-2iid Fl^ 900 Assorlod Throw Rugs |00 Oster Eledric Dog Clipper $2^.95 value, air cooled, motor dtivan clipper for gpnerai dipping. Medium blade, intlrucKon book. Sundriea—Imin Flew 2000 WbBc Enameled Toilel Seal d tolire seat fBs moW stondord fixtures. Hadwaie-Siid Fleer Gotten Yard Deeds Assorted prints, cheeb, ihipat and solid oolors for spring ond summer sewing. —Mein fleer 200 Sip Toni Home POimanenl $2.00 value, easy to do Toni home permanent In regular, ganlle or super strength. CestneHct-Atoiit Floor Galvanized UlililT Tub Round household tub, heavy galvanized with ball handh. 4 gallon capacity. Lim'rt 2. Herdweiw—2nd fleer Ladies’ Linen-Like Goal Costume maker coat with full acetate taffeta lining. Sfzea 10 to 20 and 1216 to 24W. -Moinlleor Roehargenble FlashBgM i| $4.95 value. Ash Flash flashlight. Lightweight and compact. Rechargee in AC outlet. Bright beam. Suodries-AAein floor Gillette Shaving Cream 79c value, aerosol can Gillette Foamy shave cream in regular or merithoL Dniga—Mein Floor |00 ~joo |oo 366 2 IF Folding Bar-D-Que Grill Heavy steel grill with folding legs, 18Vbx1016 inch ( Convenient cany, storage carton. Houeewoiws—2nd floor Girls’ Go-Go Booh Ever popular white canvas uppers with black trim, sole and zipper. Sizes 1216 to 4 and 5 to 9. Hickeiy Charcoal Briquets KMb. bog, cleaner, hotter and longer lasting charcoal ret-M fleer 100 P 2iF Dual Size Badspraads -A w _■ ■ t.* ^aILI JMaLhM |UiiiM m DriQnr loiia awfi or prints. Sjight irregulars. IQOO ‘Baaoen’ Indian Biankat Reg. $3.98 value, 70x80 inch rayon and nylon Indian bloink-et wBh stitched binding. Ideal for cottagee, pienka, etc 2iP & simsM. 98 H. Saginaw St. , 4 ' ' ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 11. 196C THE LAST LAP—Joy Fair, who was champion of the Pantiac-M59 Speedway for three consecutive years, takes a last lap around the track before the bulldozers move in. The Pwittac Pran PHata track and grandstands are being torn out to make way for a new mobile home park. Light Industry OK'd for Site Near School WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Hm Township Board last night approved a request to rezone 63 acres of land near Brooks Sdiool frtmi farm to light manufactur- Welnman cast the dissenting vote. Cheers and applanse from some IM residents attending the meeting greeted the In a roll call vote, board members voted 4-1 in favor of die request. Trustee Waltm- H. Budget Hikes Oxford Pay; Tax Rate Cut OXFORD - The ViUage Council last night adopted a $179,109 budget for 1966-67 which eludes raises f« aU employes. ★ * ★ Thr budget, which is about $16,000 nnore titan the present budget, covers a 20K»nt per hour wage increase brinf^ salaries iw hourly-rated personnel to $2.55 per hour. At tike same time, tiie council reduced the workweek for the police department from 48 hours to 44 hours and the hours for the department of public works from 45 to 40 a weds. The council set the operating assessed valuation, a decrease from the present $20 p« $1,000. ★ w ★> Village Manager Robert Smalley explained that by as-. sessing at 50 per cent of valuation, the 11.5 mills will produce $61,000 in taxes as compared to the present $49,300 on 20 mills. 2 MAJOR INCREASES He said the new assessing procedure iH'oduces two majw increases in taxes. Assessed valuation M the vacant Bopp-Deckerj building went from $2,MO to $146,000. The Detroit Edison personal property tax assessment increased from $96,000 to $259,-000. . Budget allotments fw the various departments include mayor and council, $2,700; mu-sions, $1,846; engineering and ' nicipal building, $3,400; commis-inspection, $3,880; civil defense, $800; manager, $8,990; clerk, treasurer and assessor, $7,370. ★ ★ * Others are attorney, $1,600; justice court, $3,000; independent audit, $750, DPW, $39,185; water department, $19,727; police department, $46,165; fire department, $17,196; health and 'w^are, $7,9M; miscellaneous, $9,200; and contingent fund, $5,- The action ended some six months of searching by a five-man industrial committee for ‘ideal’* industrial park site would increase the township’s tax base. ♦ ■ The rezoned property is located on three sides of the Brooks School site on Hill Road just north of M59. It is owned by Warren developers, A1 Rossi, Raymond Sequin and John Bologna. INITIAL COST The developers expect t h e project will cost them close to $100,000 “before it even gets off the ground.’’ Opposing -tile rezonlng request was a group of citizens who exiwessed the feeling that an industrial site should not be adjacent to a school building. Opposition was led by Donald von Rase, who led the Brooks Elementary School PTA against the proposal. Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz read letters containing direct quotes from area school lllc CUUIIUII UIC U^AOVUIK . . * , • . _ to rate par n,«X) of industrial manufacturing. ★ ★ ★ Superintendent of Walled Lake Consolidated Schools George Carver was quoted as stating, “One of the strengths of a township is Industrial growth. Most citizens approve its pr^ence because it reduces their tixes. IN FAVOR Remarks favoring light industry were also read from superintendents of Romeo, Livonia and Plymoutii districts. ★ ★ w Robert J. Hartzell, Detroit industrial realtor, explained the need for light industry and industrial parks. Said Hartzell, “It’s up Industry, or up taxes. This so-called boom will only last so long. It’s matter of getting on the ivy train, or someone else will.” -* Representing the Huron Valley School Board was Horace Lodge, chairman, James Smith and Harry Porter. SCHOOL BOARD OPPOSED Lodge said the Huron Valley School Board is opposed to industrial parks in school areas and is opposed to the proposition as the^ see it at the time. Lodge also indicated die school board is considering enlarging Brooks School and may possibly consider purchasing additional property in Race Strip to Become Home Site WHITE LAKE ’TOWNSHIP — The Pontiac-M59 Dragway, 9516 Highland, is being r^lac^ by a mobile home park expected to house some 250 modem trailer homes. Rezoned recently by the Town-Von Rase stated tiiat “Once j ship Board, the site contains the rezoning is agreed to, they (the township board) can do as they please.” ★ He was countered by Township Clerk Ferdinand C. Vetter, who said, “If this statement true, we may as well throw out the ordinance.’’ IN EFFECT AT ONCE Vetter went on to say, “The moment the rezoning is put into effect, regulations and restrictions go into effect imniediate-ly.’’ Von Rase, in a statement this morning, said “Because of the strong opposition shown last night, we are proceeding with the imm^iate formation of the Save the Brooks School Committee.” TTie purpose of the conunlt-tee, said von Rase, is “to overturn through legal action the rezoning of the land around the Brooks School.” New Appointments for Utica Schools By Romeo Council ^ ^ , School Aid Committee Formed some 50 acres. Owners and developers are Charles Miller, formerly with the R&M Department Store in Union Lake, and (^e Snell, a builder for the past 40 years. Snell’s most recent project is the Independence Square, apartment complex on Dixie Highway at the base of Waterford Hill, where Miller now makes his home. $3.1-MiUion Proposals Are on School Ballot CLARKSTON - Voters of the Clarkston School District will consider four propositions at the June 13 election, in addition to filling a four-year board of education seat now held by Secretary Walter Wilberg. The p^ipoqtions, endorsed by the board of education, consiri of two bonding issues totaling $3.1 million, a pnqiosed tax increase and transfer of funds. Voters win consider: • A $2.5-million bonding proposition to finance new buildings and sites, improvements and additions to existing schools and furnishings and equipment to buildings. • A $600,000 bonding issue for construction of a swimming pool. • A 5-mill increase in operating revenue spread over a period of 10 years. • Transfer of $37,224 from the remaining balance of the 1954 debt retirement fund to the building and sites fund for a track at the high school and for blacktopping parking lots at Sashabaw and Bailey Lake elementary schools. ★ ★ ★ School officials decided to present the package to voters when they were petitioned by the Clarkston Junior Chamber of Commerce to place the swimming pool question on the ballot. PROPOSED INCREASE It was emphasized that the proposed miilage increase would result in a property tax hike of only $1 per $1,000 M state equalized valuation since the 5-mill increase would be mostly offset by reducing the debt retfreroent levy by 4 mills from 11 to 7. “The increased demands of employes for higher-wages is making it tion of their total revenue for opersltion,” said Dr. L. F. Greene, snperindent of schools. Greene stressed that the district’s tax rate would not exceed 28.38 mills ($28.38 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation) at any time within the 10-year period. The current tax rate is $27.38 per $1,000 of state equalized i«r Set Toi Dinner Set Tomorrow at Lake Orion Church LAKE ORION - The Reor-organized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold a family-style ^nner at the church from 5 to 7 p.m. tomorrow. w ★ ★ The dinner is a congregational project to raise money for the building fund. 8 MILLS VOTED The district [wesently levies 16.38 mills for operation. Eight mills have been voted, while the remaining 8.38 are appropriated by the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board. The additional i mills - to be spread over a 10-year pe- erating.mfllage to 21.88. Included In the $2.5-million banding proposal is an estimated $1.75 million for a new junior high school. * ★ w School officials contend that a new junku* high sduiol wiU be needed in 1968. SWIMMING POOL The swimming pool facility would be attached to the high school, according to school | beach. 11 Underground electric, tele- i | phone and central fuel lines | will eitaninate utility poles and | overhead wiring. Miller said. | Also included in the park| | plans will be a community wa-j » ter system and a central sew- | age <^posal system. ; The old speedway track is S scheduled to be tom out today. Among the favorites to race on | the oval asphalt speedway was | Joy Fair. g Fair was the Fiat Rock Champ of 1965 and won thei | championship at the M59 speed-, | way for the years 1957* ’58, andj ^ ’59. The fatoer of three chil- ;:j dren. Fair is still racing. jl: RICHARDSON’S VITAAAIN 'D' GRADE ’A’ HOMO LIL' RICHIE GALLON CARTON EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICE • VITAMIN‘D’MILK-(GLASS) • VITAMIN‘D’MILK-(CARTON) 4 Oft MORE HALF GALLONS.......37* 4 OR MORE HALF GALLONS.......40‘ School District | Switch Nixed I M-Week Kickoff Dance Slated by Goodfellows WIXOM — Goodfellows have slated a Michigan Week kkk-off dance for 8 p.m. Saturday at the Union Hall, 28700 Wixom. ★ * ★ An anticipated 230 persons are expected to attend the affair. Proceeds of the dance will be used for filling Goodfellow Christmas baskets this year. BRANDON TOWNSHIP-The ^ Brandon Board of Education || Monday night denied a request to tranirfer three parcels of land in Springfield Township to the (Harkston School District. | ^ Schools Supt. Burl A. Glen- S denning said the request was' | from three [woperty owners who| g felt the transfer would “ei hance the value” of their land. He said the board denied the request because it felt it “loight open the door to too many other Popsicles or Fudgesicles M(four $4 six pakt) ^ I AAAY FOUNTAIN SPECIAL STRAWBERRY SUNDAE ONLY AT RICHARDSON'S .. Drayton PlaHio, MBS Plau, Sylvan Lk.| Nuron/mi. Lk. PTA Installation CLARKSTON - The aarks-ton Elementary School PTA will install its new officers at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. The officers willl serve one-year terms in the 196647 school year. BREAD Richanlson’S' Own .. In Rochester It’s ROMEO — A four-member Romeo Area Conununity Action Committee has been set up to formulate (dans to obtain federal funida for various • c b o o programs. Appointed to thi committee by the Village Coweil wve Clyde Rienoer, jRev. J. Charlee Dibley Merlin Kerr and Louis Verellen. PrqipraaM to be i ^ ‘ A dude a Head Start Program for educationally In other action, the oounett voted to pay $750 as its share of a traffic signal at the comer of North Main and Hollister. ViUage Gerk Normah Engle said the council objected to ing because it fdt it project. d to say-■ aAito ) Homa Fathioiu for complet*^ Carpet and Draperies 330 Main St., Rocheater, Mich. OL 1-8171 / FLAVOR FEATURES ... all these and 17 more ^ Delightful flavors .;. ORANGE RNEAPPLE s 79* CheiTies Jriiilee or Straw. Marshoiallow k89’ Slicherd^ 14342 DIXIE HWY. I T3M Highlaiid NO. 11414 W. HURON at ioRAYTON MJUNSI M<8I PU2A ELIZABETH UEE Eon M CURXSTON II |2^ roN 24M ORCHARD LK. HD. SYLVAN UKE THE PONTIAC PRESS> WEDNESDAY. MAY 11, 1966 Rocky^^orensen Kin Win PrimaryfRaces By the A««ociated Pren Nebraska Lt. G A W Concern is expressed that thus far no action has been> taken, either through the courts or through legislation, to block the use of the questionnaire which now has been distributed tohundredaof thousands of government fm-ployes, together with instructions to their supervisors to obtain the answers. (Co»yr1«M, t«M, N«w Y*r« Capitol Letter: Computer System Puts Job Hunting in the Past Player, Club ABH Pet. F. Robinson, Balt..74 N .46$ Oliva, Minn .M M .314 Scott, Buton n 31 .1S2 Yutrzemski, Bos. n 32 .344 B. Robinsoa, Bait.. a .341 Robinson, (Chicago. .71 a .SN Slebern, Calif. M 11 M Alvis, Cleveland . .71 a .314 Richardson, N.Y. . .n a .Nl Valentine, Wash. . N 24 .3N By RUTH M(M«rrGOMERY WASHINGTON - Instant ntotchmaking will soon be able to eliminate job hunting as well as courtships. This we dis- , covered reading, in the! news columnsl of Baylor Uni versity’s alum-l ni publication,! the announce-l ment; “Baylor graduates mil Montgomery soon be a b 1 e to take advantage of a revolutionary new coast - to - coast computer placement system that electronically matches prospective employes and employers.” Arch Hunt, director of Baylor’s Placement and Student Aid Center apiained: “Qualified gradnates seeking empioyment will be able to send the data on their background, training and experience to the College Placement Council in Bethlehem, Pa., where, for a 310 service fee, this information will be stored in the computer system’s, electronic files. “Then, for a nominal fee, employers vrill be able to communicate by teletype with the computer systems, which are similar in type to those used by airline ticket offices to determine availability of flight reservations.” ★ ★ A The employers will be assessed a onetime $10 connection charge for a teletype, $2 tor each data sheet (^ered, and 50 cents per minute during the time the computer is being searched for the desired information. NATURALLY SMARTER Since computers are naturally smarter than people, the estimated search-time is estimated at three minutes. Arch Hnnt uys the new system offers “tremendons advantages to both Job seek-v Since thousands of graduates from other universities will presumably also take advantage of the $10 bonanza, emptoyment dfices should soon resemble brokerage firms, as personnel men wade knee-deep in ticker tape from the teletypes, watch the flashing lights on the big board, and shout “Hire,” or “Fire.” AAA To those squares who would like to pick their own jobs, sweethearts, or wives, we can only say; “Are you some kind of a nut, or something ?” Urges Legislative Action on Auto Industry Setback I agree completely with 'The Press editorial Monday night on the national setback caused by young Nader’s unwarranted attack on the automobUe industry. It’s high time our legislators in Wfishington quit sitting on their hands, twiddling their thumbs as they look out the window. These are automotive people that are losmg work. How much longer will it be before our Washington representatives catch on? I’m talking particularly to Senator Philip Hart and Congressman Billie Farnum who are Oakland County men. MAX ADAMS SECRETARY, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Mr. Nader and Mr. Johnson have caused a small setback in the automotive industry and caused a lot of men to lose a lot of work. But If they just stick by their guns and scream a lot mwe, maybe they can take employment away from thousands and thousands more. ^ LITTLE AL ^Studentfl Gave Play on Our Nalion’i History' Recently, fifth grade students at Webster School presented a play “America, My Country,” telling of the first sUtes joinmg the union, the struggles and wars, and all the history that has made our great heritage. It is refreshing to know we have tea^ ers with sudi a deq> love of their country that they can inspire chUdren to perform with so much «q>ression and feeling. MRS. JERRY COBB LAKE ORION ^Public Should Learn Effects of Spraying' Why isn’t more publicity given to something that affects evoyone, such as mass spraying? All of Southern Mkhigsn is to be sprayed idth Malathkm, a more deadly poison than DDT, supposedly to kilf^ cereal beeUe. How many farmers are told how to protect their livestock, and how msny fishermen realize what this will do to our lakes and fishjng spots? I’m afraid our lives are controlled as much as the beetles’. MRS. C. E. HOFFMAN CLARKSTON Reader Asks Whose War Are We Fighting Durii« the last presidential campaign Gddwater was pictured as a trigger-happy maniac who would use the H-bomb at the drop of a hat. All over the Nation the comments were the same; “I don’t like LBJ, but Goldwater would get us in war.” ★ ★ ★ The $34 question is: “Whose war are we now in, Lyndon’s or GokNrater’s?” JOSEPH L HARRIS ‘Curbing Spending Will Bring a Depression' A recent speech by the President told of the cost of living, prices going sl^-high and people spending too much. He said he was going to stop spending and had canceled plans to add two rooms to his home in Texas. How many took his advice and didn’t buy a car, TV, or build another room? We were working nine or ten hours a day and Saturdays. Now we are on eight hours and no Saturdays. If the ^king people quit buying we will see a depression that will itiake past ones took small. ALBERT H. STEPHENS UNION LAKE Congratulates Teacher for Spring Concert Congratulations are in order for Eugene Guettler for the fine job done with thq ^ee clubs and mixed choir in the spring concert at the Clifford Smart School in Commerce. The school is fortunate to have such a fine teacher. GRATEFUL PARENT Verbal OrchidsN^ Fred A. McCaslin of Avon Township; 87th birthday. Question and Answer The suggestion plan for emptoyes of General Motors Corporation is one of the greatest ideas so far. Whea did it go into effect? WILLIAM REID 14 PINE REPLY It went into effect on a corporation-wide basis in April 1942. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages It's About Time... The ffashviUe Banner When are they gormA declare holidays for parents of school children? Item’s office already has the. names .of more than 90 qualifled Baylor grads ready to send to the council’s electronic files. Personal Gain: Martyrdom! The Los Angeles Times There is something a little pathetic about people who revlel in martyrdom ... and the publicity that goes with it. The striking of heroic postures doesn’t advance their cause, in most cases, but apparently it makes thm feel better. Hr * * Latest example of snch Bonsense is the statmient issued in New York by a group of IN persons who will refuse to pay all orpart of their IMS income taxes in protest a g a i B ■ t the Viet Nam war. Signatories in-cinde Prof. AI b e r t Szent-Gyorgi, a Nobel prize-winning biochemist, and such veteran petition - slgnert ns folk linger Joan Baez and Yale Prof. Staunton Lyad. ★ ♦ w Miss Baez, wfio had made a fortune out of social proteat set to musk, abo refused to pay her lawful share of United States taxes in 1963 and 1964 ... until the government placed a lien on her income and property. It seems she is against all militaiy spending .... especially when it’s her money, * * * Those who seek to put their tax dollars on strike have an odd conception of citizenship, to say the least. Tax payments conM be withheld Jut as lofkaliy by other Ameriemu who have a “moral” aversion to the antipoverty prqfram, farm sabsidies, foreign aid and federal aid to edneation ... or to the income tax law HmU. With everybody thus striking Mbie poses, we soon wouldn’t have a government at all... and the protesters would have nothing left agiiut which to protest. Outlived Usefulness... The Chicago Tribune Sen. Fulbright has no criticism of the Communist Viet Cong or North Vietnamese who launched this war. They can butcher village headmen by the thousands, spread terror among the peasants, dynamite the American embassy, hurl bombs into restaurants, bars, and American cantonments — but all he can see is evil in the United States. ★ w ★ Wars are never pretty, nor but the United Stotea is not uniquely wkked in a cantan-kerou world, except h the eyes of Sen. Fulbright He has outlived his usefulness on the foreign relatiou committee, and the voters should retire him the first chancery get Round-About Means The Granite City Press-Record Science is resourceful- It could not pry open a dayd^putes among nations and; FOR the avoidance of military intervention in the affairs of other nations; FOR the increasing use of our resources in constructive economic and social programs at home and abroad. We Support the Voters’ Peace Pledge: M. «M KM. NM e. HOWTee If you wish to support the Voters' Peace Pledge compolgn please fill out your name and address and send the form . *oi Veters Peoce Pledge Campaign Bex 581, Pentlec, Mich. Name................ Address............. City..... ......State C/VfG Role Widened in Business Circles NadeulUrbaaLeagw The old itereotype of die bust-neasman as a straiit’laced, tight-fisted individualist interested solely in profits is giving way to the “new Look” which is taking hold among enllghtoied corporations. Many of the new ^ants ofj industry are men who realize that busi-| ness must look beyond its ledg-j ers and assume some of the responsibility for I ling and solving the social p^lems facing the nation. Hiey know, too, that such concern is good business and enlightened self-interest. Sol LiaowHz, ehalnnan of Xerox, says that allhengh firms are still fat besiness to make money, they are "aet starting from the assumption of what’s in it for me, they start from what’s right for the nation.” This makes sense because a business can only mirror the economic and sodai health of the country, and helping to solve some of these problems hdps create the kind of climate in which buisness thrives. To this end, some corporations hfve become involv^ in operatihg Job Corps camps for the government. An increasing number of them are participating in government-f u n d e d on-the-job training programs. AID EDUCATION Still others aid education in their local communities. California is using the resources of the aerospace industry to make studies of social prdilems like juvenile delinquency. Surveys of the economic p»-teatial of underdeveloped localities afe being made for the government by private firms. A recent study of 1,033 corporations, made by the National Industrial Conference Board, in- M that 115 of them have kind . OMN IVIRY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday 8 88 ^33 24 99 CHAROI IT Guests sleep easy on the reversible urethane foom mottrets that's 6' longl Folds flat. Sovel comfort Mr. choirs; flne-/riy styled, crafted. Save more . . . buy o poirl FEDERAL'S CHAROI IT Space-saving drop-loaf table with mor-re-sistont top. 2 choirs, padded, contoured. DOWNTOWN STOtl 91 N. Soginow Street A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 11, 1»«6 'Won't Alter School Aid Bill' Pressure Likely in Wake of Detroit Vote LANSING (AP)-Some senators expect new pressures from Detroit educators seeking increased state aid to schoob in the wake of ttiat city's defeat of a |U rniOhm sdiool tax pn^os-aL But Sen. Gaiiand Lane, D-Flint, phuhTORn of the Senate Appropriations Committee, says the Detroit tax vote will have no effect on the school aid proposal. The House already has passed a 1005 wiiiiiiw prinuu7 ondary school plan which includes an increase of approximately |S8 million in general fund spoMling over the current fiscal year. Even the most education-minded senates estimate the package be cut by >15 million or mne in the Soiate. •looks to STATE’ “Why should we vote more money just because Detroit turns down more millage?” asked Lane. “U we did that, everybody would vote down taxes and look to die state.” So. Edward Robinson, D-Dearborn, another apiHopria-wnwihw membo', said the >U million could not be made in the state program but added: ‘*There will be a lot of pressure 6om the school Sen. Roger Craig, DJlearborn, abo a committee monber, said it would *‘be undesirable to reward Detroit for refusing to finance education, but the tax vote may ocourage the Senate to move closer to the House bill “Some of us take a position for a high bin anyhow. This just shows the need for tax reform. You might as well vote millage (taxes) to build missile sites as for education.” ★ ★ ★ The schod aid bill is currently in the Senate Education Com^ ndttee but will got to appropi^la-tions for fitting into the oyer-all state budget. / Mortonj (J.S. to Blockade Oil td N. Viet , / DETROIT W — Sen. Tbrus-ton B. Morton, R-Ky., jaedicted Tuesday the Johnson administration soon will order a naval quarantine to halt the flow of oil to North Viet Nam. M«ton told a news conference he advocated a "Kennedy-type quarantine” to prevent shipment (d oil to North Viet Nam. ★ ★ ★ He said most Republicans in Congress favor such a blockade and realize the danger of escalation it carries. But they favor “getting this thing over as soon as possible,’' he said. WERE ALLOWED President Kennedy used the Navy to keep Russia from sending missiles into Cuba during the crisis in 1962. But ships carrying medical sui^Iies and foodstuffs were allowed to through the 1962 blockade.) ★ ★ ★ Morton was in Detroit to address 250 potential GOP financial contributors from Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. Canada (Sets Seaway Boost OTTAWA (AP) - Canada has won an increased share of St. Lawrence Seaway tolls after “very long and difficult” negotiations with the United States, the House of Conunons Public Accounts Committee was told Tuesday. Since the seaway opened in 1959, said Dr. Pierre Camu, chairman of Canada’s Seaway Authority, CanadA has received 71 per cent of tc^', the United States 29 per cent He said beginning next year, this split will be 72-21 The same ratio is applied to operating costs. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Pierre Camu, wbo beads file authority operating the Canadian side of the waterway, said talks on a more equitable divi-aion of revenues b^an in 1962 and concluded recently. “They were very long and : F*RIOES DOVI^IM SALE! Washable cotton pri;it Colonial slip covffs 5.88 Box-pleated skirt, cofd welt seams, reversible cushions.^ory or nutmeg. S«fa MV«r ......................12.S0 Sofa bod ^or . 9.M Nubby taxfuiWd fumitura Hirows SALE! ^ Extra large and heavy cotton rugs, runners CHARGE IT 100% washable cotton pile in practical hi-lo pattern that hides footprints. Non-skid backs, 7 decorator colors. 30x50" rugs; 24x60" runners. Save! SALE! Our 'Seal of quality' sheets savings priced Sarvica waighf cotton muslin 72x108" or twin fit....1.89 | P* A 81x108" or full fit ..2.09 10^7 42x36" pillowcase....45c «3x99» Fina combad cotton parcalas 81x108" or full fit .. 2.4$ 219 42x38" pillowcase....65e „ SALE! Outdoor barbecues to fit everyone's budget 2987 Motorized wagon grill Window oven, U.L motor. Motorized hooded grill Q84 24" fire bowl, spit, wheelsl O 24" folding Tonka „grill SALE! Crisp embossed cotton twin or full bedjspread 4.99 CHARGE IT Little or no-iron, colorful floral print bedspread to bring spring into the bedroom! Well made. Match a set! Draperies, 4.99 pr. Shams, 1.99 ea. SALE! Bedpillows at '2 for' savings, three styles 21x27" feather pillows 4% 077 White feathers, cotton tick. A 21x27" foom pillows ^fe ^3 SALE! Our 'Budget Value' seamless mesh nylons^ 33‘ Sold only in 3 prs.^^..99c Long-wearing, run-resistant mesh / weave for the gal on a budget. Sheer as can be; practical r It be; onlyWou will know they're ical mesh! Tan, beigetone. 9-11. SALE! Girls' Jamaica Hets 2 and 3-pc. styles 1.97. \ CHARGE IT 2-pc. cotton seersucker with lined Jomaica shbffs; 3-pc. sets with print tops, two pd^ solid shorts. Pastel colors. Sixes 7\T4. Don't miss this! REG. 2.99 Now-into-summer gay daytima cottons 2-^5 Zips, wraps, ties, button-coots, patio sleeveleu fashions to keep you cool and pretty. Washable coftons, blends. 12-20, 14%-24%. SMASH! R«g. 19.99-24.99 smart spring coots 16” Single and double breasted, also side - buttoned styles, more! Wool, wool/nylon (some foam laminated). In Jr. Petites, Misses' sizes. SAVE! Mon's rog. 3 for 2.39 Waldorf undorwoor REG. 2.29 Donim dungoreot for mon, low-pricod 3-1“ 1.88 CHARQi IT Save 51c every threel Co^ ton knit briefs, 30-44; T-shirts, undershirts, S-AA-L-XL; Cotton briefs, 30-44. Made to rigid standardsl CHARfil IT Fully Sanforized* 10-oz. cotton denim with heavy duty zipper, sturdy pockets, bar-|acking. Sizes 30-50. Maa't S.9t uMmU |adu»...2.94 S«U bt Work Chthu Dept. LOOK! 2/2.35 if porffct undorwoor for boys 44- Slight irregulars of a national brand. Combed cotton knit briefs, short-sleeve T-shirts. White. Sizes 10 to 20 in the group. Save! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton open Sunday neon to 6 ■ WOW! Boys' bottor walk shorts at savings 1.57 Choose from Continental or Ivy styled cotton Will or woven cotton plaids. Tan, black, olive, blue. Sizes 6 to 18. A sensational buyl DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1966 A--® KIEEF>S F>RICriES DOVI^IM INCLUDING OUR BIG SPRING SALE FOR THE HOME ... CHARGE IT Limitad quaiftitios on mIo whil« Hioy I ON SALE THURSDAY Whilt fh« quanfitifs last I WHITE PLASTIC WINDOW SHADE 36"x6' wipo^loan plastic. O A* Hardwaro and rollor. SPECIAL PURCHASE! 5.99 to 7.99 value summer dresses direct from Miami Plus every reg. 5.99 dress in slock! No-iron Dacron® polyester prints and •olid pastels, Arnel® triacetate jersey knits, rayon linen-loob, cottons . . . every fabric and style you love for now-thru'Summerl Petite, Jr., Miues', half sizes in the wide selection. Get set now for wonderful weekends, vacation! Don't mitt these valuetl SHOWER CURTAIN SPECIAL 1.99 to 2.99 valuoil 6x6' O^C vinyl plastic; wide choice. O*!* SO-FT. PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE green; solid brass eouplings. Terrific valuel ?4‘ 116 41-QUART WASTEIASKET Jumbo size, durable plas- O ^ C tie with handles. Colors. OA FOUR-PIECE TRAY TABLE SETS King-size, decorated tops brass-finish legs. Sovel King-size, decorated tops, 3.27 ZIPPER PILLOW PROTECTORS Assorted patterns, colorsi ^ Fine cotton; standard fit. Mm ^ I SALE! Sensational lingerie buys for ladies 67 1 Gowns, dusters, pj's, slips and petticoats in beautiful styles, easy-care fabrics! Cottons, no-iron nylon tricots. S-M-L, 32-38. Save! Reg. 39e ladies' rayon panties, S-l......2/$1 WOW! 5.99 value ladies' pedal pusher sets 2-pc. pedal pusher sets with tops! Hen-leys! Sai!or girls! More! Cotton / nylon stretch denims, cotton ducks, noveltiesi Sizes 8-18. '/i OFF! Entire stock regular 1.99 men's summer sport shirts SPECIAL! Boys' summer knit shirts worth much, much more IMAGINE! No-iron fiberglass glass jacquard pattern drapes Short sleeve styles for hot days aheadi Regular and shirt jacs with button-down or conventional collar. Cool, easy-core cottons. Auorted patterns. S-M-L. OPEN EVERY l^fCHT TO ^ Drayton open Sunday noon to 6 99, You can't afford to miss this terrific group of popular cotton knit shirts. Crew necks, short sleeves; solids and striped patterns. Great for summer! Boys' sizes 6 to 16. 74- Delicate white-on-white design for a spacious look. Quick wash and dry, np ironing ever! Won't shrink, fade, burn. Slngl. « S4" 4.44 »r. DoubU ■■ 63' ....$S w. peubl*«l4~ . 9.44 »r. Trip!. . 63" ....$14 pr. Trl#l.“••“«> seeks an amdnd- uniform unemployment compen- i?SS! ment to permit states to appor- «, House: Ways and means com-^®*^ “ reconcile me two ^ ^ nonpopulation basis if the ■ mittee has held hearings, is ” ‘ voters agree in an Section. Sen- ■ considering bill. Senate: Await- FOREIGN AFFAIRS ,gte: Has rejected three propos- ! ing House action. CONSULATES — Presidentials to bypass Suiveme Cota’s g CIVIL RIGHTS >>aa asked the Senate to ratify! “One man, one vote” rule. ■ HOUSING - JURIES: Presl-!“. a8«ement with the Sovto House: No action. ■ denf^ omnibus civU rights re-,^"*®" ®" ff^'P'l^al crMtton ofj ELECTORAL COLLEGE ~ ■ quest would outlaw ractyl Jates m citiw outeWe |,gg g crinitoation in the sale or rental! “P**?*® ®[ **^® ®?^!^, t«-al College be elimhiated ■ of housing; seek fair selection of retaining electoral sys-J state and federal court juries: ®PP®*^ tern. Presidential candiate g provide new legal protection v*'®Pro- would be guaranteed all of a ■ against violence directed at Ne- ^ARM state’s electoral votes if he won ■ groes and rights workers; give President asked for a five- popular vote. Senate: Hearings ■ the J u s t i c e Department new year, $3.3-Ullion annual “food started. House: Awaiting Senate ! power to seek school and public to freedom” program to selljaction. ill facilities desegregation. and give food to hungry nations, j — House: Judiciary committee House: Agriculture committee! ■ hearings under way. Senate: apivoved a 5S.3 bilikm annual j I said, *'Show ma a flKar elgaratta that really dellvera taate and ril eat my hat!” JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 BUY, SELL, TRADE USB PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Hearings expected to start in program to oiily two years, about two weeks. Senate: Hearings complete. JOB DISCRIMINATION-the COTTON-industn- spoilsmen new equal employment opportu-,want administration-backed bill nities conunission has endorsed] to let cotton growers tax them-| legislation that would authorize! selves to pay for a cotton pro-; it to enforce its own findings ofj motion program. House: Passed illegal discrimination against Senate: Hearings completed. DonUeSiriigs-DMbk Fnn! mOP AT YOU! POOP PAIR flOM iOR BOm THIf WnKI HAlVfS A SLIdS. mu>w CUN* , „ Town PrMw Peedws 15' WAKtS Ur TASn KIDS IM. 4^, I Mont* Toniaio Me* ^ 25' TatatoedvwtatseMMtdM. YmW b* M«M«d «M do w «tFw7w.l»'((MMU»'i4hriftyM Why? 0^ UM't mi* «ul. SIwp it ymir wri^hw ywl racaiv* UoaU* SSH Slanyt m hood Ftod M Stan Ab wwE. W»1 «l yMr purdtMM* and UmU* KUM L . ---- A, SSH 6»m« SRp^ CeUNHIMWPM BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER uniforms with a fashion flair...and so easy care! Arnel®-nyton knits Graot news for career women ... the unexceliod carefree qualities of Amel* triacetate-nylon knits now in chic fashion stylingsl This efficient ste^in shift takes newsy rows of smocking on the bodice and pockets . .stays neat and professionally poised oil day vron’t need a bit of ironing everi White, For sizes? to 15, 8 to 20, ond UVt to 241^. FOR JUNIORSa MiSSESa WOMEN! 6.98 PERIBrS MIRACU MILE 9:30 AM. to 9:00 P.M. A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11. 1966 Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Vitamin 66 Deficiency Is Rare in Adults Q — If pyrkioxine (vitamin B6) is given only to infants, as yoB said in s recent column, would its inclusion in multiple vitamin tablets be harmful to ^ adults? A — This vitamin is found abundantly in ^ most diets. Vitamin Bl deficiency is NDSTAOT seen in chil-causes irritability Q — What is ruto? What is its value to the body? * * * A — Rutin or vitamin P is lefid in some persons who have a tendency to bruise easily because of increased fragility of their capillaries. One patient who had repeated hemorrhages in the wliites of her eyes was gmtly benefited by talcing Uiis vitamin. Q — My father, #4, was told by his doctor that he had pre-senile atherosclercisis. Will this affect his mind? A — Atherosclerosis and arteriosclerosis are fancy names for hardening of the arteries. If at M your father has pre-senile hardening rather ftaa true senile hardening he is indeed fortnnate. While arteriosclerosis is a goieralized process that occurs throughout the body, it tends to damage some organs more than others in different victims. When, as often happens, the arteries of the brain are affected, the victim becomes forgetful and may suffer a change of pe^ wnality, especially if-the ar- It is viery rare in adults but Tp“ H Kidnapers Release Spain Priest-Envoy average adult requires about 1.S milligrams of this vitamin daily. NO HARM Since larger amounts are not stared in the body but are promptly eliminated, no harm would result from taking it in excess d your requirement. ROME (AP) - Kidnapers today released a Spanish priest-diplomat they had held for 13 days, police reported. First reports indicated he was unharmed. In letters earlier, the kidnapers said they abducted Msgr. Marco Ussia, ecclesiastical councilor of the Spanish Embas- sy to the Vatican, in an attempt to get Pope Paul VI to intervene for the release of political prisoners in Spain. There was no indication that the Pope had bowed to the demand. A Vatican source had commented: “Blackmail is bad way to make requests of the Vatican.” teriosclerosis' has led to smaD strokes. Many drugs have been recommended in the treatment of ar-teriosck-oeis hi general. Acetexelamide and injec-doas «f procaine have been recommended for arteriosclerosis of the brain hot the results cannot be guaranteed. They may delay the progress of the disease but they cannot restore tissues that are already damaged. Q — I am very nervous. My doctor is giving me Serax. Is it habit-forming? Are there any bad side effects? ★ * ★ A — Oxazepam (Serax) is a new sedative. Although it is said be especially useful for sobering up after an alcoholic binge, it has many other uses. There have been no reports of habitnation. It should not be taken by pef] sons with high blood pressure. Too large a dose may cause panting, jaundice and dizziness. Ill N. SAIIIttW-FI hJiU A WKC SPECIAL! New AiviPEX - -- STEREO Tape Recorder • For recording off-the-air • For creating your own stereo tapes • For enjoying fabulous new pre-recorded tapes This self contpined 4-track stereo tape recorder is easy to operate and out - performs comparable units costing much more! 3 speeds, duai capstan drive, 2 speakers. Ideal for home, school, office. 299.95 PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT e No Down Payment e 90 Doyt Same at Caih e Up to 36 Months to Pay PARK FREE IN WKCS LOT AT REAR OF STORE Who’S get and medals el summer suits to cl from than Osmun’s? Nobody I Correct. You won’t find a more complete selection of quality sufnmer suits anywhere. Names? Look: Eagle, Haspel, ‘Botany’ 500, Phoenix, \Martinelli, Petrocelli. Styles? Listen: 1-button, 2-button, 3-button ^models. Side vents or center vents; pleatless trousers. Ivy and not-so-Ivy. Fabrics? Where do we start? Pure wool trc^dls, Dacron and worsted. Silk and wool, shimmering sharkskins, imported mohairs and the newest blends. a part of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY II, 1966 A—18 Ihw at first of Miami ACaMNT UR MSRIIIK tannin For Fmyone of Oor Savings Account Holders This Is An Dividend feir Ynur Savings This automatic double-value pretoction is available to aoy individual who now has, or opens a now Savings Account Savors of all ages an included. Accounts from *1 to *10,000 racoivo this automatic double-valuo protection. Thom is no cost, it is absolutely free. Wo boliovo that this is the only program of its kind in tho nation. Another First Federal “first” aiid another oxcollont reason for 'Choosing First Federal Savings of Oakland. Vl In addition to this opooial protaotion, you roeoivo our ourront rato of 4V4% por annunii oompoundod and paid quartorly; which givat you an annual yiold of 4.311 por eont, which it tho HIGHEST rotutn paid on rogular inturod paitbook savings in Oakland County. ^ 761 W. HURON STR6n DOWNTOWN PONTIAC.- CLAHKSTpN - DRAYTON PLAINS ROCNESTER - WALLED LAKE - LAKE ORION - MILFORD Fir$t Federal of Oakland reeervet the risftt to terminate tki» in-•urance at uu^ time. A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY Hi Wd THE LUXURY 110HTE« IN 2- TWO COLORS A two-trouser suit is o smart investment any time of the year. In summer it's even smarter—for you wear your trousers more often than your suit coat when the weather's warm. And what's really smart Is finding a well-tailored two>-trouser suit in a luxurious fobric at a price like 59.95. Yet thats precisely what Palm Beach has accomplished. The fabric is called Royal Palm—ah exclusiye blending of 65% Dacron® polyester and 35% wool worsted that gives you remarkable coolness: their smooth fitting Contour Collar, their extra-strong stitching at points of strojn. You'll find the new Royal Palm suits In muted stripes and plaids—and in a wide range of proportioned sizes. Hard to beat from any standpoint at 59.95 ... or anywhere near that. m I (bJfltcl OUR RONTUC MAU STORI OHN IWRY IVmiNO '•} _ ' TO * R.M. OUR IIRMINOHAM STORI OHN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TO 9( SATURDAY TO 5:10 THE PONTIAC PRESS^ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1966 B—1 Tuesday Musicale Installs Officers ^ Mrs. Victor M. Lindquist of Ottawa Drive (right), outgoing president of the Tuesday Musicale of Pontiac, turned over duties to the group’s new chief officer during a luncheon Tuesday at Devon Gables. Mrs. Walter ^ A. Schmitz df West Kennett Road tvill lead the organization tn 1966-67 activities. New officers were presented when members and guests of Tuesday Musicale of Pontiac met for the annual luncheon 'Hiesday at Devon Gables. Mrs. W. A. Schmitz has a»-sumed the office of iwesident for the 1M647 season. Assisting her will be: Mrs. J. F. Raden-baugh, first vice president; Mrs. J. G. Haviland, second vice president; Mrs. M. G. Shane, recording secretary; and Ifrs. G. H. Griffin, corresponding secretary. * * * Mrs. F. L. Haushalter is the organization’s treasurer, with Mrs. E. A. Gordon as assistant. Mrs. D. E. Moothart is historian. PROGRAM Mrs. Schmitz, diairman of the day, introducted the afternoon’s. propam: Eastern Junior H|0i; Schod’s Bellringers, directed by William Doffing. it * * Members of the groi^ beard one of their own chord members Nancy PuskaS, She'll Learn Hard Way Married Man ‘Sends’ Her By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I’m 22 years old, which is over 21, right? So why don’t people leave me alone? I get so much advice I could write|^ your DEAR«-ABBY for you. I hap-| pen to be veryf much in love with a married! man. Altho tb« have DO chil-| dren, his wife refuses to give him a divorce because she’s too lazy to work and he’s a good meal ticket. Everyone tells me I’m wasting the best years of my life on him. but it’s my life, and I’m satisfied with things as they are. He tells me that marriage is for the birds, that it^ takes aU the romance out d a relationship, and from most of the marriages I’ve seen, I believe him. Why don’t people JuM leave ma alone? This man really seni^, me. .r i “SENT’mSIIj^iPRM DEAR SENT: should send you all ri^it •— to a head shrinker. I doOft Mm what your triendNkMi W A l|v> tog, but if he Uil MUag. be should be. / ^ Eventually you’ll get youY wish and everyone wiQ leave you alone. Including your married friend. DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend is in Viet Nam and I write him nearly every day. I recently took a job as a cocktail waitress. We have to near lebs-tumes that sbow^te a bit. Tboy are not topipss,. bul. there’s not much ^ the togl,'^ and there is very little to the perform, accompanied by Mrs. Schmitz. Miss Puskas currently is soloist at Central Methodist Church. She attended Kansas State College and was recipient of the Young Artists Sdiolarship. She was a member of the Tiilsa Opera Workshop, Tulsa little nieatre and performed in several leading roles. She now studies with Alice Engram at Oakland University. ★ a ★ Mrs. G. E. Straman was lunchem general chairman. Assisting h« were Mrs. A. D. Esler, Mrs. W. Henry Sink, Mrs. H. G. Woolcock and Mrs. George H. Putnam. id, No, r^^Ask for Money By EUZABEl^ L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: My best girlfriend is going to be married this summer. I would like to gi^ a shower ior her but she hah practically everything she ne^. I was wondering if it w^ be proper, under the cir-2^mmtoacea, to have a ^‘Green-hyfc Shower” for her. I do happen to know she needs a television set and I thought l|be could put the money she recaves at the shower toward baying one. — Beverly K. Dear Beverly: Definitely no! It is never right to ask people to give momly. However, if you . Wpnt to do, something for the bllde, Why itot entertain her at 8$ine other of party — a <^talT party, toncheon, or any ether t^ yati choose, but 'booklet Entitled “Table bf In^^^nce” describes •to eat spm^tti as well as fmm. jjfA WauU like a copy of send 10 cents in a stamped, self-ad-‘ to Elizabeth L. of The Pontiac Mrs. William Milliken (left), wife of Women’s Club. Talking tvith Mrs. Milli-the lieutenant governor, was a special ken are Mrs. Edward Ramsey (center), guest at a membership tea yesterday span- president of the club, and Mrs. Norman sored by the Rochester Republican May, West'Tienken Road, Avon Toumship. Connie Crazier Weds John Chester Jr. On Long Boat Key for their hosted a home reception follow- Matron of honor was the Florida honeymoon are '"^Ing the candlelight rite bride’s sister Mrs. Norman Sherman Chester Jr. of R^al > perftamed by Rev. Edward D. Dieites of Clawson. Shelley Ann Oak and his bride^ the fonriin Auchard. Crozier was flowo-girl. Connie Rae Cro^'i|djo^y||| . ^ ★ ★ ★ wed recently M bridearoom son of the Lake Community Cfi»«e8?^lions accented the bride’s Em- , byterian. , ... pire gown of white silk organza S. Chesters of Salem, Ohio, 4^^. ^ . iMNMlb chapel train. White , h$d ’Ihpmas Cosmos for his best the lartB B. oi^m^ het bouquet of man. Larry WUkenson and Rob-tH Soutb^fUddl Atenue, carnation^ ^ ^^ eet Richards were ushers. Women's Art Committee Slates Autumn Reception BySIGNEKARLSTROM On Monday the recently formed Women’s Conunittee for the Cranbrook Academy of Art held its first meeting. Chairman, Mrs. Gewge Russell pre- Anniversary Celebration Scheduled Sunday marics the 62nd anniversary of the founding of Cranbrook by the late Mr. and Mrs. George G. Booth. Traditional cereoKmies and festivities will be in order to conunemorate the dedication of CraniMook as an educational institution. The rededication ceremonies will begin at Christ Church Cranbrook at 10:45 a.m., where the heads, trustees, directors and vestry of the six institutions — Bnxriuide School Cranbrook, Christ Church Cranbrook, Cranbrook Academy of Art, Cranbrook Institute of Science, Cran-< brotoc School and Kingswood School Cranbrook, will march behind the flags representing the various Institutions. A carillon concert will be pre-soited by Frederick Marriott at 4 pjn. in Christ Church Cran-br^, and an organ recital is to be presented at 5 p.m. by Robert Thompson. Following the annual lunch^ Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Booth will host the traditional Founders Day tea from 4 to 6 p.m. in Cranbrook House. Hostesses for the tea table wiU be Mrs. W. Calvin Patterson, David G. Booth, Mrs. Ben Di MBs, and Mrs. Itonnefh A. Meade. Ofiiera are Mrs. Glen Paulsen, Mrs. Warren S. Booth, Mrs. Zol-ton Sepediy, and Mrs. Donald B. Whitfield. sided. Plans were discussed for a reception in September honoring the new director of the Cranbrook Academy of Art, Glen Paulsen. Mrs. J. Robert F. Swanson is diairman. Among the 70 people udio attended the meeting were Mm-dames: James Roche, Frank Sandoe, Warren Booth, Frank Egan, Kenneth Manuel, Jack S a n r, Robert VanderKloot, William Mitchell, Anthony De-Lorenzo, Denton Anderson and Hilbert H. DeLawter. JUNIOR GOODWILL The Junior Group of Goodwill Industries had its annual meeting last week at Dearborn Inn. Mrs. Paul D. Richmond of Grasse Pointe was elected president and from this area Mrs. George H. Gotschall, Mrs. George T. Wilde, Mrs. Harry J. Altkk and Mrs. Ewald Hans Schiewe were elected board members. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Andrea have returned from a visit with their daughter Adrians who attends school in Florence, Italy. With enthusiasm Mrs. Andrea tells about the school. Villa Mer Cede, which is an old castle on top a hiU overlooking the moot gorgeous scenery. School will be out on May 25. Before returning to toe USA Adriane, togatho' with other students in Italy, will go on a students tour to Russia. She will also travel with friends to other spots in Europe returning home late in July. Dr. and Mrs. Donald Young had a surprise visit by their son. Captain Donald Young, last week fibo has been attached to the U.S. Air Force Hospital in Madrid. C^itain Young is now reassigned to another unknown destination. Sue Young who Is a student at Syracuse Unhrersito also spent the Mother’s Day weekend wHb her parents. 4 th ' 'r SAVE 10%-50% ON OUR REGULAR STOCK! BOLERO - a magnificent collection, created by UNIQUE to bring to you and your home, the magic of the Mediterranean. Bed, 80-inch Triple Dresser and Mirror....... .7... .^425 A* HAllAtf PROVINCIAL CHERRY DOUBLE DRESSER, Mirror B«1 $10‘700 and Largo five Drawer Chejf. List $279.95............ lY/ 2. DOZENS OF ODD NITE TABLES « r) $49 to $59.................................... 3. ALL LAMPS. PICTURES AND Cr\0/ ££ acceworiee..,.............. .................. OU/o Off 4. BROYMILL PO^RA LONG DOUBLE DRESSER, MIRROR, BED and Q Q 00 SERTA MAtWSBS and BOX SPRING.... ................ I O O ‘ 4‘0*^DKO$h&MALLYPRlCEDat$39-$79................. ^202Sud ' tv '6.-SANFORD SCRID MAPLE TRIPLE DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST tonnSS ON CWEST end SPINDLE BED. List $520.00............. 7. sim/m^-hide-a-beds one left - ’floor sample .....................GREATLY REDUCED 8. ;OOD PIECES - WHITE, GIRL'S BEDROOM SET.... ....50% off* 9. WiafAMS BOY'S OAK SETS • OOl/ closibg out....... ........................ 331/3 off to. SPANISH FOUR PIECE SET 410000 iie$284.................................... 11. SERTA KING SIZE 77x80 MAHRESS and BOX SPRING SET, tl Q QOO quilted, extra firm, 10-year guarantee.............. '^lOO Free gifts and refreshments i|o55toni5ro5tti 1662 S. TELEi^PH • PONTIAC , Daily 9 to 5:30 — Evenings—Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 Termi Available Near Orchard Lake Rd. Phoni 334-4593 Come in and browse Celebrate our 4th |)irthday with u Hotue of name brand quality bedroom furniture B—2 THE PONtlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1066 tonight 8 PM- Gallagher Preaeiits Lowrey Organ Concert 1710 S. Telegraph Gallagher Music. 1710 S. Telegraph S. of Orchard Lake Ave. CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE wicON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-81^. This Condition Isn't Jujst Fear Alone for her fellow human she is, a loyalty and concern for her health. And I think your worried hesitation is due to your failure to credit yourself with the noble elements in it. By MURIEL LAWRENCE |you also feel compassion DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE; I as the aging, lonely fell am 36, a teacher and live with my mother who had a mild heart attack after my father’s deatit two years ago. Within the past year I have developed a deep relatipnship with a man of different religious faith. I want to marry him, but I never come from seeing him without my mother saying: “If you marry that man, you will kill me.’« With my brain I know she is using her heart condition to frighten me away from marriage. But I am afraid anyway. She belongs to. a very rigid Qiristian sect . . . ANSWER: You’re too quick to name your feeling “fear." Of course, there’s fear in it -- that ignoble thing. But I’m sure that there are noble elements, too, in your hesitation. In addition to fear that your mother might make good on her threat to die. Seeing yourself as a coward manipulated by your mother’s threat is to render yourself helpless, but to see yourself a compassionate, loyal and con-cernsd woman is to recover power over this situation. Knowing that you want to preserve your mother’s 'life, you can begin to set about to do it. You can consider arrangements fw giving her as satisfying a life as possible after your marriage. Popular psychology is a very dangerous thing. When it insists that we allow parents to steal our lives from ns out of fear of opposing them, it makes ns so ashamed of ourselves that we 'can’t carry through on the opposition. If we see that “fear” as intermingled with fine, good feelings ld(e compassion, loyalty and concern for another human life, then self-respect floods back to us. Instead of shivering and shaking when mother says, “If you marry, you’ll kill me,” say, “No, I won’t, darling. I FIno FumHuro Sine# 1917 KUNG SOLID MAPLE DINING and BEDROOM GROUPS will not kill you but keep you safe.” I do wish you could talk to a professional person about this. Nobody wants happiness at the cost of another person’s life. That doesn’t mean we scared weaklings. It meant are strong and good. But if we don’t know that, the strength and the goodness can’t be used to try to arrange happiness for two lives. Chamingly authentic . i. warm and so very loveable . . . that's KLING Colonial solid Maple. Select from a wide and varied collection of dining, bedroom and occasional pieces in open stock. Authentic Colonial Dosign Every Kling Colonial piece is hand-finished and authentically styled ta show off the choice solid Maple wood. You'll love the ample-at-hand storage in buffets, hutches. Youll enjoy the enduring beauty of Kling for family dinners and festive occasions. FREE! KLING COLONIAL DECORATING GUIDE Looking for docoroting idoot? Como in to Stowort-Glonn for your FREE copy of thii big 72-pogo illuttrotod book in 9x12 tiio. Thoro'* no obligation, of court#. Spoonfoot Table (38x56, oxt. to 86") qqso Formica Top............... -Lolf Thumb-Back Side Chairs . . ^24^^ Buffet, 44" wide.... ....... Hutch Top........................ ^74*® Perfect tor the Master Bedroom ... If you've been seeking a bedroom group which offers ydu tremendous storage, see this KUNG groupl Practical 6-drawer, 50" double dresser, five-drawer chest with deep, roomy drawers. Add from open-stock os you need morel Double Dreuer, 50^*, 6 Drawers .^. ^44*® Mirror.,..:,................ •39“ ^ Chest, 5 Drawers ............. •119“ Panel Bed, Twin or Full-Size..... *64®^ Interior Decorating Consultation BUDGET TERMS 1680 S. Telegraph Rd., Just south of Orehard^Lake Rd. Free Parking Front and Sido of Store—FE 2-8348 Open Thursdoy, Friday, Monday Evenings Til 9 PM. A June 25 wedding in the Lake Orion Methodist Church is planned by Moya Jillian Magen-nis of Denver, Colo., daughter of A. W. Afo-gennis of Dublin, Ireland, and Thomas M. Thomas, son of Mrs. Arthur G. Barr of North Lapeer Road, Oxford Township. Her fiance is working on his doctorate in psychology at Colorado State University, Fort Collins. WCTU Officer Is Morning Speaker Mrs. (Chester Walker, state vice president of the Women’s CJhristian Temperance Union, Vill speak at the May 19 breakfast to be held in Howard Johnson’s Restuarant pn Dixie Highway at 10:30 a m. Mrs. L. G. Rowley, educational chairman, will .be in charge of the prograth. Reservations may be obtained by contacting Mr?. Rowley or Mrs. Henry Mehiberg. I Calendar THURSDAY Connecticat College Club of Birigingham, 9:30 a.m., home of Mrs. J. B. Hubert of Birmingham. Election | and reports of fund rats-ing drive for scholarships. FasUoa Your Figure Club, 7:30 p.mJ, Adah Shelly Library. Introduo-tion of new foods. FRIDAY ’The National Council of Senior Citizens, Pontiac ^ Area, 2 p. m.. Community > Services Building. There will be a speaker from Michigan Blue Cross-Blue f Shield. The engagement is announced of Cherryl Kay Miner, daughter of Mrs. Geraldine Miner of Highland Road and Donald Miner of Muskingum Road, to Harold James Light of Marling-ton Drive, son of Mrs. Lester Yuchasz and Fred Light, both of Alpena. Presifdent Captures 'Best Dressed'Title CHICAGO (UPI) - President Johnson headed a list of “the world’s 10 best dressed men’’ released this week by Carmen Duro, preldent of the international association of custom tailors and designers inc. ’The other finalists were British actor Rex Harrison, singer Perry Como, author Cornelius Ryan, French actor Louis Jordan, Italian actor Rossany B r a z z i. Dr. Francis M. Dwan of Chicago and businessmen Russell M. Tolley of Indianapolis, Ind.; Vito Pascucci of Chicago; and Anthony W. Ormlston of Chicago. MOMS Plan for Holiday Mrs. Frank Emery of Elizabeth Lake Road, was hostess for the Tuesday luncheon and business affair for Unit 2 MOMS of America, Inc. Mrs. C. A. Bondurant and Mrs. S. Edgar Thomas will present the wreath during Decoration Day services at the Soldiers’ Plot in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Past national president, Mrs. Duncan MeVean Jr., will represents the unit at tbp Silver Anniversary Convention to be held at the Dearborn Inn, Dearborn, Michigan, May 18-20. Embroidered cloths should always be ironed on the wrong side. A well padded ironing board is also a necessity for perfectly finished embroidered linens. 'mmade 2 pairt 88c 82 N. Soginow S»„ ^SPECIAL BUDGET $f;50 I WAVE . ^ ^ Callies’ n« N. Perry St. FK Z SSSl i 1 ■ ' Security Chargt Micjhigon Bonkord SHOES MeIn lockm Tmt ■ V THE rONTIAC|ritKSS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 11, 196C B-~8 Mrs. Moore Takes Post Officers of the Pontiac School Pood Service Association were installed at a recent banquet in Maurice’s. Mrs. Charles Moore Is pres-dent; Mrs. Glen Hartung, vice president; Mrs. Amos Van-Buddrk, secretary; Mrs. Virgil Bums, treasurer. ★ ★ ★ Delegates at large are Mrs. Rita Silvas and Mrs. Gilbert WilUams. Mrs. Joseph Napier heads the ways and means committee and lilrs. Ray Lowe, win handle publicity. Mrs. Amos Terrell Is histori- So/es Work Calls for It Tact Important to All By Dr. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE Y-474: Uura L, aged 26, was an attractive secretary. She had been dating a business executive for several years whose name was Roger. But she also had a suitor named Tom who was a high sdiool coadi. He was a dynamic personaUty who finaUy persuaded her to run off with him and get married. Later Tom met her mqther 3-Day Special YOU CAN DEPEND ON LOU-MOR FOR Ex^rt Watch Rei^iring. . . ^erbaul and New Miinspring Reg. 10.95 *7” Yon Receive A One-Year Guarantee on Parta, Workman-ahip. Preebion is our watchword! Your watch ia com-irietely diaaaaembled, cleaned, oiled and adiuated and a .MW mainaprins inatalled at modeat pricea. Chronofraph, automatic, calendar and mated watchea hisher. Chtrk Vi for QnuUty DtamomJi Bloomrieia Miracle Mila Near Canningham’i Bloomfield Plaaa Telegraph and W. Mapb and tactfully expressed the hope that she didn’t object to his marrying Laura. * * * “Well,” her mother tactlessly replied, “she might as well have married you for she couldn’t win Rogw, anyway.” Tliis was probably true but why should this mother-in-law affront Laura’s new husband in such a crude manner at theta* first meeting? It wasn’t that Laura’s motti-er was a moron, imbecile or idiot in her I.Q. ★ ★ ★ No; it was due to her lack of social understanding. She had never been placed in this speciflc type of situation before so she blurted out the facts, as a kindergartener might. But it isn’t necessary to add unnecessary facts, especially when they produce discord or irritation. w ★ ★ Yet many blunt, unnopular people^ will try to defend themselves by saying: “People may not like me but that’s because I always tell them the trufo!” NO DEFENSE Yet that is not an adequate defense, for popular people also may always teO the truth. But they don’t throw into the conversation unnecessary facts that aren’t called for! Besides, you can speak the truth but dress up the facts in a more attractve manner. ★ ★ w For example, one of my students at Northwestern Univer- ' sity was taking my courses in i the “Psychology of Sales and ! Advertising.” He worked on Saturday for a shoe store. On a hot summer day, a plump woman barged in with a demand for a new pair of shoes. After she had tried on about fifty pairs of shoes, all to no avail, he blurted out: ★ ★ ★ “Madame, the trouble with you is simply the fact that one of your feet is bigger than the other!” She expkxled in anger and almost incinerated Urn with her hot wqrdsu * ★ ♦ As she stormed out of ^ shoe store, she paused at the door to give a parting shot to the manager. But he sooted her hy say-, tag: “Madame, I’m sure that I can fit you perfectly, .lust sit down here and I’ll wait on you myself.'’ w ★ ♦ He soon fitted her with a pair of shoes higher priced than those his clerk had shown her. “Why, the only trouble is simply that one of your feet is smaller than' the other,” he smiled graciously, and she beamed. ★ * * But she looked daggers at the clerk as she walked out with the higher priced shoes under her arm. “But, Boss,” the clerli began, “I told her the same thing you did!” But he didn’t “package” his idea in as attractive a garb. * * * , For he had said one of" her feet was “bigger” whereas the diplomatic manager told her one of her feet was “smaller.” That’s tact! So send for mv booklet “New Psycholopv of Advertising and Selling,” enclosing a long, stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. New Officers Are Elected North Woodward Kappa Kappa Gamma alumngs will install officers during the May 17 association meeting. Mrs. FVeston R. Weir of Birmingham will be hostess fw the 8 p.m. gathering. New officers are; Mrs. William W. Dedmr, Birmingham, president; Mrs. Richard E. Henne, Birmingham, first Vice president; Mrs. Frederick Eilber Bloomfield Township, second vice president; Mrs. Carl E. Waldrop, Bhxnnfield Township, secretary; and Mrs. Richard Mc-Gear, Birmingham, treasuro*. The informal morning group will meet at 9:30 a.m. May 18 in the Royal Oak home (rf Mrs. Donald Hurst. Sprint'nin«4p.n, SPECIAL Bring your tewing mochine in and haw it cleaned, oiled and tension ^ ^ ^ .adjusted. Only . . . In home $5.00 • » ALL WORK QUARANTEED! New T-n. Vacuum CItam All CIctta, They are too beautiful for words! You must come and see them for yourself . . . these luxurious and beautiful Pastel Minks SPECIALLY PURCHASED FOR YOU to wear with your suits, coats and sleek summer outfits, at such an unbelievably low price that you surely !T£!??III^Jfw4tie Convenient Terms, of course. To Wigict for the fineet selection of china and crystal about! We’ve listed their ^ preferences in our Bride’s Registry to avoid gift duplication. So, check with y Wiggs’ Bridal Consultant before buying. Crystal and Noritake China (HomdbigLift to Rlakl; top ikolf) Fosloria “PaUician” Crytul Stemware. Sherbets and goblets priced each S.7S. NoriUka's “WeStvIew,” oyster white with garlands of white and gray roses. S-pc. place setting 6.95. ” Cerbone Crinkleware in pink, green, aqua, amethyst, topas and niby. Goblalt, each 1.65 (Sliiditly higher in Ruby) Noritake's “Courtney,” white with a acnlptured pattern in white and gold. S-pc. place aetting 7.95. Foatoria Cryatal and Oxford Bone China (2nd tMffrom Uft to H**SJ Foatoria “Andovar” Cryatal, platinum or gold banded. Goblets and sherbets, each 6.7S. \ “Petit Point," whits bona china, sriih a 24-karat gold brnder. S-pe.'pIao# setting 29.95. Foatoria “Star Dust” Cn^staL Goblets and aheiheti, each S.S0. “Andovar,” Whits bone China vrith 24-karat gold bands. 5-pe. place aetdng $23.95. SHOE SALE 1102 Pain on Notionally AdvOrtiiod \ Dross Shoot such as: BLOOMFIELD mLLS 4080 TELEGRAPH ROAD At Loop Uho Rd., 444-7370 Mws.,n«re.,Fri.lUl» PONTIAC . S4 VEST RURON STREET Im OmnaSMsn RomUme FE 4-1S34 Dmifytifisaerjt. DeLISO DEBS MARQUISE JACQUELINE CORELLI LARKS SAVE mw FOUNDATIONS “Side Unseen 15% Shoe S9I0H9 Second Floor It dips wide and low and doesn't show. You'll love it under your sunny fashions. So comfortable too, with hinged control that lets you move. Molded cups for smoothest fit. (Right) Bandeau $5.00 In White and Node B-C Cop, D-Cup $6.00. (Left) % lira. White only. $8.00 B and C Cup, D-Cup, $9.0Q. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY ll> 1066 Smart for Ascots Yoing BritiBh men «« fastening-their ascot scarves with big ornate cameo brooches - like your Grandma wore. Women's Editor to Review Bc^k MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evwninca THE nUTUe MALL IaM I WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Oute-682-9811 Optn Epenin/cM PONTIAC MALL Members of the Waterford Township Library Book Review Group will hear Mrs. Janet Odell, Women’s Editor of The Pontiac Press, Mcutday at 1 pjn. review the book “The Italians” by Luigi Barzini. The Louella Street home of Mrs. Eari Springer will be the gathering spot for members and guests. Mrs. William Vann and Mrs. Donald Card will assist the New Orleans was regarded as the operatic center of the country in the early 1800s. A New, Lovelier You . .. from Pontiac’s New Beauty Salon DojueedA •Hoi/'o'Oe&tgnA^ Open Mon. thna Sat., 9 A.M. tUl 6 P.M. 1062---------------- -------------- ' i2W. Huron St. ^ext to China City) Phone 332-5221 SEW SIMPLE By Eunict Fgrm«r ( Nostalgic memories toill flood Pine Lake Country Club Saturday as the Tex Beneke Orchestra recalls tunes from the '‘Big Band Chairman John Canavan of Gilbert Lake Road (left) calls his entertainment committee together for last-minute briefings. From his left are the Robert Carlsons of Thombrier Way, Mrs. Canavan and W. D. (Pete) Moore of Birmingham. The party begins at 7 p.m. Dear Eunice Fanner: I am brokeneharted. I bought 17 yards of drapery fabric for some new short drapes, measdred them carefully, tore the fabric and much to my surprise, discoverisd the print was uneven. They look terrible, the store won’t take the material back, and I’m without drapes. Can I do anything to remedy this mist^e, and was it reaUy my fault? Mrs. A. D. M.‘ Dear Mrs. A. D. M.: . The drapery fabric was printed off-grain. By tearing Jt, the woven grain was even, but the design was not. If therf^is a choice, in this case the design should have been even, the fabric should have been cut instead of tom. To avoU a cosUy mistake like this again, be sore to have the salesgtrl tear the fabric while yon wait Yon wffl be able to ckedt the p«ttera at a glance. As for a solution: I don’t know the style of your windows, but perhaps you could cut them even with the phttem and add a separate valance to make up the length. Op, you might use them for the lower part of the window and the valance with part of the window showing. Look through your decorating books and I’m sure you will come up with a clever idea. row Old? ... aai flw sjfw I Ds ]fw mjsjr Ik* MiisM CUWC gmeir wuMssRcs at luMoa, It aadcMMrVMnlkwiRI 111.00 T« $14.00 PAUirs SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw, Pontiac We Accept “Michigan-Bankard” Charge Plates! iA>S£^/A^£ A letter from a reader asks, "How do models who stand so long and dancers keep from getting varicose veins? I have never seen any star, no matter how old, with varicose veins. These are so unsi^tly! How can a woman avoid them? I don’t want to get them.” Varicose veins are caused by a weakening or breakdown of the little valves in the veins. These valves should maintain a continuous How of blood back to the heart. This tendency toward weakness of the valves is often inherited. It seems to run in families. However, this is not always true. Other factors may plSy a part. REASONS Overweight, pregnancy, tight clothing, such as too tight belts and round garters, and standing for long periods of time, put an extra strain on these important valves. Therefore, a loss of o v e r-weight helps avoid this. Also, the pregnant woman or one who is on her feet much of the time, or the one who has a history of varicosity in her family, should at every op-portuni^ put her feet up. When you are reading or visiting or sewing, or resting, put your feet up on a chair or stool. When you are resting, lying down, put your feet up higher then your hips. So many very young women have this trouble. I don’t know why. Perhaps because there is a vogue for larger families. I know one young woman who has a mild varicosity in one leg and her doctor said, “Walk, walk, walk! Keep the blood circulating.” So, in order to bypass varicose veins, lose overweight, do not wear clothing which is too tight, rest with your feet elevated, and exercise. Varicose veins are not only unsightly. They can be very uncomfortable, and H neglected, can lead to serious problems, especially in older years. ^f^OTIAr-THURSDAY James Madison Junior High,. 7:30 p.m., Robert Trautman, co-lordinator of Pontiac’s Michigan State University Student Teacher Center, to discuss “Critical Problems Facing Our Youth Today.” Installation of officers. WATERFORD-THURSDAY Jayno Adams, 8 p.m., election and installation of officers, discussion of school fair May 21. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. W. W. O’Brien, Royal Oak, Mich., wins t Tailor Trlx Pressing Board for the Mowing suggestion. “For those of us who do a great deal of sewing and accumulate pieces of various kinds of Interfacings, here’s my way of saving them to use later for smaller parts of a garment such as the neck or collar facing. “Sort out the interfacings according to weight and put each group of them in a separate plastic bag labeled on the outside so that one can easily see at a glance just what is inside. Keep all these bags in an empty box and you will save time searching through leftover bundles of material because you will be able to pick out just what you need quickly.” November vows are planned by JoAnne Marie El my, daughter of the Robert A. Elmys of Mt. Clemens Street and David Dennis Schram, son of the Russell Schrams of Waldon Road, Orion Township. Dear Eunice: ' I would like to know how to make the large flowers withj wool yam found on sweaters in the custom shops. I can’t find anyone who knows how to do this, and yet the trimming is hand-made. Mp*- Dear Mrs. M. W.: I am glad you asked this question because I have been try-1 ing to find out the same thing. I know that some women do thisj on sweaters and dresses tar that handmade touch. I’m sure it| can’t be impossible for us amateurs to do, so gals, if you know how, please let us in on the secret Write to me in care of The Pontiac Press, and I will print the instructions In this column. I have two girls in high school and they are both going to dances at the end of the school year. Some of the readymade dresses have narrow shoulder straps and they are called string straps. Is this the same as your spaghetti Self Concept Is Subject David Grayson, 8 p.m., installation of officers. Mrs. Brace MacLaren, special education teacher, will speak on “Special Education in Waterford Town-1 D«»r Eunice: ship Schools.” PTA plans ice cream social 3 to 7 p.m. Friday. WATERFORD-THURSDAY I Hudson Covert, 7:30 p.m., puppet show by Mrs. Eloisej Schultz’s sixth-grade students, y. J.; I My leaflet Number 4 tells you how to make spaghetti! straps. They vary in size according to the size of string orj cording used which is perhaps why they are sometimes called string straps. With today’s bare-ehouMered look in casual sun dresses as well as evening clothes, you’ll love my easy-to-follow instrucUons. This leaflet also tells how to make rope belts, Chinese bail buttons, etc. Be creative and use this type of trim for your summer clothes. Send 10 cents and a self-addressed, stamped envetope today to Sew Simple in care of The Pontiac Press for your copy of “Spaghetti Straps and Rope Belts.” __________________ Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting^Rleaching Cotting IMPER1ALYJ53? 158 Auburn Ave. Put Fro. FE 4 isw Sdrik Introduction of new officers. Laura smith Haviland, 8 p.m., filmed by Waterford Police Department, installation of officers and a science fair. Bride-Elect Is Honored • •• Introducing “Development of a Self Con-' cept” was the discussion topic when Waterford Township j Child Study Qub No. 1 met ! recently. Mrs. Robert Lewis was the group’s hostess, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Hunt. Mrs. Donald Tatroe and Mrs. William FrCyermuth presented the program. Installation of officers was conducted by Mrs. Ekimund Windeler. A recent shower in the Midland Drive home of Mrs. Donald Candelario, with Mrs. Gary Candelario as co-host- ess, honored Saturday bride-elect LaVaughn Beek. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcello C. Tamayo of South Edith Street and will wed Robert L. Turton, son of the Ernest A. Turtons of Upland Street in St. Vincent de Paul Church. tlmekemplng perfection accented with flawlese dtamonde Human Hair WIGS 28>f^L3888 BOY WONDER ’ An Aug. 20 wedding date has been set by Joe Ann Hodge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hodge Jr. of Cedardale Street, and Milton Roger Evans, son of Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. Harris of Detroit. The bride-elect attends Pontiac Business Institute. The William W. Poto-ells of Clearview Drive, Independence Toumship announce the engagement of their daughter. Sue Ann, to David Marietta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Marietta of West Walton Boulevard. O, Omega Charge It Naw fashionable wigs come in a choice of natural-looking colors and can be styled into any attractive coiffure. They’re being sold all oyer the country at much higher prices ... so select yours now for spring and summer... and save! •UaS tlfMy Wskw-SriMS Yirttnlly, the sime Idnd of care that goes into the making of an Omega watch (it reoeives 1497 quaUty-oontzol inspections) is taken in sdecting Omega diamonds. Each gem is individually inspected by Omega gemologists for perfection of color, cut, clarity gnd brilliance. So high are Omega standards, every diamond set watch carries a separate guarantee attesting to the quality of the gems us^. This rare combination of flawless diaSnonds and the most precise of timekeeping mechanisms makes the new Omega Evening Star watches incomparable lifetime possessions. Ask for free Omega style brochure. . OPEN 10 - DAILY, SUN. 12-7 .... _ WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. GLENWCX>D PLAzA NORTH PERRY STREET, CORNER GLENWOOD o Redmond’§ JEWELRY 81 N. Saginaw St. Free Parking in Rear of Store Capture the feeling of SPRING and bring it indoors! flpwers Flowers will fill your rooms with the fresh fteling of a new season. Select beautiful cut flowers, l|6velv. long-lasting plants and charming arrangements. Phone or visit us today. Poiffi f utt tam 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2 0127 two DAILY OILIViRIES TO DITROIt AND MTfRMEDIATI POINTS These handsome shoes are a unique combination of boy-night styling and boy-proof construction. We fit them with the some friend-of-the-fami-ly core with which they ore mode. Child’s Sizes I'A Thru Big Boys’ Size 10. B to EEE Widths. Priced At' Both Stores STAPP'S SHOE STORE 931 W. Huron at Telegroph - Pontiac (Open Mon. and Sot. to 8, and Fri. tor9) and 418 H. Main Street, Rochester . . . (Open Fri. to 9) ■ - ■f-. tHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 11, 1^06 Powell Raps Kosygin, Nasser Discuss Soviet, Arab Troubles aft and CIA Says Dtfermsnt Test New FornKpf Bias CAIRO (UPp — Soviet Pre*| Soviet backing for his return to mier Alexei Kosygin and Presi- a policy of militancy with his dent Gamal Abdel Nasser today Israeli and Arab nei^bors and opened formal talks covertag'^ “58* ^^res to rep^r^ such widcH-anging subjects as WASHINGTON (AP) Adam Clayton Powell news on two fronts Tliesd^,' claiming be has informaitoe^ linUqg mm universitlea wlto the Central Intelligence Agency and charging that draft detor-ment tests are reminiscent of Nasi Germany. The New York Democrat told newsmen he has received unverified information that CIA personnel have been associated with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the University of Pennsylvania. He reported this in announcing that his House Education and Labor Committee will investigate recently alleged CIA links with Michigan State University. ★ w w Spokesman at Penn denied knowledge of any CIA contact on its campus. Officials at the MIT Center of Intematioiial Studies had announced April 26 they would drop a series of research contracts with the CIA. “There was never about the contracts,” a spbkes-ma said. In his attack on the deferment testa, Powell said they “bring tbe history of racial discrimina-tlbn full circle. TO BE KILLED “First we provide an inferior education for black students,” he said. “Next we give them a series of tests which many will flunk because of an inferiw education. Then we pack these academic failures off to Viet Nam to be killed.” Powell said the tests reminiscent of Hitler’s twin-system of eugenics and education-weed out the intellectually deprived of socially undesirables by conscripting them for cannon fodder.” He called for return to the old “fish bowl method" of for draftees. the Sino-Soviet split and Nasser’s political quarrels in tbe Middle East. ★ Nasser was expected to seek Court Is Asked to Forbid Book by Joe ValachJ WASHINGTON UB - Ihe Justice Department has asked federal court to fwbid the editor of convicted murderer Joseph Valachl’s Coaa Nostra inoirs to disseminate or publish the manuscript in any form. In its suit filed yerterday, the department said Atiy. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach decided in March not to allow the mami-script to be published. Earlier officials had in^cated they might allow publication, whidi it said could be an asset to law enforcement. s ★ w The editor, Peter Maas, has Indicated he intends to make an| arrangonent for the manuscript’s publication without the Justice Department’s approval. ideological split between Russid and Conununist China. He is ceavinced that this split between the two Commn-gients has weakened the periaHsm and hampered tbe fight against the United States hi Viet Nam. supplied c^e plant in suburban demned the U.S. role in Viet Helwan. I Nam during the banquet, but w ★ ★ {Nasser took the much harder' Kosygin, accompanied by his Um. { In wife and a party of 30 officials. The talks, being held ... Cairo's Kubbeh Palace, resi- arrived here yesterday for ani Surplus food was distrAutod dence of the late King Farouk,! eight-day visit and were guests followed a visit by the Soviet of honor at a state banquet last leader to a steel plant built with night. Russian aid money and a Polisb-I Both Kosygin and Nasser cen- to 6,137,000 needy persons in 1,607 counties last year, according to the Department of Agriculture. State Gl Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - Arniy Spec. 4 George L. Stdl, brother of Werner Stoll of Grand Rapid-ids, Mich., was identified by the Defense Department Tuesday'as killed in the Vtot Nam war. spimuai Mil If may well bo man's most Important challenge to search and probe his Intuitions about religiott until he discovers that point in his consciousness where spiritual reality breab through, the divine touches the human, and God transforms the world with His image. You are inv^ to hear this public lecture titled "The Demand of Splritudh Discovery" by OTTO BERTSCH1, CS.B., 0 member of The Christian Science Board- of lectureship. Christian Science lecture THURSDAV,MAY 12-8 P.M. Church Edifice 164 West LowiOnce Street xt: - •'AY' mi^3l j- PhILJ- •5 ^ ^ j EXCBFT Tf4(E FOOD... AND YOUR 8AVINOS AT HIOHUSND WILU BUY THAT FOR YOU... Toll, short, wide, thini... white, co| has iti In fact 4S models to chooi lenged discount pricos. Service, ds nd full warranty included with all refrigerators . buy at Highland now and youi rwill buy the food. NO MONEY DOWN pink, turquoiso!... You name the sise, style and color... Highland Each ono a top nomo brand .. .And all at Highland's unchal- a FREE! I24.M SILEX ELECTRIC ICE CREAM MAKER OR 25 HALF-QALLONS ICE CREAM VERY TOP BRAND 10 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR I Spociol purehoso tMet will save the budget-minded family many dollart. Here is lop quality, dependability and peiformonca in o compact refrlgeretor with ony dehise features. We promised not to print the btoi^ neme ot eur lew psice but yevll knew it instantly. Big frueter chest, glhle-out shehrei, magnet deer. Reemy shelves in dwsr. FREE DELIVERY, INSTALUTIDR, SERVICE AHO ICE CREAM MAKER OR ICE CREAM RIFT. HOTPOINTX-DR. 12 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR Yeull get kigh-perfermance and long life d . factory.fresh Hetpoint. Convenience features thatwl hememakerl 2 full-tiie appliancet in one ... RefriMotur section never needs defrosting. Separate large freeter sectiM holds 90 lbs. froxen feed. Full-width crisper. Reemy storage in deo^ for eggs, butter, bottles and jars. Vary daluxa. Saa it lodayl OR ICE CREAM GIFT. HOTPOINT 15 CU. FT. FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR WITH GIANT BOnOM FREEZER Ivory hememg|(er will enjoy the exciting convenience of this full features HotpeintI Rolls out on whools for oosy clooning ordocorating ... footuros Include slido^wt sholvas, twin pereoloin crispors, doiiy sterogo, ogg rack end doop-doer stoiqga. The giant bottom frooxer storos 156 lbs. supNv froxon f^s.^ighloads low prico on this ADMIRAL IMPERIAL DUPLEX 19 REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER Ju«f 33* wide-tifs In the soma space os your prateni letriesrarer-yel you get 2 lull siie opplionces slde-*yelde end oil In one trim unOefrige^or section never needs defresHng. Separate Itue fieexer section holds over 200 peunds fresen food, 5 full width freeier shelves, full width crispeis. Deity storage end much much merel FREE DELIVERY, INSTALUTIDR, SERVICE AMD IDE CREAM MAKER OR ICE CREAM GIFT. *259 \ Frta dalivery, installation, aarvica and ica cream maker or ice cream gift. NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY FAMOUS MAKERS 4-PLY CUSTOM NYLON TIRES SAVE THIS WEEK! NEXT WEEK YOU’LL PAY MORE FOR THESE TIRES! * CUSTOM SAFE SHAPE Low proflla construction incroosai durability at tustainod high spoot^s. CUSTOM RUBBER COMPOUNDS Reinforced with miracle tough polybutadianos. Troodt wear up to 25 Ve longer. CUSTOM TREAD DESIGN Deep lightening-bite safety slots open up and grip the rood under the slightest pressure. WHITEWALLS AT SIMILAR SAVINGSI NO TRADE-IN OF ANY KIND NEEDEDI INSTANT CREDIT NO MONEY DOWN! HUGE SAVINGS ON TRUCK TIRES TOO! : ON 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY H, 1««« m. ON THIS 20-GAL GARBAGE CAN 50-Quart Swing-Top Waste Bin 1.74 1.27 Heavy naufce, ftalvaniaed iteel with URht-fittinK cover, riv- ^ eted handlea on top, on sidea ...guaranteed not to pull off! A. 48x24”^eg. f»7c) and 60x:W>” (reg. 1.17) vWlyl ri-ed nirtuin*.. pop- ^ ular cafe alyle, in laniicriiie, while, * gold, green, beige and brown. M" Matching PLASTIC WINDOW SHADES B. Compore at 1J19. “Eeli|»»e” rooaa-darkening ahadea, of fryeauge while vinyl, 36anehea wide and 6-fL Unib Kollera included. Charge it at Knurtl 97* CHROMEd^LOTHESRACK 4.66 A. Folding Clothea Rack,\S6" high, hoida up to 24 |arraenta.\l” diameter tabular ateal wiH^ chromed finiah. JB. Clothea Rack ia chrome-plated ''tubular meul, 38” wide, rolla on cailera for eaay portability! > C. Our Reg. 3.97 Coat and Hat Rack “Conatumer”. 1” self-lock tubing. 6 double hooka and hangers. Chrome-plated. SPECIALI ADJUSTABLE AAETAL STORAGE SHELVES S Day! Only M QQ Charge It! "WaOO .36^ Wide 12” deep, 60” high. Four adjuatable shelves, back and aide away braces, safety edges on all shelves. 3.44 METAL 4 SHELF UNIT 42”..2.88 MEN’S STRIPED Cotton Craw Socks BOYS’COTTON CREW SOCKS PAN-O-RAAAA POINTS 3.66 = 3 Our Reg. 2.22 Giant 28-ipchea high, with dome-shaped swing-shut top, P<)ly* ethylene, in white, turquoise, sandalwood. SALE! TABLE UIMP SHADES C. Onr Reg. 1,97. All white table shades, regular, drum styles in siaes for table lamps. Shades.are all specially pric^, heautifully Tin- 1.33 Cotton with comforuble cushion foot, in white with 2-striped tops. Great for 90% loft spun cotton 2% sporU and casnar summer Nylon reinforced heel and Our Reg. 37c y4- 5 Day* Only gtl A Wide Assortment of prinU for all yonr sewing nM*. Buy and Save at lowest price this season. 19"x33” NYLON BLEND THROW RUG 12” DELUXE MODEL TRICYCLE SALE! Nylon^nd-cotton blend ... in snurt molti-color combinations. Has Cringed ends ... reverses for double-wear! It’s Our Reg. 10.97. Has chrome handlebars, gripe-witb-atreamers, padded vinyl seat, whitewall tires. In turquoise color. BIG SAVINGS ON CURTAINS AND DRAPES Ftsfisos Its 15.99 Many diseaatiaaad anrtains and dnpm at aariaia up to SOtk A wide assattmnnl nf Foam Back Viscose Rug BEAUTIFUL BVsxll’/a ROOM SIZE RUG! MANY COLORS! SCAT CART SCOOTER FOR HOURS OF OUTDOOR FUN 12”GAS-INFIATED YINYL PLAY BALL CLEAR PLASTIC BOX FOR SHOES Our Reg. 9.97 5 Days Only 7.77 33* 33* Our Reg. 13.88 5 Days Only f|88 all siae 30x16x15”. Runed steel tubing frame, a^usUble Our Reg. 77e. “Great-fun” nred plastic seat, flexible steering wheel, nylon bearing, play ball for beach or water, lis fully assembled. It’* sturdy vinyl, inflated e It at Kmart! Charge 77e Plastic Sweater Box.. S3e 1.37 Plastic Hat Box ... 1.11 ’This 100% viscose rayon . . . looks and feels like a luxury rug! It’s backed with thick foam for “cushionstepping”, longer wear! Edges are all serged. Choose from colorfast brown/black/white; beige/brown/ white; candystripe; avocado; pumpkin; and blue/ green. Charge It HEAVY DUTY DUWELL 7”’ POWER SAW WITH RUGGED G.L MOTOR’ Compare at 24.95 SDayiOnly ^ (General Electric motor provides extra stamina to drive the big 7V9” blade (which is chromc-hickle hardened steel) thru almost any material. Balanced design for control! Safety Slip-Clutch, Spring-back Blade Guard. Accomodates adjust, able angle cuts from 0” to 45°. •oa«stsssta#,iSMos.Ae.iisvtiit / ‘ BOYS'GALAXIE BIKE I “In-carton** bike sale! Save! Boys* 26** Galaxie ia a beaatifuU well-etmipped model . . with twinlif^ts, rear luggage earner and chrome-plated fenders. Bright red enamel. 9096 Our Rog. 36.93 Girls' 26" Gataxio Biko.29^96 Our Rog. 34.93 20" Dragster Bike. 29.96 BICYCLE ACCESSORIES Onr R€|T« 84« Bulb mm mm^ horn, 9" •iie. Dual / / C ton*................... 4 4 Ohr Rep. 44« Bike ^ _ Mirror. Circular alylo. ^ Onr Rep. 1.47 Biko Headlishl. Ball typo. X Chroma-plated........ One Ra«. 2.57 Biko 077 Horn. Ushi Sot Balttry * Onr Roa. 1.87 BicycU 766 Seat, rod or bloa... -*• Onr Rea- 97e Comhin- 77^ alien Cahia Lock.... 4 4 jnnrRoans with cushion insoles, bouncy cork crepe outsoles; Uppers in choice of black or beige canvas; also light or dark blue cotton denim. Sises to 10. Just charge it at KnarU GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B^-1 THE PONTIAC PRESS- WEDNESDAY, MAY H, 1W6 Practitioner of Christian Science Due Otto Bertochi C.S.B., « Chrb-tian Science practitioner and teacher from Zurich, SwitacT'l land, will give a public lecture on “The Demand of Spiritual Discovery" at the First Church of Christ Scientist, at S p.m. A graduate of Winterthur Institute of Technology in Zurich, Bertschi worked for four years in the United States as an electrical engineer before taking a position with the Society of^ Swiss Machine Manufacturers. * ♦ ♦ Later he left his business career to dcwote full time to the Christian Science ministry. In 19S2 he became an authorized teacher of the religion in Switzerland. Now MonyWoor FALSE TEETH With Moro Comfort British Educator to Speak atOUonlJniveisiVsRoje "Hie Case for the Ivory TofwW" wiU be preaenM by a British educator in a speech at. Oakland University Monday afternoon, ★ ★ ★ Sir Eric Ashby, master of Clare College of Cambridge, will discuss the role of the univmity in contemporary so- ciety at 1:30 p.m. in the Gold Romn of Oakland Center. His public speech will be followed by a discossioB period. Ashby, vice chancellor-elect of Cambridge, taught sciences at Imperial College and the UniversMes of Bristol, Sydney and Manchester. ★ ★ ★ He was vice chancellor of Queens University in Belfast before assuming his present post in 1958. Ashby was charge d’affairs of the Australian legation In Moscow in 1945. He Is the author of a number of bo(^s on educatim, including “Challenge to Education," “Technology and the Academies” and “Community of Univei^ties.” WOW! New 1966 Galaxie 500 Full Factory Equipment. •2237®* See Jerry Golf Now HAROLD TURNER Oakland Oeunly’a Largait Ford Dtaltr Thfir« Must 'Me a Retuon,! 414 S. Woodward JO 4^266 VAsrnnRS. • ihmi__________ (aw-«Od) iwwdw, wwth com?<5r%* apriaU* VA8- TKEIU oe your pUtM. No giuamy. ■oooy. pooty taM* or taoUaf. Ohoefei "ptoto peer” (doatur* towth). Got FA8TSITB at aay drug eouatar. PRESENTING ENGINE - John A. Mc-Auliffe (left), area Ford dealer, presents a Palcm engine to Dr. James W. Johnson (right), director of Pontiac State Hospital’s child psychiatry departnwnt, for use in the hospital’s occupational training program., Looking on are Mrs. Kathleen A. Jones, supervisor of occupational therapy, and Lew Kanyo, district service representative for Ford Motor Co. ONE COAT LATEX HOUSE PAINT • NO MONEY DOWN • MONTHS TO PAY • t YIARS DURAIILITY • siLF MiiMiNa ON AU suRPACB ixcirr lARI WOOD • DRIIS IN 30 MINUTES • FOR USE ON WOOD, IRICK, MASONRY. SHINGLES AND SHAKES • SOAF AND WATER CLEAN-UP • FORTIFIED WITH ALCOA'S HYORAL COMPARABLE VALUE 2 GALS. FOR S1S.95 400 WHITE ROL-GLO 2%"^ *6’‘ 2%«*996 ROL-HIDI PORCELO ENAMEL 2%r*8’^ a OALS. FOR $1195 INTERIOR ACRYLIC LATEX WALL PAINT • DRIES TO A lUUTIFUt FL^T FINISH • FAST DRYING 1 REDWOOD STAIN 2%"^’4’V a NO PAINTY ODOR 1 « WASHA0LE AFTER ONE WEEK • EASY SOAP ANO WATER CLEAN-UF Armstrong 100%Vinyl-9'xl2' S^95 Room Sizo Rug .,. I 'JjUit m COMPLETE FLOOR TILE, PAINT ANO WALLPAPER OEPT. | FEATURING FAMOUS IRAND NAMES AS ARMSTRONG AMTICO OVil IM PATTHNi a STYUSTO AMTICO VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 9” * 9" Reg. 9c Per Tile ONLY 5'/j‘ PAfiEINT WALLPAPER Reg. $1.49 NOW ONLY COMPLETE TILE FOR A ROOM, AS LOW AS 6’x9’ Rm. 9’x12' Rm. 12'x12’ Room S0*xS0’ Rm. >8AS *1236 *17,28 ’HNL00 VICTOR PAINT STORES ★ 159 N. Soginow ★906 W#s» Huron ★SaSA Auburn Rd. to Soon, Pontioe at Ttlogroph Rd., Pontiac Utico FE 9-6544 ^ FE 9-3738 731-0625 M Vfctn' Paint Jtom OpM 9 aju. ta 4 pjn. Yaat., Wtd.. TbariH Sat. OpM 9 a^n. ta 9 p.M. Meaday and Friday WORLD WIDE AMAZES MOWER MICHIGAN WITH THIS ASTOUNDING OFFER* moZ — OPEN TONIGHT til9pi FREE RIDING MOWER WITH NO MONEY DOWN EASYCREDIT I ANY LIVING ROOM BEDROOM. DINING AND MOSl MAIOR PURCHASES'" 3COMPUTE DOOMS OF MODEini FUINITDIE ROOM, HOUSEEUIS Wid*. ymi teemr •!•••• «f drdwdra, dwLb meeeer with ................kedd* d»rld HOW DOES WORLD WIDE , WORLD VIDE’S Cmt t-yliif I DO IT! VORLO VWI Wy*n MMli dw mMw fw dw kMt rM»lhl* praaloB hW«. «• Uy dMM RIOIND MOVERS M smIi IIWIMI dMI wa mmm -Hw dMB mee l1 LIVING ROOM SETS BEDROOM SUITES INK nylM. FREE RIDWC MOVERI S0FA-SLEEFER--1RM Nylm *159 ns9 n99 i5,Y^S:S5$179 PEBE RIDWC MOVRRI ■ * ^ 2-Pc. PREl/cH LIVMC ROOM FREE RIOINe MOdRdI d W ^ THREE PIECE VEB ENSEMBLE LAWN CHAIR ^2^* LAWN ROCKEI^ilO LAWN LOUNGEf C37 F«. -MODERN tEDROOM— miml INI* Mdwkk drwH WORLDWIDE PRICE ONLY V, 5-Fd. tARLY AAAIRICAN--Iddda Wkid d«4 4 ckdln. Mdpld lldisli. WORLD WIDE too PRICEONLY^T X • S-Pe. OAMISH MODERN— Ovdl tdbid dn4 4 chdlrs. Wdl- mil ltdUb. FREE RIDINO MOVERI . 4-Fc. CONTEMPORARY iEO-ROOM—Currad ttrnH Fr'eE riding MOVERI 4-F«. FROVINCUL REOROOM VhiM arllh mM ckM«, dMbl* *149 «159 *159 ‘199 ‘179 2 POSITION T.V. RECLINER THOUSANDS SOLD AT, THIS LOW PRICE w PLATFORM rocker! VINYL AND t TWBtD COVERING_____ INSTALLED CARPET ♦5l?i REAUTIFUL CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON CARPET WITH PADDING ONLY 3 PONTIAC STORES TO SERVE YOU! I^it & Ttlofiiph Min THE PONTIAC PRgSS WUDNESPAY. M4-Y 11, im \ JbL /if • 1 CdHtermim p—r kep mmt€d with Caprts A. W«t cout-Inipind thort tlMvt p««r • hty. Shapt-holding, caqr-cm double-knit cotton. Wbhe, celwj, li^ blue, navy. Siiea 3" ■nail, medium and lar|e. ribbmd pa0rb0p meemmtM hipfrtdmrB C. Cool Califoitnia ileeveleu j^eor-hoj. Double-knit cotton. ^Hliite, lime, aqua, or lemon. Eaiy-on or o8 back tip. Sites small, medium and large. I. Casual lavorites. Bold, lively floral prints in California apris. D. Tailored, California accent hip-riders have wide, self-belt. Slub WIlifi Crmmm shift. • • Unmd t0 hsld shape Ea^-Carq Dacron* ^lyester shift in figure-flattcting sHm look. It’s ready to go when you are. Completely lined to kelp it’s shape. Back zipper makes them easy-on-or off. Self belt. California inspired pastel shades of 2-pc, suit-iaah tor pounp moderns Direct from California ... eye catching fuhioo. Neat, trim look in rayon r silk weave. Dainty floral print in blue • gold - pink on beige grounds. Puffy elbow-length sleeves, dipped neckline. Back zipper. Ace- Whip Cream eord bolt t On-the-^ look from Ca^omia. Pick care-free Dacron* pblyestar. Matching double cord de belt. Soft and feminine shades, of blue, yellow or pink. Figure flattering slim look. Completely lined to hold shape, easy Crease • resistant spun rayon stays neat Bade aipper, no waiat In abea • to Id. ^ texture cotton-rayon blend in white with black S|titching on belt and loopa. Sizes i-16. ^ pfnk, blue or green. Mis- ^ aes’ sizes 10 to li. tate lining. Be ready tor g ^ gg warm weather. 1 to U / on or oft back zipper. OS 99 Misses’ sizes 10 te li. aM»—lUUM't MKlM Stan ( ; MMm Ibrfi B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 11. 1000 AB/amiN... AimmuE smAimm ofmaAimi It’s what you get for what you pay. The house dress or shift at ?1.98 isnobargainif- the seams pop the first time you wear it or it dirinks inches the first time you wash it. r A cheap product just for the sake , of low price is no bargain. A quahty product at a low price, Hr that’s a bargain.. that’s a real value... that’s our A&P Brands. More than a century ago we decided our own brands would be our finest values. They are...and we’re proud of it. So proud...so sure, we imconditionally guarantee your full satisfaction. Are A&P Brands a good re^n for dropping A&P? They’re one of many. Fresh Fruits & Vegetables FLORIDA SWEET CRISP, FIRM HEADS Fresh Cabbage.... 12 FANCY WAXED Cucaoibers..... 2 ^ 27 mL Tomot 49* Buttermilk . . . "<^39* EVERY-DAY LOW PRICE Marvel Ice Cream lALF GAL. CARTON 59* Popsicles • YoniHa • Chocokee • Neapolitan \ • Biilterscofch-Morblo | • Fudgt-Morblo ASSOITID FLAVOIS 12 piik 39* Oven-Fresh From Jane Parker! SAVE 16* Jone Porker Luscious CHERRY 1-LB. 8-OZ. SIZE 39 DANISH SHORTSRIAD COOKIU Almond Cresceats ™ 79* vanilla-icio, nut-topmd 1-ui. mm Babka Coffee Cake •*^'^79* NIWI JANI FARKIR fNRICHIO -air Ji Ac Egg Buns . “49* TWIN LOAVO IN FKO. Cc Bnnowq Nat Loaf 2>«*no5 uv. IM. HRwr. Oraage Fluff Cake 39 JANI FARKIR fROSTIO ^ Bfdl Donuts # o e 29 JANI PARKIR PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY. MAY 14th > —-— f ^ Ra OFF LAia Ivory Soop . 2 «33* P< OFF LARIL Personal Ivory 4 ““29* COMFUXION SOAF Cpmmi Soap 4 i%45* NIW DIODORANT SOAF ^ Sofeguord ^ RATH M 4 rars 44 DIOOORANT SOAF Zost Soap 2 31* HANDS COMI CLIAN WITH Lovo Soap as 13* > FOR DAINTY THIN6S Ivory Ptakes NrrwT.gm m, 's?-34 ■ rt—- OIANT SIZI ^ Ivory Snow «81' , THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1966 B—11 Better Meals Are Made With "'Super-Righh' Meats! KING OF ROASTS —"Super-RigM" C^m^.\Mofure Beef IDUL FOft MAlilNO—"SUMR-RIQHT" Beef Short Ribs . .^49* '^URIR.RIOHr' SONIUSS Delmonlco Steaks . ^1*’ LIAN mm OR OROUNDI '^uru-RiOHr Stewing Beef . . . ^^79* AUGOOD SUCED M ^ BACON F - 69' -sowR-RioifT" "WMiURioiir eooHTRY iryu Fancy Sliced Bacon '>^79^ Thick-Slic^ Bacon ^ V’ USDAGRADE"A" Young Turkeys lONKISS. FULLY COOKID Cnnned Hams .. «» 5*’ NYGRADC'S Ball Park Franks 69* *lUnR-RraHr'—FOR roston-styli iutts Poirk Steaks . . . .>^59* “SUPIRRIGHT* SPARE RIBS Perch Fillets . . . .^ 49* iiiitefisb..........t^69* 2 lo S k. SiMO LB. 5» -3UPHt-RIGH*r PORK ROAST BotIm Biilt Stylo 49 Pram Gor't Impcctod Fryon ConcKlicNi-Stylt Bacon Fryer legs or Breasts 99* 'SUFIR.RMHT*' RONaOS SRISKIY ^ A# ComedBoofsf^ ts? ‘^0™ YOUR CHOICE Savings A-Plenty on Fine-Quality Groceries CAPN JOHN'S SEA FOODS Oyster Stew 2^ 79* Fbh Sticks 2 "^75* DinnersH S9* SWANSDOMTN UYER CAKE MIXES 3 ^ 79* 2-PLY Puff's Tissues 4»89* ANN PAGE Mayonnaise 55‘ QUART JAR NATURAL OR CHOCOUTI FLAVORIO Ovaltine .... "'tis* 57* JIPPY...MATURAL FUVOUD PopC.ni....?29< MAXWEU HOUU a Coffee .... 3 ^ 2” ROSIN HOOD mi ■neU^ Flour ..... 5 ^^3 iORDEN't-15. OFF urn NETWT.iU^*' Instant Coffee. . 76 A6P GRADE "A” UNSWEETENED A gm Grapefruit Juice... 3 OPEN PIT \ 1 LI ^ CC Barbecue Sauce. .\. ^ PIZZA OR HICKORY FLAVORED \ fM Hunt's Catsup.... . f 15* Canoed Fruit Sale! AOF GRAOl "A" I.LR. CANS Apricot, A*F ORADI "A** I.LR. «-0Z. JAM Apple Sauce Freestone Poodles 1.LR. CANS Grapefruit Stmns SuHont Fruit Cocktcni ciilm 4’“ 89' A&P BRAND VEGETABLES HERMAN'S Club Crackers . . 39 iJOHT. C^NK STYLI ^ hit WT. ft CC Del Monte Tuna 95 FINNSYLVANU DUTCH m MB ■■ NITWT. EyQ Noodles a*mM*e \si- U CHOY—CHOW ^ ^ IN ABROSOL CAN . ^. 29* Glass Wox . . . "^*? 49* U CHOY—CHOW MEIN 4WNBTWT M VAMLINI H^les .... 2>&&> 49* Hair Tonic .... 71* BpPak Chicken a* 89* Breck Shampoo ‘?fw“ 49* il^***! . UK a O Ac • • • r ®’ ti^K»... . Mushrooms , , , 'tst 77 NABISCO Premium Crockers '•« 30 MUaUR'S M Elbow Macaroni 2 49 SHIOO'S OLD PASHIONID m Peanut Butter 63 CHICKIN - NOWLE NIT WT. ft ft« li^on s Soup . . 27 Soy Some . . . . vtit 19 Instant Coffee . 1 2c OFF LAEIL--SHID01 OM*. Keyko Margarine 27 Biscuits • o o o 3 MM 29 Peas, Cut Corn Feus 6 Carrots or French Fries KOTIX SANITARY BELT FILLSOURY^ LATIR gft 1*LB Wonderform . . 35* Coke Mixes . . 3 98 hamot eec m SFRINO Y^nR—SMD WHITE NIT WT. ft Window Cleaner Star Kist Tuna ’i»37 -- l«i«I.WMt...na.69 in yiE CAN ft 2 *^39 MORTON'S—5 PiAVOM mktwt oauan CreomPies . . '^ 29* ^32* Miracle White . CHASI AND SANBORN DELICIOUS COPPII NiTWT mnw #> I- Instant Yubun , ,'S- . c iOU THI BATHMOttM SANITARY NAPKINS m ftft Si;;a;;:Mr...3 79' k.i.> ..as Plantation Lawn Foods 10-6-4 FORMULA 20-10-S FORMULA r* 22-LB. BAG I” w 1 59 loch Baf CoYtn Apprax. 5,000 Sq. Ff. ^ AUNT NIUII'S SlicecI Beets 2'- 39‘ CIRIIR'S STRAINID Baby Food lOSW GOLD CUF—100% MoRlo Syrap ■W 59 sum FINS WHOLI Whift Onions :-'29‘ CHIFFON A Margarine ^. 47‘ BROADCAST i CorneiBeefnih ♦S?- 63* FILLSIURY Frosting Mixes CrM«y PwOcc. Mllh ChMdata. Dwikto-OulOi CiMmIcta •r Mawtllan PkMinito NITWT. Oa pic 'iSr 35 PURINA > Cot Chow^i ® 38* ^ f- THE PONTIAC PIUESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 19M Medicare Data Offered This Week at 3 City Hos/ fals Thi who. whit, where, when and how of Medicare is being expiained this week - Nationai Hospital Week-to Pontiac area citizens. Three city hospitals are co-operating in a program to spread Medicare information. AssistaBt district manager of the Pairtiac Social Secnrity AdministratiMi office, Gilbert Galiivaa, spoke Moaday at Pontiac General, and today at Pontiac Osteopathic. He wiU speak at 1 and 5 p.m. Friday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Approved by Congress last year, Medicarp nationally is expected to help pay for the health care of nearly 19 million people. COUNTY nCURE According to the Pontiac Social Security office, 46,500 Oakland County residents — 65 years or k>yes Association (PMEA) and Local 100, American Federation of Statc^ County and Municipal Employ^ AFlr CIO, have filed petitions asking to represent dty emjdoyes, excluding police and firemen. According to Warren’s report, cdleqtive bargaining represen-tatioii for white c o 11 a r or salaried employes is the issue in dispute. ALT CITY EMPLOYES The PMEA has filed to represent salaried employes. Meantime, Local too has filed to represent all dt]k permit an apartment bulldinf ing polka and firemen, but tn- dud^ white cdlar workers.' after the jurisdidional dispute is clarified and appropirata elections are conducted to determine the collective bargaining agents, negotiations would comr mence. The dty manager said that “This would likewise resolve any question about the validity of the existing workhig agreement which the city entered into with Local 100 in 1959,’’ con- At Virginia Confab Hospital Exec Will Speak | Ted A. Panaretos, community relations director for Pontiac State Hospital, will be keynote speaker and a consultant at 'a three-day conference week at Western State Hospital in Stauton, Va. « : The conference of the hospital’s volunteer service council is slated Monday^through Wednesday. While in Virginia, Paparetos also will participate in a conference at the Harrisonbdrg-Rockingham chapter of the Virginia Association for Mental Health. Panaretos is a national boafd member of the American As-aodatioB of Volunteo* Services Coordinators, and as Region V reprwentative, he is responsible jbr Michigan, I^ois, Wisconsin, Ohio and Indiana. / S 'y / tHE PONtlAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, HAY 11, 19«6 B—18 R4d Arms Ship Hit Off .Viet SAIGON. South Viet Nam Iff ~ IXiS. akM bf the Sooth VMtpuMi« air force and navy, drove a pay-running coastal feeifhter iunogta at the louthem tip of South Viet Nam Tueadgy nl|^ and broke it In two. American and Vietnameaa frogmen aldEed Jarga miantUieo of I with Soviet marUnff, aft^ : the lOIMon freighter broke 19 ^ Ct Mau Peainsula m t of Saigon. 1986. A huge cache of arms was recovered then. » QROUND WAR In the ground war, American paratroopers of the 101st Alr-home cbasiied with a battalkm of North Vietnamese regular troopO 95 miles nwtheast of ^aigon, the U.S. Command said today. An officid spokesmen said the paratroopers killed 22 of the estimated 300 Communists and captured four. Light U.S. casualties were reported. helicopter 196 mijes northWMt of Hanoi. The other pflot I port of origin Increased air activity 'Hiea' bom dav was rtoortad B and south of the 17th Parallel D dividing Viet Nam. and two U.S. I-Air Force FI05 llnmdercbieb k ww« shot down over North Viet I, Nam. One pilot was rescued bf a was shot down whOe attacking a bridge .17 miles south of D^j Hoi, apparently was unable to eject and was listed as missing in action. TOTAL COOT This brought the total American planes reported lost over North Vkt Nam to 236. American Jets attacking North Viet Nam spotted fiv^ MIGls northwest of Hanoi but did not engage them. However, the spokesman said two MIGs flew within two miles of two American rescue belio^ters and fired two missiles of a neat-setddng type similar to the American Sdewinders. The missiles missed the dioppers. To Honor Prof Emeritus ANN ARBOR (AP) -Prof. Emeritus Charles C. FNes, who first directed the University of lAchigan English Language Institute, will be awarded a regents’ honor citation when the institute ceMarates its 36th anniversary Friday and Saturday. Air Force and Navy planes flew S3 missions over North Viet Nam. Targets near the Mu Gia Pass supply route to the south t hit. He/icopfer Flies North of Hanoi to Rescue Pilot Draft Test Order Is Revoked SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — A US. helicopter flew than ever before into North Viet Nam to rescue an I American Air Force pilot Tuesday and escaped two plane-borne missiles fired at it. Communist MIG17s fired two heat-seeking missiles at the bd-icopter as it ranged 186 miles northwest of Hanoi. The helicopter escaped iQto a cloud bank. The American pilota nearby said they spotted five MIGs but made no contact with WASHDfOTON (VPI) - U. Gan. Lewis B. Hersbey, diroctor of Selective Servke, yesterday countermanded the ordpr diracL ingHMichigan college students to take draft dderment tests in Mississippi and Massachusetts. going to Mississippi, or to Maa- Fovd called Hershey when he heard of the situation. Air force planes dropped lOi million leaflets over the aoutb-| em part of North Viet Nam and another 700,000 leaflets to Vietnamese in the northern approaches to the Mu Gia Pass. The helicc^ter rescued Capt. i Martin H. Mahry, 32, d Custer, S.D. His F105 was hit by automatic weapons fire after an attack on the Yen Bay arsenal, 10 miles northwest of Hanoi. House Republican leader^^-ald R. Ford of Michigan said Hershey notified him he will 'straighten out the mix-up” under which hundreds ci college students in Mkhigan were told they must take the tests far from their campuses or home ‘‘They may not get the exact date they want, but they’ll be abie to take the tests in their own areas,” Ford qimted Hershey. ‘‘Nobody in Michigan is NERVE TENSION? Warid Famous Sptars Hospital •t Sp«M iw&tns nt that HM condltloni cauting your n. Of trMtmtntf davalopad ■ prablam. If you — •-*- roilorod hMith ft „ ----- - — fro* litoraturai and aaa your local < SPEARS CHIROPRACTIC HOSPITAL East 10th and Jersey Streets Department A-d Denver. Colorado 80220 phone: OE 3-1581 [SUPER discount 7^he^c/icptco^Specua£cat^ •IffOMfifM Miraclt Milt ShODping Ctirttry S. Ttifftraph Tfi-Nurwi Otntfr, S. Ttlggrapn * Rochastgr, 1461 N. Main Pontiac Mail ttwpping Cantar, N. Ttlggraph HAVhSO--------------- 3h OUNCE-REGUI>RJ3L- AUTO LIHER BASKET Mmi WHSE OUR LOWPRiqE_ OIMT . regular •_ H\ Glitter plastic. Fits over hump in automobile floor. ciEmai OUR LOW PRICE m' OIHTMEHT m 01. TUBE - S - REG. ( PRICE lEX-UX CHOCOIWE UXHIVE OP 48 - REGULAR 884 • I LOW PRIC.E BWINI STYLE HEAD SCARF Available in the new> . est fashion colors. 39< IjSAf ^ \ ly 1 ^ * Mr 1 1 ! PIN CUM i , NYLON 1 BONNET Aatorted p^efna end eol-6ra. For njahr, pee{< beach, er deytimel^eor with curlera 98« REGUUR ORSBPtRl ne an. regular 1-59^ niiR LOW PRIC^ 89(STA-RITE 1 BRUSH ROLLERS 9 S 00 ALL TYPES ih R # # 14 OZ. lAO - RIG. 499 hd vr 9V viwgiMj Ji 1A KraH CARAMELS 39|R-G-DUNAdaiirak4l2 OUR LOW PRICE ^1^ ir ■ OUR LOW PRICE ■ plus tax lOX OF 50 CIGMS OUR LOW PRICE MOTORIZED BAR-B-QUE GRILL Sale Days Thru Sundoy - Most Itenff At.Most (^ores This Week's Spedils! ATALL CUNNIHGHAM’S -STORES IGHLAND GRILLROOM CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT... PONTIAC MALL-TEL-HURON MIRACLE MILE FownuN SERVICE FORA COFFEE 9REAK, SROPFERS SRACKOR ^otrowtsirloinw beef sandvvich 69 enilPFED POTATOES iibbrowhoraw OurLovt*!^^^* Our Famous DOUBLE DIP JUMBO SODA liam*SsT"o“^.s 2 SCOOPS OF OUR OWH WERGEWOORIOE CREAM YOOR FAVORITE FUVOR OUR UW, LOW PRICE 27 r'' \ f THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 106g Swrii Sm SuccvWnt lOBSTER TAH$ Mn. Paul's BrootM FISH FILLETS FISH CTICKS . . MG CHECK & COMPARE BIG 'D' EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! SWEET PEAS Family Sha Carool AAt OOC lO-’sTbt Wheaties. 29 Pancake Wix ... 2 39 Dill Spears. .... i*« Jj FinaOranulat^l «. Mg%c *wa.^» Umm, Fl-k. or Ch... Chi^ ^u. •roakfas. Drink Cone Sugar.... 5 Si 49 Cake Mixes .... 22 Instant Tang. . . . «-« #5 Macaroni« Choata ,^^z, ««■- Kitehon Totted Flour i «. ^ F^-MokwoII^uso Kraft Dinner..... nli. 15 Gold Medal.... 5 49 Instant Coffee. . . . j*n I 5«»Homla 'li®' ^r.can! piiiiilff,,,,..^..^ mtACKBIST.. J.JS SBs^u-..3f25‘| ■ A. *SPA6NETTI WA Cheese 1 C«C7 Roflukirdr Drip Grind A"f# Full Flayorod Co^ AVf Crisco Oil............. ^1” Yoban Coffee .... Si 87 Maxwell House.. . ^ ol Prunes............ . 2 Si 65 Beef Hash ...... Si 39 Prunes ...................................?. Gl W Sunswoot Large Prunes . . . UttU Fritkiot, Di Cat Fooi id. ........Si 2j Fruit Drinks .... UwP ,r Cotere^* iHirthef# Yiss«« 4-tOU- FtCO. IlilUSnE PUCNB; . . Deal Pack—Bordon't Instant Coffee. . . . Hoad tk Shoulders Shampoo............ Regular or Dry TTc O"* V0*5 Shampoo . . "ii“ IT listerine. Sutnie'^'’ -3S* IIIJLiHO. ri mSf < rFuR of Flavor Heinx Ketchup. '^cmi Sunswoot .Z5 Large Prunes .. . 2s^67‘ , j- g^m - Deal Pack-Rod Roto .S'Sc 31 Tea Bags. ... . . .r. 49‘l . . Si 7 Alka Seltzer.. . -"i.47‘ 1-Pt A Ac Post Hoodocho RoHof - .*V* 89 Bayer Aspirin., . .jTii. 69*1 Open nt BARBECUE SAUCE 1.LB. 12-OZ. WT.DTL 44 f IVIRYDAY ' low Ffoion Beef, Ctikkon or Turkey MEAT PIES Orchard Fresh Frozen, SKcod STRAWBERRIES 1GOZ. WT. FKG. Top Taste SRcod WHITE BREAD BoouHfy Your Uwn With P^Gi 49* Grass Soad . ia..l9* sJl9* 7sa*2*’J THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 11, 1966 B—15 Deaths in Pontia: Area JUUUS N. BABA Service for Julius N. Baba. 51, of 2911 Otsego, IVaterford Township will be 1:30 p. m. Friday at the St. George Romanian Church with burial in Oak HIU Cemetery. Prayers will be offered at 7 p.m. today and at the _____ hour tomorrow in the D. E. Parsley Funeral Home. Mr. Baba, a beverage dMrib-Btor for OocACkda Bottling Co., died yaatorday. Hewaaamen>-ber of St George Church, Waterford Eagles Lodge and the Romanian Society. Surviving are his wife, Mary M.; his mother, Mrs. Pauline Baba; a son, Brian J. af home; and three dauAters, Mrs. Violet Williams of Warren, Julie Ann and Diana M., both at home. Also surviving are two brothers, Samuel of Waterford Township and Cornelius of Bremen, Ind. DONALD G. DULER Service for Donald G. DiUer, 49, of 68 N. HiUdale wiU be 10:30 a.m. Friday at the Purs-ley Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Diller, a self employed mechanic, died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Lulu Diller; two sons, Donald and Timothy, both of Kala-masoo; two brothers, Glen of Pontiac and Leo of Fresno, Calif.; and two sisters, Mrs. Bert Cooper of Pontiac and Mrs. Gladys Eidwaitb of Livonia. LAWRENCE R MARION Service for forma- Pontiao resident t^wrence R. Marion, 54, of Marietta will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Marsh Funeral Home, Marietta, with burial in the Marietta Cemetery. Mr. Marion a schoolteacher, died Sunday. Surviving are his father, Alfred Marion of Brown City; a son, LeRoy of Marietta; two grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Beulah Kamachos and Mrs. Frances Stuart, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Bemetta Sholts of Brown City; and a brother. FRANClSCjb M. RODRIGUEZ Requiem Mass for Francisco M. Rodriguez, 70, of 60 W. Fairmont will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Vfaieent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Mojunt Hope Cemetery. The Rosary Will be recited at 8:30 p.m. today in the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Rodriguez, a landscape gardener, died yesterday after an illness of several moiUhs. He was a member of the Catholic Church. Surviving are his wife, Maria; two sons, Gilbert and Joee C., both of Pontiac; and four daughters, Mrs. Jose Gonzales, Mrs. Ru^ Zamora, Mrs. Thomas Lerm^ and Mrs^ Pedro Gonzales, all of Pontiac; 30 grand-chil^dn; and 11 great-grand-chllorm. Dunbar Armistead, 62, of 3578 Highview will be 2:30 p.m. Friday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Armistead died yesterday. A Retired employe of Chrysler Motor Corp., he was a member of the Orchard Lake Conununlty Church. Surviving are his wife, Maz-te; two sons, James B. and Dadel D., both of Orchard 66, HAROLD B. WALTER Sehride for Harold B. Walter, of 96 Calvert, Waterford Township, wUl be 1 p.m- Friday at Donrisoh - Johns Funeral Home witn burial in Lakeview Cemetery Clarkston. Mr. Walter, a retired employe of Coca Cols Bottling Co., died Monday aft iiifonnatfon is B^ed—and if the computer yields sufficient criteria to be subsequently repro-gmmnied, it should be pos; sible to ask computers, on behalf of the population they represent, to make decisions between alternate fntm^ and t) the predktabiUty of I He added: “While it is true that a corttyuter can not do what a man with a paper and pencil could fio eventually, and that it spews out only whrt has originally been put into it, in other forms, it is alsp true that its possibilities arei limited mainly by imagination and intelligence.” ’ ★ W ★ These limits “are a matter, not only of concentration of b r a i n p 0 we r, but also of money,” the researcher said. “A crash program would advance psychiatry by some 50 years, rid it of many of its old and some of its new bogeys, and bring it closer to some of the ‘harder’ more -precise sciences,” he concluded. DELUXE IQJF PIECE homejuuifm. B—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNEsBaY, MAY 11, 1966 One-Fourth of Mankind (21) Tht lD«ubU Tin" \ff Dm Ooktey Old John Lom BySekSMcServlM NEW YORK - Daily tmi-maat in the 167-degrM F. dry beat of the sauna bath is helping chronic kidney pa- tients in Boston’s Peter Beat Brigham Hoepital. We no longer look to the West. Our facet are turned toward Russia.—Sm Yat ten. Jn IMS, a nomentoua ^ happened in Oiina: the’ ancient Xkmfucianist civil service examinations were abolished. Finally convinced of China’s weakness, the Dowager Empress Tz’u Hsi assented to refarfns, including a promised constttntion and parliament. It was too late, if not too lit-Ue. That same year also saw the foondiag of a revohitioii-ary party by a patriot and expatriate named Son Yat-sen, who envisioiied a thor-onghgoing social and economic revrintiM. On a fund-raising tour among overseas Chinese when revolt enqited in the city of Wuchang on OcL 10,1911 (the famous “Double TSn’’), Sun hurried home to acc^ the proviskmal presidency of the Republic of China. ★ ★ * By the end of 1911, most of southern China had thrown off the rule of the Manchus. In Peking, the last Manefau emperor (the dowager died in 19M) was farced to abdicate and the government was turned over to the powerftii Gen. Yuan Shi-k’ai. San, to Us later regret, stepped down in favor of Within three years the new president had become dicta-g Sun’s Kuomintang, or Nati(malist Party. ’This I nasty with himself as emper- I did not want a united China, was not enough for Yuan. or, but popular opposition plus forced him to back down. He announced a new dy- | pressure from Japan, which I After Yuan’s death in 1918, Up to Freshman to Adapt College Standards Important ByLetUeJ.pm,Ed.D. Very aftpnr n Student with su-piiridr gradesiwU^ school gets lower ones in coD^e. Does 6iis mean high school standards are too low — or college! standards are toohigh? < Unfortunate-! ly, there is no simide explanation lor this distressing oc-l cuirence. DR. NASON A perplexed parmt states the (xncaw of thousands of others who have children entering college: “m our son’s freshman class in college, 70 per cent graduated fnxn their high school in the upper ^Sths of their senior class. Most of thr remaintaig percentage was in the u]^ %ths of fteir class. In thfh same freshman class, 75 per cent are 2 points or below (On a 4 point syriem). This is a fine i^ver-and I approve of its high standards. we say though, in all fairness, that this 75 per ceat of the students is to be Mamed altogether for not meeting the standards? Sbmitd not the colleges begin to shift some M the re^nsibility to the high schools?’’ ★ ★ ★ It is important for colleges to set high standards — and to make the freshman immediately aware that he must meet them. ’This sometimes conies as a shock. For examide, when a freshman presents his first theme to a college English instme-tor, ho is often dismayed by die grade it receives. In high school it would have Uou^ an “A"; U coDege tt brinp a »D.” It may be an excellent theme for an entering freshman, but the college instructor wishes to let the student know immediately where his production stands when copipared with the quality of composition he must learn to produce in this class. it it In this way, he hopes to im-pr^ upon the taicoo^ freshman that he must now set higher standards for himself than those demanded in 1^ sdiool. Students must learn to deM with the lecture system which requires more iiidividual responsibility for learning. The first semester of college thus is a period of ad-jnstment A student who works diligently to meet college standards of study and leam-faig nsnaliy succeeds. Since the competition in college is suffer than in high school, 1^ is competing agafaut a more select group of sbrients and so may not reach the same level that he maintained in school. ★ ★ ★ The student who persists in following the same study techniques that were successful ^ high school, evp though they prove unsuccessful in college, finds himself sinking further and further into trouble. it * it The high school may be at fault in this case in that it failed to point out the inappropriateness of bis study procedures. (You can get Prof. Nason’s book, “How To Get Into College” by sending |1 to College Book in care of The Pontiac Press.) a long period of anarchy ensued. While Western money sap-ported conservatives fat Peking and warlords disputed for spoils throughout China, Sun continned to work for the revointion. Rejecting both capitalism and Marxism, he sought something between the two. As later outlined in his “Three Principles of die People,’’ flrst must come national greatness during a period of tutelage by the Kuomintang. SWITCH LOYALTY The Chinese must substitute national loyalty for family and clan loyalty, he said. A new Chfaia was hideed the urbanized and educated. The everyday language began to be used in literature and the authoritarian family structure to break down. One rebd against parental was an assistant li- brarian at the UnivCTsity of Peking — Mao ’Ihe-tung. REVOLUTION Another epic revolutioi^the Russian — took place in this decade. When the Bolsheviks offered to give up the special privileges (but not the territenies) wrung from CJiina by the West, believed China had fi-czars. Sun, abandoned by the nally found a frioid. ^ NEXT: Communists and Satina Bath in Treatment a pilot study with ei^t patients also on hmnodlalysiB. the aid of two n baths daily, except for the day on which artificial kidney dial- I takes n a^ the fluid to sweat off much of and ^oine of the m Lift InsiiraiiM ApplybyNiltoAftlM F0ltUPT0 6ld00 UP TO 610 MMENTWUUU. MIKMULDML •■y ths first Mlicr ^ Bids Of Ssstk Id pro-osiitiss in sU sUtM____ _____ ____«xe«M dsitas ths i r«sr for ahiiwiidieids ?rom undisetS^__,----------_ liMltk eoMilti^ LifoUw* rata We Design • We Manufacture • We Install • We Guarantee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 11, 1966 TWO COLORS C-1 aPleamre to Shop and:Save tit FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS H4I Kiwi I #• L ui ■ _ I Wit Hliw ■ ■ 0»#«i * Oejri # Week ■ f AM,‘Nl f yjk ■ > AkL *M 10 P.M. I OWNWWAtl I CWNIUNMW | OfpmiweAYl I aWNtUNt»AY» U5. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK CRISCO 3r69* PLUS GOLD BEIL STAMPS taxWELl CANNED HAM IfSI PLUS GOLD BE14 STAMPS MEADOWDALE SUCED or CRUSHED PINEAPPLE IS'/a-oz. Can MEL-O-DOWN BATHROOM TISSUE Try the Now SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER With Smoky Criapa Now at FIRM RIPE TOMATOES 19« HARTS lAP ASPABAeUSi4>4^c« 18^ Slipi^ lA^ STARCH Quart Bottle 19 DOLE I PINK PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK I Quart 14-Ounet Ota 29* Regular Size 6-Ounce Bottle BO-PEEP, 64-oz. AMMONIA Vi-taba COGA GOLA > €-r4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY h, IMP Use Shrimp Soup to Prepare Peas Freezer and pantryshelf s u p-ply ingredients for this dish. Shrimp aad Green Peas 1 package (10 ounces) frozen green peas 1 can (10 ounces) frozen con-dens^ cream of shrimp soup 1 can (4V4 ounces) shrimp, drained and rinsed Ckwk the peas according to package directions but omit salt. Drain peas; add V« cup of the cooking liquid to a Oaucepan with the frozen soup. Stir often over low heat until soup defrosts; bring just to a boil, beat- ing with a whisk or fork to make smooth. Add drained peas and shrintp; reheat but do not boil. Makes 4 servings. CORNED BEEF BURGERS - Canned cqnigd beef is a familiar sandwich and hash ii^pedient. It can also be used in burgers. Bake them on a casserole of com with a topping of tomato soup. Corned Beef Patties Top Corn When it’s moving day for your neighbors, or there’s a new family on the block, it’s a thou|d>t* ful custom to take over a simple lunch or supper as a welcome. Here’s a hospitality gesture from the friendly Midwest ^ a hearty caaserele dish called “(horned Beef Burgers with Com.” It’s easy to make these tasty beef, which flakes with a fork for mixing wifli soft bread crmnbs and egg. This makes a borger mfartore designed to provide new flavor treats for family diaiiif- The corned beef burger casserole is a wonderfully good meal, for it combines the high protein of canned corned bMf with the vitamins, minerals, and flavor of vegetables -• kernel com, onion, green pepper, and a tomato soup sauce. Canned corned beef, you’ll find, is an inspired item for the pantry shelf, because it combines with so many foods so well. Corned Beef Bargers with Com 1 can (12 ounces) cmmed beef, unchiiled 1 slice whole wheat bread 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 medium onion, sliced % green pepper, cut in rings 1 can (12 ounces) vacuum, pack whole kernel com, undrained 1 can tomato soup Flake corned beef with a fork. Separate bread into soft crumbs; add to corned beef with egg; mix well. Shape into four patties. Cook onion and green pepper a minute or two in a little fat. Season com with a little salt and pepper, if necessary, and place in a battered casserole. Top with corned beef bnrg-ers. Cover with onion and green pepper rings and pour tomato soup over burgers. Bake at 350 degrees fw 30 minutes. It's a Cool Tip Fill the bottom part of your chafing dish with ice cubes or crush^ ice. Arrange a molded salad in the top part and it will stay firm during your buffet party. iepve .sugar! NATURE'S PERFECT SWEETENER Tlun’inothing artificial about the pure good-naai pf i|||jar. Only aoft d^cinka piade with M(ir provide quick energy, food valvM and iUvar artificial aweeteiten can nciver match* Se ij|ck with the winnera ... Big Chief and :. Iteinendier, there’s no aubstitdto fipr •’^.perfect sweetener... Sugar.. Two Fruits-Two layers of Gelatin for Salad Mold CHERRY ORANGE CHEESE MOLD Orange Layer: 1 ll-ounce can mandarin orange sections 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin (1 envelope) 1 cup creamed cottage cheese (H pint) 2 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons grated orange rind H cup whipping cream, irtiipped For orange layer, drain orange sections; save Vt cup .syrup. Soften unflawed gelatin in mandarin orange syrup; Adding a bay leaf to canned I Ckx^g asparagus slowly dissolve over low heat. Add cot-tomato sauce that is being hdps to prevent it from break-tage cheese, orange sectkms, heated often improves flavor, ling apart. 'sugar and orange rind; stir. CHERRY ORANGE CHEESE MOLD - It’s a two-Uyer salad that tastes as good as it looks. There are mandarin oranges in the orange layer and Bing cherries in the cherry layer, flood all around for complin^ts. Fold in whipped cream. Pour into a 2-quart ring nwld. ChilL Cherry Layer: 11-pound 14-ounce can pitted Bing cherries 1 SHHince package cherry-flavored gelatin For cherry layer, drain cho^ lies; save 114 cups syrup. Heat syrup to boiling. Add hot syrup to cherry-flavored gelatin; stir until dissolved. Chill until mixture begins to set, stir in cherries. Pour over orange layer. Chiu until firm. Unmold. If desired, fill center of ring with additional drained mandarin orange sections and pitted Bing cherries. Makes 6 to 8 servings. PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN 5 PONTIAC FREEZER F00DS> Inc fTflIL DIVISION ol OflKI AND PACKING T MFATS ANU PnOnuCt A’ WHOUSA 526 N. PERRY ST THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 106« C—8 End-of-the-Year Teen Parties Call for Special Snacks B7JANETODELL Pontiac PrenFMEdUMT Prom now untfl the end of • the Mhod year the teen-age set goes to proms, receptions, grad-nation parties and just plain get-togethers. At all of these affairs they want to eat. When It’s a special party like a pre-prom event, you’ll 1 the food to be a little more elaborate than for a nm-of-the-mlll Serve the usual soft drinks if you like, but add a bowl of pundi too. This one is creamy, las a really different taste. MOLASSES ICE CREAM PUNCH ^ cup unsul{dmred mdasses Refrigerator Can Defeat You in Battle to Lose Ugly Fat NEW YORK (Uh) - A lock on the refrigerator or monUi wins hands down in flie fat of the land’s battle with blubber. But starvation diets bound to ‘ ; dures only result in short-term * weight loss and endanger toe health. Sylvia Schnr, a peliMieiii-an whe talks weight eoMral to chib wenen natleiiwide, saU in an interview Oat putting a lock on the refrigerator isat ‘The refrigerator,” she ‘‘rates as one of the biggest oh* Stacies to a lean figure among In addition to a lock, plump females put a mbrror, a wedding picture, a sip saying ‘don’t,’ or hubby’s picture their refrigerators. Mrs. Sdnr has heard sai rMott Co., Inc., is pushing yourself away from the table and learning how to turn yottr head from to left when offered second portions. Mrs. Schnr, of New Rochelle, N.Y., is five feet, eae tach tan and weighs 1« tea yews ap. “I watch nr. said. ‘‘And you can bet that the same is true of most persons who seem to have iierfect figures.” 2 quarts milk 1 quart vaniUa or coffee ke Pour molasses into punch ml. Gradually stir in milk. Add half the ice cream and stir until partially melted. Tiq;i with : * ’ i of remaining ke cream. Sprlnkk witii nutmeg. Makes 25 servings, onebalf cup tach. Peaaat batter Is a favorite Witt se many yoag peopk that yea can safely one tt for snacks. Yea nay not want to serve an the tiems mentioned, hot any two of the three are not toe many. PEANUTTY STUFFED CELERY 1 packap (3 ounces) cream cheese, at room temperature 14 cup crunchy peanut butter 1 tablespoon chU sauce 14 teaspoon curry powder 10 to 12 pieces celery stalk, about 3-inches long Blend together cheese, peanut butter, chili sauce and curry powder. Stuff celery with mixture. Chili until serving time. Garnish with parsley, as desired. Makes 10-12 snacks. PETER FANCY DIP 1 cup dairy sour cream 14 cup sm^ peanut butter 6 slices kacon, crisp cooked and minced 1 teaspoon instant minced onion flakes 14 teaspoon salt Cmnbine all ingredioits together; Mend wdl. Garnish with additional crumbled bacon, if desired. Swve with assorted cracken. Makes about 114 cups. FANCY PETER FANCIES 14 cup crunchy peanut butter 2 tablespoons (topped ripe olives 1 tablespoon chili sauce 1 package (10 ounces) pie crust mix Blend together peanut butter, olives and diili sauce. Prepare pie crust mix according to package directions; roll out to square about 14xl4-inches. Us-iin a 214 inch cutter, cut into Piece 14 teaspoonful ••• BAim 59^ SALAD SIZZ ViNE-RIPe TOMATOES......3i>*«r.69< NEW CROP VALENCIA CALIFORNIA ORANGES..........4»»oA9« U.S. NO. tiuSSET lOANO ^ NTATOES...20u«ac$U9 FRiSH RONAIHE. eSCiROLE OR ENDIVE LEnUCE 2«iA<»29* TURN PAGE FOR KROGER SPECTACULAR LOW GROCERY PRICES # 4 NET! EASY-POUR BOTTLE RED WINE EIGHT FLAVORS-DUNCAN HINES f IRDS EYE FROZEN CRfNKLE CUT SOSCO..............i^T.E.oriTL59c RE0INA VINEGAR m^Ft.ozBTL 37t LAYER»CAKE MIXES.... »-ozpkc 39 FRUIT COCKTAIL CANlin TOMATOES 1-LB CAN 1-LB CAN tiit%T.PORK A BEANS MIX OR MATCH CANNED MILK..._________8-^*1 SALAD DRESSING_______ PIIlSBURY cake mix......3w98 SUNflFT’RUNG MoeiMBM.».3 GIANt RINSO............. ^S9 JIFFY CAKE MIX_________ «i10 dALLdN aOROX___________ 44 OFF Uf EUFAJOUrm _ COLGATE TOOTHPASTE.....«63 sAvut-ASSonmnAVMS BMDIN’S SHERBET»htc»19* MVtfMOraeeXHtESNHOTIIOCM ___ HAMBURG BUNSeeee U-CT PKO SAVE lOi-KROGER HUNGARIAN RING COFFEE CAKE........ .. »-Or RT. PKC 3y PENN. DUTCHI^-PIECESS STEMS MUSHROOMS.............489* SAVE UP TO m-APPLE, GRAPE OR CHERRY SAYE*F ON STAINLESS STEEL _ "CORTINA” TABLEWARE WITH MAILED BOOKLET COUPONS 9^. 8-OUNCEl_______ WITH KROGER MAILED BOOKLET COUPON AND PURCHASE OP ONE AT REGULAR RE^ TAJLOPSH BLENDED WITH RARE, AGED BEANS YUBAN INSTANT COFFEE t^'Sfa $1.49 OUT~TASTES THEM ALL KRiSPY SUNSHINE CRACKERS.............i lbpkc 30c BIRDS EYE FROZEN ORANBE JUICE...........4 s-or cams 99*1 Wmm PRESERVES 4 ^*1 , ^KROGER FRESH ^'eRADE "A” LARGE EGGS 2-85 ALL WHITE U.S. EXTRA LARGE E00S^ 2 Doi §7* FROZEN COUNTRY CLl^JB BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY SAVE 200 ..s-LB, i-orpife7l0 MEDICATED LOTiON DERMA-FRESH....,....... «-f«- orstl 690 REGULAR OR HARD TO HOLD VO ^ HAIR SPRAY...... .m^r cam $1.08 CA TOP VALUE STAMPS CA TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS ~wm THIS COUPON ON 2 WITH THIS COUPON ON , ANY mo ULB PKGS ! TRO ULB. B-OZ LOAVES ■ ■ KROpa SAUINES OR lUHERCRUST BREAD * GRAHAM CRACK--------- ■ ' KRUpfeR SAUINU OR w MmERCRUSi DKMU r CONTROLLED SUDS ALL DETERGENT... HERMAN CHOCOUTE^UDGE SANDWICH COOKIES........ I-LSPKC 390 HOUSEHOLD ALUMINUM KAISER FOIL.............ts-ptboll 270 ORLEANS CHOPPED HORSEMEATDO0FOOD...ircAM 270 FOR SmiNG CLEANING BLUE RIBBON AMMONIA...OTstl 190 REGUUR, DRIP OR FINE MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ... cam 830 BREAST O’CHICKEN ^ CHUNK STYLE TUNA.........2 Jr cans 590 MORE FUVOR--MAXRELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE....... id-oz wt jar $1.49 REGULAR OR SUPER SANITARY ____ MODESS NAPKINS........4S-CTpkg $1.29 USALE^BATHSIZE WOODBURY SOAP............4 bar pack 490 NABISCO DELICIOUS : CHEESETIDBITS.........29« KROGER FIOUR ■ „ 5 lb MM^SAVf up? short grain, TENDER BAB Mr ro m J 4 CYCLE - 35 H.P. BRIGGS B STRATTON ENGINE. FINGER-TIP HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT, GRASS CATCHER INCLUDED. DELUXE 22-INCH POWER *49“ 2S” GRILL WITH HOOD, MOTORIZED SPIT. AND FOLD AWAY TRIPOD LEGS. MOTORIZED BAR-B-Q GRILL *098 valuable; coupon RICELANDRICE 2 “'*• 290 W« Rt0fv0 Th0 Right r* Limit Ou0ntltl00. Ptl€00 0h4 It0mt El— l0ttlv0 At Kr»g0f In D0tr0lt AnW E0$l0rn Mlcfcffon thru SaWnfay, M0rKntt.H000SM r« D00l0ta. CapyrleU }9M-Tke Ki0gt O*. " •____________________THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY II, 1066_. ___ Path of the Eel Lack of Listeners Makes Talking to One's Self Respectable Danes' Expedition Fails to Trace Route COPENHAGEN, (AP) — A Danish expedition retunwd this week from a trip to the Sargasao Sea and conceded defeat to the common eel After a three^nonth Toyage for the Danidi Institute of Marine Researdi, Dr. E. Be^ flieben, the exp^tion leader, laid the eel once again escaped all attempts to catch it en route to its ixesumed breeding grounds in the seaweed fttests of the North Atlantic. it it it B^elsen had hoped to come home with final proof of the theories of the late Danish marine biologist. Dr. Obannes Sdunidt, who 47 years ago mapped the wandering of the European and North American fresh water ecL Ihe map is still one way. The travels of the young eels all tiw way from the Sargasso Sea to European streams and lakes are fully mapped, but nobody really knows how the grown eel gets back. NONE CAUGHT No sexually mature eel has been cau^t west of the English Channel, and thoutdi the Sargasso Sea is alive with millions of newborn eels, nobody has yet found file eggs of an eel “We failed to spot a single full-grown eel < thou^ we tried hard and returned to tiie Sargasso Sea twice during tiie bree^ Dr. Btfthelsen said. it it it He h(^, however, that tiie eggs of a freshwater eel may be found auKHig the innumertdde microscopic fish eggs hauled in and stored in glass Jars for laborat(»7 study. “We did find out that the breeding ground of the eel is far wider than presumed earlier. It covers an area twice as wide as the whole North Sea,” Berthels said. ★ ★ He said the eqiedition also found tiie waton off Bermuda to be where the young eels separate, some headbig for N<^ America, and others slowly drifting to Euroii|e on a trip lasting three yeart. ^ Cong Deaths, Arms Capture Differ-Wby? SAIG(W, South Viet Nam (AP) — Why is there often a wide disparity between the number of Viet (fong killed and weapons captured? it it it Queried about a 1st Cavalry, AbmoUle, Division action last week in which the Americans claimed killing 282 North Vietnamese but captured CNoly 85 'Weapons, a U.S. spoke gave this reply: “The Viet Cong tactical doctrine lays down stringent rules for the recovery of weapons from the^ battlefield. Instructions are issued requfring each member of basic three-man cells to recover weapons, and, if possible, the bodies of the other members of the cell who are killed on the battlefield. “In many histances, there is . not enough tbne to recover the bodies, but usually time does permit recovery of the weapcms. The Viet Cong make even determined efforts to re crew-served weapons ^en the crew members become casualties. ONLr GRENADES “The Viet Cong also employ some troops armed only with grenades. Casualties among these persons also contributed to the disparity between enemy body count and weapons captured.” The spokesman also pointed out thatAsmne battles end at nightfaU W it is difficuU to search for weapons in the darkness. Many of them also are lost In the watm of rice paddies, he Cuban Teachers Have Extracurricubr Duty By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Curbstone cmnments by a Pavement Plato: There was a time when only the very young and the very old talked to them-selves. The practice was re-j gardedasasign of either childishness or senU-ity. That is no k^er true. Talking to one’s self is so universal now that it can hard-ty be classified as an indication of mental disturbancc-that is, unless you subscribe to the view that our crowded world has turned everyone into a Iriubber-ing idiot ★ ★ ★ The habit simply is a matter of social necessity. The reason that more people are talking to themselves is ttot nobody else win listen to them. HALF THE ART Ustening is at least half tiie art of conversation; conversation has died out as a modern art simply because there are no good listeners left. If you try to give a waiter a memi order in a restaurant he isofftotellittothedief befme you can finish uttering it He won’t wait to bear you through. That is why he returns frtxn the kitchoi with a boiled eel instead of the broiled veal you wanted. ★ ★ ★ Wives complain that husbands never listen, but how many wives listen to husbands any more? You come h«ne fn»n work and sunvise your wife standing in the middle of the living room with tiie tubing from the vacuum cleaner wrapped around her like a giant '’That’s a cute bouse dress you got on, baby,’’ you mumble. NOTHING BUT THOUBLE “Don’t whine to me about your office problems,’’ she barks. “I’ve had noth^ but trouble all day myself.’’ \ See vdiat I mean? It is like everycme on earth had gotie deaf. The only way a man can get a message across to his wife anymore is to pretend to talk in Us sleep. But ta^ is the escape valve of the human mind. Man, If his own kind won’t tisten to him, win talk to trees, dogs, stones, cats, his tods, the wind, tiie waves upon the sea. He talks because he sim|dy must CERTAIN ADVANTAGES There are, of course, certain advantages in talking to yourself. You are able to pontificate On any subject you choose as h»A as you want and without mtenltytion. And you are sure of a keOnty bitelligent audience that appla^ every opinion you There’s only one drawback. What happens if you talk to yoursdf for several hours, thoi suddenly realize you haven’t really beard a thing you said? Where does then? a fellow turn 'Chews' His Weapon LOURENCO MARQUES, Mozambique (UPI) - Police said Carlos Chana, a ticket ooUeo-tor, Ut the nose off Antonio P»-cas, a bus driver, in A Sign Of Good Housekeeping FRS MSPHniONI MIAMI, Fla. (APX -> Under Fidel Castro’s revointion, the keep the I clean and Job of bel^ to 1 streets of Cienfuegos c I fails ( A Havana radio newscast haardMMlanlaaystheteacb-, ana raport la tile osBtral park of «w dty M atter thay an llniii wMli achsal duiaa for fba«ty. ' . if THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPNE^t)AY. MAY 11, C—» Coup Kept N-Source for France BANGUI, Cantral African Re-pubUo (AP) — Tha discovery of enormous uranium dqMsits in the Centrll African Republie casts a new Ugbt on the four-jiK>nt)w>ld military regima of CqI. Joan Bedel Bokassa. Dipioinatlc sources in the republic’s junt believe Bokassa’a Eve coup kept jungle-frinfled capital lokassa’a New " ‘ [ew Year’s of Fmce’s By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Cerrespsadeat Pro<%inese Comnninists in Latin America evidently Junre declared open ideologiokl war on Fidel Castro of Cuba. He is being blasted u a traitor to the cause of violent revo-iutioo, a creator of “Fidellam’ who considers himself "the only revolutionary on earth.’* * * e A broadside was fired by way oi Communist Albania’s radio, which published what was de-in open letter frmn the Pro-China Latin Reds Blast Fidel Castro Communist party of Brazil As a result of Soviet-Chinese quarrel Brazil — like many Latln-Amer-kan nations — has two Conunu-nist parties. The "open letter,’’ carried by the Tirana paper Zeii I Popullit, said: “Unfortunately, comrade Fidel, you have gradually abandoned revohitionary positions and have turned further and furtho' toward the revisionists.’’ That means the Soviet Com- The letter expressed astonishment at Castro’s attadcs eariier year on Red China after thel off rice eqwrts to Cuba. Those attacks brought anj angry exchange between Pekingl and Havana. j The letter accused Castro of having been influenced by Nikita S. Khrushchev, the fallen Soviet premier, during the Cuban leader’s visits to the Soviet Union, and of having accepted Khrushchev's "absurd theory of peaceful transition.'’ The theory noeans that revolution does not necessarily have to be produced by armed conflict.' The document indicated a suspicion that the Soviet Union had twisted the Castro arm and forced him into line with the Soviet Communist party, since Castro’s economy and military re^ on Moscow. Castro’s attitude in preparing the January tricontinental antiimperialist conference in Havana was, the letter said, “truly disgusting,’’ since he inm organisations violent revohitisa but did mon “an the revlsionbt pailies and movemoits.” At the confe^ wice, the letter said, Castro was insincere in calling for armed struggle against “North American Imperialiam ” FOLLOW ADVfCE You seem to consider yourself the only revolutionary on earth and you believe that one can achieve victory only by listening to you and by Mowing your advice,” the letter cootin-Ki. Ihe letter accused Castro of readiing the "peak of ignominy” in his attitude to Pding, of delivering an “unspeakable in- sult and perfldious blow to the Communist movement and the national liberation cause of the oppressed peoples.” "Comrade Fidel, by persisting in your anti-Chinese attitude you are, whether you want to or not, siding vdBi the world counterrevolution of the U.S. monopolists and the traitors to Marxism-Leninism,,” the letter said. In other words, Castro ntMt not have wanted to act as M did, but the Russians forced it Cubani Burn: Czech C/gareffe Paper Won't! MIAMI, na. (AP) - Cuban smokers had bette* stick to cigars. A Havana radio broadcast monitored here said many smokers had complained that their cigarettes wouldn’t bum. ♦ ♦ * The broadcast said cigarette paper imported from Czechoslovakia "ladted sufficient quantities of potassium and sodium for easy combustion.” of uranto fiom falling into hostile bands. WWW The extent of the depo^ in the Bakouma area . 400 mBas northeast (d Bangui is stiR a French defense secret. The French Atomic Energy Commission, which has a uranium concession in the Central African Republic, recently concluded a series of preliminary surveys and is building highways and airstrips and brini^ in heavy equipment for the neat stage of the ezploitatioo. A big ore concentration plant is to be built at Bakounu. FRENCH STAKE SECURE Bokassa’s pro-French posture leaves no doubt that the French stake in the Bakouma deposits is securorst least as long as be remains in power. There is no evidence, ever, that the uranium find had anything to do with Bokassa’s dedakn to oust left-leaniag President David Dacko. Bokassa claims the Chinese Communists, who had a large diplomatic ndsdon hi Bangui, were bmind. a conspiracy to have him arrested and probably killed during a New Year’s Eve party at the residence of Col. Isamo, commander of Dacko’s gendarmerie. Bokassa acted swiftly. The leading leftists, inciudi^ Isa-, mo, were rounded up as they pared to celebrate the new IT. Dacko was fdaced under ^ I arrest in Ids hilltop resi-" I has been there ever Da^ \Mid publicly he thought Bokmaa’a coup uved his life, too, aik^ Co-•-*- would evcntuall^ave him. \ 'HiingSch' Gets New Lift WASRINQTON Hitting the beach in Vist Nam or am ^ else could be made a lot by a troopmidcargo llnding craft riding on a cushion of Mr that would carry it over reefs, rice paddies, and even S-foot boulders. A flexftle rubber "skirt’ around the edge of an air-cushion vehicle (ACV) traps air pulled down between the ter's 10(000 and the bottom of the ACV 1^ two huge fans. Several ACV’s calleB By drooktouaers, have aireadf beea bMIt for the U.8. Navy by BeH Aorosystcms Co., BB^ fala,N.Y. It now takes about Rve hours And 20 minutes for one of tte LARC-5 unloading boats noinn use to move cargo from the coast of Viet Nam to the base at Nha iVang. An ACV wtih a five4on pay-load could get there in SI minutes, or in only 42 minutes by cutthig overland across some sand dunes, said John B. Chaplin, a Bell engiBeer, speaktog to the American Society of Naval Engineers here. FAST MOVEMENT Carrying troops. Jeeps or other cargo, the ACV could Mdm along at more than 80 miles per hour, driven by two snudl pro-pMlers at the rear. ACVs can even cron mine fields with little danger. Chap-lia said, slace they do not toach the groaad and their fans only exert a downward force of II ponada per square foot A M«aa would exert about m pouads per square foot. Fifty - caliber maddne guns We been tesMired frmn- Hy-dtpskimmers traveling at up to M tailes per hour, wM» “good" acctfracy. WhHe ACV’s do tend to side-\ slip wing fast cornering or Wgh (o^er 25 mph) crosswinds, taey have through Moot suRahd haVe operated in rough seas^wlth wave peaks II feet high. Commercial . Ing ACVs are aRW^ perlmAntal pae, and C2iaplin thnalod that veraions could be made aii>able of Wrytag to 800,001 pounds. TAN D0LLAR\S MEN’S SANFORIZEO SHORT SLEEVE ^ w SBIRTS K77 each flj Fine tailoring at Incredible savings! Fashion right snap tab, perma stay spread and button down collars. In white,^blue and as^rt-ed stripes. Neck sizes 14 to 17. Gash in on these SAVINGS! 20 Gal. GALVANIZED GARBAGE CAN Our Rif. 2.80. Complets with eevsr. Qreat Buy! nunc DKH PANS MOnWAUSANOHAXiS 1-lb. W. TOrrMe Buyl, RLASTK CUTLERY TRAYS Our Reg. He! tturtfy piestiq. Bawl EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES D Size batteries at big savinpd QUART SIZE “THERMOS” BOTTLES KMP IIQIiMG iMt GT MM 24 hMNSw TRANSISTOR RADIO BATTERIES Extra poworftti at oxtra savings! Bwitl MDI’S CREW NECK POLOS 100% eotton! Pwhst, ribhsd crsw nook. Blass MN-l. MEN’S CREW ond FANCY SOCKS R Cushion foot Whito and cMon. 10W to 13. MEN’S COnON KNIT UNDERWEAR ‘’StaolBoMrT-tbirtsandathletiethIrts.B-M-L-XL " BOYS’CREW and MESH SOCKS 6 BOYS’6 to 16 COnON SLACKS Cotton china, cotton twill. Continental, Ivy. BOYS’3 to 16 SWIM TRUNKS BOYS’6 to 16 ALPINE SHORTS 0 pocket Hi-stylo 100% eotton twill Cuffad 4i-iz.'c SAVEONPUYDOH Our Rog. 69c. Medoling compound. 4 A BEGINNERS ROLLER SKATES Our Rog. 1.56. Fine stool construction! Age 2 to L PLUS WHITE TOOTHPASTE Family size! Stock up now! URGE AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY 13- oz. acroetl can. Stack up now and saw! HEAD AND SHOULDERS SHAMPOO 1.SS Family sizs. Fights dandruff cffOethroly. 1.19 CAN AMMENS POWDER Our Reg. S9c. Stock up now! 1.00 MENNEN PUSH BUnON DEODORANT Our Reg. 89c. 4-oz. ooretel can. 14- OX. LISTERMEANTISEPTK Mouthwash ... kills baotaria tost! 48*s lupsr...Bow Nowl 49c CAM KIWI SHOE POLISH TsrrNleVsluol DtLUXE CAItWASH BRUSH Our Rtg. 77e. Sturm flbtrs ctoso In a Jiffy. NON-DETERG^ MOTOR OIL V>ur Rog. 230. aow and 2qw Snw!_ P SHOP SPABTAH 1:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAET... SDllDAT 12 NOON TO ( P.M. Road-IN PONTIAC I AMILY ncj'AI.^T MCNT STORES ACRES OF FREE PARKING c—10 ^ ' ' ' ' THE PONTiAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1066 ONE C0U111_ This spread is brand new. It tastes exactly like peanut butter and bacon... M there’s no bacon in it. Until now, when you wanted a peanut butter and bacon sandwich you had to fry the bacon until it crisped, drain off th^ fat, blot up excess drippings with paper towels, crumble the bacon in a mixing bowl, and add a generous amount of Skippy* Peanut Butter. Then you got a large spoon and stirred untiUt was well mixed and reasonably easy to spread. i Skippy has changed all that. New Skippy Peanut Butter with Smoky Crisps has taken the work and the mess and the cleaning-up out of making a peanut butter and bacon sandwich. New Skippy Peanut Butter with Smoky Crisps has all the crunch, crackle and old-fashioned smokehouse flavor of bacon. But instead of bacon, Skippy has created little crisps of vegetable protein with remarkably true bacon flavor. These, mixed with Skippy, make a tasty spread—perfect for snacks, canapes, and sandwiches, even on meatless days. So, for all you people,who like Ihttaste of a bacon and Skippy sandwich, try them together in new Skippy Peanut Butter with Smoky Crisps. Try some and Skippy will send yo^lS cents in cash! We’re so sure you’ll lik^he exciting taste of new Skippy Peanut Butter with Smoky Crisps that we’ll send you 25 cents in cash for just buying a jar-any sizelX \ Simply send the label froiUxa jar of Skippy Peanut Butter with Sm<^y Crisps, and the coupoirprovided here to Skippy Smoky Crisp^ Box 5 7A, Brooklyn, Ne^York U202. By return mail, Skippy ^ill send you 25 cents in ca^ This Oflter is limited to one cash r^m per family. sWfY SMOKY CRISPS \ B^57A ,N.Y. 11202 \ Dear^p Here’s thi py: \ B label from my first jar a Skippy Peanut Butter with Smoky Crisps. Tl lie spread is so different and k^elicibns, we’ll be needing another jar very » im. So, better hurry and sei ik me my 2$ cents. NAME STREET \ ' ■ \ .■! CITY \ STATE \ ZIPCODE » Thh Oder expires Sept. 1,1966 rA Junior Eclilon Quix About- BALL GAMES QUESTION: Who first used bails to play games? ' . ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Some kind of ball probably figured In the games played by prehistoric children. These balls may have been smooth, round pebbles, probably used something as we use marbles today, or they might have been hollow gourds or coconuts, which would be fine for tossing back and forth. In some of the oldest pictures we have on/ecord, balls are shown being used as playthings. We know from the stories of the great Greek writer Rgmer that the Greeks Were very fond of tossing balls back and forth to each other. He speaks of maidens doing this to increase the grace and suppleness of their figures. Our artist has illustrated this in his main picture. Such ancient balls were nude of leather straps s^wed together and filled with feathers, or in some cases with air. The Romans were exceedingly foad of ball playing. During their days, team play had been iatrodneed, with middle and rear lines marked oat During the 1400's and ISOO's in Europe, games were flayed which gradually turned into football, tennis and golf. Baseball developed from earlier English games, becoming by 1839 the game we know today. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: See if you can identify the balls in the picture. From left to right Uiey are: basketball, table tennis, baseball, tennis, soccer (above), bowling (bdlow), croquet (above) and football. THE PONTIAC PRKSS WEDNESDAY. MAY 11, 1966 C—11 noasmilsllkslliiif V j: Wrigl^/ .... ....-.....« VwoliM Cdw TV Miak Slob DMnmlior WINNER WINNER WINNER WINNER WINNER ;si;£x; rs:s:iSf rK«s- N«mM UWmc, LWo Mn.¥fflMii, Itoyai Oik Mn.Kac^iuk,R«o«Hlb Mn.Mlim, BunII J. I.WNm. Am Aikar ^lAnWIMIIEDC Not;!^ NotjOT, But ^IvU ffflNIlElO Over 100 Winners Hera Are Jert A few ef Oer n0C“ Winners Tee May ne Me; PLAY "LUCKY BINCO' AT WRIGLEY YOU COULD BE A BIG WINNER THIS WEEK ^1000 WINNERS Not:^, Not 10, But Over 20 Winners Already HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR $1000 WINNERS YOU MAY BE NEXT! C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1066 Stok«ly Cardtn Frith, Tender, Sweet Honey Pod Lean *n Tender Specially Prepared Bone Removed for Easy Fixing and Serving BONLESS CHUCKS Lean *n Tender... A favorite with every one I Trimmed with extra care for more eating enjoyment. CHUCK SIEAKS GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS Aaretad ToppinipX LUCKY WHIP \ 9Vi-o*. ria FI. Can 01 Both SIto SpKlol Lobol Spedol Lobal Special Label—Oetergent Gelt Ck>ttM( Ckwnw, Whiter ‘ Brightene, Whitens, Liquid Fobrie Softerser PRAISE SOAP SWAN PINK LIQUID BLUE VIM TABLEIS SILVER DUST BLUE COLDWAIER"AU" FINAL TOUCH , 2p!J'.35* Pint 6-o«. ria FI. Bottle 01 79* «79* V>T-79' For Lovely Hondil DOVE LIQUID Pint «-o*. rO« FI. Boftli OZ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11. im C—18 M«l-0-Cnig» Hot Dog or Hamburger Buns BIh0 Ribbon Orado A KTMk Ntw owltadtr A Gioon Boons Lk. Croon Poppsrt ^ Eoeh « M Fna loutliin Loxa mac **»’ft"* .u 20* Croon Cucumbsrt 3S fo, Florida Squash Lb. large Eggs rrcih nortdc OrcM Zucchini Squash ,E FROZEN SALE Braic A iczan SAVE 10c Maadowdak Cardan Frash, TMdara i Off Ilia Cob Mb. S-oi. Fkfk Mb. 8-es. Fkfi. Mm^IcIc Crinkle LAND 0 LAKES BUTTER Mcadowdalc French Fried Onion Rings . BREEN BEANS GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WIThf GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS Slic SOAP Special Label—Pure Vegetable ShuXocod Cooklec NoblKo Coconut R\her, Deeper Flovor, Inifont SPRY SHORTENING fUOOXREMES CHOC. CHIP COOKIES ^UBAN COFFEE 2-lb. 10-oz. 77a Can // 2.1b. pkg. yf wtPkj49* \ot. $157 . Wh^Jar 1 or Drip Grinds—Good to Iho Voiy Lost Drop MAXWELL HOUSE ^ r.,99 Coff^ \ Holland Houm Accorted COCKTAIL MIXES Pint FI. QQt Bottle 0 7 C-14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAf 11, 1066 POMPANO BEACH, FU. (AP) - Sheriff Tom Walker says he is holding a IS-yeai^M state Supreme Court’s deciaioq q. boy litv connection with the to overrule a State coostitathmal , THE LONG WAVY UNE-Getting ing its fourth game in seven starts. Stanton relieved Pat Thom- ... ,, ... „ . berry in the second inning and _^*"Anna*ly Motor &1m and allowed only three base runners F*nance parted fast on for the rest of the game in gain- « 1^ rathtf bluntly. Keane smiled and merely shrugged. “I’m not too surprised,” he lid. “they’re a good ball club. They’re going to win their share of games.” Despite a decided hip in the chilly night air and tiNegree temperature which omsed many in the sparse crowd of 8,296 to pull up the collars of their overcoats, Keane was hatless and didn’t seem to mind the cold at all. ‘I only got to see the last few innings,” he said, “but it was worthwhile coming out The Mets looked pretty good to me, a lot better than they did the Ipst time I saw them in this league.” He meant in 1664 when he managed the St Louis Cardinals to a world championsliip. “’Them made some fine plays 2 Teams Hot on Cold Night McAnnally, Buckner in Softball Wins out there and they looked like an improvea ball club.” ’The Mets won the game, 7-4, and among the players Keane was especially interested in was Ken Boyer, his old third baseman with the Cards. Boyer rodc-eted his third homer of the season over the left field wall in the first inning and although Keane wasn’t there early enough to see it, he heard about it. »«Houston's Domed Park May Have Home Rival HOUSTON (AP) - Harris OMinty’s famed domed stadium may have a home town rival by 1967. Rice University discloseiT ’Tuesday it has received a |25,-000 grant tp finance a feasibility study of a roof for the 7,000-seat Rice Stadium. Skippers' Loss Tightens Race iNTn-uKBs LSAOUB ^ ^ sparked by shortstop Toi^y De-wkwrtoni 3 1 earminaMn 3 1 LsRosa’s grand slam honMT. . foa. NortMrn 3 I Livonia Stovo. • 4 * waiM Lakt 1 1 reserves tkaa teak ever WaUed Lake skieUned Wate^ aad railed ap sevee mfre ford’s drive toward a possible markers la the fifth huifoi »• Inter-Lakes League baseball Nkfc LsolaUs dellverad a pair crown with a 6-4 triumph Mon- fo twena siai^. day that dropped the Skippers xbe Huskies, who suffered into a first-place tie with Pon-thelr first 1m iart^^ u Waterford, now are 5-1 nine matched WaVer-all. Senior Art Oreeo went terford’s 3-1 mark with a IM five innings to'get the victory. routing of winless Livonia Ste-> ____ venson. ’The Huskies smashed 19 hits. ing his first mound conquest for "t. Mike. ★ * ★ A walk, Mike Oliver’s single two errors and Mike Thomber-ry’s two-run safety tied the game for the Shamrocks and Steve Kraft followed with a sacrifice fly to plate the deciding marker. ★ ★ ★ The winners’ oniy two hits were both in the rally. Fred only garnered one hit in the final four innings after scoring all of its eight runs in the first three session. Singles drown at Stake in Net Tournament ROME (AP) - Nicola Pi-etrangell of Italy and Australian Tony Roche, who both reached the final via the upset route, battled it out today for the singles title of the Italian International Tennis Tournament. Pietrangeli pulled the tourney’s biggest reversal ’Tuesday by defeating top-ranked Roy Emerson of Australia 6-3, 3-6, 6-1, 8-6. Roche scored his second upset by beating fellow countryman Marty Mulligan, the defending champion, 6-3, 3-7, 6-1, 8-6. ’The left-handed Roche earlier had ousted second-seeded Fred Stolle of Australia. tories in their Waterford Township Recreation softball openers last night. ★ ★ ★ 4( Ted Whary pitched McAnnally past Midget Bar, 7-4, and his triple in the first inning gave the winners a 1-0 lead. The count went to 3-0 after two innings and the winners were never threatened. Bill Farrar collected a pair of singles and knocked itf two runs to pace McAnnally. In the second game, Don Kah rapped our four hits and scored five runs in leading Buckner a 17-6 triumph over Dixie Tod in a game called after six innings throuth the 10-run ilile. ★ ★ * Nine errors and seven walks 1 '(4®Yt“aight by Dixie helped Buckner, which scored six runs in the opening frame and held an 86 lead after two innings. Jerry (Turry scattered 10 hits to pick up the victory. Walled Lake’s win tied It with Idle Farmington at 2-2, on< game behind the co-leaders. Home nuu featured both winning attacks. The Vikings’ tallied four times In the opening inning against Waterford as Fred Fergnsoa’s three-mn circuit cloat capped the uprising. Steve Fogle augmented the vi«u«;u a uuc^iui. ,uoi-«.- w*™«‘s’ attaclc with three hits, ning homer to cap a four-run Inducing two doubles, and outburst that sparked the vl- droy* kings fo a 66 upset of Water- labored to tte mound vi«> fo!d ’Tuesday. with only Kirk Hamilton’s two doubles and two rbi’s really marring the effort. GRAND SLAM Northern’s regulars seven runs in four inninp WALLSO LAKI (« Aldrich If - - . A* ? * (Mm If SfVDdnnlt VIKING SWATS - Walled Lake catcher Fred Ferguson clouted a three-ru'n first-in- a. Moor* 11 wATBaeoao (4> ASBH kh If 10 0 DIckvy u ‘ I 1 • Armitr'iic 4 0 1 Maragot too King If jt 1 Farguaon 0 t Lahman i K’lalrIngSb 3 0 0 - “ tltti ph 1 0 I » 3b 0 0 O' Staknar 3b I I BELA’TED VALENTINE’S DAY-Wash-ington Senators!,^ leftfielder Fred Valentine scores after a passed bail as California pitcher Dick Egan takes the throw from catcher Tom Satriano. Valentine had a big day with a single, two doubles, a triple and two runs scored as the Senators won, 4-1. Red Sox Lose by Passed Ball Kansas City Scor«s 3-2 Victory KANSAS CITY m - Mike Ryan’s passed ball on a third strike led to Kansas (^ty’s winning run in the 10th inning Tuesday night as the Athletic’s edged Boston 3-2. Orzie Chavarria reached first when catcher Ryan let the third strike get away fitim him with one out in the 10th. After Phil Roof struck out, Chavarria stole second and came all the way home when Bert Campsoeris beat out a hard smash to third. in—Ftrgui I 3» Ftr 'Die Red Sox gained a 2-2 tie A^f^ rt 3 i a in the sixth inning on George Scott’s double and Ryan’s single. Tony Conigliaro’s home run - J ? Jtlifted Boston into a 1-1 tie in . , I the second, but the A’s moved \ jin front 2-1 in the fifth with iPTl; their second unearned run off ‘ f I Dick Stigman. . .. npn.1 With ope out Ken Harrelson B.tf«) in^rtwnii- reached first on Rico Petro-Mlli’s throwing error and scored ^n (George Smith dropped Ed ChaWes’ pop fly to right field. FagM . Baffad ....... Fagla 3, Surgau .....o.,-..... . . W) Tueltwall 3 SO. W. Wbmlng FItctiar—Tuckwall (M).’ Udall Urges Effective State Water Curbs Miss Wright Leads Dollar, Scoring List Sf. Mary, Brother Rice Score Diamond Wins WEAVES SPELL - Left-handed pitcher Jack McCloud of Waterford Kettering was touched for two hits and^fwo unearned runs in the first inning ’Tuesday, then allowed only lone walk to the next 22 batters for a 6-2, eight-inning conquest of L’Anse Creuse. QUINCY, 111. (AP) -Mickey Wright has moved ahead as both the top money-wipper and the best scorer on| the Ladies Professional Golf Association circuit. Official LPGA statistics Tuesday credited Miss Wright with official earnings of $5,845 and a 1.94 stroke per round average f<» five tournaments since early March. Miss Wright has won approki-mately $500 more than runner-up Kathy Whitworth, who has earned $5,347. Third with $5,258 is Sandra Haynie, followed by Carol Mann with $4,841, Mari-lynn Smith with $4,689 an(f Judy Torluemke with $4,057. Orchard Lake St. Mary squared its Northwest Catholic League diamond mark with a 86 blanking of Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows yestorday behind Tom Buda’s Jour-hit hurling. Youth kostel Club to Meet Thursday Die Pontiac Area Youth Hostel Club will have a promotional and planning meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the audi-troium of the Pontiac Main Library. w ★ ★ The program provides hiking, biking, horseback riding, canoeing, and camping for young people. Tiger Averages ^Allfta ... 5 U 1 3 .33t ......2 i k-TaMi . . . 7W M 1 VhicIwIM |lt«Mn. \ FI*ehMig •tarry \ SnSlIng . : s. % 30 3-3 mI Start Volivyball Meet GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -The National Vplfoyball today to the Calvin Ctofoge field-kouae with 75 toanu from the United States, Hawaii, Canada and Mexico participating. V\i The Standings AMIRICAN LIAeUa I, Chicago 3, 13 InnI f 3, Botim t 10 Ina llaveltnd 3 ........ 4, California 1 York af MInnaaota, rain IMcLtIn 4-1) tl 1. nMit kk (Fora 0-3) Chicago Ijohn 3-1) I Nally 3-0), night WaahInghNi (McCormick 3-3) Wathingfon at CalHomla, night ^ York at Mlnnaiota^nlght ^cago al WATIOWAL LBAque . Ian Franclacg . L LIAeUB taa LMt Fct-10 T .731 It. Loult (Ja< (Holtiman 1-3) Howalon (Robarto 1-3) at (McGraw 1-3), night .ir.jias.rV’’ ■ San Franclico (Marlchal 04 burgh (Schwall 14)), night crncjimall (folio 1-4) at Alli "^baroBay'i Oai n at Naw York, n S^ FtSkIkb^T AttMta at St. Lou WMU Defeats 'M'.9 Again In a Central Catholic circuit contest, Birmingham Brother Rice rallied to down Detroit Salesian, 7-2, for its fifth straight league conquest. Left fielder Dan Kudasiak doubled twice and accounted for seven of the eight runs in OL St. Mary’s third victory which ties it with Farming-ton OLS. I Buda fanned nine hitters and issued only two free passes. ★ ★ Carl Gromek posted bis straight win in relief' Rice (in successive as the Warriors records tqjS-3 ovei; BREAK TIE A scoreles^eadlock was broken in ^ fifth inning when Salesiajt” (16) took a M lead. But Gromek moved In from shoi’Lstop to the nnound. whiffed A movie and slides telling the j one hitter and began an inning-A.Y.H. story and showing re- ending double play to end the cent events of the Pontiac club threat, members will be shown. Some early summer programs have already been planned. ANN ARBOR (AP) - Western Michigan knocked off Michigan for the second time this baseball season, defeating the Wolverines 6-3 Tuesday. w ★ ★ Jim Johnson, who relieved Eric Hall in the fifth inning, struck out six batters and gave up three hits and two walks in reaching his fourth victory in five starts. * ★ ★ ’Hie Broncos led from the second inning when Art Marcel’s sacrifice fly drove in catcher Bruce Bales. WMU scored three runs in the third on singles by Ed Staron and Charlie Koselke, two errors and Del Mackie’s* double. Its final two runs came in the aeH-enth. ♦ ★ ★ The Wolverines scored their three runs in the seventh on two walks, a single by Dick Schrey-er, a passed ball and A1 Bara’s j triple. it It -k Western Michigan boosted its "Irecord to lS-2. Michigan is 18-7. WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall urged the nation’s governors Tuesday to establish effective state water quality standards. k k it Udall marked the transfer of :the Federal Water Pollution Control Administration to Interior from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare I under a presidential reorganiza-ition plan. ★ ★ * Udall sai(T he had written to the governors suggesting they call him anytime they feel mutual efforts can advance the cause of pollution abatement. ’The letter was accompanied by guidelines for setting water quality on intorstate waters. ★ ★ A The Federal Water (Quality Act of 1965 requires the states to set standards on interstate waters by June 30,1967. To date, 27 states have indicated they intend to meet the deadline, Udall reported. If a state fails to set adequate standards, the secretary may set them. OP-KantM city KwiuiClly U HR-CanIgfiwo Hillsdalt in Walkaway Baseball Victory, 8-1 HILLSDALE (AP)-Ron Pads batteid In three runs and Len Osborn pitched a three-hitter to help Hillsdale to an 8-1 walkaway baseball victory over {Spring Arbor. k k k Osborn struck out 11 in his hurling performance. Dade had three hits, includtog a double and a home run. Hillsdale brought Its record to 76. Spring Arbor Is 7-9. Oo«gtr"c(“ 4*M »* TarlSSSn* 0 3 • lilt M 3b 3 0 10 »laM 10 0 0 ■n p 3 0 0 0 LMdbM • 0 0 0 0 on p 1 0 0 0 D.eroon fo S 0 0 0 Ctavpria rl 'll 00 MMtTpr 0?00 Toil “*V,.Yr,.o?iii .1 00 0 1 0 000 1-1 illl (3). OSmltti, ChPVWTl|. __City 3. LOB-Botlon 10, :ny 14. 3B-SC0M, HWtMiHgtr. ilgflwro (3). SB-Voslmmtkl, irli. TfrtaML Harrotion, "t-o*?*? 0-1) , . 3 110 14 PB-Ryon. T-3:01. A- 3,007. use, Arizona 9s Waging Hot Duel TOCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Southern California and Florida State are waging a hot battle for the fop position in college baseball. Latest balloting conducted by the newspaper Collegiate Baseball shows Southern Cal’s ’Trojans on top witii nine first place votes and 290 points. Florida State, which also received nine votes for first, is close b^ind with 287 points. Michigan, Washington State and Tennessee round out the top five in that order. k k k Occupying the sixth through Ith spots are North (^lina, Ohio State, Arizona State, Arizona and Minnesota. Every member of the top 10 received at least one vote for first Kauai King at Pimlico BALTIMORE (AP) - Kauai King, the Kentucky Derby winner, now Is stabled at Pimlico race track where he wlU try to capture a second crown in the $150,000 Preakness May 21. Kauai King was returned to Baltimore from Louisville by GARY PLAYER THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1066 D—8 For U.S. Cities Soccer League Planned * NEWYORK(AP)-Ani«J11 _____ _ _____ „ ____ _ Singing ^>art, day got down 0 catdier whfle" allowing tto ll-ito some serious training TUes-!*' man pltdiing staff to solve its day in the gymnasium of thei Parachute Regiment sit Asked if this was likely to fornia. | happen to Cooper. Clay re|died> As Clay and Cooper prepared! in his new-found modest style: | themselves, a big row over tele-1 “I’m not a boaster and prophet any more.” Clay said he had injections In. Golf Reboundi Miami, Fla., and his hands arej **“f^**Wt"cooper real good fof SkippStS from the start. I ain’t going to mess around.” Waterford Township’s goU . ^ ^ team bounced back after a hard day vrtth his sparring part-Lj^egt by Walled Lake Monday ner, Jimmy Ellis. whip St. Frederick, 201-229, * * * : Tuesday at Pontiac C 0 u n t r y The sparring contrasted sharp-;dub. ly with di^’s work before the, * * * ' Vic Roznovsky is the only ttons remaining. He Ueketed tor Rochester it the International League. The other Oriole catchers are rookie Andy Etcbebarren and veteran Cami- (Floyd) Patterson fights. lo Carreon, who hasn’t caught an inning to date. London’s White dty h ★ Clay thumped the 83-pound heavy bag he Intrant with him. Thra he told newsmen; “I didn’t hit a heavy bag before the (George) Chuvalo or “fhe hardest thii% I hit in those fights was my opponoits. The tourney, PGA-coepon-sored with Tony Lana defend champion fbr the second year in a row, is NOchigan’s only big-time professional golf match thto seas(Hi. WWW Practice rounds have been set for June 6-7 and the annual Pro-AM will be held June 8. vision coverage of tbs fight and pre-fight interviews went oa. Britain’s two TV networks ere banned (ran a press conference given by Clay Thesday. The banning was done by a firm called Viewsport Umited, which has paid 100,090 pounds ($200,000 dollars) for exckislve TVrighU. it * * Viewsport Chief Jarvis As* taire claimed that press coofer- ^uvalo fl^ The Skippers lost, 223-224, toi ance to body punches, he concentrated on moving smartly and throwing barrages of left jabs. Meanwhile, British champion (tooper steps up his training today with the aid of Americu League quadrangular Monday at Fmnington, costing than a chance to tie for the loop lead. * ★ w ' Rod Skelton, who had a 42 in that match, fired a twoova-par 38 yesterday as Waterford pushed its over-all mark to 124. and the networks weroi’t get-ttog any of it ★ ★ ★ Denis HowrfI, Britain’s newly sppdnted minister of sport, stepped into the row Tuesday nif^t. He will have talks today about the ban with Postmaster General Anthony Wedgwood The TV networks also are pressing for the right to give live coverage of the big fif^t, vdiich Viewsport is pumping closed circuit to theaters and pay TV. OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10, . . SUNDAYS 12 NOON TO 7 P.M. . . . MECHANIC ON DUTY EVERY EVENING UNTIL10 P.M. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD D-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, Youth Movement Continues Sinden to Coach NHL Bruins For A Deal That^s Right SEE Gerald Hight at the only show room in Oakland County where yon can aee all three . . . Chevrolet, Pontiac, Buick. Homer Hight Motors, Inc., 160 S. Waahington, Oxford, OA 8-2528 BOSTON un — The. Bostonj The Boston youth kick beganjCup playoffs for the seventh Bruins’ youth movement to re- to pay off last season when the|Slf“8ht campaign, gain respectability in the Na-lgruins finished fifth, escaping Schmidt, who has spent 31 of tional Hockey Lwgue was com-|y,g league cellar for the first h“ <*• years the Bruins’ or-plete today with 33-year-o I d; ti,ne in six years. However, the ganization, voluntarily assumed Harry Sinden taking over as|pjyi, Stanley I ■ full-time post as assistant to ooaph and Milt .Schmidt ahan-i—------------------— genera! manager Hap Emms after coaching the club in 10 of IX. I II .CN f ^ II the last 11 seasons. He will be Kimball Out of Cellar groomed to succeed the 82-year- of SEM Baseball Race sinden, a defenseman whose Royal Oak Kimball climb«l isuiiiiuut soiu lucsuiiy ouci NHL nevcT wcTC reaiizeo, Joins Ida, .aa prom«ai from a iday-ljj^ato taS "" *'•" “^“1 srS’ojSf M oSS o^ss s ■ pi«y«-co°o h«« in the Central League. ijm,i,i~„ minor leagues. ♦ * * BCTkley yesterday afternoon. ; “Our big problem now is to ^om Scott doubled borne a ont., in the old Eastern Pro determine which 19 players we™"’ s*”gl«l home one ‘and League in 1962. The next two ..............- — ...........scored one on Tony Cummins . . single to spark the attack. The Knights are 4-4 over-all, but only 1-4 in the SEMA race. Berkley slipped to 0-4. coach and Milt Schmidt abandoning the bench to move into the front office. ' “Harry is young, but he is the type who will step in and have! the respect of the players,’’] “We have many young players ready to blossom and natu-, rally we’ll be shooting for the playoff spot, Snden said. “How-| ever, there’s a lot of work to bei dope and I take the job with' mild optimism.” | w ★ ★ I Asked what kind of a team he I would like, Sinden sn^ed and I said; “I’d like to have a team that; skates like the Montreal Canadi-| ens, checks like the Detroit Red' Wings and is mean like Toronto.: Of course, it would help if we came up with a Bobby Hull of Chicago in the draft” will protect in the NHL draft,” Bruins president Weston Adams said. “We have caught up in player development. For the first time in 10 years we have a solid group of young players Mmi«y ' years he led Minnesota to a ^ third place finish in the Central I' League. He moved to Oklahoma I' City last season, piloting the Blazers to a second place fin-> i-i s ijish and then to a championship ^tTaiutrlin the playoffs. Oxford Thinclads Rout Tri-County Opponents Oxkird made shambles of tts| setting efforts, didn’t revise any supposed Tri-County League standards Tuesday but had six track showdown with Waterford different performers pace their Kettering Tuesday. events. Winning their I9th strai(d>t; * * * dual and triangular meet over the pa^ three seasons, the Wildcats posted seven firsts «xi 7314 pdnts to 38 for L*Aiis( Creuse and 25V4 for Kettering. ne Wateriord squad hadn’t lost te a Tri-Ceuaty League Quebec 6 Snuffs Rumor QUEBEC (AP) - Reports to the contrary, the Quebec Aces will again (^y in the American Hockey L^gue next season, Gerald Martineau, iH-esident of the club, said Tuesday. HELP WANTED! YES-WE NEED YOUR HELP! We're going to be moving bock to our new store in our old location at Lawrence and Wide Track very soon. 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Refrigerator \ 704b.Fr4Mer$1$l.ll 1 GE 12-F^^ Upright Freezer $1GC.C5 Takeover r Payme PAY is $050 LITTLE AS aWEEkLY epODYEAR SERVICE STORE e w.Ww St. OPHI Mon, thru Fri. OiSG to 6i Sat. 2»H ^ FE 54123 CHANGES STRIPES - Veteran Detroit Tiger relief hurl-er Terry Fox today will ckai thq red-aod-white candystripes of the Philadepbia Philliee after his being traded by the Bengals last night.. In five years. Fox won 86 tuid saved 47 for the Tigers. It managed oaiy one first place fiaish, that by BIU Pai-I fai the UB>yard high hurdles. Oxford had three firsts and two seconds in the field events for a fast start. The Widlcats, who won their own Invitational Saturday with several record Avon 9 Overpowers Rochester in 0-A L’Anse Creuse’s Rick Saunders was the only double winner. The teams now move into regional competition Saturday prior to the ^ague meet at Oxford next week, SM PM - MiMiTSntry (O), C. JonM 0^ Irwta (0), BrvnMT (K), MManc* Lons Jum* - Tom Hoord (0) “ S), Grimn (K), Sou^t (U, Polo Voutt - Doom OoHoto d ,r2S: y Cummlngt (I k (K), Bon' (I _ ------^ - L'Aiwo OMmP <|0Wo«, Cardin, MuyMormon, SoundoTt), Oxford. Hm# 1:33.7 Mild Sun - Jack Akard «.). Prank Lllmalta (K), Basi (0), HOwtx (O), > (K), r 10), I Scfiulti to (X), RuMv Mill. (0), M. Cum* III (0), Sloot (L), :»,4 • Tim Ktiloy (0). HMrd I (U, Bakiot (U. ■dm - Rick Soundort (U. 2M O..H - Rkk Sounddri (L). HoiM 3). Ktllty (0), Bakin (U, :UJ \ Mil* Rolov - Oxford (■dBOtt. Loamy), ckwlfi. AUnt), L'Ann Crauto. 3:30.1 \ Avondale unloaded Its extra-, fifth-ining uprisiag by the base-hit power to trim Rodies- Eagles. ter, 8-3, in an Oakland A League ,_____, i . diamond tilt yesterday pushed' tallied three Cmes the Yellow Jackets put Troyj*" tbe first frame on a trft>le in the standings. j by Harry Bartkowiak. Rochester The Colts wen an 84 victimjmade it 3-3 wRh two in the of unbeaten, league-Ieadiqg second on successive, success-Madison. Avondale now is 44 a,i whUeTroy ls34. TlmCla.on '“‘'^“““’^i‘* ^ i hurled Madison to its sixth j ^ I straight triumph. , ^ Saunders unloaded a triple ^ inning, for a 34 lead ;Burt capped the scorilng with iqm . Jr Michigan Five Gets Schedule Top Non-Loaguo Foos on 1966-67 Card natil a six-rna, 4-H Horse Show Scheduled Sunday a twuout thne-run homer in team b e f o r e it opens its Big me seventh. schedule, according to the schedule released by Athletic Bartkowiak finished wim a Director H. 0. Crisler. single, double and triple, driving I in two and scoring twice. Sophomore Tom Hering fanned seven and scattered four hita in winning his third game. Oakland County’s fifth annual! avondalb 4-H Benefit Horse Show will be Bumoii » **? • boioo 3b ' Sunday at the PonUac fair- J5S!)J2S? * i t XhST *“ 4 • grounds. lArnuInmtlt 4 0 ■ HkMt cf 3 ( j. iVanOIMtrrf I 1 • N'dboMil 2B 3 1 » * * Burt e 3 3 1 Colllm 1b 3 I Arranged by the 4-H Uaders’ i i » ' ! ! Association, the show wiU get ^ rt i • under way at 8 a.m. There win . «* • • be classes for English and western riders in addition to file regular events. Entries will be accepted Sunday at the fairgrounds. The 1986-67 Wolverines, minus All-American Casiie RusseU and the rest of its trist string lineup, wUl face an array of non-conference talent that includes such teams as Tennessee, Duke, Houston, Davidson, Butler and Ohio University before entering the Los Angeles Classic, Dec. 2748. The complete schedule fol- «M In - Burt 4 Vesrkowlak 2, «> Hov*y, «Aclntlr*. j Plfching 7 so, 3 W; TtwrnMm 10 SO, 3 L___ S HOUSTON 7 Bowling Grom II DAVIDSON 8giJ7o^“" 37-3S Lo. AnoMot CMuM 7 NORTHWBSTSRN 14 WlMombl 14 IHbwl* >1 Michhian stats a Iowa P*. 4 PURDUE 11 NMliiwtiitm 15 OHIO STATS Wolffin* Hactwof at fha HTROIT RACE COURSE tCHOOlClUfT AND MOOLSSar SpaetmlUiag ta B OaiasliBfl BMi Crankshaft SrinSiag a OiassI BBS Oat WOHLFEIL-DEE ENQ. Fk8-488T SSBllM gw SSBbM X i HBmU UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Bjidwin Avc. Over Angels, 4-1 ANAHEIM (AP) - Pete Ri-chert pitched a tlwee-hitter for Washington Tuesday ni^t, gaining his fourth stri^ht victory over the California Angels, 4- Richert, 2-4, lost a shutout in the fourth inning when Jose Cardenal hit his second homer of thetoason. ♦ The Senators shelled loser iiie ixiiaiura siieiieu iqBer . . „ Fred Newman, 1-2, and threej*'™ ****"; ^ Hem. 0*mn In C*pH*l Ltiteri Figure Graustark Not to Race Again LEXINGTON, Ky. 7aP) -‘My opinion is that Graustark will not return to racing,” Olin Gentry, manager of Darby Dan Fram, said Tuesday. ”I just think it would be foolish toVace successors for 10 hits, including! ~ >f a aittaia tnta .iM.kiA., nrtjt The son of lubot aiTlved at a single, two doubles and triple , . r.v.™ rh.».k bv Fred Valentine Tuesday from (Tturch- Dy rreo vajentine. a broken bone in his leR front hoof was discovered last week, . Graustark was winter book I cf S 3 4 0 Cardinal cf . . a 2b 4 1 } I Planall rf 4 4 4 0 1 4 4 4 Knoog 2b 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Rakhardt If 3 4 4 4 .......... ■ “ 3 4 44 ............ISiS .....oblifjissssa'R nu Brlnkmn M I 4 4 I O.lgan p 4 4 4 4 tevijij&i” nil IRelibiklob ■ R ■ A R Tii _____ ^4 4 144141 TWOf ■ 34 1 saw VoN'oViVo* OP-Callfomla X LOB-WaaMngfon 7, CalHomla 2. lB-A4cMuHan, Vilantim ----------------------- IP H RBRSBSQ , aiclMrt (W,24) t 3 110 7 BurJNta .’•*?!!!! *'^SLK%.t4an. PB-Satrlane. T-3:04. favorite for the Kentucky Derby and had won seven straight races before teeing by a none to Abe’s Hope on April 28 hi the Blue Grass Stakes at Keene- Tbiidayi B4mN nitr 7, CltvalaiM 4, •Mwf-7 lartaa. 34. Tadain Bama ima ichadMlad. WaSTBB^lABUe SERVING OAKIAND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Lozslle A|eiey, Inc. MLFOtm^pF ^ INSURANCE 504 PONTUC STATE BANK BLDG. Phone FE 5-8172 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 11, 1966 D—5 ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Thelmal Lmes of LouisvlUe, Ky., which failod to field a full team Tuesday night, wiil get another chance to defend its classic division team title in the American Bowling Congress Tbumament. The 1965 champion quintet apparently forefeited its title vdien Tommy Tuttle of King, N.C., and Nelson Burton Jr. of St. Louis did not show up for the club’s scheduled appearance. WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT?-Elated Jimmy Clark of Duns, Smtland, did believe it after viewing the card from the electric timer at Indianapolis Speedway which Indicated hia time at 162.9M mph in a practice run. 165 MPH for Andretti in '500' Practice Run INDIANAPOUS, Ind. tWD| <- Mario Andretti became man to beat for the pole in Indianapolis 500 whisking the speiedway at unofficial record 4>eed of nearly 165 miles per hour Tuesday. The dazsling performance by the national driving champion highlighted the busiest practice day yet and overshadowed ^ first two accidents, both imnor, since the 2H-mile oval o|Kned April 30. ! Keg Classic Tiflisf Gets 2nd Chance Horse Gait Law electrified the capacity crowd of 2,500 by shooting the highest triplicate in ABC Tournament hist(H7, 246-246-246-738. Hie 36-year-old pro led the Brucato Five of Cleveland to a 3,106 series, the best start by a classic team in the current toumanoent. The Brucatos, an unsponsored make-up team, need only 2,831 pins in this second block tonight to overtake Acme Press of Philadelphia, which leads the tournament with a six-game total of 5,039. Maryland Solon Cites Abuse of Front Feet Thelmal’s chances were reived when ABC officials decided in a meeting late Tuesday night to allow the team to be rescheduled. A Rochester, N.Y., booster team volunteered to withdraw to make room for Thelmal on Friday night. FIRST BLOCK As a result, Thelmal will bowl its first three-game block tonight and finish two ni^ts la- ter. T Andretti was piloting the same rear-engine Ford in which he finished third last year, winning “Rookie of the Year” ^nors. The record will not be oOifial because all records nnisl be established di^ring qualiflcation, not practice, runs. They begin Saturday. The nnefficial mark came in mU-aftemesa on a chilly but sunny day, certainly not ideal for racing. Andretti, a 26-year-old native i Italian, clipped off four laps in The Don Carter Glove team of Louis packed the War Memorial Tuesday, but several unheralded teams provided all the excitement. The Carters totaled 2,898 as Dick Weber shot, Don Carter 604, Ray Bluth 574, Pat Patterson 555 and Tom Hennessey Madeline Castleberry took low gross honors with a 49 and tied for now net in the Tuesday Silver Lake Ladies Golf League. Dorothy Killen posted a low net of 41 to tie Mrs. Castleberry in the first flight. Net honors in the second flight went to Irene Daniel and Wanda Ziem with 45s and Marian Moore had a net of 41 in the third flight. lola Dalton’s 14 putts were low for the day. 541. 1 Beach of Sharon, Pa. Sports Calendar SouthfKW Clarkiton ........ mlnoton at Oak Park Livonia Franklin at Oafmlt Thun Wayna John Glann at SI To\edo Mud Hens FlyingHigh in II By Hie Associated Press The Toledo Mud Hens are the International League’s hottest team, due mkinly to some airtight pitching and the lead-off abiUty of Mike Hogan. A doubleheadek sweep Tuesday night by 1-0 and 64 scores over the Rocfaestef Red Wings stretched the Mud \Hens' winning streak to six — and three of the last four victories have been by 1-6 with Hegan playing a key role. In ’Tuesday night’s only other game, the C o 1 u m b u s Jets padded their league lead with a T-3 romp over tlieSyracuse Chiefs. Scheduled games with Richmoi^ at BuffblO and Jacksonville at Toronto were postponed because of the c o I d weather. ------ SEACH, IM'/k, OouMt, Fl*» 1.. •on. 117, Nipln. Flk., ■Irmlnghwn Grovn at BIrm'ham Snholm SouthfMd at Northvllla -----Ing at Pontiac Central about 164 m.p.h. then hit 164.5. Five other drivers, including two-time winner A. J. Foyt, also surpassed the 160-m.p.h. mark. Foyt and George Snyder were clocked at 162.1 m.p.h., Dan Gurney at 161.6, Carl Williams at 161.2 and Gordon Joncock at 160.1. Britain’s Graham Hill, former world grand prix champion, made his first practice run, getting into time trials. Hill made his debut here three years ago but did not try to qualify because of no time to prepare. Anchor Boy ot Lako Short Formlnglon ot Southfitid North Formlnglon at Oak Park TMUBIOAY Bay City Handy at Flint Control (2) Flint Northarn at Bay City Control (2) Kettering at Lapaer - — ■'Ante Crtuit Hitting Spress Helps South Lyon Victory Eric Liddell ripped a three-run double, added another two-bagger plus a single, and scored a run in a 7-4 victory by South Lyon over Saline Tuesday. Bill Dehnbostle fanned seven and wasn’t in much trouble until the fiinal inning when Saline! scored three times. South Lyon now is 5-7 and avenged an earlier 8-2 loss to Saline. lMh\at A laitar' at It Wart « at Wan aid at\*fl,-. — .......— at mmlngham Saahok rk otN^rkiav (7:30) k Shrlha at Biihop Gl _____ton at Mlltord (7:Jt) \ Detroit Thurtton at Oak Park - \ Birmingham Grovaa at North Patmlngton Laka Orion at Watarford OEHNBOSTEL and LMdall. d at Royal Oak I ntral at Pontiac C( Its footwork is as sreai as its punch. You can't lose because a GMC pic Is the single best reason It's the cl with one. Your GMC Truck dealer« And you'll prove to yourielf that (his laurels. Your GMC Truck dealer isn’t ^ either. (His Sunday punches are price, trai)a-in and service.) \He can swing right from the shoulder and ln|ow that he's ((^Baling the way you like it. Nobody loses w ’-l^his corner. Your GMC dealer Is making wliinar In yours. Be a winner today. built to win—which > Get yourself a match glad to promote It. lup deserves Its any punches. Toitf one Trudk dealgr InvItM you to do lonn roadwork wltk tho ehaap. WASHINGTON (AP) -A federal law against interstate shipment of horses that have been abused to alter their natural gait was asked Tuesday by Sen. Joseph D. Tyings, D-Md. “The widespread abuse of the beautiful walking horse for the purpose of affecting its natural gait,’’ requires corrective legis-he sakl in a prepared Senate speech. Madeline Castleberry Sets Golf Loop Race Associated Press Sports Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - In addition to Jhe 8100,000 purse in the Greater New Orleans Open Golf Tourney, «ight pros have a good crack at some Lagniappe —which is Louisiana French for an added extra special tidbit. The Lagniappe for the tournament which gets under way Thursday over the demanding Lakewood Country Club course, is the Seymour Weiss All-America Gold Cup, plus 85,000 cash. Tydings explained that the back stride of the Tennessee walking horse, a favorite mount of Presideiit Johnson, is long and that its front feet barely touch the ground. Hiis prancing step, he said, makes the horse a show ring favorite. Tydings said, however, that some unscrupulous owners and trainers have found that the desired long-striding step can be obtained by “soreing” the horse’s front feet, usually by using chains or tacks inside the quarter boot or by applying a burning agent to the pastern, the area just above the ho00-and 88,500 in cash Bv The Associated Press ?SIf*prA^nteIS an*?GrMt I have thrown their hat tricks into. Tnumph Straight Calder Cup. I for Kettering Squad The Amerks, winner of the „ American Htickey League’s! Waterford Kettermg won its The runner-up gets 82,500 and the No. 3 finisher 81,000. Coin* Into this year's toorncy CreSe?'zS nl^iK ‘he Cleveland Barons l'iesday. ^ ^ ^ ^ 7-0 tor * 3-2 lead in the best-of-7l Dave Moilanen’s four-over-par (final series ;40 paced the Captains. Dan Lar- SLIMMED DOWN ............ final series. \A Rochester victory Friday kin had 41 and Ed Rafalko 41. The other seven within strik- night at Cleveland would end'No visiting Uncer was under ing distance are slimmed down I the series. 44. ______________________ iT-V A. J. Foyt - past winner of the Indianapolis "500’’ and dozens of other auto races Repeat Offer! Prices Good Through May 3P‘ good/I^ear Thunderbolt BUY AT LOW PRICES High Perfonnance Nylon Cord Tire Tested by A. J. Foyt for 500 miles at 120 mph! A. J. Foyt tested the Thunderbolt under race conditions. The Thunderbolt is not 0 race tire, but a premium ' quality tiro for extra safety at all highway speeds ... all cars. 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Get Goodyear’s economy-priced Rib Hi-Miler for pickups, panels and campers at low ^air prices! • Extra-mileage Tufsyn rubber • Extra-strong 3-T nylon cord 2h»'28^ IM X 1< lubi tyiw, (-ply 1111111 pl^Ux inp 2 ncppptbl* Miingi. OTHER SIZES LOW PRICED, TOOI GOODYEAR GOLFER'S SPECIAL! • Liquid centers • Sharp click of distance • Tough white cover Limit one set per customer. Additional sets ea;75 each. EASY TERMS • FREE MOUNTING • “NO LIMIT" GUARANTEE gooqAear T.^ lOODYiaa NATION-WIOI -NO LIMIT- aUAlANTRI-No Hmtl M limit «n milPt • No limit at to loadt • No limit et to tpoM • .0 Ufa of tht troad ■ All Now Ooodyaar Auto Tiros tra tut-.. ___Intt dtftctt In worKmtnthip tnd milcrltlt tnd normtl rotd htxi txcMt rtptiribit puncturot ■ Auto tirtt uitd on truckt tro txclt.. '—---------" htztrd portion of this lutrtnlto ■ If a Goodyttrtiro fill _____ ....... ..trtniM, tny of mori thin 10,000 Goodyfar ottU Uniltd ^ ■ THE SAFETY-MINDED COMPANY igjnal \thl» gutrintot, tny of mor# thin 10,000 Goodygar tMtItrt In tho' d^tatit tnd Canada will makt tllowanco on a now tiro batod on \ al triad dapth ramalning and Goodyaar'a printed “EaehanM hrleo)^ \ It at, tha tima of adjuatmant, not on tha highor "No Trado-m Prieo"? ) GOODYEAR SERVICE STDRE 40 W. PIKE ST. OpaeMoii.HiniTli«rt.,li30tt6;Pri.ii|9tO«>Set.'tll2i3o\ pg 5^6123 GoBdyMf Tim at CtapBUtiwa Fricti JtwailablB at tha Followlag ludapandant Dtalai CITY TIRE-508 N. Perry St.-FE 8t09OO D-« THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 11, (thhf the Out4m ffaii wHh DOM VOOa-OvMMr Nitw, PMtiM Pms Season on Pike, Press Fish Contest Open Department Stripped of Young Trees Stepped-up demands for planting stock by landowners have eidiausted the Conservation Department’s spring supply of young trees and shrubs for reforestation projects and game habitat Improvements. Since the department opened Its sale of young pine and spruce trees last winter, orders have exceeded the four million transplants and seedlings ready for lifting at its nurseries. ★ ★ ★ “As a matter of fact, the de> mand has been so great, we’ve had to cut back our spring planting schedule for state forests by several hundred thousand trees to try to meet requests,” reports F. J. Ifodge, In charge of the nurseries. Besides having its c o n 1 f e stodr sold out, the department finds that public demands have also surpassed its supply of packets for game habitat idant-ings. ★ ★ * Tlicse packets, made up of such species as naultiflora rose and autumn olive, were (rffered to in-ivate property holders for ' the first time in many years to upgrade living conditions for wildlife on their idle acres. Golden Passport Sale This year’s new “Golden Passport” to 7,000 federal recreation areas throughout the country, go on sale this we^ id a number of Conservation Department offices in Michigan. It costs f7. Weighty Fish to Earn Bonds in 31st Derby Entries Must Be Token in County; Walleyes Also Eligible SUMMER SCHOOL An Opportunity for High School Gradoateo to Make Up Defidcndse « Review StudicB for College Entrance High Khool graduates may remove daflelencies for odlege admission by attending the Lawrence Tech nccial aummer. school session June SO through August^ 19. Apply early. The courses offered are algebra, geometry^ trigonometry, physics, chemistry and English. SEPTEMBER PROGRAMS Apply now for Bachelor of Science Course! in Engineering, Architecture, Management in Day College or Night College. Also. Associate in Engineering , Degm Courses in various tech-\ ndogiea in NWd College. , Telephone, visit or write to * Lawrence Tech Student Coun- LAWRENCE INSTITUTE of TECHNOLOGY Sunday will have a double inn-portance for Oakland County fishermen. 1. The season on northern pike and muskellunge on inland l^es opens Uiat day. 2. The 31st annual Pontiac Press Fish Derby gets u n d e f way. The Derby will feature divisions for pike and black bass. A ISO savings bond will be awarded to the Oakland County angler who enters the heaviest jdke before the Sept. 6 deadline. Another $S0 bond wiU be awarded for the heaviest large or small mouth bass. In addition, there will be a $51 bonus bond for the heaviest bass taken on the June 1 opener. Only residents of Oakland County are eligible and the fish must be caught in county waters. Muskellunge and walleyes are eligibile for the pike division prize. Only once in the past 30 years as a northern pike failed to win. That was in 1957 when a walleye took top honors. Several county lakes contain walleyes, but the only known muskie population is in Wildwood. All entries must be brought to The Press sports department for weighing. Entries will be accepted between 7 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday. The building will not be open on Sunday. The legal size limit on Borth-ems b 20 laches with the Ibnlt of five singly or b combina- AngleTS Shift toBluegills Trout Draw Interest Area Streams MIO (AP) - One of ndiro's mysteries of migratkm/b taking place in Michigan this month. The KlrUawl’s Warbler-one of the rarest birds in the United States—wfll be returning Michigan after spending the winter In the Biliamas. w ★ * It b estimated there aro only about 1,000 of the birds left. The little birds nest and roar tbehr young only hi a restrict' ed seetba of the Jack ptae coBBtry la the aortkeastera BROWN BEAUTY - John Robertson, 24, Sunday while of no Harvard, Auburn Heights, holds the Goodison. The four-pound brown trout he caught at 11 a.m. nightcrawler. Similar to 1965 Early Teal Hunting Planned Plans for repeating last September’s early teal hunting season in Michigan are scheduled for actiffli tomorrow and Friday when the Conservation Commission meets at the Jack Tar hotel in Lansing. j Game officials are recom-| mending that next fall’s hunt be! closely patterned after the 1965 season in which 7,300 permit holders took 11,650 teal from 10 special areas. ♦ ★ ♦ As proposed, the 1966 season, like 1^ year’s, would run nine days and have bag limib of four birds po- day and eight in pos-lession. The opener would be moved ahead four days to Sept. 12 la kies, and later with black bass. Pike and walleyes can be taken any time on Lake St. Clair, but muskies do not become legal there until June 4. Some of the better Oakland County pike waters are Oxbow, Pontiac, Orchard, Deer, Cemetery, Proud, Bald Eagle, Nar-rin, Lakeville and Walled lakes. Oese Schedules Public Shooting on Wednesdays A good response by shooters has resulted in the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club planning to continue opening its indoor pistol range to the public on Wednesday evenings. The facility will be open from 7:30 to 10 and a certified National Rifle Association instructor vrill be available to answer questions and teach safe pbtol handling. A nominal range fee is charged. No maganm calibers or jacketed ballets are permitted. Members of the OCSC pistol team receiving awards at thej recent Southeastern Michigan Pistol League banquet were Charles SchmWt, high team average and Te^Villella and Dr. M. C. Worstei^ost Improved shooters, in me wric, weakens — leaves you wid#open for tfw trouble. ^ Yon can’t'do mneh^^bont the heat of sustained hiA speed, or the summer heat o^tne road — biH one tUi» you can do something about is underinflation. Soft tires over-flex and int is nnderinflation. ____________ dowont trouble—so don’t get oauiJit with your air dovm! A second thing you can do)is avoid those b«rg^ basement tires when you go tire shopping. built cheap - lighter, faster Wearing, underal^ treads and bodies. A tire Uke th^ can’t cope with the heat problems we’re talking ahoikt Ve don’t handle bargain baseme^ tirea - wo don’t driva them onrselvea and won’t mommend them for you. We lose a few cuatomera Oiiaway-buk dm 4mes we aell, we keep aa£a, happy apd alivel Carter Tire Co., S70 South Sagfaunr FE 8-41S6 Good drivers know that the Exchange's broad, fair pro—■ ^taction plus the added -V banafita of Fellow Member Collision Protection and Coaat-to-Coast Claims" Ssnrica offer the beat value In car insurancs. No other organization insures as many good Michigan drivers, offsra broader protection, or batter ing needs iga at 'ris-4151 7S WiHjam St. . E. HuMRionii, Mpr. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1966 D—7 Home Teacher Gets Warning LANSING (AP) - The State Education Department has told a Houghton man he*U have to bring his teaching certificate up to date immediately if he wiuts to omtiiBie tutoring four bis children rather than send them to school. ★ ♦ ★ Dale Holbrook also was told be will have to (Obtain a po*-manent teaching certificate and pass an inspection by a visiting team if he wants to teach children other than his own. ★ ■aw Holbrook, who then held elraientary school provisional teaching certificate, obtained permission in 1958 to tutor his own six children rather than send them to school. Since then, two of the children have gone on to hl^ school. In his letter asking about the tegality of teaching other chil- hia teaching certificate had expired. /ZZ3KEEGO THEY’RE IN THE DOGHOUSE adults expend considerable energy trying to stay out of the doghouse, .these youngsters eagerly enter and find nothing but fun. The row of doghouses for sale at a Bristol, Conn., store proved a big drawing card fw diildren. Working in Father's Film Kim Divorce Try Reported Paper Says Suit Filed Under Legal Name HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actress Kim Novak is seeking a divorce from her husband of one British actor Richaixl John^, the Los Angeles Times reported today. The Times says a suit was filed Monterey County under her legal name, Marilyn Pauline Johnson, following theh^ separation Feb. 5. , The cou|de married Ma^ 15, 1965, at Beaver Dam, xxtkx kfi-pen, Cok). The marrtage was her first, his second./hto No-vdc is 33, Johnson 38. » “I would not kno^Kim Novak fix)m Eve,” says ds Heisler, v^/may have the movie actress a^ a client in the divorce actiop. FILES SUIT Last moiith a woman walked | into Heilin’’s office and askedj him to initiate iHOceedings. On; A|m11 p, he went over to the iterey County Courthouse in' Chaplin Son Has Own Niche By BOB THOMAS AP Mevle-Televisioa Writer ! name of the late THOMAS Of MCA, which is sponsoring the film. Sydney Chaplin came over for a chat, Like most of the Chap-. he has hair gray befwe his tUne -r 42 years. Unlike his “Keep it warm, charming,” the diiwctor instructed Miss Lnen, who wore a pout and a skimpy sarong. ! was evidencing the strains of a long and difficult ifilm with a dictatorial director. iBut, trouper that she is, she jkept the scene warm jeharming. to him for advice on ^tters concerning my caretf,” said Sydney, “and he always been of great help, ^t be never urged me to be ah actor. He _____________________ never tells his children what to „ ... „ u ^ r \ * ♦ * i “I’ve made/a few movies, 'What is it like to work ^th mostly flops we ‘Land of the Pharaoh’," hp said. “I’ve been mpM of ilotiunDjOHmoriH in Drayton Plains NINTH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER ^rved Seven Days a Week... EVEN ON SUNDAY DINNER INCLUDES Four piooee of golden fried. Juicy tender ehleken wKh f . cole slaw • roll and butter and your choice of cofi ENJOY OUR FAMOUS FISH FRY... EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT $119 36S0 DIXIE HWY. OrmonPMns (U. S. Highway tIO) ... ■ ........... ' --------- MonI D It I ¥ e • I M 3fjf DD^tl HIONWAT (H/ S. ISf TiUCSArH to. Afterward the Italian star re-icated be has always been ck>^ tired to her dressing room triiile to father, t na. i .L clder C9uy)lin stepped down ippirAT tim p* WNDON-There is another ^ the set to greet Jules Stein GREAT HELP hajdin on the set of “The j,jg jgteih is the board “I’ve always been aMe to go Countess from Hong Kong,”—' ■ - ............................... his name is Sydney. He bears the name of the late ho subjected to living in the shadow of his brother, ttie< great Charlie Chaplin. But, young Sidney, unlike his uncle, has been able to build and retainj his own careo'. During the final days of “The Countess From Ho^ Kong,*' Cbarite Ch^lin was dirdctiiig his son and Sophia Loren in a Saliphs and filed a suit charging mental cruelty. The woman’s name was Marilyn Pauline Johnson and the defendant Richard Johnson. * ★ ★ Heisler said Thesday night he could not say whether his client is the film star who lives in nearby Carmel Ifigb-lands. T would not know her from movies,” he said. “I don’t see movies. I don’t own a television set.” I my father?” he mused. “Immensely stimulating. He can be tough, but of course, how can you argue with him? He is always rijdit.” Sydney, like his brother Charles Jr., was the son of Lita Grey Chaplin; the two boys have ei^t half-brothers and half-sisters from the comedian’s marriage to Oona OTfeilL Although his parents separated early Ih bis life, Sydney indl-do. He lets us decide for pur-selves.” Sydney made his film debuf under Us father’s direetka Ih “Limelight” (1962), Charles last film in Hollywood. Before that, l^dney had trained in |lttle tied up I f the time in “I was/two years in ‘The Bells An Ringing’ (with Judy _____ayS. I was a year in ‘Funny GirP — a miserable role (as Barbi^ Strpiaand’s husband). Eveiy^'Subways Are For Sleq;>-ing’.lasted ei^t mmiths.” Between shows be has found tiQie to open a Paris restanrant, which is favored by the Ameri-show business expatriates ‘Lougy food, but the oompa-qy is gr^“ said fiydney. Imported Windmill Gets Ottawa Award HOLLAND (AP) - The 20 year-old windmill imported from The Netherlands and reasi Med last year as a HU tourist attraction landmark was named Ottawa County’s Community Achievement winntf ‘Tuesday in Mkhigan Wedc com-peUtion. The $475,000 civic project was dedicated in April 1965, with Prince Bernhard of The Netherlands as special guest. It drew noore ttian 150,000 visitors in its first season. HE HELD A KHIBIUMOI h AT GUNFOMT MKMnr r .iSEsafess.™, nilliSiiiiilliiliiiiiiiiiiiliCXCITING CIRCUS TRAIN RIDLSunnu. nilt * "* ***" UffillfM MIK so. IIIIB CHiuwBi uwoa « nip i miis w. woonwASO , _ ||l||l|| JERRY LEWIS "Who’S MlHdtag thoStonr Dorman'a Old Mill TAVERN Serving INTERNATIONAL BUFFET Evsiy Friday from 5 'til 9:30 P.M. Call for Reaervatioiu (m te~BH«3UltUri Boy Scouts Are Grounded; CongressiDdn to the Rescue WASHINGTON (UPl) -What Mendel wants, Mendel gets — and that, friends, is why some Boy Scouts may be fiying to IdatM) for that big jijmboree next year, w ★ * Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., diairman of the powerful House Armed Services Committee, f(»Y»d the Pentagon’s No. 2 offidal to put aside other duties yesterday and tend to the Boy Scouts. Deputy Defense Secretary Cyrus R. Vance assured Chairman Rivers he wuM look into the reasons why the Air Force was nnable to transport some Boy Scoat officials attending tee International jamboree, sched-nled far the sommer el 1087 at Farragut State Park, Ida*^ ho. A surprised Vance found himself saddled wite file Scouts after he had completed the business for which he had come before Rivers’ committee — to testify on a sending militarj^'dlnstruction bill. ★ ★ ♦ As Vance was getting ready to leave, Chairman Rivers was infomiing the committee he wanted a vote (m a bill that everyone Chainnan - Rivers — would be routine. It would autho^ the De-fense Departi^t to offer “logistical suppbrt” to the Scouts in conne^on with their jamboree. Suddenly the well-known Rivers Ire noticed a I chided air the forms of traasportathMi provided by file services. A staff member explained that since the Air Force could only offer “space available” transportation, it felt it best not to raise the hopes of Scout officials. The chairman hit the ceiling. “What are we going t just tell tee Boy Scouts, Tm sorry, we can’t help you,” he stormed. “Well, I’m not going fo stand for it.” The chairman asked Vance what he thought about it. A slightly bewildered Vance said he knew nothing about it, but promised to look into it and report his findings. l>-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 19«6 The foUoiring are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce^ growers and sold byj them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the| Mart Up a Few More Notchesj in Caucuses NEW YORK (AP) — The! The list ignored the Jeport of [were Alloys Unlimited, Scuiryj Detroit Bureau of Markets as of stock market recovey climbed • a decline in retail store sates in (Rainbow Oil, Syntax and Sim-j Friday. la few more notches in the after-1 April. Most of the big mail or-lmonds Precision. Gains ol a noon as the pace of trading der and retail stocks showed, point or so were made by Xtra Produce 1 quickened over a rouUne early [little change. |lhc.. Valley Metallurgical, New [pace. The Associated Press average] York & Honduras Rosario « The market was up from the of 60 stocks at noon was up 2.0 ing. National Unioii Electric, .................' ------- Dennison, Conductron, Audio Devices and California Computer Products. Rogers Corp. lost a Amendments to House Moasure Under Study eautn AO0IM. Otlkloui, GoMtn, bu. Applet, MUcIom. Rtd, bu. Applet. JontHun, bu. - ..... jjol Start in a second day of rebound I at 330.2 with industrials up 3.4, ...... ilolfrom what brokers called an rails up 1.2 and uUlities up .3. Applet, bu, ^ .. .... ^ Chrysler were each up IVk or better. Ford added a fraction. Prices were generally higher in heavy trading on the Ameri- Jgi oversold condition. 4;so The Big Three auto makers iS!S:JS.'££ c'S-..bu. l||advanced even though they Applet. *vii_ ^ faced the prospect of fresh at- Beett, Tnrpii bu «.so tacks on auto safety standards, cerre^5*Cl' bu- - ■ - ■ this time froin union sources. can Stock Exchange. Up about 2 [declined. Medicare. Allowing Aged to Spend More I added protection — $3 a month By SAM DAWSON AP BeshMss News Analyst | ^ g voluntary basis. NEW YORK-A risings^! ^^are actuaUy of spending by the elderly la K . ^ giving the economy a boost,1“*"^ ® its way through the Legislature, headed into party caucuses in the House today for discussion of amendments to give counties point and Associated Oil ti Gas i broader reorganization powers, a fraction. _ _ . «»»... Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds the 0 V e r - S 5 - A proposal “y that ^ 11 n w M r HI DAWSON Onions, grtsn, di____ Onions, sot. 32-lb. bsg . Parsnips, W bu......... Parsnipa. Cslio Pak, dx. Poultry and Eggs The New York Stock Exchange Rep. Francis Beedon, D-Mus-kegon, chaimnan of the House Towns and Counties Committee, presented the committee’s version of the proposal to House members yesterday. He called tt potentially “the first step to a really successful venture into county home rule.” Object of the bill, he told a :oii .10 York Stock Exchanga wltb V prlc«i; —A— Natl PMC CP « “i isi its largs 33VS- Air Red 2.50 CHICAOO BUTTEII, BOOS CHICAGO (AP)-CMcago Marci Exchanga - Buiiar staadv; what buying prkas unchingad; P3 saars M-23Vk. i spacl^l fad AmPPw 23 2«k 255 36H + 5|Po^- 37 4M4 avi 4» -I- S* Fra«t 5u 3 WH ua -I- >A|FrushCp .... 47 « ins I* -I-1 I tiw tWH lOlVi t0» +2W 54 15W 15 15A + « GanAnilF .M a 13'A 13W 13<4> + Vk Gan CIg 1.20 17 47Vk 41H 47VS — H GanOynam 1 174 2SVk 24H 25 + W Gan Else 2.M 114 424* 42 42H-l- ,H Gan Fdi 2.20 11 MVk N t0/k 52% GePecIfIc 1b 4 11% II 11% -F % GePetlfic wl 57 39% 39% 39% + % GerberPd 90 94 37% 37 37% .j Getty Oil .lOe JO 39% 3? 39% +1 Gillen* 1.20 3 11% 1<% 11% + % Glen AW .SOe II 74% 73% 73% - % Goodrch 2.20 14 a 39% a -F '/kIGoodyr •*' »% »% - %|PennOlxle ■ %IPe PwLt i.a %iPa RR I.Mi 1% Pennroll I.a % I PepsiCo 1(10 trend is already apparent, even I Uk^ medicare itself does-l not start until July 1. And the spendihg philosophy Of many still some distance from the 65 mark is likely to be changed as-the urge to save loses one of its most pressing reasons. Also, corporations with em-’ployes nearing or past 65 are taking a second look at their The travel industry expects to benefit by this, as weU as the merchants. Promoters of homes for the elderly already are using it as a sales point. Makers of a long list of goods favored by the elderly are talking of increased production schedules. The most obvious recipient of increased spending by the elderly will be the health industry oovMntbir Tnirvn j itself- Many past 65 are expect- SP^DING TRE^ K-iAd ed to seek rVUef for ailments The spending trend Is b^nhey felt they couldn’t afford to on both fli^ial psychology ^ anything about - except put and hard cash reaUtles. Many now living on pensions, whether private or Social Security, or on fixed incomes from I now, the economy may start 'measuring another form of Increased spending, offshoot of providing for greater consumption of medical supplies and services. streamline their government operations, but restrictions in the up with. But for the economy in gener- their life savings, are being freed from the pressure to go on putting aside p^ of these small amounts against the dire possibility of a health disaster. newsman, is to allow counties to pension plans and health iiwr- ance programs. Some of these are being revamped to cover present version aUow Uttle lee- the gaps in medicare and even way for reorganization. Uo provide for the cost of the Proposed amendments, he said, would allow more flexibil- AlItgLud 3 AllllCiMl .75 %4%PhllRdg 1.20 /, + % PhllMor 4.20 41% PhllMorr wl 73 23% 2 Xl 27% 2 51 57 2 95 no% 1« “ w% «% w% + 491 07% 01% «•“> 54 52% 51% 4 % PoliroW .20 ,, . .,. — % Procter G 2 31 32% 31% 32 + % 1 Pullmin 2.00 192 42% 41% 42% 4 % 125 32% 30% 41 55% 55’'- - - - I 45% 45 LivMtock OET.O?T"T?Pr-7uS;^’^.HI. wo; I fow etwlce. Mm* with prime end, WOO-!. 1150 lb. tiMTt 3i.i0.r.75; mixid goodi* “1 choice 2l.0O.3tJ0i lot low choice IJO helferi 25.00; good helfere 23.00-24.50. ( RelstonPur 1 ‘ ^(Reyonler 1.40 U Sr* X k Reytheon .00 “ UiZ ^ I^IRelchCh .20* >? i i 3S ■ 'd Si; S% EH "•Jn'^Tobf 1! t % IbeemM 1.20 I ^IRoan S*l .17g 3 42% flVk 42% 4 * | corp 1 U ’.!?• 112 1.72 1 iJiRovCCol* .M ^ w/! + ’ loyDut I.OSg « m'’ il% 51% 4 %'RvderSy .20* 7 21% 21% 21% 4 % —H— « 44% 43% 44% +1%jstJojLd 2.40 4 % SL SenFrin 2 + ''*!siR*gP 1.40b 95 41% 41% 41% 41 I San D I \t T 1. ’’’ (bit.) Higb Law Laii Chg. 43 M% 32% p% +'■ *9 S'* S% 11% -31 12% 12% 13% 4 II 34 33% 33% 4 43 57% 57 57% 4 ■ 15 'M% U 2 S% ^ 14% 4i%r II 74% n% 1ity. i4 w% sTv. 51% 4 %| Beedon’s c(»nmittee has been I1101% 100% 101 +1^1 jg months on county u 52* 51% h'' home rule, he said. '2 13% 13% 13% - %j A major delay resulted from ^ 'u% 4'%! questions over who should pro- 14^% 51% 59% 41%^ gervices, Z 5i7 53% 54% 41%! the committee version would i _ ^ M S 35% 35% I allow a county to take over cer- By ROGER E. speak 277 44% «% 44% 4 %j tain services already provided Q) “My soa, IB, will be n n 12% _ by a home rule city if toe city’s! graduated from Ugh school 41 2% 2% +i%ilegislative body agreed. • this Juae. To commemorate M m’* m% +i%i ★ * * I the event, I am coatideriBg ’?! ”, a:* J!.. t lil The Senate-approved version giving him stock in a growth al, the spending splurge won’t be just a one-way street. Money wlU be taken from the spending stream to pay for medicare. Already Social Security taxes have gone up. This means that both workers and employers are contributing more to the government agency. This is money which toe worker won’t be spending himself, and money which toe employer won’t have for conducting or expanding his So toe fixed incomes, whether pension or otherwise, are being stretched in effectiveness. The fringe benefits of higher living standards, even small luxuries, beconte a possibility. Merchants say some of their older customers are telling ___ , ithem that they are already tak-l Taxpayers also are l^^iy, i" ‘ing this view of the future and j the months and years shead. Jo i>. t A--.*. t so are splurging for the item they want badly but, until of late, were afraid to buy. The same philosophy is beirtg ex-presaed by some still under 65, since the healthy risk period is limited financially to the years before 65 instead of also including all the years after that. be called upon to foot larger bills at all levels of government for the building of new hospitals, medi<'aI-'schools, and other facilities will be privately financed, but many will be met in part by public funds. And in the long run, it’s the taxpayer who P"'/s. _______ 25>* 25Vi 25% ^ lit 13% 12% 13 -I 154 3«% 37’'. J5,of county home rule would per-% mit counties to take over the services if a majority of local I legislative bodies in the county .k approved. Atty. Gen. Frank Kel-*[ley held this would encroach on ^|a home rule city’s rights. Death Corner Crash Hurts 1 company, which is a leader in a growth industry. I am not experienced enough to make this choice and can think only of American Telephone; IBM; General Foods. I’m wondering if yon will provide me with your views.” J. K. A) I would not make a new purchase of A m e r ic a n Tds-phone. ’This issue has been hurt badly by a planned FCC investi-jgation into its rate structure, which naay be prolonged for -me accident-plagued intersec-,year® is m ‘ Uon of Wise I^d and CarroUgrowth stock, but n^t^ Lake Road in Commerce Town-|competiUon in the c o in p u t e r ship was the scene of anotherjbusiness ^ms to me to render automobUe mishap yesterday new purchase inadvisable. Gen-aftemoon. *rai Foods is the leader in a , Several accidents have oc- steady growth industry and -cuned at the corner in recent|like many other top^fuality inmonths. including Jan. 4 when.vestment stocks — it has been .two schoolchildren were killed I neglected by the current market 4 % by a car while waiting for a jin favor of the glamour shares 7 5J bus. and speculative Issues. 4j 45 4 %' injured in a two-car crash atj j believe the stock is relative-43% t Jjjthe comer yesterday was Mrs. jy cheap-selling below 20 times 437* 44% 4i%|Beatrice Fitillema, 57, of earnings — and I ad- 70'* 70% + 'k| Havana, Commerce Township.yjj^ buy jt for your son. , 3% 41% + % She is Usted in saUsfactory con-lo^g^ a period of time, it shoulS diUon in Pontiac Osteopathic him. 37% 27% 27% 4 % Hospital. * * * Prank J. Rogers, 55, of Detroit, ac- Q) “Can you accouat for the cording to sheriff’s deputies. News in Brief Poatiac police are iavestigat-ing a break-in at the Boys’ Club of Pbntiac 530 E. Pike, yesterday in which offices were ransacked, and glass was broken on windows, a show case and a candy machine. Vklor Camp of 3111 yvemois. Avon Township, reported to sheriff’s deputies yesterday the theft of a rotary lawn mower, valued at $130, from his garage. Lais Garrett of 51 Mark reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft of a flute and case, valued at B150, from Pontiac Central High School. MOM’S Rummage: Thursday to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —Adv. Rummage. Thursday May 12, 9-5 p.m. V.F.W. Hall. 4680 W. Walton. -Adv. Rummage-Bazaar: Canton Auxiliary, Friday, May 13, 9-5 p.m., at the AMV Hall, 570 Oakland. -Adv. nmage • ale, Clarkston Community Hall, Frl. 9-3 p.m. Beta Theta Phi Sorority. — Adv. Rummage Sale: All Saints Church, May 13,10 a.m. -Adv. 1-15 WiOMMiy'i lit otviil^ijO^toijJ 4%| RtM rM BucwOlfeta I —„ Miln* Pub Sve . . .27 0 42% 41% 42% + % _________________— tONO AViRAOiS _ Rlllf IM. UtH. Fi«. L. YO ____wSJP*n.o 95.1 n.9 «.j w-s Pr*v. Day 77.0 95.1 M.9 W.1 g.J aTgo S.i S:? 8:’i r2Tr aJT U.3 101.1 M.7 94.4 W.4 9M High 79.5 101.4 04.1 J3.1 ?fl.7 914 LOW 744 95 7 H.5 91.1 915 High M.7 1«.S 00.9 95.0 915 Low 79.2 99.9 11.1 91.1 90.1 118th Cosmos Satellite Is Launched by Soviets n 14 —V— J 33% S% p%4%’ MOSCOW nana republic. There ar« com-Iplications; the banana republic' has hired ond of Cbrr’s old Ko-i ;rean buddies, a big Australian pilot, to run its jets. we* Lyall’s Investiveness In the whing-wfaang adventure depart-^ ment is well aided by his smooth dialogue, which includes' some smartly amusing flip-cracks. Very entertaining. THE INCREDfflLE SCHO-| LOCK HOMES. By Robert L. Fish. (Simon & Schuster. $3.95.) I Of course the In Group will relish this bqdc, and a good nuny others will find it diverting. By In Group we mean the fans often organized as thei Baker Street Irregulars — ofj Doyle’s Sherlock Holmes stories. I There are 12 years here, and they might be called affectionate parodies of the Holmes saga — the 19th century granddaddy of the modern detective story — in which the sage’s resident in BakeT Street becomes Bagel Street. Fish has done the literary equivalent of the mnslcal form known as “variation on a The Structure of each story is the same. Homes receives strange visitor. He deduces instantly som odd facts about the visitor, from his aspect, his clothing, his mannerisms, etc.; this being a parody, he is utterly wrong. _, • * ★ * The visitor always has a tre-mendous mystery to solve, sometimes involving a message of .(presumably) deadly import. ★ ★ ★ As a gentle and appreciative parody this is quite clever. But there is a bonus. The author spices his humorous mockery yrith some delightfully sly, delicious puns. Mrs. Thomas Willis Jr., spokesnuin for the group, said the petitions would be filed shortly with the city clerk. The opponents needed 22,042 signatures to qualify for the Nov. g ballot. Detroiters approved fkwrida-tion 191,285 to 185,587 last November. * ★ * Bids are to be opened June 8 for the flouridation facility. Best Sellers ;, Au- FlCnON THE 1 chincloss VALLEY OF THE DOLLS, Susann THE DOUBLE IMAGE, Macinnes THE SOURCE, Michen-er 1™: ADVENTURERS, Robbins NONnenoN IN COLD BLOOD, Capote THE LAST 100 DAYS, Toland THE LAST BATTLE, Ryan THE PROUD TOWER, Tuchman GAMES PEOPLE PLAY, Berne was tiiat way Monday when Secretary of State Dean Rusk testified. Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., addressing his wwda to the television audience, said the voters should repudiate President Johnson next November if he does not change the American posture in Southeast Asia. W PmbI* of ttw Stato •rt hort^ nolHM . Nomo of MkhlOMI, YOL .. __________ I ttw tworino on mM potltion „ .—f It ttw Court tfouw. OoKbiid Cbunty Sorvic* Contor, In ttw City of Pontiac - uW County, - • no ..j, Wltnaw,'"'mi ''’HonoriSjr’liorinan ... Barnard. Judga of said Court, In ttw City -* In saM C——- D. IfM. NMMA y 11, i*m| NNTMc mn cussm ttvmiM Pleads Guilty DETROIT (AP)-One of two men accused of an armed robbery in which a priest was shot pleaded guilty Monday. * ★ * Jerome Martinko, 24, of Detroit was returned to jail to await sentencing May 28 byj Circuit Judge John M. Wise, who is substituting on the Re-' corder’s bench. ' * ★ * Trifil of Charles B. Leach, 31,' also accused in the robbery ofj John Berchmans Church,' was postponed. * * ^ The Rev. Domic Manzo was shot in the arm during the robbery last Nov. 22. The bandits locked two other priests in a vault aiul fled with 84,000. Death Notices ARMISTSAO, MAY 1ft, 1«M, BARKSDALE DUNBAR. 3sn HIglivtew, Orchard Lake: balovad husband of Maxitw E. Armistead; dtar fathar of Janws E. and Danlol D. Arm!- garst IMotley, Mrs. Dolly C Eugana, Carl, Hale, Mack, ..uw, Stanton Armlsltad. Funeral sarvlca will be hold Friday, May a at 2:30 a.m. at the C. J. Gadhardt Funeral Home, Kaago Harbor, with Rev. Edward D. Auchard officlat-big. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens Cemetery. Mr. BABA, MAY 10, ItM, JULIUS N„ 2*11 Otsago. Waterford Townshipi age 51: beloved husband of Mary M. Baba; dear son of Mrs. PauF Me Baba: dear father of Mrs. Violet (Lewis) Williams, Julia Ann, Diana Marla, Brian Julius Baba: dear brother of Samuel and Cornelius Baba. Prayer service will be held at tlw D. E. Purslay I be Frida r 13, I .... .. ttw*Vt. George Ro- n Church with Fr. Conslan-linoKU officlafing. InlermmI c Hill Cemetery. Mr, Baba ie In state at ttw luneral after 7 p.m. loday,_^ Mr will be taken to tlw churrt BARTLS, MAV I, '♦«' AARON, Lakaworth, Ftor^, (o^ marly of <05 Joslyn, Pontiac; aga <0: beloved husband _of Mary Bartle: dear father of Thomas H^ Glen E., LaRoy E., and Ro^rt F. Bartle: dear brother of ^ Martha Rowland, Mrs. Mary Shad-rlck and Emast Barlla; also sun vived by nine grandchildren and (our greatirandchlldran. Funeral sarvici win be held Thur^y, May 12, at 3 p m-^ NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALS Notice Is hereby given by the i---- ignad that on Saturday, May 1J. 1*tf I 10:00 a.m. at 13*3 S. Woodward, Blr-nlngham, Oakland County, Michigan umTc sale of a 1*«l Pontiac <-Door, rwtor No. MIL 134*. will be held Mr cash » th. hiqhest bidder. The place of 13*3 S. Woodward, BIrmIng- I, Michigan. May 11 ai ilnghamr ubiTc Ml NOTICE OF PUBLIC S:M.B :e I* hareby given by the und> that an Saturday, May 14. 11 m a m. at 13*3 S. Woodward, B Oakland County, Mlchig ). 20727W1<3*40, « NOTICE OF PUBLit SALE Notice 1s hereby given by the undei Igned that on Saturday, May 14, 1*0 I 10:00 a.m. at 13*3 S. Wooiheard, Bit ilngham, Oakland County, Michlwn ublTc sale of a l*<4 Ford Convertibl*, wtor No. 4W05ZI230S3, will bo held (or ash to the hlglwst biddar. The place I storage 1s 13*3 S. Woodward, BIr—— sm, Michigan. May 11 and 12. 1*<0 00 a.m. at 13*3 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Oakland County, Michigm public sale of a IfS* Chevrolaf Corvette ®^vSrtlblI, motor No. J3*S 107014,^ will hold for cash to the highest b ,.j place of storage H 13*3 S. word, Birmingham, Michigan. I May 11 and i: NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE lotica ls hereby glvsn by the u ned that on Saturday, May 14, 10:00 a.m. at 13*3 S. Woodward, mingham, Oakland Counw, Mid public sale of a 1*<3 Ford Falrlai Is 1*3^$. To serve you better... IftR K URL MET ICR CP g BU '+21 B'+l Zt ID We now have UCTRASCA'N the amuing new, electronic methra of displaying stock transactions Ltttfrs and Numbara stand still-you Ym win bs dramatically Imprassad bytha n can follaw tfw stock marfcats wHh L charadara at rast ara aaslar to raad than n thadata shown on this Ultionie aquipmant n Ifranilafttoriiht f spaad aitd aasa with which you “Isants hava piovad that I charactsrs. In addition you raad “ , from toft to right sseenaronLECTRASCAN Marhal transactions ara shown 8 ar mots « than bn projaction davicas \ Laetrascan oparatos diraetty from th* stock axchangs ticksr wira Thtra Is no < tim* lag causad 1^ projaction of a moving tapa. Stop in at our offic* andsaa this amazing now innovatidn in action-now. WATLINd, LERCHEN & CO. No. 3AEX33,'w...^v. "ii ll^S. *w3!dw*rdl* fl'rirUnghem, ftfchl- loroge Is 13*3 I, Mkhlgon. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE llco I* hereby given by the ur. d thet on Seturdiy, May 14, 19M ifOO « m. ot 13*3 * Ooklond 13 S. WOOC County, r Rolls Ro NOTICE OF ZONING HEARING Nolle* I* hereby given of public hooring to b* held by me i-omiK Township Zoning Boord *1 the Township loll, 2ftM Opdyk* Rosd, on Mondoy. une *lh, 1*** ot 7:30 p.m. to consider re following oppllcitlon lor rezonIng: To Chong* from Rurol Form* to MuJ-tipl* Housing: Eost Vs of NE 'A Of NE 4, 1*44 by Mr. F. S. Hutton, CMrt EngL ErcS-jS1u.Sn4! ineer. Grand Trunk Western Railroad Company, 121 Lrt^a {!ijn’'o(**ir«!rtitory moapniy SSlId vltWng hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to f p m.) 1* ,b* lecafal *b*ul MO R. muMi rt Wiiion Blvd., aatf af TaNgrapk Read, bi Pontiac, Michigan. BM* mutt b* accam-panltd by a Md baild or cartiflad c^ hr not Mat man flv* (5) ptreM *( th* bW. Ftana, tgtCHIcrtlont *i3 bidding i'h^VIW ygWORY w mA 0. jsrTcsecaVrrF.XaS: Brldg* afW Structur* IngiMar, Ream *14, abbw* addrait. Th* RaliNad raaarvtt m* rlgM Ta rahCl any ar rtl bWL May 10,11, tnp It 1*44 *uiS u!*ir^ Rrodorlck J. G*«, iT?owm dS'r'TethS W Mr'i. Evi Tu^r, Jueniti Jordon, Ruth Freney, jomes A. ond Grover -L. Brevm; deor brother rt Mottle ond Mrs. E. M. Petty; by on* grondson. Welter King. Funeral servlee wlM be hew TlwfsrtiV, _M*y„'J, •* ' " Cemetery, state ot ‘ Funeral Frank Corruthers , SNOW, Stevensvlllo, MWjIgon, :rm*rly rt Walled .L*ke;_ eg* _I5 children. be Thursday, ">-r •."•e, under th* ousplces rt ter 301, Commerce, rt the •on-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Funeral service will M held Friday, May 13, at 1 pm ej the funeral home with James W. Letnttws^ck*^-Interment In Rlcha^rdson Cemeieri^ Commerce T**?*?"*-. Ids will lie In *1*1* at the funeral blLLER, MAY 10, 1*40, 60NALI» <3.7 *0 North HiUdale Drive, Pontiac: ay 4*^ ^tathoTof Dwid g!sr 5f"tlw"o'!' E**^ Pu'rsV. Funerai home *«er„7 p.m rr....... gested vIsNIng hours Mr. Diner .he funeral light. (Sug- mari6n. beloved huv Marlon;, dear niner .. Mirlon: dear brother rt Mrs. Beulah Mrs Prtnett Stuart and wrs. BerMtta Sholts; aawmi«o«/>hiirtrwn. Funeral ser* 1 jS (FrLKlsci) ^nzalea, Rufino (Nina) Thomas (Henrietta) L«ma, l^s-Pedro fJuanlta) Gonial**, Gilbert at^ JOS* C. yjiSad by M grandchildren m ii greet-grandchlTd^. R«cll* km of ihw Rotary wHI be tonigni ar e pm. rt th* D. E. Portl«t/“2r!' Home Funeral will be ThurWay, May *12, *1 St. Vincent d* Paul Catholic Church. Interment In Mt. HP?*., cp™»r:.T- age 02: beloved huatand rt F"lS:S:r gl^^dort, Mr? Mary Mwrts, Mr*. Alma Mr* (Jo^hy smith, Mrs. Mildred £'S'':ndV*rR0.Si*aV; h :;ir'b:“rFrw:rMy5. Il 2 pin. rt the Baptist MrthodW CgmmynltyCtni;^^^ ldiMMMSI,fN| NOTICES Cord of Thonb......... 1 In Mamoriom ................2 Announcanwnti.............. 3 Florists .................S-A Funarol Diractors ..........4 Ctmatory Lots.............4-A Porsonnb — ...............4-B Lost ond Found............. 5 EMPLOYMENT Holp Wonted Mole........... 6 Help Wonted Femole......... 7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Mole-Female...8-A Employment Agencies........9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schodls.......10 Work Wanted Mole ..........11 Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wonted Couples ....12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Vsterinory.................14 Business Service...........15 Bookkeeping ond Taxes......16 Credit Advisors .........16-A Dressmoking and Tailoring..17 Gardening .................18 Landscaping .............18-A Garden Plowing...........18-8 Income Tax Service.........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Conval^ent—Nursing ........21 Movii^ and Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing...........27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wontid Miscellanoous.......30 Wontod Money...............31 Wonted to Rent..............^ Shore Living Quortirs......33 Wanted Real Estate....... RENTALS OFFERED Aportments-Furnished.......37 Aportments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With 8oard..........43 Rent Farm Property.........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms_____....45 Rent Stores ...............46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent 8usiness Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sole Houses ...............49 Income Property............50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property.........S3 Lots—Acreage ..............54 Sole Forms ................56 Sole Business Property ....57 Sole or Exchongt...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 Sole Lend Contracts.......60 Wanted Controcts-Mtges.. .60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgage Loons ............62 MERCHANDISE Swops .....................68 Solo Clothing .............64 Solo Household Goods......65 Antiquos ............... 65-A Hi-Fi, TV 8. Radios.......66 Woter Softeners..........66-A For Solo Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees...... .67-A Christmas Gifts..........67-8 Hand Tools—Machinery.......68. Do It Yourself.............69 Cameras—Service ...........70 Musicol Goods.........71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment ...........73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies-Boits.....75 Sond-Grovel-Dirt ..........76 WOod-Cool-Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets—Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies-Service.....79-A Auction Soles .............80 Nurseries .................81 Plonts—Trees-Shrubs _____81-A Hobbies and Supplies......82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ................ 83 Meots ................. 83-A Hoy-Groin-Feed ............84 Poultry....................85 Form Produce ..............86 Form Equipment ............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Troilers ...........88 Housetroilers .............89 Rent Trailer Space...... 90 Commerciol Trailers ......90-A Auto Accessories...........91 Tfres-Auto-Truck ......... 92 Auto Service ..............93 Motor Scooters.............94 Motorcycles ...............95 Bicycles ..................96 Boots-Accessories .........97 Airplonos .................99 Wanted Cors-Trucks.......101 Junk Core-Trucks.......1IOI-A Used' Aufo-Truck Ports ...102 New ond Usod Trucks......103 Auto-Morino Insuronco ...104 Foroign Care ........... 105 Now ond Usod Core........106 to Moaitfl— IN LOVING MIMOOY Ort IDA 0. aft* pestae away May 11, Th* werM may chano* from year And Irtends from day Ie day. Out never wlH m* an* w* lev*, From memory pas* away. I. iennew family. l-PIECe eANO FOE ALL OCCA-piens. OAb33»7. ANNOUNCING ANdfHt* DBBT AID INC. effic*, 711 Efker BuUdkw. branch rt Oetrrtf'i wen known Debt AM, Inc. I* eerv* th* Fenflac CammenNy. oeT OUT OF MBT - AVOIO OAENISHMENTS, eANKEUFTCI^ EEFOSSESSIONS. BAD CEEpiT AND HAKASSMENT. W* have helped and *av*G thou-sands of paoala wIWi cradH preb witn'en* law paymml yJu"^ af-lord No limit a* la amounf awed and nuinbar af craditars. Far Km** Horn* eppelnimanf arranpad anytim* AT NO CHARGE. Hours *-7 Mon. ttiru Fri., Sat. *-f (BONDED AND UCBMeED) HAU FOB RENT. ECCePtlONS or rnaamiB*. C>R 3-52B2. BOX REPLIES At II e.m. today there were replies at The Press Office la the following boxes: 4. 5,13, a, 24. a, 34. 45, 41, M, 54, 51, 57, 81, 85, 87, a, COATS Funeral hoa DRAYTON FLAINi " ‘ (300HAR0T FI Kaepo Harter, F________ OONELtON-JOHN* Funeral Horn* "Daalpnad (ar Funarala" ELTON BLACK FUNRRAt HOME UNION LAKE___________30fljl SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "TheuphWul Servic**' FE BOWI Huntoon 7* Oakland Ava._____ Voorhees-Siple FUNER*>- HOME. FE 2G37I Ertabilsned Over aft Years CoiMtary loh . ......J CroM. V ». UL 2-— f L O- * LOTS IN OAKLAND MEMORIAL Gardens at Navi. UL 2-1*34. WHITE CHAFCL, 4 GRAVES, 1125 each. FE 4-2113.________ PorioMb 44 WHEREABOUTS OF A BLACK 1* S130 waakly. •—I Station. Woodward and Lang > Rd.. Blaamtiald Hlllo. tn odual opportunity omployor Designers • Detoilers nrillM work. Appty M IMl . H or. near Tolagrapn and Or-ctiard ■ Tand: - 5.;r-Btavra'i&“ STttwW«o^ doroon, LI MtlO. AN EXPERIENCED BOV 0 for ganMnkig and outdoo after ichool and Sat. Mu..- pT sSS**’ ^****" ** A PART-TIME JOB I nwrrtad man. 11-14. to - 4 hour* par avankig. Call 4744Z33. I jn.-T pjn. tonight. $200 PER MONTH Rd. Orchard Lk. MIeh. DRIVER elderly man Managerial Career Opportunity Man Intaraitad In Itw world _ t who want to progrou t training pt^rami ' mar finance Mtntry. n for managomant In II _____ bonafitt. Including itart- Ing ulary, wholly paid company —rfit iharing, malar modk-' anca program. 2 waoki- ....1 wlthki tha flrit year, ulary Incraau each 4 montho, during ‘-alning and again whan promoted I managomant. Immodlato o(— iga In tha Pontiac Atm. At as expanded from 3 to I oN n the Metro area. Aggreulva, Nllgint man are aaedod to i Jnue this expansion. Locally nationally. For Intervlows con Assistant Manager SHOE DEPARTMENT Our growing shoe deportment has on excellent opportunity for 0 young mon with shoe experience- Good wages and many company benefits. Apply personnel office doily be tween 9:30 o.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Warci Pontiac Moll Auto body man, experienced ELECTRICAL INSPEaOR ^ SEND X«ii^?TO OP I . excellent opening FOR A good chef. Top PW. Call for ^ Miritmoot. The Rotunda Inn. 4S3- —------------ AL afAfe experienced FURNIT----------- -----lan. Full time. Apply m per: niy. Smith's Early American N FOLLOWING CATEGORIES DAYS OR EVENINGS MILL AND ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL LUMBER EXPERIENCE NECESSARY FULL TIME DRIVERS HILO Drivers SCALERS Contact Frank Bralthwalte ERB-RESTRICK LUMBER CO. 425 S. Eton, big, retir* ar 4 Help Wied Mde N WANTED: CONVEYOR BUI loadira. bridgofort mil i Moh^mM UP W SOI an Mile 4 Mel^ Weted Penwie IILDERS. .. jtMjtr « Automation 7»-eM U and Van Dyke. “ WlTk'e® cnMN^ISRSi lEFORE S OR 4S2-«2iO. 7 Help Werted Pe—le 7 silk and WOOL FRESSER.^ wSTsaSre'eSSt***^' XL DESIGN AND BUILD Cd ' pony requlru girl axperlMced Vancemont possIWlltles. No part ALESMAN FOR ACTIVE NEW _ Car Dulor. All tha Bonetits plus hoipltaiuatlon and Miurance. The desman We need experienced solesmen in the following deportments: —Appliances Full time, permo-n e n t positions, many compony benefits. Apply at personnel office r work^kppiy In . . , m. rt S4yClM L WANTED 2 MEN, I MA lumbsr yard work. I man- In hardwara store. Exparlancad era-. . _ - “-ntloe ProM Bex WINDOW^ TRIMMER Succanful applicant should bo creotlvo young man with racor window trimming oxperloaea an hove his own automobllo for llml od travel In the Detroit aru. In addition to a good stortln ulary. this pnlllon oflors: con prohensive bonetits, 5 day wor week, end eutomoMIe mllaige i lowence. Call Mr. M. E. Kbi TE 34f40 Ext. 212 or write ou lining background In laltor to: Winkelmans 25 PARSONS DETROIT, MICH, 4B201 ATENTION: MR. M. E. KING X-RAY TECHNICIAN, FIRST CLASS — fully oxportoncod. All ihiftt open. Fairwood Gonoral Hospital. Met It Milo Rd. at Ryan. WarrwL EXPERIENCED PRESSER. SILKS and wools, full timo. Groshem Closnsrs, MS Oakland. __________ ____________ la SOni.__________________ Orchard Lake Rd^ Orchard Lake. wAiTRfessifi: - i x p i A il.HgBg. Dining room sorvlce. Slaady work, Brehord Lake Ceuotr-WAITRI Experienced Woitress Wulod to work In Pontiac .. MIHord, Michigan. Start STB par weak. Write Standard Food* *"’ Intorlaktn. Orchard Lake, FOOD CHECKER, NIGHTS. RBS- -iSSTJ&'VX, Pontiac Northom aru. Call M41 attar 4 w H(^ Weeted M. er F. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK- ~ co6w ^ bnuranca, plus portMlon. / Griffin, Ml 4-4MN batwssn 2 and ststt ol Mich. 1 to 2 ytara. itrlil nursing sxp. ddtIrabN -tot rsquirsd. Salsrj^eommsnwrsls with quslllL P For** sppointmsnt call 731-3700 ext. 371 or apply In parson at Salaried Poraonwl Offko, 23 Milo, and iTRiii pUll YtMg.IVl-« work, 5171 Dixie Hwy« Roc-1, Dra^ Flalnsu____ WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb .'ull or part-tbne. Fold vicatlona in**parten big'WTre^uranT"’ Totograph A Huron or Dixie Hwy. A Slivor Lake Rd. WANTED - 6IRU FOR WAIT EX?*NEC^lSlMiY^ILL%RAlN FUL^ walk. ?to Wp.m.’cioJkstoIToroii! MA 5-1771. BNERAL HOUSEWORK AND loundry. Roforonen. Own transportation. 4 days. 2 to 3 nights, jib plus gas. Ml----- Montgomery Ward Pontiac Moll ______________7-871._____ ________________________ GIRL FOR COUNTER ^ND^^ YqUNO„_MAN_FO^JDEU_VBrf. ‘ “ ulowladga of ' 1 OMontioL I WOMAN FOR HOUSEWdAK YOUNG MEN OVER I ^?!%.»'"n.T" ■ SHIPPING DEPT. al labor Work waiting _______ - I33S Wide Trade \ . MEN WANTED TO WORK ON glau bMts. Good pr- -_____CO, and other tringo bi— NEED 3 BEDROOM RANCH V EXPERIENCED RESTAURANT ris. SSO par wook^plus Iru om and t»ard. No ch^u. See me. 31 IT Wilton Pontiac. 7 m. to 3 p.m._________ 2 MATURE LADIES SALES MANAGEMENT ...torastod In training ter i managomant. Apply Fuller B £L;r.”% SSa"*** SHAMPOO GIRLS A MAN- HOUSEWIVE^^THER^RN your frM momlnotp antmoons or evanings Into ciSn, SIO for each 3 hours, ear nocensry, no con-visslng. 33S-31II botwoon >4 p.m. ^ SHIPPING AND receiving 5U-porvlwr, full time, for plastic firm. Smtsd In Troy, Mich. Top wagu. M- ir.’ HouMhan at SEMI-SKILLib ----hlna opar- AEROSPACE WORK Port time work available McGREGOR MFG. CORP. 27S5 W. Maple Rd. Troy __________Ml 4-354( EXPERIENCED HELP, FULL OR V OR 4d28 Pontloc Lake Rd. SKILLED overtltn# and tringo bomiflts. Tool ifid Enginooring Co., Clarks- AUTO CAR WASHER ySLd*s!!Xi^ BS-N%*S^^l!!SSm'."‘- Auto mechanics needed. «x- Night Porter Supervisor nmedlats opsning lor a workb jporvlwr on floor malntonano go no barrier. Good pay rot ir an active rosponilblo nun. Fu mo lob. Phono 3344430 ter 0| STOCK MEN ^^iiT'srcoi—-... -I CURB OIRU FULL TIME, 14741.___________________ ACCOUNTING FIRM INTEREST! •- —onwrioneod bod^ entry books. Typing j ^ul^. OeWan Bookkuping. < ACCOUNTANT - EXPERIENCED WITH OM SYS«M FOR COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING THROUGH FINANCI^ MENTS. GOOD SALARY. BLUE CROSS, ETC. RATHBURN CHEVY SALES Main St.-Nerthvlllo-FI T4033 • EXPERIENCED WOMA^O AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS - EX-porlancad, with tools. Gusrsr'"" dsalhMee^ Blua Cross, unite ORIMALDI IMPORTED CAR ( 100 OAKLAND AVE. ATTENTION STATION MANAGERS Hors Is an opportunity to bettor yeiirtotf. Malor oil company lob-bar bi Oakland County la looking ter a rapraoontatlva to call — EXPERIENCED COOK. PAID HOLL - "'1 inaursnea, okk Apply 114 Orchard " exjperienced wool pressed full lima, Gresham Cteanara, 40S FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY FOR -■-M man. Join one of Amorl- Lrsir2a.“S3r hs, ough U with uteo exp. In ^ l liars aite ro-0 oxpsrioncs Night Watchman call Royal Oak 54S4444 « Soobort.________________ FULL- OR PART-TIME SERVICE OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Has an opening for high sc.._. graduate to work In the University Services Dept. Soma typing proficiency would bo holbtul. The position Invoivu mall dUtrlbi ' office supplies, storeroom and 10 and drivo way morchondlslng. - !• OAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX- §hiir£w ff*a^*Lab» aiid'*Capla GROOM TO TAKE CARE OF SAIX die horsu. Good wages, burt^ GROUNDS KEEPERS Oakland Univaralty has uvtril i ---------orary openings tor n tha University groun—. I MKlude grau cutting. SPECIAL MACHINE BUILDERS Opening wKh 35-yur-old cr--------- good working conditions, , fop wagn, top benefits. 1^ around work with ovortlma Opportunity to bocama tkllM oil phaoas of automation. Asumt ter axperiencad i poet iFm UNO to _ vlous records - your b tentlol Is unlimited. Proksclb utes manager sonal Intorvlew. Roy O'Nall, Roalti 3520 ftentloc Lake R Exp. iwt neeosury. For i PERMANENT POSITION bus BOY, STEADY WORK, II A bus BOY. APPLY IN PERSON THE Rntunda Inn. 33X — -------- ■d Lk, Mich. SHIFT, ASSEMBLERS AND FABRICATORS. ^ ^ ■ Only mon with ganarat shop oxpori- lUrl i;^Ltefit. EL OFFICE. Ml .ryou can aporaclate an gpportunlW (or $150^ par wtak. Phona FB 54115._________________________ PORTERS, UTENSIL WASHERS, MEALS, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. ----------------- ... .. tffionr' I. Tronsp^atlon and o High actwol or tr uate, oxp. with It « CITY OP PONTIAC Sewage Plant Operator SALARY 14240-17221 ------------------mum age 4 school gt Ith heavy duty pumps ____ ______JO operations. Apply Ptrsonnal, City Hall, 4S0 Wld Track Dr. E.___________________ City of south lyom public WORKS DEPT. Someone with knowtedge of . operation of equipment and uretaronca for outtf— wwk.^ Apply City Hall, 214 COLD HEADER MAN Billings at Simms -8 N. Saginaw COOIC SHORT ORDER, COUNT#R-boeln type operation, storting pay S115 por^ThoipItellntlon, paid vacation. Apply In porton. Steak and Egg, BiS Dixie Hwy., Water CULLIGAN'S" JANITOR and ovortlma. M. C. MFG. CO. Ill Indlanwood Rd.. Lake Orion An equal opportunity omptoyor JOURNEYMAN TOOLMAKER WITH machine tot up txporlonco. Full time with odvancoment opportunity. 50 hour woek with paid voci-tlon and Insurance bonoflts. Apply In porton to 4550 Dolomors, Royal . Oak, f s.m. to 12 noon._______ licensed driver to drive tor rotlrod man. Room lncli"'“‘ more ter homo than wage. drinking. FE 2-47T2. AAAN for FURNITURE OELIVERY Plumbing Inspector S7II0B4IM6 ANNUALLY PLUS BENEFITS SEND RESUME TO TOWNSHIP OF WATERFORD IN CARE OF E. R. LAWSON. 4995 HIGHLAND RD. PONTIAC 45054._____________ r direct s li In the I gain H ton, FI 0 yr., CAI FB4^. ., CALL FOR APPOINTMENT PRODUCTION WORKERS Olu Millwrights Electricians Pipefitters Maintenance Welders Machine Repair Toolmakers Painters i Glaziers Pontiac Motor DIv. Gonoral AAetori Corporallon, ^ Fontloc, MlahT, TRUCK Mechanics GMC Factory Branph PONTIAC Union Scale Plus 5c 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 ond Accident Pay Vocotion, 2-4 Weeks 9 Paid Holidays Poid GM Factory Training Paid Coveralls (Uniforms) Modem Truck Repair Facilities Phone or Come In, ask for Russ Coe, Foctory Branch Service Manager. FE 5-9485 GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 anb« ___________....St Ilka _... n transportation. 444-874. t*im wkly. Coll botera 12 Bullions In telsohons w ■— W yssr old Co. _______, I dill 5-2IM. Coll OVW,__________________ m WORLD'S LARGEST COSMETIC company hu biunadlalo opr-' for anorgotic woman to • oxcallont AVON tarrltortet b torford Twp.. Cau Ellubotti, pital and Lochavan Rd. arus. Hmo work. Eambtgt otart at Coll FE 4.0439 today or writ INSIDE SALES eXPERIENCBME- X forrod. Salary and tringo bonofl-Gonoral Printing and Offlea Si pllas. 17 W. Lawronea. 3359351. KITCHEN AND HOUSEKEEPER halp. Apply 38 Orchard ■ Avo., Tuts., Wsd., Thurs. I dSYS oW. SIS. FB 343W. fully sxpsritncsd. All shifts «n. Fslrwood Oansral Hospital, SO 13 Mila Rd. at Ryan, Warrtn, Wii^ M. BT f, t qualTfieo x-ray Ji«w*5'A2 FOR PULL OR PART TIME ^IK IN FRIVATE OFFICE IN SOCHESTBR. JBOUI^R WURS, SALARY 0PBN.._C_AU-.„"2?”S»- paid vacttlons many olhar batmui. big to trabi and Is te^. ^ly In^pa t carbYak tmant bi F ________ ..tent fumishao. rwa fldtntial. Raply to Fonti appolntn^t call 333-3053 4 to 5 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED " aCr’va.A'tf.vicf® • . thru Fri., f OJW.-4 a.m. Wad. t PJt«.-7 p. at Cullloan .... Main, Ri MAN TO MANAOB SAAALL A* I-vtte club. Lady to cook. PrI. and Sat. avonlngs. Sunday i Pontiac Frau Bex 71 PHARMACIST Rogistorod B.S. dograo. 40 f llberol fringe bonwts. hospll daslrad but not nocooury rtsumo to PenNac Prou B tent guarantee to quallflad. Backotf by the ttsmondoui ad-vertlsbig power at 7 otticn. For confktenttal bitervlow call tf-Korby at; YORK 7»1_______________ SHORT ORDER COOK, DAYS, SALESMAN WANTED Kst.'i.rKSjr-irsiJ: Hwy. Clorksten, MIdilgon. Work ____Jj A-l CARPENTERS. 157-5053. OR 4-874 A-l CARPENTER, ALL KINDS OP work. 474-874.________ ALUMINUM HOUSES WASHEO, wall Wishing, window ctunbig, bj-terlor and exterior polntlna. PE S4543.______________________ architCcturj Commorclii or 1714,__________ - , “lOY, IS, Vo DO ODD JOES. guaronteod. Fru 0334 er 33S-9393.________ AWN CUTTING, TRIMMING A-1 ' SHINGLES 34.00 A fityt* 0.00 • lovij Mwom Work WbeM NMriE BABY-iirriNO IN MY HOMi. _______347 W. »rattimefO MIDDLE AGED LADY TO KEEP houu, 1 Child wolcwno. Mora lor MIDDLEAOB BABY Wtterterd-Oriyton PI— T—lf EkptriEnced in Advertising New^per o. related fields. Girl age 25 40, college •ducotion not necessary. \ \ CALL FE 2-92^^ ^ ASK FOR JIMCASTO \ ___ arxl^rt Is I ly ynpte^. , VON REALTY Woorio Vondsriwrr, RItr. -lit WlMoll Ri !S5rW8sa.«n Rd.. sfter 1 p.m.___ AHENTION PARTY PLAN DEALERS TIRED OF THE OLD JOB? TOY OU DANCE (12TH YR.. IN BUSINESS) to Dsctmbsr. Sound tu flood tojbs true? Chock - --- J^.AtUMJNUM-yiNYL^piNG AL^^^^ "Ve^SSS DEMONSTRATORS GUARANTEED 13.50 par hour_______LI M494 BABY SITTER-HOUSEKEEPER -Mon. through FrI. for working moltior, of 3 girls. Own tra 7:45 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. Call ♦0194 from 10 i.m. to 3 pjn. MIDDLE-AGE _________ _ ind live In. 447-4393.___________ MOTEL MAID OVER 31, MUST BE -------loncod. No calif after 5 p.m. NIGHT COOK-APPLY IN PERSON —Cooley Lonos—875 Lake Rd. neon. 4730074. baby' SITTEfe. IF YOU LOVE children, I wont you. 5doy weak. 473-5017. Live In or ewn,trontp. ---------- - -------^---- bagging AND ASSEMBLER. FI time, oir condltlonod _plant.„ minghsm Cleanort. 1253 S. Wi BAKERS HELPER, SALAD PAN- Immodlatf ----'— — uniforms iM M*pjn." Groonfteld' Rosh St 752 So. Hunter Blvd. BEAUTICIAN, E)(CELLEHT 0PP6*1-tunlty, ulary, commissions, pitilbttlon, pd. vscatlon, bobui Advsnes training If you r. Call Mlu Oraca ter appf, BAR WAITRESS Exparlancad or will troln. Exul-loot tips. EM 3-2249 bttert 11 s.m. er EM >0611 after 11 s.m. lUSY PH'y'SIClAN'S OFPid! IN Birmingham ares natds espsbis, efficient receptionist - isslstut with the foltowing i M working eondltkxis TOOL AND DIP LEADERS SURFACE GRINDERS PERMANENT JOBS WITH BEST WORKING CONDITIONS. AIR Pontiac Prsu Call now. Fru sstlmito. PE S- O?f!8h471o”i GASOIL FURNACES. HEAT 1 MY. ABH SateO. MA 5-15ei-OeS«r BROWNIES HAEDWARB FLOOR SANDERS— POLISHERS ‘WALL PAPER tTEAMBRS CLEANER - POWER SAWS 5. Tall Tbttbars Nui .LDpZIN urstry oakund university REGISTERED NURSES riw expansion of tha hulth service _ Ned in th ■ nursd I ' tha hours from 3:30 1 icy noads of the studanti H l!^%Io"diI**'shm I ulary Is opan and all Unl-slty fringa banotits apply. For appolntmant tor biterviawr OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPT. ROCH^^R, MICH. TTiuridav ^fhrw^Sunday. 1 graves CONTRACrmO Fru Estimates 0» ■ro local Mldtra and b. ., - . gSToR‘TSif. i< All Types of Rtmoi KHchon cupboards, additl, .. . SSS,raSrjSStKfSt No down paymont. . G & M Construction Co._ ASPHALT SHINGLES, BUILT UP roote-sMbig-romodalbig — lob complete. Or, materials. Michigan AAos-ter Modomlnrs, 1144 W. Huron. FE 3-Dll.____________________ ■ CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, - uronco and own. 4730397. DEL LIKENS ROOFING ommorctel Ruhtentlol, 412-47' HOT TAR ROOFING , Rebort PriCT Reefing, FE 41024 * ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR lonorol Mobttenanca________5S3444S SiEd, 6rml and Mrt . T. VERNON SAN04IRAV1L- L’ GARDEN PLOWING, BULLDOZING, PRESSER FOR DRAPE OEPART-'— . mart, fxparlenccd, paid holWoy's •no vacations. Douglas Cleaners, 534 South Woodward, Birmingham. RELIABLE WOMEN, 5-DAY WEEK, from 9-3 pjn., light houuwork, oreoara 2 muls ter umlinvalld. ’ansportation, rat. Call 4-9 il 4-gl5. A-1 COMPLETE LANI p.m. Ml 4- RELIABLE, NEAT WOMAN FOR oparated laundry and ling, must hava own tra SALESLADY, 5 DAYS A WEEK^ store tolling. Solonr r'- — mlukm, paid v-----— SIOINO, PLUMBING, .CARPENTRY, HEATING, 6LECTRICAU CEMENT AND BLOCK WO^ house OF TRADES_________332-91 house raising and moving Fk»r IwoHnfl-Com*"* R. McCollum, FB S-0S43-FB ‘ DEPENDABLE LAWN CUniNG SERVICE Spring cMonmp^r «*-. o' tutow. OR 43317, otter LANDSCAPIMO-PATIC. 4-7507 I. Fru Oftbnate. FE 5-4449, f IIP._____________________ Lokes Tree Co., Trimming ——“bifli — romovols — fbopteca . 4331414. 473-830. TREES REMOVdO. " 33SG349_________________473-4405 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Ferndalt TAILOR AND BUSHELMAN FOR MEN'S STORE EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITION, TOP WAGES, CAN START TODAY. Call 444-1943._____ TRUCK DRIVER, MUiT ovar. Apply to Pontiac No. 114. ____________ CASHIER ExperlorKOd proterrod. oxcoll^ startlno salary plus periodic In- ter Caudle. SALESLADY, EXCELLENT SAL-ory. Pormanont Pultlon^Shar -Ing oxp. piWfrred. Hbnul Grotol Shoppe, BlrmlnWiam 4478.________________________ SEAMSTRESS TO WORK IN AL- INTERIOR F l’NISH, KITCHENS, '***''* talboit lumber GUM sorvleo, »—' " omployn I HOUSE MAN. APPLY SS79 DIXIE HWY. wKc Warehouse-wash ROOM helpers, EkptRI- E ALBERT'S 1454 S. Woodward, Blrit SECRETARY For anginuring uln dopt. < BLOCK, FOOTINGS. CEMENT WORK. PB 40497 or FB 47S44. CEMENT CONTRACTORS ass. 8^4 .... . « ff*. ■ Fru osthnotu. OR 30171 Cement and Block Work miEiflin Md itewfe ~ SMITH MO^O CO Poiaftag md Pecertfliig --------------------- AAA PAINTINGAHO OBCORATIW 8 VTI. oxp., froo Olf. UL M3W nd grav- ____________________e two. LIGHT HAULING Ol _________153-815________ •Struck hauling, lawn, imt rage, buomoni cluning. UL 3-504S.. TriKk REwhH ^ Trucks to Rent 1 or part -40S. 'Ttia- "taiatintti to train lu local managar pultlon. Salat. C 3J13o!r ____________ WANTED AT ONCE Good pay, bantfite. W yatn c aWtr. Write dalallt to Frau Bax 5 ter Intervlaw. crown and bridga pr bistrumant ptulng. S tlac, phona 840911. WANTED TWO Mechanics ONE Lub Mon to 3;S0i I daya. Own 'irantp'. 551 \ ^ affS^I!^pbIison^t Secretoies OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Tha following arut of tho Univi "f curwitly hava roqulromor nrtskzr'sxSrK oxp. and pi^rably aavoral yri. Ms?s3i.'',jassrr" and oppertunHIu ter advanw-- art axuilont to tea ptaHiMd growth Of too Univorsitv. For an tpaabitmant for Intorvlawi call OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPT. EOCHiSTER. MICH. i.'IBMT.rTlrt: *- W. Lawtanca. S35-9MI. ^^JMI'SO Ceramic THtaf k Pdirfta Decwwttaf >~jE'"Ar'ffi'!arsvs! * Nevi. 34FKE, SLEEPS 5, BEAUTIFUL grounds, float, boat, SWINGS, FOR JUNE, JULY, AUG. S73 WEEKLY. 4IM7t4. UNION LAKE FRONT, ALL YEAR-round homa, good baach and tlah-Ino. EL 4-0747. __________________ 1 BEDROOMS IN PRIV^E HOME, I with twin bada. KlJUton ^kmal. RaaaanaMo. 4S1-J1IS CLEAN%60M^^6iNTLiMARr. double OCCUPANCY.*-^ waak. Maid larvica, laM patad TV. Sagamoro NM ROOM AND OR WARD, l»va " Oakland Ava. FE 414S4 SLEEPitiO ROOM. STORES, SINGLE OR DOUeiiB. Ramodal to ault. Call FE 5-01* COMMERCIAL BUILDING IN Oakland Avanua, sg'xSB’, SIM I divida. PE ^7445. 40' BY 40“ STORE FOR wVltwytRl.ORMni** ^ lUEt twice Syate 47 FoV DOCTOR OR PROFEMIONAL onS' opp'icf *>‘oi ' MHf ""iN tmall ahopplna eamm. ail Tom Balaman ar Jack Ralph at PE office tor rent in ROCHES tar, Inquira at 127 N. “■“* Rochaatar. 4H-Mfl. office space to rent or. CHANDLER HEATING CO. oRsys tumiahad OHM. Pull carnplamam *■‘'<**'*■1 aatvioat. •t g- j^LMHaT l¥!ip%WL ^lyaBW north of Plahar Body BEDROOMS, BJkSEMENT, MW dh. SI4JW. Ally 4714T»I. LMaL**'S ACRES,"’awImmlnB pool, 4 mllaa from Laka Michigan ahoroHna. Prica, S11,S0A S2JW dawn on land contract. 44 DIxIa Highway OR_^22M AFTER 5. OT itOS. OR 1-2WI J,^.Ti!>r88i".!!^ GAYLORD 52 CAKITON O. CLARKSTON AREA. 2 • I 403 BLOOMFIELD IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Now racDtetmona^ mom moyrn SSrooma up, saa haat. Only sFh down and g^ cradlt racprd. saa or call Wm. B. MItchall at- BREWER REAL ESTATE NORTH SANFORD ima, iVk alory, gaa —, -am, S4BB mottoa you In. anth. 42I-14M, Villa AN INSPIRATIONAL VIEW From many wMiowa In thia « tartromjMma. 2 t-<—— chaarful Sitiarler.. Includad. You'll lava Hi Umw Siralta Laka. Only S11JH. SISm dawn. Wa traV~ Biwood Raaity ‘A NICE 2 BEDROOM HOS^^ ^ carnom block ^aga with ISxN aloraga houaa. Onalructlon 4 atma Ma%iM In Itia vlllaga of Budm-auHaMa buaUiaaa placa, S4SM. ownar or wrtia to Arthur W. -------- -I. Box S4. Bucklay, room, carpatint, gaa mbium atorma and acraana. IVk acapoT'iar'on^ SuSmT GI*^ bar* larma avaHabla, hurry to: YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 40341 OR 4014] 4713 Dbtia Hwy., Drayton Plalna AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA -badroom houaa. IWi balha. W aci. lanead yard. Traap and gardan aroa. SII.NO. Quick poaaaaalon. NIX REALTY. OL 1-0221, UL 2-SI7S and UL 2-4074.___■ BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT 2 badrooma. Will trada. S21.0M DALE HAMPSHIRE OR S1471 Rap. Fruahour B Strubla beautiful 4BRDROOM BRICK r fcaSl!SnG**9m|*a**enr u Includad. VSS Shawnaa L Ivala on pavad road. 5W itarfall rtvar, laka fromaga, tan-I court, play houaa, atawa, tl- .jvarad patio, camam drlva,%Kad yard, full baaarnam, Elliabatli Lk. Batatas. WtOOK Calf 40^l4B. tancad, garaga, mixad. FE S-0410. ■jar2!:"“B^.’0Sa~hiat.Mi ilOM down. VacOTt. FE jOgl. ranch. 2W batha. 2Vk-car plasterad garaga. orapaa, _____ _____ landacapad 3 acraa, phis post. 044,400. Will trada tor will trada for ainalter housqor on land oontract wHh nSM. ™ chor-Powall Corn.. 424-7» or 347- CLARKSTON AREA Cantury old colonial farm homa. ------ A/ka.'^ratXWa In living room, kitchan •— *-—'ly room, aan-I, I largo bad- fumaca. l4021 WEAVER AT ROCHESTER Beautiful Christion Hills big, eoromie baths, family room, ftraploca, 2M ear garaga, hixurloua 2tK4S ft. swhnmlno pM tor tam- I "1 bedroom" brick ranch p^, buin-Mo, IM bolhi, 01 OUM.Mnnt. MILTON WEAVER IhC, RECTORS WtiY RiNtt Vdu 6(M eliY-gni 1 bfdroam brick wltti full Mau-mant S3M da«m Pk« cleiloo cuts. Call Mr. Mills. FE *73M ar MY *201. Oayloi^s, liK. Y0UN6-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS ERTTER-BILT^ RUSSELL YOUNG. MM W. HURON NO Discount Trade prtsantly Watortord. Yes. bushteM Is graai ana marartra WO COh OttOr your homa without any discount. Wt alto guarantoo In wrhlng that If I Closing Sharp *badroqm .bungalow noar Cau Laka. Aluminum aiding — Storms and teraons. IVrcar garaga - par^^^tonead yard. Rxcallanl ’^McCullough Realty 440 Highland TAYLOB "WE TRADE" \ 4 BEDROOM BI-IEVEL ind 2M battw aro Includad In IM a astavS'iH taehad garaga, and larga.Cy- 3-BEDROOM RANCH ^ly^-rhSJS&jrs TAYLOR, AGENCY KEHERING HIGH AREA tM^tory brick. Full bmaanant . largs family kllcttan i cvMosrd taaca. 3 badi and space tor r a llnishad uattaln. N - Onlj313,MI. Tai LAKE ANSELUS GOLF VIEW ESTATES lilt imaval. 3 mad , IM battw, largs IK.... h ttraplaca. Sagsrata dln-I. KHchan sstth bullt-kw. — ----------“-had ga- ll priM, STOUTS Best Buys today Tip-Top Ronch A-1 eondttton WifBugkaut, sIlraG ttvo 3 bsdraem brtdi hanM wM aatoct oak ttoort. plaatorOd wsM 3 way ttraplaca. IM coramlc battw, kttclwn wtth stt buHt ' appllaiicw, .attaclwd ,IM ear rage. Lake arivllsgaa. Fi miio. Terms ar trade. WR HAVE SEVERAL CHOICE LOTS IN THE WATERFORD AREA JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING eUlLOINO. WATERFORD REALTY UW'Hjr" van tig Sffloll Form — S rewn pkw 3 the bulWtog pkw stairs, $4tm Tarr Larga country homo on 4 act nico qutot aottlng. Fruit trap pitnty of gardan vaca. Ah dudod to a 30'xW bam running ssator. 0S,4M — S44M Underwood Real Estote M44 Dixie Hunt., Clartoilw 433-3413______If no aiW., 423-42 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR woof 04 etty roo. Only m2J0 sstth West Side Lovoly SBodroom family Mno toptrate dining room, don. i.srasjisiar"''" NORTH MOE RA4KH S fownt * WNh F^lorgo M burnt wtttt IOC. room, 2 car go-^ toto moro. Jutt 02.4N SYLVAN MANOR ERICK 4 bod-roonw, IM bollw, largo IMnlly room ssttti boauttful todgorock tlro-■toeo. Now Pkw earpit In tho WW 11^ room and hah. Pancad bi^y^ pkw inucit moro. Su :tr garMta n7sJUL II ttito 1 with 'r you SI ......- t ntlvm flroplact at IMS I bedroom RHODES URBAN. 4-room home, lull t Ntt, now pas turnqea, 1 .. jm Baldwin Ava. S1ASN. WEST BLOOMFIELD. 4-room ri homo, 3 nka bodrooms. oil I rul noat and clean, larga co M. A rut buy at 31X4M._ . ara'ss!is?z'sr« car attachad garaga. A rul quiet ts"s.l.j;VJrbS: 3 IaKB'-FRONT LOTS atUttIa Ca-N^ 'mOOH^’tRaJlER, i‘0'x30', bedrooms, nlco condition, 14,01 31,004 down. INDIANWOOO SHORES NO. 3. I ATBERTiRHODES, BROKER FE *2304 230 W. Walton FE S4713 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE KINZLER HOUSE OF PLENTY to this nowor brick and tronw ranch on spacieuo site and frt—' with big trus, 4 chaory rei .dth hullMnt, IM I-.... Dom. CIOM to sand ... ,_right tor antortaln- AlT'IIrYck'RANCH On ISO' wkto lot and framod « and rtcraatk room. Living room with firtplact and famlly-tiza kltchon. Lake pr-llogn. Hare to one that you v want on sight at 31,400 down p cuts or poulbla 61 terms. COUNTRY RANCH SITES A new devalapmant, 4- to 1*acra poretto, rich garden soil tor product. Alto htoal tor horsu. Priut start at 43,430. IS par cont down. JOHN KINZLER, Rtoltor - - ■ ■ 474-2333 TIMES 5 ROOM ranch built In 1431 with . . privllogtt. wk ftoorlng, toread air twatlng, a mol budiwt typo homo lor ttio stortof, only S4.IOO, 5*tor» a I— on hottaal ra M bath. ------------------------------ A 4 bedroom Copo Cad with ohf-mlnum tiding. Saoparata dining room. Kitchan hu bulil-ln range and evm. Glataad In oorch fln-tohad In knotty alu. Carair" tlen'reaitt andflm^. 3 wage. Clou to Oakland Ui i»r, ikun sidfce to S74M. Sach lot I acm. Sewers am ATBRPqSD TOWNSHIP - 1 Nt* total 1SSK20. very good buHd-ki^^ lei* sue* tomw or wlH CLARK RIAL ISTATI Brown Rtoltort * eulldom SInw 1434 LAKE FRONT RANCHER OH tconlc Brondol Lake with full baaemant, larga tot, brick ltr»-piac* oak fieort and an aiaalianl htoatlen. S1140* ROCHESTER locaHan and a beautiful homa to what yw wlH havo • “• ---- hrtek and stone y a charming I wSiti M nw •fid Mr SSSt^lS and a latga akpartly Imdscwted lot, and It to In hnmacvlala condition, T doubt that yw cwM And 0 wtndew to wooh. PONTIAC-WATKINS ISTATIt CO* tom built 3 badroom rondwr, on plasterad tvall* harshsoad floor* ctromlc tile both with colorod tttrturm ter|^^WxW,, let aM m Les Brown, Realtor 104 EllioboNi Lako Rud PE MIB or PI 4044 IRWIN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 3 bodroonw wNti utfllty, largo Ih* Ing room, and MIchm with toito of „ 225“iUS22S; T!2!J!2a ' tidt. 0*Menw^wtol^?wiSf only ctoilng oeota destn. VacanL KENNEDY JUNIOR 1 hWroom bungalow sstth ahimL -num tiding and lull boumont will * gu hoot. Land contract terms. COTTAGE, $S00 DOWN 3 rooms and bath m botuttfto lot with Mte prMtegn m WlWlonto Lako. will toko somt fixing up. Full price, SLPBS. Monthly i manta only St* Imwtedloto ptu SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building SitesI ]f,9ur Plans or Ours Cus^oin Builden .iSKSarftii Alu BHxnl - bett2?**w*Ben5*TS ------?.%£Si S . Crescent Lake I ranett, xtr kite d dMnS miW, 31,10 del Eost Side ^ attic (irx23'), tar a pottibto 3rd badroom, full hounwnt, oH -hut, STxiar, 340 down on pha. To Be Moved List With Schrom and Call the Von ' JOSLYN AVB. PI *4471 V y^flw t SERVICI WHEllrYOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE AAARCH OP TIMES" Times Realty REALTOR - APPRArSERS 3I4S DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Watortord Hill) Val-U-Wayi PRICE REDUCED S120 - Owner hat bought homo and It rtady to Spaclout 3 bodrooms. I... Gas hoot, ftardwood floor* TIltd bath. Watt kwulotod. 3130 movu yw In — no ctotlng coats — m rod tOM- Attumo 11100 morisou. $600 I largo kt I tkm. I INDEPENDENCE TWP. on largo tot. hut. Largo 11130. Country Itvlnf wtth city List With Us-We Sill a Homi Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUn REALTOR FE 4r3531 I *441^^ P 'Buzz' Bateman SAYS: NEW MODEL HOMES AS LOW AS 411,430. OH your tot. ULTRA HOMES SUE.l Optn SAT. ondj(^N,*4^m.^da53;^ «. * SILVER LAKE LAKE FRONT 10 ttto to llvInB Nticu, SMIbOliS: tamlly room and Nroplae* OMar NO DOWN PAYMENT TO VETERAN m thia newly ra-moMtod eldar homa. Naw bm ntonf*to4»tton*Jn* "***■ ^""to town m W. Wllion SLOeaSTwilM at 411.70 with lust ctaftog cotta to move you In, W you quIHy. ECONOMY SPECIAL P.HA. TERMS: S30 down and monthly paymonto leu than rant Guy city norttvaod tocoltoi^taM HlghTpult priu Kiat 0,43* DonT ba lul\ #37 \ NO money DOWN IP YOU OUALIPV u 0 votorui lutt clotint caato iwattea yw bda ttito coint^abte and hanwy * boom krtth i— garao* on. — !XSiyV 377 S. TELEGRAPH - FE 8-7161 730 S. ROCHESTER RD. - OL 1-B518 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1M« D—I* ATTENTION CAMPERS 1)^^ CADILLAC, MM, FREE \sessnj; R«p. H, WHMn.______ INI MARLiTTI CADIT. W WID^, OitmilicturlM flvwi Mil wNh avtry a«r-eh«M of Apocho Campint Trtnm mM from May 0 Ntrowsh May 14. WE FEATURE ALL MODELS TN3 DETROITER, SAdO Wltw aawlng, i ttadfoonw. MUtn 1N3 COLONIAL 1 IID- BUFFALO MESA BUFFALO EAGLE RAVEN , CHIEF Opdyka Rd. Attar t p,m. IW FARlcW^lK tggTNAi^ EVAN'S EQUIPMENT UM Dixit Hwy., Clartoton ' ots-ini BOOTH CAMPER CAMPER SPECIAL mi yard E«ane Lina Camp....... automatic Irantmlotlon and Up on-plnt. Mill In warranty, SathcM- oxtrai. Ready to roll an Ilia Vacation, Autorama MOTOR SALES MU Orchard Laka Rd. 4M-441 __ I mlla wool V Talapraph CAMPING SITES Kra«, prlvato laka. laf--- I. Sato prietd. CANVAS BACK CAMPER BY MAUARD oft ttia around. EASY TO TOW AND SIT Rricad Start at $895 TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES FI »4m HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS '2=aS’!Sj!«rj!IK LIKh NlW. c. cenditlen. Call Multoka M 4N-S4N. WINDSOR. ISkSS, 2 II lEDROOM, rat. Flwna wid ULWIm. AT COLONIAL OUfF NEW ULTRA MODERN F m I. AUlURN ■-ROCHISTIR 14N DIxto Hwy. ATTENTION RETIREES WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF Top trada altowanca on your iha rigid B r hMing, rS H.F. OUTBOARD MOTOR. MS. Nautral and rayaria. FI HSli. ir FIBIROLAS, n horsMfowir «ln' 7 Daya a « to » F.M. OXFORD TRAILER SALES TAKE THAT VACATION THIS TIME traval traltori itotp- to M ft. Sat tha ntwaat In l tot, Stowart% and ftmout Wl go trawl Iraftort. Open M, clottd Sunday Ito touth of Orton on Immeciiate Occupancy SALE / WE PAY / YOUR FIRST 2 Mos. Park Rent with Iha Burdiata at any quality moblto homo In ilock. 21 HORSEPOWER. iLICTRIC Stnamlinis-Kinskills Franklins-Fans-CriBS and Monitors CompmotB Truck Compors Franklin Truck Campirs -Look Ua Owr--Sarvlca attar Iha Sala- OFEN 7 DAYS A WEEI MW TiAViLIR CAMFINO TRAIL- l»5-J E CHAMPS RIVER bank mobile VILLAGE 395 S. T«l*graph Pontioc, Michigan Opan Mon-Tuaa-Thurt 124 Frl.4at.4un. 124, Clottd on Wad. I tt. Faaturing Now I way baiwo SSrtfy Sualn. kyt SPRING SALE SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS an that# now and utad baavltot ov«r 40 to choata from MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2117 DIxto Hwy. SM4771 1 Nock north of Tttograph WANT GOOD USED TRAILERS. I Hama Park. FE T 4 R CAMRIR MFC. CO. lilt Auburn Rd. ^ 1524334 PHOENIX KAOil WINNEBAGE WOLVERINE Comport and traltort. Alto Photnix Stota'and’ Drlw-I HOWLAND SALES »4S Rait Tr^r _ ATTENTION bUMPERS Own yaurMmptoca of oroSrty In Hm hnnri M Mtohtoan’i labu- > rentals! OR S-14MI LISTEN TO THIS Ovar M dHtoranl n Pickup Compor Spociols Sr^IgS^^^^Yat, n coinpiato tnctodlM cto gat haator and toltot. StJ |i$4^fralght------- poor. Buy naw 1HS Apacha traltort at uatd Mlar ( Chtoft, Rawnt, Eagtot and — talet^ MM^^^ A^t^^^Pitol^ ara Oatn dally't a.m. to 7:30 p.m., Sundayt It a.m. to 1 p.m. BILL COLLBR Camping and Ma- MotorcyclEt __________95 74 HARLEX OAVmNj tut. REAL TraS! mi of PRE-SPRING SALE itM HARLEY^AVIDSON, dOaL-FE 1-IMt. IVIDSON MALLARD-ROBIN HOOD Oat Iha lump on Iha taring ruth, toaclal dealt on lhaia unlit, may ara not tubloct to mo prica Incraata. CENTURY-SAGE-TAG-A-LONG TOM STACHLER itti HONDA Model sot ore^ I monmt --------- 744 HONDA I4t. MUW SELL, Ing Into tarvleo, 400 actual — Beverly. 1M47M. PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Queen - Overland - Ovanc *^**^Ml'T7iBBROLASS 1N4 SUPER 00 HONDA. ______ UL M302. 1041 TRIUMPH BONI«VILLE ^ STUTZ CAMPERS AND CAMPING TRAILERS 0140 W. HURON______FE K RENTALS - IS FT. AND 14 Travel Coach, Inc., 11210 N. Holly FROiiC - BEE LINE DRIFTWOOD - SCAMPER SALES-RENTALS4ERVICE- "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Troilor Salts 1400 willlamt Laka Rd. OR S-lWi Vocation Timt Is Hort Ellsworth jrpilBr Solos 4177 Wxto Hwy. MA S-14M ■'Ml 1^*"! A iwwi Call w HaHy travel. Coach 1^ 1966 SUZUKI Hutller" Law man i In warranly. Will t „., er cycia In trade. Spartan Dodge 111 OAKLAND Milo Norm of Catl) FE 84528 TRIUMPH 1041 TT, EXCtlXB^ condition. FE 24M7 BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLES From S210.0I w At low at 021 down PAUL YOUNG MARINA ■»y. Dr"’ OR «4f1l_________ FREI-ffiEE "MTolor 230 w. Mjnicaim tAtw^oM^l^rack) OEP^N'S3lBtE4-CYCLE HONDAll World's biggest salltr Na mixar gadoil ntadtd y Edr^Holly ME 44771 91 BnIE - ACMIEiriBB SNIPE CLASS SAILBOAT, FIBER -----> wEh trailer, ready lar 042S. OH42S1. USED BOATS' OWENS ir Flberglot c 111 Intorcaptor, comr-o equipped, trailer, toitol, ISca^ THOMPSON OB' off-ahorai,' ton Cl htdd, maerlng cover, wM ham, n Evlnrude, gantrotor, 7 duty traitor CRUISER II RIDA-RENTA CYCLE SUZUKI BETTER GET 'EM NOW MOS. - 12,0M MILE WARRAN TUKO SALES INC. MANY OTHERS LAKE 6c SEA MARINA OWENS MSO to W. HI gw at 111_____________ dlghland. Rlghi on Rd. to Damada Rd. iw ttont to DAW-AT TfPSICO LAKE. WmM _JI California Buytrs ' M^ mIKoTOR SALES ___________ BUCHANAN'S ghlond Rd._______34S-230I Slaa^ng, etflng and toltot fa-clllttot. AAany extrtt Including cuttom modi Irtitor, 1SS h4>., fail 1043 MODEL 14' FIBERGLAS BOAT final trim, Ducxai iwnrai toon, 01788. 343-1233.___________ 104S JOHNSON ” Atk tor Pen Beehar 474-23SS. 1966 EVINRUDE MOTORS A SizB for Evtry Boating Ntod 3 H.P. to 100 H.P. WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS Michigan Turbocraft Sales, Inc. . Chntolar Lana Stor, fC. Sanbaato, 104t. ttbar-It, tllMO. Naw 1B4I. 1044 Mercury Molort XO to 110 hp. wrlat. Ouna, . trade. Cim Oray-r 11 yarn at goad CLEARANCE! 1965 Modols mercury-^rwuisI^r dealer CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Opan 04 FE a-44113 6iit*OAfti>a. r'/^e?'i^S ^rClakaOrioiL - MIRRO CRAFt .... -kWSOH'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phona IMAIn a-2170.__________________ KAYOT PONTOON BOAT AND tor. 403-1041 Sunday!. CO ‘ LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOAR^ n 14 faet oiWard ...S114S Sava an 1041 111 tool boat. CHRIS-CRAR _______at waadward PE 4d«7 Why buy in tht dork? BOtny jonmowi ana evuv III full MMon'i «uaranf«t. tank ratal. > EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car man pvt mm oav* on Averill AUTO SALES 71 3820 Dixie FE 4 MORE MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars GAli McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 4 buy ar will odluil yeur enti to tots txpantlw car. DON'S USED CARS _ S. Lapaor Rd. Laka Orton MYl-2t41.__________________' nzzY Bt Kate Oaafia UMBMilMdCirs I don’t know how I’d survive on my allowance II weren’t for deposit bottles!” New aiNl Used Tracks 103 1964 FORD '/i-TON ownar. SllOS. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 04S CHEVY TANDEM MPSC jaarmiti. 1445 Oakx Ortanvllto.___________________ 1045 CHEVROLET Vl-TpN, FLEET- lida, Cuttom trim, ridto, datart ton ForeigN Cora IMF in McAullffa Fard I Ntw md Ihad Cws 1M Near mi iMd tea I CHEVY BEL AIR 4000R, N .jto., 2001. 1005 Buick ttoclra cenvartlbto, toadad, I44II ml.. 01,-in. PE 14M4bdtora 1 pjn. ar FE 47038 attar 4 pjn, toot ChKvy 2 CONVBRTIBLS. EX- CREDIT - factory warranty I aftoct. Full priGi. $1987 Spartan Dodge 111 Oakland Ava. CARS ARE CHEAPER I IN CLARKSTON 1040 Corvalr. Automatic Irantmli-' tion, ran clean. SIOS full prict. KING AUTO SALES Dixie Hwy., 2 BIks. S. of Ml 5 CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1000 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. IMF, John McAullffa Fard ( of 03.QI. Wa handle and arran— all financing. Call Mr. Dan tf: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Gef a BETTER DEAL" CARS ARE CHEAPER IN CLARKSTON 1040 Chavrotof. Automatic trans-mlstion, runt olmoat Ilka naw, fuft price, wim at low at 01 John McAullffa Ford 30 Oakland Ava._______FE 54101 044 BEL AIR STATION WAGON, rSKlK'. ^'-brSSi-; p*^- button radio. Etoctric tall-gato daw control. Saat balti. Tl windthteld. 334-7024.____ $loi‘s«rN.*Srry.*"'* frantmltalen 1050 FORD THUNDdRBiBb, OKlO-inal Mock flnhh. No ruit, maintained, 0071. FE 24744. FORD OALAXIE 10SO, 2«OOR 1965 Corvette KING AUTO SALES Dixie Hwy.,2Btk$. S. of MIS CLARKSTON MAS-2671 1040 CHEVY 4. STICK, CONVERTI-Me, naadi motor, batf attar. OL 1041 CHEVROLET, 4D00H, automatic tranamlaiton, radio and haator, 4 ply "tigar paw" tiret. rutt proofad, 4,701 actual mliaa. 01045. Call JIM at FE 3-0101, axt. 231, bl- poriaTign can. uniy az.ii0 down and aitumt waakly paymenti of tl.OO. Wa handto and arrongt all Capitol/Auto 312 W. MONTCALM II JAGUAR THAT IS 1044 O^SMOEILE Dynamic II 1-0404.________ _____________ REPOSSESION 1041 CHEVROLET IMPALA I DOWN AND JUST S4J7 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CAS ------- AlHanoutelnc. Chavrolet-Buick Lako Orton MY 2-2411 Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down ond $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM “' ' 1961 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sadon with poworglk Vi, radto and haator, lull Prict. $397 Spartan Dodge Stingray Hardtop wim blua finish, 337 ' niSi ROCHESTER DODGE Driva Away — Sava Mora Pay ROCHESTEI BE» BANKRUPT? NEED A gng Plan Flnancmg. ( 4 Ponttocs '54 to '01 4 Plymoulha and Oodgta, $14 up 1040 Ford and 1020 LIncoto 207 aadi Many late modolt --------- ECONOMY CARS 223 10S7"BUICK WAdbN. R„_________ OTj^i^battv $100. Call 4734M10 loso Fard Auto. I, 100. 1040 Ford 4, auto. 4 dr. 0I2S. log Pontiac j^rdtep. 012S FISCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 .JS Oakton___ (14 Mlla N. of Cast A FE G4528 1041 CORVAIR MONZA WITH AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aaauma waakly pay-mants of 14.02, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml I CORVAIR ibOOR. BLUE FIN- Full prica lEOf. Na Ntonay Di MAR'^LlSiOTORS 251 Ooklond Ava. FE G4079 1042 CHEVROLET WITh STICK ' hardtop. No money Mkly paymanto. Call It 33^4101 McAullfto. im. Buy hare, pay hart. MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland Ave. FE 84079 $3495 BEATTIE Spartan Dodge (Vi M(to N. of Com Avt.) FE 8452i« 1041 FORD 34300R.' STICK SHIFT, 0^ 3-1291 1965 CHEVROLET glide, VI, power storrlng and brakaa. OM warranty In Pay lust a S107 down am Slow. Ftnanca full prict. Spartan Dexige 111 Oakland Avt. FE 84528 ms CHEVELLE, SUPER SPORT, AUTO SALES Dixis Hwy., 2 BIks. S. of MIS CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 school. Call Ml 4-1244. CHEVY IMPALA 2 P 0 R maTthews-hargreaves 631 Ookland'Avenue FE-44547 1041 CHEVELLE ELCAMINO, 300 - many extras, mwnaailito — GM CARS ARE CHEAPER IN CURKSTON mo BUICK l-deer hardtop ---- Vary nloa, 0305 li FORD, Roehaitar'i Ford Daalar. OL 1-0711. 1043 CHRYSLER, KING AUTO SALES CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 AcroM frem Pnntlac Slate Bank v^A-1 Rumnino conw-iDixie Hwy., 2 BIks. S. of MIS gOOO^^tlrMf Will ten --------- 1042 CORVAIR MONZA, EXCEL. 700 DeSota, Pontiac.____________ mi CHEVY M TOP PICKUP SPI ctol Stahl body, MSO. 4520441. 1041 CHEVY M-TON PICKUP, IS7i. out axcallant. S105 Full Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 h£.'*0WOR »7450. 1042 BUICK ELECTRA 221 4 - “ ’. WO - of only SI Autorama MOTOR SALES U3f Orchard Laka Rd. 403-4410 ’ wait of Tatograph REPOSSESION 1042 BUICK INVICTA HARDTOP WITH POWER. SHINING ARCTIC WHITE FIN- Autobahn Motors, Inc. FE 24531 Vi mile n H S. Tatoi CARS ARE CHEAPER IN CLARKSTON TODAYI NO t DOWN, BANK RATES ON BALANCE. CALL MR. BURKE AT 33I-41II. SPARTAN. 1043 FORD F2S0 STAKE WITH 4- paymtnts 131 before 4 p.m. mo. OR 4-2410 1963 CHEVY IMPALA 4 door hardtop, V-0 automatic, staarlng, brakM ana ownar, tow mileaoa. Excaptlonally clean throughout. 11301: OAKLAND 1963 CHEVROLET WHY NOT OWN AN "OK" USED CAR? Shop the Big Lot at mi falCon stAftdM WagoM. "ihitoSSii Parry SI. DOOR, POWER prakat, radio, heat-tlraa. 0701. 107 N. SHINING ARCTIC WHIT! FINISH, RED INTERIOR. NO S DOWN, S11.I7 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT llO-4130. SPARTAN. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND trucks Salaa and Servlet I_________ OA 0-14W 1963 DODGE .. ^^.Ilto"^!" aSd ^ HJ many 0. Full prica $987 Spartan Dexige Oakland Avt. Milt N. of Cast Avt.) FE 84528 ,______jd standard trans- stom ihrouglxiot. Haavy i at JEROME FORD, 1045 CHEVROLET Vi-TON, CUSTOM cab, 14,000 mitos, let black finl-" Flaetside, long body, radio S Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VyV DEALER KING AUTO SALES Dixie Hwy., 2 BIks. S. of MIS; GM ^1966 GMC HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS i s^i-Ton Pickup itfer, defrosters, backlights, soot belts, 2-‘ wipers, washers, reor view mirror S. TatoaroBh 333-00331 LIKE-HEW BOAT AND AAOTOR. «l Usfe AU-ftvTRUCK'ViiiTS'liB J PINTER'S Storcrafl-fSFO-Thompaon iohnaon Boats and Motors ''mSo^ MrMStormsS*r*»i5^ -------SPftDllOAr ir aulterd CuttonvCratt, 71 h#. Evlnn^ many axfras Including traitor. EegUanf parfermanot. Oaod condition. OUOO, torma. FE 3-SS44. JNFISH PON1 ONLY , TRUCK Foctory I Oakland at Cass FE 5 1042 ' TRA VERY CLEAN. WIRET. $1281. FE 44)777. l'042 VW, RADIO, RED, GOOD files, ITil. UL 22177. bisck Interior. Automatic trins-astoslon, power itaerlng and brlkee. 2yaor warranty. "" SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 VAcreie from ^tlac State Bank 104A BUICK CONVERTIBLE SPE- 1962 VWV 2 door, radio, hjtotoc^lftwalls, ■harp red, lull price I705A OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland 332^118 miTyiCK SK^^^IglK CWVERT^U l*p.mv“® '""T lost CADILLAC, NICE V 1375. OP-dyke Htrdwara, FB, 2- 1963 RENAULT V 4-door with automallc tranemlssk^ i Full price, H07.NFav only «.« 1 down end Mtume smtUI weekly'' payments of U.8I. Wa ha^te and arrange all llninclng. Call \ Mr. Dan if:, I \ FE 84071 'Gobitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Jutf east of Oakland mo CADILUVC CONVERTIBLE -good condition — 1471. Sevt Auto - FE 23271. \ \ \ 1041 ofplLSIc**'D^yil\E \STYLE0 HARDTOP. M^ Sf 'DISPOSE OF TODAY FOB BALANCE. NO t DOWN AN0\ JUST S10.S7 weekly. \ MIL burke at 331^ \ spartan. 1041 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE, full a^, ctoan. 200S. 332-3711. lOM RENAULT DAUPHINE 4-DOOR With Acyltadar engine and automatic IraramIsNon. lAMI actual mitoe on Ihls txtra sharp car. nOl al JEROME FORD, Rochas-lar's Fard^tor, OL 1-0711. RBFOSSRSSION, I042 CADILLAC No nnonai^ dawn, SIS.I7 waakly ^0|||man^'MI Mir. Milan at FE ioS CAOILuS CbNViRtibLE, Ilka naw, prlyata ownar, low ml.. Bad oftor evar rtgie. OR a|711. 1044 CADILLAC 0 ^ 1 L L ■ 60N-vartlbto, wMto ' srlllK rad totoiliir. Good condition. WIlK taka trada. 444-4717. \ 10^^. 8BJAH LlOy ago, many axtras.'Must sail Im-l madtatoly. 231-7141 after 7:31 p.m. SAVE HOMER HIQHT JOIN THE D-------------- Prlcai stothed all 44's ..... Hunter Oodga. 400 S. Huntar n< , Birmingham'. 447-0051. 1964 DODGE Taka the whole femlly i this outstanding nine pi wagon. Factory warranty, $1697 Spartan Dexige 811 Oakland Avt. F| 84528 , ^9^ DODGE Volrar MO cVivartlbla with 303 4 barrel carjwrator, pawn-V stoaring, powar brakes. Rad with ... ...lapflonal, /iSTneTcV... ir Birmingham trade. MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland Ave. FE 84079 CARS ARE CHEAPER IN CURKSTON 1041 FORD canvertibto, automatle, VI. A real Nwns cm; I4M full ---- — aa tow oa 05 down. KING 1041 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLI WITH- FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HJaTER, WHITEWALL TIRKI, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Atiutna waakly pay-manta of 00.02. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka af HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00. - T-BIRDS 20 To Choose From 1961 thru 1965 ALL COLORS Convertibles, Hordtops and Landaaus As Low As $59 Down and $59 per month HAROLD TURNER 1961 FORD Falrlana "IDO" Sedan wNh VI, automatic radto, and haator. Full Prica. $497 Spartan Dexige ! FALCON, 2«OOR, RADld REPOSSESSION T-BIRO HARDTOP. L BALANCE SI 117. FOW- STEERINO, BRAKES CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED. NO $ DOWN, CALL MR. BURKE AT 3324120. SPARTAN. 1042 THUNDERBIRD. BUROANOY. --------erin^Ravarberater. Call RAMBLER Ch lARLIN FasIbackXwllh pewar jlsk brakes, VI, lutomam Onlf 12203. CLASSIC Convartibla MIh Individitol recllnli^mts, 1011 R^r, auto- EASY FINANCINg\t BANK RATES \ Superior V D—14 Nmt arf iMi Cm THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, Hb» wrf 9mi Cm 14* NCB) A CAR? •e?5!3i ?Sm55 S5SE:S?^^’ Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM WHITIWAU. TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO /MONEY DOWN, ttrosr&.iBTS’oS' Air. Parts at NAROLD TURNER PORD, Ml 4-7JM. JMF John McAwim* ForU 1963 Ford Foiiiam 500 taw CiiMNiMkt Mm, VI I (tk, radio, haatar, lahlt* aa. SSr dBMi flnanca Nw ball $847 tar's Ford Daatar, OL l-l 1963 Ford Galoxia 500 IdoarhwM^wMi M^ my, w haaSaT' CrataaS^ailc ' transml Stan. $1395 BEATTIE '^our FORD DEALER Sine* YfStT warranty^ 6»h\W. Aa ntvlA In M/ntoHnra —-------- CARS ARE CHEAPER IN CLARKSTON Youna araman, wa can flnanca car tar yeui If you ha«a bai Mg AUTO SALES Dixie Hwy„ 2 BIks. S. of Ml 5 CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1*64 C( transfnltal^_______... . Hfca naw. s»-7m aftar , , 1«6S MUSTANG, 2 PLUS L RED, "H antab OafatE- ■TTER DEAL" at OLIVER BUICK mi GALAX IE, AUTOMATIC, POV 1*61 ECONOLINE, ti». W60 PON- IMF John McAullfta Ford 1964 Ford CrulsaOMatIc, £o w i B, adilta-wall tiros. Our p ____ writtan oMrantaa. Fluor balanca of S1.S4S. Tlltad staoring, balga a $49 1M MARMADUKE MUST DISPOSE OP TMS : 1*66 Mustang i plus t Msi- _ bgj, tata auw paynmta. 6» OMC SUBURBAN, kiUL 6LAaN, WM» tnitas. SBSB 676M«. X- an.1514. __________ SPEED. A6ANY 1*64 OLDS 442 CONVERTIBLE 635- ^ 1*64 01 Bird, ASustanga with vary kM monthly paymonti. HAROLD TURNER ___________________Ml 4-750o! FORD, INC. MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE V-5.j464 5. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml,?’**’ MERCURY COMET 1 DOOR BOB BORST LINCOLN-MER^URY 520 5. Woodward, Birmingham 1*65 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR with radio, healer. Ivory an"----- In color. Foctory ofticlars — pod buy at $1,7*5. JEROMiE FORD, Rochasttr'i Ford Doalor, OL 1-*711.__________ 1*65 FORD GALAXIE, GOLD door hardtop. Power — brakai, 353 engine, $1*00. oms)?! COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 100 Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MDRE ... AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens ' It wide Trick ' FE 3-7954 1*65 MERCURY COUPE, HURRY on toll one. KEEGO Pontiac—GMC—Tempest "Same location 50 Yean" KEEGO HARBOR 1*65 MERCURY MONTERY CON-vartlble.^utomatlc, radio, hoot BOB BORST LINCDLN-MERCUilY mwsm mm Autorama BRAND NEW '66 Oldsmobile F85 With full foctory equip-' ment. Will be delivered for only $1995 Houghten Oldsl . . mi., AAay bo non a._... am I St., Clofkiton, Mich._ ni 1.Q7A1 I'M5 OLOS 443. BLACK ON B UL l-V/0 11 hilly loadld. 563-534*. GTO 1*64 4 _ trai. Ctaon. Can oenire ‘ 5073.___________________ 1964 PDNTIAC ' 1*60 PONTIAC. TAKE OVER PAY- Was tl,**5. NOW $1895 Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 155 ROCHESTER ROAD _________651-**I1___ 1*60 PONTIAC. 2 DOOR HARDTOP. ) Low mitoago. Candy tppi* rad. Chrome wheels. ExceMtonally clean 55*5. 653-41*5. h dazzling llgkt Hin. Auiumatlc tranamli-sMorIng. A nice tamlly car with low mllMMO. $00 It to-dayl 53*5 Down. SEE NORM DANIELSON (USED PONTIAC SPECIALIST) _ oindTtlon' lsiF3W~MtW S. 1965 PONTIAC I mi. may bo soon *1 23 5 Holcomb I l**i PONTIAC CATALINA, WHITE Bonnovlllo conmtlblo with tu 528 N. Main | stJ'cTfi^icjtetoTich! 4345, •— Rochester KING AUTO SALES Dixie Hwy., 2 BIks. S. of Ml 5 CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 CARS ARE CHEAPER IN CLARKSTON 's-^ ' n and waakly paym*nti‘ 1 OLDS N, 4 DOOR. RADIO, CARS ARE CHEAPER IN CLARKS!ON 1*62 PLYMOUTH station wagon with automatic transmission. 55*5 full prict with OS low as 55 down. KING AUTO SALES Dixie Hwy., 2 BIks. S. of MIS CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1*63 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, -— - -------"-^jwwor stoorin LUSTROUS BLUE FINISH WITH AUTOMATIC AND POWER. WE WILL BRINO TO YOUR HOME FOR JUST 57.17 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 336^. SPAR- HAROLD TURNER 1963 RAMBLER Snappy standard transmission, wim . 6 cylindar engine., Turs^so and whita finish. Full Pric*. $597 Spartan Dodge 1963 Rambler Clossic Wagon passangor modal with green finish, radio ond haafar. really nice. $995 BEATTIE =ORO DEALER Sir in Olxla In Watarfo f to* doubla ttapllg OR 3-1291 '. Murphy at 335.4101, i USED CARS] NEW CAR TRADES ONLY ON DISPLAY AT OUR LOT 1962 CORVAIR 700 Coupe with radio, heater, automatic, whitewall tires. Blue with matching interior. ........................ 1961 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sedon. V-8, radio, heater, automatic, whitewall tires. Gold with matching interior................ 1963 OLDSMOBILE F8S Deluxe club coupe. V-B, radio, heater, white tires. White finish, blue interior.......................... 1962 VALIANT 4-door sedan, radio, heater, white tires, 6 cylinder, standard transmission..........................j-........... 1962 RAMBLER Classic Custom 4-door, 6-possenger station wagon, radio, heater, whitewalls, luggage rack, blue finish, blue interior............................................................ 1961 BUICK Invicta 4-door hardtop, rjodio, heater, power steering and brakes. White with blue interior. ............................ 1964 PONTIAC Tempest Custom Convertible. V-8, outomatic, todio, heater, white tires, power steering and brakes. White finish with block top...................... \...................... 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY 2-door hardtop, V-B, outomatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Mahogarty finish............... 1964 FORD Galaxie 500 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power stMring, whitewalls, white finish isfith blue Interior. 1965 MUSTANG 2-door hardtop. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power stHring. White with white interior.................... $595 $595 $795 $395 $895 $895 $1595 $1395 $1495 $1695 DOWNEY 2-Yeor Used Cor Warranty BANK FINANCING WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS OLDSMOBILE 550 OAKUND INC ^ FE 2-8101 Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused FULL WKLY. R^ PRICE PYMT. » CHEVY, I 53*7 U10 ..J* PONTIAC, auto 5147 52.00 1*60 FORD 3-ONTIAC 2 DOOR CATALINA, power, low mllaaga, 5700. OR PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON, 1963 VALIANT V-200 3 door, radio, heater, automatli thorn red finish. 0 down, 530.75 '^OAKLAND NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES 1962 TEMPEST Gleaming Ebony blaek LoMms convertlfie that will «“ FORD, INC. 4*4 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7S00| 1*65 GRAND PRIX, EXTRA CLEAN,' 53400 Will oceopt trodt. FE 4d4U. ., 52.47S. FE 5-2101. 1962 PONTIAC Enidy thi* Catalina hardtop tor toe price of a much letaar — Shining navy bhia axtorlor whita matching blue trim, of courM and spottatt In detail. Full prka $1097 Spartan Dodge ESTATE !• •STORAGE We Finance! $5 Dn. FE3-7I6I • $5 Dn. 1962 OLDS 4-Ooor 2-Door Hardtop — Full Powo Rod and Black Interior $1097 Low Weekly Paymonts 1963 STUDEBAKER 3-Door - Blue ConvertlMo — Full Power White with Black Top $897 Low WMkIy Poymants 1964 CHEVROLET 4-Door — Croon Automatic, Very Clean $1097 Low Wookly Paymonti \^ow W< \(962 PONTIAC Convaytibta - Pull Power \ very t loan, 43,105 N" $1097 All Cre^ Applications 109 S. Edst Blv(d. Pontiac FE 3-7161 NORTHWOOD Auto Sales SPECIALS Cars for Part-v and Transportation Only 1*56 Plymouth 1*5* T-BIrd 1*56 Pontiac 1*56 Oodgo 1*5* Chovy 1*56 Chovy Wi| 1*5* Mercury 1*43 TEMPEST LEMANS, 316-S-toiOd, v*rv ctaan. EM »4575. : 11*^ 1*60 Ford Wagon .. 1*60 PontiK . 1*51 Ford convartlbta 1*56 Olds 1*5* Chovy wagon .... NORTHWOOD Auto Sales DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1*65 BUICK Spocitl convartlbta, auto., oowt staoring, ill-— 1*4 Convertibta, Whitawolit,. KEEGO Pontioc-GMC-Tempest "«*m* tocallon SB Yoon" KEEGO HARBOR C, 1*65. C. vinyl trii g and bi groan, tl- Ml 7-3131 ittar * p. 'cwnMeft powtr, iim mlta*g#r'3»4l Oakland.__________ GM (Owntr-s Inltlata) 1*64 RAMBLER American 2 door hardtop. Bucktl soots ond straight shift, radta, haat-ar, whltawall fires and futano finish. A sharp 1 ewnar girmlnMiam naw car trad*. SI0*5 vrith Bank rafts. Crsdlt no prohlsm at Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 64900 RAMBLER 2-OOOR HAROTPp. r/6 saritt, 6-cytlndar wtth standard transmission, radios haatar, naw car trad*. S1,4*S. JEROME FORD Reahastar's Ford Daatar, OL 1-*71t. CARS ARE CHEAPER IN CLARKSTON If vni art over 63 or rtliied, nance ft car tor you. Call KING AUTO SALES Dixie Hwy., 2 BIks. S. of Ml5 CLARKSTON MA 5-267T 1965 RAMBLER peWMfy ftdo^ _ -- Ntw car warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 1*65 TEMFtST COUl 17A00 if*i Pontiac gto, 4 speed, iir lOB, good condition. I6S*53I. 1*65 GTO 4-SPBEO, aqulpnad with air condlttonlng and aladrk windows. Almost llks ir-snd priced to talll ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 IMF 1*64 CATALINA 'iIZ^m! Wijgn,^* c 1*65 TEMPEST 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 STAR AUTO NO MONEY DOWN BUY HERE - PAY HERE car price week 1962 CHEVY II ...........$595 $6.06 1959 FORD ...............$195 $2.Q2 19^9 CONTINENTAL ........$595 $6.(^v 1961 MERCURY CONVERT. $595 $6.06 ' 1960 CHEVROLET ..........$395 $4.04 1960 THUNDERBIRD ........$695 $7,07 1962 MONZA ..............$595 $6.06 \1960 CORVAIR ............>395 $4.04 AUTO FE 84661 1965 Pontiac Catalina Coupe In Midnight Mua ond beautiful black Ventura Intartor. Only 13,-000 actual miles on this beautiful car. Only 57* down and balanca of $2488 John McAuliffe Ford __ Oakland Avi._______PE 5-4101 1*66 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 D60R MansfieM: Auto Sales :Lll04 Baldwin FE 8-8825 FE 5-5900 STATION WAGONS 1*66 Pontiac Catalina 6-aassanaar. Powtr. chrome rack, 4,m miles, I rsd finish with matching Intartor, full warranty Sava STATION WAGONS GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC warranty, real sharp STATION WAGONS 1*65 Pontiac Catalina 6-passangar. Power, GM warranty, SlNar blue finish, simast Ilka naw ,. tavs STATION WAGONS lt*5 Tampast 6-passtngar. V-0 angina. automatic transmltslan, pes^, chroma rack, *jno mlMs^ daik tu^ qualsa tinlah, GM warranty 5avg STATION WAGONS 1*63 Mtreury *-pats*ngtr. V-l on-glnt, automatic Iransmlialon, lull powtr, factory air condttlanlng, whito finish with rad Intarlar, ready for Summon Save STATION WAGONS 1*63 Ford Country Squirt. 6-passan-gtr. V-l anglne, aut^tk {rtna-mlsslan, powtr, ■ red mish with matching Intarlar, almaat Ilka naw. 1064 VOLKSWAMN Sunroof radta, 4 speed. t*4S VENTURA 1 doer harM flntali btock Intortar, 4 ooeed. h ' ' STAtlON WAGONS 1*63 Fonttae Safari » piiiina6r. Few-tr, V-l, automatic, raOnIth, vary shtrpi ........... Seva STATION WAGONS 1*63 CtMwretat Impale Ppateinger. Autemafta tranimltalan, ptovsr, ■eM In color, vary tharpy i-evmw .. wta STATION WAGONS insfielid All les 1104 Iwin n FE 5-59 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11> 1966 I>~lg —Television Programs— Praeramt fumtihad by itatioM littMl in thli column art lubiact to changavirithoutiioHca ' Clin»wlMarWJtK.TV,4-.WWJ-TV,7-WXVZ-TV,»--aaW.TV,S0-WKlD-TV,to»vWVl WEDNESDAY NIGHT (4) Newt, Weatber. »' Sports (7) Movk; “Dr. JekyU and Mr. Hyde” (IMl) Spencer Ingrid (t) Dennis the Menace (W) Superman (M)Frieiflily Giant I:1S (56) Aeronautics and 6:11 ^TniNetworicNews (6) Marshal DUIon (50) Uttle Rascals (56) Managers in Action 7:66 (2) Stingray (4) Juvenile Court (0) Movie: “This Woman Is Dangerous” (1052) Joan Crawford, Dennis Morgan (50) Soupy Sales (56) U.S.A. 7:26 (2) Lost in Space (4) Virginian (7) Batman (50) Merv Griffin (56) Radical Americana 6:61 (7) Patty Duke (56) Great Books 6:36. (2) Beverly HiUbillies (7) BlueU^t (56) (Special) News In Perspe^ve 8:55 (0) News 0:66 (2) Green Acres (4) Bob Hope (7)BigVaUey (0) Musical Sfanwcasa (50) Alfred Hltdicock 1:16 (2) Dick Van Dyke (0) (Special) Festival (56) Frendi Chef ' 16:66 (2) Danny Kaye (4) I Spy (7) Long Hot Summer (50) Roller Derby (56) Producer’s Choice 10:86 (0) Window on the World 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (0) News, Weather, l^rts (50) Horse Racing 11:36.(2) Movie: “I Was a Male War Bride” (1040) Cary Grant, Ann Sheridan (4) Johnny Canon (7) Movie: “Bitter Victory” (1066) Richard Bin> ton, Curt Jurgens (0) Blan of the World ll:tt (50) Jockey Standings 11:56 (50) Sports Desk 12:36.(0) Window on the World 1:06. (4) Beat the Qiamp 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:15 (7) Dragnet THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) ()n the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester TV Features Radicalism in the U.S. RADICAL AMERICANS, 7:30 p.m. (56) A look at radicalism fat toe U.S. threagh the eyes of Vice President Hnmphrey, Socialist leader Norman Thomas, Yale Prof. Staniihtoa Lyad and pamphleteer I. F. Stoae. BOB HOPE, 0:00 p.m. (4) Private detecUve, .invesU-gating jewel theft, gets unexpected help from his two teenage daughters and retired father. David Wayne and Robert Young costar. DICK VAN DYKE, 0:30 p.m. (2) In “Long Night’s Journey Into Day,” Laura gets the jitters when Rob and Ritchie go on fishing trip and leave her all alone. FESTIVAL^0:80 p.m. (0) An hour with Victor Borge. 6:30 (4) Qassroom (7) Fui^ 6:55 (2) Editorial. News 7:00 (4) Today (7) Three Stooges 7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 6:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 6:30 (7) Movie: “Greenwidi Village” (1044) Don Amecbe, Vivian Blaine l:tf (56) English VI 6:56 (6) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 6:60 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Uving (0) Romper Room 6:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 0:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) American History 6:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:60 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye (3uess (0) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4).c;oncentration ' (7) Girl Talk (0) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (0) Chez Heloie 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:60 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweepstakes (9) Butternut Square 11:20 (56) What’s New 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (50) Dickbry Doc 11:50 (9) News (56) Arithmetic for Teachers A Doggone Good Letter Wins Actress' Welsh Terrier WILSON By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - I hope it hasn’t been showing ... but I’ve been having dog trouble. , Hie dog saga began When actress'Shirley Knight of Hollywood and N.Y. told me she was moving to E^-land. She would give her beautiful pedigreed Welsh terrier Fan — a littermate of Jackie] Keniledy’s dog Charlie — for the best letter promising Fern a home. “You might get mail on this,” said Jack Hrman, the scoundrelly press agent who got the Idea. Did you. ever try to read 2,000 letters? For two months, Mss Knight, her husband Prodncer Gene Persson, their secretary and my secretary Barbara Bergstrom and I have been reading letters. “Fern is not always friendly to children,” Shirley Knight said. “And she belongs in the country.” ★ ★ ★ The winner of Fern was Mrs. Louis Dunbar, 52, wife of a Linwood, N.J., fireman, who lives on a 5-acre farm near At-lanUc City. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Edgar Bergen said at Sardi’s that his brilliant actress daughter Candice is very bright: “She’s making more money than I am but she calls me from Paris collect” . .. Cheetah Club boss Oliver Coqnelin says Cheetah clubs will be opened quickly in Chicago, Montreal, Philadelphia, Detroit and Mexico City. Friends hope for the recovery of veteran hotelier Frank Andrews, who’s very ill in Miami ... Did Joseph P. Kennedy put up $100,000 for FDR Jr.’s campaign for Guv? . . . “Sleeping Car Murder” starring Simone Signoret and dtr. Catherine Allegret is proving a smash hit film for 7 Arts. Gerda Mnnsinger’s memoirs in a German paper tell of an affair with an American singer, now dead, in NV and Vegas, and of wild yacht parties in Miami . . . New movie czar Jack Valenti’U be available for special chores for LBJ-at his HQ near the White House . . . Snsan Hart, bride of American-Intl boss Jim Nicholson, now a star, toured the Hollywood spots and \commented,' “They’re nice, but if you’re in them every , you’re not working.” \ \ ■ ★ ★.\Ar , BEST LAUGH: Mikb Manuche hears the N.Y. ive been beaten so badly >y the rest of the league, I are asking for a civilian rOview board. ) SAID THAT: With bikinis getting smaller, men no I beach to bathe-they go 4o browse. IRED QUOTE: “Wisdom ik knowing when to speak your i nd, and when to mind your speech.” ^ EARL*S 5ARLS: Teen-age boys can’t save money, notes Nonnee Coaii a^t they save on haircuts, they spend on hah^ AFTERNOON 12:90 (2) News, Weather. Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:60 (2)|iOveofLife (4) Matdi Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Oregon Passage” (1957) John Eric-son, Lola Albright (50) Movie 1:10 (56) Conquest 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House (tall (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:90 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) (tanfidential for Women 2:20 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctor (7) A Time for Us 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:10 (2) ToTelltheTYuth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Claptain Detroit 3:20 (56) Memo to Teachers 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Sey (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time 4:90 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Gown (7) Never Too Young b (50) Topper 4:25 (7) Arlene Dahl 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’p Almanac 5:0l (4) Gem-ge Pierrot (7) News, Sports (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Invitation to Art 5:30 (56) Wbat’sNew 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol DuvaU Wind ond Roin ACtOBS 41NMMt «••___thou iBvtntui (ib.) ■Intji wina** ^ Sinw (LsUb) S™to^ 44J#UyUk« eOf Nom Unood Of miniwi ISNentivf 15 Ni(bt bir 19 Born ** * M PorcoUUi aoSun DOWN (lowly 21LU«tiiM IBMnMiMr 17EitUrt XtXiioriy 2 Soothed 20 Dirk aSCeoM 3 Burden 23rcmlninn 26 Beverei* 4 Pnrukt ippeUation 27 Knot 8 Operated 24CroetUui,- I I .1 i u I ; } f ' Xj, > ' '*■ ' ws. "W r ME COLORS ^rfv- V.-: %s' V I*.., «i.: # We*wday, May II, I9M • l2-m« •4‘.'C^ Pontiac Press i ft, I *>-.#'■ iSfili , f>;:.*r:/ |bkii_L^ SAVE »70 ■»**ga;,E«i _ _ Regular 419.75 ~ Complete 5-piece Mediterranean living room group ^f: Colorful pillow’back sofa and ^ choir designed for comfort— both hove dMp Word-Foam* cushions. Sturdy oak frames match the 3 solid oak tables. 349 * 76' $oh wM Seoldt-guankd* quit fabric * Taxhind twaad diirir * Coddai, and tablet iiiit 0m^ *Wowfc iwiw Mr li* MMirf po»w*»wt teom NO MONIY DOWN 89.95 oliv* velvet monk's choir, 79.88 Lamps and other accessories shown are ovoilabie at most Ward stores. \,: \ 86-INCH TRANSITIONAL SOFA-REGUIAR 229.95 Long, low and complotoly luxurious I The bote is constructed with deep coil springs ... the revcfrsible seat and back cushions are both plumped with Super Ward-Foam.* NO MONIT DOWN 98-INCH MODERN SOFA—REGULARLY 199.95 Attractive biscuit-back styling in heavy textured tweed. Comfortable Super Ward-Foam* cushions. *179 93-INCH EARLY AAAERICAN SOFA—REGULARLY 229.95 Solid maple trims the attached pillow back and arms of this sofa ... gives it true Colonial flavor. Deep Super Word-Foam* cushions. *Wordf noM for mx>TO-high dont»f polyyniham foam 199 'Modem chair in textured cqm tweed. Easy-roll casters. 3 jT Traditional lounge chair. Super Ward-Foam* cushion. 59“ # W lONTGOMERY WARD Dual-Purpose Furniture Coloniol swivel-rocker. Patchwork design'l cam phis tweed fabric. » 3-PIECE GROUP-REG. 229.95 Loungers seat five . <. or sleep two on Ward-Foam* cushions. They save space, too—the end • Two 81-in. foungen of one fits under comer table. CocktoS taUt toU wporoNtr *199 Walmit-finuh comor tabh w/ph$tk top REG. 229.95 SLEEP SOFAI ITS 220-COIL MATTRESS OPENS IN SECONDS TO REGULAR BED HBGHTI Really comfortablel The bock and arms are padded with Ward-Foam* ... the deep cushions are quality latex faami *Watdi namo for hb-tot»ml pofyonfham foam 199 79.95 Rock-A-Redkier with soft button-tufted back. *Woidi noaw for OMfn-hl$k doiuty 69“ Up to 3 yeOTS to pay,, .when you use Words Special Home Furnishings Credit Plan! Additional MlocHont at sola imcat! Bodtalor diMt for •xtra ttorag* tpoc*. 49“ SpindU-stylo bed. Twin or full-siz*. 49»* Full triple drener. Toll chest edih five MMmm . Big double dresser, (Mirror, 19.88) ^ spacious drawers. (Mirror,\^19.88) ./ Sturdy w*b chaiM Folding w«b choir odiustf to fivo with aivminutii poaitiora....4.99 7' patio wHbroiia 18* potto pWow in bright floral with colorful vinyl pottom. ...19.99 ..............1.5S Wards Redwood Outdoor Furniture Cut from extra-thick redwood stock...oir-dried and stained to resist weather the year 'roundl Turn your yard into a resort area this summer—it's easy with our redwood furniture. Besides being good-looking, it’s wonderfully comfortable—the^cushions are plumped with shredded WOrd-Foam* and supported by helical springs. Now -available in Blue or Burnt Orange. --1--■!.-■/* wwe mnw WWW ^^ww»w^w your choice •och • Paddwd aottM, 55x31' high • 7-foot crank-typo umbrolla e 45" tquaro tablo with 4 bwidMt • 27x31" high loungo choir with P 28" diamotor round tablo • 25x73" adiuwtablo chaiwo loungo SPSQALI S«v« $10 on 3-pc. barhtcw Mti Rtguiorly 9f*93, mow only 29.tS SAVE! Beautiful Sfyle Hbuse*dinette sets 7-pc. set. R«g. 119.95. 36x48" woodgrdin plos-tk-top cofflos with two toovos, extonds to 72*. Vinyi-cootod choir fabric 9988 OUR RNEST 5-PIECE ALUMINUM PEDESTAL SET Chairs with quilted vinyl-coated fabric ... 48* plostk-top table is walnut textured! 98x2/' XMioNten* €wMu_____t4$ nz9 5-pc. tel. Reg. 79.95. Sniort Styling with chromed frame, channel-quilted vinyl fabric 36x4^ plastic table top X AM extends to 60*. OV** 7-pc. set. Reg. 149.95. BmoxI high-b^ chairsi 42x42* bisque-enameled table has plastic top, opensto66* ciaA with leaves. 24.95 crib. Both Adjustable stroRer sides drop. 19.88 with chrome plated Ahattress... 11.88 steel frame. 9.99 19.95 play yard 3.49 wollwr. Big with pad, steel plastic castersi frame.....1S.88 steel frame. 1.88 Pold-a-way bed 6.95 steel frame with Ward-Foam* for twin or MI-tiM mattress... 14.88 beds.................4.88 TrVfW fmr IHV*iV8IVei Swivel-rocker with Knotty pine chest, luxury, channel- 21x13x32*. FuRy bode styRng 89.88 assembled. .9.88 10-drawer dresser, 42x15x32*.Reody to finish.... 19.99 '' .*f Mm-! Save *22 CHCX>SE EITHER ONE AND SAVB BOTH ARE TBIRIHC VALUES AT THIS LOW PRICE Tvfiii or fvll-tixo Rog. 69.95 NO MONIY DOWN Damask cover is quilted to soft Ward-Foam* . . . lifeline-flanged to stay wrinide-freel 612-COIL has 6 side guards to stop edge-sag. WARD-FOAM* is cool, lightweight, odor-free. Matching box spring sale-priced at 47.tS *Ward$ non* for lab-fo$hd pofyvrorttono foam UCE0I 17i Pebble, brick, travertine marble, woodgrain or vinyl chip style. Easy to install! Reg. 19 V^c All-vinyl 12x12" embossed stone, brick or travertine tile, reg. 39c each.......34c Outstanding value! Style House^ foam-core 9' roto vinyl flooring • Extra resilient^ yraars longer • Insulatei floors ab$orbs round • Mon cofflfbrfoble undorfoot Add beauty and comfort to your home with Style House* vinyl flying at our low sale price! Stone or marble design in handsome colors. Resistant to grease, stains, abrasive wear. So easy to install—no pasting. You get a seamless wall-to-wall look! Reg. 3.39, 12' wide, r.f. 3.09 NO MONiY DOWN Ask about Wards special 1-Year Home-Fumishings Credit Plan with low monthly payments. SAVEI 6-FT. EMBOSSED INLAID VINYL Pebble and chip styles ki many colors. Embossed surface hides sub-floor flaws, masks heel-marks. Resists grease, abrasive wear. Use on any grade. ^ Wards all-purpose adhesive, gal...5.95 Priced for a Sell-Out! FINE CHINA IN A SPECIAL,NEW SERVICE FOR 12 Pole and chain lamps designed to go together I iACH ONE SAU-PRiCB>l The size and composition of this set, excellent choice of patterns, and the translucent, lustrous quality of thb fine imported china make it spectacular vakiel You get 12 place settings, 7 serving pieces, 3 spare cups—14 more pieces than our higher-priced regular service fc^ 8. 32 88 72 pieces 15 99 EACH s ot @ REO. 19.99 NO MONEY DOWN Now—our finest plate glass mirrors at big savings on all sizes 1 15.99 CHAINS g) g)...........12.99 EA. @ and g) cast a lovely glow through coordinated idiades of amber optic glass and brass, g) and g) hove matching cylinder shades of textured white fabric over plastic, walnut trim. ®0 Fiber glass and walnut lantern shades. 29.99 pole, 24.99 19.99 chain, 16.99 24*x36* WAU SIZE. REG, 13.99 14* piote glass wHh beveled edge; dips. I Other sizes from 30x40* to 36x60* also sole priced 14.M te 27.M 16x48* DOOR MMROR, REG. 11.99 Same fine. distortion- /w ea free bevel-edge gloss. ^ 8 Other sizes from 16x56* to 22x68* abo sole priced 9.88 to 17.88 1.98 WASTEBASKET Over 50% off! _ _ 12*, in willow, of CQursel a Fashion cpmebd^ for bathroorns, and Warcfe^rices it low! | Charmingly traditionol, practical h d«stgn~uia in other rooms, too. Buy the set! Vanity stool 5.49 .' Round hamper 5.9t 32* kitchen/bar stool 5.99 Linen hamper, 24* high 11.95 Stwxly chest, 26x15^* high 14.95 Also! Complimentary Style l;louse shower curtains in a wide choice of colord Blue "Cascade" 8.99 Amber "Clossique" 6.99 Green "Wicker" 7.99 Reduced! 15.95 pole unit with mirrored cabinet 12“ Fits over all tanks, over hampors, too. Extra wide 23x8' enameled siwives; sliding cabinet doors. Bright chromed poles adjust from 7'3' to 8'6'. REG. 4.95 TOWa TRK Two decorative em** rings; 18* and 94* towel bars. Beauty, value, savings! Style House* quilted sheer bedspreads of easy-care Dacron* ninon "WHISPER" SHEER CANOPY B4SEAABLE Regulwly 17.99 Twin tiu spiend Rimy soft Dacron* polyester ninon is super-puffed WHh Dacron* "88" to give billowy loft. Twin-line hourglass quilting. Cotton lined, ruffled. Roral print. Reg. 19.99 full spread..............$17 Reg. 15.99 fun size canopy...... Reg. 13.99 twin size canopy. .1.. Reg. 3.99 pillow sham.....1.... Reg. 4.99 tier curtain. 70x34'*...... Re^ 2.49 matching valance..... - "TRESTF* FROSTED STRIPE *15 R«eMy tr.ee Twin alM iprwS Sheer, toft, feminine... that's the beauty of this machine-washable Dacron* polyester ninon spread. Channel quilted, cotton lined and generously filied with Dacron* "88". Reg. 19.99 full size spread..$17 Reg. 3.99 pillow sham.........$3 Reg. 5.99 draperies, 48x36?.Pr. $5 Reg. 2.49 matching valance.....$2 "PARFAIT’ FROSTED BLOSSOMS *15 Rnenlnriy 17.Tf T«»fai tlM lyrnS Delicate Dacron* poiyetter ninon in on all-over puff-quiHed spread. High-lofl Dacron* "88" fill, backed whh bleached cotton. Softly rounded corners, blind stitch hems. Reg. 19.99 fuU size spread..$17 Reg.7.99 draperies,48x63*. .ft. $6 .Re^3.99draperies,48x36*..Pr. $3 Just say “charge it” when you buy at Wards! llllljjgB- ”■«’ DACRON* POLYESTBt PILLOW YOUt CHOKE or sort OR HRM -uni JMCMM.. < inVIlOIVBVL- ■iW^A • ■- J I citiniiiiOT :WfOi> |ii|l FONHAC mSS, Wldimi^, Miy II, l*M FOR rOOR SWWNG aMWINKNa AU WARDS STORES ARE 6P« SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 PJW., DAIIY 9:30 TO 9 PJL WARDS 9 May 14 SAYINGS ngLMlIls OiPM on Aoewl Now! It's easy and conveniant to credit-shop ... open an account via maH, or just fill in the coupon below and bring it with you! Ml Ir. Crf4M fs-ll) liliW SmMMI, ANm Pwh, MidL COMPUTE NAME ADDRESS------- CITY---------- ZIP CODE IMPIOYEO RY HOW lONO — SINGU ------ POSITION MARRIED AGE. HOMi PHONE SION HERE-- SALE SALE STARTS WED., IN WARDi^lSrS \ WHEN RAVINGS... __ WARDS MEANS 10.12 0W6LASS TWUNCLOMIRI Sliding door for. recessed tub 10" VAC DOST OAOf -FOPIILAR sms Pit Wards, mesl 08< COMPARE THIS LOW PRICE I AIRUNE 10-HI.*P0RTARLE TY ROOM-SIZE SIGNATURE AIR CONDITIONER—REDUCED *88 $ NOW ONLY WARDS EVERYDA1| LOW PRICES CUT EVEN LOWER TO SAVE YOU MORE THROUGHOUT THE STORE * 1.70 UlCrOR MS am fRAT IS cubetj lever* • Strong, clear, oil-channel recpetion • Bright, crisp block/white pictures o latest space age electronic circuits e Tinted glau for glare-free viewing ♦Mnwti e.ii.eiir, * 5,000 BTU cools average size bedroom • Oehumidifies'Up to 4.8 gallons doily * 2-speed cooling; washable air filter • Comes with kit for eosy installation SAVI ON MAVT DUTY RULK OR Pill container from our drwil. \m WABQ ALL ROADS LEAD TO WARDS PONTIAC tLIZr i i* PHONE 6 8 "2-4940 Open Mon., Set 9 30 o.m 9 p.m r ..... \ Seersucker CoorcKnales THE SURFER LOOK! • Striped cotton seersucker ' with duck trim • Short shorts, surfers, Jamaica shorts, halters Light, cool, eosy-coro coordinotes to mix and nnitch. Pink or blue with white duck binding accents. Hove a team of each style and still save! Sizes 8 to 18. Come in today! Buy! Jamoicds-Fun Tops Sail Into Summer... Sensotionol price on these! Neat, well-made and colorful for sun-fun in a wide assortment of styles to take you on vocation smartly. Sizei^M-t in tops, 10-18 ip shorts. ^ ' \. X '' ■ Big Dress Sale! Dacron® Batiste in Misses' & Jr. Miss OR 4.88 EACH • Machine washable ... little or no ironing • Bright array of colorful prints Imagine finding this fabric, this group of styles and prints at such a price! Thanks to Dacron"* polyester batiste you get crisp, fresh look with little or no ironing. ^All permanently pleated. 10-T8; 3-13. Lively Casuals Fotr FOR • All wash and wear fabrics! Skimmers, shifts! *^A pa!ette of fresh spring colors. 3 to 13 Arnel* triacetate crepe, acetate jersey. Dacron* poly-estei; and cottons . . . all need little or no ironing . . . save you time and effort ... all summer long! Prints, solids and novelties. Shop early. Sikes 3-13. WARD WARDS STOREWIDE Save 1.67- \ Carol Brent 4 panel panty girdle ^ » STRATEGIC SLIMMING POWER Fashion-while hags at low gift-prices 88 Delight her with white. She'll love the leather-look of these vinyls. Gold-tone metal frames, zip close pockets. Come save. 3 Reg. 4.99 ONLY I REGULARLY 7.00 \ JUST SAY **CHAR6E IT” Sleek powernet shapes a streamlined figure as 4 pei^ectly planned panels g|Ui added central. Nylon,-rayon, rubber, acetate, cotton powernet. Exceptional value for the money! S, M, L, XL. WITH CMARO-AU YOU CHOOSE THI DAYMEHTS THAT FIT YOUR SUDGET Special! Gift boxed, veiled whimseys Add a pretty touch to mom's hairdo! Airy bits of flowers, braid and veiling in newest colors, styles. Pictured at 1.88, others .at 2.88 not shown. 188 288 Pui’se pals! Gifts of leafher for mom Inexpensive and handsome. Textured or smooth french purses, wallets, clutches. Leather-look vinyls In fashion colors. |66 plut lax Boxed pearl sets shell wear proudly Pink box with each earring m # # and necklace set; choice of * Ibw 1 to 5 strands; lit up by I pastel crystal clasp. Please her with pretty pearl sets! ® Give Mem gowns and paiamcK, save too X CARM BMNT SLEEP STYLES IN A COOL DACRON* DLEND nOUUMY 3.«9 IIKT MT ' tiful colors..« . the price is hard-to^eot, the trim-fitting style's their favorte. UMe Boy Brents come in a wide variety of Madras-type plaids and soBds, 3-6X. Littfe Miss Brents in wanted solids, 2-6X. Both have elasiidzed waists for comfort and are machine washable. 44 JUST SAY "CHARGE IT” RIGULAUr $1 GIRU’ SHORTS @ Pert styles with comfortable ac-tion fit. Easy-care cotton is machine j THI SHORTS THIY «..TOM m STYU MOST YAUII washable. Solids, fancies. 3 to 6X. ROYSVCOTTON DRISS SHORTS @ Special 1 Little Boy Brents with zip flies, covered elastic waists. ^R^n\ YOUR 1 47 Madras^type plaids, solids. 2 to 6X. RSGIILARIX IfS* boys* SHORTS (D Save on easy-cwe Sanforized* cotton-nylon denims with slim wobts, R mm © 1.99 boys’ walk shorts never need ironing. Fbrtrelf po^rester-coNon solids, plaids. 4-6X, idol I Boys' cotton-nylon denim western belt loo^ zip flies. Solids. 2 lo 6X. ® Spedolli style never needs ironing.'Best colon. 2b6X. ® Special on girls’ cotton-stretch nylon den-ims, roll-op cuffs. Modiine wash, navy. 2-6X. Special! ColortuI shifts for girls SO PRETTY... SO LOW PRICED ... 5he'll be ^in shift-shape for summer with several of these gay novelty styles! 100% cotton sleeveless shifts come in vivid solids arsd prints . . . are/fabulous buys at Wards low price. Washable. Sizes from 7 to 14. Buy now> save on summer play wear GIRLS 2-PIECE JAMAICA StJ She'll live in these cool, crisp ^ O0'‘ cotton poplin shorts 'n' tops! ‘ V W Many styles and colors. Save! REG. 1.99 KNEE KNOCKERS Westerp-styled cotton denim in yout^khoice of popular new V ^41 colors. Sizes 7 through 14. U \ V /■ \'w \ \ The*'in”lob Henley shirts at big savings! SAVI 34%! MIN'S CefTON NNIYS WITH CONTRASnne WMG SAVI 34% 1^* ■ ■MWAIII.T a.M Save 17% Brent® Prep "easy-action" shirts • Cool Durenef^ cotton knit for utmost comfort / • Undor-arm gvssots for froodom of movement! • Machine-wash; won't shrink or stretch Boys enjoy new action-freedom thanks to rib-knit underarm gussets |hat g-i-v-e with every motion. Shirt has heavy Welted fashion collar/ rib-knit cuffs, embroidered emblem. New s^pring colors. Save nowf 6 to 20. JUST SAT ”CHAMi IT* I Now’s the time to collect your Henleys at Wards . . . you get the big style at big savings I These breezy-cool knits are handsome tp look at, comfortable to wear. Light and dark colors. Washfbst. S-M-L-XL. BOY’f WOVIN COTTONS IN KAIDS^NO SOUDS SAVI 30% |38 H imuiAi ■muiJuaY f.tt Never have enough of them to keep up with a boy’s ’’school to surfing" life I Cod cotton oxfords or ginghams in Spring-fresh cotors that go from muted to bright. Wash-fast, Sanforized^ 8 to ^0. Save now! "CHAROi ir 'ON WARDS ^NViNliNT CHARO-ALL CRIPIT PLAN 17% Off! Paiaincis 1 88 T a.as Save Now on Wards wash 'n wear, never need ironing/embossed cotton pajamas. Print and stripe assortment. Si^es 6 through 20. Mon! Sweatshirts in color! FAMOUS MINT* QUAUTY-fAU-MICID NOWl OOITT MISS THIS CHANd TO fAVI! Bcfy now! ^ SPECIAL SALEI CUSHION CREWS ; 100% white cotton sox with assorted stripe. Stay-up top. Wash-fast. 7-10'/^. Buy now! SAVE 27% I 44 RMUIARLT e Fleeced inside—soft and absorbent e Raglan sleeves for action comfort e Double rib-knit cuffs and bottoms Look what happened to sweatshirts! They’re still sturdy and comfortable —but now they have cool, short sleeves and they’re in color, too. Heavyweight- cotton assures long wear. Neat ribfknit crew necks, lab-te|ted to insure quality. S-M-L-XL Bre^t* batiste dress shirts for men—a terrific buy! / Price cvl! Men’s Brent’cnsunl slacks IHE CIIIAW IS IN FOREVml CHOICI OP COLORS AND COLLARS. This |/the sal* that tells the dress shirt story for Suni^er! Wards has more style, more breezy cool HURRY TO WARDS! codifort for much less money during this special event. Choose spread collar in white, colors. Tab collar in white only. Dacron* polyester-cotton blend. 14’/j-17. 5 00 SAVI 20% ■ I, 3 06 M0HlJUH.V4.00 FOB JUST SAY “CHAKI fT' / Never needs ireding! For work PERFECT FOR LEISURE, ACTIVE SPORTS, TOO! SAVE 16% SAVi 13% 44 HM. ?** SNIRT 3 88 4jS0 PANTS * Dacron* polyaster and cotton * Lightweight for summer comfort e Stays smooth, wrinkle-free Perfect combination for rugged wear, cool comfort, utmost ease of care I They come out of the washer-' dryer looking just pressed ... keep their neat appearance all day long. Toilored to Powr-House* quality standards. Gray, grben. S-M-L-XL. Spring into summertime—and the living is easy in these specially treated Fortrel* poly-ester-cotton gabardines. Trim Ivy belt-loop model holds its sharp crease forever. Walnut, tan, olive, black. 29-40. Save now at Wards I Special purchase! Boys’ casual slacks 2^9 * Proportioned to fit slims, regulars, huskys e Rugged blend; Avril*, cotton and 420 nylon e Slays wrinkle-free, neat all day^ long I Boys' favorites for school, sports, casual wear . . . trimly tapered, comfortably snug. Great for mom ... they save her so much work. Neat Ivy model in black, loden, sand. Slim, regular (6-16), husky (8-18). Buy several;now! * Wards Style House bedspreads CHfNIUE AND TAILORED SPREADS AT 25% SAVINGS 5 / 97 lAdi f TWIN G^R FULL REGULARLY 7.99 / , / ■; / /! / ih ^lassie Now Save 20% on 'Alpine" bedspreads CRISP, EXCITING PLAID TONES RIG. 4.99 Enrich your bedroom decor today with these vibrant spreads; now at Words low sale price. Woven of fuss-free, machine washable catton and rayon that^ stays wrinkle-free. Needs little or no ironing! Twin or full size. cheniliIe iriy^lassic / wedding^ ring styling. Woyen machine washable 100% cotton. Luxurious bullion fringe. TAILORED SPREAD in polished cotton. Shirred flounce, ace* tote fin, cotton back. 5 stunning solid tones. TAILORED SPREAD in washable polished cotton. Flgrol prints. Acetate fill, cotton back, shirred flounce. / BUY TODAY-HANG THEM TONIGHT "ML AIM"—THMMAL SH.MIN1D pKAHIIIf You'll enjoy the opoi^ bMvty of jacquard-textured rayon and cotton all year 'round I The^re backed with vdHte “Cllmatrol" self lining to insure insulation from heat and cOld. Finished with custom-Hke tailoring. Resistant to sun damage. Machine wash... tumble dry. f'—.. . 50x84" pr., regularly 8.99. . . . *7 100x83" pr., regularly 18.99. . *14 100x84" pr., regularly 21.99 . *f S 125x84" pr., regularly 27.99. . . *22 150x84" pr., regularly 31.99 . *2S 52x12" valance,...............2.99 Wide selection of sizes and colors—-all at similar savings! v .7.99 MIy-liMsI 50x43 iNiir^ NO MONEY DOWN eeSewle 194S" orWe 2-way center clo^. Other 1*6 ■#«. 1.89 qooMy vIsEyl MSootSc sIsomSo X^White, vinyl-coated muslin. 37'A"x8'long. TT’ Antiqiie-satin 4tii43 M 34" 3AW; MG. 4.99 *5 e Satin-finish rayon and acetate e Triple pinch-pleat headings • 4 popular decorator colors Provide a lovely setting for your furniture with these richly-textured draperies, in sizes to fit most any window, at prices you can afford. 96x63" pair, reg. 16.99 .... *12 96x84" pair, reg. 19.99......*11 144x84" pair, reg. 30.99 ... *24 4r'x8i"K*B. Sale... 1.44 Silk-smooth, ninon-weove panel popular ^ as underdrapery—is washable, colorfast. Now af one low pricel ^ ■■ WARD 9 DAYS ONLYI mo» momiifim yoaapawo mto a vacaiioii spottms Save on^Wordf^nest heavy redwood outdoor fumilure Sah Endt 9 PML Sat, May 14 RfMtl 2*' thick rtdwoed kiln-drM and ttabiod to roiiit woothor! Doop cushions, plumpod with shroddtd Word-Foom*... vinyl coatod fabric. Gioon or oranoo. *Wordi wows for fob-fwtM/ pofyvtHham A. ■••.tt.ftlM I sm E. lof.t4.tfPANnOIAIt 79^ 22''wido,48rhiflh. dbonchos Rdl-oasy whoob. 29** I. l«0.4f.MWmflU f. R0|.lt.9ftmiUUI Soft, comfortoblo. 20x26". 9“ s. ioi.is.f«ctmifAui 33" diamotor. - | Smooth, round. 12** | N. Ro9.4«.f«aiAISI Adjustable back. - _ 24x72" long. 44" Soil off! Innerspring chaise/ with 5-way adjustable back Sturdy 1" aluminum frame topped with ■og.l#.** Save 2.111 Deluxe qliolity t web-aluminum choise lounge (Mastic arms . , . innerspring cushion haivfi ' ■ ■ ■ i vinyl*coated green or orange fabric. 7 foot umbrella, Reg. 34.99 ... 29.M ___ - ■ Choir, Reg. 11.99............... 9.W 2488 1" aluminum fram«, 5-way back, 7 by 19 strips of vinyl webbing, plastic arms. Turquoise br orange. Folding chair .................4At Rocker..........................AAt 388 ^ > I0.M \ A Spindle bed. desk-chest. MMMm douWe^dresser. mfABA’f'P'* . AAM «.nvsi wim vAAft spinaie oea. Handsome detail 3 drawers OV (mirror, $24.88 extra) #7 (mirror, $34.88) W 5 drawers 79 Fine detailing! 29 Save ^80! 5-pc. solid oak group SOFA, HI OR LOW SACK CHAIR AND 3 TABLiS-Sav«l *299 REG. 379.95 NO MONEY DOWN Colonial styling helps you to be contfortoblp in a beautiful manner. SoKd oak construction . . . zippered seat & back cushions ore filled with soft Ward-Foam. Shop todoy for savings during this great sole . . . ! f Choose Hi or Lo bock chair 69.88 Sofa.........159.88 Cocktail table...........34.88 End Table eo. 34.88 Ottoman............34.88 AA ONTGOMERY WARD WARDS STOREWIDE Special! Fine 72-Pc. china service for 12 Everything ^bout this special china set makes it one of our greatest values. Four patterns available! 32 88 Stainless flatware set for 6, reg. 7.99 88 24 pieces in graceful Al- ' lision pattern; knives and i forks, teaspoons, desseft sptfons. High-polish finish. 50-pc.set.........:..II.SR *4^. SET ' '/ '! i Matching jsole and chain lamps—-all sale-priced! Two handsome pairs in featured price grou^. @ and (9 have matching cylinder shades of textured beige fabric over plastic, with walnut trim. © and © cast a lovely light through coordinated shades of amber optic glass and brass. AIL poles have 3-way switches; UL-listed. d) Reg. 29.99 2-light pole lamp in modern design with lantern shades of walnut ond fiber-gloss . . . 24.88 © Reg. 19.99 swag chain lamp to match©. . . 14.88 15 88 m%9. 19.99 IS.99 mertcMig diciin l«HipsO.«MlOl2.SS eeu NO MONEY DOWN ON ANYTHING YOU BUY AT WARDS! JUST "CHARGE IT"! Teflon® set reduced 2,39 3 DOUBLE-COATED PANS NEVER NEED SCOURING! 8 88 I. II.2T • 2-q/. saucepan with cover • 5-qt. Dutch oven with 10" cover • 10" skillet uses same 10" cover Wards pans of gleaming, heavy aluminum have an extra-durable double coat of Teflon*, sponge clean under running water—no soaking, scraping, scouring! Brown Baltelite* handles and knobs enhance the sleek design. \ ■■ U CAN COLOR TV NOW MINT-IN "COLOR MAGIC" Prevents hozy or blurred colors due to appliances, steel beams, some toys—any magnetic source. Airline 9-in.* TRANSISTORIZED! USES BATTERIES, AC CURRENT 114 Hurry to Wards! Save *6 T 2MNCH* COLOR TV CONSOLE *388 REGULAR $449. • New phosphor tubo Improves brighkfess • Colors stay true, more natural - • 3 IF stages for finest long-range rec. Walt no longer to enjoy color at its very best! Advanced features include keyed automatic gain control to "lock-in" pictures; new color-bright tube; and Airline exclusive "Color Magic". Save! *265 Ml. in. vhwabh ana *50 Off! 21.m.* COLOR TV $299 flu JW MF rig. $349 • Famous Airline quality-Wards iested • 25,000 volts of power for realism • Built-in antennas for long-range rec. • Automatic gain control *Maaiund diagonallyi 265 tq. in vitwabh ana LEGS EXTRA OsMlity electrenks Really portable—only 11 lbs, • Optional battery pack with strap • Solid state chassis for long life • Built-in antennas for deqr rec. *38 tq. in. vi«wab1t ortv NO MONEY DOWN ^53 Off AM/FM Stereo Quality AM/FM and FM stereo./Fully- C automatic record changer. Enjoy an t Airline* today!^ Transistorized-four speakers. Save! RCGi$^'f9 #V MONTGOMERY WARD WARDS STOREWIDi ifs National Carpet Month YOU GEf SO MUCH MORE FOR YOUR MONEY WHEN YOU BUY WARDS BROADLOOM 26% off Style House® 9' vinyl flooring! Choose metallic, pebjple, chip, marble dr carpet pattern in a wide range of colors. Lies flat, no pasting. 12'wide. Re^. 1.19........;88csq. yd. Save! Rugged nylon rugs in two favorite 9x12-FT. TRADITIONAL OVAL OR MODIRN TWIED Wbrds nylon surface oval (103x139") rug reversets to give you twice the wear with half the cleaning. Tough nylon yams over o sturdy core give long wear. Continuous filament nylon pile rug has Wofds Tuf-Tred mesh covered foam bock. 5 colors. Reg. 42.88 42 Save on vinyl asbestos tile so. YD MO. tM 9x9''mr...RIA|IY COLORS AND PArriRNS 7 Cork, stria or spatter pattern in many Style House* decorator hues. Resistant to grease, fire) abrasion. Use on any grade floor. Dork tones now only ....... 4* Reg. 10c embossed,tile, ea. ... 9* WARDS JUMROISxIR'nU Pebble, woodgrain or ■ travertine marble pat- 1 tern in mony colors. * “ Eqsy-to-instoll {umbo size. *** 23 cii.ft. chest freezer *199 COMPARE WARDS LOW PRICE • Holds 805 lbs.—like a "supermarket" at home ||Q MONEY DOWN • Thin-wall insulation takes less floor space • 2 lift-out baskets; counter balanced lid • Handy interjpr light; safety signal light • Defrost drain; adjustable cold control; lock NO MONEY DOWN Compact auloaMrtk# quick mount dosign n29 • Just pull out the sides • Cools up to 280 sq. ft. e Dehumidifies and filters e Thermostot-controHed • Adjustable air directors * Signature 11,000-BUI Air conditioner /■ o Automatic thermostat • Cools up to 920 sq. ft. O Dehumidifies and filters b Hi and Lo cooling speeds o Adjustable air directors *177 Great value! Wards sewing machine $38 Heavy-duty model for big sewing fobs Sensational buy on Signcrturo* xlg-xog e Hem, dam, mend, pleat, quilt and so much more e Lightweight ond compact e Built-in bobbin winder o Complete, ready to sew • Sews draperies, denims, coats, easily and safely • Handy pushlsutton reverse • Built-in keyring light b Complete, ready to sew $52 e Mend, embroider, tew on buttons, make buttonholes • Stitch length regulator; forward/reverse control • Complete, reody to sew »68 18 cii* ft. Atl^Frostless refrigeriiter-freeMif f Fully udlutlablu shulvuf—no wostod *|Nico ^ 7-dhy Mooff koopor; frult/vopoldblo crispbr b Couorbd butter IcMpuir; removable om rack b Giant 1St-lb« ffreexer with bonus doer shelf , .... V. . b berceloin interior; haked-en enamel finish b Over 2b sq. ft. ef convenient shelf space SAMI MODS! WITH AUTOMATIC ICI MAKER, <329 Shop, compare this 30-in. gas range bvy iasy-cieaning gcu range value priced Deluxe 30-inch gas range e Big 25-in. oven; automatic-lighting burners • 2-piece pull-out brbiler e Easy-to-clean oven lining Electric range.......HOD Ibsievehic pe/ce/eiii erte Kesft sphswe/ eiW sslro • 30-in. model; fop. door, hernen remoeel to clean • Oven window; lighted top e Aftpliaike oudet; dock Bectrfc range...........*1SS htetevoWe per isieiw eveo/ieeri eptienil aWeMDo $ 138 • Top. door, burners, oven liners remove to clean • dock-controlled oven has ''cook and-vrarm*' setting Eledric range........*209 198 BATH I M WA«D« PMtY TMI MOK It JXMlNSIVI-iWY NOW AT LOW WIKM, tXVtl t'' s A , ■ t.' t 1 INSTALLATION fiSK (0(1 I H' I ! - T • "■ ’-'i. ■ ' 11** ,ll|l >^V MW. 1S.MI ICONOMT ■ATN Hinwiif 2-Volv* wHfc llNit* InhMIIm. ■ 044 N«rfiow«r. ^90 ' 'uT' 5.: A ‘‘ III* ‘ r I,II|||V^\' * > V^*- V* KATM twTwo nrr S-vaN* wttfc 2^ VICI* i f 'lroo\ charpa. Sby repalar i pfica ai aiah rapalr plpaamant rfarlnp naal yaart, wbirarlinf l/UO tt\ prka far oacb nianib raaiain' ' laf at Iha (uaraiilaa parlad.^^ tarroM r ar rV naal IR Compare these 3«tcrif shingles anywhere! 22 WARDS NIW KONOMY SMM6U Designed for balaiKed strength xmd economy, it’s mineral-fortified to assure maximum life. 15-YEAR GUARANTEE WARDS ATTRACTIVE, FIRE-RESISTANT SfUNOUS Provide lasting protection against weather and retain their original beauty. These rugged shingles ore constructed of finest quality refined roofing asphalt ond imperishable ceramic minerot granules. Your home gets double coverage protection. Meets FHA standards and carries UL listing. S3KM.N. Betwbe In Gray pi Graan 33S Iba. 99* I ssvb 14. tt. y ISS fta. W-yr. NURRKANI, TORNADO TESTED ASPHALT SNINGUS Wards self-sealed shii^les are sun powered—defy hurricane fofce winds! Sun's warmth acts on special hme tested adhesive, factory applied to each shingle, welding your roof into a solid weatherproof shield. Meets FHA standards; UL-Rsted. Ml, II. W-yr. CITY- JWONE. *Tehe-with price Wards otumihum siding 15% off * » . Jr-r- Pour-type fiber glass insulation V, Highly efficient because it creates more dead air spaces. Ideal for hard-to-reach areas. Covers 20 $q. feet at 3-inch depth. 69< Materials and accassories Will not chalk or peel; gives years of lotting beauty. Cleons easily with a garden 1^. Ponels *mter> lock for easy installation and safe, sure insulation formonyyears ahead. NOWr WARDS RAMTID ALUMMUM GUTTERING per foot installed plus tax A permit PER MO White baked-on enamel is chemically bonded so It won't peel, chip or crock. Nq upkeep costs! Downspout and fittings axtra. Call Wards for ^EE aslimala....low cost InstallationI \\ .■/S'" Oil or latex house paint YOUR CHOICf 4” gal. REG. 6.49 ACRYIIC LATEX Why wait weeks to paint? It dries fpst to a stain-resistant finish even in domp y/eather! 1. REG. 5.99 SUPER HOUSE PAINT Nonchalking white stays bright-covers any color in one coat! White only! Easy-to-use latex fleer# cement paint Acrylic latex resists alkali and moisture'damage; ha* no lead pigments. Wash foals in soapy water, alkali-resistant finish. 25% off! SLUPE iuPElftPRKE! S.49 fyaex* wylew hnieli Hi etn Durable, shed-proof—ideal for latex paints. S.t9 Pelet reWer S»effl Dwrdble, easy-clean 7' roller d < cover, tray. - Antique it yeurseH with a Wards kit! ■#«. Me eaeh Will not look or overflow! 24* Gun. . 77* 166 Super solvent —you use 'A 99^ to 'A less. mmm Give old fumitgre new value—just apply base coat and glaze, wipe and your old furniture can have the fashionable antique look! WO. 2.99 V > /\/\oNTGO«IEBY WARD WARDS STOREWIDE iMth SlIpTMIM lw« f iACH 6JIO-13 TvImIms HwInMrfl Mm 1«M fgJtwii IkOm fax Tht Riv«f>id« Nylon 64 is desigmd for top porformonc* in ovory driving situation I Rugged, fuN 4-pfy nylon cord body is built to withstand impact. Tread is mileage*fbrtified with exclusive RIV-SYN. 24-month tread wear, road hozord guarantee. TUBELESS SIZES BLACKWALLS EACH PLUS FED. EXCISE TAX EACH TIRE 6.50-13 > W.M* 1.83 7.50-14 6.70-15 , 12.46* , 2.20 2.21 8.50-14 ' 7.10-15 12.46* 2.36 2.35 • 8.50-14 7.60-14 14.66* . 2.57 2.55 *With Trade WtutmffaH$ $3 More Per Tire RiviHrridt gMlty o4 seoleilif m6 ssvkMiMR Nr ■•.Me el <■• «HgbMl ImmL AOmmMi •iNHM 9. ROM NA|A06 Oj^OtfON fiaeigl ?■■*!• rnurnm lOV. StllimStii' fMe# on MoOe om4 hmti m dwsM eMeptNe. beaeMs Mr Me of «4gbMl Modi A4iih X WMO WMa OOMMNWI far joileR eeOeege piM^ dbe ■< h0» fa» a Madas daMv aflaiMMek Psaed Mar oRaMeae oal «p*>aaMi M oMv iNe ar MeeewdaMHiMa%i *li6eitif>lM farmerwnipilliRfae Merai laalM Taa Mm nadefa al dM af retsM 4. lAMMCOOM OUAlANNMNMOrb I. iMm «ra M oaarad Ward b No Money Down! whoa yaa bar crosIH at Wards I FREE Mounting! LIFETIME "QUALITY GUARANTEE I'* V I" ' i'' I ■ M ONTGOMERY WARD WARDS STOREWIDE Bijoy odorlest, ___ «06rtl«M fir«- l” lighting. ^ Save on 24-in. barbecue ... I 7««ss. Convenient 3-position rotisserie, handy crank-type grill. Chrome grill, spit. f- Save,2 3% on 3V^gaL sprayer Galvanized tank, brass pump. Web shoulder strap for carrying. Save now! Now Save *8! Barbecue wagon-Swing-out spit MOTomno SPIT swings out for lAsm handungi Features hood; thermometer; 24-inch chromed grid; vents; tables. U.L. approved motor. Summer is outdoor cooking time' t . . 'and here's the way to enjoy it more. Shop today at Wards for savings! ||88 H H Rse. i9.e *I6 oil! Bb 6x5-ft. aluminum building 89«« Add a room to your home ... a handy storage room for gardening equipment, bicycles, etc. Double doors. 79.99 steel model. . 69.si MC. NO MONEY DOWN ON ANVYHNIO WARDS SSUS-NIST SAT "OUROE IT” Limit 2 to a cuttomer MOWM OIL 20 oz. liquid. ■■•••*« Exact omount for mo*t 4-cycle *i''\ mower engines. iVARDS turf-Trac with floating mower R& ^169 The cril-new Torf-TrcK makes grass cutting almost fun! 4-HP Powr-Krcift engine, rugged all-steel autotype torsion tube frame. 25" rotary^ Wards odger-trimmor • • • , 3-hp. engine, long lasting, spring- 9 ^steelblode. Save! m "O 18-in. silent hand mower S5. 29“ 5 steel blades "whisper" Ibrw ,'lyoorlawnl •9 OFF! 3'A-HP retity;. with Vacuum-Action «^her *6 Regulewly *75.90 no monoy down XX This big 20”Garden Mark* mower features Set H-Fbr-get it throttle control. The 3Vi-HP Powr-Kraft engine makes short work of lawn chores. “Vacuum-Action’* cleans lawn as you mow. THESl MOWERS QUALIFY FOR OUR EXTENDED - SERVICE Agreement ' ttr: •*>;« '»«‘ ,?r-■I'?.?,,;:.' \ 5;: *10 OFF! 3'A-HP, SeH-prepelied 3% 20-in. rdiary mower HP mewer-*15 off! EWO|AQ It's easy—just dial your own m ■ MM AA m OO walking speed, then Kft the ■ '1 ^SQO gf ^r handle to go, lower to stop! I I ■ Radial dial throttle control ^ ■M. M.A .. . It. frsrnet It 99.l« 1M.M Outstanding quality and features! includes steel and a luminum Duo-Deck construction for safety and eose of handling. See it now! USE OIJUIG-AU AS A 30-DAY ACCOUNT OR TAKE UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY 'V a.if ■•MA WW^m Vny W WW Deep tread for \J1 better traction I and safety. EACH Now **ia»p«rJ ■hhi'* p»la typa bik« m«I Simulated lea-ther. Chrome AW support rods. (^4.99 Wards Riverside butyl bike tubes For 26x1.75- 00^ in. firei. With ^«., ^ , .All Siz« Bik«s ochrader valve. R«g. 1.29 iMrfI vIsvA-S^^e 2.99 Hawthorne 4 finger model fits 444 the beginners mk hand correctly. Sporty Hawthorne twin beam flyer! Hew *5 oH! BOYS’ OB' GIRLS’ MODEL ... 24,OR 26-IH. SIZEI 3488 Now it's easy to buy your child the kind of bike he dreams about. 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The 4^year-old Griffin already IhMs a “preferred” rating firom Mkhigan Republican kadership in a bid to win election as McNamara’s Top Democratic candidates are former Gov. G. Mennen Wil- Home Rule Plan Goes ' to Caucuses LANSING (AP) - A proposal its way through the Legislature, headed into party caucuses in the House today for discussion of amendmlents to give counties broader reorganization powere. Rep. Francis Beedon, D-Mus-kegon, chairman of the House Towns and Counties Committee, presented the committee’s version of the proposal to House members yestei^ay. He called it potentially “the first step to a really successful venture into county home rule.” Object of the bill, he told a newsman, is to allow counties lb streamline their government operations, but restrictions in the present version allow little leeway for reorganization. ★ ★ w Pr<^)osed amendments, he said, would allow more flexibility. Beedon’s committee has been at work 16 months on county home rule, he said. White Lake Official Gets Exam Delay A two-week postponement was granted this morning for the preliminary court examination of IVhite Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz, charged by the Oakland County Grand Jury with conspiracy, bribery and ex-tortko. Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Kenneth H. Hempstead approved the delay after learning that Cheyz’ attorney, Joseph Louisell of Detroit, was unavailable for the hearing. It was rescheduled for 9 a.m. May Louisell is presently in federal court in Iktroit on another case. Cheyz, 39, of 2900 Ridge, is accused of accepting $1,500 of $3,000 alledgedly extorted from Mrs. Willard Dawson, 3950 Ormond, White Lake Township, in a property rezoning case. In Today's Press City Affairs Human relations com-I mission approved—PAGE I B-12. Red Ship Sunk Cargo of arms carried in vessel—PAGE B-13. California Politics Court’s voiding of bias I law sparks new issue — i PAGE C-H. j Area News...........A-4 I Astrology ..........C-4 dge .*..........C-4 ! China Series ......B-16 I Crosswwd Puzzle ...D-IS ' Comics .........'....C-4 i Editorials .......A-6 Food Sectkn C-2, C-6, C-7 I Markets ........... D4I ! I Obituaries B-15 i Sports D-1—D-6 • I Theaters D-7 | TV-Radk Programs D-15 Wilson, Earl D-15 I Women’s Pages B-1—B-4 Hams and Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh. The 71-year-pld McNamara, who died April 30 of a stroke, already had announced he would not seek reelection. UNTIL DEC. 1 Griffin, a coauthor of the Lan-drum-Griffm, Labor Act, will serve until Dec. 1. The remaining five weeks of McNamara’s term and a new six-year term wUl be . .IttltA Jasimultaneous general elections in Republican Rotnney’s appoint- ment of Griffin had been anticipated. The governor, often mention«t as a possible GOP presidential candidate in 1968, is expected to seek a third term. SPOKE TO ROMNEY Griffiii, in South Viet Nam on a congressional investigation, spoke to Romney by telephone at an announcement news conference and said he was “honored and humbled” by the appointment. Griffin agreed to leave the congressional tour, get to Lansing by Saturday to re- ceive certifkate of appointment and talk privately with the ghvemor. Griffin had been considered an underdog against either likely Democratic opponent, but ad-vantage of incumbency is expected to improve’his chances. Romney said he named Griffin particularly because of his congressional record, commenting: “Bob Griffin has compiled a career since his initial election in J956 which has clearly marked him as one of the outstanding members of the House and as a person fully qualified for greater duties.” BIG INFLUENCE Romney said Griffin’s membership on the House Education and Labor Conunittee “has particularly registered far-reaching influences on nearly every family in this nation, an accomplishment ieqpecully noteworthy because he has bran in the minority party in Congress during his entire career to date.” Romney observed that Griffin was the only contender in either party for. the Senate seat with experience. GREET VISITORS-Gov. and Mrs. George Romney greet Dr. Jose Meiches, secretary of public works in Sao Paulo, Brazil, who was one home yesterday. The visitors began touring the of 21 foreign guests at their Bloomfield Hills state today for a preview of Michigan Week,*’' which begins Sunday. Foreign Dignitaries Touring State Twenty-two foreign dignitaries left from Pontiac Municipal Airport this morning to begin a week-long flying tour of Michigan that is designed to promote the state’s economy. ★ ★ * The trip is a pre-Michigan Week event which in some respects returns favors extended to Michigan businessmen and government officials who toured Europe a year ago. i The visitors are guests of Michigan companies, uni- versities and other organizations. Yesterday afternoon the visitors were entertained at a reception in the Bloomfield Hills home of Gov. George Romney, and later dined at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club. ★ ★ ★ In welcoming the international group, Romney said, “Michigan is most known for the automobile industry, but as you travel you will notice its diversity. “Michigan is in the center of the most productive industrial- Says Parties in D.C. Poor Taste in War WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. H. R. Gross says the Johnson administration’s “mink coat set” should cut out its 3 a.m. White House parties and swinging watusis in the Smithsonian. “If they want to do this, I suggest they renovate one of the burlesque halls for which Washington is fairly notorious,” the Iowa Republican said. “I don’t think with a war going on, and the problems this government has to face, that the President of the United States — his family or the vice president — ought to spend time dancing until 3 in the morning.” Gross first made observations on the House floor yesterday, then elaborated in an interview. ★ ★ ★ Referring to the opera ball, a midnight dinner-dance for 1,000 held last Friday in the Smithsonian Institution’s Museum of History and Tehnology, he said: SHOCKED, AMAZED “I was amazed and shocked that they had a $75 to $100 per ticket dance at the Smithsonian with the Rev. Bill D. Moyers during the watusi 'and frug and one woman sent home to get dressed because she was half naked.” ★ ★ ★ Moyers, White House press secretary, who is an ordained Baptist minister, was indeed doing the watusi, as were a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) agricultural area in the world . . . and has an even more promising future.” v By the time the tour is concluded, the visitors will have talked with university professors, descended into an iron' mine and fished for trout. Their first stop today was Battle Creek, followed by a side trip to Holland for the annual tulip festival. Many of the visitors are businessmen, but the delegation includes such diverse figures as Manual Tavares, former member of the three-man junta which ruled the Dominican Republic in 1963-64, and Mrs. Chandralek-ha Pandit Mehta of Nbw Delhi, India, daughter of Madam Pandit and a writer with wide international background. OTHER GUESTS Other' guests include J. F. Helder of the Netherlands, secretary of the World Poultry As sociation; Sir Mobolaji Bank Anthony, Nigerian industrialist Tom Normanton, an industrial 1st from Manchester, England and, Hermann Doemer, professor of law at the University of Heidelberg, Germany. Fallout Heavy From Peking Atornic Blast Japanese Data Backs Reports Explosion Was China's Largest TOKYO (iP)—Japanese scientist reported today that radioactive fallout from Red China’s latest atomic blast was as much as 33 times stronger than that from Peking’s previous two tests. The findings bore out reports from Washington that preliminary data indicated China’s third nuclear blast was its largest so far. China’s first two tests in October 1964 and May m were equivalent to about 20,-000 tons of TNT—tte size of the first U.S. atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima, Japan, in 1945. The highest readings from the third test came from Niigata University on the Japanese coast opposite the Chinese mainland. * ★ w Prof. Takao Kosaka estimated the radioactivity in particles of dust was a little more than 33 times as intense as that in China’s second nuclear test, DUST PAR’nCLES He reported dust particles contained a maximum of 1.5 million units of radioactivity, compared with a maximum of 45,000 in China’s second test. Kosaka said such amount of radioactivity migh$ be harmful to people and might seriously contaminate vegetables. Takao said an electric dust collector and other instruments had been installed on the roof of a university building to catch debris from the bomb. Niigata University scienists exposed nine rabbits and 60 mice to the radioactive dust to determine its effect on their blood and bone chemistry. EXPLOSION SCENE—A fireman stands amid debris of a soap plant that was rocked by an explosion yesterday in downriver Detroit. ’The blast sprayed glass fragments through a nearby elementary school. Detroit Blast Kills 1, Hurts More Than 100 DETROIT UPl — A soap plant blast that sounded like “an atomic bomb blew off” left one man dead and 15 others hospitalized today. The blast at Wayne Soap Co., caused when a naphtha derivative leaked from a ruptured valve component and ignited, injured some 80 children and 27 --------------- adults yesterday. Hie blast shattered windows at Morley Elementary School three blocks away on Detroit’s south side, hurling glass splinters into classrooms filled with children. Eight children were treated at hospitals and 75 others received first aid at the school. ■A it Joseph Sajewkz, 48, of South-gate, who had been working inside the plant, died today of burns suffered in the explosion. Six Detroit hospitals ti-eated blast victims. SOUNDED LIKE BOMB “I thought an atomic bomb blew off. I thought war was declared,” said Melvin Sanford whose hpme is near the plant. “We were having English when all of a sudden the window crashed in on top of me,” said l^year-oid Peoe-elope Hill, a pupil at Morley school. ‘“rhe whole house was shaking,” said Mrs. Caffie Figura, an area resident. * * ★ A window cracked and two ‘ chandeliers smashed to the floor ChfYsler Plans June Cutback Despite Bumps, April Car Sales Near Mark e 2, Col. 4) Rain Due in Area Tonight 30-Day State of Siege GUATEMALA CI’TY (UPl)-The military junta government proclaimed a 3(kiay national “state of siege” last night, giving itself emergency powers to deal with an outbreak of Communist activity. Mother Nature will serve rain to Pontiac area residents tonight and tomorrow with temperatures back to normal. it -k it Lows will be about 42 to 45 tonight. Highs are expected to bounce up to 54 to 60 tomorrow. Partly cloudy, windy and colder is the forecast for Friday. Today’s east to southeasterly winds will continue at 10- to 20 miles per hour. A mild 40 was the low thermometer reading prior to 8 a.m. today, ^t 1 p.m. the mercury registered 51. Bond Issue on Library OK'd FASHION REDESIGNED-The Wife of Rep. H. R. Gross R-Iowa, showed up at a Washington party in a transparent gown—but was sent home to put a slip on underneath. Bloomfield Township voters yesterday paved the way for construction of a new $l-million township library. With a vote of 1,221 to 741, the property owners approved the library board’s request for permission to borrow $1,160,000 for construction of and equipping the proposed facility. Estimates are that,the bond Issue will cost taxpayers approximately 47 cents per $1,-000 of assessed valuation. Although the money won’t become available until nqxt April, library board President^hn D. Rumsey said today the board will proceed immediately to ac- quire a site fq| the new facility. * ★ ★ Plans are to build the library somewhere in the area bounded by Woodward, Telegraph, Maple and Long Lake roads. 100,000 VOLUMES It willcontain at least 100,000 volumes, Rumsey said, and will replace the present facilities on the lower level of the Devon Chateau Building at Long Lake and Telegraph. ir it it In a statement today Rumsey expressed his gratification to the voters for helping make the permanent library a reality. ^..................^....... Troy Youth, 17, Fatally Injured in Car-Truck Crash A 17-year-old Troy youth was killed yesterday afternoon when his car collided with a tractor trailer on Big Beaver east of the 1-75 over- Oakland Highway Toll in ’66 45 DETROIT (AP) — The auto industry took another bump yest^ay but stiU rolled along at a pace second only to record-setting 1965. The latest move was a Chrysler Corp. decision to cut back its June car production. Ford and General Motors l^reviously reduced their May output. ^ The cutbacks came in the wake of April sales reports which showed the four U.S. auto firms sold 61,6()6 cars, about 38,-000 below the April 1965 total, ^hat report shook up auto ex-/ecutives who had seen first-(fuarter sales zoom to a record ....Jhigh of 2.2 million units, about 11.000 ahead of last year. PART OF PICTURE ’Two auto company presidents, Arjay Miller of Ford and Roy Abernathy of American Motors, said auto safety hearings were a part of the slowed sales picture. General Motors confirmed yesterday that it had stopped production of the Chevrolet Corvair at its Los Angeles assembly plant. On the cheery side, auto makers reported that production of 1966 model cars through April 30 totaled 6.5 million units, nearly 700.000 ahead of output in the same period of the 1965 model run. Ward’s Automotive Reports, an industry publication, predicted today the 1966 model run would wind up around 8.7 million units, which would make it second only to the 1965 model production of 8.8 million. I LI'L ONES Police said Frederick Ford, 1984 Muer, Troy was killed when his car, which was traveling west on Big Beaver, ran into the back of the truck about 2:38 p.m. Police are still investigating the accident. , “I just thought up a new game! It’s called Spacemen and Indians!” ' J PwltiM Pl»*» AT AID MEETING — Conferring with some 50 elementary school principals and Parent-Teacher Association presidents yesteniay were Pontiac Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer (left) and Bert C...^yan Koughnett, administrator of the district’s elementary and secondary school aid program. The group learned of a possible 15 per cent cutback in federal spending for education here. L/.S. Aid to Schpols May Be Cut in City lifi&njunction A in School Strike Board Not Bargaining in Good Faith—Union The Romeo Board of Education today is seeking a» injtmc-tion to order striking bus drivers, custodians and cooks back to work. Schools Supt. T. C. Filppula said the injmiction was to be filed in Macomb County Circuit Court in attempt to prevent continuation of the strike which began Monday. The employes, represented by Local 1(64, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO, claim the board is not negotiating “in good faith’’ on salaries and other matters. A team of three board members has been negotiating with the union. Filppula said no further meetings will be held until the injunction beconitseffecUve. Filppula said the union has made large salary demands and that the board has made « terproposals in spite of the union’s claims to the contrary. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 11. 1966 COUNTY LEADERS MEET - Rolf Breusing (left), administrator for an association of 17 counties in Germany, renews his acquaintance withDelosHamlinrchairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, Pontlic Prtu PtMlo who met Breusing whHe in Europe in 1962. While touring county offices yesterday, Breas-ing’s attention was focused on the current budget, which he termed similar to those ia Germany. Breusing is in Wayne Coqnty today. Pontiac’s elementary schools may be in for a 15 per cent cutback in monies available under the federal aid to education act, school officials learned yesterday. Bert C. Van Koughnett, administrator of the district’s elementary and secondary school aid program, told of the possible meeting yesterday of some 50 elementary school principals. Parent- Teacher Association presidents, and parents. School officials have been notified that they may submit proposed programs for t h e 196(47 school year for only up to 85 per cent of the cost of the current programs. Van Koughnett said “almost official’’ word had been received on the 85 per cent limit. ' , ★ ★ ★ School officials are notified of the funds available and then submit proposed programs. ‘65 PROGRAM The district’s “1965’’ program, which is in operation for the balance of the current school year, came to $395,790. Tentative word from the State Board of Education office in Lansing is that this year’s funds will amount to $336,421. These programs would run during the 196^67 school year. ★ ★ ★ In light of the prospective tighter budget. Van Koughnett told the parents and principals that their ideas on administration of the program were “vital.” PHASES “We’re not committed to any one of the seven different phases; of our elementary program,” hej said. ' “Depending on the reactions and thoughts we get from the people in our district, we may be forced to sharply limit or even eiimlinate part of the program.” I Van Koughnett did point out, however, that the possibility still existed that Pontiac would eventually receive funds equal to those it got last year. - “The government^ias^deter-t mined that 15 per cent of the! econo Hiically disadvantaged families in the state are Indians or migrant workers,” he said. PORTION WITHHELD “This portion has been withheld from our funds. “In the event districts with Indians or migrant workers fail to wpply for could then conceivably apply for and receive the money we need.” Ideas and suggestions from the participants at the conference in the board meeting room were submitted to Van Koughnett. Principals and PTA presidents will then lake synopses of the proposals for discussion at each school’s May PTA meeting. New Leader for Teacher Association Hard-Bitten Dealers LONDON (UPI) - The Army sold 60,000 pairs of unused false teeth for $1,288 at auction yesterday. ’They were snapped up by a Toronto firm of general dealers. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and not as cold with showers this afternoon, high 52 to 58. Rain and little temperature change tonight and Thursday, low tonight 42 to 45. High Thursday 54 to 60. East to southeast winds 10 to 20 miles. Friday’s outlook; Partly cloudy, windy and colder. School Official to Run Again sld Candidate to File for Waterford Post Detroit Blast Kills 1 (Continued From Page One! Moon Mts Thursday at h:S4 a. Highest temperatui Lowest temperatur "Sean temperature Weather: Sunny Robert Hutchinson, a sixth-grade teacher at Covert Elementary School, yesterday took over as president of the Waterford Education Association (WEA). He was "M president - elect' ^ last year. i ___ Other officers were chosen at an election yes-HUTCHINSONterday. Hutchinson, of 9991 Dixie, Springfield Township, succeeds Robert Crumpton, who was elected vice president in yesterday’s voting. Also elected yesterday were Jim Dieck, treasurer. Newly named committee chairmen are Art Lake, representative assembly delegate: Jack McCaffrey, legislative chairman; Larry Timm, salary chairman, and Marge Schmidt, public relations chairman. Others elected were John Sommers, professional problems chairman; Janet Voel-ker, publications, and Dan Davison, teachers’ ethical and professional standards. AH terms are for one year, effective June 1. In assuming-Hutchinson said, “Recent state legislation has given teachers j an opportunity never before presented to them. We now have the potential to become both professional and organizational practice as well as in theory. ‘The next few years will serve to demonstrate whether teachers can exercise their prerogatives in these areas. “It is inherent in a professional organization to be able to exercise some judgment in determining who is admitted to the profession. “It is also the responsibility of a profession to offer strong leadership in shaping and instituting policies and programs within the realm of their particular profession. “If we are to become professional in the true sense of the word we must address ourselves to these and other areas relative to education. in Higgins Elementary School a mile from the scene. ES'OMATED DAMAGE ’The Atplosion wrecked 50 75 per cent of the soap company’s three buildings. Damage was estimated at $250,000 $300,000 by Glenn Thom, Detroit fire chief. The company employs 85 in the manufacturing of animal feed and processing of tallow. Some of those injured were oloyed by a contracting firm, Joseph Putz Co., which was working inside the plant. ★ ★ ★ Samuel Maddox, 59, a plant employed by a contracting firm, employe, said a diaphram rup-us^ in cleaning fat from animal bones. UQUID NAPHTHA All this liquid (naphtha) was running around the plant,” Maddox said. He ran toward a safe-ty valve on a pipeline control-iing the flow of the naphtha. The others are incumbent . * j u * , When I ran out and shut Norman L. Cheal, 46. of 2751 ^ North Lake and newcomer Lew- guy/> he said. Maddox suf-is S. Long, 39, of 5657 Bruns-: fered a slight head cut. wick, both of Waterford Town-j pire officials said the naphtha ship. could have been ignited by Veteran incumbent Eldon C. Rosegart today filed nominating petitions for the Waterford Township School District’s June 13 board of education election. Rosegart, 47, of 2983 Shaw-g| nee, Waterford ” Township, h a s been a. member of the Waterford Township Board of Education since 1959 and served as president from 1960 to 1962. He is the third candidate to file nominating petitions for the election. cooking operation in the plant, a welder’s torch or electrical apparatus making repairs in the factory. * * * Steel beams were twisted in the firm’s three plants, located 100-150 feet from each other. Walls and roof sections were blown out in the main building where the explosion occurred. A wall of one building was twisted on its foundation. ROSEGART State Okays Seeks 2nd Term on OCG Board Birmingham Area News Lawyer Given Free Hand in Drive-In Traffic Snarl BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Township Attorney Thomas Dillon has been authorized to take whatever steps are necessary to eliminate the traffic problem on Telegraph created by the Miracle Mile Drive-in. The Township Board’s action was prompted by a stream of letters complaining about the dangerous line of cars waiting to get into the theater during the evening hours. Cars entering the theater from the sonth sometimes line up in front of the Miracle Mile Shopping Center all the way back to Square Lake Read, according to Township aerk Deloris V. Little. A third ticket booth at the theater, which now has two, was suggested by the board. ......•-* . ★- A In other action Monday night the board authorized Dillon to take action to force the Bloomfield Commons Shopping Center, Maple and Lahser, to complete and repair a concrete wall separating the center from residential areas. HOMEOWNERS COMPLAIN Adjacent homeowners have complained to the board because the wall was never completed and the section that was built is now in need of repair. The shopping center owners have been given 31 days to finish and repair the wall. A request for permission to raise its rates, submitted by the Bloomfield Cab Ck>., was approved by the board. ★ ★ * The new rates, effective as soon as new meters can be installed, are 50 cents for meter throw, 40 cents per mile and $4 per hour waiting time. OLD RATE The old rate was 50 cents, 25 cents and $2. ----- and data processing lor the school district. Lehtd received a bachelor of science in mathematics from Michigan Technological University in 1952. * ★ ★ He also holds a B.S. in education from 'Northern Michigan University, an M.A. in education from the University of Michigan and will receive a Ph. D. degree in education from Michigan State University. JOHN F. MUNRO City Hospital Trustee Named Fills Vacancy Left by William Babcock Oakland Community College Board Chairman George R. Mosher announced today that he will be a Candidate for a six-\year term on the JOCC B^d of Trustees in the June 13 election. Mosher, 45, was elected to the first college board when it I was established! by the voters in MOSHER June 1964 and was elected chairman by the other five trustees. BIRMINGHAM - Paul Lehto, director of the statistical services division of the Stal Department of Education, hi| been appointed to the newly-created position of assistant to the superintendent of schools. Lebto, who will receive his doctorate in June, will be responsible, for the evaluation of programs, research and development, federal and state legislation affecting education Two 4-year positions will be decided in the election. NEW POSITION An administrative assistant at , - : ^orp. since 1954, Pontiac’s Kennedy Junior High £5000 ISSUQ TOrj Mosher lives at 551 Mohegan, School, Rosegart recently ac-: , i Birmingham. He is married cepted a position — effective C'nmm Schools I commenting on his bid for as assistant superintendent for - - ireelection, Mosher c^ the ex- Permission to issue $9 million,tensive progress of OCC to date in bonds to finance the second phase of construction of Oakland Community College’s Orchard Ridge Campus was grant terday by the State Miijnicipal Finance Commission. 81 46 Pittsburgh Cincinnati 52 i in 1907 Duluth 48 33 NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain is due tonight in northern Plains, upper Mississippi Valley and upper Great Lakes. Showers and thundershowers are expected in central third of nation. Ohio and Tennessee valleys and Great Lakes. It will be wanner on north Pacific Coast, Great Lakes, Ohio Valley B and colder in central and southern Plains. Death Corner Crash Hurts 1 ’The accident-plagued intersection of Wise Road and Carroll Lake Road in Commerce Township was the scene of another automobile mishap yesterday afternoon. Several accidents have occurred at the corner in recent months, including Jan. 4 two schoolchildren were killed by a car while waiting for bus. Injured in a two-car crash at the comer yesterday was Mrs. Beatrice Fitillema, 57, of 272 Havana, Commerce Township. She is listed in satisfactory condition in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. The other driver was Frank J. Rogers, 55, of Detroit, cording to sheriff’s deputies. ! state and f^eral affairs. Sixteen of his 20 years as an educator haye been spent in the Pontiac school system. He has served as band director at Lincoln Junior High| School and Pontiac Northern High School. ★ ★ ★ He holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Michigan State University and currently working toward an educational specialist degree at Wayne State University. An attorney with General but noted that there are still many challenges in the immediate future. He said that construction programs the college must undertake in the next few years will 'The bonding application h a d|require many management de-been pending for tvyo months. ' " ^ A construction contract of $9,227,700 for the project was tentatively approved last week by the OCC board of trustees pending authorization of the bond issue by the state agency. Also included in over $32 million in public borrowings approved by the Municipal Fi-nuce Commission was a $114,-Oro bond issue for a drain project in Bloomfield Township. Rosegart is a member of Lamda Chi Alpha, Phi Mu Alpha, American'School Band Directors Association, Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association, Michigan Association Work on the Devonshire^Drain of School Boards and Oakland I in the area of Square Lake County Association of S c h o o 11 Road west of Woodward already Boards. ------------ 1 is in progress. cisions by the board of trustees. ONLY A PART’ “Brick and mortar for new construction are only a part of our basic concern,” he said. “A strong educational program for both our technical and two-lyear liberal arts curriculum are the most important aspects of the community college philosophy." Mosher is a Columbia Law School graduate. He was engaged in private law practice in New York and an instructor in law at New York University prior to joining General Motors. Judy Given OK to Start School in Fall ANN ARBOR (AP) - Judy Lynn Funsch. returned to the hospital for a checkup following her heart operalion and doctors say the little Genesee Township girl can start kindergarten this fall. “They definitely feel they have done her some good. It will take time to tell just how much good,” her mother, Mrs. Clarence Funsch, said Tuesday after the one day hospital visit. “I think she’s much better now than she was before the operation. She has a sparkle about her now that she never had before,” she added. it * * Judy underwent surgery two months ago Tuesday to remove an obstruction from a pulmonary vein taking oxygenated blood from a lung to her heart. The risky operation was needed, doctors said, to give the girl a chance to grow up. Without the operation, the blonde child was given only a few years ‘ live. A 16-year supervisor at Pontiac Motor Division was named to the Pontiac GeneraT Hospital Board of Trustees last night. John F. Munro, 57, of 172 Mill, a foundry supervisor, was appointed to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of William P. Babcock, who left the board to take an out-of-state job. Babcock resigned Febr 45 after 14 years on the hospital board. Munro, former Auburn Heights school board member, has lived 22 years in the city. He has worked 25 years at Pontiac Motor Division. ★ ★ ★ He is former president of the Pontiac Motor Foundry Supervisors Social Club and is a member of Roosevelt Masonic Lodge 510, F&AM, and the Detroit chapter of the American Found-ryman’s Society. HEAD LAYMAN He is head layman of the Salvation Army in Pontiac and member of the Salvation Army Music Camp Committee for the eastern half of Michigan. Educated in Chicago, HI., he worked as a social worker in Chicago, Detroit and Lincoln, Neb., prior to coming to Pontiac. He is married pnd has two daughters and a son. ★ ★ ★ Munro, served on the District 6 citizens committee and is on the city’s Civic Improvement Advisory Committee. He was nominated by District 6 Commissioner Wesley J. Wood. New Buddhist Agitation Hits Viet Army SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Fresh Buddhist agitation was reported today in units of the Vietnamese army as Premier Nguyen Cao Ky repeated nis prediction that he and his military government will remain in power at last another year. Informed sources said Buddhist chaplains were stirring up troops against the government in the 1st and 2nd Corps areas. are north of Saigon, toward the frontier with Communist North Viet Nam. it it it These sources said that, for the second time this spring, more American servicemen than Vietnamese were killed and injured in action last TTie first such switch in the casualty ratio came during a week of political crisis in April that diverted battalions of Vietnamese troops from field duty. The 1st Corps, commanded by Gen. Ton That Dinh, has been in a state of virtual dissidence. Dinh, appointed by Saigon to bring it into the fold, has proceeded cautiously. BUDDHIST INFLUENCE The strong Buddhist influence in the northernmost areas has spread south to the 2nd Corps, the sources said. According to these reports, chaplains were urging soldiers to press for a return to civilian rule demanded by Buddhist leadership. Most of Viet Nam’s 15 million people are Buddhists, but only a small part of them are politically organized. it it it Ky reiterated in Saigon his plan to remain in power for another year while a lengthy process involving two elections and drafting of a constitution completed. Ky spoke to newsmen shortly before a cabinet meeting described by informants later as stornjy. Apparently there were divergencies between Ky and Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Thleu, who has the title of the chief of state. Personal clashes were reported between other junta members. ’There also were reports of planned reshuffle of the ruling 10-man directorate. Nothing was said officially and there still was the possibility that the regime may survive the present crisis with closed ranks. The i2-member Electoral (Committee went on with its task of preparing the elections for a Consultative Assembly, set in principle for September or October. ’The premier, who conferred with committee chairmen, said “considerable progress” was made in the preparations.' Ky again told newsmen he thinks it will take A year or more to get an electeid civilian government for Itouth Viet Nam. He said he intends to stay in power until then. 'D.C. Parties in Bad Taste' (Continued From Page One) dozen ambassadors,' half the Cabinet, a number of congressional leaders and their wives. Mrs. Rudlph E. Carter, wife of a State Department officer, showed up wearing a transparent white lace dress with only a flesh-colored body stocking underneath. Some of her fellow members of the ball’s exectuve committee sent her home to put on a slip. She did. ★ I* ★ “I guess Washington isn’t ready for fashion yet," she said aftm'ward. “This dress was created by a New York designer especially for this party." HUSBAND AGREES Her husband said, “At first, I was shocked by it. But I figured, ‘Oh well, it's fashion. Let her wear it.’ It’s much sexier without the slip." THE l^QNTIAC PKKSS. WEDNESDAY, MAY ll. 1966 Pressure Likely in Wake of Detroit Vote LANSING (AP)-Some senates expect new iwessures from Detroit educators seeking increased Aate aid to sdmds in the wake of that city’s defeat of a |12 milliw school tax proposal. ____________ But Sen. GarlanirTfflierTJ^ Flint, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, says the Detrdt tax vote will have no effect on the school aid proposal. The House already has passed a 1005 millioD primary and secondary schod plan which includes an Increase of approximately $58 million in general fund spmiding over the current fiscal year. Even the most education-minded senaUxs estimate the package will be cut by $15 million or mwe in the Senate. ‘LOOKS TO STATE’ “Why should we vote more money just because Detroit turns down more millage?” asked Lane. “If vre did that, everybody would vote down taxes and look to the state.’’ Sen. Edward Robinson, D-Dearborn, another appropriations committee member, said the $12 million could not be made up in the state program but added: “There will be a lot of pressure from the school people now.” ■k * * Sen. Roger Craig, DDearborn, also a committee member, said it would “be undesirable to reward Detroit for refiising to finance education, but the tax vote may encourage the Senate to move closer to the House bill. “Some of us take a position for a high biH anyhow. This just shows the need for tax reform. You might as well vote millage (taxes) to build missile sites as for education.” ★ * * The school aid bill is currently in the Senate Education Committee but will got to apiwopria-tions for fitting into the over-all state budget. Morton: U.S. to Blockade Oil to N. Viet DETROIT 1^1 - Sen. Thrus-ton B. Mwton, RrKy., predicted Tuesday the Johnson administration soon will order a naval quarantine Ito halt the flow of oU to North Viet Nam. Morton told a news conference he advocated a “Kennedy-type quarantine” to pvvent shipment of oil to North Viet Nam. ★ * ★ He said most Republicans in Congress favor such a blockade and realize the danger of escalation it carries. But they favor “getting this thing over as soon as possible,” he ^d. WERE ALLOWED President Kennedy used the Navy to keep Russia from sending missiles into Cuba during the crisis in 1902. But ships carrying medical supplies and foodstuffs were allowi^ to pass through the 1962 blockade. k k k Morton was in Detroit to address 250 potential GOP financial contributes from Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. Canada Gets Seaway Boost OTTAWA (AP) - Canada has won an increased share of St. Lawrence Seaway tolls after “very long and difficult” negotiations with the United States, the House of Commons Public Accounts Conunittee was told Tuesday. Since the seaway opened in 1959, said Dr. Pierre Camu, chairman of Canada’s Seaway Authority, Canada has received 71 per cent of tolls, the United States 29 per cent. He said ber ginning next year, this split will be 72-28. The same ratio Is applied to operating costs. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Pierre Camu, who heads the authority operating the Canadian side of the waterway, said talks on a more equitable divi-sipn of revenues began in 1962 and concluded recently. “They were very long . and difficult negotiations,” he said, without elaborating. David Bushnell built a crude one-man submarine in 1776 called the “Turtle.” ICIEEPS Rid DO Vl/^IM SALE! Washable cotton print Coloniol slip covers 5.88 s!v« Box-pleated skirt, cord welt seams, reversible cushions. Ivory or nutmeg. Soto covor .12.81 Hido-o-boJ .„...12.88 Sofa bod covor .. 9.88 ” ^ Nubby taxturad funiitura throws *0»72"..^.....1.99 72X108”.4.99 72.90".....3.99 72«124".....„.,.,.S.99 SALE! Extra large and heavy cotton rugs, runners 2-»3 CHARGE IT 100% washable cotton pile in practical hi-lo pattern that, hides foo^rints. Non-skid bocks, 7 decorator cqbrs. 30x50" rugs; 24x60" runners. Save! SALE! Our 'Seal of quality' sheets savings priced Sarvice waight cotton muslin 72x108" or twin fit....1.89 81x108" or full fit. .2.09 I o^7 42x36" pillowcase.45c 63.99" Fina combad cotton percales 81x108" or full fit....2.49 O IQ 42x38" pillowcoso.65c 72.1*08" or SALE! Outdoor borbecues to fit everyone's budget Motorixod wagon grill 0087 Window ovon, U.L motor. Motorixod hoodod grill A04 24" fire bowl, spit, wheelsl O 24" folding Tonka grill ^87 Grid odjuth with crank. J SALE! Crisp embossed cotton twin or full bedspread 4.99 CHARGE IT Little or no-iron, colorful floral print bedspread to bring spring into the bedroom! Well mode. Match a set! Draperiei, 4.99 pr. Shoms, 1.99 eo. SALE! Bedpillows at '2 for' savings, three styles 21x27" feather pillows d% 077 White feathers, cotton tick. A*®' 21x27" foam pillows A Polyester foam, cotton tick. Mm ^ 22x28" Vhtron® pillow A Polyester fill. Cotton tick, m SALE! Our 'Budget Value' seamless mesh nylons 33‘ Sold only in 3 prs.99c Long-wearing, run-resistant mesh weave for the gal on a budget. Sheer os can be; only you will know they're practical mesh! Ton, beigetone. 9-11. SALE! Girls' Jamaica sets 2 and 3-pc. styles 1.97. CHARGE IT 2-pc. cotton seersucker with lined Jamaica shorts; 3-pc. sets with print tops, two pair solid shorts. Pastel colors. Sizes 7-14. Don't miss this! REG. 2.99 SMASH! Now-into-summer gay daytime cottons 2-^5 8«g. 19.99-24.99 smart spring coats 16“ Zips, wraps, ties, button-coots, patio sleeveless fashions to keep you cool and pretty. Washable cottons, blends. 12-20, 14%-24%. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO Drayton open Sunday'noon to Single and double breasted, also side - buttoned styles, more! Wool, wool/nylon (somd foam laminated). In Jr. Petites, Misses' sizes. SAVE! Men's reg. 3 for 2.39 Waldorf underwear 3“1** Save 51c every three! Coh ton knit briefs, 30-44; T-shirts, undershirts, S-M-L-XL; Cotton briefs, 30-44. Moda to rigid standards! REG. 2.29 Denim dungarees for men, low-priced t.88 CHARGE IT Fully Sanforized® 10-oz. cotton denim with heavy duty zipp'er, sturdy pockets, bar-|tacking. Sizes 30-50. Mtn'k 3.98 unliiMd i«clia» 2.96 Sold in Work Cli^tket Dept. LOOK! 2/2.35 if perfect underwear for boys 44‘ Slight irregulars of a national brand. Combed cotton knit briefs, short-sleeve T-shirts. White. Sizes 10 to 20 in the group. Save! WOW! 8oys' liitter wolk shorts ot savings 1.57 CHARGE IT Choose from Continental or Ivy styled cotton twill or woven cotton plaids. Tan, black, olive, blue. Sizes 6 to 18. A sensational buyl downtown and DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1966 Vitamin B6 Deficiency Is Rare in Adults Q — K pyridoxine (vitamin B6) is given only to infants, as you said in a recent column, would its inclu- &^on in multiple vitairiin tablets be harmful to adults? A - This vitamin is found abundantly bi most diets. A — Rutin or vitamin P is useful in some persons who have a tendency to bruise easily because of increased fragility of their capillaries. Vitamin B$ ____________| deficiency Is BRANDSTADT • c c askmally ~~en in chil-irritabUity One patient who had repeated hemorrhages in the whites -of' her eyes was greatly be^fited by taking this vitamin—Ai— It is very rare in adults but has been reported as being associated with son^e forms of The average adult requires about 1.5 milligrams of this vitamin daily. NO HARM Since larger amounts are nc^ stored in the body but are promptly eliminated, no harm would result from taking it in excess There was no indicatim that the Pope had bowed to the demand. A Vatican source had commented: "Blackniair bad way to make requests of the Vatican.” ) small teriosclerosis has led strokes. Many drugs have been recommended in the treatment ot arteriosclerosis in general. Acetazolamide and Hnjec-tions oi procaine have been recommended for arteriosclerosis of the brain but the results cannot be guaranteed. They may delay the progress of the disease but they cannot restore tissues that are already damaged. Q T am very nervous. My doctor is giving me Serax. Is it habit-forming? Are there any bad side effects? A — Ojeazepam (Serax) is a new sedative. Although it is said to be especially useful fw sobering up after an alcoholic binge, it has many other uses. There have been no reports of habituation. IN N. SAOIIMW-FE M114 A WKG SPECIAL! NeWAIVIPEX STEREO Tape Recorder • For recording off-the-air • For creating your own stereo tapes • For enjoying fabulous new pre-recorded tapes This self contained 4 - track stereo tape recorder is easy to operate and out-performs comparable units costir^ much more! 3 speeds, dual capstan drive, 2 speakers. Ideal for home, school, office. 299.95 It should not be taken by persons with high blood pressure. Too large a dose may cause panting, jaundice and dizziness. (WrIttM for Nowspapor Enttrpriso Auociation) PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT e No Down Payment e 90 Days Some as Caeh • Up to 36 Months to Pay PARK FREE IN WKC'S LOT AT REAR OF STORE Who'S aet more styles and models of summer suits to cl from than Osmun’sT Nobody I Correct. You won’t find a more complete selection of quality summer suits anywhere. Names? Look: Eagle, Haspel, ‘Botany’ 500, Phoenix, Martinelli, Petrocelli. Styles? Listen: 1-button, 2-button, 3-button models. Side vents or center vents; pleatless trousers. Ivy and not-so-Ivy. Fabrics? Where do we start? Pure wool tropicals. Dacron and worsted. Silk and wool, shimmering sharkskins, imported mohairs and the newest blends. t Colors? Pick a rainbow. (And don’t forget the iridescents.) All this and sizes, too: From 36 to 52 in regulars, shorts, longs, extra-longs, portlies and fiortly-shorts. So take your pick. And if decisions make you nervous, we’ll make it easy for you. Choose Osmun’s. The rest will come naturally. SUMMER SUITS; $45.00 to $125 a part of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORED FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ^ Open Fri. & Morf. ’til 9 I Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac Open Every Night ’til 9 I Tech PiaM Center In Warren Open Every Night ’til 9 A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 11. 1966 TWO COLORS A two-trouser suit is a smart investment ony time of the year. In summer it's even smarter—for you wear your trousers more often thon your suit coat when the weather's warm. And what's really smart is finding a well-tailored two-trouser suit in o luxurious fabric ot a price like 59.95. Yet that s precisely what Palm Beach has accomplished. The fabric is called Royal Palm—an exclusive blending of 65% Dacron® polyester and 35% wool worsted that gives you remarkable coolness: their smooth fitting Contour Collar, their extra-sVrong stitching at points ot Strain. You'll find the new Royal Palm suits |in muted stripes and pjaids—and in a wide range of proportioned sizes. Hard to beat from any stahdpoint at 59.95 ... or anywhere near that, I OUR K>NTIAC MALL STORI OPIN IVIRY IV WI NO 1 ' ^ ^ ^ 1 OUR BIRMINGHAM STORE OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY j. 1 TO 9; SATURDAY TO 5:J0 V mm THE rONTlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 11. 1966 MAKE OVER PAG Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas JULIUS N. BABA [at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Service for JuUus N. Baba, wJChufch with burial in Mount of 2911 Otsego, Waterford Town- Hope Cemetery. The Rosary wiU ship will be 1:30 p. m. Friday at recitjrf at Jk30 p.m today the St. George Romanian!? Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Prayers will be offered at 7 p. m. today and at the same hour tomorrow in the D. E. Pur-sley Funeral Home. Mr. Baba, a beverage distributor for Coca-Cola Bottling Co. died yesterday. He was a member of St. George Church, Waterford Eagles Lodge and the Romanian Society. Surviving are his wife, Mary M.; his mother, Mrs. PauUne Baba; a son, Brian J. at home: and three daughters, Mrs. Violet Williams of Warrm, Julie Ann and Diana M., both at home. Also surviving are two brothers, Samuel of Waterford Township and Cornelius of Bremen, Ind. DONALD G. DILLER Service for Donald G. Diller, 49, of 68 N. Hilldale will be 10:30 a.m. Friday at the Purs-ley Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Diller, a self employed mechanic, died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Lulu Diller; two sons, Donald and Timothy, both of Kalamazoo; two brothers, Glen of Pontiac and^ Lw of Freaio, Calif.; and two sisters, Mrs. Bert Cooper of Pontiac and Mm. Gladys Edwards of Livonia. LAWREM^E R. MARION Service for former Pontiac resident Lawrence R. Marion, 54, of Marlette will be 2 p.m. t(»norrow at the Marsh Funeral Home, Marlette, with burial in the Marlette Cemetery. Mr. Marlette, a schoolteacher, died Sunday. Surviving are his father, Alfred Marion of Brown City; a son, LeRoy of MarleUe; two grandchildrehT Wm sIstersV Mrs. Beulah Kamachos and Mrs. Frances Stuart, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Bernetta Sholts of Brown City; and a brother. FRANCISCO M. RODRIGUEZ j Requiem Mass for Francisco M. Rodriguez, 70, of 60 W. Fairmont will be 10 a.m. tomorrow Home. Mr. Rodriguez, a landscape gardener, died yesterday after an illness of several months. He was a member of the Catholic Church. Surviving are his wife, Maria; two sons, Gilbert and Jose C., both of Pontiac; and four daughters, Mrs. Jose Gonzales, Mrs. Rufino Zamora, Mrs. Thomas Lerma and Mrs. Pedro Gonzales, all of Pontiac; 30 grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. HAROLD B. WALTER Service for Harold B. Walter, 66, of 96 Calvert, Waterford Township, will be 1 pjn. Friday at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Walter, a retired employe of Coca Cola Bottling Co., died Monday after a short illness. He was a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Erma; three sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Archer of Pontiac, Mrs. Belle McIntyre of Oxford and hfrs. Beulah Jones of Clarkston; and three brothers, Russell of aarkston, Ray L. of Pontiac and WeSley of Detroit. BARKSDALE D. ARMISTEAD WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Barksdale Highview will be 2:30 p.m. Friday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Armistead died yesterday. A Retired employe of Chrysler Motor Corp., he was a member of the Orchard Lake Community Church. Surviving are his Wife, Maxine; two sons, James E. and Daniel D;; both of Orchard Lake; six brothers; and two sisters. MRS. EMILY DANIELS WALLED LAKE - Service for former resident Mrs. Emily Daniels, 85, of Stevensville will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Richardson Cemetery, Commerce Township. Memorial service will be 8 p.m. tomorrow by Conunerce Lodge No. 301, OES. Mrs. Daniels died yesterday after a long illness. She was a life member of Highland Park Lodge No. 440 OES. Surviving are a son, Robert R. Snow of Walled Lake; brother; two sisters; eight grandchildren; and 12 greatgrandchildren. FREDRICK G. FORD TROV — Service for Fredrick G. Ford, 17, of 1984 Muer will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crooks Road Cemetery. The youth was killed yester- was employed at Orchard Lake Shell Service, Pontiac. Surviving are his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Jos^h R. Crowe; one brother, Da^d A. Ford at home; and grandparents Mrs. Betty Peterson and Mrs. Marie Ford, both of Troy. GORDON B. NEEDHAM TROY — Service for former resident Gordon B.' Needham, 80, of Femdale will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Needham died Tuesday after a long illness. Retired from the Morris Chain Co. of Detroit, he was a member of the Femdale Christian Church. Survivlhg are one daughter, Mrs. Albert Robinson of Troy; two sisters; one brother; eight grandchildren; and 16 greatgrandchildren. JOHN B. ROSSMAN HADLEY - Service for John B. Rossman, 82, of 4044 Hadley wiirbe 2 p.m‘. Friday at tte Baptist Methodist Community Church. Burial will be in Oxford Cemetery by the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Orton-ville. Mr. Rossman died yesterday. A retired farmer, he was a member of the Gleaners and the Farm Bureau of Lapeer County- Surviving are his wife, two sons, Elmer of Goodrich Building Unit OKs Lease Agreement The Oakland County Building Authority yesterday approved a lease agreement with the county for the land on which the proposed east wing of the courthouse will be built. For a token <1 the county will lease the land to the building authority. A future agreenwnt will be required for county lease of the building from the building authority. Make Cash, Spare-Time COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — prisoner who worked at tl printing shop at die South Carolina State Penitentiary has been charged with counterfeiting $5 bUls. ★ ★ ★ Warden William D. Leeke said Tuesday that James Trem-bley, 21, formerly of San Diego, Calif., used a photoengraving process to manufacture seven ogiis bills. None left the prison, the warden said. He said the shop is “temporarily closed.” Farmington Twp, Woman Seeks Exam in Killing CARO (AP)-Mrs. Richard Kefgen of Farmington Township demanded examination and was ndeai^ on 1^,000 bond Tuesday after her arraignment here on charges of mitering her 8-year-old paralyzed son. Examination was set for May 20. ★ ★ ★ Terry Kefgen, suffering from an- IneiiraW dlsease mt Te^ Id, deaf and paralyzed, was found dead in his room at Caro State Hospital after his mother visited him Saturday. The boy had two plastic bags over his head and authorities said he suffocated. Man Is Electrocuted on Top of Utility Pole WICHITA FALLS, Tex. (UPI) - Donny Ray ElUs, 21, was found dead yesterday atop an electric utility pole in the middle of a pasture and two miles from the nearest road. Authwities said he was electrocuted, but they could find no explanation of why he had climbed the pole. He was not a utility worker, officers said. Holland Tulip Fesfivdl HOLLAND un — The frug gives wray to the 1 clog today for a corps of some 400 hi|^ achod g ' Dutch-costumed street dancing opens th< Time Festival. The corps and its wooden shoe dance set the bi I this Lake Michigan community’s annual enterta| package against a backdrop of h^ps in blown. William VandeWater, festival manager, i blooms had been slowed by the recent coM snap,! early varieties were reported faring wdi agaiartl chill. Besides the plants at abarby commercial r farms, some eight miles of Holland streets are I with Mips. Gov. George Romney and a group of foreign dig are special guests at a luncheon preceding the fes opening parade. Costumed townsfolk scrub Holland’s main i start the festival. The schedule then opens into numerous avenues entertainment, including band concerts, museum vislU movies, dancing, baton twirling contest, parades and sight seeing. Towering over all is Holland’s authentic 200-year-old windmill, imported from The Netherlands and reassembled as the centerpiece of ^a park designed to show the community’s ties to its old world beginnings. Bobby Urges Doubling of Aid to Have-Nots WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy has called for doubling of U.S. aid to developing nations in the next few years, saying it would be sound and necessary investment in the future.” Tne New York Democrat told the Senate Tuesday he believes “the American people will support a greatly increased aid effort.” The Stradivari, Guarnieri and Amati families of Cremona, Italy, began making some of the world’s finest vioUns in the 16th century. day in a traffic accident. A and Earl in Colorado; and six Dunbar Armistead, 62, of 3578 senior at Troy High School, he daughters, Mrs. Florence Burg-dorf of Johannesburg, Mrs. Mary Norris of Auburn Heights, Mrs. Alma Morse of Flint, Mrs. Dorothy Smith of Auburn Heights, Mrs. Mildred Plummer of Oxford and Mrs. Blanche Glassbrook of Metamwa. Also surviving are three brothers, Henry of Kalkaska, Albei44B Florid and Fred of The Oakland County Demo-nen Williams, Detroit May or|0*ford; two sisters, Mrs. Lydia May Back Senate Hopeful County Dems Meet May 31 cratic Committee will meet May 31 to consider endorsing a candidate Tor-the U.S. Senate pri-[man. mary race. The date was decided on at a meeting of the Democratic executive committee in Royal Oak last night. The three Democratic candidates will be invited to appear at the meeting. Jerome P. Cavanagh and Birmingham attorney James Els- The meeting is tentatively scheduled to be held at the auditorium at the Oakland County Courthouse at 8 p.m. County Democratic Chairman George Googasian said that in the past the committee traditionally has avoided making an en- Mahaffy of Keego Harbor and Mrs. Mary Best of Lapeer; 32 grandchildren; ^nd 22 greatgrandchildren. Found the Source any iua avuiucu They are former Gov. G. Men-I dorsement in the primary. GUILDFORD, England (UPI) - When Joanna Jacobs opened the door of her home yesterday to pick up a bottle of milk, she found a runaway cow outside. Go see your Buick dealer. Go get a *66 Buick Special. Going class was never easier. (Or smarter.) Delivery? Right now. Deals? Couldn't be better I Choose from a wide range of body styles, colors and options. 4 out of 5 new-car buyers pay Special prices—make sure you get the Special I 1. Wildcat engine. 2. Back-up lights. 3. Choice of cloth or vinyl interior. 4. Padded dash. 5. Electric windshield wipers and washers. 6. ,Seat belts front and rear. 7. Outside rear-view mirror. WINNER —Its class. Pure Oil Performance Trials. WINNER-Popular Science Gold Cup for outstanding braking performance in Pure Oil Trials. AT A WINNER OF A DEAL! Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick Special right now? (When the getting's so great?! --------------See your Buick dealer during his Par-Busting Sale. - OLIVER MOTOR SALES, lnc.,-210 Orchard Lake Ayo. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 11,11966 Jacoby on 4A87 VKQ8 4 788 4K1088 WB8T *ABT AJ84 AQli»»Sa W5it V76 4Q1094 48 «Q87 «J984S soirrH (D) 4K5 ¥AJU»» 4AKJ88 «A 1¥ FMS 8* Ful 84 Pug 3¥ Put 4V Put 44 Pui 84 Put Put Put Put Optninc toed—44 By JACOBY 4 SON Jim aaked his father: “What is the principal difference between no-trump and suit play?'' Oswald: “At a trump contract you start by studying the trump suit to see if you can afford to draw trumps to start with. It is pretty good rule that if a defender opens a| trump, declarer should be' careful about JACOBY playing more trumps himself.’ Jim: “it alsa pays ta try to figure oat why your oppooeat makes his opei^ lead. On this hand inteniatioaalist Lew Mathe studied the dummy carefully. The sim^ way to play the hand would be to draw trumps and go after diamonds but slams don’t sprout from notbing and Lew decided that West’s trump opentag indkated that he held plenty of diamonds behind Lew’s bid. Also, Lew was well aware of the old saying: ‘If both sides play the same suit, one is crazy.’ Lew won the trump in dummy, led a diamond to his ace, entered dummy with the ace of spades and played a second diamond from dummy.’’ 4 ★ ★ Oswald: “That settled East’s and West’s hash. If East ruffed Ic he would be ruffing one of South’s losing tricks. If failed to ruff, South would win and iday a diird diamond. In either case he would be able to ruff a fourth diamond in dummy later.’’ Jim: “If East had held the four diamonds instead of West, Lew might have gone down on his line of play hut Lew was right at the table and obviously knew enough about West’s style of play to be certain that his trump lead indicated diamond strength not shortness.’’ 14 IH.T. 4 • 4________ Too, South, held: 4K18 4QI78 4J8S4 4Q9t What do you doT A — The shoioo to hotWosa ioabto ami poas. We slifhtly fM«r a yaas hot if yea an a Mdy ptaywr a daabla ns^ r aU nlooly. It nmy atoa ha dhr. _________ TODArS QUUnON I of bidding tone L Your part- Cancer Post Is Filled SAN ANTONIO, ’Tex. (AP) -President Johnstm has approved the appointment of Dr. Murray Copeland cf Houston, Tex., immediate past president of the American Cancer Society, to the national Cancer Advisory Council. BERRY’S WORLD U.S. Files Suit to Collect Unpaid Fine of 30 Years KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-Anthony Mangiaracina pleaded guilty 30 years ago to a charge of operating a still. He was fined $600 and received a one-year prison sentence which la-tor was reduced to five months. A recent routine dieck of U.S. district court files disclosed the fine allegedly had never been paid. The government filed suit Tuesday for recovery from Mangiaracina, now 49, of $1,-665.70, udiich includes the interest charge on the unpaid fine. Gl Due to Leave Viet PIEDM(»rr, Mo. (AP) -Richard D. Trinkler, 20, of Piedmont was scheduled to leave Viet Nam last week, but couldn’t because his replacement was killed in a helicopter rarii. ’Trinkler died Monday when his helicopter was shot down, the Defense Department has notified his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Trinklw. By Jim Berry THE BERRYS By Carl Gmbart n OR L^CUT DBESS.^j—to THE BORN LOSER By Art Sanamn ■y SYONBY OMAUU at TiMirtggy "Til. wiM mM CM^ anj CAPRICOUN (Ote. 11 IlM IHt. iMthodi. You CM b* hipfw- can conununlcata dtoirts . . likdy to bo fuHlMod. Tokoo SL^rovS^ tuMSIclonlrtltw^ ^ll«M '^NcIr 2 prIncIplM mu»t bo kogi In mbA 01 wlw you_voof oM ayon^ Uobb^ action affocti you dirocNy- wmo —ne praparod to aocapt attOfMtlvoo ueO (July » - Aug. a): .SUM p-~ Don’t ruiho foroB or push. You ctnnot nocesMry to “P with co-wofkort. Bailc ojlofto KCMtoO. AIM In ipolllght aro hoallto^w^ ha^ let. ai: ™ato m"IT6w""pROJKTs!' W o modad mathoda, taka Initlativo. To p mota own Intoraita . . . revlow poMntI **SCOT?PIO (Oct. a - Ny. II): 0 '“SSSlTTARlUl (NOV. 11 ^ 11)-J» you go agalnat basic PclPClP*” ' ‘taVi!!? could rasult. Bo eonjidarato ot totolh^ County Tax Unit Begins Hearings to Set Allocations The Oakland County Tax A1 location Board began a series of hearings today on preliminary budgets of townships, school districts and Oakland County. A determination of how the 15-miIl tax limitation will be split between the governmental units is scheduled for May 25. it * it nhwlrman of the allocation board is Richard H. McGraw. Members include William J. Emerson, Baxter L. Hamilton, Daniel T. Muridiy, Hwiry A, Schlffer and James E. Seeter- Marriage licenses tow* Md*CI«rMn J. Oiyn. Dovld 0. Emmons, Worron and Bar-, bara ” Trewbrldga, Richard H. ThroM, Grand Blanc •"«< Mary A. Yattaw, 74 Baldwin Danlal M. Eaglan, Clarkston and Ba da J. McClallan, 747 St. . Ellary M. Haw, 33 N. Marshall Ca%l X Hawitt, Edward ------ Marilyn D. Tom E. buiT< —— Grove, Drayton Plains G tor“l?A. 'BraS^M,™"' oSd aiid^rlana ®ST?opMh'avar, “Arthur B. Kukuk, 10» i. "•p’?:nk''r‘teo.rskrg?Snlngham and ^^Stord R?*Doan!°i^'lc^*i. HI Park and Marilyn S. Johanaon. HI ■. *15avild W. Moore, m M, Parry and Judy M. RIlay, Union LaM Richard A. Starkwaathor, Mil “?«S!i».‘rSSBISacw Florida and Joyce M. Wolf, Tiw Stewart M. Ooldstoln, Van Nuy fornia and Jo A. Coopar, BIrmIngh Uroy W. Proper, 117 Handari Nancy J. Oolong, 144 N._Caas MIcImM C. luillvan, Detroit am ■Hr-ffl'pro,-. ^Dayld^STMe^ L. McComb, fro IP THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ?“ewiSa*o» HgMtoTjr • ladp ‘ ...1 SORTA AwHV.OrCOURSE,^ YTEAT. ) I IX3WT SEE Tmris 3------J. I ^ reason to START A CLUB! _ By Y. T. Hanlln WEU(AwwsHr, r CAPTAIN EASY By LmUc Tnrn«r GENERAL TBNDBNCieS; .Cvcto hlph • IB* If MIA loe. word ^to^Slot^m*AyeM‘^Mit^ “The administration wants businessmen to hold down profits *“ again—if this keeps up, we’ll go out of business!” BOARDING HOLSE YOU BOYS ARE TOO l/WMATURE TO OO TOUR WARE WHILE MARTHA IS AWAY SO I’M 0R6A^I1ZI^4<5 THE MANOR LfKE A MIUTARY POST.’ MACK. YOU’LL MAKE I THE BEDS every AiORNIN6.’ BUSTER DOES THE-DISHES WHILE aYDEMOPS i^THE PLOORS.’-— HAK-KAFF.'— ANY ' ,dlOESTIOlviS£. 9UST ONEJ 'WHAT OOYOODOj BESIDES SPRINKLE; CKSAR ASHES , ON FLOORS? IF tM TO MAKE J iTHEBEDSIN THE AAORNINO, DOES THAT ' MEAN YOU’LL ' [6EUPBEF0f?Er , hiOON? . %6. tUeYHAO QUESTION^’ EEK & MEEK /get READY I FDR MW SLEEPER J PITCHI ^ /"wx* StCEPCk’N I^PncH? j PWtlrNMN. By Howie Schneider By Ernie Bnshmiller OUT OUR WAY AREN'T YOU AFRAID SOMEONE WILL TAKE YOUR BICYCLE ? MAYBE I BETTER PUT A SION ON IT -.jtjtMaviMs WHV MOTTHERS dSET ORA/ s-ll-66 CIRCUS Bv Hud Blake >I661N6\ S TO BURY ) REASUR6/ / I'm 7I661N6 A HOLS V OuR treasure DONALD DUCK By WaH Dtanay SLueaER's eoHsie to^ SWING AT THIS 04E f ANP-HE CONNECTS/ J /what A CLOUT.. “^IT'S GOINS -GOING -(30ING CLEAR OUT... WOULD VDU PLEAS^ AUTOGRAPH ■<-- -THIS FOR SLUGGER?!^ Stokely Garden Fresh, Tender, Sweet Honey Pod Stokely Better Tasting, Ail Purpose Tomato Stokely Yellow Cling, Sliced or Halves Lean *n Tender Specially Prepared Bone Removed for Easy Fixing and Serving BONLESS CHUCKS Lean *n Tender ... A favorite with every one! Trimmed with extra care for more eating enjoyment. CHUCK STEAKS Boston Roll or Famous Flat Cuts Lem 'n Tender Beef Short libs Boked Pofotoei Country Kitchen . _ [ Leon 'n Tender Borreless Slewing Beef 49*. 1^79. 79*. 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On 01 Both Size Spociol Lobol Special Label Special Label—Detergent Gets Clothes aeOrter, Whiter Brightens, Whitens, Liquid Fabric Softener PIRI 4 ■ VAI li^l 1 PRAiSESOAP SWAN PINK LIQUID BLUE VIM TABLETS SILVER DUST BLUE CQLDWATER"ALL" FINAL TOUCH 2ptl35‘ ' Pint 6-0*. Cla ■ FI. Bottle 0 1 ^ 59* Quart '70* Bottle / 7 Qt. 1 -ox. 70* Bottle / 7 DOVE LIQUID Pint 6-oz. CO* FI. Bottle DV THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIGER RACE SAFELY - Detroit right fielder Jim Northrup slides back tb first base safefy in. the second inning of last night’s game in Geveland, foiling a pickoff attempt by the Indians' first sacker Fred Whitfield. Umpire is Bill Valentine. Tigers won, 3-2. McDowell Next Tigers' Mound Foe Bengals Defeat Cleveland, 3-2 Mciain to Face Tribe's Ace Tonight CLEVELAND (API — After holding off front-running Cleveland with a lefthanded pitcher, the Detroit Tigers hope the Indians don’t do the same to them tonight The Tigers, who Squeaked past Cleveland 3-2 Tuesday night, face strikeout king Sim McDowell, a southpaw. McDoweU was last year’ American League strikeout leader, with 325, and has hurled two one-hitters this season. McDowell seeks his fifth straight victory as he goes to the mound against Denny McLain (4-1). Mickey Lolich pitched a three-hitter through eight inmngs against the Tribe Tuesday, with Fred Gladding striking out two of three pinch hitters in the ninth. WINNING RUN Bill Freehan crossed the plate with the winning run in the ninth on a soaring double by Willie Horton. The Indians took a 1-0 lead in the third when Gary Bell, on first base via a fielder’s choice, scored on a double by Jim Landis to centerfield. Cleveland got its secon< in the fourth on Pedro Gonzalez’ triple down the right field line and a wild pitch by Lolich. WEDNESDAY. MAY II, 1966 M h i/r PCHThincladsTrip Dodgers Start 'Steal' in NL By The Associated Press Quick, sprinkle salt on their tails before the Los Angeles Dodgers steal the National League pennant again. Walt Alston’s go-go boys and their chief second story man, Maury Wills, ran all around the Philadelphia Phillies 'Tuesday night with their oldtime speed and their oldtime Sandy Koufax producing a 6-1 victory. Wills stole three bases, Lou Johnson two and Rmi Fairly one but Alston denied the six steals meant Los Angeles would be running regularly now. Koufax, whose lehgthly holdout cut deeply into his spring training, pitched a strong six-hitter, striking out 10 and winning his fourth game in five decisions. The performance had run homer by Deron Johnson to win the opener. San Francisco won its ninth straight by pushing across a run on a force out in the 15th inning against the Pirates. Two singles and an error loaded the bases and then Tom Haller scooted home with the winning run Len Gabrielson beat the relay on an attempted double play bouncer. Dick Selma worked 4 2-3 innings of sharp relief and the Mets pounded three homers to defeat Houston. Selma permitted just three singles, ail of them in the ninth inning. Johnny Lewis, Ken Boyer and Jim Hickman homered for Ywk. Rookie Ace Wins; Birds Nip Chisox please Alstrni, whose ace was shelled from the mound in two innings against San Francisco last week. “He came up with a sore elbow in San Francisco and it worried me a bit,’’ Alston admitted. Elsewhere in the National League Tuesday, \ St. Louis blanked Chicago M, Cincinnati t a doubldieader frmn Atlanta 8-2, 84), San Francisco edged Pittsburg 2-1 in 15 innings and New York bested Houston 7-4. WELCOMES COACH-Tiarry Sinden (right) is welcomed by Milt Schmidt after he was named coach of the Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League in Boston yesterday. Sinden, 34, will replace Schmidt, who’s moving up as assistant general manager. Sinden, now the youngest coach in the NHL, was player-coach at Oklahoma City last season. (Story on Page D-4). In the sixth, the Tigers started a two-run rally when leadoff batter Norm Cash sliced a fast ball Into left field. Chuck Hinton’s footing gave way in .the slippery outfield grass and, as he fell, the ball skidded past his outstretched arms. A1 Kaline moved Cash to third with an infield out and Cash scored on a long fly by Gates Brown to center field. Jim Northrup doubled, and Don Wert followed suit, sending Northrup home to tie the score. FANNED SIX Lolich, who struck out six, also walked six men in the game. He said “It’s no alibi,’’ but the mound was “too high’’ and “too flat at the top. My spikes kept catching in it. “But my not having pitched in a week probably had more to do with it than the mound.’’ The Tigers end,their series with Cleveland Thursday. NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Knickerbockers, needing a big, strong backcourt man to get out of the cellar, named All-America Cazzie Russell of Mic)i-igan as their No. 1 pick in t^ day’s National Basketball Association draft. The Detroit Pistons selected Dave Bing of Syracuse. LOB—Dttrolt McAuliffe, W.Horton. ..........» Kflillek (L,l-1) * WP-Lolleh. T-J:». A- I i t Cranbrook Triumphs Cazzie No. 1 Choice of New York Knicks BALTIMORE (AP) - Eddie Watt will do his tobacco chewing in the major leagues this season, even though he’ll cmtin-ue to abstain at home in view of the missus. The 24-year-old rookie righthander pitched two scoreless innings in relief Tuesday ni^t and picked up his second victory as the Baltimore Orioles e^ed the Chicago White Sox 8-2 in 12 innings. The victory enabled Baltimore to take over the American League lead with a 164 record and further solidified Watt’: spot on the pitching staff. Watt hasn’t officially been told he’s survived tonight’: squad cutdown, but there shouldn’t be any doubt in his mind. He has a 2.93 earned run average, striking out 10 batters in 121-3 innings. Two other Baltimore rookies, Andy Etchebarren and Dave Johnson, played key roles in the victory. Each made a pair of hits, with a double by Et^^r-ren igniting a two-run rally in the third inning. BIG HIT Fairly’s two-run double was the big hit for the Dodgers in the first Inning "as’ they'gave Koufax a quick 34) lead against Chris Short That was all Sandy needed. Orlando Cepeda, acquired from the Giants just two days earlier, pded his first homer for St. Louis and three other Cardinal homers made it easy for Bob Gibson, who pitched a six-hitter. Gibson, ^ike Shannon and Curt Rlood hit the other homers. pounds, was regarded as a can’t miss prospect by the pro scouts, many of whom downgraded Rick Barry a year ago. Russell, 6-foot-5l^ and 218 Barry became a sensational player for the San Francisco Warriors and was named Rodde of the Year and was voted to the league All-Star team. Some thought Barry might be too frail for the pros but they will say that about Rus- Fox Is Sold to Phillies by Detroit Tigers sell. PHILADELPHIA (fl - The Philadelphia Phillies purchased right-handed reUef pitcher Terry Fox from the Detroit Tigers IVieBday for an undisclosed amount of cash and a player to be named later. Fox, 30, has appeared in four games t^ year for Detroit, compiling an 0-1 record and an earned run average of 6.30. Last year, he was in 42 games, with a 64 record and 2.77 ERA. In five years with the Tigers, his record Is 26-17. Fox will report to the Phillies Kip Craig won the low hurdles and placed second in the for tonight’s game with the Los .. . . ________TkA DKHIIao hurdles and teammate Stewart Bloomberg won the broad jump in pacing (Jranbrook to. a 6841 track vie" Universi^ of Detroit High yesterday. Angeles Dodgers. The Phillies aid the acquqisition of Fox plac* es the squad at 27 men, two over the limit which must be reduced by midnight Wednes- 442 101 Total 45 3 122 ihan winning run icorad. .000 0 00 too 000—1 001 0 0 0 oil 001-3 e—i-rnie, Buford, Martin. Op— Chicaoo 1, Baltinrara 1. LOB—Chicago 0, Baltimore 14. 2B—Etchebarren, Skowron. New York had won first pick by the flip of a coin with the Detroit Pistons after the two teams Bnished last in their respective divisions. San Francisco, St.Louis, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Los Angeles, Boston, Philadelphia and the new Chicago entry followed in that order. Chicago got the third and fourth picks in the second round, behind Detroit and New York. 4 0 0 0 FRoblnsn rf 5 1 0 0 0 BRobinsn 3b 6 5 12 0 Powell 1b 5 4 12 0 Watt p 1 0 0 0 0 DJohnson 2b 5 Chiefs Claim^ Sports Trophy With Triumph Tipton, Hollis Break Wisner Records; Kay Runs Fast Mile It’s been a bad year tor Pontiac Northern’s Huskies in their major sports battles with crosstown rival Pontiac Central. The Chiefs of PCTI chewed ’em up on the gridiron last fail, KICKS UP HEELS - Pon- knocked ’em off a couple of tiac Northern miler Dave times during the winter on the Kay pulled away from the basketball court and yesterday field on the final lap Tuesday outran ’em by a 79-30 margin posting a school record on the track at Wisner Field. 4:30.3 mile at Wisner Field; he was only .2 seconds off the track mark. Walker in Lions' Fold; Rookies Also at Terms The Detroit Lions announced today that Wayne Walker, their top scorer with 57 points in 1965, is signed for the new season. Walker, an eight-year veteran, kicked eight field goals last fall and was named to the Pro Bowl for the third straight year. He was perfect in the extra-point department with 33 ccmversions in 33 attempts. defensive star, has accounted Since he took over place-kicking duties for the Lions in 1961, the former University of Idaho N.Y.KeglerSrd in Women's IBC for 257 points with his foot. His career scoring total of 276 points makes him the second highest scorer in Lions’ history to Doak Walker who would up with a 534-point career total. Wayne’s 276 points are two touchdowns and a safety, plus five extra points _______„ In 1959 as a substitute kiAgf- wipe Qut a Jones’ school mark of 14.2. Bill Maselter, a 6-5, 255-pound defensive tackle from the University of J^cqnsir^ Detroit^ 13th draft choice last December, come to terms for the 1966 season. Jim Maloney and Milt Pappas pitched the Reds to their sweep over the Braves, who managed just seven hits in the double-header. Maloney, out two weeks with an arm ailment, gave Atlanta a pair of first inning runs in the opening game and then shut them out on one hit until the eighth when Don Nottebart came in to finish up. Pappas hurled a four-hitter in the night- cap. Pete Rose had three hits and Tony Perez and Leo Cardenas drove in two runs apiece ii) the second game after the Reds pumped 14 hits including a two- , NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) A 632 by Marge Johnson of Rochester, N.Y., gave her third place in the Division 1 singles of the Woman’s International Bowling Congress Tournament. Mrs. Johnson, a Civil, Service cashier here on a combination bowling and vacation trip, rolled consistent games of 216-206-210 Tuesday. A split in her third game was all that kept her from taking first place. Anne Henry and Ruby Ferguson of Gary, Ind., rolled an 1,-140 series to take over seventh place in Division 1 doubles, with Eleanor Carlton of Portland, Ore., taking eighth place in singles with a 564 series. With the victory. Central wrapped up the All-Sports trophy, an award that goes to the team which gains an advantage over the other in the major sports. This one wasn’tclose.” The speedy Chiefs took 10 of 13 events und came up with a couple Wisner Field records in their easy conquest. HURDLER STARS Junior hurdler Bill Tipton continued his assault on the great Hayes Jones records by running a :14.2 race to the 128-yard high hurdles that wiped out a field mark of :14.4 established by Jones back to 1956. Earlier this year, ’Tipton turned to a ;14.0 clocking at the Mansfield (0.) Relays to Maselter., 21, was the middleman of the Badgers’ defensive line in 1964 and was shifted to tackle last year. He was an All-Conference fullback as a Madison (Wis.) high school standout and is the second University of Wisconsin player signed for the 1966 NFL season. . The other is defensive Tom Brigham, a 10th round pick, who was voted the most-valuable player at Wisconsin last year. Tipton trailed slightly at the start of the highs but came on fast to win easily. PNH’s Mel Cole, also a JaBior, ran a 14.9 to finirti second and PCH’s Alton Wilson turned in a :15.3 for third place. The Chiefs’ other field mark came in the 888-yard run where Bill Hollis, a state Golden Gloves champion, raced around the track in 2:00.0 in erasing the old stamlard of 2:00.1 set by Waterford’s Mike Kaines to 1961. 4^ Tlptmi^ettied as the meet’s lone double winner as be captured the 180-yard low hurdles in :19.5. Await Coach Decision WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) -The new head football coach at the U.S. Military Academy probably will not be named until next week. A spokesman stod candiates to succeed Paul Diet-zel still are being interviewed. Walt Noel (10.3) Mau r f e e Johnson and Karl Williams led a PCH sweep to the 100-yard dash, and Art Wiggins (21-U4', Bruce Turpin and Noel led a sweep to the broad jump. Braves Bind Teams in NL 0 0 0 0 s. ' 1b U IP 1 RERBBSO iliitr l♦^(w,2■o .31-3 2 1 1 i .. 0 0 0 0 1 .0 1-3 7 2 2 1 .2 2-3 2 0 0 I . 1 0 0 0 ATLANTA (AP) - Set; legal papers await four National League baseball teams when they arrive here to play the Atlanta Braves. The papers, already served five teams, bind the members of the National League to play their road games against the Braves to Atlanta. ^ Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, ^Houston, Cincinnati and New * York have already been served '■ papers. The remaining teams Los Angeles, San Francisco, Chicago and St. Louis will receive their copies when they arrive for their first series. The papers include petitions, answers to petitions, and the court order that binds the Braves to the terras of the 25-year contract with the Atlanta Stadium AuUuwity, ’That court order includes all members of the National League and orders them to play the Braves to the Atlanta Stadium as scheduled. Bob Richardson, attorney for the Authority, explained that the papers are simply fulfilling requirements to let each party in the action know about the court order. Richardson said that the orders are served on the ranking official of the team, usually the field manager. Dates for each team to file an answer to the action have been worked out so that nine other members of the league may answer as a group. The old territorial draft that gave the Knicks the righto to Princeton’s Bill Bradley a year ago has been abandon^. Hadley paa^ up the pros to continue his studies in ^land. MOST PROMISING Russell, Bing and Dave Schell-hase of Purdue were among the most highly regarded pro prospects. Bing, 6-3, 185, made all the All-America teams by scoring 794 points and excelUng as an all around performer. Schell-hase, 64, 205, led the nation’s major colleges to scoring with a 32.5-poiiit average and also made every AU-^unerica team. Dave Kay gave PNH its first victory with a good time of 4:30.3 in the mile. Harold Boore of PCH ran second in 4:35.5 and teammate Joe Dickie was third at 4:35.6. Nick Ochoa gave PNH an-oiher victory with a :51.9 clocking in the 440-yard dash, and Dave Mihalek tossed the shot 47 feet, ZVi inches to take the shot put for PNH. Along with winning the 100 and placing third to the broad jump, Noel ran second to teammate Williams in the 220-yard dash. Williams won with a :23.4 time. Noel was clocked at :23.7. Central’s ace high jumper Don Lavalais, who has had trouble with a sore knee, came through with a leap of 6 feet 4 inches to trim PNH’s Cole (6-2). PwiliK Control 7f, Pontloe Motthom 30 (PN)!!’ Hurdio* - Tipton (PC), Colo (’’pC), Johnson (PC), WII-(PC), DIcklo Cole (PN), Noel (PC), Kyles Hollis (PCI, Johnson (PN). , Polk (PC), lalels (PC). Cole Davis (PN). I3--unite. 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