The Weather U.S. WMtIwr IvrMH J*iTKail Partly Cloudy, Cool THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition LANSING (AP) - A legislator collapsed and died of a hart attack, a deaf woman leaped from a fifth-flow window and 188 guests were routed today in a fire at Lansing’s Roosevelt Hotel. A blind legislator, among 16 lawmakers forced to flee, re- quired treatment for smoke in-hilation, as did the man in whose room the $25,000 fire started. State Sen. William Romano, a 55-year-old Warren Democrat, collapsed and died from a heart attack after groping his way to the sidewalk from a seventh-floor rom, his face swathed in wet towels. Miss Margaret Sawaya, 45, jumped four floors to a roof and was injured critically. The woman, who used a hearing aid and formerly was of Toledo, Ohio, required surgery. _ S.Viet Marines Rout Protesters Rep. Robert Mahoney, a Detroit Democrat who is blind, was led from his room to safety. He required hospital treatment. SMOKE INHALATION J. C. McDaniels, 42, of Lansing was hospitalized for treatment of shock and smoke inhalation. SAIGON (/W — Vietnamese Marines hurling tear gas grenades and firing bursts from automatic weapons broke up a howling mob of antigovernment Buddhist demonstrators here today after Buddhist leaders rejected a peace feeler from Premier Nguyen Cao Ky. Earlier in the day, Ky and his archrival in the north, ____________ Lt. Gen. Nguyen Chanh Thi, met secretly under ' * n CL 1 apparently ucmini V Mioi '»*»* tlement of their dispute. Fire Chief Mark Keeney said the fire started in McDaniels’ room, apparently from a cigarette. The Roosevelt is a popular hotel with legislators and most See Picture, Page A-2 of Democratic delegation lived there at one time during ses- More Time Needed to Ready Atlas Rocket About ifljDfiapmmjamm^^ the Buddhist Institute in Saigon to hear Buddhist monks denounce the Ky regime. Many in the mob carried antigovernment and anti-American banners. It is also a f a V 0 r i t e drinking and eating establishment with lawmakers. CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) —The Gemini 9 rendezvous and space walk flight today was postponed one day, until next Wednesday, to give a launch team more time to prepare an Atlas target rocket. Launching of the Allas and the "ntan 2 ca/rying astronauts Thomas P. Stafford and Eugene A. Ceman had been set for Tuesday morning. But the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said today that the Atlas launch crew was on a very tight schedule and needed additional time to prepare the rocket. After the speeches, 2,000 to 3,000 of the crowd took to the streets and, for more than an hour, 'billed through the streets near the institute without interference from police or riot troops. The authorities, who opened the main Buddhist center only today after having sealed it off SIMILAR BLAZE To some, today’s fire brought back memories of the Kerns Hotel fire here Dec. 11, 1934, when 32 persons in all perished, seven of them legislators. There were 20 injured in that blaze also. _______________ WASHINGTON (AP) - A top Army field commander fresh from Viet Nam said today there is evidence that up to six regiments of North Vietnamese troops — perhaps 10,006 men or more — have massed in Cambodia in position to strike into South Viet Nam’s midsection. Reporis were that the work on the pad was 24 hours -behind schedule. ’The Atlas is to launch a target satellite for the astronauts to chase and dock with. NEW SCHEDULE The new schedule calls for the Atlas to be launched, at 10 a m. EST Wednesday, with Gemini 9 to follow at 12:39 p.m. The flight is to last three days, during which the astronauts will practice several techniques for future moon flights and Cernen is to take a space walk of two hours 25 minutes. for four days, appeared willing to let the demonstrators carry on so long as they kept within a restricted area. STOPPED SHORT Finally, however, the marchers headed toward an intersection that would have led to a main thoroughfare leading into downtown Saigon. There, the Marines in combat gear moved in. The crowd fled into the narrow alleyways and streets surrounding the Buddhist Institute as the Marines advanced, firing over the heads of the demonstrators. Press Golfers 'Winded' Rust Strnter, Willed Lake Mike High, Romeo John Osterberg, Southfield ........... Bloomfield Hills Rod S BLAST OUT-Rick Hurd, one of the leading prep golfers in the area as a member of Kettering High School’s team, has to blast out of trouble near the No. 3 green at Pontiac Country Qub today. This is the site of the IStb annual Pontiac Press Invitational High School golf tournament, in wWch 20 prep teams and 100 golfers are participi^g. 'A „ - -- ......—. Walerford King Robinson, Clarkston Chutk Johnson, PCH Hal Osferman, Bloomfield Hill Sandy McKenzie, Bloomfield H Dave McNeely, PCH Rick Hurd, Kettering y Oulfkfulf, Kettering , Glen Blankenhorn, Lapeer Adrian Campbell, Milford Keith Mueller, Norfhvllle Larry Sadat, Southfield John While, Clarkston Rpts Harron. Wallad Lake Randy Ralfh, Waterford Jan Dati, Kattering Keeney said quick action by 30 firemen in containing today’s fire prevented a major catastrophe. “niis was one of the finest stops of a fire you could make,” he said. ‘ It easily could have gotten out of hand.” CORRESPONDENTS’ BANQUET—Admiring the correspondent’s pm held by John W. Fitzgerald, editor of The Pontiac Press, are the newspaper’s high school writers (from left, rear) David Seay of North Farmington High School, Timothy Whiting of Romeo High School, Dolly Gaskill of Utica High School (from left front), Jean Pantlac Praia Phata Priestley of Waterford Township High School and Helen CoUias of Pontiac Central High School. The ice carving by Edward Goodwin, Oakland University’s food service director, duplicates the pin’s torch of knowledge and laurel wreath of achievement. Sen. Romano left the hotel in shirtsleeves and was on a front sidewalk talking with Rep. E.D. O’Brien of Detroit when Romano complained of chest pains and collapsed. IN NIGHTCLOTHES O’Brien and his wife Margaret escaped in their nightclothes. ’The seven - story, yellow-brick Roosevelt is a block north of the Michigan Capitol. Proclaimed by some as a hero of the 1:32 a.m. evacuation was Simon Chappel, lobbyist for the Michigan Fire Fighters Association and a retired fireman from Highland Park. Police Hike Traffic Force for Weekend Press High.^1 Writers Feted at Awards Banquet Pontiac area law enforcement officials are readying themselves for the annual influx of Memorial Day traffic on Oak-larid County roads. High school correspondents were honored last night by The Poritiac Press at an awards banquet at Oakland University. The 36 correspondents submit the weekly columns which appear on The _____________ Temperatures to Be Good for Big Weekend Chappie was in a bar on the first floor when the alarm was given. He rushed to the fifth-floor area of the fire and began pounding on doors to wake tenants and led them to safety through the smoke-filled corridors. State Police have scheduied beefed-up road patrols both for stiffer law enforcement and traffic assistance. Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. Irons and Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger each sounded warnings to motorists taking to the highways for the three-day weekend. “If you’ve got a long trip, make sure and start early,” Irons advised, “and take a break every two hours or so. “A tired driver is not a Strong winds, gusting up to 30 miles an hour, just about eliminated any chance of a record in the 15th annual Pontiac Press Invitational Golf Tournament today at Pontiac Country Club. Twenty high school teams are competing. Among the early halfway leaders for individual honors in the 18-hole medal event was Russ Streeter of Walled Lake who fired a one-under-par 35 on the back nine. moornfield Hills, the defending team champion, is favored to take its fifth title and third in a row. Other early nine-hole finishers included Dave McNeeley of Pontiac Central with a 40, Kettering’s Gary Quitiquit, 40, and Walled Lake’s Russ Herron, 42. Twelve of the teams are competing in the Class A division and eight in B-C, although a teapi from either division can win the over-all honors. ‘DIFFERENCE’ Hanger urged drivers to keep in mind the difference between high-speed expressway driving and motoring on city streets. ‘4Kids will be everywhere over the holiday,” he said, “and it will take extra attention by drivers to keep our streets safe.” I In Today's ^ j Press ' I LBJ on Africa ^ President raps racial, ^ political prejudices— t PAGE B-7. f Peace Visit ^ Malaysia hopes lifted by I surprise Indonesian mis- i sion — PAGE D-1. I Spain Moves toward increased ; i European ties seen — i ' PAGE A-3. Area News .........A-4 “ Astrology .......... B-6 > Bridge ...............B4 i I Crossword Puzzle D-11 ; i Comics ............. B-0 Editorials A-0 I Farm & Garden C-8—C-11 J High School B-1 I Markets D-2 I Obituaries ..........B-4 Sports .......C-1—C-5 I Theaters .......C-$—C-7 * I TV-Radlo Program D-11 ; I Wilson, Earl D-11 f Women’s Pages B-8—B-11 | Tuesday and Friday school news pages. Following a talk on “Journalism as a Career” by Harry J. Reed, managing editor, John W. Fitzgerald, editor, awarded gold pins inscribed ‘Pontiac Press Correspondent’ to, each of the teen-agers. Mrs. Jody Headlee, school page editor, coordinated the evening’s activities. ' Pins and year guards, signifying two years as a correspondent, were presented Jamie Schutt, Kathy Morgan, Cathy Richardson, Jean Priestley, Linda McNeill and Alice ’Turner. Receiving one-year pins were Margaret Weaver, Rose Theriot, Debbie VanNatter, Linda Wright, Candy Spriggel, Linda Longstreth, Nadine Williams, Micki Wolfe and Cecelia Parker. Others were Ann Ashley, Ernestine Moore, Michael 'Thornberry, Rick Shaver, Ron* Moorhead, Margit Misangyi, Melinda Churches, Ardythe Gallant, Lorna Richman, John Palms Jr., Richard Bosley and Cindy Grissom. Still others were Patricia Polmear, Richard Wixom, David Seay, Helen Collias, Timothy Whiting, David Hohendorf, Margaret Honnold, Sandy Richardson and Dolly Gaskill. Birmingham Man, Struck by Car, Dies A Birmingham man died in Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, yesterday of injuries received Wednesday morning when he was struck b y car on Woodward near 14 Mile. Police said Harry M shall, 75, of 1995 Sheffield walked directly into the path of a car driven by James D. Slaughter, 20, of Ferndale, Slaughter, who was not held, told police he was unable to avoid hitting the man. Marshall told p o I i c e on the way to the hospital he did not see the car and he thought he had fallen. 'The U.S.Weather forecasts a partly sunny and cool weekend. Temperatures are expected to register from a low of 44 to a high of 72, the bureau reported. The daily breakdown looks like this: FRIDAY — Partly cloudy with scattered showers or thundershowers ending this evening with southwest 20-mile-per-hour winds today and northerly tonight. Low will fall to 44 to 50. SATURDAY - Partly cloudy and cool with highs climbing to 67 to 72. ^ SUNDAY — Partly sunny and cool; not much change in temperature. Tickets Still Available, to Hear OeLorean Talk Tickets are still available for the noon luncheon ’Tuesday at the Pontiac Elks Temple to hear John Z. DeLorean, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. Tickets may be purchased at Dickinson’s downtown, Os-mun’s at Tel-Huron Shopping Center, and Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin at the Pontiac Mall. State Osteopath Chief Hits School Criticism 200 'Parents' Respond MOTT, N.D. (UPI) - At least 200 persons have answered a series of classified newspaper ads which read “Wanted: a third set of parents. . .” for 15 children orphaned when their parents were killed in a traffic accident.. The ads have appeared in North Dakota newsp^rs. LI’L ONES “How about a camp where you don’t have to be creative, but just have fun?” ' Dr. Philip Adler, DO, president of the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons, today voiced disagreement to a statement issued yesterday by the Oakland County Medical Society, which claimed that all 35 state colleges in Michigan will suffer if the new osteopathic medical school in Pontiac materializes. The Oak Park osteopath re-f e r r e d to the medical society statement as “very shallow.” He said the real issue at stake is the ‘state’s dire need for new medical school facilities to alleviate a shortage of doctors and, subsequently, provide better health care for residents of Michigan. Yesterday’s statement was made by W. W. Henderson, MD, of Royal Oak, president of the Oakland County Medical Society. out the millions of dollars it would require to build and maintain the proposed osteopathic college. Interpreting Dr. Henderson’s^ statement. Dr. Adler said: “Then there should be no expansion of anything.” “We can’t stay at status quo. We have to continue to take care of the needs of the Michigan community.” Dr. Adler emphasized that previous state studies indicated Michigan needed two new medical schools — one of which could be an osteopathic college —in addition to expansion of present facilities at the University of Michigan and Wayne State University. Dr. Henderson had stated that another state-supported college would divert funds from all other schools in the state, ppintihg Dr. Adler said that prior to 1959, when the U.S. surgeon general issued a comprehensive report calling for 21 new medical schools in the country, there hadn’t been a new medical (Continued on Page 2, Col. ,8) * ■ v;: / A—2 THE rONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 27, 1966 House Approves Minimum Wage Bill Romney Pleads for Holiday Safety Home Rule Bill OK'd in House Tentative Approval to Weakened Measure |I LANSING (AP) - After trim-* ming out a section which wouW i [have allowed counties to levy Many tax except an income tax, [the House gave preliminary ap-^Iproval Thursday to a county 11 home rule proposal. Only the power to levy prop-Jjerty taxes was left in the bill, !?iand several legislators cdntmid-ed no county would be interest- committee work. One package of amendments' LANSING (AP) — Gov. George Romney has urged motorists to drive with headlights on during daylight hours over the Memorial Day weekend. In his plea for safe driving over the weekend, Romney said: “Turn your headlights on during daylight hours as a ^ reminder of the potential accident problem and a signal to I others to drive carefully always." i Ronuey noted that fatal highway accidents so far ffliis year are up nearly 100 from last year and asked motorittg not to let faiiittentlon mar thefar driving. “What better reminder do we need than the 2,129 per- ________________ fc sons in our state last year ... to alert motorists pled in trying home rule unless i of the lurking dangers resulting from careless driving," litaxing powers were broader. I Romney said. - i ★ ★ ★ i , ★ ★ ★ 11 ppjjg j.yjg jjjj] designed! State Police, meanwhile, asked motorists to drive at iijo aUow county governments to! fe reasonable speeds at all times over the weekend and to streamline their operations, was ^ be especially careful when driving after dark. '^jamende^ more than 15 times in ^ WORST CAUSES iitour hours of debate. The bill! I High h.«rd, 01 nigh, driving I“'l |. rank among the worst contributing causes to the state ' accident rate, police said. Four airplanes will be used to keep Memorial Day weekend motorists informed on road, park and resort-area ^ travel conditions, according to the Automobile Club of I Michigan. I The auto club said the aerial reporting is part of its I “Bring 'Em Back Alive!” Holiday News Service, Measure Now Goes^oSenate Would Boost Base Pay, Hike Coverage WASHINGTON (AP) -The House has given dverwhelming ai^roval to a bill that would iiKrease the minimum wage to 11.60 an hour by 1969 and cover another 7.2 million workers. The measure goes now to the Senate Birmingham Area News Teachers' Group, Board to Continue Negotiation BIRMINGHAM-Nego-tiations will continue tonight between the Birmingham Education Association and the Board of Education at 7:30 in the Hill Building. The BEA met yesterday to discuss taking salary grievances directly to the people, but no information was available on the decisions or outcome of the meeting. Teachers have threatened to withdraw their services to the - ^ school system next fall if a con- S'lS f»X f r"l vommidsiod id ,h. cerediodv. be expanded turiner. ! successfully concluded by then. lieutenants at ROTC graduation ceremonies this week at Michigan State University. The Army cadets are; J. Michael HOfmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hofmann, 7004 Cathedral, Bloomfield Hills; and Richard B. Morrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Morrow, 4067 Far Hill Drive, Bloomfield Township. Cadet Charles R. Chadwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Chadwick, 948 Wakefield, Birmingham. received an Air Force I Seventy-eight ROTC graduates, r ^-^ -^47 Army^ani^^Eotcepjjar-^ _The 303-93 House Birmingham ^"S'.ioipdS id ,h. vardn*,. for President Johnson and CHARRED CORRIDOR — State Sen. William Romano, D-Warren, died of a heart attack and scores of persons were forced to flee when fire broke out in Lansing’s Rooseyelt Hotel near the State Capitol last night. A fireman looks into ,p.ii«i ...t «d.«v»,.| Thri xrita rule counties. the AFL-CIO, which hasn’t fared too well this year with its other legislative proposals. In the Senate, the bill’s supporters said today they hope to get Labor Committee approval next month. The committee completed itsj public hearings on the legisla-' tion last year. City School Is Picketed which marked the end of four years of officer training on the MSU campus. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -New officers of the Overbrook Homeowners Association have recently been elected. July Draft Call to Triple June's Oakland County's draft call for the month of July will near- Parades Set Mekong Delta Again Erupts as Cong Hit Vietnamese Unit The taxing section also was the subject of one hour’s debate; 'Wednesday. Opponents of the broad taxing powers originally: I in the bill contended they could! I lead to a hodge-podge in which lone county would tax lipstick,' . , I another would tax soft drinks,! . In ‘and so on. SAIGON (AP) - Vietnamese4n the Ghu Lai area 340 mtles ship of the labor subcommittee ^^re on hand to insure an Ilf rrU/CIMJIU, ppp George Montgomery, D- army reports of a series of! northeast of Saigon. There was; which must handle the bill. The| orderly demonstration. . . 'Detroit chairman of the House brisk fights put the Mekong! no immediate a.ssessment of the post was held by the late Sen.! ^wlwnn I Taxation Committee said he Delta back in the war’s spot- toll taken by the shells. Patrick V. McNamara. D-Mich.l, prote.st resulted from ani L 1 ec t ed to one-^ar terns oylvan laKe a spokesman ,aid----------------------------spn. Ralph W. Yarborough, Monday involving lhnmmHa(old Turner. Dewey OU, would iry 10 woric oul propo d e . c...... Tex . is expected to be named; Pnncipal of the school. Theo-^and Freese. After Incident ^ „ 1 They are: Fred Pew. presi- ident; Mrs. W. R. Small, first About 175 Negro students at|vice president: F. D. Hendrick * * Eastern Junior High School Jr., second vice president; I picketed the school for over an | Duane Freese, third vice pres- confident the Senate would passj^j^yj. corning in protest ident; and James Groves, treas-a bill fully as broad as the disciplinary policies. urer. House version and perhaps even The demonstration began at Pe„ Mrs Small extend the coverage to a few j students were G™ves, Pew apd Mrs. Small jmore groups of employes. Jac^ shortly after lo| ^rms ‘ilrtlfe LrToMIr" jSENATE ACTION a m. j "" ' Senate action is complicated some 40 parents who had p,’lerms by a vacancy in the chairman-| supported the protest action CochranfOscar Mez- I ey, and Hendrick. Taxation Committee, said he Delta back in the war’s spot- toll taken by the shells, would try to work out proposals light today. A spokesman said. — for uniform excise taxes which:troops and planes killed 94 Viet; Memorial Day parades and the Legislature might provide!Cong in that canal-laced region, idedication services wiU be held'for home rule counties next yesterday. Fifty were reported^ ly triple-the total for the previ-Monday in Waterford Township year. captured, ous month, according to an an- and Sylvan Lake. ‘ ★ Whatever their ideas about nouncement from Selective The parade in Waterford “I doubt if counties will staging another monsoon offen- Service headquarters in Lans-, Township is slated to begin at choose to set up county home sive, the Viet Cong took the ini- ing. 10 a.m. with services to follow rule now,” said Rep. Bobby tiative in one of these actions. * * * at Drayton Plains Cemetery at Crim, D-Davison. “There is no They threw about 600 men The July quota is 243. In June,!Dixie Highway and Williams;assurance the Legislature will| against a 350-man Vietnamese only 87 men are to be called. Lake Road. :give them more taxing power.”; battalion based on the Inh Hoi In Sylvan Lake, a dedica- | The Senate already Milliken Says He'll Run for Second Term jsoon to fill the vacancy. The bill’s managers dore Wiersema. and a 14-year- old student, Clarissa Herron,; The membership will meet daughter of Mrs. Alberta June 8 at the Birmingham First E. Herron. 233 S. Jessie. Federal Savings and Loan. * * * Among topics for discussion will Students and protesting par- be the plans for a recreational enls say Wiersema. principal for park, the House eight years, “manhandled” the one round in the House yes-: terday but there were indications this helped consolidate ! support for the measure. In this skirmish, voted 205 to 193 to delay one ycJiingster, a .Negro, year the second step increa.se The increased total came along with instructions from state director, Col. Arthur A. Holmes that local draft boards review all college stu-deat deferments, “particularly to weed out part-time students’’ from the deferred list. Of the Oakland total, 25 men will be called by Board 65 in Pontiac; 35 by Board 67 in the southwestern sector of the county; and 40 by Board 331 from northern Oakland County. ^ ,................................ : LANSING (AP) - Lt. Gov. taking rhe"wag; flo;; ;„‘”,r60: ^'^LED COMPLAINT ... __________, „ ________ Canal. 56 miles southwest of Iwilliam Milliken announced for The new date will be Feb 1, Mrs. Herron is reported to tion service will be conducted |passed the county home rule; Saigon, and two nearby out- reelection todav but wouldn’t 1969. The provision boosting the have filed a complaint with the XI. _ _____ MM______ Kill Kilt in miinh Hiffprpnt form. . . . . * , ________* *« __i_____ ___ Ri0ht« r'nmmi««inn ' the Veterans Memo- 'hiH. but in much different form.; drawn into speculation about present $1.25 an hour figure to'Civil Rights Commission, rial Park, Pontiac Drive and jR^p. Francis Beedon, D-Muske-| sookesman said an air- how any presidential drive by *1 40 next Feb. 1 was left undis- About 60 per cent of the 880 Gariand, following an 11 a.m. g™. J Gov. George Romney might af- turbed. parade from the Daniel Whit- rule was optimistic the Senate be-feet bis job. -- -I'iai-e 10 the House losses were heavy. 4en for a second term. Contact of allied forces with! Under Michigan election the Communists elsewhere was| law, they will run as a team, described as light and scattered! winning or losing as one. field Elementary School. Following a brief talk by Rev. Donald Kresmer, assistant; pastor of Our Lady of Refuge Church, members of the parade will regroup and march to the city park on Ferndale on the lake for naval and air services. In addition, Farmington Board! Sponsored by David Belisle I is scheduled to take in 52! Post 4102, Veterans of Foreign men and the three Royal Oak boards will call 91. James Madison, in 1815, signed for Georgetown University the first Congressional charter to an institution of learning in the U. S. Wars, the Waterford Township Needs Blood Desperately as the U. S. command told of students enrolled at the school are Negroes. — Wiersema denied that he had mishandled the girl when he at-^ . tempted to break up a fight ArQ Reel Uired another pupil. Critics Rapped by Osteopath Boat Decals Milliken was asked if he ex-i (Continued From Page One) school facility built in the U.S. in 50 years. LACK SCHOOLS We have no quarrel with etery. The Weather made in behalf of a patient at • U. S. Marine artillery loosed St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. barrages on two bands of Viet I ★ ♦ ★ Cong, estimated to total 125 to I Persons wishing to donate 150 men, sighted in the open in jblood can make arrangements 150 men, sighted in the open by contacting the Oakland Coun- * — ty chapted of the American Red (iross, 118 Franklin. To insure that the blood is , igan.” Pontiac School Supt. Dana P. Whitmer said he would arrange! Dr. Adler also replied to these develoomenLs- ' ' .. i , j He said that she kept striking expanding their med- tnese developments. pected to serve as acting gov-’ Powerboat owners required him and carried an instrument, .. nr sa • U. S^air cavalrymen in Op- g^nor increasingly more often! by state law to purchase and that looked like a stave used in f} t rt Worth II 5?' A I il I Appeal Oakland University to discuss | and Claude W. Coates of Vil-problems and progress of plan- ican-Leman Associates, a South-.’p ^funennker Oakland county. field planning firm. Cosponsoring the 9:30 a m. to^ The t h r e e participants in 7:30 p.m. program are the C^k-| the conserving open space land County Planning Commis-i workshop will be Frank’Ven-Mtamt B«ch H ^ ® ''I ‘ura of Geer A s 8 0 c I a t e s, Miiwauk^ 12 M Community A f f a 1 r s, Oakland' Bloomfield Hills; Dr. Walter Ki: II I P. NIckell of tbe Cranbrook pKx 10' *0 g.j® Gircuit Court of Anneals Tbe program is open to the j Institute of Science; and Ken- II Slvesterdaf Rave^a^ reservations are neth Van Natta, director of IIi7c*.k,c. U ll!£rsidesifth®pr^ being taken at Oakland Uni- I the County Park and Recrea- ' --i- « »ivoiving studebaker Corp untilj versity. , tion Commission. ____ ______________________ ij ”' June6 to present briefs. ! Following a one hour registra- ^ discussing federal aid Daniel, director of planning for * * * 'tion period beginning at 8:3o|®"‘be way also will participate Royal Oak. Weick heard arguments on a.m , Oakland University Chan-‘be 10 ^m. to noon session. ; participating in the work- the motion by Studebaker to cellor Durward B. Varner and . p | shop on zoning innovations stay a lower court ruling that r. j. Alexander, director of the^^‘ mc'ude William C.| P Vilican Jr of would allow resumption of a County Department of P u b 1 i Vilican-Leman; Herbert Herz- berg, chairman of the Bloom-Township planning com- Others will be Howard Keating, Jr., president Howard T. Keating Co. and David S. Geer, president of Geer Associates. POLITICS OF PLANNING Politics of planning will be discussed by Clarence A. Durbin, City of Southfield Councilman and a builder; Ross E. Fife, chairman, Ferndale plan commission; and Lewis Mc- NATIONAL WEATHER - Scattered showers are forecast for most of eastern third of nation and Rockies tonight with rain over Washington coast. It will be cooler in the north Padfle Cout, northern Plateau, Great Lakes and portions of upper lilaslssippi Valley, with warmer temperatures seen for aoid-Miasissippi Valley and north Atlantic Coast states. solicitation for proxies in a \yorks, will open the session, fight over control of the company. ( Weick said that by agreement on both sides, the solicitations of proxies will not resume until he rules on the motion for a stay. U.S. District Court Judge Noel P. Fox in Grand Rapids, had denied Studebaker a' stay on an order issued last Satur-day. Robert S. Boatman, planning director for the state Highway Department. PLANNING DIRECTOR A local codes and planning That order allowed the defendants, Burt S. Kleiner of California and the firm of Kleiner and Bel land Co. and the Allied Products Co. td resume solicitation of proxies. | Four concurrent workshops are planned for the morning phase of the program-The planning and road building group will have as participants Paul Van Roekel, highway engineer fpr the County Road Commission; Irving J. Rubin, executive director of the Transportation and Land Use Study for the metropolitan region; and workshop will feature William It will include William Fueik, technical director of t State Department of C 0 m-merce’s resource planning dl-' vision; Charles F. Leman, of Vilican-Leman; and Ross E. Lowes of the Commerce Department’s community planning division. Four more workshops are scheduled in a 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. session following a luncheon break. Participating in one on renewing our cities will be Maurice F. Parkins, president of Parkins & Rogers Associates; James L. Bates, director of planning and urban renewal, Pontiac; and Edward Hustoles j of Vilican-Leman Associates. A group discussing new cities mission; and Joseph T. Breqnan, attorney for Farmington Township. Three workshop sessions are slated in the 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. period. Included in one devoted to the shape of the city is Prof. Reginald F. Malcolmson, dean of the College of Architecture and Design, University of Michigan. OTHERS IN GROUP Others in this group are Alqpnder Collaros of C. A. lis Associates and Gerald E. Crane, president, Crane & Gorwic Associates, Detroi^. Ik . ■ Discussing zoning and the courts will be Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt, Holly attorney Robert A. McKenney and Ronald J. Clarke, planning director for the City of Southfield. A final workshop will be devoted to cluster subdivisions. Participants will be Jacob D r i k e r, president of Developr ment Planning Co., of Pontiac; Vernon R. Wiggins, planning director for Waterftord Township; and Wiljjam Brownfield, planning director for Birmingham. Following a 6 to 7:30 p.m. dinner at OU, participants will convene at Kingsley Inn for informal discussions on planning beginning at 8:30 p.m. Dr. Lowell R. Ekiund, dean of the Division of Continuing Education at OU, will be master of ceremonies for the all-day program. The dinner speaker will be Donald A. Kalmbach, chairman of the Oakland County Planning Commission. Klan Clan on Hand NEW YORK (*) - On hand when Edward L Klan, 36, was promoted to sergeant on the New York City police force were his father, Edwvd, and his grandfather, Willikm H. Klan. They are both mrmdr policemen, as were Sgt. ^an’s great-greiidfather and great-gr||tndfather. remark of Dr. Henderson which stated that “the proposed new school would be isolated from any large university and, in my opinion, we should not deprive the medical student of the beneficial contact with the various departments of the large universities, harming hhn educationally." Dr. Adler said there are many medical schools that are far apart from the university which they are affiliated with, offering Cornell University as an example. * * * According to Dr. Adler, Cornell’s main campus at Ithaca, N.Y., is about 200 to 250 miles from the university’s medical school in New York City. AFFILIATION He also disclosed that an attempt is being made to obtain a university affiliation for the proposed osteopathic college. Dr. Adler, said, however, that this is “not absolutely necessary," pointing out that many fine medical schools do not have university affiliations. Dr. Henderson noted that Michigan MDs had voted for a merger with osteopaths, but that establishing a new school in Pontiac would be “a backward step.” ★ * ♦ Observing that 89 per cent of practicing osteopathic phy-sitfians in Michigan indicated they were against amalgamation in a recent survey, Dr. Adler asserted that a merger of the groups would not produce a single new physician in the state. ★ ★ w They want a merger,” he said, “but they don’t say why. It. Won’t alter the fact that there is a shortage of doctors.” U.S. presidents who have served during the 20th century have averaged 11 years leas than their normal life expectancy when they toA office. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 27, l&Qfl A—8 Veterans' Tax Proposal Fails Democrat Legislators Give Up for the Year LANSING (AP) - Majority Democrats in the Legislature have given up for the year on a controversial proposal to expand veterans’ property tax exemp-tions, House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, said Thursday. “It can’t be done in time any more,” he told a ence. “It would be tragic to give the veterans false promises and then not deliver." * ★ Gov. George Romney toldj legislators last week it was the final week in which veterans’] 1966 taxes still could be' changed. i Democrats replied that Rom-| ney, who vetoed two veteran^’ Spain Said Eying Europe Ties WASINGTON (AP) — Spain nation continental group. diplomatic soundings about tying in with the European (Common Market and, perhaps at some future time, with the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, it was reported today. ★ Diplomatic sources said Madrid seeks early negotiations with the Etuvpean economic conunittee on her bid for some form of association with the six- Spain also was described as hoping for a NA’TO link after the troubled Atlantic defense organization takes its new shape. France is pulUng ouf of the integrated military system July 1, and the other 14 NATO allies meet in Brussels June 6-8 to weigh how to revamp it. It was understood Spain seeks U.S. support in its Ckmimon Market bid and also has made Slain Woman's Son Testifies in CoWwater Murder Trial COLDWA'TER (UPI) — ’The eldest son of a stain woman testified in court yesterday how he and some friends hid in the market approaches in other capitals. It,setup, ^the question of military was reported encountering re-jbases, overflight and sistance from Italy, Holland and rights in Spain could become Belgium, three of the market Ifccreasingly impixlant. countries. The other three are West Germany, France and Luxembourg. Because of its past record with the Axis powers, l^imin has been something of an outcast in the postwar political alignment among the Allies. Opposition to Spain’s membership in NATO has continued especially strong north European socialist ranks, and Madrid has not turned in a formal application for membership. The United States has maintained large air bases in Spain, however, arid with France’s divorce from the NATO defense tax benefits plans, should have' basement while his mother was shot to death. cooperated earlier. TAX exempt Some 82,000 Michigan veterans and veterans’ widows now are exempt from taxes on the first 12,000 of state-equalized value of their homes. Democrats wanted to boost the figure to $3,500 this year, while Roriuiey has held out for exemptions based on degree of a veteran’s disability. Ricky Church, 12. was one of three children of Mrs. Annie CJiurch, 32, a Ck>ldwater waitress killed March 11. Two of them testified in the murder trial of Harold Leroy “Ott” Fry, Cold-water. Ricky told the court Fry appeared at the Church home while his mother and older sister, Becky, 13, were at a movie. He said Fry left but returned with his mother and said he could tell his mother was angry. Fry told him to leave the room, Ricky ^aid. He found his younger hrothbr Randy and a visiting friend in another room. * * * At that moment, he testified, he heard his mother scream and saw her run through the hall, Fry close behind with a gun in his hand. 'The governor agreed for this year only to accept the $3,500 if widows of nondisableJ veterans HID DOWNSTAIRS were limited to $2,500. The three boys hid in the basement where they heard two If widows of nondisabled vet-j shots. Ricky said he discovered his mother’s body outside when erans were to have the $3,500 j they emerged from their hiding place about 10 minutes later, exemption, he said, participants! * ★ ★ in the state’s new property taxi testified yesterday, saying Fry had spent the exemption program for «Werly | prgvj„ug ^jg^t on a couch in the Church home. She said several home owners could press for the ^ad spent the night in the Church home, same benefit and send costs snaring. WITHIN LIMITS ‘“rhe Legislature must act! within the limits of reality,” he! said Thursday. ‘ I've done all li could.” Romney’s plan would havet cost the state slightly more: than $10 million a year, and thej Democrats’ plan about $10.5-million. Buses Idled; State Senior Citizens Not SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - When 37 Michigan senior citizens were stranded in San Francisco by Western Lines Greyhound strike complications, they responded by square dancing in their hotel's lobby. “We’ve had a tornado In Illinois, sleet in Los Angeles and now this,” said tour director Betty Keller. All members of the Pleasant Hours Club of Dearborn were on a 36-day chartered Western tour when Amalgamated ’Transit Union pickets stopped their bus yesterday in San Francis^ CO. The bus was operated by the unstruck Eastern Greyhound Lines. San Francisco ’Transit Union local spokesmen said, ‘ any Greyhound bus that comes into our territory is going to be picketed.” Some union members threatened to lay down in front of the bus. ■k * * ’The group planned to leave for Salt Lake City today — by train. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. ^ I Cool GloHws for Warm Swnmor Days Cost Loss at SIMMS SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT NEVER NEEDS IRONING Men’s Casual Pants Toll Boost Opposed by Lakes Commission MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)-’The Gr^t Lakes Commission voiced strong opposition Thursday to a proposal for a 10 per cent increase in toll charges on the St. Lawrence Seaway. ’The commission adopted resolution opposing any toll rate increase at this time, favoring abolition of all tolls eventually, opposing user charges on any inland waterway and opposing lockage charges proposed for the all-Canadian Welland Canal. mnn For Holiday Nibbling Your Choice 49c value, your choi 8-oz. jar of dry roasted peanuts, cheese nuts or ,bar-b-cue nuts. With this coupon just. Dry Roasted Nuts ; 22*i JBpH Toast on the Grill 1-lb. White Marshmallows Pound bog of Frantz white marshmallows perfect for toasting outdoors. Limit 4 with coupon, just SIMMSiE 22' 91 North Saginaw Stroot Regular and Calarad SPARtOIRS 12169° Sofa, harmless sparklers give off brilliant sparks of light In white or colors, limit 24 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Smoker’s Needs For The Holiday Weekend Main Floor Tobacco Dept.' Your Choice Box of SO Banker’s Choice or King Edward $3.00 value. Box of 50 of your favorite .ctqorj. King Edward llmperiol or Banker's Choice for your smok- Cigars 229 Visual Fuel Supply Scripto Vu. Lighter 1 S3.95 044 Value 1^^ Brush-finish lighter with sports emblem inside, and visual fuel supply. Let Your Patriotism Show Fly a New Flag Memorial Day SIMMS Has Oakland County’s Largest Selection of Flags ^ 3x5 Ft. Flag Set $4.00 vahie, Floa Ut in- ^ A ■■ 195 - ' 6 ft. 2 pe. pole, holyord ■ PeOpiVand brocket wrlh icrewi. ■ 1” 3” 11” 2x3 Ft. U.S. Flag on Staff .$2.00 value, Ameri-gloss finish with spear'. 2nd increase to $8,900 al-for $15, can be operated fw less has not yet been presented to! ter 10 years for teachers with than $2,000 a year. Hospitals | the teachers, he said. a bachelor’s degree, using older, larger machines----- Those holding a master’s, de- sUte oid, that might become available. He said board members felt this was not a just request. $60,000 SET ASIDE Glendenning said about $60,-was set aside in the 1966-87 spend $7,500 to $10,000 a year. There aren’t enough hospital machines, either, to serve every who needs them. In fact, Blumenfeld said, he was turned down by ho^itals because their devices were already being used around the clock. Blumenfeld reportedly is one of seven persons in the nation using one of the new portable artificial kidneys developed at the University of Maryland Medical School. The Union Lake Shores As-of high-powered boats on the start at $5,500 and advance to' Romeo Mon Is Injured sociation will hold its annual! lake. $7,800. meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Keith Elementary School 2800 Keith, West Bloomfield EIGHT HOURS For about eight hours twice a week. Blumenfeld is connected with the kidney, which looks a little like a car battery, by two tubes permanently plant^ in his arm. His heart pumps blood through the machine, which filters out impurities just as a normal kidney would. Foreign matter is sucked away through tiny holes in a membrane in the machine. Committees were formed to work with county and state of-Township. ficials in offsetting the prob- The association was formed lems facing lakeside residents, last summer when residents of . .. . the Union Lake area became . “sociation alarmed at the receding level of 1® all property owners Union Lake, the possibility of*" ‘he Union Lake area pollution and the inCTeasing use *"*'« P^vileges. The Michigan Kidney Foundation estimates that a practical, workable artificial kidney could save 10,000 to 20,000 lives a year in the United States alone. Helping the Blumenfelds learn to use the new device is Sheldon Brotman, a medical student at Maryland. Brotman said any “normally intelligent" person could learn to run it. DANGER OF INFECTION He said the only difficulty so far encountered by users of the machine is infection caused by the tubes in the patient’s arm. Keeping the arm clean and dry I helps, he said. While his blood was flowing through the device Wednesday,] Blumenfeld laid on a couch and j talked about the new develop-! ment. Annual Session gree will start in the system budget for new salaries, at a salary of » 900 and afteri ,„j^,ded increases for 10 years earn $8,300. Boa- * ^ *. I. instructional staff salaries and The raises are scheduled to four new teachers, go into effect for the next school salaries for the nonlnstructjon-y®*''- al staff have not yet been de- PRESENT SETUP termined. I Under the present salary; *, * . ,1 11 schedule, teachers with a bache-' Glendenning said the board UnionLakeUait Those with a master’s degree In addition to the salary increases, the teachers were granted duty-free lunch periods. They will not be required to supervise children who bring their lunches to school. in Macomb Mishap WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -A Romeo man is in satisfactory condition at Almont Conununity Hospital tqday* following an ac-Icident early this morning at i Van Dyke and 29 Mile. Glendenning said the teachers Romeo State Police said Bry-sked for a salary schedule an T. Burgess, 31, of 280 Pros- ranging from $6,000 to $10,000. pect, Romeo, was traveling ' The president is Milton Dolan They also requested, in addition north on Van Dyke when he lost _ of 7825 Locklin.JVest Bloomfield to raises and duty-free lunch control of his car. struck a ShBlDY IWP HOITIB Boy Lee; 7845 Lock-periods, a-percentage of anyirailroad fla.shing signal and ! lin, is membership chairman. monies such as additional overturned. Damaged by Blaze SHELBY TOWNSHIP - A fire of undetermined origin gutted the back end of a house at 55755; Mound about 11:30 last night. | Sgt. Gerald VanEpps of thej Shelby Fire Department said! damage has not been estimated! on the house, owned by Gerald Schilke. He said the fire is believed to have started in a garage built | beneath two rooms in the back of the house. He said no one was hurt. Shelby received assistance from the Washington Fire De-j partment, the fire was put out about 2 a m. Shell FLOOR COVERING • jei^OR3-I209 Auburn Heights JCs Elect New Officers Robert Grusriick, 145 Juniper, !Pontiac Township, has been! C c L / i elected president of the Auburn! OUmmet ocnool [Heights Area Junior Chamber f -I j of Commerce for 1966-67. for Elementary | chosen to serve with himj ' were J. Weslqy Newmyer Jr. Grades Planned Elementary summer school classes in the Avondale school district will be held for four weeks, from June 20 to July 19. The program will run from 8 a.m. to noon each day at Stiles elementary school. Course offerings will include reading enrichment for grades three through six; remedial reading for grades three through eight; modern mathematics, grades four through eight; remedial arithmetic, grades three through eight; driver training; and arts and crafts, Further details may be obtained by calling Charles L. Johnson at the board of educa-iion office. internal vice president; Peter! Deane, external vice president;T Ray Lingle, recording and corresponding secfelaryT and RiclF ard Long, treasurer. Reunion Scheduled by Lake Orion Class ' LAKE ORION - The Lake Orion High School class of 1956 will hold a reunion Aug. 20. Those interested in attending may caJJ Edward Leach, 183 Philadelphia, Orion Township or | Harry Julien, 605 Mechanic, Oxford Township by June 4. BROADLOOM SALE! RIAL ^ $^95 Acrilan Tweed Acrilan Solid Pattern Tweeds 501 Nylon iy Open Monday and Friday Til 9 P.M. Farmington Twp. Youth in MSU Honors College FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Roger D. Mingo, son of Mr. andj Mrs. Glen Mingo, 29531 Pipers, is one of 99 Michigan State Uni-' versity students accepted new members in the Honors Col lege. All students who have a (A-minusl all-university ^ade average in their freshman year are elibile for admission. George R. Mosher. An explanation will also be given of the $3.1-millK>n bond is-| sue and the renewal of 3.9 op-i erating mills which are to be voted on at the annual school election. Catholic Leader to Be Honored Neighborhood Needs, OEO Work to Be Aired WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -A discussion of neighborhood needs and a report on the work of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity; will be held Wednesday at the Dublin Community Center, 635 Union Lake. The 7:90 p.m. meeting will also include a discussion of the possible need for establishing a I self-help group. All interested residents are urged to attend. ORCHARD LAKE - The Fi-delitas Medal for 1966 will be j presented to the Very Rev. Mother M. Alexander, CSSF, superior general of the Felician Sisters, when she gives the commencement address June 6 at St. Mary’s College. The school’s 77th commencement exercises will be held at 3:30 fi.m. in the campus audl torium. Most Rev. John F. Dear-den, D.D., arcHbishop of Detroit, will preside. The Fidelitag Medal is presented annually to an outstanding American’Catholic of Polish origin for “fidelity in serving God and Country through the realization of the religious and cultural ideals of 1. Cyril and Methodius Seminary, St. Mary’s College and I, St. Mary’s Preparatory spon- ^ sor the award. A native of Buffalo, Mother Alexander entered the Felician Province of the Immaculate Heart of Mary there in 1915. As Superior General of the Felician Sisters, she guides the spiritual, cultural and missionary endeavors of more than 5,000 Felicians in various degrees of apostolic work in America, Can-a^, Poland, Brazil, France, Germany and Italy. MOTHER M. ALEXANDER GREAT TILLING TEAM BOLms HUSKY TRACTOR 22 AND 30-INCH ROTARY^TILLERS Tiller powered directly from tractor engine through live power-take-off; no belts to align. Control all tilling operations from the tractor; tilling depth, rotor speed, forward speed. Start and stop power to tiller; raise and lower it while under full power. Three compact tractor models; Husky 650, Husky 850 and Husky 1050 — 6 to 10 HP. Complete range of Fast-Switch attachments assure year 'round versatility. BoUnt First in p< Aak to sn« this grsat tilling toam BOLENS NEW HUSKY 1050 w/tt7 features yefu’d soon miss on any other tompact tractor! Bolens exclusive FfS(-Switch Power-lock Hitch for changing powered attachments easily — in minutes! No belts to tug at, stretch and pro (power-takeoff) drive for positive power to attachments at all working heights. No belts to slip or wear. Two spied ranias for twice the number of geared working speeds found on other compact tractors. Choose exactly the right speed for the job. , Controlled differential puts extra traction it your fingertips to get you out of tight, slippery spoU other tractors stay in. ■s over 25 different lawn and garden attachments ASK TO SEE THESE FEATURES DEMONSTRATED Model 650 (6 H.P.) priced at only ^52S KING PARTS & SERVICE BROS. PARTS & SERVICE FE 4-1662 (Ponfrioc Rd. ot Opdyk«) FE 4-0734 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1966 A—« Church Safe Robber Gets 3 to 15 Years DETROIT (AP)-One of two men charged with the $4,000 armed robbery of a church rectory last Novmber, in which a priest was shot, was sentenced to three to 15 years in jail here Thursday. Visiting Circuit Court Judge John M. Wise sentenced Jerune Martinico, 24, who had pleaded guilty in Recorder’s Court to armed robbery. Judge Wise adjourned the case against Martinico’s alleged partner, Charles Leach, pending the outcome of Leach’s a^al on an armed robbery conviction. The two men, police charged, entered St. Jotm Berchman’s rectory Nov. 22 on the pretense of arranging a funeral. The two men, according to police, took $4,000 from a safe and then Leach shot the Rev. Dominic^ Manzo, when he hurled a chair at them. TELLS OF RESCUE-Six-year-old Michael Albee (left) of Terryvilje, Conn., a kidnap victim this week, talks to his first grade classmates upon his return to school. Ifis kidnaper was killed In a gun battle after wounding a police officer. The dead man, Albert Bunn, was shot after releasing Michael to a dog warden. Red Faces All Around PHOENIX, Ariz. OR -Red-faced sheriff’s deputies explained it was all a mistake. ♦ ★ ★ They accidentally _ I placed a witness in a narcotics case in a jail cell with the man he was testifying against. ★ ★ ★ The defendant now fac-I es two additional charges : of beating up the witness. New Trial Is Asked for Prohibition Mobster ’TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - An attorney for Thomas Licavoli, leader of the notorious “Purple Gang’’ which operated in the prohibition era in the Toledo-Detroit area, petitioned' yesterday for a new trial, contending police had used “third-degree methods’’ on his client. Licavoli was imprisoned in 1934 on a first-degree murder conviction. His parole requests have been denied, and the Ohio Supreme Court refused last December to hear his appeal for a new trial. Truck Kills Detroit Tot DETROIT (AP) - Tammy Meade, 2, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Warren Meade of Detroit, was killed Thursday when she dashed from between parked cars near her home and was struck by a truck. Thieves Like Pigs INVERNESS, Fla. (JT - Pig stealing is more cqnimon than fruit stealing in Citrus County, Fla. ; Z Accoiding yto a crime report preparedly State Attorney Gond^. Oldham Jr. for 1966, larc^ of hogs was second only tq/breaUng and entering as a lajor crime in the country. Donkey Bite Is Fatal to Boy HOLLAND, Mich. (AP) Clpmped in a donkey’s jaw^ carried 200 yards after ing into a pasturej/Troy C, 2, died yesterday of his !S. The beasr dropped the boy when tu^^other, Mrs. Morgan Edwapis of nearby Douglas, yeUea at the animal. ^The child and his mother were visiting a farm on which the donkey was pastured Wednesday when the child was seized. A Holland spokesman attributed death to extensive inter-[lal injuries. 'The child also had chest, back and stomach bruises. ★ * ★ Officials planned to determine whether the donkey has rabies. ' SPECIAL GREAT LAKES CRUISE BARGAIN! 5 marvelous cruising days and ITSIDE cabin, entertainment — yet EVERYTHING! And what a cruisei Lakei Huron and Superior — the SI. Ciair and the St. Mary'i Rivers, Mackinac island — the Stt-aits of Mackinac — the Keweenaw Waterway greaf^jport ^tty of ^ DoU^ GA?S'of'^ AGENT h NODELS OPEN Daily 1-7 p.ni.; Sun. 10-5 1 and 2-BEDROOM UNITS * Quiet • Luxurious • Convenient Call... FE 5-8585 or 682-2610 ARROWHEAD MAU APTS. 2435 Eliaobeth Lake Rd. tWiisutaa from Pomitm Mall) -7- \iilions of people who can’t agree on who’s going to win the pennant, which end of the pond to fish, which channel to tune in or anything else, agree on this ^e Sure One $S PROOF, 65% CHAIN NtUTZAl SWOTS. < TONITE TIL 9 SAT. 9:30 TIL 9 Use Your Convenient Waite's Charga-Plate Famous Make T-TOPS ^1.97 Choose trons tolidsr stripes and prints. Sanforized washable. Sizes S-M-L Sportswear ... Third Floor SHIFTS ^3.97, Wash and wear cotton print shifts. Full zipper dosing. Misses and holf sizes. Dresses ... Third Floor 100% Amel Jersey 1-Piece Sleeveless Print Shifts by Gail Byron »6.99 1 -piece sleeveless 100% Arnel jersey print. shift. Cowe neck self fie belt. ^ Sizes 12-20 and M'/g to 24 Vi. Blue/white, Rose/white or Green/vyhite. Dresses . . . Third Floor Kentfield S.S. Sport Shirts St *2.97 tCiO%;Mn(orized combed eoWen gingha.m. Assorted colors In ploids. Sizes S-M-L-XL Men's Wbor ... Street Floor Men's Brodactbfh PAJAMAS S ^2.47 100% sanforized cotton broadcloth pajamas In cool or middy styles. Sizes A-B^-D. Men's Wear... Street Floor AssortecJ Maternity BLOUSES Girls' 3-6x and 7-14 SWIM and PLAYWEAR Outstanding selection of 1- ond 2-piece swimsuits, short sets, tennis dress and shifts. Many lovely colors to choose from. Charge Yours. Men's Plaid Walk SHORTS *3.97 Washable sanforized cotton walk shorts In fine tailored bold plaids. Sizes 29-42. Man's Wear ... Street Floor Print or Competition Stripe JAMS *2.97 Choose from HcnMlIon type print or oompeNtlon stripe. Many colors. Sizes S-M4. Men's Weor... Street Floor Cotton Print FABRICS 2w. *1 Wide selecHoo of prints in several lovely colors. 100% drip dry cottons. Charge It. Fabria.. . Fourth Floor Cotton Terry Tablecloths 90^2.99 52x52* Rag. 3.99 52x70" n.22 ^2.22 **®x^ Rag. 4.99 *^2 Striped denim jeans with Perma-press finish. Choose from blue, brown or green. 6-12. Boys' Wear ... Street Floor Boys' Assorted Sport Shirts S *1.19 Your choice of woven cotlons in solids, or plaids. Knits with foshion collars. 6-16. Boys' Weor ... Second Floor Famous Aldon SCAHER RUGS DRAPERY SALE 4.88 »6.88 *8.88 *10.88 Reg. to 22.99 Reg. to 26.99 Reg. to 32.99 Reg. to 36.99 DWx36-54" DWx63-90“ 2'Ax63-90" TWx63-90" *12.88 *14.88 *16.88 *19.88 Choose from lined draperies or white and print fiberglos. Draperies ... Fourth Floor Slightly irregulars 100% cotton ferry. Tablecloths... Fourth Floor Napped Thermal BLANKETS ^ *4.88 that keeps you cool in summer and warm in winter. Many colors. Blankets... Fourth Floor 3-Piece Cotton RUG SET *1.88 Reg. 3.99 3-Piece cotton rugs in many assorted colors. Machine washable and dryable. Charge It. Domestics ... Fourth Floor $p $277 $377 pinehurst 24" RIDING MOWER 100% cotton Aldon rugs ore c Floating Mtide frbek suspension, ond auto- 229.00 motive type differential. E-Z-vrind up $10/1 "Micro-Hite" cutting adjustment. 4-HP, 4- "F I qZL cycle engine. . ^ Garden Shop ... Lower Level No Money Down 9xl5-Ft. Duplex TENT Mfg. Suggested $ Z, ^ Price 110.50 Outside aluminum frame. Zipper door. 3 extra large nylon Screen windows With storm flops. Tents... Fifth Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan FRIDAY, MAY 27. 1966 HAROLD A. mSOnULD Howtu B. Rmutu n IS*eaUT* VlM PTMldint > IttotM UuiRr Viet Preddent end Iditer JORK A. Ritrr O. Uaurali. Joadan Locel^AdTcrtliln* Cheer Romney^ Third-Teim Bid Although it was not unexpected, Gov. Geohge Romney’s announcement of his candidacy for a third gubernatorial term comes as good news for those who have Michigan’s best interests at heart. Romney would be the first to disclaim sole credit for the remark; able progress the State has made _since he took jof-! fice in 1963. But the fact remains that the deficit of $80 million he inherited from 14 years of Democratic administration today stands as a $130 million surplus. ★ ★ ★ Moreover, this outstanding fiscal turnabout was not achieved at the expense of gov- rROMNEY eminent services or neglect of obligations. Romney can point to a 91 per cent increase in state aid to education; reorganization of mental health programs with a 47 per cent increase in their support; and citizens’ programs in the areas of juvenile delin-quei^y, senior citizens and civil rights. Because Romney’s policies reflect governmental and social progress keyed to fiscal realism, opponents will be hard put to pick flaws in his over-all administration and philosophy of government. The Governor's own words are a fitting summation of his stewardship when he said that he believes, he has done “the best possible job ... in the interest of all.’’ ★ ★ ★ The Press acclaims Gov. Romney’s decision to stand for reelection and congratulates the citizenry of Michigan on his availability. Few will question the justice of the request by the City’s two municipal judges that a third one be added to the municipal court bench. It goes without saying that as the population of the Pbntiac area has incre^ed the case load of the municipal court has mounted commensurably. And, sad to relate, the continuous rise in the national and local crime rate has further swollen the dockets of the two courts. ★ ★ ★ Since 1956, the Oakland County Circuit Court panel has Increased from four judges to seven, with two more to be added next year. Meanwhile the municipal court has struggled along with two judges for 15 years. The third judge would actually involve little expense for Pontiac taxpayen^ since it would enable tbe municipal court to handle some 9,000 civil cases now being heard annually In township justice courts to lighten the load of the local bench. The revenue from these cases together with an increase in filing fees would net the municipal court additional annual revenue of $61,000. Procedure for increasing the municipal bench calls for primary approval by the city commission or an initiatory petition by the citizenry, followed by a vote on the proposal. If the measure is thus qualified, It would undoubtedly be included on the Aug. 2 primary ballot. Judges Maurice E. Finnegan and Cecil B. McCallum have done an outstanding job in coping with the demands 'of their courts. The community can shtow its appreciation of their efforts by supporting them in their call for help. Will the ‘Girls’ Vent Pent-Up Feminine Fury? ’The Environmental Science Services Administration has announced the girls’ names by which the Dnitecr ^ates will Identiff liurri-canes in 1966. There are 42 in all, divided equally between storms in the Atlantic, Caribbean and Gulf of Mexico and those of the eastern North Pacific. For the former, the names are: Alma, Becky. Celia, Dorothy. Ella, Faith, Greta. Hallie, Inez, Judith, Kendra, Lois. Marsha, Nbreen, Orpha, Patty, Rena, Sherry, 'Thora, Vicky and Wilna. ------------------- It’s inevitable that we will come to know some of these names better than we have any desire to, but we can at least hope that as few as possible of these temperamential, unpredictable and destructive gals show up for their dates with the weathermen this summer. Moment of Truth for Guidelines By STEMMING F. GREEN WASHINGTON — 'The administration’.s wage-price guidelines may be headed for extensive alterations- or the scrap heap. That’s the judgment of some labor-management relations experts who have good administration contacts. Their opinions cannot be documented officially because the Johnson administration, until it has a better stabilization device to offer as a substitute, is bound to insist 3.2 per cent is now and ever shall be a reasonable, fair and noninflationary wage increase. Nevertheless the search for a better device dr a revised formula has^ begun. That’s the job for which President Johnson recently revived the Labor-Management Advisory Committee. He asked its advice on how to “cope with the threat of inflation in an expanding economy." -A- ★ ★ Labor has repudiated t h e ‘‘voluntary’’ guideposts. In effect the guidelines impose a ceiling only on workers’ wages, the unions say, while allowing price and corporation profits to soar. COMPROMISE SOLUTION Can a better, but still voluntary way be found—one acceptable to both labor and management? Some clue may come June 3, when the 21-member committee — seven members each from industry, labor and the public — holds its seco^ meeting In the offices of Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, the chairman. A aiz-member working subcommittee- two leaders from each of the three sides^ —then will report on progress. There are indications that hard, sincere effort is being poured into the search by the unseen but influential six. Only the labor pair has been identified. They are AFL-CIQ President George Meany and United Steelworkers President I. W. Abel. Presumably the management men have equal stature in industry; if they come up with an idea, they will be listened to. TWO HARDEST MEN Perhaps Meany and Abel will be the two men hai^est to satisfy. Labor has come to feel it was sold an unintentional bill of goods when President John F. Kennedy posted the guideposts. Now, in the fifth year of an unprer-edented five<-year boom, things have heated up. The price creep has become a trot, and profits have set records. As the guidelines have come to be interpreted, the gains In worker productivity over the past five years should haVe led to a wage guidepost increase from 3.2 per cent -to 3.6 per cent this year. ★ ★ ★ But the White House is sticking to the 3.2 formula, even as the Labw Department reports the real spendable earnings of factory workers have declined over the past year because of price rises. So the AFLrCIO has served notice it will hit henceforth for everything it can get, unless there is assurance of some effective restraint on prices and profits. That poses the threat of a real price-wage spiral unless the labor-management advisers bring in some bright ideas soon. Voice of the People: Dreams Of An Island Paradise David Lawrence Says: Viet War Is Clouding Economy Appeal of Municipal Judges Should Be Heard WASHINGTON -Un- ' certainty is one of the biggest factors that disturbs business. It affects not only long-range but current planning. For many months now, u n c e rtainty about the future of the Viet Nam situation! has been hang-[ ing like a cloud I over the whole" economy. LAWRENCE Chairman William Mr-Chesney Martin of the Federal Reserve Board, in a speech this week before the International Bankers Conference in Madrid, declared that basic decisions on the Viet Nam war constitute “the critical issue and the major problem" for the American economy. President Johnson, himself, has said he is trying to avoid a tax increase and wage-and-price controls. Coincidentally, Secretary of State Dean Rusk has just made a speech in New York City which clarifies the American position and should have a decisive influence in bringing the Viet Nam problem closer to an early solution than was deemed possible a f e w weeks ago. —For the United states has recently cleared up many things. One of them is that America is not going to be swayed by the internal friction in South Viet Nam and intends to continue to protect that country against aggression. More important, however, is what Rusk has said to the rest of the world about the American position. His statemuHt should remove all doubts that recent events would cause the United States policy to totter or perhaps bring about a withdrawal. The secretary did not men- The Almanac_________________ By United Press International Today is Friday, May 27, the 147th day of 1966 with 218 to follow. The moon is in its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening star is Jupiter. American poet and philanthropist, Julia Ward Howe, was born on this day in 1819. On this day in history: In 1860, Italiari patriot Giuseppe Garibaldi invaded Sicily with l.Ofll) “red shirts’’ and captured .Palermo in his drive to take over the Kingdom of Naples. , In 1935, the Supreme Court decided unanimously that the Nationah Industrial Recovery act was nnconstitutional. In 1941, the German battleship Bismarck was sunk 400 miles west of Brest, France. In 1942, Relnhard Heydrich, the “hangman of Czechoslovakia” and Adolf Hitler’s henchman in that occupied nation, was murdered by patriots in Prague. tion Sen. Fulbright, but in the course of his speech rebutted some of the arguments that could amount only to appeasement if accepted. Rusk said: “If mankind is to achieve a peaceful world order safe for free institutions, it is of course essential that aggression be eliminated -• if possible by deterring it, or, if it occurs, by repelling it. “The clearest lesson of the 1930s and 1940s is that aggression feeds on aggression. ‘SHOULD NOT FORGET’ “I am aware that Mao and Ho Chi Minh are not Hitler and Mussolini. But we should not forget what we have learned about the anatomy and physiology of aggression. “We ought to know better than to ignore the aggressor’s openly proclaimed intentions or to fall victim to the notion that be will stop if you let him have just one more bite or speak to him a little more gently.’’ Rusk reiterated the declaration he made in Bangkok in March 1961 that the U n i t e d States would, under the treaty, continue to assist the free nations of Southeast Asia “who are strugglipg for their survival against armed minorities directed, supplied, and supported from without." ★ * The more the United States government emphasizes to the rest of the world that it is determined, no matter how long a time is required, to attain the objectives of its policy in Southeast Asia, the sooner will the North Vietnamese realize that it is futile for them to contine their aggression and that they would fare much better if an honorable peace settlement is achieved. ‘Policeman's Sworn Duty is to Arrest Offenders' lam writing to commend your recent editorial on police 'brutality. A police officer cannot look the other way when an offense happens. It is his sworn duty to arrest the offender and bring him before a court of law to be judged. ic.1c .................. As it was stated, a policeman cannot bow to lawbreakers who feel the best thing to do when apprehended is to strike the officer. If the ofRcer defends himself and subdues the lawbreaker he is ridiculed and called brutal. ★ ★ ★ If more people took the attitude you have o*’ ' subject and realized a policeman’s job is to pro of the people, my job would be less complicat ROBERT E. BURNS SECRETARY, FRATERNAL ORDER ^---- OF POLICE PONTIAC LODGE NO. 132 Favors Acceptance of ‘Senior Skip Day" It’s too bad when students whose parents try to teach them that honesty is the best policy are punished for an unexcused “Senior Skip Day” and Seniors whose parents said they were ‘sick’ get off scot free. I’m told that the students should have asked permission to have a special skip day and then go on a picnic with teachers in attendance. This Is ‘skipping’ school? ★ ★ ★ ‘Skip Day’ has become a traditioa, just like the Senior Prom and a fitting climax to twelve years of hard work. Every year Seniors keep up the tradition, authorized or not, and even when threatened with not graduating. Why don't both sides get together and reach an agreement? Or would this take all the fun out of it? REMEMBERS WHAT IT’S LIKE TO BE 18 ------------------------- SayH ‘Moral Decay Is Progressing Faster' The moral decay of the human race seems to be running at a faster pace each day. If you’re not among them, you’re considered an oddball. You know, one of ‘those’ people who sit in church and encourage their children to do what is right. People stare at you like you’re a creature from some other planet. MRS. FLOYD McCAY Women Thank Strangers for Assistance We appreciate the assistance offered to us after the accident in which we were involved at the Pontiac Mall recently. Special thanks to the man who brought water and to the man who gave us his handkerchief. Also to the two Waterford Township policemen who were very helpful and kind. MRS. BLEACH. MRS. SWEET MRS. KLUG AND TWO CHILDREN ORCHARD LAKE Bob Considine Says: Air Transport Exec Talk on UFOs Is Provocative Question and Answer May, June, July, August, September and October always bear the heaviest traffic of the year. Why, then, is Square I.,ake Road torn up these exact six months instead of daring the light six? RESIDENT REPLY ' Mr. Lipp of the State Highway Department tells us it takes six months to complete the job, and weather isn’t conducive to paving until about the first of Mty. The Belter Half NEW YORK - This reporter’s years of hoots against flying saucers suffered a nasty setback here at the national convention of the Aviation and Space Writers Association. The boss of the world’s 10 p airline body__________ swore he be- CONSIDINE lieved in them. That’s what Knot Ham-marskjold, u . year - old nephew of the late secretary general to the U.N. to|d a room of writers. Air Force officers and industry people. To their astonishment, the apple-cheeked youthful-looking new director general of the In-ternattonal Ah^Transport As-sociation was dead serious. ★ * * When there was no immediate response, but only embarrassment for him, Hammarsk-jold asked two hypothetical questions: • What makes us so sure that only the earth, among the countless millions of heavenly bodies, is occupied? • Could it be that we have come under observation only recently because only now are we beginning to venture in space ourselves? * ★ w He anticipates no early arrival of regular space shuttles at the Pan Am Building’s towering heliport, but concluded, “It is certainly something to wdiich we must give serious consideration in the future.” Hmmmm... / ’ Sept. 11 will be election day in South Viet Nam. Anything can happen. But’ a lot moat happen in the mean time just to bring it off, regardless of the outcome. electoral syitem and build its physical gear. Somebody must protect the voters from VC reprisals before, during and after voting. Somebody has to coin some new words for South Viet Nam’s Montagnards. Their language has no terms for “vote," “franchise,” “ballot" or “democracy." And someone must remind people to keep ducking. “You’re the one who broke down under my whining and allowed me to come, so don’t grumble if I complain all day." Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Genius... The Shamokin (Pa.) Citizen An efficiency expert is one who is smart enough to fell yqu how to run your business and too smart to start one of his Complex Control The Wall Street Journal According to Agriculture Secretary Freeman, the recent 15 per cent increase in wheat acreage allotments signals a “new era” in agriculture, it’s difficult, however, to see how the situation haa changed substantially. ★ ★ True, the Government’s surplus hoards of n^t farm commodities have ^reaaed. But a major factw w these declines has been ]mr agricultural planning In '^ndia and other less-developeA nations, rather thairany brilliant tanking in Washington. While the Government, to its credit, is putting increased emphasis on self-help measures in the less-develoM lands, their demands for imports from the U.S.—subsidized or otherwise — seems sure to ^ntthue' Targe for some time. Since other demands also are strong, this would seem a fine time to be-gip moving agriculture back toward a free market. ★ ★ ★ The Government of course, plans nothing as revolutionary as that. Washington instead intends to stay finnly tn the farm business, fiddling with its array of complex and coercive controls to try to gear output to the ups and downs of demand. That prospect would net be quite to do-pressing if there were any indication that the Federal planners have become any more adept at managing fanning than they have been right along. As it is, risi^ screage yields and the vagaries of weather promise to continue to confound the controllers’ efforts. * * * Insofar as the farm programs help anyone, moreover, the chief beneficiaries still will be the large operators who least need assistance. Furthermore, the political cast of the entire enterprise certainly hasn’t changed; the White House fanfare for the wheat acreage boost was plainly aimed at placating farmers irritated by Federal moves to limit some farm price increases. To the Agriculture Department all of this may add up to a new era. To some of us, however, it seems but a sorry extension of the old. One Fact... The Toronto (Kan.) Republican When a woman really has more sense than a man, she uses some of the sense to conceal the fact from him. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 27, Meaning Hits Home in Prison **Servic« Aftmr Th« SaW Convict Views Lost Right to Vote (EDITOR’S NOTE wnjtten - The fol-louring was wt^en by Pete (S7776) Simer, on inmate at Southern Michigan Prison, Jack-son) By PETE SIMER Soothern Michigan Prisoanuta It is election day. Much is at stake in my state. But most of my town’s 4,700i inhabitants are chronic midfits' who couldn’t care less. The name of my town ii Sonth^ Michigan Prison. In the morning chow line, a young murderer and a middle-aged burglar come close to - blows in a debate on the abll-{ ities of Gov. Romney. An alert i guard breaks it up just in time. The burglar Is serving his fifth term in my town. I know him well. So, after he coob off, L needle him a bit, saying, “I take it you voted for Romney." ‘NEVER VOTED’ !¥ou~kiddift’7’’ he aaid.-^ never voted in my life. 1 got sense enough to know no matter who’s elected, the best John Q. Public’s gonna get b the worst of It. The hell with votin’!’’ That’s seditions philosophy, isn’t ft? “The hell with voting’!’’ means down with democracy, your country, your government and consequently every home (where government really begins) in the land. Yet, I’ve voiced such_sedition myself. It came out something like this: ‘^Couldn’t make it to the polls. 'I had other things to do on election day.’’ ’The reflection lured me Into BUY NOW during our RADIO RIOT SALE AM-FM Models THE PERFECT GIFT FOR GRADUATION ★ Huge Selection ★ Big Savings ★ Choose It-Charge It FIRESTONE 14 W. Huron - 333-7917 NO MONEY DOWN deep concern and held me down with thb hard and heavy fact: I am stripped of my yildita fw) many elections to I feel leaves M nxxn for self-esteem. I began to wonder how my fellow-inmates feel about not being allowed to vote. Later, I question nearly 300 of them. Ahnost M per cent merely shrugged or otherwbe indicated lack of concern. Eighty individuals admitted that they’d never voted! (Could the deeds that landed us here be germane to such disregard for democracy?) Consider tivee responses to the question: “Did you vote reg-i and candidates and decided ularly when you were free? w - ★ ★ -Cambling syndicate underling (age S3, servi^ 6-10 years): “'The organization always saw to it that I voted; even told me who to vote for." ‘BOTTLE OR TWO’ Alc(rf»lic (doing 1-2 for nonsupport): ‘They’d let us off work in time to make it to the whe’d get my vote, ft either too late or 1 was loaded to care any more.’’ Vote fniad fall-guy (age 72, serving Vk-t years): “Eiectiot days was gravy days for me. I always voted. Got five budm a ballot. Sometimes I made fS5- Aa for me — well, it’ .11 -i.k* n..» T’,1 .Jcasionally difficult to face the] rLdyVhtlewU teVc tipn ovei;\___ wn y . ‘There’d be a bottle or two around. And somehow, before Scotland Yard Probes Prison Break Plot Case GONE FISHING ____________________ _____ Instead of voting. I’ve often | I considered all the iunes-fsime-hunting or fbhing; aUend-i ed to selfish matters of assorted^ kinds. Indeed, I’ve leaped pnt every lame excuse in the book.j But the future will offer opportunities to prove my determination never again to skip a| chance to vote. ! LONDON (UPI)—Scotland Yard yesterday took over the hunt for five escaped “desperate and violent’’ convicte when an apparently simple prison break assumed the proportions of a well-1450 Quality Tires For Hi-Mileage Cars Also recommended for station wagons, family sedans. Nylon cord, full 4-ply for greater strength and safety. &-elusive tread design gives super traction, longer wear (tests prove it). ‘23 00 pint (US Fed. m* Terms as low as $1.18 a week, payable on a monthly basis. Ho Money Down No carrying charge either with Pure Oil credit card. Trade-ins not required to take advantage of these low prices; but good used tires can bring added savings. TAfs fs The PURE Pride —PURE’s tire for high*mileage cars. 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A-10 PONTIAC PllESS, FRIDAt, MAY 27f 19B8 Volunteered to Do Hanoi Broadcasts, Says Turncoat War turncoat Clarence Adams back home, said today he acted without “I volunteered the tapes corn-prodding from the Red Chinese pletely on my own,” the 37-year-when he taped two broadcasts !<>W Memphis Negro told a news w 4i.iimo^nw>rif>nn Mp. Conference. “I hajd no advice. I for Kami tellmg^.can Ne- ^ gro soldiers in Viet Nam they Libeartion Front office in Peking on my own and made the tapes there.” Adams crossed into Hong Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH W!M Littlt Worry ■M. tailc. laugh or ineo* without fMr of iBMOur* falM t«eth dropping. •UpplBC or wobbling. FASllthTH hMuTplotaa llnner and f orublr. Thlo pleasant po- gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Kong Thursday, 13 years after refusing repatriation to the United States. He said he recorded the broadcasts for Hanoi Radio be-> cause “to my understanding, ___________________]“ics°aikaiine |the United States is involved in (non-a'eid). Checks ipiaje^of; g there which is not in the (denture bTMth). Oet FASTEETH at . drug oountem aveiTwhere. i interests Of the COUntrv. Nam) for the freedom of other can be taken against peoples when they themselves. , Adams added he did not ex-^ not free-not tota ly free.; j participate in the anti-They don enjoy equahty. ^3^ movement in the • iUnited States. in the United States joinmgl ____ forces with the people there who feel the Negro is equal and who are fighting to give the Negro freedom and equality.” Adams told a questioner he did not feel his broadcasts put him in the same category as “Tokyo Rose,” the American-born Japanese who broadcast for Japan in World War II. Asked why not, he replied; j “Because in <^iet Nam Congress! Slain Negro 'Very Drunk' has not declared war.” Out-Door Family Fun! l-nOTPKMCTIIIlES II • Kiln DritK Lumbtr, 5-2x10x6 • Ont Sat Artistic Wrought Iron Logs • All Bolts (knock down) SPRUCE or FIR *19” LOS ANGELES (UPI) - An autopsy surgeon told a coroner’s inquest yesterday that slain Ne- ...., igro motorist LeonaoJJBead^l- ! ier was “very drunk” the night ;;;* he was shot by a white police officer. i; . .Dr^ Thomas S. Noguchi also testified that Dead^ler’s inner W left arm bore 15 pinpoint scars S:;:j “that could be caused by small •S) objects such as a needle.” Deadwyler, 25, was fatally wounded by traffic patrolman :;S:< Jerold M. Bova, 23, after a i;-;:* h i g h-speed chase through io!::; south-central Los Angeles last •j May 7. Si;:; Bova testified Wednesday the I shooting was accidental and oc-Sg curred when the victim’s halted SSj: car lurched forward and Hx knocked him off balance. %|j: I ★ ★ * jigi I Deadwyler's pregnant widow I claims the killing was deliberate and without provocation. END IN SIGHT' •j::;::: The seven-day televised in- •:« lquest now is expected to con-i elude either late today or next i Tuesday, allowing for the Mon-SS holiday. The jury of eight men — one a JS; I Negro — and one woman can igji: rule the death was accidental, igi;: justifiable or criminal h 0 m i-cide, with or without recommending that someone be held to answer. thing like that now,” he said. "I am only interested in seeing my famijy again and finding work to make a living for myself and my children." ★ In (^ina today, Adams said, “everyone seems to believe the United States will attack China any Untie. They prepared air raid shelters everywhere. Everyone is in some kind of military training. They have made all the preparations I Uiink they are able to make at this time. ULTIMATE PURPOSE “The Chinese—so far as I know both the officials and the people—believe all the Americans bases in Asia have been established for the ultimate reason of attacking or invading China. Adams said he himself did not believe the United States had any intention of invading China. * ★ ★ “I don’t think they (the Americans) wquld be that foolish,” he said. “I can’t see the U.S. winning a land war in China. And I don’t think our politicians or our snerals can see that either.” Adams said Chinese propaganda calls for volunteers to fight in Viet Nam have subsided in recent months. Happy Veep Has Birthday WASHINGTON (AP) -Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey celebrated his 55th birthday today and said “I’m a y«y happy “Good health, a lovely wife, a fine fa^y, good friends and the iq^iortu-nity of public service. What more could anyone want?” he added. Humphrey and his wife planned to fly to their Waverly, Minn., home tonight with Agriculture Secretary and Mrs. Orville L. Freeman as their houseguests. Mrs. Humphrey has invited 35 friends there to an informal birthday buffet tomorrow. clmiiflc liSrf Sometimes, a deep change of heart can affect a man's whole pattern of life. He's^es things differently. It’s th« change that comes through a clearer idea of God, when you catch a glimpse of the real meaning and joy of life. Another word for it is reformation. You're invited to hear of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. Title: “The Meaning-of-Weformation." Everyone is welcome. arianisciBBiBiuit Dam Site Incorporated MADISON, Wis. (» - The state has received incorporaUon papers for the Dam Site Realty Corp. of Plymouth, Wis. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 71 South Washington St., Oxford, Michigan Sunday, May 29, 1966 at 3:30 P. M. CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? - - - SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING April Bond Investment I I imiDBP $27.6 Million in State L^ffVIDBK DETROIT (AP) - Michigan jSS residents invested $27.6 million :::;::::|in savings bonds during April, 2495 Orchard Lake Rd., Phone 682-1600 l lfhe Treasury D^rtment office| :v:;:||here reported. This represents: HOURS: 8:00 A.M. to 5 P.M.-Satordov 8:00 A.M. to 2 P.M. A" increase of 5.5 per cent over^ | 723,000 APPLIANCE INVENTORY TO BE SCUTTLED FOR *377,000 BY KreMORIAL DAY^VEIMNG^A^ P.M.) MAKE US AN OFFER TODAY No Reasonable Offer Refused SALE AT ALL 8 STORES FRI. AND SAT. SALE AT 4 STORES SUN. AND MON. 0 SUNDAY 10-7 MONDAY 11-6 FRETTER’S PONTIAC Telegraph Rd., V2 Mile S. of Orchard Lk. Rd. 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President, vice president, secretary and treaslver of tht junior class are Noreen Span-ski, Mark Staszkiewicz, Linda Walter, and Patricia Arcello, respectively. Sophomwe officers are Jim LaLonde, president; Marsha Harrington, vice president; De-lores Crake, secretary; and Trine Martinez, treasurer. Junior varsity cheerleaders have also been selected. They are Maria Bora, Elizabeth Garland, Kay Boomer, Debborah Rochon, Kathleen Slabinski, and Linda Walter. Bloomfield Hills By LINDA McNEELL The annual Honors and Awards Assembly will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Bloomfield Hills High School. ElecUons for 1966-67 Student Council officers named John Mersky, isresident; Peter Young, vice president; Marsha Hetherington, secretary; and Dennis Drake, treasurer. The senior class is making prepamtioBs for its annual skip day. Weatlier permitting the seniors will travel to Metropolitan Beach Wednesday, at 8 a.m. and returp at 6:39 p-m) Tomorrow night BHHS will hold its annual junior-senior prom in the Gold Romn at Oak^ land University. Prom begi^ at 9 p.m. with entertainmei^pro-vided by Bob Durand’s/wches-tra. Troy Seniors Back From Niagara Trip By RICK SHAVER Senbrs at Troy High &hool left for their trip tq Niagara Falls Tuesday afternoon aboard ship. They returned weary and exhausted from thefr fun. / Cathy Bay^r was selected editor-in-chief for next year’s Scroll, tlm schoed newspaper. Norina Vettranlo was ap-poigtisd assistant editor. The journalism department hgh chosen six people to attend the newspaper session of the Northwood Insitiute this summer. They are Rick Shaver, Cathy Barber, Mary Gordon, Norma Vettranio, Gloria Kaskowski and' Yvonne Gray. Representing the yearbook at Northwood wili be Chuck Hunt and editor, Steve May. i | liloiiday the Student Council held its annual electioB luncheon. New officers nre ‘Rick Shaver, president; Richard Manderflehf, vice-president; Kathy Dolmage, secretary; Stephanie MacColman, treas-snrer; and Jim Uielac, sergeant-at-arms. Emmanuel By LINDA WRIGHT All eyes were turned to the boy and girl track athletes of Emmanuel Christian School yesterday at the annual Olympic Day. The event was sponsored by file Student Body officers with the help of the president and vice president of each class from grades 9-12. This year there was a concession stand for refreshments. Awards were given to persons takii^ first, second and third in each event. Lake Orion By MICKI WOLFE Student Councii elections at Lake Orion named Fred Cud-nohufsky, president; Dave Leach, vice president; Nora Dwyer, secretary; and Ann Qemens, treasurer. During the same election Karol Johnson was selected Venetian Queen for the July 4 fes-, tivities. Linda Waggono- ai ‘ Terry Matheys are runners-up. Next week elections will be held for next year’s class officers. The Awards Assembly .will be held Tuesday and athleti awards, scholarships and other honors earned during the year will be presented. Today is senior skip day. Oxford ALL ABOARD Helen Creehm and Randy Dalton both of Troy, scramble for ' more recently won forst prize in the Clawson-Troy safe drlv-Gordon of 659 high schooi seniors return home from their ing Road-E-0. His prize was a 1900 CooUdge, trip to Niagara -Falls. TIM students left ISO bond and a trqihy plus n I ship as Troy Twesdayi^ try at the state title. By ANN^ ASHLEY Hie Oxfo|d Area Community Senior High School Band was joined by the Oxford Junior High School Band Tuesday night for their annual spring concert. Both bands were undo: the direction of Wendell Hon-singer. This was the last band concert for seven OHS seniors. They are: Aletha Poli, clarinet; Sharwi Frost, clarinet; Sheryl Willobee, clarinet; Robert Zer-wlck, corneT; David Genstey^ french horn; and Trueman Kelley, tuba. Summer music camp scholarship awards were presented to Betty Redman and Martha Ricketts from the Oxford Music Ciub; and Barbara Specht and Wayne Meisnar, from the Oxford Lions Club. West Bloomfield By MARGITMISANGYI The annual spring concert at West Bloomfield High School held recently was directed by Merlin Asplin, vocal music department director. Marie Sturmcr was in charge of art designs. Students Initiated into the National Honor Society included seniors, Gary Downen, Karo* Hanes, Christine Hamill. Juniors were Peggy Book, Lynn Burt, Cheryl Fogg, Christine Goodale, Faith Gustafson, Mike Hamburg, Darryl Holiday, Charles Hunt a THS sopbo- Laura June, June Kech, Sandra Kalosky, Bill Mackela, J i m Newbacher, Jerome Robb, Lynn Sauder, Christine Schoaf, Robbie Shabasi Peter. Theis, Jill Todd. Campaign for Queen at Our Lady By CECELIA PARKER Campaign posters once again dominate the halls of Our Lady of the Lakes High School. Final nomiijations for Prom Queen have been made, campaigning to run through the end of May. Vying for the title are Jean Nichols, CeceUa Parker, Sn-lan Sirbangh, Storm Slavin and Dian Smith, all senlbrs. The junior-senior prom, entitled, “The Siadow of Your Smile’’ will be held June 3 at Northland Inn. it it * Fotirnktions have been laid for next year’s student government and nominations for the el^on of officers recently took place. BAUXITS Those running on student ballots include Patrick Bradley and Richard St. Louis, president; Kevin Filiksa, Dennis McCulloch and David Miller, vice president; Catherine Chad, Gay Coxen and Luana Hunt, secretary; and Dianne Greene, Anna Mae McAllister and Joyce F\id-dy, treasurer. Final voting will take place .within the next two weeks. two weeks of jiichool left. Senior exams are set for June 7,8, and with sophomore and junior exams the following week. Last night the co-Op classes presented “The Wonder-fnl World of CoDp.” Hk program opened with an open house in the office machines room. The office girls’ portfolios, notebooks, and machines were on display. it it it the retailing room, projects, displays, equipment, and a trophy for sales effort were shown. TRADE, liNDUSTRIAL Trade and industrial projects were in the drafting room. In the main lobby were paoch, dhiplays, and the co-Op history book. The opqn house gave the employers a chance to see the facilities and training offered at Walled Lake. A banquet was prepared by Mrs. Margaret Geiger and her cafeteria staff. Sue Bucco, co-Op office girls’ president, was mistress of ceremonies. Retailing president John New-myer,^ and trade and industrial president Greg Hoyt gave short speeches. The employers who have had co-Ops for three years will be -given certificates of appreciation. Abo, employers will present vocatimal certificates to their employes. Annual Event at Rochester By KATHY MORGAN The fourth annual Falcon Day at Rochester High School be gins at 6 this evening. Sophomores and juniors are challenging the defending champions, the seniors. The ciasses will compete in 17 field day activities on the football field and track. Doug Fox,. Falcon Day cha^ man, and his conunitten have add^ two new evenb — .the tricyclewagon race and the girb’ tug-of-war. In the tricycle-wagon race, a boy rides a tricycle to the 50-yard line; a girl then pushes a wagon another 50 yards. The tug-of-war pita the sophomore girb against the juniors. The winning class then challenges a senior team. Following the field day, the Student Council b presenting a dance in the cafeteria and courts. Proceeds go toward the foreign exchange fund. WHO WILL IT BE? - Holding their breaths for the results of the Our Lady of the Lakes prom queen competition are contestants (back, from left) CeceUa Parker of 2652 W. Walton, Storm Slaviu of 6805 EUz- abeth Lake and Jean Nichols of 2723 Colrain, all of Waterford Township: (front, from left* Dian Smith of 6335 Balmoral, Independence Township, and Susan Sirbaugh of 5664 N. Rainbow, Waterford Township. B-V2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1966 Mosf Youths Say Nonworking Teens Should Not Have a Car Gilbert Youth Service The teen-ager has long since won the battle of the automobile. State laws permit him (and her) to drive cars at ages ranging from 15 to 18. I In most cases, the minimum' age for actual ownership of an' auto is somewhat higher. | Bat this is academic, since | cart driven by teeners are registered ordfaiarily in the name of one of the parents. When a young man or young woman is working and can afford to contribute all or part toward the purchase and maintenance of a car, the parents generally cooperate. But what about the boy or girl who is not working, who is still going to school or simply doesn’t have a job? OWN AUTO Should this teener, in family of average income, have an guto for his or her own use? While it might be expected that most parents wonld give an emphatic negative reply ta that question, it came as somewhat of a snrprise to find that most teen-agers felt the same way about it More than 63 per cent of the 1,064 boys and girls we surveyed s^ that a nonworking teener should not have a car M his own. Only 32 per cent felt that a car was a necessity, job (w no job. Three per cent siud it depended on the circumstances, while the remainder gave no answer. SEPARATE CAR Martha Crawford, 16, of Middletown, Ohio, was against a separate car for a nonworker, but added: “However, I think that a teen-ager should be allowed to drive the family car whenever necessary and sometimes for pleasure.” James Jersteet, IS, of Smitli-viOe, Mo., said a yonng person should be allowed to have aa auto even If he bad no job because “then he would ^ out that be would have to go to work to pay for 0ie upkeep.” A 14-year-old Oklahoma Cityl boy, David St. John, expressed' his philosophy this way: “A teen-ager should work for al-i most anything" he gets.” j WWW Asked what improvements, should be made on n^em cars, I many of the young men and! 4^men merely replied: “Make them less expensive.” STURIHER, STRONGER Douglas Kimbrell, 15, of Gastonia, N.C., called for autos “to be built sturdier and slower." Mark Cohen, also IS^ of Winnipeg, Manitoba, suggested “less beauty and more safety.” NOW! YOUR CAR WAXED FREE! Everytime You Hove It Cleaned and Washed at AUTO WASH "A Olaan Car RMas ■attar, Wa Uaa Jat SnUYWAX NEED WORK?---USE LOW IN COST. FAST PONTIAC ST)n ACT PRESS CLASSinED ADS. ACTION. PHONE 33M181. Britain's Cave-Dwelling Trogs Latest in Cultural Phenomena Gilbert Youth Service England, which has provided the world with the Beatles, the Mods and a lot of ot^ cultural advances, has now come forward vrith the Trogs. Whether they are exportable and are destined for greater popularity is something else again. The nickname Trog is short for trogodyte, or cave dweller. The Trogs are mostly teen-agers and from such industrial cities as Sheffield, Derby, Manchester, Stoke, Liverpool and Birmingham in the KQdlan^. They have taken to living in caves in the Matlock region. 56 REGULARS There are about 50 regulars. Some of these stay in the deep caverns for Aionths at a time. Often, they are serious pacifists who want to get away" from it an. A less faithful and far more numerous set are called the Ravers. I They arrive by motorcycle for weekends in the caves. These Ravers, say the regulars, are the ones who cause trouble. Kenneth Terhoven, director of an evangelical religious organization based here. “niey hide in damp, dark caves around here. They hold mock marriages to ease their consciences.” If You Don’t Buy From Os, Wo Both Lose Money TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 27, 1966 B-« Ftobds, Fires Hit West Texas By The Aisoclated Preii i Water turned itreeta intol At Andrews, 40 miles nortb-Cloudbursta and violent elec-'®"“** ®nd l®PP®d over west of Midland, muddy tor- St S!!v homes'rents flowed six feet deep after trical storm left heavy flood Midland, an oil field center of 2.75 inches of rain descended in and to d»mage In parts of 70,000 people, tern estimatod 2» minutes, west Texas today. Inches of rain poured down. i *' w w __ ------- — _ started by'lightning de- _^ — stroyed a warehouse containing FPHO ^PR Iflil iabout 2,000 bales of cotton far- L^l IW jther west at Pyote. The smoothest bourbon that ever came out of Kentucky. Seven years old and still only *4^°afifth. Thi Ffiimlllist PIki in Town Small blazes also broke out in at least two houses at Midland lightning flickered on all sides. State police received an unconfirmed report a tornado funnel writhed through the air just I south of Odessa. They found no 'evidence it touched ground. * w ★ Flooding was widespread on the west side of Midland and some cars washed off U.S. 80. Police said all motorists were able to wade to safety. Some witnesses estimated at least 2 inches of rain fell within an hour at Midland. It was accompanied by hail up to three-fourths of an inch thick. TREES SPLIT Lightning split trees at An-■ews, where both electrical, and telephone service were disrupted temporarily. The storms reached their height shortly before midni^t while a wide stretch of west Texas was under a severe weather alert. .i I Heavy rains fell at many 13 miles west of Kerrville in the outhwest Texas' hill country. The U.S. Weather Bureau said he resulting runoff would cause a rise of 10 to 15 feet on the upper Guadalupe River. The'rm splashed across the Isouthland from western Texas to the Carolinas and Florida. Nearly four inches of rain doused Florence, S.C., in a 12-wur period. Two tornadoes touched down in rural areas in eastern New Mexico but no damage was reported. Light showers sprinkled areas in the northern Great Lakes and Pacific Northwest. Skies were nostly clear in the Southwest desert region, the Midwest and the Northeast. Temperatures were in the 80s yesterday in most parts of the nation from New England across the Great Lakes and Great Plains to the far Southwest. The 96 reading at Boise. Idaho, was a record high for May 26. The murcury again soared above 100 degrees in the southwest desert region. PACHYDERM PASSPORTS - June Norine Walker of Montreal presides as two circus elephants make elephant-size footprints for special passpwts to Canada’s Expo ’67. The circus dedicated a performance in Boston, Mass., yesterday to^the Canadian World Exhibition of 1967, with many Canadian officials on hand for the show. ' Announcing A Consulting Senice for Industrial and Commorcial Building Projocts Why not let 28 yoars construction laxporionco "package" your building problems and insujre that thshbuilding you want is delivered at a price you can afford? ARCHITECTURE AHD EHGINEERINfi SELECTIOH SITE SELECnOH CCST AHALYSIS PROJECT CONSTRUCTION From $5,000 to $5,000,000 we offer a complete construction service — and you are spored the headaches! (Cy\ I BUILDING BUILDING CONSULTANTS DIVISION Sehurrar Con$tructi«n Cempciny 2431 Pontiac Road Pontiac, Michigan 480S7 Tolophono; 33S-9461 smm Michigan’s Fine Jewelers in Downtown Pontiae Most Likely to Please Every Grad Charge It Noui! Budget Terms Arranged 24 - -- SAGINAW MICHIGAN'S FINE JEWELERS INpOWNTOWN PpNTIAC SS S96 Sport Coupe mik eight Jeatureo now eiandari for tafety, including the outiide rearview mirror. Never pew withoui checking who’s behind you first. Has "drive me” written all over It. Has "buy me” written on the window sticker. CHEVELLE SS 396 It comes with more driving equipment than most cars even offer. The standard engine is a 396-cttbic-inch Turbo-Jet at 325 hp. The tires are nylon with narrow red stripes. The hood’s airscoop-styled. The floor shift’s fully synchronized. The shocks and springs are the taut performance kind. All included in the price. And that’s as low as you’ll find on a potent car like this — especially during May at your Chevrolet dealer’s. Snap one up. CHEVROLET, CHEVELLEr CHEVY n,CORVAIR AND CORVETTE Move out in Moy 4|| see your Chevrolet dealer! the Chevrolet Way Authoriied Chevrolet Dealer in Pontiac MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 631 OaklanJ Av«. 335-4161 Clerketon HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC. 6751 Dixie Hwy. 625-5071 Lnko Orion AL HANOUTE, INC. 209 N. Park llxd. Oxford HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S.yWathlii(teN 626-2528 Rochester CRISSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 755 S. Rochattar 652-9721 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 27. 1966 Sanatorium ProjectReporl Presented to Supervisors ____A report nn thp $340,MQ rfr- modeling project at the Oakland County Sanatoriunj was presented yesterday t^ the County Board of Siq>ervisors. Prepared by the supervisors' Institutions committee, the report outlined in detail the work performed on the former medical care facility which now accommodates both tubercular and nontubercular patients. All persons with tuberculosis previously were housed School Chief, Deputy Get New Pacts The Oakland Schoob Board of Education yesterday approved new contracts for Supt. William J. Emerson and Deputy Supt. Dr. Kenneth W. Brown. inJhe Tuber M* IwU six Open Monday and Friday ’Til 9 P.M. ORCHARD FURNITURE Pontiac 164 Orchard Lake Avenue FE 5-8114 • No M—Of Dmam • Froo Oolivery • 24 Mmnk$ to foy • 90 Ooys Sooso os C«sb • Free Porfcinf Deal Direct-Pay At Oar Stars No FiaaseeCoai|MRy orawidow, you can take advantage of us. Now ws pay intarait monthly on'Savings Csrtificatsi of $5000 or mort. Think of iti Simply by joining our Socurtd Monthly Incomn Plan you can hava a check coming in lach and ivory month for tha intarast your money earns. It's like having a tacond Social Sacurity program. Wo pay you our highS^i annual ifitsrist rats. That's mora than $20 ovary month for iich $5000 you havi on deposit. And your daposits are insured up to $10,000 by tho Fidaral Dapoiit Insuranca Corporation. Best of all, unlika many incoms plant, your principal stays intact, sacure, available for any amirgancy. Not everybody can take advantage of us. Just widows and people over 60 can enjoy tha binolits of our Socurod Monthly Incomo Plan. Stop in at any of our conveniant branch officei, or mail tha coupon for complati ditailt. Your firat intarast check will be mailed to you within 30 dayt after you start on tho Steurad Monthly Incomn Plan. And lach month therelftor. you'll rKoivt a chock in tha mail. Oh, yss. Thtrt'i a FREE chicking account included-no minimum balanca, no tirvico chargo. It's just oni mora advantaga yoo can taka of ut. B BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH MhAw M«nl 0***lH iMirtM* CwpmllH jpmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmjjl^ I I I I I I I L BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH P. 0. BOX 119. DETROIT. MICHIGAN 48231 Genllonwn; I am intarostod in joining your SECURED MONTHLY INCOME PLAN. G Mtil complato information. G Enclotod is my check in the amount of $---------for--------Secured Monthly Incomo Plan Saving! Cartificatss. Plaast send ma necessary forms for inrollmant. NAME «TRSFT riTY .STATF 2iPcone Trig PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1966 '^5 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12 to 7 OPEM MONDAY, MEMORIAL DAY TO e P.M. Anniversary Discount Sale Water, Du$t-Proof Magnesium Body WIDE ANGLE 7x35 CF POWER BINOCULARS 29««! B & L magnesium body is dust-proof, water-proof. This is a wide-angle binocular_with a 551° field- j:j: of-view ... features 7-power magnification. Ideal for iS all-purpose use . . . for sports events . . . vacations. An easy-carrying black pigskin case is included. Jx Save now and “charge it.” 8’x20" DEff,lfSL WALL FAMILY SWIMMING POOL IU8 Our Reg. 12.77 2 Days Only 8-foot diameter family pooL Holds 627 gallons of water. It’s constructed with a strong steel wall, has 8 vertical supports... it’s strong.... and rigid and withstands hard use. Bottom drain in heavy vinyl liners. Charge it. «M*I#CKS.S Automatic Behind-Lens Electric Eye VICEROY ZOOM SUPER “8” MOVIE CAMERA! Our Reg. 58.88 4988 Features: Fast-acting CDS behind-the-lens automatic electric eye, over-under exposure signal . . . f stop indicator in viewer, automatic filter system. Uses Eastman Kodak Super 8 film cartridge for easy, 7-second loading and accepts all modem movie lights! Features Zoont and Reflex Viewing ANSCOMATIC SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA! SAVE! Features a 4 to 1 manual zoom lens, reflex viewing, automatic exposure-control with CDS meter, a manual override exposure optional. Plus automatic type“A” filter. Easy to handle, built-in pistol grip. Shop Kmart for quality camera, accessories . . . for added convenience “charge it” Kiddie Beach and Garden Set.. 68‘ Peiy Boat______83’ 6 Ft. X12 Inch Pool........6.97 Styrofoam Float Raft... 87’ Iso Clor Tablets for Swimming Poois, 15-Oz. Jar.. 1” Lloyd Battery Operated 4-Transistor Phonograph Our Reg. 18.88, Charge It! 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Large 50mm objective lens gives bright image in dim light Micron center-focus. Vinyl case with prisms. “Charge It”! Sand Pail and Shovel Children’s large 8” metal sand pails. Br^t colors. Assorted popular TV cartoon characters. Shovel included. Vinyl Water Nevalties.. lie > Dow Chomkal Co. So«. T.M. 72x27”, 5-Tuhe Beach Mattress Pillow style in 2-color vinyl, with two valves for easy inflating. Charge it! Inflatable vinyl ring 97f NEW JADE SIX-TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIO AT SAVINGS UNIVERSAL TELEVISION STAND FITS MOST PORTABLE SETS! NEWLY DESIGNED COMPARTMENT POUCH CASE IH GLOVE LEATHER 3.87 2 Days Only Our Reg. 4.44 Enjoy your favorite music, news and Sports whever you go! New JADE six-transistor radio is powerful in performance . . . you get amasing, dear-tone distance reception. Complete with a good-looking canning case . . . battery. For added convenience ... “charge it.” 2.87 Charge It I Days Only Good-looking television stand is quality«onstructed of metal . . . has masonite top with open-design metal side handles. Will accommodate most standard-siie portable televisions. Easy-roll casters are clear Incite . . . make moving set around so easy. Charge it! 8J88 Our Reg. 10.88 2 Days Only. From J. B. Perrin ... a quality-made, newly-deslghed camera case you’ll be proud to carry! Of soft buck tan ^ove leather, with nylon lining . . . designed with two compartments . . . and a tipper closure for gieatest'ease in access. Save now at Kmart! “Charge it”! BRECK ... HAIR * SET MIST Our Keg. 1.77 k Regular and Super Hold Rag. 1.14 CWIaHa i / "Obla'’ Bladat, ll’t.....Me \ •N*»W.IbIw FIRST AID KIT SALE Our Reg. 1.21 Convenient Johnson & Johnson kit. Tie "■aBa4ia"t Shear tirlpi, IPs.....41c COPPER- TONE' OBLOHG VINYL Swimming RAFT PRINTED TERRY BEACH TOWELS 1.47 1.57 Our Reg. 1.27 Suntan lotion. 4-oz.* bottle. ; ll-ext. Nenania Sturdy, inflatable vinyl, complete with a tow-rope. Ml. Vinyl Pool Cover . 1.TT Swim Pool Ropair Kit. 74o Our Reg. 1.74 Cotton terry, sise 34x62”, with fringed ends. Choice of 6 multicolor screen prints. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B— 6 THE POxVTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 27. 1966 Jacoby on Bridge 4KQ84 ¥ JT6 rTjTT— 4964 WIST EAST (D) 49782 4AJ10 ¥88 ¥1084 410|4t *AKJ9A 4QJ2 4107 SOUTH 483 ¥AKQ92 ♦ 7 4AK853 Neither Vulnerable Put 1¥ Pass 4¥ Past Pa*8 Pass Openinc lead—2. ' can count 19 potential win-; nert. Five trumps, four ciubs and a spade. The difficulty lies in the fact that South cannot afford to draw trumps until after he establishes all his side suit winners. Those declarers who drew trumps never got to make their spade trick. When they cleared the club suit, West got a chance to lead a third diamond and knock out South's last trump so that East could take the last two tricks with his ace ^ spades and a diamond. V4-CnRDJV"/»/fU Q—The bidding has been: 1 ¥ 14 Pass Pau 14 Pass Pass S¥ Pass Pass 9 4 Pass You, South, hold: 4K1984 ¥A95 4AK994 42 What do you do? A—Bid sevew spades If yt_ are a faasbler—six spades If yaw want ta be sara aad six ^moads if you are playiaf with I favorite expert partner and know that be wiU read year bid as a try for a spade vrand slam aad not as The winning line of pl^y is to j P>*y *>»« hand la lake one round of trupips only. Quakes Continue at 3 o Day in Congo Province LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (AP) — Earthquakes are continuing at the rate of three BEN C4SET a day in the Beni area of North Kivu Province, Gov. Denis Painkn reported today. Palnkn also said it appeared that only 24 persons were k 111 e d in the original earthquake May 22, and not N as first announced. The road to Beni having been destroyed, aid operations are difficult and many families lack housing or medical care, Paluku said. By JACOBY AND SON In a recent duplicate game every South pair played some contract In hearts, most of them were in game.^ The hand could be described as a laydown in that it should be made, but about half the dpclar-lers. overlooked I the winning line JACOBV ”* South ruffs the second diamond TODAY’S QUESTION East opens the bidding- with one he^ You, South, hold: 4AQ9S3 ¥33 443 4KJ7I What do you do? Answer T« Then you establish ,^our black suit tricks. It does not matter too much how ypd go after them but the play btist calculated to save you from serious trouble j if clubs don’t: break is to lead; a spade first.' | will wi« will. handprints taken of East will win with the ace newborn babies aid in diagnos-and lead a diamond. You ru Ij birth defects often m^sed and play a low chib. It won V routine physical examina- ; make any dlffwence which !tions. a doctor reports. Abnor-opponent wms because no re- „,al babies often have abnor-turn can hurt you. i If a diamond is led back you I ruff in dummy. A spade will be won in dummy, a club or trump in your own hand. In any event you win, pull trumps and go home with the rest of the tricks. mal features in the prints. BERRY’S WOilLD Striking Laborers Union Votes Today on Accord I ALPENA (AP) - Some 13o! members of striking Local 1423; oMhe Laborers Union are toi vote today on ratification of a new contract giving them a 90-' cent boost in wages and fringe benefits over three years. The I contract, which ends a four-week strike in the five-county; area near here, was reached Thursday with area contractors.' THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom ..|tstrologicail Forecast * ■y lYDNUY OMARR Par MtMnliy "Th* wlw niM CMrtrvli Mi Millny . . . AUrMaty paiiilt tha way-" ARIES (Mar. 71 - Aar. If): Racogniza eartain barriari, limltatlona bar way. Bast ta hoM back on malor dfclslont. Help you raquira It lust over horizon. Be petlent. Play cards closa ta chast. TAURUS (Apr. 70 - AAay 20); M^^r demands** Ba fair 1 require discipline. Fine day ere slrong within. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 72 - Ok. i Emphasis on ability to live i. mitments. Stress originality you attract valuable alllas. t _ contacts In spotlight. Evening fi By Science Service | J)X|'ORp,_Ej}gla8d — Afterja' lapse of 39 years, lapwings h^ave| Once again been recorded having crossed the Atlantic j from England to Canada. I The daily bird counts organ-1 ized by the British Trust forj Ornithology have shown big! movements of birds including skylarks, fieldfares and red-' wings. ; As many as 8,900 lapwings were counted CTOssing I h e coast at one spot, Kenfig, Glamorgan, during a three-hour period on Dec. 27. ThU is said to be “a rather conservative” figure since the passage was in progress before and after the actual count took place. A fortnight later, 670 lapwings' were counted at a point on the-Hampshire coast. In the first week of January there was a report that 1 a p-wings had landed in New Brunswick, Canada. Later, others appeared in Nova Scotia, N e w-foundland and Quebec. The birds appeared to have been caught up in a strong east-! crly air flow which extended I from England and Southern Ireland to Canada. This is the samej as what happened when large; numbers of lapwings descended; on Newfoundland in December! 1927. Defense Dept. Lists State GIs Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department- Thursday reported the following Michigan men killed in action In the Viet Nam war during the week ending last Saturday: Marine Lance Cpl. Roger E. Jozwiak! Warren, and Lance Cpl. Daniel Knarian, Melvindale. Of tha more than 2,000 kinds of earthworms, the U.S. is home to fewer Qian 100, THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1966 B- 7 Vote Fund Curb Chances Dim Congressional Action on LBJ Plan Unlikely WASHINGTON (AP) - The prospect ippetred bleak today for Congr^onal action on PresidAit Johnson’s latest proposals to tighten controls over campaign contributions and spending. The President’s suggestion Thursday for a |100 income tax deduction for political donations got some biparUsan support, but the verdict of many lawmakers was that nothing would come of i it this election year. Because of this mixed rec^ tion, Johnson’s bill seems headed for the same kind of cold storage treatment encountered by similar bills he sponsored as a senator. At one point when he was ma jority leado*. Johnson introduced a “clean elections’’ bill and got 87 senators to cosponsor it. It never was called up for action in the Senate. The Diplomats Hear Johnson Attack 'Racial and Political Injustices' in Africa WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, in his first major policy statement on Africa, has publicly deplored racial and political injustice there. Offi-cials said his words applied to Rhodesia, South Africa Portugal African colonies. Addressing more than 900 African diplomats and others at an informal White House reception Thursday night, Johnson narrow and outmoded policy which in some parts of Africa permits the few to rule at the expense of the many.” In what was described as a general statement of principle, Johnson said, “The government of the United States cannot, therefore, condone the perpetuation of racial or political injustice anywhere in the world. We shall continue to provide our full share of assistance to rdugees from spcial and political oppression.” , w ★ w The President said this country’s support for self-determination “and an orderly transition to majority rule in evejy quarter of the globe” guides Ameri- can pdky toward white-ruled Rhodesia as in India, The Philippines, Viet Nam, Pakistan and elsewhere. QUERY AIDES White House aides were asked whether that also was the guiding policy in the case of South Africa and the Portuguese colonies. After some hedginng, one said flatly they would be included within the scope of Johnson’s ^tatemort. Johnson expressed a willingness “to help build a modem Africa” with aid, trade and other activities. And he announced that Ed Korry, U.S. ambassador the Ethiopia, will work full-time in the weeks ahead reviewing U.S. development policies and programs in Africa. ♦ ★ * Officials emphasized Johnson’s carefully prepared remarks did not nnark an expansion of existing policy but rather pulled pdicy guidelines together “into a cobnent package.” In discussing self-government by majwity rule, Johnson said “the United States has learned from lamentable personal experience the waste and injustice that result from the domination of one race by another.” ‘HEART AND SOUL’ He also told the diplomats “just as we are determined to remove the remnants of inequality from our^jown mid^, we also are with you — he^ and soul — as you try to do the In discussing Rhodesia, Johnson aaid^h^United States is giving “every encouragement and suiqwrt” to efforts by Britain and the United Nations “to restore legitimate goverment” there. Only when this is done, he added, “can steps be taken to open the full pown- and responsibility of nationbood to all the people of Rhodesia — not just 6 per cent of them.” ★ ★ ★ Johnson also said he has informed the president of Zambia the United States wiU help that country meet econmik pressures resulting from sanctions against Rhodesia that have disrupted rail traffic from Zambia through Rhodesia to the outside world. __________ __________________ proposals similar to Johnson's in a 1961 bill that required fuller disclosure of' campaign financing. It carried even fewer teeth than a measure the Senate passed the year before. Both were pigeonholed by the House. When the Senate approved a ISO deducUon for political contributions in the 1964 tax cut bill. House conferees forced it out of the measure. j Discharge Set for Draftee With Heart Disease FT. KNOX, Ky. (AP)-Pvt. Joseph N. Sansone, 20^ who fainted while undergoing physical training at Ft. Knox, will be discharged June 6. Lt. Col. John (Caithness, public information officer, said the Warren, Mich., soldier’! case , was reviewed by a medical board which reported he has rheumatic heart disease with aortic insufficiency. Catthaess said the beard gave Saasoae a choice of remaiaiag oa active daty for two years or applying for a discharge. Sansone, who arrived at Ft. Knox in April, was admitted to Ireland Army Hospital here May 12 after the fainting spell. The board uid he did not suffer a heart attack nor has he suffered one since his entry Into the Army, Caithness added. CHANNEL MASTER Crsstwood TINN-A-LINIR ANTENNA ROTATOR ».fer #w#ee« rV-FW roeeaUeef Hero’s the famous rotator that automatically aims your antenna within one degree of precise transmitter location ... now in a luxurious solid walnut cabinet. Elopnt as a fine piece of furniture. 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OPEN SUNDirS 12-6 MIIIIMillMmitMMIMMMMMmi B-« THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1066 Mother-Daughter Team Turns Out Art Work By MADELEINE DOEREN A mother-daughter art team has developed in a small art room called “One Step Beyond” in the A1 Valentine home on Eastlawn Street, Independence Township. The odor of paint, however, and an array of brushes, palette knives and an4infinished£anvaa on the easel quickly dispel any resemblance of “Twilight Zone’ or outer space. x I* ★ Tf-----------■■ “The room is a ‘haven of refuge’ when things get too thick, and they do, with our many interests,” Mrs. Valentine said. “Who knows, I may become another Grandma Moses some day,” she added wistfully. She has been drawing pictures since the age of two. Etoth she and her daughter, Suzanne, are members of the Clarkston Art , Association. Her specialty is dothg portraits from photo^aphs in family albums or from tintypes. She also dpetf' still life and tninia-tureSi lto mei^a j^lude oils, pastels and charcoal. “My favorite artists are Rembrandt, Renoir, Mwland, Gains-borougb and Caravaggio and my greatest ambition is to study with Robert Thom of Foxcroft” she said. w ★ # Suzanne, who is 22, is completing the first in a series of Oakland County landmarks in Rochester WNFGA Unit Wins Top State AAvard Mrs. Al Valentine of Eastlawn Street, Independence Township, adds finishing touches to an oil portrait of her mother at the age af 21, developed from an old j)hotograph. Daughter Suzanne, the other member of the mother-daughter art team, completes the first in a series of Oakland County landmarks, the cider mill at Paint Creek in Goodison. Stay on the Straight Path Virtue Is Rewarded ABBY < By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: No offense to you, personally, but you’re nuts! I agree with that girl who signed her-self, “TOOp^ NICE.” She’s right. If a girl| is too nice she. sits home. It’s ’ the fast girls who are popu-j,^ lar. f' I am only 16' and I knoWi from experience^ that the 1066 Enroll NOW! Enrollments Taken Dally at Your Convenience PONTIAC BEAUn college 16'A E. Huron Phono FE 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Coll Miss Wilson for further informotion Whafs Going On in Collegiate. World A Pontiac coed, Shirley Boik, was among 54 Wayne State University students initiated into Phi Beta Kappa at recent dinner ceremonies in the school’s Community Arts Center. A senior sociology major, Miss Boik resides on Linwo^ Drive, West Bloomfield Township. * * * ViciiTEklund of Rochester, sophonaorc -speech-theatre major at Wayne, is among five candidates for the Miss WSU crown. Judging for the title will highlight Wayne’s fifth annual Fun Festival on Bo^Lo Island Sunday and Monday. Proceeds will go for the university’s new $5.5 million student center. ALBION Kathy Staiiker, daughter of Wax Seals Personalize Her Stationery 4 Sticks of Wax and Seal . . $1.98 Seal Imprints'initial, rose or butterlHy. Extra wax sticks 20c each. J 682-0411 RCA VICTOR ALL-CHANNEL SPORTABOUT TV ^ with ROLLABOUT STANIL' See Us ferRCA Color TV STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS We Service What We Sell n 57 W. HURON FE 2-6967 C^antata Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stanker of Alden Drive, West Bloomfield Township, recently was Initiated into Sigma Pi chapter of Kappa Delta sorority at Albion College. ★ ★ * Psi Chi, national psychology honorary at Albion, recently elected as president John W. Isgrigg, son of the William S. Isgriggs, Cherokee Road. He also has been tnittated by Beta Beta, national biology. ★ ★ A Honor societies at Albion have tapped several other area residents. ITie students chosen for membership and their respective organizations include; Marcia Duval, Franklin: Douglas B. Green, Bloomfield Hills; and Richard A. Mc-Gaw, Farmington, Contributors Club (English) and Steven E. Newman, Birmingham, Psi Chi. ALMA COLLEGE An Alma College junior. Joseph Young, son of Mrs. Mary S. Young, Lomley Street, has been appointed a resident adviser in Wright Men’s Residence Hall for the 196647 academic year. bEithel Three Pontiac area coeds have been elected to offices in class organizations of Bethel College, Mishawaka, Ind. Beverly Feble, daughter of the Robert Feoles, Woodlawn street, Commerce Township, was elected secretary of the 1966-67 junior class. She is a sophomore elementary education major. Elected treasurer for the above class was Carolyn Simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simmons, Ruth Street, and an elementary education major. Freshman Sandra Shepherd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shepherd, Green Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township, will serve as sec- ^ Polly's Pointers ^-----— . I I . This Dog-Has Kay I DEAR POULY—This Pointer, She put.s each ball of yarn in a was my husband’s idea so he de- plastic bag with a band around serves all the credit. Living in the top just tight enough so the ian apartment and having a dog {yarn can be drawn through the to take out several times a day;top just tight enough so the yarn meant that invariably we would yarn can be drawn through forget the door key. My husband fastened a door ;key to the end of the dog’s leash so now we have no more fear of getting locked out. There are no more trips to hunt the building custodian and no frustrations as the key is right at our fingertips — F.E.B. DEAR POLLY-Put a small piece of paper towel in your salt shaker and you will never be bothered with clogged salt on damp or rainy days.—JANIE. DEAR POLLY - My 78-year--old mother loves to knit ripple design afghans but finds it hard jto distinguish colors at night. retary of the 196647 sophomore class. She currently is freshman class representative to the college’s Student Coun-ciL EVANGEL At Evangel College, Spring-field, Mo. James Taylor, sophomore, and son of the Fred 0.“Wei8haupti5, Pontiac Mobile Home Park, was student co-director for the scbdol’s spring play, “All My Sons.’’ He is a speech major. MSU2 One of 99 Michigan State University students accepted as new members in the Honors College was Anne L. Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Green, Forest Street. ★ ★ ★ Students with an A-minus all-university grade average in their freshman year are eligible for admission. Miss Green is majoring in elementary education. VASSAR Awards for the year were announced recently at Vassar College’s annual senior convocation. . ★ ★ A Among students honored was Catherine Allan, class of -4968, winner-ef-the Lilian L. j Stroebe Prize, awarded to the ' sophomore German major showing the most promise in her work. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Allan, Rochester. The children of the Harry E. Whites of South Aylesbury Drive will mark their parent’s 50th wedding anniversary Sunday toith an open house in the Club Drive home of the Jack Whites from 2:30 until 5:30 p.m. The pair was married in 1916 in Des Moine^ Iowa. Their children are Jack, Harold, Mrs. Jack Barron, Mrs. James Hodges of Ohio and Mrs. Lloyd Mai-vich of Chicago, III. There are 21 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. (^fjxukOy ‘r Lady in Lumber 'Wood' Rather Others Saw It HILLSIDE, N.J. (Tt-Miss Etta Sweet may not be an expert in using lumber but j as head buver for the Chan-nel Lumber Co. she knows everything else about it. Starting with the company j .15 years ago as a part-time ' ' clerk when she was a high ' .school student, she is now responsible for buying some 60 I million board feet of lumber and plywood paneling annually for the company’s do-it-yourself stores. Though she can identify a piece of fir or pine at 20 paces, she’s willing to let others put the wood to use. She herself is not handy with tools. “I can’t even file my own finger nails!” she admits. The Store Where Quality Counts n>EDNPaa£i~m Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 W«ft Huron Street FE 2-7257 Official Watch Inspectors for the Grand Trunk Railroad for Over 50 Years she knits. The side of each bag is numbered so No. 1 is a dark shade of a color, No. 2 is the next lighter shade of the same color and so on. She now has no trouble getting the colors right. — LETA DEAR POLLY - I wonder if one of the readers might be able to tell me how to remove a bloodstain that is really set on the arm of a pink sweater. —MRS. R. J . J. DEAR POLLY - The head of a rag doll I recently made would not stand upright so I put a tongue depressor down through a slit^ cut in the neck and it went (^wn into the body about four inches. I cut a hole in the head and the rest of the depressor went up into the head. I then did an overcast stitch to hold the neck onto the head. The doll now has a good spinal column, or at least part of one, and can hold her head erect.-MYRTLE DEAR POLLY — Extra sup-i port can be provided for a long I closet pole by driving a double; coat and hat hook into the shelf; above so that the pole rests in| the grooved section of the rear hook. The front hook can be used for extra hanging, too.—DOROTHY DEAR POLLY - Glue thick strips of a plastic sponge to a yardstick so as to cover half its length. Dip in sudsy water and use to clean those hard-to-get areas between cabinets, behind the stove and so on.—JUNE Anyone submitting a Polly’s Problem, a solution to a problem or a favorite homemaking idea will receive a dollar if Polly uses the item in Polly’s Point- I The Kli\GSLEV II i Siipt-rb Fadlilio fnr.. Weddings I(l)-iil Siirroim-Knmily OIrhrulion* The PcrfeH Sclliii); for . . . Office Parties Curil I’artirii, Corkluil Ciilhri-iiiKit FOR KESERVATIO.NS CALL .Ml -l-UOO-JO 4-.'>lU , DentOl Care Can't Start Too Young BIRMINGHAM. Ala. - It’s a false economy to neglect a child’s first teeth on the theory that since they fall out anyway dental care can wait until the permanent teeth come in. AAA Dr. Jess McCormick, assistant professor of dentistry at the University of Alabama Dental School, reported recently that a long term study of more than 300 children b^ tween the ages of six and nine shows that infected or abscessed baby teeth when neglected produced damaged permanent teeth in 30 per cent of the children. TTie doctor, who is director of dental services at Children’s Hospital here, said that crooked permanent teeth, as well as twies with significant damage, grew in where diseased baby teeth had been. FIRST VISIT He recommended that children pay their first visit to the dentist when they are around IVi years old, and every six months to a year thereafter. They are not likely to have caries at that age so, the initial visit can be a pleasant one with nothing more frightening than a good cleansing and, perhaps, a topical fluoride treatment. AAA Studies have shown, he said, that the average child of three has at least one cavity, so dental care started earlier may head that off. Shannon. Rodprs jor Jerry Silverman New Posts : Are Taken ■ at Dinner Officers were installed aL. the New Sylvanltea Clilb’C final dinner meeting of the« season Thursday in K-FaU4 Lounge and Restaurant. -Z .....A ,★ > ...... rz Mrs. J. B. Knapp and Mrs. -WUUam Sanderson were in charge of deeerations; Mrs.,: Rex J. Bailey and Mrs. Ray^ .3 mond E. Hardesty, president,;-arranged the program. ★ A A Heading the group for the coming year will be; Mrs., William Sanderson, president; Mrs. Joseph Polmear, vice' president: I^rs. E. F. McNamara, secretary: and Mrs. John Makrias, treasurer. Removes Odor Old cabinets sometimes have an undesirable odor. To do away with this, cover the inside surface with a thin coat of fresh, white shellac. The shellac will seal in the odor. JXeumode 82 N. Saginaw St. #135 Color Changel Is Explained Have .some of your clothes been changing color lately? According to research at the National Institute of Drycleaning cbsmetic preparations, foodstuffs and perspiration that have been allowed to remain in a fabric are the major causes of garment color change. These color changes were often noticed in acetate fabrics where blue or green turned white, or where dark blue or black turned red. These color changes can be corrected by a professional drycleaner if he gets them soon enough. Otherwise the change may become permanent. Going to Paint? AVOID THESE PROBLEMS The prettiest girl I ever saw was wearing this design by Shannon Rodgers for Jerry Sil-; verman. 'The low scooped neckline with small sleeves — the| ____ I strategic darting in both bodice and skirt — the flared lines with I What Fiaish t§ Us§? a pleated panel front — and the finishing touch of the fringed 2 What Colon tO Solott? bow — zipped up the back so it’s easy to step into — All of this adds up to aa out- standing design that is particularly adaptable to all sorts of fabrics from simple cottons to rich textured satins and silks. Spadea's exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you. SUM Burt W*W Hlp( ‘LMini 3 How to Froparo SoHaeo? 4 Amooat of Faht Moo4oi? JsAAe/ P/t£njch/ CONSOLE PIANO SPRING SPECIAL BUDGET PIANO '585 Specially reinforced hammers, 3 working pedals. Full 88-note keyboard. 10-year written guarantee. BeautifnI Walnut or Mahogany finish available. BENCH INCLUDED Only 4150 Down Balance 36 Months OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY EVENINCS Til. 9 l>.M. CALBI MUSIC CO.* 119 North Saginaw FES-8222 PpHtiae’i Only lA,raUyOt»nfd Home of BAUmm PianoB and Orpant^Selmer and Conn Band Inttrumenti , FREE CUSTOMER PARKING REAR OF Bl'II.piNt; 40 30 41 xn Nape ol Neck to Well! isses Size 12 requires 2% yards of 42” fabric for Dress. To order Pattern No. 135, state ze; send $2.00. Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book with 55 designs is available for $1.00. Pattern Books No. 28 and No. 29 are available for 50 cents each. Address SPADEA, Box 993, G.P.O Dept. PX4, Ne\y York, N.Y. 10001. GET EXPERT HaP AND ADVICE FROM YOUR O’KCnSN PAINTS Dtoler DECOR By Ashton 5488 DixiB Hwy. 674-2291 Across From Our Lady of the Lakes Fine Open^^,^;, Stock China' Choose From Over 100 Different Patterns Service for 8.... 829.95 Service for 12.. 859.95 Place Setting from82.95 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1966 B-11 October vows are planned by Phyllis Pearl Rife, daughter of the Maurice A. Rifes of Dick Avenue, and Larry Steven Truba, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Truba of Olive Street, Oxford Toumship. She attended Graceland College, Lamoni, Iowa. Her fiance studied at the Detroit College of Business, Dearborn. Golf League Has Event fourteen new members at-t^ed the Thursday luncheon meeting of the Fairway Golf League at Pontiac Country Gub. * ik it Tliey were Mesdames: Oscar Lawson, William Bennett, Jerome Konzer, Harry Smith, Richard Kincaid, Walt Barnett and Steve Condon. ★ ★ ★ More were Mesdames: John Condon, Gordon Wigner, Junes Oates, Raymond Mc-Morris, Neil Mansfleld, M. R. WUjanen and Franklin Web- Mrs. Glenn Hickson was chairman for the day. Stands 'Squarely' on Cover-up Issue (EDITOR’S NOTE: The treat expoewe is on in fashion, Necklines dift^to the waist. Pants have peek-a-boo port-hoks fn of level. Where does it go, how did it •tarirmd where wiU it end? These are some of the questions Jo eopriani, distinguished Ame^an designer, covers in the following dispatch.) By JO COPELAND NEW YORK (UPI) - The exposure of the female anatomy to a point of ridicule makes the motives of designers of such things suspect. We now have skirts four inches above the knees, bare naveb, bare bosoms. It rendiids me of the cartoon of the two men visiting a nudist camp and, pointing to a female nudist, saying — “Wouldn’t she look great in a sweater?’’ FORSEES CHANGE I do believe the pendulum has got to swing in the other direction. Before long, I predict, a barrage of cover-up fashions will apprear to recapture that pnckwt all. lost sex appeal. ■k O -k For thousands of years the ut of half-revealing, half-concealing has been a successful formula and I, for one, intend to continue this approach at the risk of being considered square. k k k' Another concern of mine is the preoccupation with youth to such a degree that it would not surprise me if someone suggests shooting all females over 30 years of age. Then, we wouldn’t have the problem of designing anything appropriate for them to wear. ‘UGUNESS’ We could give ourselves over completely to the Mods, the Ye Ye’s, the discotheque IN g r 0 u p, the underground shenanigans, the gyrations that substitute for dancing, the of- fensive ugliness that Is replacing beauty in the aff world. I find this all extremely unwholesome and refuse to accept ft as avant garde. I think mmea should demand die kind of clothes thqr would enjoy weartaig and be-inyseen^to. They are avaftabla^ a^ I think t^ would be eternally grateful to those who encourage the desiffi of same — and help ftiem find s u c h cloQies. ★ ★ ★ Clothes have a psychdogi-cal effect on the wearer, affecting their conduct by subconsciously reflecting the mood of meir clpthes. This imposes a respoiu^bility on the designer. It is for this reason I am sounding with alarm, w ♦ ★ There were at one time many talented women designers, both here and abroad, dedicated successfully to making women more alluring, covering the less attractive parts ingeniously. Today, women designers greatly are in the minority and, therefore, a small but insistent voice. _______ MALE MOTIVES The male has taken over in overwhelming numbers. Some have great Udent, but as for the majority, it is still an unanswered question as to what motivates their designing. Oil Plant Leaves When house plants look dull or neglected, give them new life and vigw by rubbing a little mineral oil lightly over the leaves. It cleans the pores and seems to stimulate growth. Shape Foil Liner To make a foil liner for any dish or pan, press foil over the outside of the inverted utensil, remove and gently shape inside of it. The Samuel J. Brazel-tons of John R Road, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Ann, to John Mark Erickson, son of the Elmer Ericksons of Milford. A July wedding date is set. Karen L Wells Becomes Bride of Frank Serrafoni The Frank Iheodore Serra-tonis (Karen Lynn Wells) greeted guests in die Glen Oaks (lolf and Country Club after recent vows in the Franklin Community Church. * k k Their parents are Mr. and Mrs^Richard G. Wells, Cooley ISive, White LakeTownstup, and the Louis J. Serratonis. South Elder Road, West BloomTield Township. ■AAA Alencon lace accented the bride’s gown of sandlelight Instant Ice Cap Need an ice cap in a hurry? You can make an emergency one by filling a plastic vegetable bag with ice cubs, tape the bag shut, cover with a towel and apply where needed. Onions, Sharp Cheese Good in Casserole By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor We get did most interesting recipes when we go to potluck suppers. Our latest is a fondue-like casserole dish that would be ideal for f buffet meals. AAA Mrs. Richard Robb who has lived in Lakewood Village only about a year is a young homemaker with two daughters. She is a member of the American Association of University Women. Reading is one of her hobbies. ONION CHEESE CASSEROLE By Mrs. Richard Robb 3 cups sliced onions ^ pound sharp cheese 1 cup milk 4 slices buttered toast 1 teaspoon salt %»cup celery seed Vi teaspoon pepper Boil onions until tender. Grate cheese. Place a layer of toast in a large casserole. Cover with half the onions and haif the cheese; repeat. Beat egg and and milk together, add seasonings. Pour over casserole. Bake 30-40 minutes at 375 degrees. Makes six servings. peau de soie for the rite performed by Rev. Robert M. Stoppert. AAA With Linda Wens, honor maid, were bridesmaids, Gail Heneghan, Gail Wilson, Roberta Roney, Bonnie Ross and Loanne Wood. __Milton- Carrigan of Boston was best man. Ushers included Richard Wells, Paul Ser-ratoni and the bridegroom’s classmates Alan Semion, Robert Toumajian and Paul In-sel. A A A The couple will honeymoon in the East. She is an alumna of West-ern Michigan University and her husband was graduated from Yale University and attends University of Michigan Medical School. . Drayton Wig Distributors Authorized Marshall Imports Distributors ^i666 WMf Walton SM.7 Drayton flaim, Mich. 4S020 673-340I 673-0712 Jm Bride Special "^Ttw ongagemont ring and wadding ring are bought only onoo to JoA a lifatimok Malw auro lhay ora truly worthy of year leva, biamonds ora our businasa. Each lovaiy diamond h« boM oxpartly salactad for Ha quality, cut and voIua 4950 TESMS 'to SUIT YOU Trude-ln allowance will be allowed If your old worn out diamond ring is acceptoble. FE 3-7114 108 N. SAGINAW NOW! SALE SALE SALE ZOTOS- SOCIETY GffiL COLD WAVE June make! yon FEELbeantifnl we nuke yon LOOKbeenllfttI— with one of onr fashion eold wasec; indmdually styled end -Jnna-Friced” for ■valne. Luxury or bndaet, they’re sure to pleeee. Zotoa Society Girl $095 Rf. 15.00 O Budget Cold Wave NEISJNER’Ste 42 N. Saginaw, 2nd Floor FE 8-1S4S ^lie -j^inedt graduation ^IdJatcliei „/d-iway.6 C^ome ^rom C^onnoUtf dl A FEW SUGGESTK3NS TO HONOR YOUR GRADUATE. ALSO, YOU AAAY WANT TO CHOOSE FROM OUR DISPLAY OF CULTURED PEARLS, SET RINGS, DIAMOND RINGS, PENDANTS, CUFF LINKS, TIE BARS. FOR QUALITY, SELEaiON AND VALUE ... SEE CONNOLLY'S FIRST! di The most advanced timepiece they can wear. Powered by a tuning: fork, its time is so precise that it does not vary one minute a month! $125 to |450. eSu^g-edtionS % 0talex: A "GdJm 6oMeu“ kf 0te^(ecli^ SPt€cce^ , Any Gift >A/|dtch ' Has Exchange Privileges SELEa FROM ROLEX-MOVADO UNIVERSAL-HAMILTON BULOVA-CROTON from 14.95 to 500.00 and up %md Lay-Away Nov/ For Best Selection Credit May Be Arranged • Lay-Away • Michigan Bankard BIRMINGHAM 162 N. Woodward Ml 6-4293 Opan Fri. Evaa. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 16 W. Huron FE 2-0294 Open Fit. 'til 9 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILB 2203 S. Telegraph FE 2-8391 Open Evea. *til 9 ■ feJJL THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8T, I960 School Computer Sees All, Know$ All By PAT McCARTY Student 50779, where are ycu? The computer knows . heh, heh. . heh, The month-long program at Madison Junior High School is meant to serve as a demonstration. This week a computer started keeping track of youngsters who atte^, or are supposed to attend, Madison Junior High School. The program is a simulation of the centralized telq>rocessing system which one day will do all sorts of bookkeeping for all school districts in Oakland County. It is to be the first of its kind in Michigan. VARIED SERVICES When it starts functioning in January 1968, the system will provide a variety of services ranging from the grading of tests to the planning of.|nenus for school cafeterias. IN THE CARDS — Ninth grader 43300, also known as Katherinea Jafanke, 124jS Maurer, learns how to operate Madison Junior High School’s part of the teleprocessing equipment now being tested at the Pontiac school. Principal George JR, Yansen checks her work in the demonstration progran^ ^ Oakland Schools, wUclT is coordinating the effort/now is negotiating for the^^purc*^ ' of the network machinery. Thus far, sik school districts have agreed to participate. They Royal Oak, Far-Birmingham, Walled Huron Valley — rep-1«senting nearly 50 per cent of the school children of Oakland County.^ Plus t'lWf HURRY FOR THESE rouR pR£rfR£/vc£? mf/£ got. . COLORSU S/ZES.l cimishes- SPECIAL FRIGIDAIRE VALUES! JETIICTIIIIIIMSIEI! 5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN AT NO EXTRA COST! FOR FURNISHINQ REPLACEMENT FOR ANY OEFECTiVE PART IN TRANSMISSION, ORIVE MOTOR, AND WATER PUMP! SOAKS, WASHES, BLEACHES, DYES AUTOMATICALLY for Only MArCHING DRYER..$133.00 •179 FRIGIDAIRE Rig 13.1 Cu. Ft. 2-Ooor Rargain! FRI6IDAIRE PORTADLE DISRWASRER LOAD IT IN FRONT ' Automatic Defrost Separate IN-lb. Freaier Extra Deep Door Shelf for Vt Gallon Cartons A Best Buy While They Last! *198 Frigidairs OiahmebiU haa con-vaniant Roll-te-Yeu racica Hiot moka leading end unloading a anop. Tha whela unit rella to th* aink (or uaa, ateraa elmoat enywhara. Very Special For Only $ 158 Auiomanc oven Is like having a maim Frigidaira Cook-Master " oven control starts/cooks/ stops automatically at times you select Big 23-inch wide Even-Heat oven makes big-meal cooking a “picnic.* Removable storage drawer. *178 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING REAR GF STGRE! Ill Na SAGINAW w Applimicc Spackiliets for 36 YMrt“ FES-6189 COOPERATION Cooperating in the venture are are Oakland Schools, the Pontiac School Ssystem, Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and t comiMiter manufacturer. “Basically, we want to Io 0 0 0 0 FroMian c 0 4 0 11 GBrewn H 5 0 10 W«rt 3b 3 111 Lollch p 0 10 0 Wood pb 0 0 0 0 Podrn p > 1 3 0 0 Sberry p 3 0 10 Aguirro p 0 0 0 0 WHorton * 7 5 Total 001 001 34 411 ____ 000 0 0 1 0 3 1- . E^Sahnon, Agutirar-’DP>-^Ctavaland 3. -OB—Clavaland 7, Datrotf-"I. 3b1 Nortbrup, Slabart, Salmon, Lumpa. ' ~ Azcue (i)a Norttirue SF—HInten, Whitfl^. •• - ERBBSC V,J-1) . 7 1-3 * 3-3 0 3 3 3 0 0 0 _____(uo-i) :::: i 133 Sharry ............ 3-3 3 3 0 Aguirra ........... 1-3 0 0 0 I HBP-By Lollch (Goiualaz). V ------, Sharry. T—3;00. A—10,353. 1 Belong to Rams' Says Roman Gabriel OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Quarterback Roman Gabriel state's he belongs to toe Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League “for many years to come.” But the Oakland Raiders of the American Football League contend he belongs to them starting in 1967. ★ ★ ★ The Rams announced Thursday they had signed their four-year veteran to a contract through 1967, with an option for 1968. Hours later. Raiders’ General Manager Scotty Stirling announced he’d signed Gabriel Monday in Oaklqnd to three-year contract, starting in' 1967, with an additional one-year option. * ★ ★ Gabriel was not in his Southern California home. But he left statement with his wife, Suz-zane, which said; “I have signed a contract with the Los Angeles Rams. But I turned down a far more lucrative financial offer from the AFL. The Rams are my team and I’m looking forward winning season, and I plan to be with the Rams for many years to come.” STOKED FIRE The twin announcements further stoked the hot war between the two leagues. There have been recent reports that AFL teams were trying to raid NFL clubs in retaliation for the signing of kicker Pete Gogolak by the NFL New York Giants after he played out his option with the AFL Buffalo Bills. * ★ * If the Raiders get Gabriel— and they hint they’ll go to court to do so—he will be the first NFL star to be wooed away in the current dispute by the younger league. The battle for college stars already has cost both leagues millions. “We negotiated the agreement in go^ faith and consider it binding,” said Stirling, vdio did not comment on why the Raiders, waited three days to announce toe signing. Los Angeles owner Dan Reeves disclosed the terms of his contract with Gabriel and said he talked to the star Thursday night. He wouldn’t say what was said but commented that he didn’t believe the incident would cause toe inter-league rivalry to t hotter. ★ ★ ★ ‘I think this is a club problem for. toe Individual clubs concerned,” said Reeves. Last week, AFL clubs reportedly contacted members of the New York Giants and Detroit Lions. But after the Lions signed tackle Alex Karras to a seven-year contract, the furor apparently died down. HAGGERTY HAS IT! PIER-KIT Pontiac Central managed split in the season baseball series with Pontiac Northern by downing the Huskies yesterday, 7-6. The PCH squad collected nine hits off four Northern hurlers, and the Chiefs put six of the safeties together in the third inning to push across six runs. Central catcher P a b 1 Roberts delivered a two-rnn doable in the third and third baseman Jerry Mnrphy chased home two more with a single. Roberts tripled with two out in toe seventh and came home on a single by Cecil Martin for what proved to be the winning run. Northern picked up a run in the second, two in the fifth, one in the sixth, and with his team trailing 7-4, shortstop Tony DeLaRosa clouted a home run a mate aboard in the last of toe seventh to give PNH its final two ruiis. LEAD NORTHERN Bob Fulks and Jim Chass collected two hits apiece to pace Northern’s (11-4) attack. Martin, Roberts and Bill White wound up with two hits each for Central (9-8). Northern posted a 3-1 decision in an earlier meeting between the two. cf 4 13 Rhoncy ef 4 rf > I f DtLaRos4 cf 4 I rf ICO Fry# 3b4> 4 ---- • 0 3 3 2 Oealon 1b 4 Martin Ib-p 4 I 2 Myera c 3 Murphy » 4 0 I Chasa rf-3b 3 RAIL RIDER — Houston’s catchOr John Bateman does a balancing act on the guard rail of the stands in the Astrodome trying for a foul ball off toe bat of Pittsburgh’s Willie Stargell. Bateman had trouble getttag back up after falling into the seats and he receives help from teammate Bob As-promonte. Pirates’ Donn Clendenon (17) watches the show. Pittsburgh won the vame. 3-2. Ml HI 3-4 1 I RBI — wnna, irwtn, Robarti t ■ Murphy 3; Rhonay, OcLiRou 3. Ttlplt M 7 fcnllpc Central i^lac NMUMm ---------- JcLaRou 3. Myari, . Fulki. Home Runt — DaLaRota. Tripla - Robarti, White; Oaaton, Maiur. '^■blet — Roberts. Pitching — Walker inningi, 10 H, 3 $0, R-ER 44; Mar-... 44 Inning, 0 H, R-ER M; Metier 344.lnnlngi, 4 H, 1 SO, 3 W, R ER 44; n 344, I H, R ER 04; Green 3 ....1. 5 SO, R-ER 04; Frye I Inning, H, R-ER 1-1. Winning Pitcher-Walker. Retirement Dinner Set for Vet Cage Coach Veteran basketball coach Perry Deakin will be honored retirement dinner next Wednesday at Roma Hall in East Detroit. Deakin took the head basketball job at Southeastern High School in 1928. Information on tickets may be obtained from Lew Parry, Birmingham Seaholm coach (647-4149 or 544-5372); Paul Andrews (293-4913); Bill Beckenbauer (822-5014); Sam Tigger-ington (822-7500 or 881-5084); or George Nagel (865^, EXT. 7318). 9 ft Dock Section *22” WITH 1 SET OF 4-FT. STEEL LEGS Soma sizo builf-up only.......$28.50 CLEAR FIR DOCK BOARDS 5/4"x6* Clear Fir Decking, Zincol Treated 2x6 Striaxera Cut to Fit—Hot Dipped Galvanized Bted lex Bupporta. 5/4"x4" . 6/4"x6" . -.8 Ft. 250-4 Ft. 34c -.3 Ft. 48C-4 Ft. 64c ZINCOL DIPPED RAFT*iS?^83“ Completely built-up *5/4’’x6” Clear fir decking-Zincol Treated for longer life Thl$ Raft Floatt Uka foam on STYROFOAM . . win Nrt »»t K?, DIVING RAFT UDDERS ONLY sturdy, 'Welded Tubular Steel Cedar Posts 6" Top 7' long — 59c oa. 4" Top r long — 85e oa. J* Top 8' long79e on. 4'»Top8'long-_95caa. mULROADIIES lUNDNEW ^ *2,98 Oath a Bright New Stock 2"x4" California REDWOOD PICNIC TABLES 47” Round Unknlla D* 34" Square Parquet Top REDWOOD TABLE Completely finished. For outdoor garden, rec. room or Apt. balcony. Tope Built Vp, Carton Packed. TABLE $9.75 CHAIRS $5.75 Ea. 47" REDWOOD TABLE - 3(7' WIDE 2 Side Benchea. Adult Size. Built Up, Ideal for Patio, Apt. balcoay or rec. room. J FT. REDWOOD TABLE With 2 Sido Benches Sturdy Knotty »71 .7 . Grained Stock “ ■ K. C Redwood 4 FT. REDWOOD TABLE with 2 aide benchea 75 easy to assemble JLHf K. K.D. Don't Fence with poor quality Use Redwood ideas Basket-Weave one of the many interesting $T9S - j is this handsome modern / Itaaket-wenTO design. This low ‘—'TO includes 1 4"x4” post in i’ sections; built up and stained. CALIFORNIA RANCH TYPE REDWOOD RAIL HNCE ----------------------Jwood. 4x4 posts have rounded tops and are mortised to accept 5/4 mils. Completely treated with redwood stain ready to use. 2 RAIL SECTIONS B' ..........» $5.35 3 RAIL SECTIONS 8' .......... $7.25 I Post Included With Seef/ons 2-Track Alum. Self Storing Siermt A Screens UP TO dd-xEd" O, S. Measure-------Only 111.75 HAGGERTY Lumber & Supply Co. 2055 HAGGERTY RO. Open 7^0 a.m. to 1 p,m.-Fri.} Sat.7:30aja.to8p “MICHIOAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART" * Bat. W. Maple and PenHac Troll MA 4-4551 er EL G-^2 THE PONTIAC fRESS__FRIDAY. MAY 27, 1966 Giants' Marichal Posts 4th Shutout WHEN ITS FINER . . . \TS FAN! Ungth 1 r. Width 90". Waight 2250 lb*. Tira* 7.0Ox15 Prahnithad axtarior. 1-piaea rqpf^_ 1-piaca undarxida — all 3 aluminum. Fibar* glati insulation in wall*, tailing, floors. Skylight vant roof and Miami typa windows. Gas light, haat and wator hoator. Formica bock splosh. 3-bumar gas ovon stova and hood 17' ROADMASTER - SELF CONTAINED. 12V-110V aloctric light. Elactrical outlats. 20-gal. watar prassura tank. Teilat and disposal tank.'Polyfoam, cushions. Dinotta con-vartibla to bad. Gaucho bad. Full scraan door. Extorior clustar lights front ond raor. Trunk, ftBia bumpar, outsida alactric outlat. Tharmo-stot. 3 cu. ft. gas-alactric rafrigarotor. ^lill ^reifer Cun & Sports Center HOLLY TRAVEL COACH CO. Holly, Mich. - 634-677T By the Associated Press [only one run in the last 42 and kbottt -the only thing Juan i has given up two runs in only Marichal hasn’t done yet this | one game this season. i seasoft 4s^ptl€h two shutouts ini Shutouts — He has pitched le day. I four shutouts, two in a row, and But he’s working up to it. 'has lowered his earned run av-The unbeaten San Francisco |erage to an infinitesimal 0.59. right-hander was on his way Walks - He has permitted there Thursday, pitching 14 in-only eight walks — less than one nings before re«H)Tdinf his nlnthi a game -=i»hlte strftlng^^^^ 60, victory and fourth shutout in the'a ratio of more than 7 to 1. Giants’ 1-0 triumph over thcj And he now has beaten every Philadelphia Phillies. club in the league at least once w ★ w I with the exception of the Atlan- Marichal has been virtually ;f^^r®ves. untouchable this season and sur-' hasnt pitched rendered only hix hits agairiSt the Phillies while striking out' 0">y two other games were 10 and walking only one. in the National league. Leading the National League edging ^ and the majors-in virtually !«”d St. Louis defeating the Chi- every pitching department,____________________________ Marichal’s hurling borders on the astonishing when it’s broken down into categories: Frani^ tapped Jesus Alpu pinch hit and Knowles walked him intentionally. Pinch hitter Bob Barton then lift|ed a fly to center field, Daventort raced home with the game’s only run and Marichal had a 94) record. ★ w ★ Manny^ Mota’s-third Irating Marichal was locked in a brilliant duel with Jim Bunning until the 11th inning when the Phillies starter left for a pipch hitter after allowing only four hits. Then, in the 14th, Jim Davenport lined one to right center off reliever Darold Knowles. Johnny Callison tried for a back- ball got by him for a triple. Hal .Danier drew a walk and it was Marichal’s turn to bat. “I didn’t want Herman (Manager Herman Franks) to let me hit and then be sorry for it,” said Marichal, ‘‘so I went to him and told him. I’ve been hitting well but I’m not a good hitter. Hits — Maraichal has allowed only 51 hits in 92 innings, the equivalent of a five-hitter for every game he’s pitched. Runs He has allowed only six earned runs in his 10 starts, has pitched 23 consecutive scoreless innings, has allowed second place in the Oakland A ^ League baseball race yesterday I by pounding Clawson, 12-4. Avondale '9' Takes Second in 0-A Duel Pirates. The victory went to Steve Blass but he needed Pete Mikkelsen’s Telief help in the eighth inning after Jim Gentile tripled. FACTORY REMANUFACTURED ENeiNES M69 for Most l-Cyl. Inginoo SSKIAl LOW NKIt he OVHHAUimO VOUO INOINtI l-CylvlM-Y4t $111 TliU INCLUOU.. .tliMS. M OmiIiioi. fit PiM, Cylloa** Wolh, Gaiksfi, Oil LaWfl STANDARD ENCHNEHEBUIkOERI 4N AUlURN R0.-ISI-M1t Miehifan*s Ntwasi tni Most Exoitinc is H^lo Qolf Courso ~ GENE BONE P.6.A. PRO WIINVITXYOUTO DISCUSS YOUR PUNS WITH US for SaM Oulinct, Omc* Clubs, Rsoaptiens and Sanqoats 4«M HAOOERn AT RICHARDSON RD. Avondale won a battle for ! stop guessing. 'SEVEN SVAR dmeriea^s Uuhtcst ^'OTrn LMoHTNKSPi 4'a:\ai»i.4x <(i:alitv A NinsMsth Am«*rh*an Hlend Ml m money iwvin|( prl<*ei $1085 i ^ODfl I dC0S ! g3"™®s- champion , i Madison (10-0) wrapped up an Woi&i f* I I unbeaten season in league play KlnArTltlDln * 3-2 decision over Lake ■ L/IvV/l Ml IGIU Orion, and Warren Fitzgerald ' (turned back Rochester (2-8), 6-1, i , , _ , behind the-xMifr-hit -pitcbing^ of Lakers Defeat OLSM bui Campbell. in Track, 70-39 ! j„ another 0-A outing, Warren (Fitzgerald turned back Roches-Sophomore Tim Moller w o n (2-8) 6-1 behind one'-hit three events yesterday in pac- P>t®hmg "f Bill Campbell, ing West Bloomfield to a 70-39; Ahead by only one run go-track victory.over its neighbor,' ing into the seventh, Avondale Orchard Lake St. Mary. Neither team used seniors. OLSM rested its upperclassmen so they would be fresh for the Detroit Catholic League Second Division finals scheduled for tomorrow on the OLSM track. broke loose for eight runs to send Clawson (7-4) to third place in the loop. ; Senior Harry Bartkowiak collected four hits and drove in{ three runs to pace the Avondale | attack. Helping out with two hits' apiece were Bob Burt, Dave Armstrong, Dave Erwin and Steve Brunei!. ★ ★ # Randy Hinds, losing pitcher for Rochester, was knocked out of the box in the third inning, but he remained in the game at an outfield and spoiled Campbell’s bid for a no-hitter by clouting a home run in the fourth inning. j Follow the Fun .. . ANYWHERE 100 Ml 14 1 R^nshaw (7) Lloyd’s El Dorado Sales 3525 Elizabtth Lak« Rd. Call 331-1311,1 Block West of Huron Field events in the leaguer-finals open at 1 p.m. and track events start at 1:10 p.m. Rec Leaders in Township Stay on Top I Gilmort; CLASON Sdni-. Sports Events 7*. OL SI. M.ry » I League-leading Jlay’i pitgn nurairs — Moller (WB), Taylor4ary (5-1) CaiTie Up with tWO ^ TODAY ‘*“11* inning last night to down Midget j.vr« '""“’'runs in the last of the seventh o'"- 5°"’’ *" Waterford5, ^0 _ KliiTOwicl (WB), Bory* (OU, Township softbhll action. Blrminohsm Orovn .t B*rHI»y Knight (OU, :M.O * it * Low Hurdles - Moller (WB), Plelras: _ L*''H''oirr®’(W?)’ Cosnek (OU ' ®®“ o.kl.o<. County Tr«k Meet st Hsielj Tsnwwski -------—-Frazier who had singled, scored j p«rk i oou“h.7 (w'r*'"* r-' the tying run on an error by the! o.» i °i« R«l* - ihirt barman and ,.=!? Ed MnNamara, «ho had aingM Pole V---- -...- . (WB), WInowIch (OL), )(yz Broad Jump — Moller (WBl (OU, Plelras (OU, (WB), Hautaui^^j moved around on a wild Cosn. —“zVk (OU, Karison (WB), romped home on another wild ^_________________________pitch with the winning run. It Oak P SPORTS CAR BLENDED whiskey. 16 PROOF, «« STRAIGHT WHISKEY-60« GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. COODERHAM t WORTS LTD., PEORIA. ILL RACES WAYERFORD HILLS ROAD COURSE >/4 miU Miot of U.S. 10 an Walarf orti Rd.,1MatMf onMflich. SPRIH6 SPRINTS MAY 28-29 $1.00 SAY. $2.00 SUR •r 13 FREE FREE PodiiM ji-oniiaE invitational at Jaycea Park In the other game, McAn- L',',;2J^"’,’j^hooi |nallv’s Sales (4-2) routed Dixie i ^ ---- iTooi (0-6), 14-4. Bill Cox went! Tr.«k jrouf-for-four at the plate and ®*'' *' j scored three times and Ted jWhary collected three hits and Iscored twice for the winners. A meeting of managers for teams in the 16-years-of-age-' and-under league in Waterford Township is scheduled for today at 7:15 p,m. in Room 103 of Schoolcraft E1 e m*e li t a r y School, 6400 Maceday, Drive. Kallerlng at Clarkifon BASKETBALL BACKBOARDS With Rim and Nut — ’12” '_____Board Only 7.50 STEEL CLOTHESLINE POSTS 4-Linu Modulo $0**Eb. STURDY PICNIC TABLES f Ft.. • Ft.. .14.50 .18.50 18.50 22.50 DUST CONTROL CALCIUM CHLORIDE For Dirt Driveways, Roads and onpaved parking lots. 100 Pound Bag ^3*® American Mini-Cube Compacted Water Softener Sait. • No fouling rasin bad • Fra* of Rasidua • 99.9% Pur* Salt • Yetally Selubla SO Pound B*X spo PRE-FINiSHEO PANELING 4x7 sheets... ®2®® PONDEROSA PINE Blanket Insulation Inch . ..$36 perM 2 Inch ... 3 Inch ... 1x6x6 - 2To ea. 1x6x8 - 36c e»i BENSON LUMBER CO. HEATING and COOUNG DIVISION Building and RDmodeling SALES Toiidheet SERVICE Supplies and Materials LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNACES, BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND 649 North Saginaw Street SERVICED. 24-HOUR SERVICE. Open 8-5-Sat. 8-12 FE4-2521 556 North Saginaw , , FE 3-7171 Ponfiae Press Hole-in-One Club . 7?rrY.f^ffrj9!ier.. is hereby admitted to The Pontiac Press his.^ hole at ______ on the day of ■ score was attested as...W.. the...^?. >1e-In-One Club on thia day '27... .for haying aced ..hot on the4B5?f*W ^nr.idt.GC. Hi A Finu Briar Pipe Especially blended tobacco Equipment for proper care Tips for greater smoking pleasure from 332 HAMILTON ROW r BL06K ttORTH OF MAPLE "LOOK fOR THE RED CANOPY" OPEN FRI., 'til 9 CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. Local Cyclist Second Jim Hudson of Pontiac placed second in the bantam weight motorcycle class iSunday at Mustang Acres near Brighton. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. t Mm. From Oownlown Pontiac HANK NEWMAN I Promise Finest Service Fairest Deal! YOUR Business! 855 OAKLAND PHONE 338-9222 • J- THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 27, 1966 C—8 By FLET^R'SPEARS The high school golfing program could wind up ' in a little trouble if it continues along its present j course. The golfers are now hampered by that always un-’ | predictable weatherman, and a new problem loom* j ing on the horizon is the overcrowded golf course. i At present, many—not all—of the puT>lic courses j and a few of the private and with some of the older schools adding golf to their varsity athletic program. There just might be more golfers than the courses could handle, and since the preps are using the facilities at a small fee, the course owner layouts make their facilities available to the prep golfers. While m^t schools have no trouble at p r e s e n t finding a place to practice and play matches, that could change soon with thnaddiUon of neuL schoda - Theren tober in contrast to April and May — and it would ease the problem of overcrowding since a great many golfers feel that the golfing season ends when September rolls With the start of bowling season, most of those bowling-golfers put away the clubs and haul out the bowling ball. ♦ * * I Such a switch would give the | school a feeling of assurance in| formulating a golf program or in planning a continuance of an would be to curtail the preps ' to ease the pressure. Tankers Head for OU The league golfers and others,! _ . _ „ , , caged by cold weather throughLS'r™^ ^oxlee o the winter, are eager to get onto Rfheder and Tom Davies of the courses as soon as the snowl^t. Clemens have elected to leaves the ground. , ^^^^^nd University in ^ if ! September. Both swimmers are free stylers. The prep golfers want to get --------- — - in their licks, too, and the re-' suit at times is overcrowding. . And it’ll get worse. A SOLUTION There’s seldom an easy solution to any problem, but a procedure is available that would please the course owner if the schools would go along with it. Where can you ge\: HIGH SPEED DRILLS at 25c to $1.00 per pound NEW SHDGKSfor..................$2.00 NEW RAIFFLERS for..............$1.00 NAUGAHYDE at........$1.50 to $3.00 per yd. iniooPEE lom THAT'S WHERE NEW-USED-SURPLUS WHOLESALE-RETAIL Thousands of Items ^ Prices You Won't Beliovo (If we ain't got it, maybe there ain't no such thing) MEXICAN DEPARTMENT- (Thi$ is Beautiful Merchandisey HAND TDGLED PURSES..........$14.50 to 25.00 HAND-MADE HUNTING KNIVES.....$2.00 to 4.5(1 MOUNTED TEXAS LONG H0RNS-4V2 Ft. to VA Ft. 25.00 to $70.00 Bnautios for your firaplac*. Roc. Room, Bor, Cabin or Bbdroom BULL WHIPS...................$3.00 lit) POLYFOAM 54’'xT6"xr.............$4.50 S4"x76”x2”.............$9.00 54"xT6"x3»............$13.50 S4”x16”x4"............$18.00 Many Other Sizes as low as 25c lb. VINYL PLASTIC-NAUGAHYDE Over 60 Colors and Patterns 75* to *3“ Per Yd. MOSTLY 54" WIDTHS i Values to $9.00 Per Yd. INDIAN JEWELRY - Sterling Silver Rings for Men, Women,; boys, girls, babies — Turquoise, Hematite and Petrified Wood settings. $1.00 up. 9580 DIXIE NWY. OPEN 7 DAYS-9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 2 Milts North of 1-15 __________ 625-0122 _______________ BUY, SELL, TRADE/ . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS That would be to switch the| prep golf season from spring to fall. It would give the high school | players more ideal golfing weather — September and Oc- | WHY BOTHER WITH MESSY HANP-MIXINS OF GASOLINE AND OIL, MR. WILSON ? JUST PUT IN GO-MIX... AND go] Make a Date With .V PICNIC TABLES itn " At BURKE LUMBER Your Home Improvement Center Wrought Iron Legs Table Assembly, With Radwood or $pniotRifid2'TopB 6-Ft Clear Redwood WaHondb OtA-TredMiw REDWOOD Prt-Cut For Your Aucmbly IP* • THE NOYO-WEAVE PRE-ASSEMBLED REDWOOD FENCE 4’-5’-6’ Heights in 8’ Lengths$‘f‘175 Gates and Post in Stock From II ' Rosin-Tito Flokoboord FLDOR Vloi^UNDERLAYMENTS Enginaamd opadfically as a bas* for til* and raoiliant floor covorings of oil typos, Rosin-Tito Flakoboard floor undorloymont is a void froo, grain froo, monufacturod wood panol, pro-ducod to strict standards of parformanco. 3/8"-4'x8* . . . .2.99- l/2"-4'x8'...............3.95- 5/8"-4'x8'................«T- 3/4"-4'x8'..............5.951. FLOAT YOUR DOCK ON STYROFOAM BUOYANCE BILLETS 7’’x2D”x108” . . .’12” 10”x2D’’xl08” . . .’19” Clear Deck Boards 1x6 9* Ft. Aluminum Comb. Doors soass ImMm t.rM« nU ttm INSUlATIOr Special Summer Pries lYa"..............3‘Se-n- 2"................4' sq. n. 3"................5* sq. n. Zonblite Insl...$1.05 Per Bag Wood Comb. Poors ...... \'/4” Thick Scroon Poors*?” Lumber 14495 Dixie Hwy. OPfN WEEKDAY I1.M SATURDAYS fi C—4 The PONTIAC PKESS. FRIDAY, MAY 27. 1966 Russ Johnson’s Home of the Dandee Deal on PONTIACS and RAMBLERS We Will Close Sat., May 28 and Mon., May 30 ROSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES t9M-2l Uka Orion $93.$266 6oH Clubs - Bags - Shoes Th* pnpar oquipmont eon holp you improyo your gomol Lot ut holp you choooo tho eorroet ahof*, th* corroct •rip, »ho corroci length, ond tho corroci woighl. FINE SELECTION OF IMS CLOSEOUTS miLANLE Golf Instruction by Appointment Golf Course Now Open! PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB 4S3S Elixaboth Lakt Rd. 682-6333 _____ ____NOOI-3 9 Boston . 140 001 Olx-7 10 Grant, Slebicr (7), CImIno (4), Wor ngton (7) and Zimmerman; Wiisog a lyan. W-Wllson, 5-7. L-Grant, 3-i. Home runs—Minnesota, Hall (4), Bi on, Petrocelll (9). Jaltimore OOt 300 400-7 ♦ :hlcago 000 100 000-1 9 McNally, Watt (4), S. Millar (9) a Etctiabarren; Plurro, Lantabe (4), Loi MICHIGAN’S ”1 TRACK ANNIVERSARY WEEK - MAY 30-JUNE 4 MONDAY 325,600 addtd DECORATION DAY HDCP. TUESDAY ITth Annivtrsary Day FREE ADMISSION FREE FORD MUSTANG ffo lucky ticket holdtr) WEDNESDAY ^ lUth) BARRACUDA ContBst Winnar) FREE(Plymoi (to Handicap THURSDAY FREE CADILUC (to Handicap Contact Winner) FRIDAY PRESENTATION DAY CONTEST WINNERS AMiaiCAN LNAOUN 17 17 .500 7Wi • runs—Chicago, Fri Taday's Gama Taday's________ minnoKio (Pascual M) at Claveland O'Ooiiaghua 4-01, night Calltomla (Lopei 7-4) at Datrolt (Mon-ouquotle >3). night Chicago (H|rion 1-4) ot New York (Stottlomyro 4-3), night Baltlmoro (Bunker M) ot Kansas Ctty (Sheldon 2-4), night Boston (SadowskI M)) at Washington (Richer! 5-4), night Saturday's (Santas Baltimore ot Kansas City, Night Calltomla, at Detroit, night Minnesota at Clevoland Boston It Washington Chicogo at New York, night Sunday's Oames Baltimore at Kansas City California at Detroit Minnesota at Cleveland, 7 Boston at Washington Chicago at Now York NATIONAL LEAGUE won Loot Pel. BMIM an Francisco . 77 14 .459 — Houston . 73 17 .575 3^ Los Angeles .... 73 7 .575 3'/k Plftiburgh ...... 70 17 ,541 i Thursday's Results GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: Make oHowonea for *tllars* l Rookie Drivers Debuting on Waterford Hills Track Production sports cars, modified cars, formula cars tnd «mall sedans competing in 20 categories are listed on the Hazel Park Champion ofSEMA Hazel Park’s Vikings sailed away with the Southeastern Michigan Association baseball weekend program. Nine raceschampionship yesterday as sen- orp cphAniilpH frkp tAmnrrnw i. f ___ are scheduled for tomorrow,! starting at 1 p.m., and eightj Forty new drivers will make their track debut this weekend in the Annual Spring Sprints Road Races at the Waterford Hills Road Course in Waterford. The new drivers are graduates of a competition driver’s school held at the course earlier this month, and they will com-! slate, starting at noon, pete in novi(» events Saturday- ^ a * ★ and class races Sunday. Tomorrow’s highlight ............................ The road racing course is spectators will bus tours of (7.3) ground up on a win-located six miles north of the course during the lunch g 4.3 decision Pontiac, one-quarter mile east break between qualifying and!over Southfield in eight innings, n Waterford the races (noon to 1 p.m.) races are list^ on the Sunday ior Bill B u r k 1 e blanked Birmingham Seaholm on a one-hit- f»a ci^inTw record, while Fern- «"»“sts boast new sponsors, ’The victory gave the Vikings City Baseball League Features New Look The city men’s recreation iM. G. Collision will debut under baseball league will open its the lights at 8 p.m. 1966 season Sunday with a new The Teamsters 6l4 entry is look and two games on the!managed by Paul Parks, who schedule. took now-defunct city champion The league has expanded to eight teams this season, adding one new franchise and seeing last year’s two city title round Road. perienced drivers will pilot the iGtbjon and' McCorvor. W-gIbson, 5-5. I ■ ="sworth, 1-4.. ; m« runs—Chicago^ Browne (5). SATURDAY $20,000 added MICHIQAN DERBY TRIAL 'Houston 001 000 010 - Blass, Mlkkelson (8) and Pag “ rail, Taylor (7), Owens (9) am ,„„n. W-Blass, 3-1. L-Farrell, 1-Home runs—Pittsburgh, r ' Only games scheduled. Driver Joy Fair Will Race Ford on Dixie Track In a night game, senior Tom buses and explain cornering techniques, acceleration, brak- ®/ ing, shifting points and defen-j ® *bree-run poke in the IHh in-sive driving. The tours are free.! R®^ FEATURE RACES Three feature races round out I 4-1 triumph over Huron-Airway to the state finals at Battle Creek last September. The new franchise in the league is Clarkston’s Evans Equipment. It will make its first appearance June Sth against Cranbrook, the same day the Clippers open against Booth Homes. The latter is a new sponsor backing Paul Johnson who took Kknball Berkley. „ . . . , Burkle struck out seven the Suiviay Khedule »,lh ,„„e a single — to Jack Nel- An 84-game schedule, plus a playoff among the top five finishers, has been developed — giving each team 21 games (or three more than last season). C.I.O. 594 and Talbott Lum-,the now-departed Pontiac Busi-ber will open the season at 4 ness Institute nine to the final p.m. on the Jaycee Park No. round of the city playoffs. 2 diamond. Teamsters 614 and * ★ ★ League teams also have ners of the class races com-‘ ipeting in large and small pro-|^„„ . . duction, modified, formula C and Pontiac’s Joy Fair is one of y. catenorips * * * e favorites in the stock-sports- ★ * I ^ walk to Tim Young in the I’s race scheduled for Sun-: -p. .u: weekend are ®‘8hth inning, an error and a at the Dixie Speedway in jc . = : * ^ jg single by Paul Hamel produced Fau* will be driving a 19M champion. Championship Haiti *orK toiiwx-o 4 oj with a near-new Ford 289 „„ ^^g basis ............ ' of performance in all class races|5,^„^„ # Time trials for the Sunday at the track. Final standings kuhna (7* races start at G p.m. with the are based on the best 75 per burch and Bioodworth. | first race on the card slated cent of all races entered. Big Program for Racing at Flazel Park ' Hazel Park Race Track pre-j I pares for the biggest nine-day rspan in the thoroughbred horse ' racing in Michigan this year. j regular scheduled series of Sun-iday exhibition games against the Utica Jets who hope to enter ! the Cla.ss A league next season. Junior Tennis Tourney Set Motorcycle Scrambles Set for Mustang Acres The Flying Horsemen Mbtor-cycle Club of Detroit will hold an overnight scrambles meet Sunday and again Monday at noon. ’The Memorial Day races are slated for 2 p>.m. f(w Classes A and B lightweights, A and B heavyweights and bantam weights. The course is located one mile northwest of Brighton offoldU.S. 16. to get under way at 8 p.m. Another local driver who’ll be on hand for the races is Clarks-ton’s Don Irish, who bought Fair’s 1963 Pontiac a year ago. One of the hottest cars to take Brother Rice Reigning as Loop Track Titlist Rochester Jaycees Sponsoring Event I The schedule includes seven of the outstanding races of the meeting, plus Appreciation Week with free admission and handicapping contests and three new Junior tennis players will 'Cars given away. move into the spotlight when the Kensington Golf Course’s third I Here’s the racing schedule : | Rochester Jaycees Junior 'Tern Third Ace at Course Birmingham Brother Rice the track will be a L956 Ford reigns as the Detroit Catholic hole-in-onethisspringwasal75-|g^^^;'*r'„«4^»' 427 ilriven by Ray Daniels of Mt. League track champion follow-yard two-wood shot by ^ ® Morris, the defending champion jng its 57-52 victory over U; of Blakemore on the sixth hole Monday, M®oy ». i in super stock competition. D. High Wednesday. Wednesday. ”*tlSld*ay, M»y 30, ____ Buck Malone of Sagipaw-, de- The victory pushed Brother; It was the first ace for *e oeco^tion^day^ ha^dica^ fending champion in sports-Rice’s dual record for the past! Ann Arbor resident who had ® men’s, has a new car — a 1957;two years to 14-0. Brother Rice 47 for the round. iMiCHToAN derby trial.’ Ford 332 — and he expected to won five of the 13 events in have it ready in time to defend downing U. of D., the defending his title Sunday. ; champ. this poor boy knit strikes it rich in a ribby cotton knit. Looks great with your summer leisurewear ... in this pullover model with a rugged mock turtle neck. Kelly green, blue, gold, burgundy, navy, in sizes S. M, L, XL.....................3.95 MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS—6S2.2200 Add 4% *4ich. teles Tax n our Mdii’i Sportiwaar Dopartmanti MSHNS tHEV-HIS Has Done It Again, They Are Leading in the National _ Oldsmobile Contest NOW IS THE nME TO BUY! No Reasonable Offer Will Be Refused OLDS F-8S CLUB COUPE ^I9852) are playing host to Walled Lake this aftemoOB Beediag °a victory to gain at least a share of the iBter-Lakes League ti-tie. The Skippers went into today’s action tied with Pontiac N(»them, which "had a league date at Livonia Stevenson. tk it It The win for Kettering raised the team’s league mark to 7-0, while Romeo stumbled to 5-2. The Captains close the loop S(« today with a game against Lapeer. THREE HITS Jerry Harkey'collected three hits and knocked in two runs while teammate Dick Miceli picked up two hits and chased home one run to spark the Kettering attack. ★ ★ w Errors proved Romeo’s undoing. , With two down in the second, Mark Curry singled, moved to third on a hit by pitcher Jack McCload and scored on another hit by Dennis Campbefl. Romeo had Curry out at the plate but the catcher dropped the ball and, it iqiteaed the door for f o n r Kettering miis. Ron Moore delivered a two-run triple in the opening inning to get Waterford off to a fast start at Lapeer. The Skippers totaled three in the first frame and wrapped it up with six more in the second. WolwiM I KTROIT RACE COURSE SCHOOLCRAFT AND MIOOLUar Hitters Deliver in Spencer Floor Nips Town & Country The aty’s American League softball teams are better known for their pitching, but the hurl-ers were roughed up a little last night as the hitters rapped out 41 safeties and 26 runs crossed the plate in a pair of games at Beaudette Park. Spencer Floor survived a late rally by Town & Country to gain a 7-5 decision in the first game, and Ron’s Roost came up with five runs in the sixth inning and took an 8-6 victory from Bob It Larry’s. Jerry Hesse collected three hits and teammates Jack Avery and Fred MUllron two apiece to pace Spencer. Mill-iron also batted iihhrM runs. Chock Nichols, Don o r e-head and A1 Smith pick^ np two hits each for the losers^ The Hayward brothers — Bill and A1 — rapped out three hits each in pacing Ron’s Roost. Included in Bill’s total was a solo home run in the third inning. Center fielder Bill LaRose was the hitting star for the losers. He clouted a pair of home runs, one in the first with a mate aboard pnd a solo job in the seventh. By the Associated Press Msuiager Hank Bauer, in the market for another pitcher, ]daced his classified ad in the Baltimore Orioles’ dugout when he posted the lin^p. And Sam Bowens, perhaps sensing he was in the showcase, didn’t waste his chance to impress Bauer’s potential customers, the Chicago White Sox. He stroked four hits and drove in four runs,in a one-man show'in Baltimore's 7-1 victory Thurs- LAKE ORION MARINA &EN0. ALL NEW BorIs & Motorcyelos! 70 N. M-24 MllwM, rf 4 1 0 MmiH, If ■ - ]b 3 2 1 StindfMf, e ______ 3to 4 11 Pokofw. 2b OIroux, 3b 2 0 1 Bryan, 1b Bawau. 2b 2 0 0 Payne, u Starnes, If 4 0 1 Rowley, rf Currey, sa 3 1 0 Peraino, 3b McCloud, p 4 1 1 Maekar, p Tefalt 33 0 10 ratals le 3 «: Kefterint 040 Oil 0-0 It 1 Romea ill 101 0-1 4 S RBI-Harkey 2, Starnes 2, ,MI MIcell; Bryan. Ooublt^ ' ino—McCloud, 7 Innings, 4 R-ER 3-1 j Galan, 4 Innings, W, R-ER 0-31 Meeker ' ..... - ... . SO, R-ER OO. Wlnner- McCloud. Loser—Galan. Paul Davis and Gary Achen-bach combined for a two-hitter in pitching Motorcar Transport to an 8-2 win over L & S Standard in a National League tilt at Northside. In a second game at North-side, Sport-O-Rama, trailing 5-4 after five innings, came up with five runs in the sixth and grabbed a 9-5 decision over the Pontiac Press in a Slow-Pitch League outing. Jim Maloney, Phil Patton and Bob Brinkman collected two hits each for the I winners. Hjoward McKenney] rapped out three hits for the' losers. Orioles Trade Bait Rude to Customer It was hardly endearing to the White Sox, but certainly impressive. ’The Orioles, hoping to entice an extra pitcher away from Chicago, are repwtedly dangling Bow^ as the bait. In two games against the White Sox he rapped six hits in nine trips. Bowens delivered a two-run single in the fourth and fiien drove in two more with a double in the seventh. He had two other singles and also stole a base. It could, be the White Sox will make the deal for him just to keep him from hitting against them. 'The victory moved the Orioles Final Tryouts Called Final tryouts for Talbott Lumber class A baseball team will be held Saturday at 4:00 p.m. at Aaron-Perry diamond No. 2. into a second-place tie with Detroit which suffered through a nightmarish ninth inning and leading Cleveland. In the only other AL game, Boston downed Minnesota 7-2. Bowens’ hot bat could be the most persuasive tactic Baltimore has in its negotiations lost ♦♦ to Ameriem League wife the White Sox. Ifarry Dal- ttlti, the (S-roIes’ director player personnel is with the club and has been dickering with Eddie Short, the White Sox geii-eral numager. k it * JJarL- Wilam JHHL his- fifth game striking out nine Twins. Rico Petrocelli’s eighth hmne run gave Wilson a quick lead in the first inning and tbe/M Sog routed Jim (Mudeat) Grant with four runs in the second. Jimmie Hall’s home run and three singles deprived Wilson of his shutout in the ninth. On* of Oakland Chryolar't "Baby of th« Y*ar" Contooto Richard, Son of Mr. & Mrs. Richard Osborn, of 1061 Tru-vrood, Rochester, Mich. ^^WAHSA VACATION Without A New Chrysler Newport!” Jim Butcher's Oakland Chrysler>Plymouth is having a special pre-vacation sale for one whole week! ^ OVER 15 TO CHOOSE All custom equipped with auto, trans., power brakes and YOUR CHOICE........ ZSSIO Pontiac, Michi|in Enclooed it o picture of. Ooughter/Son of:...... I I I undmtand the) iIm tncloMd phato will b* an dligloy In yaur thaamom far th* purgata at pubHc viawing and paitibla Mlactlan at *laby-aMha-Yaar.* It la furtkar vndantaad that thauld Oakland Chiyilar-I Hymauth, Inc. UM thh phola In thair adaarlUing. I will ba paid >ha turn of fiva (SS.OO) Dallort. ^Dote...................Signpd................................................... ......... y I OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYAAOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. You get a little philosophy with every bottle of beer. NEY, BlPndtl (2) and McKonna. Linemen Sign Pacts New York (UPI) - ’i’ackle Paul Rochester and end Verlon Biggs returned their signed contracts to the New York Jets Thursday. Pontiac Press Ho/e-w-One Club ....... M hereby admitted to The Pontiac Press his;?/^'!............... hole at dC. .. on the day of. H score was attested as..i^...f the..^....boles. AROMATIC CEDAR CLOSET LINING 40 FT. BDL................$7.05 SO FTa BDIpb B a a a i FLAKE WOOD 4x8 . . i . . 6” 14”...........4” 3'0"x6'G» AI«o 30 Inch Recess $J35 LightlOxlO H PUSTERBOARD 4x8x14 .... 4x8x3/8.......... 4x8x14.......... PLYWOOD V4-4xS..........$3.64 %-4x8...........$4.74 Vs-Axt..........$6.24 %-4xt...........$6.14 PLYSCORE ............$3.15 Vt>4x6..........$3.89 %-4x6 Plugged .... $5.11 Steel Clothes Poles 9 Foot - 4 Hooks SHROFOAM $215 FREE DELIVERY gX 8!30-5;30, SAT. »T|L 5 SUN. 10-8 7374 HIQHLAND RD. AT WILLIAMS LAKE RD. OiwAAilaWBrtof Pontiac Airport .-..i., wmm OR 44115 inAA-syMon OPEN SUN. 10-3 CASH AND CARRY ★ SPECIALS ★ ★ 8 Bb0 CBiB.nt $^35 ★ V CEDAB POSTS .79* ★ 2x4xr Long iaady Mix . CaaiBBt 50* .’ItL Carling Brewing Company, Frinkennriuth, Mich., 1966. Also breweries In AtUnta, Ga., Belleville, III., Cleveland, 0., Natick, Mass., Phoenix, Arii., Tacoma, Waah. ■ TKCHJ^^OIt “ THE IfMtoniE’ BA TAUT, TINSLING FILM!”' -McCAlLS THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 27, 1966 DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Cecil Bassett Sr. was shaving early one Sunday when the telephone rang. His wife answered, and accepted the long-distance call. “It was kind of garbled butl^®>®®® population. | then he went to sleep and off the' 5iem a little. we soon pieced together that our ! * ♦ ★ ‘hard top’[ son was dead in a traffic acci-! Daily he receives replies from'had little resistance, and he sus-j dent,” Bassett recalls. readers who have' seen his ap- tained a blow on the head. Not * ★ peal f(»-careful driving and Sid-wearing seat belts, he was. Cecil E. Bassett Jr., 27, a bril- er cars. [thrown frwn the car. Should lianfr young docton^ ambt^ **Wl«n or «0® people are **^****°^ reports and newspaper j tions to be a heart surgeon, fell, killed on a weekend, it’s out dangers suchj asleep while driving near Baton something is done,” said Bas-1*® the so-called ‘hard tops’ and MARION; Ind., (AP) — Stnk- Rouge, La., and was killed in sett, president and owner of! *he^**'seat belts were ing workers at the Dana Corp. June of 1964 | Dixie Uad Co. which manufac- he«>g worn? To us it seems that plant voted Thursday to return Sttal°w“™SdrbJt Ihe ______________ I animal died. He had said ‘Better luck tomorrow’ — but there were no nwre tomorrows,” said his fattier, in an interview. PERSONAL CAMPAIGN This spring, Bassett began a personal campaign to reduce the highway death toll. He told of “the unbelieving a newspaper in every city in the|moment to stop him, he must much done as I used to. But I’lli Unit^ States with more than have been driving too fast, and. get to it. Maybe it will help! lem a little.” _ _ . Vote to End Strike at Plant in Indiana I CHECK CARS “I don’t like government In-, buzzers that sound when there! the AHied Industrial Workers of! I tervention but somebody has to, is excessive speed. One of these America said the vote was “al-'r V'» check the cars .more closely. Even more, they’ve got to cheA the drivers and noMy can do that but the drivers,” he said. In the letters, Bassett told of his son’s last drive. ★ ★ “Evidently dead tired and buzzers, or more support to the most unanimous.” ‘hard top* with seat belts in usei wvHild have made the differ- Plant manager William ence. . . jSchomburg said the plant would A Junior Editors Quiz About- YEAST p—Now Thru Monday- I All Color Holiday Program! ^ mm _ of a rendezvous f “If this letter helps someone avoid a tragedy like ours, it will serve its purpose.' What drove the elder Bassett to dedicate himself to impressing others with the horrifying iloss of life on the highways? “I felt maybe I owed some-j body a chance to avoid what we went through — and maybe I owe something to my son. “I thought about writing letters for a long time and felt I had something to say. Perhaps we could get somebody to be a little more careful or to get better safety standards.. OUT or HEART “It’s a letter out of my heart. I suppose this has aged his mother and me 20 years in these two years.” ^ Publication brought response from persons throughout the country who tell of enduring the same agony as Bassett. A government agency asked permission to reprint the letter. | |EVent^leEfl^^s ’-F-FRIGKTpMlNgl' resume production immediately. The walkout, called Monday, idled 850 workers and caused 13,000 employes of American Motors Corp., plants in Wisconsin to be furloughed. 3 ______ I QOttipai • piMaa gozzi • Qaan nocawti • |unnii I CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? - - - SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332JI181. z it’s IFUN! s it’s sFieifnN] z it’s iFlREWORXS! 5 when IS**®*:- I JOHNNY! TEOmicoior R, .„_______________ . . nmuiiniiiuiiiiuiniiiiiimiuumuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiumiiimiiiiuitiiig WPJ\RIS i PANAVISION Mt irocolor Staning Hichard Crenna EAGLE — Louis Jourdan Edit Adams QUESTION: How does yeast make bread rise? ________ ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Yeast is a tiny one-celled fungus plant, shown in the upper magnified vjew as it buds to produce new cells. Yeast can b^kept as a compressed ■ cake, with the plants dormant. When such a cake is moistened with lukewarm water, the moisture and warmth start the plants into action. Flour and sugar are added. The yeast changes the starch in the flour to sugar. This is then turned to alcohM and carhon dioxide gas. This process is called fermentation. The gas bubbles through the dopgh, causing it to rise up in a fluffy, porous Gluten, an elastic material in the dough, encloses the gas bubbles. As the bread is baked, the alcohol and gas evaporate and the yeast plants are destroyed. But the light fluffy structure made by . the gas bubbles remains, allowing the heat to thoroughly fwnetrate and cook the dough. Making homemade bread is simple if you do it right. It is so delicious that many young cooks like to take a try at it. We recommencUfollowing your cookbook directions closely and getting your mother’s help and advice. Remember that the yeast should be mixed with lukewarm water. If the water is too hot, the yeast plants are destroyed and then the bread canT risfe FOR YOU TO DO: Pull apart a piece of bread and look into it—with a magnifying glass if you have one. You can see the little holes made by the eas bubbles verv clearlv. NOW SHOWING a new HIGH in BLOOD-CHILLING HORROR! AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL'S MDiRffl) piDduciioi lil] SIDIK THENIONTl CDlKbiOHUXi FRIOAY SHOWS AT 7:00 k 0:20 SAT.-SUN.-MON.-1:30-4:00-6:30-9:00 Adults Nitss, Sun., Holidays $1.60 Sat. Matinea ’til 5: $1.00 Children 60e J'AXAYISIOVC. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1966 C^t The Platter Box THE NEW IREEO ARE lAOK! UTURDAY,MAY2I IlfwtDixirHwy. CLARKSTON, MIQH. ilchlaan*«No.1 TMnClub 2-Year*Old Sparta Girl Drowns in Family Pool SPARTA (UPI)^ A 2-year-old girl drowned in a family swinuning pool yesterday after she apparently fell in while no one was around. The victim was Dale Tees-dale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Teesdale of near Sparta. Sandtwr FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY EVBIY WUR WifcS tor TiMMtoy nI|M Mm. * Jef-‘ I'ferson County Sheriff Celia Prit-ji chard says she knows the identi-; ty of a white man who shot and wounded a Negro youth in Fayette 'Rjursday night. But she declined to name him or to say !i whether charges were filed. ; Mrs. Pritchard said the youth I was en route to a civil rights I [meeting but did not disclose fur- ' father details. 1 ★ w * • The FBI said its agents were investigating “to determine if there was a violation of federal 10-Hi Bar PrMHU ... The Stringsters Ftalurimg "Yalo" Rocording Star Jim Harden "You Could Hear a Heart Break” JACKIE VOSS........... <. Load Guitar MILT MYERt^ ... ........Stool Guitar AL LEE.................Eloctrie Bate Tonight and TonKHTOw Night ... and Ivary Friday aad lahirday MgM ITU Dixie Hwy. at M-18 MAI-TW1 WAREHOUSE BLAZE - This is an aerial view of a fire that destroyed about a third of a block-long warehouse building in Se-bring, Ohio, yesterday. Five businesses were AP nwMiax burned out. About 50 persons in the building escaped injury, but one fireman was hospitalize for anoke inhalation. Iliya' a Constant Shadow Alter Ego Pursues McCollum House of Seafoods • Live Lobster Tank ttGS Roadhouta Styl* W Franch Friad Gulf SHRIMP ★ Goldan Friad Maryland SCAUOPS ★ Broilad LOBSTER TAILS ★ Broilad WHITEFISH it LOBSTER Nawbur^ ★ OYSTERS on tha Holf Shall Try Our Special St^1)inner Also Selections From OpfRegular Menu il St^ I 1 Opr^egulc rtes, A real s I# or a put MOREYS S. MAY 27, 1966 C—• A scientist stated recently &at with a heavy investment Australia could produce enou|d> food within 20 years to feed 200 to 400 million people. ' Ipolf Kept Conditioned by Little Extra Effort Remove all dirt from garden took after using and rub metal parts with used motor oil. Keep wooden handies and any other wooden parts painted. / l^or Easier Mowing-Move ilpio an cAffieM. wvu Emperor Riding Mower • Moats ASA StsndanU e 4 apoeds fonvard; ravorea e Exdiiaiva Flax-N-Float mowing • Ezaa starting Comparp ALL the features of ALL riding mowers and you'll choose the Ariens Emperor —finest riding mower on the market today! 4 forward speeds plus power reverse, .meets standards of American Standards Association, 6 h.p. rear-mounted Ezee Start engine, exclusive Flex-N-Float (no-scalp!) mowing, 26" or 32" rotary mower, heavy duty construction — all add up to the finest rider value. Corne in soon. Test-ride, test-now an Ariens Emperor! Come In fot a FREE DEMONSTRATION TILLERS-TRACTORS-MOWERS OPEN WEEKDAYS 8-8 — SUNDAYS 10-4 MANUS POWER MOWERS Royal Oak 3116 N. Woodward LI 9-2440 (2 Blocks South of 13 Mile Rd.) OVER THE HOLIDAY VISIT OUR LARGE DISPLAY OF Fresh Northern Grown EVERGREENS For Those Who Plant Their Own -PYRAMIDAL YEWS -COLUMN YEWS -DWARF SPRIADING YEWS -GLOBE YEWS -PYRAMID ARBORVITAE -WINTERGREEN ARBORVITAE -GLOBE ARBORVITAE -PYRAMID & COLUMN JUNIPERS -DOUGLAS FIR -RHODODENDROK -FRAGRANT DAPHNE C8ECK WESE 018ER MEMORIAL DAY SPECIALS PRIVET HEDGING 3 ft. tail Ea. 15' DWARF FRUIT TREES Also a Good Selection of RASPBERRY •GRAPE •STRAWBERRY PLANTS YOUR ONE-STOP SELEOTION FOR MEMORIAL DAY PLANTS OPEN SUNDAY & MEMORIAL DAY TOWN & COIHVTRY GARDEN CE^TTER 6012 HIGHLAND Just East of the Airport OR 3-714T LETS I34TERTAIN-A11 you’ll need for this essence-of-springtime centerpiece are: three red tulips, four daffodils, and a half-dozen branch tips of forsythia, just cinning to bloom. Cut stems short and include a little fresh foliage. A round, footed bowl used as centerpiece is in harmony with the lableware, though not an identical match. And a handful of small pebbles disguises the needle-point._____________ Executive Landscape Designed The highly mobile state of some of the executives of many large corporations has caused nurserymen to work out practical landscaping plans for executives who may move to a new I company location every few years or so. Executives who move a great dedl desire landscaping which is beautiful but they usually do not wish to install expensive long-range site development structures desired by more permanent home owners. An answer to this problem has been worttd out by nurserymen solely through the nse of plants for beauty. ; The plants generally are in shrub form, or small trees, flowering roses and other plants, some in containers to supply a I well-landscaped look without becoming involved in extensive planning and structural work. LUCITE* HOUSE imsfoit PEOPLE TMT HUNT UKEIOPMNT! OPEN SUN. A MON. MEMORIAL OAY 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. 0 PAEvr U-DAY SALE 4 ■ (SAT.""- SUN. - MON. ONLY!) & LimiTE OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT ^ Vwbiteenly Lucite colors.6.95 gal. LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT In this way, it is stated, the mobile executive can enjoy a more permanent home landscape look and comfort at very reasonable cost and he has re-jceived full value even though he 'has enjoyed it for only a few years. Landscape Relates to Modern Gardens “Isn4 it possible that a garden or plaza or park or boulevard niust finally be judged as an essay in the tenancy of the earth?” asks Elizabeth B. Kas-sler in her new book, “Modem Gardens and the Landscape.” The well - illustrated book emphasizes the relationship be-, tween the modem garden and the natural landscape. NEW LOW PRICE All 1966 Colors S^YCoal. OPEN SUN. and MON. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. ? TOM’S HARDWARE t.7'pm 90S Orchard Lake Ave. We have, for a complete urn or flowerbed, Geraniums, Petunias, Snaps. Marigolds, Nico- | tina, Cliome, Begonias, Hardy Mums . . . You name it, we probably have it! by POPULAR DEMAND we’re Continuing our BIG ^2.95 Sale EVERGREENS on ITS TIME TO GET GROOVING WE HAVE BOTH uPrIgHT AND SPREADING SHRUBS VEWS-AIORRAS-FITZERS-HETZI Folks are buyin' 'em by the doeen! RITTER’S Farm Mkis. 3225 W. Huron - FE 9-3911 Clarkaton Mkt., 6994 Dixit Hwy.> Phona MA S-1269 SAVE MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESALERS i Formtriy Big 4 NANDWARE STONES KEEGO Ktego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lak* Road 682-2660 RENT 'EM! • Fleor Sanders • Floor Edgers • Hand Sanders • Floor Polithors PONTIAC Tom’s Hardwara 905 Orchard Loka Ava. FE 5-2424 OPEN p SUN. t MON. f 9 a.m.-2 p.m. I .No Finer Seed .... Poronnial RYE GRASS m KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS CREEPING RED FESCUE MEASURED RELEASE LAWN FOOD 20-10-5 Reg. 4.95 Triple Action CRAB CRASS 25%*^^^ KILLER Vaughan’s CRU GRASS KILLER HALF PRICE! I <9 19” ROTARY MOWER V'X SALE PRICE $^C66 I \ IN CARTONS iffl 22” ROTARY MOWER W ^ 5A1E $C095 9m in efn. 3-H.P. 4^1. If you’ro looking for a good lawn at a LOW PRICE, bo turo to eoo thie 21” YARDMAHUWR MOWER with 3 H.P. Briggs-Stratton angina, com plat* with loaf mulchor. Brand $ 798. OTHER MOWERS IN STOCK AS LOW AS $46.66 BRIQUETS CSP 20 lb. Bag .... 1.29 Flower Bed BQPDER 25-Ft. Roll Scroll Top IMWiairMMM ---Pickttt or* mcNi* of haovliy sal- ■ '’oni88d 11 -ga. wir*. C«M« wirM / " ‘I ! f . 2” 16” High MTD SELF-PROPELLED HORIZONTAL Daluxa WITH POWER REVERSE ROTARY $ TILLER 109!! 3 h.p. Briggi A SlraHon 4-eycla angina. Tilling dapth from 0" to 8" with odjastabla hoot trootod roar dapth bor. A haovy duty C—10 Fertilizers ‘ More Potent hr Lawns j The trend continues to high ^alysis lawn fertilizers, soup^-lup with just about every ingre-Jlient your turf may need. * Proven lawngrasses such as ihe fine fwcues arid Keritucky 3>luegrasses seldom suffer from jnainor nutrient-defieienc4es. exception may be in highly alkaline soils. There yellowing (chlorosis) , may occur for want of suffi-^ clent Iron. A very few lawn- : grasses are quite touchy, such | as centipede in the South. | Centipede frequently suffers ; chlorosis because of minor | imbalance when fertilized more than lightly. Though relatively few soils! lack minor nutrients, all lawns need the major ones — nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium. Frequently secondary ones, too sulfur, calcium and magnesi- I'HE 1H)X riAC PRESS. FRipA\^ MAY 27, 1966 Grow Tasty Vegetables in Your Own Back Yard Experiments Produce I Twice the Blboms j Nearly twice as many roses bloomed every month from Mayj Seeds Make Centerpiece A green centerpiece can be um. BATIN’ GOOD - Fruits of Triumph cucumber are shown at the upper left. Below .is a head .of Savoy King cabbage. On the right is that luscious cantaloupe variety, Samson: and below it summer squash, Chefmi. through November in an experi-j made from grapefruit seeds. I mental planUng in Texas treated 1 Just plant the seeds thickly It’s enough to make y ourl a summer crop or in July for j three times each with fertilizer,! about a half-inch deep an eep mouth water just to look at the a fall crop. Soathem garden- mulch and fungicide, plus a well waters, pictures of these luscious vege- era can sow them the end ti root-starting solution at planting! Se^s will sp tables (or do you contend thatl October for eating In May. !timd. weeks. ___________ cantaloupe is a fruit?) chefmi is a summer squash himm« totaled Newly seeded lawn can bo Did you know that you can. of the dark green Italian bush keot free crabgrass with a grow them in your garden from type. Its fruiU look like Zuc- for the seasw for the «ated kept tree ot craug^ seedq? Just order early and /hini, slender and cylindrical, .V plant early so those taste buds|but they mature about a week name of siduron. will be satisfied. I earlier Jhan those of Zucchini! These vegetables are a cu-j and keep on coming, cumber named Triumph, a cab-| * ★ ★ bage named Savoy Kuig, a One feature of this new squash squash called Chefini and thatjis that it may be eaten raw asj cantaloupe which is designatedjan appetizer or in salads if as Sampson. picked while very young, for its Every one of them is a sbin is tender at that time, first generation hybrid and Don’t overplant this squash therefore possesses that im- ^ _a few plants are all you’ll portant quality — hybrid vig- | need unless you have an espe-or. dally large family. Triumph should be a boon to Sampson cantaloupe is anoth-gardeners who have been trou-iCr silver medal winner, resistr bled with cucumber diseases!ant to two melon diseases—pow-since it is resistant to cucumber I dery mildew and fusarium wilt, mosaic and tolerant of downy! Deep orange flesh in a sli^t* mildew. It also ' “ ' ' The vaunted blue-green of. Highland bentgrass may prove' less rich if the grass is not provided ample nitrogen. During the growing season bentgrass' should have a pound of njtrogen per month for each thousand square feet of turf, of course in proper balance with other nutrients. BluegrasMS get by with only a third this much. GOOD COVERAGE The new high-analysis fertil-llzers give a lot of coverage — the sack goes two or three times as far as did the old garden type. ' Formulations made especially for lawns are essentially non-burning. Of course if you spill mounds of anything — even limestone — you can kill the grass. That's why the experienced lawnsman~trtt5"hi!rfertttteer spreader off the lawn, on the drive or walk. Establislied Lawns Do Resist Droughli- early in fruiting and — — I form 7 to 8 inch long fruits ali!(but not too sweet) should en-;ason. dear it to every melon loyer. ★ ★ ★ I This variety produces an un- Savoy King is one of the fam-usuaily high number of fruits Last year's drought and the the seedlings become estab-not kill the grass, especially if lily of beautiful curled and so. once again, (^on't overplant. continuing national c 0 n c e r n lished. it has been mowed considerably!crimped leaved cabbages, a ------------ — about water make pwple won- Mature fescue turfs are espec- Blu^ass revives from un- joy to grow and pick for the painted Garden Tools der whether or not they can ially tenacious in dry shade, derground parts with the nextitable because it is so lovely to maintain a good iawn. For-where other species do less well. tim®s the reviv^ look at. Save Needless Effort tunately. well established grass-You will find among the fine^ass is better Uian ever, ^^NER es of the proper kind seldom fescues such varieties as Chew-, dr^ght having been in a^d^, die from drought. ings, Illahee, Pennl Ofeoursethey don’t look their and Creeping Red._______ Zn uZl yieid and the uniformity of Us'” ________________ rpu- i * 1 »/i Paint stripes on the handles " invs" niah^ee therapeutic, —i.e. it sets' ® of your garden hoe and trowels ”"'"‘"|back weedrand disease more aj for Us vigorous grow^^ ^^asures from two best if niggardly rainfall is not Nor are the Kentucky blue-supplemented by irrigation, but grasses slouches when it comes underground parts survive, and to “sitting out” drought. Ken-revive. tucky bluegrass is at its best in fertile, well-drained ground rath-j than water-logged soil. n up. than it does the grass. Of course the^e are better se"’''"at heads. | §3^55 carrying a measuring ways to controi weeds and dis-: Gardeners In the north can stick around with you wheoj ease than drying up the lawn, start seeds early in spring for planting. MF Deluxe Riding Mewdr MakasLawn Cara Fun Wa alto carry Springfiald Mato Mowar and Pannsylvania HIT Highland Rd. NILLSON I and Sardan Fortunately, the recognized fine-textured lawngrasses get along with only modest mois- So, by natural inclination it is reasonably undemanding of water. Several weeks in summer without rain will usually cause Kentucky bluegrass to 1 wilt, perhaps some varieties soil conditions. As with sny, n#h#rc turfgrass. seed must receive moisture in order to sprout and Even complete browning does Among the fine - textured *gras.ses, the fine fescue.- stand out for adaptability to dry, poor- MODEL 66-300C Extend your hours of summer tun with a gas yard lamp. A gas lamp lends a soft glow lo patio or yard, repels insects, makes walkways safer, and discourages prowlers. Made of cost aluminum witi) black finish, topped by graceful eagle finial. “Snug-Fit" windows allow complete cicatiing without a tool. and This Charmglow Gas Lamp Will Light the Way to More Hours of Fun! SALE PRICE ONLY ^39®'* INSTALLED Price includes installation of lamp up to o distance of 60 feet from house. Nominal charge for additional footage. Offer applies only to residential gas customers of Consumers Power. MAIL COUPON FOR MORE INFORMATION ADDRESS.. CITY..... Bgr'B'Cue ^ITH GAS This new method of barbecuing gives the flavor of charcoal without the mess ond fusv. offers a full range of heat from high to slow. Cast aluminum construction mokes it virtually voatherproof. Now Only Installed , .... includes insfollotion of grill up to a distance of 40 feet from house. Nominal charge for additional footage. PHONE 333-7812 consumers Power From the ) GROWER BUY YOUR PLANTS ( Get Fresh, Well-Cared-for Stock AT THE LOWEST PRICES! forDECORATION day PLANT COLORFUL PETUNIAS 20 Varieties of PETUNIAS and SALVIA Marigoldt-Snapdragons and OTHERS PLASTIC TRAY BIG HUSKY PLANTS A" POTS h GERANIUMS Pick out your own in our Greenhouse. Fresh stocky plants-Red, Pink, Salmon and White. 75' *8' 00 each Dozen CEMETERY PLANTS Take Advantage of Our LOW PRICES and extra large selection. Self Service in our Garden Town Shop. FREE SOIL for Each Urnl IT'S TIME TO PLANT EVERGREENS Fine, Fresh-Dug Evergreens Balled in Earth and _ . . » lo n i Ready for PLANTING Repeat Of a $eil-0ut SPREADERS and UPRIGHTS 18”to 24” LANDSCAPE SIZES Now . . . you can brighten your heme with Evergreen beauties at TERRIFIC SAVINGS! All healthy and guaranteed to grow. State inspected. JACHSEirS GARDEN TOWN NURSERY 545 S. Broadway, Laks Orion 00 onPorry(M-24) Orion lo im P.M.-Sunti - I Dpin Daily 8:00 to 7:08 P.M.-Sunday 0 to 4 P.M. Haadquartars for Lawn Products **Every Blooming Thing** Do five jobs wHh one easy application 1. Feeds your lawn 2. Kills broadleaf weeds 3. Controls vining weeds 4. Prevents crabgrass 5. Kills grubs and insects • Apply TURF BUILDER PHIS 4 before roses are in bloom-and that’s soon - 2500 Sq. Ft. Bag - gss If weeds are not a problem but crabrass has been Apply HALTS PLUS It feeds your lawn and prevents summer crabgrass 2,500 Sq. Ft. Bag ^95 10% discount on any 10 bags or boxes of Scotts products REGAL FEED ami LAWN SUPPLY CO. Pontiac Store—2690 Woodward—FE 2-0491 Drayton Store—4266 DixieHwy., OR 3-2441 X ' : THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY »7, 1966 C—11 U.S. Is Best Landscaped Among Wortd’s Nations A quick look at America’s back yards proves that ours is the b«t landscaped nation in the world. From California to the Caro-linas a conscious effcal reigns to' create morer ~ heautiful grounds — to control and fo maintain previously untamed land. Acceding to a manufacturing company, who produces power mowers, this landscaping consciousness is pointed up dra-matkidly ia the power lawn equipment industry where a record shattering 17 million new mowers will be sold in 1966 — creating a mechanized lawn legion of more than 26-million Safety will be sold on the 1966 models by all of the manufacturers who display the triangular Outdoor Power Equipment InsUtute (OPED Safety Seal on their rhowers. PEdALCARE This will be indicating that they have taken special care to design their mowers to reduce the chances of injuries resulting from contact with, moving parts of the machine or from any hurled objects. Taking the lead on safety Developing almost as rapidly as the aaaual sales, have been two distinct tre^s in the mamifactnre of power lawn mowers — safety and convenience. Designing mowers with the safety of the operator and the convenience of the mower in mind, each manufacturer is attempting to produce a mower that will give him a greater .share of the total sales. Clinging Vines A^oy Reduce Difficult Areas Vines may help solve some of your landscaping problems. They may be used to advantage in areas difficult to tend, corners or slopes. In your sele to choose those best suited for a particular area. For instance, honeysuckle will spread widely unless it is planted where it will be een-fined by natural barriers, such as walks. Vines have many uses. They often grow where grass will not flourish. Or they may be used as screening along fences or on lattices. They help prevent soil erosion on slopes. Or a few vines may be planted in attractive containers to decorate a bare comer of a patio or pwrh. DOWN SOUTH Suggestions for planting in the south are bougainvillaea, jasmine trumpet flower, mignon-ettevine, sasanqua camelia, jewelvine and bignonia. Salted for a wider climate range are wisteria, bittersweet, clematis, wintercreeper and honeysuckle. English ivy will grow almost anywhere in the United States. * ★ ★ Ciimbing hydrangea will do well in many parts of this country, as will climbing roses. Some vines are selected for their flowers; others for colw-ful berries, sudi as pyracanthas and hollies, or for foiUage. are including a gram catcher, which can contain many fast moving objects as weB grass, as standard e^ OB their 1966 models. Some feature a “stop go’ contrd switch which stops or starts the machine with a flick of the operator’s hand. ★ ★ ★ Already standard features on most mowers are safely located devices fw adjusting the height of cutting blades. Instead of using the bar type cutting blade on its rotary models, one manufacturer employs four separate blades, each retractable when striking a solid object. Still another safety convenience is a hole in the deck which allows the operator to safely wash out the mower underside with a garden hose while it is still running..... Although many df the safety features can also be considered convenience features, there are some unique features the consumer should look for in 1966. Many models will eliminate a Most of the machines on the market this year have their controls within easy reach of the operator. One manufacturer has developed a fold-down handle that permits the mower to be stored in one-third the space it used to occupy. GROWING TREND Another rapidly growing trend in the power equipment industry is seen in the increased number of powered yard vehicles (tractors and riding mowers). Sales of tractors, alone, have increased 30 per cent over last year with a total of 180,000 units sold. In 1966, industry wide sales of tractors will climb to 225,-000 units, practically five times as many as were sold in 1961. Although 85 per cent of all tractors are sold for rotary lawn mowing, one out of every thi«e is sold with a snow thrower attachment. ’Die snow thrower, while being ie of the more popular attachments, is only one (rf any number of cultivators, harrows, reel mowers, sickle bars, etc., that will transform the basic tractor into an all purpose piece of equipment for tackling year round grounds chores. DISCOVER HOW GOOD A GARDENER YOU ffMiKARE Team up with Ra-Pid-Gro for a no-fuss, no-cuss, no-guess garden. Give your plants the break they’ve been waiting for. They’ll dance with joy the minute Ra-Pid-Gro goes to work. Yes, the secret is finally out! All this "green thumbs" talk is Just a smoke screen the experts use to hide their rial secrets: So, to discover how good a gardener you REALLY are. Just buy a can of Ra-Pid-Gro (the original —no substitutes!), take it home and follow the easy directions. Nature and Ra-Pid-Gro do the rest. Then, all you do is take the bows, smile, look wise and keep your can of Ra-Pid-Gro out of sighti GRIO OPENDAILY10AJVlTO10P.M...-SUMDAYl2NOONTO6R.M..,,MON.yMEMORIALpAY10TO6 • A NEW CONCEPT FOR MORE LIVINGI • PORTABLE tSPORTABLE • LIVEABLE •IDEALFOR... • BACKYARD RfTREAT • PATIO CENTER • CAMPINO QUEST HOUSE • POCL CAQANA • BEACH HOUSE • RENTAL CABIN • PORTABLE OFFICE • BAR-B-Q PARTIES •SKI HUT • CHILDREN’S PUY HOUSE ,,. OR WHEREVER YOUR IMAQINATION TAKES YOU! All you need is imagipation to enjoy the unique Paradome — the fold-a-way hideaway that extends your casual living. It’s a spacious, pole-free portahle outdoor shelter that you can put up in your own backyard or Uke wiA you anywhere. EASY ASSEMBLY In just 20 minutes 2 people can transform the Paradome from a compact package to an outdoor shelter. No practice necessary. • NO TOOLS NEEDED! • COMPACT STORAGE • WEIGHS JUST 117 LBS. • TV2-FT. CEILING HEIGHT • CLOSES UP COMPLETELY ALL AROUND TO KEEP INSECTS OUT! SUPERFLEX VINYL 50’GARDEN HOSE* Oar Reg. *.97. %"LD. 10096 virgin vinyl with njdon rein-foreemenk Manafactnred for ANTROL ROSE and FLOWER BOMB 1.27 “TRIPOL” RUBBER SAVE ON THIS 20- 8x16x2” CEMENT 50’ GARDEN HOSE GAL GARBAGE CAN PATIO BLOCKS 5.88 1.74 4^*/ Charge 2t 15-os., king-sise aerosol can. A fungicide, insdetieido that’s easy-to-use, effectivel Controls rose insects, ^Bghta alanjsmftaif ORTHO IMPROVED WEED-B-GONE 1.88-Hormone weed killer .. Idlb roou as well aa tops, yet prelects grass. •sfl stsIgM **et«sia m.ls 4M se fo BIG 3 CUBIC FOOT MHAL GARDEN CART PRICED LOW SO-fk length. Heavy-duty, atni^ dy rubber hose with “Tyrex’" reinforcemenk I.D. Solid brass couplings. Fnlly gnaran- Heavy gauge, .^Ivanised steel, wiUi tight-ntting cover, riveted handles on top, on sides ... guaranteed to not pnll off^ For a more colorful patio ... patio blocks of cemant ... in a choice of popular pastel shades. Shop Kmart’s Garden Centerl Savel Save Time and Energy With Deluxe 22” IMPULSE STARTER POWER LAWH MOWER 3988 22** rottry power mower has 3V4 ff.P. Brim & Strat-tom impulse starter engine. 7** staggered iraeel baffle. Adjustable Qrau Oatehir for 22" Mowars 5 lb. Campus Qrssn Crass Seed Charge It Contains trionized nntrienta that are released at lawn requires them! Grows deeper roou! Govers a 5,000 sq. fk area. SlUROYMnAL TRASH BURNER Double Flowering I Giant Blooming i: GERANIUM PLANTS ^ Charge It Bold, beautiful plants for ^ ontdror planting... to en-joy indoors! In 4” pots. |a Selection of shades! Save! "BRIARCUFFE" LAWN SPREADER Oscillating Dial Control Sprinkler Holds 65 lbs---------teed or Onr Reg. 4.97. Dial control- fertiliser, covers 20** path. oMillating sprinkler is 22Vi”x “Accn-rsle” tlow control ’6V4”x6y*”, bss sealed motor, spreads exack desired smounk Wslors area up to 2400 sq. Took Round-shaped, footed stylo, GslVsnised steel . . . all-over perforations for good drafk Complete with perforated HEAVY-DUTY METAL GARDENING TOOLS 1.27. Long-handle shovel, hoe, rake, cultivator. .All built for balance, with metal parts painted green to bain prevent rusk Charge It GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD / C—12 THE PONTIAC PR|1$^S. FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1966 U S. Releases Names of 29 Killed in Viet War WASHINGTON Of - Defense Mate, 2. C.. Raleigh L. Glodley, Department announced this,husband of Mrs. Rexena R. week the names of 29 U.S. military personnel killed in the Viet Nam war. Among the dead were 19 Army men, 2 Nayy, and 8 Marines, Killed in action: ARMY ALABAMA - Pfc. Marvin K. Penland, husband of Mrs. Judy F. Penland, Piedmont. FLORIDA - Sgt. Charles A. Gaines, son of Mrs. Charlie Mae Gaines, Sanford; Pfc. Henry Benton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Benton, Fort Lauderdale. INDIANA - Spec. 4 David M. Jolley, Jr., husband of Mrs. Brenda G. Jolley, Jeffersonville. LOUISANA - Pfc. Robert L. Bejamin, son of Mrs. Mattie M. Pace, New Orleans. MASSACHUSETTS - Pfc Cierald E. Metcalf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Metcalf, Foxboro. / MISSISSIPPI - Spec. 4 A. V. Spikes Jr., son of A. V. Spikes Sr., Jacks heavy type 2»-2g'/i; broilers and tryers 3-4 lbs. Whites 21-22. DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices pal dozen by tlrst receivers (Including _ whites Grade A extra large 33-37; large 32-33; medlbms 23-27; smalls 20-31. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS . CHICAGO (AP) - (USOA) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange ^ Butter steady to firm; wholesale buying prices un-chang^; 93 score AA 35; 92 A 33; W B U'/t; 19 . C 33; cars 90 B 33; 19 Eggs mediums weak, balance about steady; 30 per cent or better Grade A Whites 32W; mixed 32>/i; mediums 23'/i; standards 30; dirties unquoted; checks Ihe New York Stock Exchange ABC Con :S0 'FoodFafr Net PordMot 3 si Chg..Fore Dair . IFreept Sul • + w'PruehCp I » ParamPict 2 ParkeDav la '41 Peab Coal l 14 PennDixle .30 ' 347(1 34W 3474i‘-f U 39to 39'/4 39H •May. latest figure puts capital spend-! ^ ... - ing this year at $61.3 billion, ori Collins, a day laborer at a^|45Q million less than the firms reported as their goals in March. The spending of these companies for new plants and (equipment in 1965 was $52 bil-!lion. Republic Steel Corp. plant, was found on a couch, a 22-caliber bolt-action rifle across his body, the coroner. Dr. Joseph Sudi-mack Jr., reported. The boidies of the four chil-. dren. ages 3 to 7. were found in . . . , bedripms. ApparenUy they had: ^ U ok . .^(iTs-kL oo^knf Cated by cross-currents in the business. hjL ugs, -| The "Natronlff Machine Tool FOUND IN BED j Builders Association ' reports Collins’ wife, Minnie, was'that new orders dropped in, found in her bed, which had col- April by 16 per cent. These or- ment plana were unchanged from March, and 27 per cent reported higher spending goals. Lower dolUu* investment was report|d planned by 31 per cent. Government reports of business spending intentions usually have run below those of private pollsters this year. But even the government figures showed such a big jump over 1965 outlays that the President moved to seek voluntary restraint lest the economy become overheated. Some economists back in March questioned whether business could attain its optimistic goals for expansion. Since then, delivery time on many of the materials and equipment needed for such growth has been stretched sizably. And in a few areas labor shortages-have kept companies from keeping their original deadlines. Many companies also have announced cutbacks as a response to the President’s plea for restraint. Even so, this year’s total cap-,,, . - ital spending seems sure to top War Minister Seen Jast year’s by a sizable figure — and then the question will be whether demand for industry’s products expands enough The McGraw-Hill survey shows reduced spending plans in these industries: steel, machinery, autos, fabricated met-and petroleum and coal products. BIGGER GOALS Industries with bigger spending goals in May than in March include electrical machinery, aerospace, shipbuilders, railroad equipment, stone, clay and glass, fo^, textiles, railroads nd airlines. Of all the companies checked. Path Cleared in Brazil Vote as Next President t 37H 37 2VM - V| I 1 m Eiec 2 iy/9 4 Livestock i 17.25>18.25;b msr 3*3*35 20;5=2t:0^; TWtx^ 350>400 lb sows 19.5(M>.00; 400-500 18.50- 12.75; 550-800 17.50- 18.50. Cattle * Jrwf higfr^cholce 'and prirne'Tl50-l4375 lbs 28.75-27.75; choice 1,100-1,350 “* ----- -"-'-e 200-1,100 lb e 275-1,000 lb slai heifer American Stock Exch. .« j 244H 24H —’>1: GenMot 2.20e 83 40V^ 40'/^ 40Va - HfGenPrec 1.20 2 81Vj 81’/i 81W -k '/s GPubSvc .42e 86 30H 22^/i 30V4 - 3/4|G PubUt 25 83V4 83 83 - '/»;GTel El 1.12 172 85'/» 84H 84H - H Gen Tire .80 43 68V2 86 68>/ii + H GaPacific lb 2 26H 76H 26‘/^ - 3/41 GaPacIfic wi 22 72 78'a 72 + ^/I'GerberPd .20 13 54H 54V4 54H + '/liGetty on .lOe 1 18 18 18 IGillette 1.20 28 3854 38H 38H - ^/ijOlen Aid .70 41 371/e 36V4 385)4 - Goodrch 2.20 13 32’/2 32V4 32V4 ;Goodyr 1.25 32 74H 72^ 73H - ’ 4: GraceCo 1.30 22 41H 4U% 41H + %e;GraflUCS 1.40 1 17^ 17^ 1734 - Ve GtA&P 1.20a 25 17'/4 17 17’A -i- '/4 Gt Nor Ry 3 2 53^ ^“53^^ ^ Gt West Finl 28 2 8^/i + ..... - ' 2 3234 32% 32% —___________ 22 50H 42 42 -2 Grun ——m~ 8H 8H - «Af5uTr I 83H 83’4 83'/i • ^ 22 42'4 48% 48% -1 21 8 5^e 5^/i . . 10 31 30'/i 31 + > 120 44% 44 44*1 + ' 26 31% 31% 31%-’ 27 53% 53V, 53% - > 6' 29% 22% 29% - i 16 42 41% 41% - ’ 73 36'/4 35% 36 + ’ 2 12% 12% 12% - ’ 44 48% 47% 48% + 3 Procter G 2 % Publklnd .36f GulfStaUt .1 2.20 251 55% 54% 54% AmZInc 1.40a lOS 90'A «84i 8944 -HJ 7 1444 14V, 14',^ + ' n 5478 54V, 54V, - 1 11 3844 38'/4 38% -f- ’ 1 57% 57% 57% - ' Raytheon .M Reading Co RelchCh .30a RepdbSteel 3 Revlon 1.30 . T -14 Too 2 4 "TO TO"—If ''l® S 3944 39 W 39V, + '4 Ro«n Sel .870 1844 19 -F % R»*'t,C')rp T „„ .« T ,, RoyCCo a .40 Halllburt 1 ansactions on the A 3 5374 S7'/7 53V, 317 35% 34'/, 347. + 13 79'/, 79V4 79'/, - 93 3'/. 3'/4 3'/. 43 35% 35 35'., -F AmPetrol A .30e I Cdn Jevelln Coni Tel .40 Clrywldt Rlty Dale Coot ^ I 357. 357, 357,+ 44 Hycon Mfg Kalsar Ind Mackey Air McCrory w1 Mead John .. 3 1 544 15'/, 1544-F W 18 10 974, 97, 5 13'/, 13 13 ■ . 5 3% 374 37,+ '/4 37 35'/, 35% 35%+ ■' BabcpkW 1.35 Beth Sti 1 Bigelows n Boeing 1.3« BolseCasc Borden 1.31 7 41 40'/, io;,', - ' 3 3344 334. 334. + ' • 35 43% 41% 417, - > 50 73'/, 737. 73'/4 - = 574 3'/, 3'/, 2% + ' 42 324. 33'/, 32% - ' 13 37'/j 37'/4 3 IRegP t.'40b '^‘;lr.?ra'n 3 _ D Imper CM Cp .40b haronStI .40 IntMlner 1.30 151 "tL-i 15 44 454. 44 24 90 89'/, 89' 1 10'/. 10'/4 10' 170 37% 27 "■ 84 70% 70'/i 37'', — i'/4 70% +-! % 35'4 - V, >'/, 40% +)'/. [■iJohnMan 3.20 -JohnsnJ 1.40a (JIJonLogan .80 I 53% 52% 52% - V 3 173 Vs 172 - V. CampRL 65a iCamp^Soup 1 23 56 54% 3 Cater Tr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Xenco Ins .30 iCent SW 1.50 KernCLd 2.80 23 57% 57 57% -I- » 7 38Vi 38% 38% - V —K— 12 47% 47% 47% + V 4 37Vj 37> , 37% - 2 118% 115% 115% — ' 8 32% 32 39 - V 3 84% 84% 84% -i- % 21 38% 38% 38% . 14 47 48% 46% - 27 38% 38% 38% - 30 58% 55^e 55% - 20 37% 37% 37% - 26 32% 32% 3 .vu.n.... „o. uv..., .....w.ww ... ,.pv keep all the new capacity in full lapsed, apparently as the result ders would normally be for de- bkamlia, urazii lAri i '.!of a struggle. livery next year. The way appeared clear today •_____ ^ismoke coming from a bedroom! 7"“™' window and went to arouse thema-ance of mibtary rule -"■Ifamilv He lives next door ^P"* a following his nomination as the Two sons Darid 7 aSd Andy «cord high, 33.6 per cent over a. government’s ca«iidate. C»ta E Silv, was ,ha only .■•'vid had b«ii shot three times ih J«' W"!* Uht l'atkm>l production machinery that government’s Viola, 3 and Silas, 4, bothi'’®National Renewal Alliance vvishot in the head, were found ini The slight lowering of capitalkarenA) Thursday, but 25 ofj viianother bedroom. .spending plans for the rest of the 361 delegates cast blank bal- ’ mis year is credited to several lots and there were Automobile Production Down Again STABBED 4 TIMES factors: President Johnson’s write-ins. Mrs. Collins had been stabbed re’quest to business to go slow fourtimes.shot inthehead, andbecaiise of the mflation threat,] _ _ . hit with a blunt instrument, the delays in machinery deliveries ISfiPh coroner reported. and construction, the sharp de-1 Sheriff Robert Barnett, said | dine in the stock market, tight®*®®V‘^® the killings apparently took - ----- place shortly after midnight. DETROIT (APl-Automobni* few I production will decline again ;this week, totaling 183,132 cars, compared with 194,428 the pre-jvious week, the trade publieation “ Automotive News reported Thursday. Production a year ago this week was 199,083. The Collins were Negroes. Business Notes 84 32 31% 31% 15 58% 58% 58% + '4 15 62% 62'/4 62% + % 40 3OV4 28% 3OV4 +1% 32 7% 7% 7% I 12 51% SI 51 7 43% 43 43 - %! 18 22% 22Vt 22% - %, ” 21% 30% +i%l William L. Belaney, promo- ........jtional director for General Motors Truck and 15 82% 82% 12 23 ^ i 55% ! I 55 -% IBrands 2.60 “ inds wl .. ..olllman ton Cal 7.S0 lOilInd 1.70 tOIINJ 1.«0a tdOllOh 2.JO 1 Packaging tanWar 1.50 tauffCh 1.M tarlOrug .00 levensJP 2 Texaco 2.40a TexETrn 1.05 TexGSul .40 Texinst n.M . 21 37W M'/e 36V, - '/. 20 31'/, 31'/, 31H - 49 30 20H 20'/, 20'/, + 29to 29'/% - '/, 39 70 69 69'/. - 44 36 43'/9 43'.9 43'/, 50 TJto 73to 73'/i - to 10 S9V, 594i 59'/9 . .. I 4 t I $ t Successfbl $ * Investing ' * » $ vice president Oct. 3. Election day will be Costa E Silva’s 64th birthday. Scheduled short workweeks at Costa E Silva and hs vice!General Motors Corp. presidenhal plants, a strike at a Ford unit won unanimous their party’s national director-2 ate after a recent informal poll - of political leaders in Brazil’s ^ 22 states. By Roger E. Spear Q) “My wife and I are both 67-years-old and make our living from apartment houses we have owned for years. I have paid up insurance and $1,000 E bond. Also, IM shares of General Aniline & Film on which I have a loss. , .. . , Chippewa, IS thej We have $15,000 in savings 6i'/k 6ito 4ito- 'A belaney first credit un-i would like to Invest some .... .... official to head the associa-| „£ fbij gash. What do you sug- 25 JJ’J - :;J tion. lgest?’’H. K. BEFORE POLL Before the poll. President Humberto Castello Branco told party leaders he considered Costa E Silva eminently qualified for the job. Until then, some political observers had thought the president might try to torpedo the candidacy of his old friend and mark, military academy classmate.' Associates of Castello Branco, the former army chief of staff. prompted a midweek shutdown of '^American Motoi|s Corp. assemblies contributed to the expected decline. ★ ★ ★ Calendar year output will move up this week to 4,066,670, compared with 4,266,148 for the same segment of 1965. Truck assemblies this week are forecast at 38,230, compared with 40,561 last week and 34,631 in the corresponding 1965 week. Total 1966 truck output of 798,861 running 36,009 ahead of the Donald A. Forman 551 A) General Aniline & Film is thought he preferred to be sue- over Stocks of Local Interest , Figuris after decimal Doints are*eighthi |chiPneu 1.80 'Chl Rl Pac OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS ChrlsCft 1,10* Quotations from the NASD ye repre-1 Chrysler 2 lentative inter^^ealer prices or approxi- C|T Flh l.M ---- •MPSs^as/uikiMs^ iric U«y. uu to.wv«a' markup, markdown ofiColg 18!o 18!0!Com^^ 1 I 17% 18% + % Lehman 1.89e 7 47% 47Va LOFGIs 2.80a i 40% 40% - Va LIbbMcN 27t : r ?5';u;UM2"25 JSto + 'r!-oriTlard 2.50 ■ 6344 64 2944 ; I 16'/, jl'iConEdls 1.10 MiiConElecInd 1 146 CnNGas 2.70 '*•? ronsPou, 190 Scripto Vernor's Ginger Ale North cetnril Airlines Units Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Alflllated Fund nl Air .1 nt Can 2. Keystone Income K1 Keystone Growth K-2 Mass Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Groiwth . Television Electronics -.i'Corn Pd 1.60 j’ofiSKVX '° tJ 10.50 CroIIn”'cw”* 6.94 7.51 Crown Zell 2 11.17 12.21 Cruc StI 1.20 16.63 11.17,Cudahy Co 12.23 13,37iCurtls Pub 10,15 ll.OOiCurt Wr 1 1 5044 50'/4 50'/4 - 290 -2 27 21’/t 21+4 21+4 8 27'/i 27'/4 27to 29 50'/9 4944 18 57'A 56''4 1 43to 43to 8 41’A 41'/, —M— 2 42% 42% 42% ’ — 47% 47Va 22 22 55% 58 34 32% 31% 32 — % 21 15% 15% 15% - •' 25 22% 22% 22% + |5 30% 22% 30% + —u— 32 24% 24% 24% - 78 83% 82% 83% + 32 24% 24% 24% — 33 52 % 52% 52% + 22 32% 32% 39% - Ss)S£‘SSln^] I -“Id tior?a^ ^ystem^Wfice^*^**"'^* ■ ^ suggest that you leave $5,000! Costa E Silva was an obscure He Sni Ssler Coro as a savings as a contingency re- army general until the military He joined Chrysler corp. as a and invest $10,000 in blue overthrew President Joao Gou- — HiUnitAlrc 4. H'UnitCorp UGasCi .. I 88V4 4 1 80% 81 I 22% srathn 2.20 37 52 I UVa 14% 14% ...a'i'S) us Borax 1 USGypsm 3a US Ind .25e US Lines 2b USPlywd 1.40 US Rub 1.20 /I USSmelt .50a US Steel 2 A Unit Wbelan 137 88 81’/9 7944 79'A —1 . 15 8H 8'/4 8'/4 — Vk 42 28'/, 28 28'A - 'A IM 60 59'A 60 30 29+4 30 student engineer in 1947 and has , , , ... i, ■ ,^4 j u i. been Chrysler-lmperial manag- chip stocks of proven growth jlart m 1964 and he became war er-product planning and chief «'hich have been hammered minister, engineer in the Domestic Pt(x1-.dunng the May decline, uct Planning Office since 1964. advise purchase of equal dollar amounts of FMC Corp,; Minnesota Mining & Mfg.; and Litton Industries. I make these recommendations on the assumption that you prefer potential long-term capital enhancement to current income. 41'/4 + '/, MidSoUtll .68 57'/. + 'A MinerCh 1.20 47to - '/4 MinnMM 1 20 I Mo Kan Tex Tto iMobllOII 3.20 9'/s + 'A MobilOII wl j)i,9 _ VA Mohasco .80 9 254A 25VA 2549 + '/< 13 55 54 54 -I 35 2549 25to 25to - '9 36 32 31'/4 31' . - 4, 73 75»A 75 7519 - 'A 6 10'/4 10'A 10'A 36 90 89'/, 89'A + to 205'/4 205'4 —244 Woolworth Worthing 1. —N— 12 85 84 8449 - tojxeroxCoi 5 4949 49'A 49'4 + V*,YngitSh* . .... ..... -to-vjIz.Xr., r* 78'A 7744- 21 »44 33V9 33Vl 6 9'A 9 ^'A + Vk **'" 40 32 31'A 31V, —'/. me*'lorwiiMI '*“ • disbursements " "" “■* Pickets Find NobodyThere OAKLAND, Calif. Ifl - Four 3 74'“ 73H 7349 -to; dozen civil rights/pickets at* ■—V— ^ I tended a meeting of the city 29 32 31'/4 3?'A - 44! council hcre and were unhappy 16 4^ 43V4 43to + to'because the council would not _W_____ consider having a review board J -IL ’he police department. Mayor John Houlihan told the protestors the issue was dead. The pickets decided to picket the mayor’s home and formed a motorcade to 4494 Stacy Street and began picketing. A man came out and reminded the pickets that the mayor had moved from that address two weeks ago. ; ^ 18 2344 2341 g 113 37'/. 36'/ ——X-Y-Z—— 1 27 249 24744 148'A - 'A 0 24 3449 3349 33>4 - to V.. ..... __quarterly or somi-onnoo. declaration Special or extra dlvWandk or paymanti not desjg-natad at regular are identified In following tootnotak a—Also extra or extras. IF-An..... rata plus stock dh'ldand. c-Llguldalltto dividend. d-Dadarad or paid In 19M plus stock dividend. e-Oaclarad or — 10 far this year, f—Payable In stock Ing 1965, atfimatad cosh value on etc dand or ex-dittrlbutlon dute. g-Pa d year. h-J)eclarad or paid attar iteck dend or split up. k-(^iarad or paid "•*- *" accumulallve itsua with .... arrears n—New Itiug. p—Paid year, dividtnd omitted, d^rrad or ctlon taken ai lait dividend meatlng. ----- — —1966 plus stock 0 Higher grade rails .... ) Second grade rails . .. > PubUc utilities ....... 10 Industrials ..........,. ...77.50 . .. S4.I4+0.05 . 04.11+0418 . 09.40-0.04 Q) “I am 7$-year8-Dld and have a good lUt of growth stocks. My hiterest and dividends are fairly high and I receive a pension which is subject to tax. I am not rich but would like a tax-exempt investment. Do you approve?” B. B. A) You seem to be in J solid financial position. I believe that with a sound backlog of growth stocks and at least a relatively high income bracket, you might do well to hold a few tax-exempt bonds. There is an entirely erroneo assumption that such investments are only for the rich. They are bought heavily by institutions and by investors of moderate means who want very high security as. well as freedom from Federal income ^x. I suggest Chicago, 111., Public Housing Authority 3%s of 1991, yielding 3.50 per cent to maturity. These bonds are issued under contract with the^ He was born in southern Brazil where he became a proficient horseman and decided to make the military his career. With the exception of a brief period as a journalist after involvement in an unsuccessful revolution, he has devoted his life to the military. Fund Sharing by Rich, Poor Parishes Urged DETROIT (AP) - Detroit’s Roman Catholic archbishc^ today proposed a war on both poverty and complacency, with rich parishes aWng the poor and poor parishes aiding the rich. In a letter to pastors of more than 300 parishes, The Rt Rev. John F. Dearden urged and authorized more affluent congregations to donate up to lO'per cent of their net income into a central fund to be distributed to 'older and declining parishes.” A spokesman said archdiocesan financial analysts “hope a 1 starting sum approaching dollars a year Federal Pulbic Housing Admin-! result.” istration and are rated AAA. To order Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide send M-00 to Roger Spepr, care of The Pontiac Bi’***, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York Chy, N.Y. 1M17. (Copyright, 1966) Also included In the proposed “apostolate of personal service” is a people-to-people axchange between the srell to do parishes, mostly newer ones in the suburbs, and the not so wealthy, mostly in the inner city. Wilson Sets Up Inquiry as Strike Enters 12th Day LONDON (AP) -The British seamen’s strike went into its 12th day today with little hope of a settlement before an incle-penden^ inquiry into the walkout reports its findings. This may take two weeks. ★ ★ ★ Prime Minister Harold Wilson set up the inquiry Thursday as the threat to the nation’s economy mounted. A spokesman for Vauxhall Motors said it bad lost record order of 1,200 cars for Canada because it could not assure delivery. it * it More than 600 British ships are tied up in ports, and many foreign ships are unable to dock because of lack of berths. The 65,000-man National Union of Seamen is striking for a 17 per cent Increase in their current basic wage of $42 for a 56-hour News in Brief at the Clark Service Station, 382 Orchard Lake, reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft from the station of 24 cartons of cigarettes valued, at $61. Tony Grimaldi of 250$ Rosewood, Waterford Township, reported to tovmshlp police yesterday the theft of a trench coat valued at $45 from his car which was parked in a lot near Telegraph and West Huron. Louis Parker of 51 Hasriet, Waterford T^nship reported to township police yesterday the theft of a tape recordefr ahd tape, total value of $167, from his car which was parked at the Rolladium Roilw Skating Rink, 4475 M59. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. j^AY 27, 1966 D—8 NNTIACnBS ilwMMMa.lt NOTICB Card of Thanb ............. 1 4n^l*#moriflm-.-rv^. T^rr.-^ r.^ Announconunts.......... 3 Florists..................3-A Funiral Dinctors ...........4 Ceitwtory lots ...........4-A Ptnonals .................4>B Lost and Found .............5 EMPLOYMENT HoJp Wontid Molo ...........6 Htip Wontid Fimalo.........7 Help Wontid M. or F. .... 8 Solis Help, Molo-Fimali...8-A Employment Agencies........9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions-Schools.......10 Work Wontid Mole ..........11 Work Wonted Femole.........12 Work Wonted Couples ....12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Servicesinanca, City Hall. Tha City raaarvet tha right to accapi any bid or rtrw:'i'va“i’.'«r.inind, Ernest, Francis, and Alvin Greenawalt. Funeral service ■ • ‘ " y. May 20, at Sparks-Griffin -ment in Oak RIcclottI will a held Saturday, WHITE, MAY 24, 1344, SHELBY JEAN, 421 Sarra Drive, White Lake -----— 24; tolpvad wife of - '--■-red toigfiter Darren and uhlp; age 24; >r C. White; I I and specifkations ara on Ilia lor inca at: Ice of the Architect Iders and Traders Exchange, Detroit: W. Dodge Corp., Detroit BIDDING DOCUMENTS ' I and specifications may be secured e oNke of the Architect on or a«er • —• ■ -heck ---------------* "itteu V,, • IS and Speclfica- d In good 0 il of U.OO Pf _____ sealed In an opaque envelope marked BID FOR SOUTH OAKLAND! COUNTY HEALTH CENTER addressedj s' follows and mailed or delivered to: Oakland County Board of Auditors Attention; Mr. DInlel T. Murphy, | Chairman Oakland County Court House Oakland County Service Cen Pontiac, Mkhigan BIO GUARANTEE bond or certified chi I of live (S'/.) per cei ust to submitted check or bond t I to forfeited s failure to enter Into the required t or furnish the stlpulotod f ten days after notifkatlon 0 of tha contract to him. CONTRACT GUARANTEE Each accepted bidder will to ret to furnish satisfactory performance -• amount of 100* of the contract end FEDERAL GRANT Part of the financing of the prolecf Is previdad by a Federal Grant under the, Hospital Survey and Construction Act, odministerad by the Michigan Department of Pubik Health. RIGHTS RESERVED BY THE OWNM •'"a Owner reserves the right to rolecf y or all bids. In whole or In part and waive any Informalities tharaln. County of Oakland, Michigan 1 thru the Board of Auditors DANIEL T. MURPHY, Chairman R. E. LILLY, Vka Chairman JOHN B. OSGOOD, MeiTiber 27 and June '» Death Notices AXFORD, AAAY 24, 1344, FLORENCE A., 2374 Rkhwood, PontlK) ago 54; balovad wife of Lostar F. A^^rd; dear mother of Rkhard A. Axford; dear sister of Mrs. Kenneth (Lorona) Babmk and Gordon licklasteal. Funer'al swvke will to held Saturday, AAay 2$, ^ 11 a.m. at St. Luka’s Methodist Church with Rev. Wayne Brook-shear offkiating. Interment In Parry AAounf Park Cometery. Mm. Axford will He In state of the Voorhees - SIpla Funeral Home. (Sugge^ visiting hours 3 to 5 BROWN, AAAY ™ ____ FRED, South Josephine, Wato^rd Township; age 47j tolovad hustond of AAarrIanna Brown; dear fafhy of Mri. Jack Barr, Gerald, Frad- okt. Rostwell and Roy Brown; also survived by 13 grandchildren. Funeral servic* wilt to held Tuesday, May 31. at 10:3$ a.m. at tha^ . Dgnalaon - Johns Funeral Home. Inlarment in Ponllac, Mkhigan. ay. (! Special Notice PONTIAC PRESS Advanced Classified Deadlines due to ■ Early memorial day EDITION For Saturday's Edition Mondoy's Edition Regular 10 a.m. 5/24 Contract 12 noon 5/27 Display 2 p.m. 5/27 Tuesday's Edition Wednesday's Editian CANCELLATIONS Sat: 5/28 8. Mon. 5/30 9 a.m. Sat. 5/28 for Tuesday's Edition 9 a.m. Manday 5/30 THANK YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION Curd of Tkanki 1 WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY friends and nalghbers for thair acts of kindness and floral tributes during our recent bereavement In the less of B. Lynwood (Tad) Young. Special thanks to tha Cil-tort-Pursloy Funeral Homa and tha Rev. Wilber R. Schutie, Rector of St. -------- -------------- ..... -Jtor, who so graciously oHIclatod. — wm Emma Kay Young and W. Harry Young, nephew, of Das Plaines, Illinois. h MewBriBW___________________1 IN LOVING MEAAORY OF EARL D. RoMnson who passed away one year ago AAay^oT 1345. Sadly • 5 by hh - ‘ *"-- 3 ANYONE INTERBSTEO IN FORM-Ing a fundamental Indapendant Baptist Church, moot at 353 Grand Traversa Waot, Union L>k> io ajn. Sunday, May 23, 1344. In your hoti tBQlNNlNQj' — oNka, 710 RIkar _____J, branch of Palreiri woM FpntSe CofmmMitv."*' ** GBT OUT OF bEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS. BANKRUPTC'^ REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. ......................^ Dex-A-Dlst Tablels. Only 31 o of SIfnms Bros. Drugs._____ WANTED, A SCHOOL BUS I BOX REPUES At 16 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following hoies: 4, 34, 45, SO, 53, 55, 65, 17, 78, 96, 117 COATS funeral home DRAYTON PLAINS______ J. GOOHAI Koege Hi Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac .for 50 years ikland Ave. FE 2-0103 ' SPARkS-GRIFFIN Voorhees-Siple FUNERSl home, FE 2-$37t Estabibhed r>yer <0 Years _ Camatary Lots 4-A 3 LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL, LO-cated at White Cross. Will sell chedp. UL 2-4052.____ ALICE ^ PLEASE COME HOME- contact Elden Shell OR 3-1420. ____ kNY GIRl or WOm'«N NEE'OiNG b 5 p.m.. p FE 2-4734. ( CLOSED MAY 21-JUNE 1ST HOUSE OF WIGS GET UUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SUNDAYS ONLY, BRING THE PAM-lly for a delightful outing. Many I each child milk Atolly the V. Sheep shearing at 2:30 P.m. — 25 cents a person. UPLAND HILLS FARM LOST: RED BORN MALE HOUND dog. Scar behind ear. Lost Sunday. May 22. Pay for prica of ad. 334-0149, LOST: FEMALE BLACK LABRA- LOST; ENGLISH POINTER, WHITE, s. Reward. 485-1144. t Oaklatid. Tues. F€ S-ISM._______j_______________________ LOST: IN~vIiCINITY' OF MANN Rd. Small ------- " ----------- ' Partly a call OR 3-2423 JUNE 4TH THROUGH schadula of I pick-ups par ws Pkk up days will ba same For Infomiatlon i ‘A THE 1344 CIVIL RIGHTS vt LAW PROHIBITS, WITH -X C E R T A I H EXCEPTIONS. X; g^DISCRIMINATION BE-X; CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE v. »SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE <■: >:■ CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X :¥ TRACTIVE TO PERSONS A rX OF ONE SEX THAN THE rA OTHER. ADVERTISE-X; •X CONVENIENCE OF READ- (v A ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE (v :*NOT INTENDEC “ - »CLUDE PERS Halp Wantad Mala I MAN TO DO. CLEANING / pressing. Apply In person. 24 Huron St._______________ 20 MEN NEEDED night sch dally In school, etc. Rapqyt sending 2012 PONTIAC DRIVE NEAR ORCHARD LAKE RO. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC assistant MANAGER WAiiTED Expansion program laavas vacancy o. ----- man Intarastsd In their future, age 20 to 30, high school grad, mlnl-mum. most to able to m^ p^ pie, make decision, absorb train--Ing. Many frliwe bsfwfltt. See Mr. Springer, Seaboard Finance Co, 1105 3o^ Perry St. 333-7017, A-1 MECHANIC ice meneger mi DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 r telery requiremenu li A PART TIME JOB 5 married men, 21-34, to work 4 - - — -------Call 474-2233, 3200 rarfflONTH- AIR COOLED ENDING MECHANIC, full or oart tlma.^excallant oay Anderson Salei and Service. FE Jom Color? ^ W. MmtceTm.' OPENING FOR EXPERI- AUTO MECHANICS AND MECHANICS helpers. Keego Pontiac Sales. Keego Harbor.__________ ACCOUNTANT ASSISTANT MANAGER, OVER 21. a-car business, ^xc. oooortunity for advancement with growing co pany. Apply Pontiac Parking Co., 27 E. Huron,__________________ AUTO biller. ■ for authorized Franchise, Auto Dealer, Musi Have Experience, Top Pay Fine Benefits. Write Pontiac Press Box 118 with reply today! BUS BOY WANTED IMMEDIATE-ly. Excellent working condition. BOTTLE AND BASKET SHOP Bus Boys Ted's of Pontiac Mall has Imi ate openings lor full time boys'. No Sunday work. App vacation and hospifallzatlon. Apply '"bIg”bOY RESTAURANT ________20 S. TELEGRAPH________ CAR WASHERS WANTED 413 A day. Northland Auto Wash. 521 Elizabeth Lake Rd. CARPENTERS AND FOREMAN, non-union, residential work, call al- ter 4, 332-4134. _________ CARPENTER AND CARPENfER helpers, Pontiac area. 847-5747. COOK, FIRST OR SECOND, GOOD salary. 50S-7373, Clawson.______ COOK, GRILL AND BROILER, EVE-nlng work or days, steady or part time. Morey's Golf and Country Club, 2240 Union Lake Rd., off Commerce Rd._____________________ DIE REPAIRMAN FOR SMALL PROGRESSIVE DIES. STEADY WORK, DAY SHIFT, ALSO PART TIME HELP DAYS OR NIGHTS. Automatic Press Products LAKE ORION DIE SHTERS SMALL PROGRESSIVE DIES AND AUTOAAATIC FEEDS. STEADY WORK, DAY SHIFT, PART TIME CONSIDERED DAYS OR NIGHTS. Automatic Press Products 185 ELIZABETH' LAKE ORION DRUG AND STOCK CLERK, OVER 14, experience preferred but not necessary. Perry Pharmacy, 403 District Manager TO WORK WITH Newspaper Boys I Steady, permahent employment for the right man.. Should be ot least a high school graduate and have a late model car. USUAL JOB BENEFITS ---APPLY IN PERSON TO Mr. McCully Circulation Department The Pontiac Press INSURANCe AGENT LICENSED for mto to staN ntw Farmars Insurance Group oNIce. 211 S. Tele- inwrance agent traiWe, can quality for full ttma agancy with four months part tima train. Inspectors technicians position. LEARN A TRADE WITH A GOING firm, stoady employment, IS and over, axcelient pay, Csollsl Re- IdrdT y, ClerKton. MARRIED MAN NEEDED, AGE 14 or over for Jiard labor. 343J335. MECHANIC AND BODY MAN, tools. Also bookkeeper—elderly or cripple. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie Hwy._____________________________ MECHANICS WANTED, LIGHT AND heavy repair. 12 a.m. to f p.m. shift. 55 per cent, retirement, In-suratke, etc. Stark Hickey Ford. MEN WANTED. TO PUT UP C q Pike St. Tues. r MACHINE many hours as you wish conveniently arranged to fit Mo._.your present work or recreatToh program. Come to our office for retells, of these good paying opportunities, for extra cash. Management office. Ponfiac Mall, f a.m. to 5 p.m. dally except Sat. _ CITY DRIVER SUPERVISOR-FOREm;aN. EXPERIENCED PREFERRED, BUT WILL CONSIDER INEXPERIENCED APPLICANT. 5 DAYS A WEEK AND every 3Rg SATURDAY.. GOOD SECURITY, SALARY, VACATIONS, FREE INSURANCE, retirement. BENEFITS. CALL BILL KOLOSKY FOR APPOINTMENT. ASSOCIATED TRUCK LINES FE 2-?294 (an equal opportunity employer) ^designers-detailers Top rates. lOIS GoK Or-, Pontiac. DIE DESIGNER AND DETAILER benefits and axcelient working ditlons. Hydro-Cam — IfOO E. Maple, W. ol 4-2900. Trey.____________ DUE TO EXPANSION A MID-MICH-Igen Heavy Duty Truck AAanufacturer seeks experienced supefylspry sal-erled personnel with lutomotlvi tack-ground In the folk)wlng areas: Material Buyers Plant Layout Engineers Standards Engineers Manufacturing Engineers Production Supervisory Punch Press Truck Assembly Truck Repair Machine Shop Material Supervisors Maintenance Supervisors These positions i Write Pontiac Press Box 10 giving complete resume and salary required. wages. FE 4-0358. Before noon. EXPERIENCED PAINTER NEED-ed full time. 673-2872. __ EXPERIENdED M^ WANTED In Following Categories DAYS OR EVENINGS MILL AND ENGINE . ...UTHL_QPi8ATORS__________ EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL Fabrication and soma layout Top Wages and Overtime Plus these fringe benefits Insurance, Blue Cross. Ilveral vacation, profit sharing and advanca- McGREGOR MFG. CORP. EXPERIENCED RBAi. ESTATB salaiman, llcanted (or naw and usad honsas, mambers MLS. Ca FULL TIME DISHWASHER, SUN-days and holidays off. Town and Country Inn-1727 S. Talagraph. ED CARPENTERS OR dentlal construction c FULL tiME OFFICE POSITION, general clerical work. Write Pon-•;»r Press Box 3 giving qualifica-I, past experience, marital ita- -Blery expected, ptc.__ ^ATrenr—ATTENDANTS run or pert time, days and eve nings, prefer experienced men, but will train If mechanically inclined. Good pay. Sunoco Station. Tele- graph et Maple Rds.________ GENERAL MAINTENANCE - NEW or part time, Bloamfleld 426-1174. GROOM HANDYMAN TO WORK on fhorobred form near UnloB Lbke, nice apartment. No children. SD- GUARDS Full end parf lima, 41.45 to $1.45 per hour. Ml 7-7644._____^_____ GUITAR INSTRUCTOR TO TEACH^ and sett: Ferf time. In new music— store. Salary REPAIRMAN LIBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING CORP. 2250 W. Maple _ _Wall«d Lake. MEN WANTED tO WORK ON Fiberglass boats. Good pay, insurance, and other fringe benefils. Apply at Se4 Ray Boefs. Inc. 925 N. Lapeer Rd., Oxford, Mich. - -Milk - Route - Salesman Earn While You L^arn Paid training period, wholesale and retail, must be 23 yrs. or older, married perferred. FE 4-2547 PRODUCTION WORKERS Millwrights Electricians Pipefitters Mointenance Welders Machine Repair Toolmakers Painters 8t Glaziers Il Motors Corporation, HAVE OPENING FOR SALES-man who enjoys calling ing on commercial, retail, and service accounts. Must know the Pontiac market area. good health. The man we need should have been in retail selling or similar lines. Good storting pay and benefits. Please write for interview to Pontiac Press Box 13. HUSKY YOUNG MAN Inspector Capable of layouts using All Standai'ds Inspection Equipment Overtime up to 65 hours per week SMITH MORRIS CORP. 425 Myrtle Ferndele _ Woodward Heights e( Wolcott JANITORS........' CUSTODIAN OAKLAND UNIVERSITY The continuous building pro- openings, for security of « excellent lanIforlaT These positions provide steady ■.hir"""’* MOTORCYCLE MECHANICj FULL or port timoa excellent pay for good man wltti own tools. Ander-Sales ‘ ------ MACHINE DESIGNER Kl detailing of special machines. DRAWfNG^^HECKER PROCESS ENGINEER Experienced In pneumatic and hydraulic components, valued Mgh- TOOL DESIGNER TOOL DETAILER ■nya many ..... f employmant and W A N T FAST R “E S U L S USE PRESS 611 W. Maple, of ftorigo, carport BLOOMFIELD HILLS WILLOWAY ESTATES Tho ultlmato In gracloui living toatgrlng a largo kltetian witli dining araa, dittiwr ^ pllancaa, control al. covtrad parking, heat and water. ChU-"— —‘--------’ bath,' S27I a month. AAodel o^ dally - 101 w. Long Lake^d. eat! of Telagraph. «^2347 or UN l-SfOO. Sdioetak Broe. A Co. Inc. LAKESIDE APARTMENTS - 1 bedroom, on lake - PE »S374. 0ni6n lake HILLVIEW - NEW 2 bedroomi, carpeted, fireplace, •fove, refrigerator, washer, dryer. Good view from hill. PE 1-4323 after 0 p.m. WEBSTER SCHOOL AREA, ADULTS —No snwkari. 2 bedroom. Upper apt. and garMe. SlOO a mo. Gat heat and lights extra. PE 2-2271. 4-BEDROOM FRAME On large lot, 2 cbr garage, ment, fireplace, nice locatTon. 200-Terms. rLAHLEV REALTY 020 COMMERCE_______ 2S3-0M1 k BEDROOM HOUSE, UTILITIES furnished, overtooklng Lake Orion. Dep., required. SSO. per week. M3- 2 ROOMS, UTILITIES PURNISHED, deposit required. 3330 Crooks Rd. 2 BEDROOM MODERN HOME. AT Sd» rnmH _____________4» HOUSE ON 2 LOTI IN SMi t^ In North Central Mkh. conslato of 2 rooms and bathl nice porch, second home — ; bedrooms, living room wHh fire place. Lake privileges on Com merce Lake. S7SOO cash for bolh Everett Cummings, Realtor 2SS3 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3202______________J 3S3-712I AT UNION. LAKE sly U-level, loss than 2 In Golf Manor, cl^ courses. Carpefed living ng area, beamed cMing with bullt-lns, 3 large bed- KENT Estebllshed In 1»U WEST OF PONTIAC - new brick ^ Its, 2 baths, fa ' garage, large e looking for. SOr ON UNION LAKE , ledrooms, m baths, large living FLOYD KENT, INC., Reoltor im, wall to wah carpeting, ex-[ 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph large country kitchen, fire- __________PE 2-0123 or PE 2-1*14 cellent swimming beach. Priced for quick sale. S2<,500. ^ EMBREE & GREGG 1545 Union Lake Rd. EM EM 3-3314 Open BY OUT OF TOWN OWNER, 3 BEO-garage, carpeting, drapes, fireplace. Lake. PavaA road, under S20,000. Be on property this weeker-" 1344 Beverly or phone MA 4-4313. orated. 7 nx garage. Adu yr. lease. S3 3014 Pontiac.________ Rant Hbeibi, UBffiriiilhed 40 2 BEDROOM LAKE HOME. UNION Lake, partly turnished, newly remodeled, adults or 1 child. PE 4-7073, 11 a m. to 2 p.m._____ 6n loon lake - DIXIE HWY. front. Inquire at 900 Oakland. _AMALL LAKE FRONT HOME. $05. a month. OR 3^154. ______; Rant ^ak^Cottdgos 41 AVAILABLE WEEK, MONTH, OR saason. Waterfront on snnrf noint Near Casevllle. radiant hea ________: acres, pool. $44,900. ........ 4^7222 or 547-1444 A LAKEFRONT CAREFREE LIVING urrwith this delightful Crei payments. Price of $20,000 Incl. all furniture and pontoon raft with 10 h.p. Johnson motor. Buy now and pICnIc all summer on the lake. An OUTSTANDING buy. Terms available. WARDEN 1434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 lazenby: PINE LAKE AREA PINE HEIGHTS DR., 2709 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY SdB Hmism bedrooms phis den. 3 full b family room with fireplace, st ate dining room, new carpet drapes, cWts galore. Extras numerous to mention. Underground Sprinkling system on large close to Parochial schools, on Middlabelt to Pint Lake GORDON WILLIAMSON ASK Computer Service 4044 W. Maple, Birmingham 444-2535 and 544-1429 SdB HBBtas Waterford HANG YOUR FLAG On the Holiday. But today drhn by 5244 Olympic Parkway In Water ford and see this lovely 4 bad room brick ranch you'll like ll'vlng h lent buy at 223,950. 1 IN AN HONORABtr 49|S«b Hbbibb L ^4274. Brown | IRWIN 'Frushour |Val-U-Way Struble! you two complete 5 room apts. Each has 2 l^rooms, •of-njU |^qDEL HOME Realtors A Builders Since 1939 PINE KNOB AREA PONTIAC TRAIL 1s cation of this BIG A ROOMY -----1 home with four hed-l -♦-21 toot-lh^ '^oaSn^d'?iI*Sx?!L[WEST THIRD: , kitchen, i ■ n lower api. i • basement, ges wimf neei. 4 car garage. Can be, d at-l bought on G.l. mortgage S14.700. tar^ Shown by appointmant only. \ I UNION LAKE AREA: a to. I 3 bedrooms, l',T story. Six com- fortable rooms, full basement. I Ing in3iu living sealed glas silts, bullt-lns, a' ooorwaH, m baths, basement and attached garage, aluminum exterior, 'etling now for 514.200 plus lot. If you're In the market tor a new home, a must. Our trede-ln p la n Is ROSSHIRE COURT 2 bedroom terrace with I room, dining room and kl with loads of cupboord space, < heat, full basement, brick axtorl By appointment. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor ; 244 S. Telegraph FE 3-7^42_______EVES. FE 3-7302 SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT WELL! 1 WATERFORD REALTY ' D. Bryson, Raettor OR 3-1273 * "40 Dixie Hwy. Van Welt Bldi GILES CUSTOM BUILDERS. We have ' ' I plans to ct prices ranging ..... .. $100,000 and f ixcellent building sites In ,m*iiV'to.t’’'!ISd.'''iivI!2 WILLARD ST. ind wants a nice con-j HERE IS A NICE Cl location to Pontiac Mo-| bedroom home with ( solid, 3 bedroom ranch l ment and 1 car garag ■ - - - ,i2ed lot. Com- son with yood credit ir appointment to aae. LAND CONTRAa It 3 hedroom home loceted . Features gas I, kitchen, utility. Price' *uBiit Stirw 46 20X45 AT 7427 HIGHLAND RD. (M-S9). 473-1391.____________ DOUBLE STORE. 922 W. HURON. Parking. Will divida. FE 2-7445. RB«t OffiM SpKt 47 1,200 SQUARE FEETOF OFFICE . ... F4IUT-JN YALUt . - . RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding tixM and Insuranc* ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPI.ICATION 3-BEDROOM HOAe LARol^fflNG^AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FHOA*^ ANY WORKERSr WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediote Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICE AVAIL-abto now. See us batort the heat baglnt. Capitol ACRE Attn. 75 W. Huron St. FE 2-7127. basement - IDE^OFFICE SPACE \orltiw. FOR DOCTOR ' 20 Pika St. 334-9292 tor appoint- CLARKSTON mont bat. 45 p.m.________I 'new MODE'RN building, 1200 OFFICE SPACE WITH FURNITURE and office machines at 5433 Dixie M«~. watortord >" a, OR S4747. OFFICE, SPACE TO RENT OR least. New building, VS ml. east of Ponitac Airport on MS9. Free parking. CHANDLER HEATING CO. OR »432_____________ flea ipaea ivallabla. Street floor In primo location at 9 W. Law-ranetj Pontiac. Inaulro batwaan l:30-S:<»9 33t-;m. Salt Hwiw_______________49 t BEDROOMS, CRAWL SPACE, $452 movat you In. $71 par month. 25 e. Brooklyn. 422-1432. J BEDROOMS. BASEMENT, CAR-port. OA I-201S. A. Sandart rep. H. Wllaen._________________ I BEDROOM MODERN HOUSE, muit tall. 445 Emerson. 338-0544 iftor 4 axcallant kllchan, ( ■ 1 — So mi •^s£ln‘ 1-9493. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD W. Flint St., Lake Orlc.. AY ^2221________________FE 2W3 HAYDEN NEW HOMES $12,900. Our ECON-aTRI. and proven 3 bedroom plan. Family room. Attoched garage. Com-pactnass comBinad with afflclancy. $15,900. The living and It wall saparatad I privacy — a datiral Will Build oit Your Lot or Ours J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4404 t0735 HIMlIOhd Rd. (M-. . HANDY MAM SPECIAL. 3 BED- 3 BEDROOM BRICK. lOSO SQUARE ft. Carport. Finished basement. Patio, 1143 Eekman. Herrinolon Hlilt. Pontiac. 332-7057.___________ 1 BEDROOMS, ON so X 125' tot. \m Mixed Neighborhood MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY lAILTON WEAVER li ate dining room, pratty built-in kitchen. Screened patio -------- petlng and Central ' S3000. DOWN - on Land Contract — cozy lake front — 2 badroon brick fireplace,, Barbaqua, 2 < I garage, terraced. Call EM 3-4703. List With Hackett and Start to Pack It. I Hackett Realty ! 7750 Cooley Lake Rd.—Union Lake MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR CLARKSTON AREA RANCH Large ki vanity, ceramic ge dining space, ------- ■ r d s, formica counters , attached 2'f2 ca dal OPEN at your Call NOWI Eve. call MR. ALTON FE 4-5234 NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. 'I W. Huron St. FE 5-8U O'NEIL TRADE JUST IN TIME TO WATER SKI AND FISH ON OXBOW UKE , All brick ranch only 2 years old. 3 bedroom, largo - NEAR SILVER LAKE Custom built by present own-' I er, golf course closa by. Carpeted | living room, fireplace, family size kitchen Ing area, 25 fireplace, 2Vj board heat. 2 _____ Landscaped lot. S31.950, terms. WE WILL TRADE Realtor 28 E. Huron St.i Open Evenings & Sundays 1-4 this and much more f $26,500. We w " --------- nancing. _ WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE E MARCH OF TIMES" upen Evenings & Sundays i-4 pn, .pw .. FF Q ri/IRA! iimes Realty r E, 0-U4DD (South of.. ; condition. Carpet d priced for a I. Don't miss Itl ROCHESTER AREA BRICK Family 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Open Eves. Tin o r.ivi. i ___Multiple Listing Service ‘ KINZLER i „ A-1 SUBURBAN RANCH lanlty North of city and near 1-75 X-way. --- ----- exterior *ilt 112* i '**7'*®*’* '''•I*''®''* MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD PERKY LITTLE y ."a.;"; Gl TERMS In this cozy YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG. 53W W.'HURON Zoned Commercial t size 50x115. Vacant-large 3 (Place, large dining room, kitch-' glass enclosed front porch. Gas' It. Full basement. $15,900. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Rd. _________482-1255_____ CHESTER > ne 7 r^s. _ t floors and ____ 22x22 garage. 5.G.I.C. with S1950 down s. First time offered for s< 4-BEDROOM HOME new and Ideal for large Has modern kitchen, t 'epiaca and; kitchen a dining area on 1st level ovi looking the lake. Lower lev large family room with fireplai full bath and large bedroom. 2< WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE modern'kltc^ with bullt-IAIsO E Price reduced to 124,500. Brid. .od >i will take your home In trade. •' schram; DORRIS Now Doing Custom Building on AvoiloblB Building Sites! Your Plans or Ours BACK ON MARKET. I room 2 story homo on oei shaded takefront lot on Silver I In Pontiac's Northern school ! frief. This is without a I the best family home that gone through our oftlca In a WINKLEMAN This appealing all brick r style home at sr In accepted, get oi Dl Union Lake beautiful Weinberger kitchen, 12x14 separata dining room, oak floors, plastered walls, garage and solid blacktop drive. SONGBIRDS' PLAYGROUND. Huge 120x240 lot tnhanetd by wooded surroundings make this extra larga hrirb ranch home an outstanding Top-notch noigbbortiood of fed pond and stocked with I Owner moving north. A real va Asking, $20,950. Terms. TAYLOR "WE TRADE" 4-Bedroom JAMES K BLVO. SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES bedroom brick rancher. 22 ft. Ih Ing room with fireplace an dining ell. Large kitchen. Cl —*—h, plus extra lava- Gl VETERANS I white and Immaculately cleani|Ar|yij Apea room modern bungalow wlthjJUjLTN AKtA IS recently taken In trade, ' f It's a very comfortable 2 bed- J"'"? room home on a quiet street! on a lot 74x312 rtai™ays! This ls*“an’ideal* spot j Northern High for an elderly retired couple ori - —-------------- - you newlyweds. Home Is In excellent condition. Priced 511,500. NO. SM-7 ^ expansion attic, 12'x23'. Full .basement, fenced lot, only $350 down, plus closing t's. Larga paneled gas heat. Walking dl ntiac Northern and High. Fenced yard List With Schram and Call the Van 1 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 Watkins Lake, Oak ttoors throughout, plastarad walls, 3 bedrooms, family style kitchen and antira tot anchor tencad. $17,910. TOP NOTCH. Investment for tha young real estate Invaitor. Brick terrace bargain priced at SS.99S DORRIS B SON, REALTORS 534 Dixie Hwy. 4744214 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE '“KAMPSEN Model [ M m b I, full b ____, aluminum siding, large Ing area, attached 2 car gi This home can be built on lot tor as tow as SU9S0. Saturday and Sunday from 4 p.m. Directions; W mil# of Walton Blvd. on M-24. GLENN M. WARD McCullough ('^I^-_4McB-R«d«€Bd~$2tOoo- WerterfoF^ HIIL -L Owner transferred and wants a _ . ,™„f transferred and quick sale. Possession by 20, now selling tor $23,950. _ . 10 per cent down or the aqyl^ In your present home. PossI 4 bodroom, 3 miles West of P tiac. Lovalv living room « f|l|'*s*bi kitchei Ing 01 reatlor oarw- MCCULLOUGH REALTY 5440 Highland Rd. 474-2239 NORTHERN HIGH AREA 2 bedroom, large carpeted living room, dining area, full batamadt, gas heat. Only $10,500 on torr TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 151 N. Opdyke NORTH SIDE $4 bedrooms, $2500 down. Con-tracl. 330-142S. NEW HOMES FULL BASEMENT , 11« LAKE PRIVILEGES ONLY $200 DOWN LOW AS 2135 A MONTH Includds taxat and Insurance Tike Commerce Rd. to r J BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, WIL TRADE. BEAUTIFUL RANCH DALE HAAAPSHIRE OR 34473 REP. FRUSHOUR 2, STRUBLE 441 REAL ESTATE Having Population Explosion? H Is a 4 bodroom home on W a HIITER doors ‘overlooking take, tamiiy room, attachaC ■ — garage. Sea this one. WE BUILD - 3 Bedroom ranchers. ir home In trade. model call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Etli. Lake Rd. PE 2-0179, after---- Nearly now, full basambnt, aluminum aWins, Ito acre lot, oak floors, cirpttod living and dining room, 9 cloattt, 2 car garage and braozaway. This Is a lovaly home. Only S23,90l>. Terms. HOUSES! ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 west Of AA-24 bafwaan Lake Orton and Oxford behind Alban't Country OPEN SUN. 2-5 116 S. Helen — Rochester 3 bedroom brick ranch with fu basement, 3 battm,' 2W cor garage, fenced yard. Close to McGregor School. Phone 4S1-2S82 f details. SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE OPEN SUN., 2-6 P.M. DAILY BY APPOINTMENT . or den, family r . ___ Jttached garage, on --------- cyclone fenced large lot. Priced below duplication, farms to suit. modeling Ideas. \ J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estata-lnsurance-Bultdlng 7732 Highland Rd. (MS9) OR - ___ CITY OF PONTIAC FACILITIES AND SCHOOLS. WEST SUBURBAN '"'’“whv'SlIl^tVluT’ 3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME -Xarpato® -living room, largo LOON LAKE FRONT -kitchen with ample cupboards. Ceramic tile bath. Larga recraa-tton room with fireplace and bar. ' Full basement. Aluminum storms, screens. Fenced back yard with soma shade and fruit trees. ni,-200 With 12,700 down. SMITH (S WIDEMAN REALTORS FE 4^526 412 W. Huron St. $, CALL MR. HAMILTON . FE 24490__________ ,WHY NOT SWAP loo large a home for a 2 bedroom, well decorated Aluminum exterior. Plas-i lalnted watts, hardwood i and a darling kitchen with “ im$ veiY neat, lake ^Mlege MODELS OPEN SUN 2' to 8 DAILY 2 to 6 DN'T SPEND YOUR VACATION HOUSE HUNTING. There's an ■ - your O'Neill feature from the entrance foyer and carpeted living room to antique elm paneM celling. There 1s carpeted to... dining room and the kitchen boasts built-in oven, range and dishwasher. The carpefed bedrooms -wealth of closat apace, 3 of ' are walk-ln. There la 2 toll -------- UP and Vt both down. Tho basa-mant recreation room 1$ large llv-| ______________ Roy O'Neil, Realtor two bedr^t and full:3530 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open 9 , t with two bedrooms &R 4.3333 mLS OR 3-7400' Mth u|>. Family------- JAYNO HEIGHTS One of Oakland County's Finest Residential Areas 60 DESIRABLE LAKEFRONT AND LAKE PRIVILEGED LOTS SURROUNDED BY 3 N^RAL LAKES SEE 6m 3 NEW MppEL HOMES LOCATEDi On Walton Blvd. Between Sdshobow Rood ond Silver Lake Rood OPEN DAILY - Memorial Day) Silver Lake Construction Co. 2955 SHAWNEE LANE v 673-9531 ___________ . . attached garage, baaement, nice 75' lot. Priced at $24,450. Arrange easy ----a or trede Vour house Inll ■S - ...... CONSTHUC ..........t now by Cl....... sen Realty. Located In Lake / gelus Lake View Estates . . this new sub has everything . Cell Emery Butler, Hilda Sti art; Tony Elsela, Lee Kerr, Da Bradley, Jo Sutt, Leo Kempt or Fred Rosevaar. 071 WRR Huron Straat FE 4-09: • MLS Buzz' Bateman SAY& Waterford! Waterford 4-Bedroom Area Bungalow with gas heat, paneled family room, IVy-car ga- PONTIAC-CASS LAKd ROAD-Largo 3-bedroom brick home with lull basement, natural firtplaca, 3V%-cer garage, on beautiful lot. Asking $17,900, rage, plus breeztway, near Scott-Pontlac Lake Roads. Asking 114,500, assume existing land contract, bank terms. Call today. bank terms. $450 Down FHA Terms on this 4-raoffl ranch home with 7 larga ckii- Model Trade In your house or go FHA, ats, gas heat, IW-cqr garage, on a 100-toot lot. Near Cass-Ellzabeth Cake Roads. Only S13.S00. Ing room, big lot, only 117,500. Call for more details today. YORK w« BUY-We TRADE OR 4-0963 ! 377 s. telegraph - fe 8-7161 NEW MODEL HOMES AS LOW AS 111,950. on your lot. A type and price for averyona. Beautlfi^ built of brick and and many bullt-lns. ULTRA HOMES SUB.: Dpen SAT. and SUN. 2-4 p. m. and dally by appointnwnt, M-39 to Whittier, op^sita City Airport. YOU CAN ediataly. 1, family n 2-car garage. Beeutttot condition and lots of extras; with lake privileges. Nicer than new end yours for $32,500. Make your appointment NOW. n beeutiful condition. I 730 S. ROCHESTER - OL 1-8518 D—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 27, 1966 511 Uts-AcrMgc MllwiMSt Op|Mrtiiniti«s 59 CARNIVAL RHODES « OR 10 ACRES, VACANT, R0U-:«>-’^E*"-OLD BEAUTY SCHOOL LO- ■ By Dick Turner NORTH END - 3-brtroom in condition. w»ll ctroetlng ' ho«... J,000 H : CHURCH AND ACTIVITY HALL t tABIN, MAKRiaUN, Wli.H | riADI/CTAkl DCAI rCTATP Price Reduced SAcrIfIct. $3500. Cosh. Call CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE . — ^ 5-iiji Church consists of 3600 iq. II „ =-----I Inn r*Mritv (nr U 0-3337. K noon oanaiaa Kitcncn--------------------- 'EXCEPTIONAL HOMESITE d cu^VtSTBii hoA lot A M 0 d e r n Two - BedroomI JOO. wing Ukt orlvUagaa. Bloom-I, . Home, With Fi^reploce And -^ErET^WlALfoX-! j,iThr60 FurniSn6p Rental Cab- tic acre - big house, near: / Hall consists of 5700 ft. offices, school ro— ball court and stage. Price reduced from 147,500 “Oh, I’ll have her back early, Mr. Beamish! By 11 5nle HewhoM 55 SINGER AUTOMATIC ZI6 ZAG Sawing maehina £?"s5S! „ UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SEWING MACHINE AND VACUUM ____________________ / A» COLLINS pllanca. 0414 wiMlama Laka Rd. OR a-noirt SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE ii"sa.'T.s;jrs«.’'''?;y n cash or paymanis of SS PER MO. 5 yaor guarantoa. UNIVERS/’L CO. FE 4-0905 THE HILLTOP ANTIQUES. FOR ----- ----------FE 5-37M. Harris,_________________________ twiN SIZE TRUNDLE BEDS AND mattraasas, SSO. OR S-7401. a rangti thal lilac fthools Far 5eIb MIscellneew *7 CAB TOP CARRIER. LHLE NEW, Millar. Univartal Dalwxa gas radga, Far Snie MhceMww 67 WEbbiNO^ioNOUNCEMENTS AT diaeouni pricat. Forbaa Printing -— Olfica Supgllat, 4500 Olsla . OR 3r>7«7. mg tnachlna, SIS. oei-lSSa. CAST IRON SOIL P|Pi>, N& LIaD raoulrad lo asaambla. 5' langih, SSi5. Doubla italnlass ilatl sinks, S34J3. G. A. Thompson, 7005 Mt 30 L 1 LINEBR AMPLI w In carlon. A radio am-im. Wholasala price. Avlallon. 473-1331 or COMPLETE LINE OF GARDEN pumps, starting al SS».»s. lal M h.p. S3t.f5. H B L Fix-op. 3030 Airport Rd. OR YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS Roady A Now ^ Doo< DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS Vi PRICES Drayton Pool Supply Co. 4743 DIXIE HWY.________47B4734 EXCELLENT BEGINNERS ELEC- For tha Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC AAALL FOLLEY SAW PILER ANb~Sfi PAN, VENT-30 INCH GE HEAVY Duly, 3 speeds reve.......... Hand ToGlt-MicliiiMry AS new. Must sell. 331-0441. Ask lor “beams-angles-I^pes-platr 3 h.p,—SMi 7W h.p.—— Hl-Lo 7M> Ib—liOO 4,000 lb.. A-I-S1S00 BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E.__________FE 3-1001 McCullough chain saw. m GROCERY STORE Beer, wine, dairy products. Lots of parking with room for expansion. Ownar's apartment on 3nd floor. Suburban location. Shown by 50 Resort PER MONTH. IDEAL FOR HUNT-L,^/“®-”“ ING AND FISHING CAMP OR »POt-75x230 HOME SITE. ASK PETTIJOHN, REALTOR, ATLANTA. MICHI-GAN. PHONE 785-4444._________ ProiJei HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 0 W. HURON OR 4-0: m%, 1 bath h (k^n. 2 Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1303 Pontiac Stale Bank Bids ISS-3334 33S-t395 TRADE-IN your smeller home. See Schuett EM 3-7188 1800 COMMERCE RD. OPEN TIL 9 DAILY PONTIAC 20 SYLVAN LAKE Including sidewalks, storm se ; paving, etc. Priced below nr _ M,950 ' d“ick sajr 85,000^ 48^142^ WATERFORD HILL WOODED , ISO-xWO- lot - excellent view of 3, 81995, 820 33 ACRES - Holly ere« ■tub house feclll- Oavjsburg Road - : OR 3-1295 or - wiJI »" II VON REALTY ___________ GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor SoIb ClOthlnU 64 ____________ In the Mall MLS Room HO ' .BEAUTIFUL LARgF , *33-5002 _________Eves. OR 3-4033 alL KINDS OF CLOTHING, J94i<*la‘"« to®'" su"'- »' ;■ GROCERIES,_^_M_E ATS SDM- Baldwin, FE 4-5S42-FE 4-1039, I P""® gas range, S39. . ,___ ________ davenport. 835. Davenport, 825. ______________ ________ Bedroom suite 849. Odd dresser, 120, 828. EM 3-2914. I Cheil, 81.V Smith Movlno Co 371 -------- - ~. Pike SI. FE 4-4844. BUNK BEDS" ________Lechnar. FE 2-4139. | jGO KART, RED. DISC BRAKE.) n».'/A-re Reliable power! F”'''™°madrad«”“'c-L-^ __________............... ----,. Art glass Brass'HOSKINS RENTAL HAS POWER'NEW BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN. Lamtw ^rvlCT al^hl. Model 54 with percussion, Gollogher's Music 1710 S. Telegraph South of Orchard Lakt Rd. FE 4-OSM - Open Evei. Ill f p y LONG LENGTH FORMAL SiZE-7 I OF THE BRIDE OR HELP-HELP-HELP !! ! QUEEN ANNE CHAISE LOUNGE . - condition. OR 3-7593. Hi-Fi, TV A Radios HOT WATER HEATER. 30 GAL- hogany Ion gas. Consumers approved, sirallon 119.50 value, S39.9S and S49.9S,' ductd. Or*ch.*?d i^lkr'VE 1*2;“""'' ^0' ■ Jacobsen'^lawnmower with "* ^ s17MME™t«^^ {^ISli'lr'LU bilT'a.ii-'iSii'S^ family. Many \i off. Opportunity I complete, $49.50 and up. Pearsons Shop. SI. James Church, 355 W | Curnllure, 210 E. Pika. ______ Maple, Birmingham, Closed Mon.jBEOROOM SET, 850; HlDE-A-BED, .®°'___________ _ ____! 145, dinette. 812; end table, 813; Sale Household Goods 65 «?' Lots-Acrcago 54: LOT ON DEWE Y NEAR FISHEoj HURON GARDENS - 50x150 ?^“'42“4M ' sewer and water, Jai - SI450. “■ACREa C1L A R It^S T 0 N HILLSi Estate. Must sell. $3900. 6e3-6563. ; ACRE WOODED LOT |N CLARKS-i- ' ^ Loin Property i.| WANTED TO RENT, FLAT, CLEAR i or easily clearable, field, at least) 320 yards by ISO yards, west I ROOM YEAR AROUND HOME.I 3775. 45X124 PONTIAC LAKE LOT >, WATERFORD T I. FE 4-7118 afterl cash. Val-U-BEAUTIFUL front — 3 b« Burnished cottage-cooley Lake, sandy baach, 19750. Terms. Call Dorothy McCarthy -^343-4443, Rep., J^ L. Dally C6. _ HOME site's, » x' lOd”, SUNNY Beach oyerlooklng beautllul Walters Laka privileges. 3 sandv heeches. docking. 81000, 810 down. “"IslSNd" ' , HIDE-A-WAY I Gel away from II all on your own private Island. This property approx. 140' sq. and located or 4 miles N. of Ciarkston. Cotta k construction and compla Also I corner I Baldwin area. Approx., 375x140'.| sell. Only 818,200 Terms. I 83S.i NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS - FE 3-7841 see WARDEN REALTY If theyl want to sell fast. "FREE" ac curate estimate of today's selling' price. "NO OBLIGATION " WARDEN , Huron, Pontiac_333-7157, No Competition! 3untr^ grocery store with beer aking variety department. Bulld-g with modern living quarters; ciuded. A good going business implete with modern fixtures -St waiting lor aggressive owner., -'"ng health forces owner to 20 miles north of Pontiac. ». Terms plus Inventory. dining n sfrigeritor, 875; lange. Ciarkston school ‘ " ‘ ilnutes from Pontiac. A ROCHESTER -ing- site I S2400 with t< CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 EXPECT TO PAY $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM 9 PIECE BEDROOM . C. LIppard, 559 ' TABLE MODEL TV. , JUST RECEIVED 1500 PAIRS OFI^ Motorola C !. 845. Exc. condl-i Non 473-1314.________ l-INCH USED TV 829 95 Jsed 3 spaad phonographs $4.95 Walton TV FE 2-2257 Opan 9-9 - ------- ~ ner of Joslyn COMBINATION I, Foam Kids. V :. Walton, c ” COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE -I Joe's Bargain Houia. FE 2-4142. [•| EMERSON ! COLOR COMBINATION, vei I PE 3-IW __________ RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES " ^ HARO TO FIND? SEE US - . W.B [DELUXE KENMORE GAS RANGE",~ electric ; yrs. old. I Child's bicycle. timer, ij, uiuwn chair;,' -vhael; Extra a canner. 424- V'ErE«EL- I, Royal Cadets. Brooks, EndU iiZnu?' v TrackI Only 450 rs. High traffic axt„ resfige spot. Only 133,- for land contract, house or whaf "'brewer real estate ! 24 RIker Bldg.__________F^4-5181 j 80 ROLLING SCENIC ACRES WITH LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR-APPRAISER 75 West Huron Street FE S8141 .ACREAGE BONANZA" METAMOlfA-HADLEY PARTY STORE " 1 Pontiac Township, good lease ) brick building, 8100 per moni excellent profit. In beer and wl) and qrocerys. $2,000 down w put you in business. Call lor d YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain! SHORT ORDER FOR LEASE BY year or season, equipped Ik. fr -' 15 ml. W, of Pontiac, W7-4844. --------C RANGE/ 40~“T>~KTrTrD I deluxe. 850. Ml 7-4534. _ __ ELECTRIC range 815, WRINGER I wastiaf 825. FE 443451. . -- LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 141 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4842 EXCEBLENT CONDITIOST'wILLET! FTrsI TraNIc light south of ■ --------- — • ....... "-la Parking ■•iix THOMAS ORGAN, 2 MANUAL, LES- _______________________BTU likt new. OR 4-0205. _________i n, speakers, ear phonts, 2 years UTICA 4 METER TRANSCEIVER LAVATORIES COA8PLETE, 824.50) old. 343-7004. ^____ oR«7oy.*'"’'^*^"*"“*''''^; " trade-in specials viluas. Michigan Fluorascant, 393 Lowtry organ, beautiful condition. For 5alt MiKBlIantoas 67 » ''•V "If «“ *•" « „...4-MOWER, 1------- I skmal reel type, 74" I engine. Ml 7-'*“ PROFES-I Ish, 822 par month. CALBI MUSIC CO. 19 N. Saginaw Pontiac Open Eves. 'Ill 9 'n boss. Minimum )enclng available, interesteo par-s call 444-1841. Evenings Royal dinette. Stove and rafrigerator, $275 complete. Terms. 82.50 per v Call Mr. Adams, FE 4-oeoa. u Wide (next to K-Marl). BEDROOM 3 PC. SOME rus damage, Vi off. LINIo ' ' it Baldwin at .Walton, FE at Big Lake. 81.000. leke privileges on 2 lakes-large corner lot W mile N. of Clarkston.jS 13700. I Large corner lot with privileges orv Maceday Lake—several large| trees, sandy soil—good perk lest, 82,000 cash. ' Underwood Real Estate |r 8445 Dixie Hwy., Ciarkston i mT61S If no tnt. 425-4254*. _ 'ten 3 natural lakes! TWO City water, paved rdads, gas. 70| lake privilege lots available. Choose now. %rml If desired. ®NE BEAUTIFUL ' evergreens of Trevhrse City et Benionia. h Price 813,500, 82,5000 down. , Call us for dlrecfions. 4H REAL ESTATE. 5844 Dixie Highway OR 4-2294 AFTER 5 OR 3-2391 , Multiple Dwelling Site SMALL CAR LOT - 4 ROOM /'hbuse, new, big 2 car garage. Full price $11,000 - 82,000 down 418 N. Cass. FE 5-3278 or FE 5-2397 ____ _________ Sale land Contracts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS GROUP A8AYTAG AND E... . washers. Low as $37. flanges, refrigerators, metal cabinets, odd bads, dressers, chests, springs, and several living room suites. Everything at Bargain prices. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. 1440 Baldwin al Walton. FE 2-4042. Easy terms. Maple extension droc room table and chairs, 81 _maii„buffei^ 185. i Heywoi field double beds with (Matresscs given), 840 W7 G. A. Thompson, 7005 ^ _ 1-5 '"TON GE AIR CONDITIONER water coo ' ...... FREEZER UPRIGHT, 21 CUBIC FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR freezer combination, 30" Hotpoli stove, timed-beke, rotlsaarle ove A-l condition 8300 cash. Bel 7 ■ only, 332-0402. GAS RANGE, USED, 829; ALSO small rafrigerator, $30, excelloni condition. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-1442. GE REFRIGERATOR, GOOD RUN-nlng condition. $40 Dexter Ironer, 830. FE 5-7344 attar 5;30. A ALUMINUAt^^ VINYL SIDING Old Reliable Pioneer. 3 HORSEPOWER 220 VOLT PUMI POOL TABlE WifH IX- iras. sl50. Fi M744.____ , NORGE CHEST TYPE FREEZER, l| 8150, chrome high chair, 15, 412- 2 FURNANCES HOTVATER EOTl- ONE 0 wall heater conversion --- Free estimates. City I. Pontiac Heating Co. .. 474- PLUMBINC BARGAINS. “ ding toilet, 814.95. ir. 847.95; 3d>laca Drahne? Rd WARREN STOUT, Realtor ■ store, »7«tellt430 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54)45 »s good 4 bed- Ooen Eves. ‘ — )arage. 839,500,'------------------ ortonville [Oxford Area : II ACRE PARCELS.I lYJ*? S' I and garage. Total price 00. Home should soli for ap- ™ “ . 815,000. Balance oT Tavel - .. Frushour & Strubl* Real* FE 0-4025._______ $2000 LAND CONTRACT, ............ Township, 25 par cant dis-3 S ACRE PARCELS, I AQION I on ■ your land contract, largt i small, call Mr. Hllter. FE 2-017 KEATINGTON 'Beaufltur laka-troni and lal laoa lots available Plan lo this beautiful new town li Township. JIAodol* open 3-tl-4 Set. and Sun HOWARD r. KEATING 100 ACRE FARM vast of Metamora , 90x40 loot eSuSmIuT d other out Jxjlld- -Cr Pangus inr:, "Really OPEN 7 DAYS M 15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7 2815 Annett Inc. Realtors _______________ __ . . _ ...... E. Huron SI rwjuxAi Rraxer, 3792 Eiliabeth Lake Road. ANYONE Wanting to invest 13000 In Church building, call ___Opan Evenings t Sundi PARTY STORE Resort area, lust North of iPontlac; Excellent corner, with store building and 5 room modern home. Busihtss end fixtures only $4000, ^00 down plus Inventory. $3000 K. L. Templeton, Realtor If You're Looking— Hl-HILL village . py families have inly be 2 miles swntown Detroit. OPEN DAILY NOON TO 6 P. M„ SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P. M. uuadf'' 3885 LAPEER ROAD, PONTIAC 852-4536 FE 5-9291 r ExchangB Coast to , Coast Trades ' DRAYTON PLAINS Commercial Building, 50'x40' o corner. Occupied by present tenants for years but could avallablt ter --- James Johnson. 482-1270. PACKAGE LIQUOR Id Beer Store. Minimum of groceries. Approximately 8)50,000 gross. 35 years In this spot on main BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT J7f S. Telegraph, FE 8-9641 1 TO 50 LAND CONT1LACTS Urgemiy needed See us beta WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd FE 541 - On*" E»e«- 'til 8 R-m.___ NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrals. EM. EMpIre 3-4flt4___ Wantfd Contracts-Mtg. 60-A SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal bafert you salt. CAPITOL savings t LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE 1-9127. Momy to Loan 61 - JLIC«n8«^ LOANS TO $1,000 tsLally on first visit. Quick, friend y, helpful. FE 2-9026 Is Iba number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Poritlac Stitt Bank Btdg. 9 30 to 5;M - Sat. 9"■'I toT tnsurad Payment Plan BAXTER It LIVINGSTONE FinaneeCe. 401 Pontiac State Bank Build FE 4-1538-9 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURI . 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly . NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS »(iv^rmor>surxo-"s; “bias, matching coffee table, tw. lOorator lamps, all lor $109. Only '^E^EDROOM BARGAINS l-pleco (brand new) bedrooms; -TObie dnsser, booRene bed ii chest, box spring and innarsprlng mattrass, two vanity lamps. Alt for 8129. 8T.50 wtokiv. PEARSON'S FURNITURE STEP-TABLE: ROLL-A-V chest of drawers; de coffee table. FE 2-9857. S-MONTH-OITJ Swing-needle diel-a-stitch In l< walnut cabinet. Just s' . Must collect balance of •7X.7X cash or will accept payments of 85.52 monthly. 10 year ouarantee plus lessons Included. Cell credit manager et 343-2622, CERTIFIED sewing CEH-""- 5 PIECE BLOND MAHOGANY BED-Toom 4ulte, S40. FE 5-7482. UPHOLSTERED DINING ROOM 85. 240 Stite Sf 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Celling tlW me ft. •"nyl Asbaatoi file ........ 7c aa. laid til# fxf" ... dc M. Floor Shoo ~ ;<25S Clliabdfh Lako •'Across From the Mall" USED FURNITURE, ay's, 103 N. Cass.______ apartment sized frigidare rbfrigarator, taka over paymantt lyfag Wringer Washer refrlgarator, 2 doors with frati er. Frigldart automatte washers prict from 859 up. CRUMP ELECTRIC FE 4-3Sn iE 8 CUBIC FOOT CHEST TYPE 8®®'' c»n 101 tHEVY 1 DOOH BISCAYke, llldt. W5. ___________ ItM CHEVY WAGON, 1 CYLINDER, powrrglide, ridio, hcattr, beniti- 4-J34J. MISS GRAND OPENING . ---T,„lflc whitewall tires, absolutely - - -------- DOWN, ( IMS MONZA, 4 DOOR HARDTOP, tfM. tim. »45 CHEVY IMPALA 3M SS i___ GLENN'S IBM CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, extras, staro. Will trade, re ^7S^1 or 473-B731.___________ IVm CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE. I, Assume weekly pay-of S4.M. CALL CRED IT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. IMS CorvaIr Menu 4 spaad, n sharp. 1. C. Williqms, Salesman _ 951 W. Huron St. E AT371 Fe 4-1797 “—--------*- -----from CORVAIR MONZA COUPE. ....- ..... _.„s vinyl .... .... ...ieonilttlo««d:'1(0w-FMster(oradlD: EhctrorUCL eye. J-wUlflM. _ Sandal, Full power, ee 7-tM._____________ f9SS CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, best offer. 2441 N. Gerald, Rocties- bON'T MISS GRAND OPENING owsmoblla. Terrific usr" , oalore. 5S0 Oakland. best offer. Milford. 6S4-7945. 1957 CHEVY 6 CYLINDER S »5. «m,foe.__________________________ OMtAND- "SOMETHING NEW" -MIKESA¥OIE CHEVROLET 1943 CHEVY SUPER SPORT 409. ____hsa CHEVY 2 DOOR, 4, STICK, call 425-2910 after 5 p.m.______ ftSI CHEVY, 4 AUTOMATIC, S150. Runs ooodV4»2-3S»4. GLENN'S ' GRAND OPENING jiosmoblla. Terrific usi ' , palore. 550 Oakland. GRAND OPENING « mllaaee. A beauty 1, standard trans-j DON'T MISS GRAND OPENINGi Bel Aire 2 door 4, Downev OWsmoblle. TerrHic usedj mission, 1943, real snarp. , paiore. 5S0 oakiyd, j ^ Salesman MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET II 4-2735 — Ml 4-7M9 9S2 W. Huron St, 1999 CHEVY VS, AUTO^TIC, 2 door, radio, heater. $299 Full Price. -MORTHWOOD AUTO. FE »9239| 1999 CHEVY 2 DOOR WHITE, FULL I 1997 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR HARDTOP y Here—Pay Here d absolutely n $1097 ■ FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer 0 CHEVY 0 STATION WAGON, ,,. . xtra clean, S590. 482-3903 after 3. McComb I Used Cm iMARMADUKE By Anderson and Lceming FORD GALAXIE, Clean Insida and ou moving to Arijona. e.m. Set. 48MSS4. Estate Storage 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 DON'T MISS GRAND OPENING ley OWsmobile. Territic used buys, galore. S90 Oakland. FORD STATION WAGON ; 9 passenger, $499. Buy Here-Pay Here AAarvel Motors 251 Oakland Aye. 1941 FORD 4, 2-DOOR, VERY NICE. 33>7942. Riggins, ' ' New Md Used Cm 106 Sharp car at Bank Rates. $895 BIRMINGHAM CRYSLER - PLYMOUTH $40 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-3214 D SILVER ), HIGH ^1 __________ >y balance. 85M513. “I think he’s trying to hypnotize you!” FALCON ________ STATION WAGON WITH DELUXE TRIM, AUTOMATIC TRANS-AAlSSIONy RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Asium* wetkly payments of $6.M. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. New and Used Cars 106 3 CONVERTIBLE, NEW GM the whit. h.r CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH j r> , 1 ' IMPERIAL bpartan Dodge o'- onrHsasr IMF Be I , STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elltabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 DON'T MISS GRAND OPENING ——naumau nM.mAKna— ALA SUPER 1943 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-automatic, a new car . S1297 full price. r buys, galore. 550 Oakland. REPOSSESSION 1943 CHRYSLER H A R DtO . GLISTENING ARCTIC WHITE FINISH WITH RED INTERIOR, TOROUEFLITE, POWER STEER-l ING AND BRAKES, NO $$$ DOWN' $10.47 WEEKLY, CALL MR.i BURKE, 338-452$, SPARTAN. John McAullffe Ford . _ d Opening, a city up to 100 cars ot popular i and models to select from I ; SEE BOB BURKE 11304 Baldwin FE 84525 -MUSTANGS-MUSTANGS 119 FORD GALAXIE 500. VS. POW- Mustangs ^ LUCKY AUTO hardtop, automatic, VS, radio, h 1940 W. Wide Track S $497. $5 downi Assum#li943 CHEVY 2 DOOR BEL AIR, ----- of $5. Wa handle! 4 auto., S82S. MY 3-3523. I Financing, Call ,,43 sTING RAY CONVERTIBLE, FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcolm St East of Oakland) 1941 CHEVY IMPALA, _ __ hardtop, 34$ engine, trUxtwer, / condil^n, f— — 682-S909 after 5 $1499 r.t*R5|py more to choose fr PURR-FORMANCE SPECIALS 1964 DODGE Polara )0 2 door hardtop, tuxedo L . 1, matching bucket seats, high a 383 V$ and ina“ ■ ' $1597 1964 VALIANT Convertible $1297 1965 BARRACUDA $2197 1965 MUSTANG Convertible beautiful let black ---------tic, end with Crulae-O-Matlc, $1997 Ik for The Dodge Good Guys Spartan Dodge WE ARE HOT "Clownipg Around" 0N OUR GRAND OPENING ,U$ED CAR SPECIALS A Gala Festival of Values -1965 PQNTfACU -SAVE- Grand Prix. Red with black irfHerior. Full power. Only 12,000 m rw actual miles. vp Up $ 1966 BUICK Riviera. Gray with matching interior, air-conditioned. Only SAVE 2400 miles. $ $ $ 1965 PONTIAC Catalina two-door hardtop. 11,000 octual miles. Priced below wholesale. SAVE $ $ $ 1965 MUSTANG 8 cylinder automatic with power. White with matching interior. Three to chooiie from. 1964 PONTIAC Convertible. Automatic, radio, heoter, power. 1962 PONTIAC Nine-Passenger wagon. Automatic. Power. $1745 $1695 $1395 1962 OLDSMOBILE "Starfire." Automatic, full power. $1195 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Radio, heater, nothing much more economical to run. Priced to move fast. SAVE $ $ $ 1966 PONTIAC Grand Prix. White with black interior. Full power. 4000 actual miles. Priced to sell below wholesale. SAVE $ $ $ 1964 FORD Golaxie two-door hardtop, eight cylinders, power, automatic. $1495 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 THE PONTIAC PRgSS. FRIDAY. MAY 27, 1900 D—9 Ihw wd Cm_________________^IM DON'T MISS GRAND OPINING DmwMy OMunobll*. Terrific w— eir buYi, wlore. SSS Oefclend i»*l PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, , doer, ■utomatlc tranunlulon, ■! power, excelWnf cenditlen. PI DON'S USIO CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1*03 MERCURY 4 dr., full power, redlo, 'lOU IMPALA 1 dr. herdtop, euto., po« Ins, redlo, heeler, w while, red Interior. 1003 IMPALA 4 dr. herdlop, eulo., double i er, redlo, heeler, lurquoloe. 100S PONTIAC 3 dr, herdlop, eulo., double pet preen. Redlo, heeler. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Leke Orion MY 2-2041 Mm wd Wild Cm 106 1041 PONTIAC MNNIVIUI, I door Herdlop, with full power, m Pull Price. Estate Storage 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 196S FORDS 17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS fully equipped NEW CAR WARRANTYS AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Poymints os low os $11.95 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. Woodwerd Avc. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7S0 Mwf iiid Und Cm_______ INI PONTIAC leNNIVILLI 4 '^'T^nJiriP.yHere Mervel Molore SSI Oetclend Ave. IMF John McAullfte Ford 1962 Pontiac h Mm md Usid Cm 106 DON'T MISS GRAND OPENING" Downey OMemoblle. Terrific u^ , — ■-— -.............. ''-‘-■vyi: I Nyl^oiid U» 1964 PONTIAC Cetellne Seferl etetibn wepen. Wimbledon white. Power, etyle, cleet and cointert tor your eummer ve-cetlon. spy down. Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 MmiiidUsid Cm Tfld Mm nid Usid Cm 10$ IISS GRAND OPEI OMemoblle. TerrHk ________I, GPlore. 530 Oekle ________________________________ 1N4 BONNEVILL'E. sport COUPE 1N4 PONTIAC WAGON, OVERHEAD excellent condition. --- ----------------— monte. OR 404^._____________ Autorama MOTOR SALES INS VW. Like new. SNS. Teke over. IPS othere end trucke, S14 up. ICONOMY CARS S335 DIXIE HWY. 243$ Oreherd Leke Rd. 100 USED CAI MustBeEpld at Oncf^l PONTIAC REfAIL STORE 'VOU EXPECT MORE AND GET IT Prio^ at rock bottom. If you are in need of a good one-owner used car . . , Hurry on down olrtTlltV^DEAL'' i John M^uliffe Ford 430 Oeklend/i PONTIAC e end oul, li < le convertible, J DON'T JI4ISS GRAND OPENING Downey OMemoblle. TeirHIc ueed cer buye, pelore. $50 Oeklend. IN3 TEMPEST COUP! WITH RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly pey-ments of S4.SS. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks et HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 43 CATALINA CONVE^I'BLE, eulo., power steerinp end brakes, rebuilt enpine, 421 cu. In., chrome ■ 5, SI400. 478-3772. ' 1743 PONTIAC SAFARI WAGON, low mlleepe, very pood Urea, hy- 1«3 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 L GM Gele McAmwIly's Auto Si .. sura end watch tor i June Grand Opening, a cll - *- 100 cars of popular Mdels to select from! SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across trom Pontiac State _ GRAND PRIX 1N4, HYDROMATIC, Nh^wal dZ_i 1*44 GRAND PRIX, EXCELLENT,! ________«. 03275. OR 3-2*03. 1*41 AMERICAN RAMBLER, door. Good locbnd cer. 1200. 41 Ml*._____________________ *42 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR V-l power fllte positractien. Atklnp $7*0. 451-037*.__ ________> *45 RAMBLER CLASSIC VS, 770 2> door hardtop, VI, power 4tatrln< brakes, console, only—$1*»5. Grimaldi miMmiBM mm -BIRMINGHAM TRADES SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Acroet from Pentloc Steto Bonk 1*42 PONTIAC * PASSENGER STATION WAGON WITH AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO money down, Aisumo weekly payments of Se.l2. CALL CREDIT MANAGER Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Mt 4-7500. bON'T MISS GRAND OPENING Downey Oldsmobile. Terrific usr-' car buys, galore. 550 Oakland. *43 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE dMr herdtop, pojwr brakes, powwr LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track PE 4.1004 or FE 3-7154 DON'T MISS GRAND OPInING " _LC-JVniiams, Salftytion FE A737l’"“'^-^ Many moro te choose from 1964 GRAND PRIX Power sloaring — brekM, wjlto-wellt, safely prettp and tilt etoar-Inp, Oefogging proup, trI-power. Colltornie gold color. 1-dwnar, ox- cellent condition. 335-5414._ 1*44 GRAND PRIX, NOCTURNE GLENN'S 1*45 LeMamw coupe, radio, hoeti . eulo. transfflluioo, power steering end brakes, bucket teats, 11,000 miles, lust like new. L. C. Willioms, Salesman *52 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 Many more to cho S GRAND PRIX 1 consider trade. FE 4- 1965 R VI, AUTO-matlc, itlll undor factory warranty, t14*7 full price, SS down. LUCKY AUTO WOULD YOU BELIEVE 11 No Coih Nooded- Bank Retei S1.I2* 2 T-BIrd ...I Pontiac Cetellne 1*42 Chevy 24ioor 1*43 Tempest Coupe .... M GET SMART - SEE US OPDYKE MOTORS 22M PONTIAC RO. AT OPDYKE PE 1 *237 - FI 1-7331 tM TEMPEST matlc, 14.HM 1 2-2247. 1*45 TEMPEST CUSTOM 4 power brakes, hydra. Aouamarine. M7-4640. DON'T MISS grand OPENING Downey Oldsmobile. Terrific used — "......., galore. 550 Oeklend. TEMPEST CUSTOM SPORTS coupe, VI, auto., radio, whlte-wolls, Zlobart ruet proofing, claon, exc. OR 3^350. _________________ WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS ■ entry It whlstla GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1*44 CUSTOM Woe igon, 4 cyl. i tltawallsl Exhaust f( outboard --- ALMOST ANYTHING MOVABLE BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBUER-JEEP Clerkslon MA 5-243! 1*45 VENTURA 5 CAR AUCTION ■ at mawM wmm Auction Prices to All - The Following Cars are Not Repos, but are Cars That Have Been in Stock 30 Days or More BIDS ACCEPTED MAY 26^-- 27 & 28 1*44 PLYMOUTH Wogon - Stock #3045A 1fi4 PONTIAC 2-Ooor - Slock #2I*3A 1*43 COftVAIR Monti — Stock «2312A 1*43 OLDS Hardtop - Stock«3040A 1*43 FALCON - Stock B3074A 1*44 FORD 0 1*43 CHRYSLER 4 Ooor — Stock «ieS7A 1*44 VALIANT ConvOftIbl* - Stack #31 ISA 1*43 DODGE 4-Ooor - Stock #30b*A 1H3 FAIRLANE — Stock «314SA 1*44 FAIRLANE Wogon - Slock #3171A ip - Stock #4334A 499 HUNTER, NEAR 15 MILE, IN BIRMINGHAM "Where the Hunt Ends" BUY HERE - PAY HERE -REPOSSESSIONS -STORAGE CARS -NEW CAR TRADES WE FINANCE WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF YOU: -HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT -HAVE BEEN GARNISHEED' -ARE NEW IN TOWN -HAVE HAD A REPOSSESSION -HAVE BEEN IN RECEIVERSHIP -HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS OVER 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM CAR PRICE WEEK 1959 CHEVY 4.CyllAdor, Stick Shift . .$ 95 $1.01 1957 PONTIAC ... Hardtop, Automellc . $ 95 $1.01 1959 DeSOTO V#, Aulomeflc ..$145 $2.02 1959 PONTIAC . .. Wagon, 3 to Chooto From ..$195 $2.02 1960 CORVAIR .... Idtal Stcond Car ..$395 $4.04 1962 MONZA '..... 4-Doar, Automatic ..$495 $5.05 CAR PRICE WEEK 1958 CHEVY ...............$95 $1.01 Sletion Wogon 1959 PLYMOUTH . . . .$145 $2.02 V-l, Automatic 1959 FORD ...............$195 $2.02 v-l. Automatic 1961 CHEVY ..............^95 $4.04 (^Cylinder, Stick 1960 CHEVY ..............$495 $5.05 station Wagon 1960 T-BIRD ............$695 $7.07 - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - WALK IN - DRIVE OUT - 7n[i) /illw/n 60 S. TELEGRAPH ACCROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER « MMM mM^Di FRIDAY-SATURDAY 8:30 A. M. TIL MIDNIGHT Just in Time for MEMORIAL DAY J)(DW CREDIT NO PROBLEM IF YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT - GARNISHEED -HAD REPOSSESSION OR ARE NEW IN TOWN - SEE US - WE FINANCE OUR OWN Mr. White, our credit manager, on duty all during this Sell-A-Thon This Is Just a Few of Many Cars 1960 DODGE 2-door hardtop. Power steering and power brakes, radio, heater. A real buy .... $395 1962 RAMBLER Classic 4-door, with V8-engine and automatic transmission. (\)falue Plus) ....... $595 1961 FORD 9-passanger Station Wagon. V8 engine and outomatic transmission. A real vacation car at 0 low price ................................ $395 1962 CORVAIR Monza with o 4-speed transmission. A 2-door hardtop thats ready. Priced right .. $495 i960 BUICK Electro 4-door hardtop. Here is a quality car that has everything, ^ower steering and trakes, rodio, heater. Good finish...................., $395 1960 FORD 2-door stick with economical 6-cylinder engine, radio, heater. Look at tht price........$195 3275 W. HURON ST. COR- ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 8-4088 ■ 1959 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible. V-8, automatic, no need to walk with buys like this one ..... .$295 1961 FORD 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering and power brakes-A good buy at —$395 1962 FORD ^-ton pickup with a wide side body. Put the money you'll save into a Camper and spend that summer in comfort. Full iprice.$495 KING FEATURES: • OVER 1200 FINE PRE-OWNER CARS • ALL CARS CLEARLY PRICED • EXCELLENT SELECTION AT ALL PRICES • .12 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED LOTS • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED • BY PHONE OR IN PERSON COURTEOUSLY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 27, 1960 m COLORS Donl graduate till you get an OK from us. An OK Used Car must pass tests, too. As established businessmen, we know our reputation rides on every car we sell. So our salesmen provide heip, not hjgh pressure. And after you've made your choice, we serve you stiii further by providing our convenient faciiities for maintenance. Our OK must meet your okay...we want your new car business, too. I" Warranty cars 1964Ctwvy # ■ mMmWtarn $2195 miOievy frown wKK inwicHlfHi *895 fully *1795 IWSChny WMWW IWHVVQi^ WMiroiNi wnifTOo ^^2395 1964Buick Mdhi, iwMiw, whlNnmni, rack MaHiit ▼ I Vf ^ ^1964 Chevy Mtdie» •1195 1964Buick Wlldeot 4Ml*«r hi- owefpiwd, I4ue «mi whft*. Only-' 1%4 Chevy Iffipde SNeer Nmitop, ilvni). Mld» fiiftW Uu» ftnitii, PoUmii^, V4 wWtwwSfc’^UWlOo"^ *1795 1965 Chevy H ted «md it «« «h«M|> at new. Onbr I V# 7 *■# 1964Chevy e-inric JdtHHie CluktMpe, witii d'^eed, ndd- ▼If 1W "% nk|hH>l»«« iMcicehk Only-. I W W Wef 1963Buick Wddeaf 2.dear lutrdlep, Uue and whUO. blue buekett, ywvrar tieerinn. JL A C ewf?e«. ^»ole. bldy« *' I wH’w# 19wheel drive, ^ F automatic, power ttooring, radio, ▼ I ^ hoder, a^ it ready to gal nT 1964 Chevy Vt Ton Pickup, with ou radio. Yourt for Only— 1965 Chevy Super Sport, 2-door ho automatic, and radio. 1963 Chevy Vt Ten Pickup, with r ready to do the job! 1964 Chevy Bel Air Wagon, with V-8 angina, auto- A C. motic, power ttooring, brakot, radio, ▼ | raif 1964 Falcon *1475 *2295 *1095 *1195 1962 Ch«y «nnc Impale 2-dear hardtop, 4-ipood, radio, ir 1960 Chevy hnpoio 2»door hardtop automatic, power tto< radio, hooter. 1964 Corvair Menxo Cenvortiblo, 4-ipoed, hooter. Only— 1964 Rambler Glottic "770" V-8, oul hooter, power ttooring, 1960 Chevy Vt Ton Pickup, with roc • tiret, yourt for enly- 1961 Chevy 2door todon, with < hooter, and It only— 1961 Buick *595 *1250 *995 % Ton Pickup, with radio, hooter, now tiret, yourt for only- M *695 *995 *995 *1595 1961 Old. 1965 Ford Ik Ten Pickup, the one you hove been looking lor, radio, heater, end It In your drive for only— HASKINS CHEVROLET 6751 Dixi. Hwy. 625-2604 CLARKSTON QualityJl Warranty cars 1965 Chevrolet Coi^ee 4-deor honftop. Power broke* *2395 *1995 *2695 *1495 1966 Chevy II $j2450 1965 Dodge 1965 Pontiac 1963 Pontiac 1964 Pontiac Tempeit LeMont, 6 eytindeit. Convert. lUe. Automatic trontmiM' ‘-' finith. 1963 Oldsmobile *1495 *1395 1963 Chevrolet 4-door todon. Eight cylindert, ttlek. ▼ If Soft light bhie. IV7kli 1963 Corvair “SOO" 2< (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:30 (2) Movies; 1. (Color) “From HelHo TWeat” -(1958) Don Murray, Diane Varsi, 2. “Star Spangled Rhythm” (1942) Victor Moore, Betty Hutton, Eddie Bracken (4) (Color) Tonight (7) Movies: 1. “Command Decision” (1949) Clark Gable, Walter Pidgeon. 2. “Night Monster” (1942) Ralph Morgan, Bela Lu- 'Reunited' Well Matched: Both Out of Their Minds By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The talk at Sardi’s was about a famous producer and his estranged wife who are reported getting back together. “But why are they reconciling?” somebody asked. “Because,” somebody else answered “they’re perfectly matched - they’re both out of their minds.” Lauren Bacall knows us gossip cdumnists much loo well. At Arthur the other morning, at a huge party for the Student Nonviolent Co-||f ordinating Committee. I sat as close as possible w i to Betty and glimpsed the celebrities. Mike ’ Nichols with a famous guy’s pretty secretary, Lee Remick, Roddy MacDowall, Ossie Davis, WILSON and others ... and a guy I know with a beautiful brunette. “Who’s So-and^ with?.” I whispered, pointing. “With his wife-sorry to disappoint you!” Bacail said. “Better luck next time.” ★ ★ ★ Beautiful Italian actress Claudia Cardinale knows how to greet reporters. She received me in her Regency suite in a long yellow and purple afternoon dress ... with a bodice so open I knew she doesn’t believe the bosom’s out of style. “Eet’s not the only theeeng any moref” Claudia said. “You used to look at the bosom. But now with short skirts you look at the legs, the body, the personality even the face! At the whole girl!” aaudia’s here promoting the Rock Hudson film “BUnd-fold.” All the guys are panting after Claudia. She’s not considering marriage now. I ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Joseph E. Levine, who hasn’t been anywhere in a couple of hours, is flying to Rome to sign Raquel Welch to co-star with Marcelle Mastroianni in “Shout Louder—Louder.” . . . Secret Stuff: A famous British actor belted his longtime gal in Hollywood before witnesses. Maurice Chevalier is set to reopen the WaldorTs plush Empire Rm. Oct. 3-oneShow a night. Including Sundays (probably for a month) . . . The Sugar Ray Robinsons celebrated their first wedding ann’y at Cab Calloway’s Riverboat opening . . Dorothy Lamour’U entertai^ at the Guantanamo (Cuba) base, where her son’s stationed. ... HypnoUst Pat Collins (Mrs. Stan Alan) the other day had a dtr. via self-hypnosis. ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: A discotheque owner figured out why rock ’n’ roll groups let their hair grow over their ears: It drowns out the noise. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Women are generally twice as puzzled as they seem, but not half as gullible as you think.' Bill Copeland. EARL’S PEARLS: The big fashion fad today, reports Bob Orben, is the peek-a-boo dress. ’That’s a dress that isn’t all there, for gals who are. Comic Jackie Vernon, who has a weight problem, tried the Drinking Man’s Diet, and says: “It’s so great I’ve beien recommending it to all fat people at A. A. meetings.” That’s earl, brother. Southeast Asia 408aip’io»Mr (2 word!) ,-«r^ “Ssr"’*" gPhiKBi—- 45Id«t(rr.) KjSwUi rirer 40 Armed fleet HI?*.**^ ^ BnvWoned MFlat wrtace 40 Collection IS^tWUDS) wUd^** WWinp ITCnU eewo^ 63 Cavern 18 Cveninc parhr M Worm aOLetitSli^ SS Mountain pool ZlRlvarlalet seSnowvauSa 23 e( HalaxMa 57 CoUrir^ 25 Hindu diviM 58 Watched ^creator ------ 27SeU-eateeaa UHuny 19 Tenet 1 Droop _ __ 2 Adjective niffiz 24 Moalem 3 Awned (hot) 37Surpriaef 38MoM poealbto aOXdncailoiial poup (ah.) dobdiequata 41 Utopian (9) Movie: "A Kiss Before Dying" (1956) Robert Wagner, Joanne Woodward 11:45 (50) Jockey Standings 11:50 (50) Sports Desk "T:W (IT“Beai the Champ 1:30 (4) News, Weather (7) AU Night Show 3:89 (2) News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) News ,6:15 (2) Farm Scene fill (2) Summir Semester , (7) Americans at Work 6:45 (D Wheelsville, U.S.A. 7:00 \(2) Captain Kangaroo )(4) Country Living (7) American Story Cissies 7:M (4) Bozo the Clwon (7) Junior Sports Club 8:00 (2) Happy land (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Starlit Stairway 8:30 (7) Three Stooges 9:00 (2) Heckle and Jeckle (4) Jetsons i 9:30 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) Atom Ant 10:00 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Secret Squirrel (7) Porky Pig (9) Wizard of Oz 10:80 (2) Ussie (4) Underdog (7) Beatles (9) Hawkeye (50) People Are Funny 11:00 (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Top Cat (7) Casper (9) Tides and Trails 11:30 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) Fury (7) Magilla Gorilla (9) Life and Land AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sky King (4) Beat the CTiamp (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Window on the World 12:30 (2) Linus (7) Milton the Monster (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) Sea Hunt (4) Baseball: Pirates vs. Astros (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Championship Series (50) Movie 1:30 (2) Detroit Speaks (7) American Bandstand 2:00 (2) Anuteur Hour (9) WrestUng 2:30 (2) Movies. “The Yellow Cab Man” (1950) Red Skelton, Gloria De Haven; “Big Leaguer” (1853) Edward G. Robinson, Vera Ellen (7) Club 1270 (50) Roller Derby 3:30 (7) Movie: “20 Million Miles to Earth” (1957) William Hopper Joan Tay-Jor (50) Horse Race 4:00 (4) Telesports Digest (9) Outlaws (50) Wrestling ■ 4:30 (4) Sam Snead 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Lieutenant (50) Country and Western Time 5:80 (2) News, Weather, SOUofuten OSl (a^enduct SI Houthwart 91 HU8 52 Terminal 2^ 3 4 5 6 7 6 10 rr 12 13 14 IS 16 1? 16 Id 20 21 25 26 91 sr 33 4A 41 12 46 46 46 46 50 51 52 S3 S4 55 56 5> 66 27 Baptist Confab Ends Today Vote to Keep Current Issues off '67 Agenda DETROIT ,(AP) - The 109th annual meeting of the Southern Baptist (invention ends here today with little likelihood that contemporary issues such the “death of God” debate and changing ethics will be discussed at next year’s meeting. ★ ★ ★ Conservatives won the day when the 7,000 delegates voted 4-1 Thursday to keep next year’ convention in Miami closed to such issues. The Rev. H. E. Thurlington, pastor in Chapel Hill, N. C., one of a group of professors who left Southern Baptist Seminary in Louisville, Ky., in 1958, over personal differences with the president. Dr. Duke McCall, asked for discussion in depth on current issues next year. (50) Forrest Green Show 5:81 (4) S.L.A. Marshall. Standard annual bills for all electric homes for about two-thirds of 375 cities covered survey were lower in January, 1965 than a year earlier. — Radio Programs- WW70O) WXYZd 270) CKLWfOOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPOWQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-fM(04.7) PSIDAV aveNINB (tW-WJR, T:g«r Baubill WWJ, Ntwt, ipertt CKLW, Ntwi, Muiic WJBK, The Grtm Homat WCAR, Nawi, Joa Bacarall WXYZ. Naws iiH-WJBK, Nawa WW.i. Today In Ravlaw WXYZ. Akn Dralar «|4I*-WXYZ. Nawi, Sportt /tlB-WXYZ, Ed Atoroan WCAR. Ran Rota WPON, Nawa, Johnny iron* WWJ, Nawa, Phona Opinion WHPI, OInnar Conearl Iiis-WXYZ. im aim. I.-OB-WJR, TIgara Baa WWJ, NnA, Emphaal Sporta WHFI, JazrBrItaIn llilB-WXYZ, Danny Taylor Show lt;N-WJR, Nawa, Music IlitB-WWJ, Nawa Final WJR, Nawa. Sports I1;lt-WCAR, Rx, Haalth ll:«-WCAR, Ron Rosa WCAR. Nswai, Bill DalMll aiW-WWJ, Nows, Roborts TiN-WJR, Nawa, Muak WPON, Nawa, Bob Lawranca WHFI, Aknanae WHFI, Uncia Jay CKLW, Nawa, Joa Van IliW-WXYZ. Stava Lundy, CKLW, Nawa, Dav WXYZ. Nawa, Mui -liN-WJR, Nawa w WXYL Oava Frkioa, muoIc, Nawa BIN-WCAR. Nawa, BPcarallB People in the News! By The Associated Press Mrs. John F. Kennedy strolled on the boardwalk at Coney Island last night arid munched hot dogs at a restaurant in the New York amusement center. The former first lady and comedian-director Mike Nichols were the guests of movie: star Alan Arfcin and his wife. Mrs. Kennedy spoke briefly to some of the patrons at the restaurant. The foursome went home with gifts that included teddy bears, hot dogs, saiamis and jars of relish. -— His. motion set off a burst of shouting and lively debate. He was backed by a conserv-ative. Joe Burton, head of the JACKIE Sen. Javits Named Father of the Year Sen. ipcob Javits, R-N.Y., has been named the 1966 “National Father of the ^ Year.” The senator, who is being mentioned as a contender for the Republican nomination for vice president in 1968, yesterday accepted the George Washington medal of the National Father’s Day Committee at a ceremony in New York. He has three children. Opening the Door Neightior’s Chore YARMOUTH, Maine (AP) Mrs. Minnie Knapp got a new electric door for her garage, operated by remote -control from -her car. ■A ★ ★ Her next door neighbor. Dr. Nat Barker, decided he too would like such a modem convenience for his garage. But somehow in the instal-ation, gremlins crept in. When Mrs. Knapp signaled to open her door, up popped the door of Dr. Barker’s garage. When the doctor pushed his button, his neighbor’s garage flew (^. The garbled signals were corrected. 'Burglar' Gets the Works Kin) Novak Gets Divorce From English Actor SALINAS, Calif. (UPD - Blonde Kim Novak, who once said she didn’t believe in marriage, proved it yesterday by divorcing English actor Richard Johnson 14 months after they exchanged wedding vows. The voluptuous glamor girl was granted an interlocutwy deerqs by Judge Anthony Brazil in a 10-minute closed hearing in which she charged Jrfmson with extreme cruelty. ★ A A She was granted a request to assume her maiden name, Marilyn Pauline Novak, by the court and refused to newsmen. Miss Novak, 33, filed suit eaclier this month saying she and , Johnson, 38, separated last February. They were married in Beaver Dam, Colo., March 15, 1965. I LAS VEGAS, Nev. (*» - Some 25 sheriff’s deputies armed with shotguns and wearing g ' s tossed four tear [ grenades into an apartment to flush out a reported burglar who had broken into the apartment and failed to come out when police called to him. man emerged and was booked for burglary. He explained that he had lost the key to his own apartment and had to break in. His story was found to be correct and he was released. In parts of the Southwest derground water is being pumped at such a rate' that in toi years the accumulation of 1,200 years will be exhausted. Family Department of the Baptist Sunday School Board, who said a review of real issues was necessary because of the growing influence of “humanists” in society, sexual laxity and “rebellion by the young.” A A A A former convention president, Herschel Hobbs of Oklahoma City, said a convention was not the place to wrestle with such problems. NEVER CATCH UP “We could discuss these things for a hundred years, and never really catch up with the times,” Hobbs said. AAA Signs of a rift between the Southern Baptists and other Bapti^ d^niinations appeared Thuriday over a propmwd Western Hemisphere crusade, the Detroit Free Press report^. Wayne Dehoney, outgoing president of the Southern Bap-Osf Cbnvwitibh and a chief planner for the Crusade for the Americas, said plans called for the inclusioi of 24 million Baptists in the United States. AAA The main thrust of the crusade, Dehoney said, would be local revivals and rallies in key cities, with the Rev. Billy Graham taking part. UNFORTUNATE But the head of evangelism for the American Baptists said it was “unfortunate” that Dehoney and the Southern Baptists had worked out their plan unilaterally. ' Dr. Jitsw Morikawa, secretary of the Board of Home Missions of the American Baptists, made it clear in Valley Forge, Pa., that he differs with Dehemey’s view that the crusade should have a strong, old-fashioned revivalistic aK)roach. AAA “Our central concern,” Dr. Morikawa said, “is to speak to the concern of people and the nature of God’s call in urban secularized society.” Rosemary Clooney, Ferrer Separated HOLLYWOOD (UPD - Singer Rosemary Clooney and actor Jose Ferrer have separated, it was announced yesterday by Miss Clooney's attorney, Lewis Boies. The couple, married 12 years ago, were divorced in 1962 when the singer accused her husband of admitting to having love affairs with other women from the start of their marriage. The divorce was never final, and the Ferrers reconciled in 1963. They are parents of five children. Fire Conditions in State Critical ROSCOMMON (AP) -Fire conditions were reported at the explosive stage yesterday in Northern Lower Michigan with State Conservation Department crews battling at least six woodland blazes. All were considered relatively minor, but fire fighters reported high winds making the blazes difficult to control. The fire supervisor’s office at Roscommon reported the flare-ups in Wexford, Kalkaska, Crawford and Gladwin counties. AAA ’The U.S. Forest Service also reported conditions at extremely high levels in the Huron-Manistee National Forest but had no reports of fires in prog- NEW SONYAAATIC 900 PORTABLE RECORDER Onir 5H lh». »Mi Ml Only $67.50 PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND PHONE 332-4163 JERRY. . the Best Reallyr Contractors ... We Can Save You Money! No In-Between Costs HOMEOWNERS . . . SAME DEAL!!! 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ROOMS ROOFING—SIDIN6 WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU i WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS ^ NO I CHARGE 15 W. LAWRENCE I Pontiac, Mich. »• 6 Monthi Bafbra Pint Payment ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING NEED WORK?---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 3324181. D—12 TgE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 27, IIKW Dominican Parties Discuss Merger to Poo/ Votes Against Bosch SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — Negotia-tiona are under way fw the withdrawal of Rafael F. Bonnel-ly from next Wednesday’s presidential eiection so his followers can support Dr. Joaquin Bala-guer, reliable sources said today. An announcement on the result of the talks between the Movement of National Integra- tion, backing Bonnelly, imd Balaguer’s Reformist Party is expected within the next two days. The talks began three days ago. Proponents of the merger be- You'll SAVE - CASH and CARRY! 1UMBER'==> SUPPLIES Fir/F.L. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) Each 2x4 .58 .81 .97 1.13 1.29 1.45 1.61 Each 2x6 .93 1.16 1.44 1.75 2.00 2.38 2.64 Each 2x8 1.38 1.72 2.06 2.41 2.75 3.10 3.44 Each 2x10 1.77 2.22 2.66 3.10 3.55 3.99 4.43 Each 2x12 2.29 2.86 3.43 4.00 4.58 5.15 5.72 Aluminum Combination Windows, All Sizes up to 36 "x24" Each $10.95 mPtYW(Knrable winner, but that the race will be close. BOTH CERTAIN Partisans of Bosch and Bala-guer are so certain of victory there are fears the losers may not accept defeat peacefully. With this in mind, influential Dominicans are reported seek-j ing a pledge from the candidates of national unity and collaboration after the election. Balaguer has stressed nation-j al unity in his speeches and has pledged to invite the best qualified Dominicans, regardless of party affiliation, to form his government. Bonnelly has made an appeal for postel^ion peace and unity. Bosch so far has not touched bn the subject in bis apeediea, but his aides said he plans to Tedchers OK Ecorse Strike / ECORSE (UPI)-Teachers in the Ecorse school systepi yes-jterday voted by more than a 5-1 margin to authorize their union representative to set a; strike date. ! The vote of 144-26 authorized the Ecorse Federation of Teach-|ers to set the date if negotia-{tions with the school board are not resdved soon. ★ A ★ Before class yesterday morn-j |ii^, 106 teachers picketed out-Iside the school board to protest the failure of the board to set-' tie negotiations. { call on Balaguer to collaborate with him if he wins. Bosch won the last presidential election in 1962 hut was deposed by the military after serving only eight months. The bloody April 1905 revolution was launched in his name but did not restore him to the presidency. A provisional government was installed by the Organization of American States after U.S. Marines intervened. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID • We Pick Up FE 2-0200 A razor has a continuous, blade in the form of a stainless steel ribbon. i Science for HERE’S WHY; For years we have grown accustomed to touchins our bodies in various ways and gettinf the same sensations each time. If the other person's finger is inserted in a place where we are accustomed to feeling our own finger, the difference in the pattern of feeling registered in our brain is quite astonishing. We are all creatures of habit and one of our important habits involves our consistent and dependable sense of touch. In this experiment we are playing a trick on our scum of touch. MJUOto^SJMIO 1st or 2nd HOME I MOKTGlfiE| I -ISSS" ^ I I credit INSURANCE I at no extra COST! ^ash neededf Without obligation, see and talk with Mr. Merle Vote or Mr. Buekner. who have been loaning money to hnndreds of people in Pontiac dunhg fbe past 40 yean. .431 l^rrow-rn will testify to receiving fair, honest, and conrteoni treatment. (Do not take a ehance dealing with atrangen or fly-bymight lenders.) When yon deal here, yon receive the full amount of your loan in cash at oner. No papen to sign vntil the loan ia doted. No charge for inspection, appraisal or torrey. No charge for abatraet. title learrh or title insurance. Borrow from na to consolidate yoor debt*, to pay off the balance you owe on yonr eon« tracL to pay taxee, to make borne repairs or improTementK. or for any other good pnr-.. pose. See ns today. SPECIAL Froo Parking on county lot comer N. Saginaw and W. Huron Sta. ooeh time you bring to our offleo a full monthly payment. Freo Parking whonovor you apply for an opprovod loan or ronowol. Bring ut your parking tickot to bo atompod. VOSS and BUCKNER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING — 334-3267 BUNTING CASUAL FUR|IITURE GUARANTEES LEISURELY COMFORT A SAMPLINQ OF THOMAS FURNITURPS HUGE IHDOOR-OUTDOOR COLLECTION Thomg; Furniturn's bright 'n breezy collection of summer lumituro by famous Builting has ovary-thing to help you make tha most of tha sun season. All pieces ora expertly crafted of the finest tubular and extruded aluminum. Seat and back cushions ore constructed with coil-springs for luxurious comfort. Bunting extras Include, smooth ball bearing action on' glider pieces, colorful zippered covers for beauty and convenience. We've shown but a sampling. .Come in today and see everything new under the sunl A. Aluminum Chaise LounM Innerspring cushion. 72'/overall tAA ftP langth, 27'.''a" width. adjusts to 5 comfort positions. Choice of ^ vinyl covers In floral patterns.... •B. Breezeway Gilder—with exclusive 'ball-glide' action. Side bolsters in- $C4 QC eluded at no extra cost. 74" overall V leUv width. Choice of floral pattern vinyl covers............................. C. Ball Glider Chair-^crafted with tubular aluminum frame, extruded CA J QP orm rests and Innerspring cushions HH covered In your choice of yellow, red, olive or green vinyl.......... D. 7'' Eight I rib, ad|ustoble tilting ejUA AP umbrella-coordinated to cushion ▼/U MK potterns end colors................ fc M i W W E. 42" Umbrella Table—white steel ^10 QR top with aluminum lags...................... IfcoVV F. Springslat Deck Choirs-polished' AP aluminum frame with whlt4 aluminum ▼ f slats... each............................... leUJ \ PONTIAC 36t S. SAGINAW-FE 3-7901 BOTH STORES CLOSED MONDAY - MEMORIAL DAY &-OPEN TUESDAY NIGHT 'til 9- DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY* OR 4-0321 BOTH STORES CLOSED MONDAY. - MEMORIAL DAY OPEN TUESDAY NI^T 'til 9 DECORATOR SERVICES • CONVENIENT CREDIT* y i. ,„j ■»■ Tim W0ofh0r us. WmHmr •w«M NncMl Partly Cbaiy, Caol xTH]E PONTIAC POXTiAC, MICHIGAnT PRIDAY, may 27, I960 —48 PAGES mp/m V VOL. m — NO.; 94 .* *; *>»• * no PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS CORRESPONDENTS’ BANQUET — Admiring the correspondent’s pin held by John W. Fitzgerald, editor of The Pontiac Press, are the newspapi^’s high school writers (from l?ft, rear)David Seay of.am Village, Wood Creek Farms, North Farmington High School; Timothy Whiting of 19945 29 Mile, Washington Township, Romeo; , Dolly Gaskill of 5132 Brookside, Sielby Township, Utica; (from left. ^ront) Jean Priestley pf 2973 Edgefield, Waterford High S(^l, Waterford Township; and Helen CoUias of 250 W. Huron, Pontiac Cen-traf. The ice carving by Edward Goodwin, Oakland University’s food service director, du{^cates be pin’s torch of knowledge end laurel wreath of achievement. / Milliken Says He'll Run for Second Term LANSING (AP) — Lt. Gov. William Milliken announced for reelectioa today but 4vouldh’t be drawn into speculation about how any presidential drive by Gov. George Romney might affect his job. Romney has endorsed Milliken for a second term. Under MicUgaa election law, they will ran as a team, winbng or losing as one. Milliken was asked if he expected to serve as acting governor increasingly more oftCT during 1967 and 1968, but said ^he saw no evidence at this time “that he would. Romney is considered a prime Republican presidential po^bil-ity in 1968 but refuses to speculate on the matter. ‘COMMITMENT MiHlken, explaining why he was seeking a second term instead of a U.S. Senate seat, said, “I made a conunitment to state government in 1960. . “I intend to stay here in Michigan at least for a long time in the foreseeable future.” He observed that “lieutenant governors, like vice presidents, sometimes are looked upon like spare tires—necessary but not important except in caSes of Feted at Awards Banquet High school correspondents were hbhored last night by The Pontiac Press at an awards banquet at Oakland University. The 36 correspondents submit the weekly columns which appear on The Press’ Tuesday and Friday school news pages. Following a talk on “Jouriul-ism as a Career” by Harry J. Reed, managing editor, John W. Fitzgmld, editor, awarded gold pins inscribed ‘Pontiac Press Correspondent’ to each of the teen-agers. Mrs. Jody Headiee, school page editor, coordinated the evening’s activities. Pins and year guards, signifying two years as a correspondent, were presented Jamie Schutt, Kathy Morgan, Cathy Richardson, Jean Priestley, (Continued on Page 2, Q>1. 3) News Flash CAPE KENNEDY,! Fla. (AP) - ’Hie Gemini 9' rendezvous and space walk flight was postponed one day, until next Wednesday, to give a launch team more time to prepare an Atlas target rocket. JnToclay'^ Press LBJ on Africa President raps racial, ^ political prejudices— I PAOEB-7. I Peace Visit Malaysia hopes lifted by surprise Indonesian mis-I Sion - PAGE D-1. Spain Moves toward increased European ties seen — PAGE A-3. Arba News ..... ......A-4 Astrology B4 Bridge ......B-6 Crossword Puzzle ...D-11 Comics .; B4 Editorials . . A4 Farm A Garden C4-C-11 High School B-1 Markets D-2 Obituaries B-4 Sports (M-C4 Theaters .04-C-7 TV-Radto Progratt . D-U WDsob, Earl .... D-11 Jronea’s Pages B4-B-11 Sunny, Cool Weekend Due ’The U.S.Weather forecasts a partly sunny and cool weekend. Temperatures are expected to register from a low of 44 to a high of 72, the bureau reported. The daily breakdown looks "Wffiis)—"=-------------...... FRIDAY — Partly cloudy with scattered showers or thundershowers ending this evening with southwest 20-mile-per-hour winds today and northerly tonight. Low will fall to 44 to 50. ★ ★ , ★ SA’TURDAY - Partly cloudy and cool with highs climbing to 67 to 72. SUNDAY — Partly sunny and cool; not much change in temperature. Tickets Still Available to Hear DeLorean Talk Tickets are still available for die noon luncheon Tuesday at the Podtiac Blka Temple to hear John Z. DeLorean, general manager jot Pontiac Motor Division. Tickets may be purchased at Dickinson’s downtown. Os-mun’s at Tel-HiBroB Shopping Center, and Huges-Hatcher^-Suffrin at the Pontiac Mali PoliceJjike Traffic Force for.Weekend Pontiac area law enforcement officials are readying t h e m-selves for the annual influx of Memorial Day traffic on Oakland County roads.' State Police have scheduled beefed-up road patrols both for suffer law enforcement- and traffic-assistance. Oakland County SheriH . Frank W. Irons and Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger each sounded wanrinp to motorists taking to the highways for the three-day weekend. “If you’ve got a long trip, make sure and start early,” Irons advlsedj “and take a break every two hours or so. ★ ★ ★ “A tired driver is not a good one.” ‘DIFFERENCE’ Hanger urged drivers to keep in mind the difference between high-speed expressway-driving and motoring on city streets. “Kids will be everywhere over the holiday,” he said; “and it will take extra attention by drivers to keep our streets safe.” State Osteopath Chief Hits School Criticism 7T LIIONES **How about a camp,, where you don’t have to be creative, but"pit' have fun?” . Dr. 'Philip Adler, DO, president of the Michigan Association of. Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons, today voiced disagreement to a statement issued yesterday by the Oakland County Medical Society, w hi c h claimed that all 35 state colleges in Michigan will suffer if the new osteopathic medical school in Pontiac materializes. The Oak Park osteopath refer r ed to the medical society statement as “very shallow.” He said the real issue at stake is the state’s dire need tor new medical school facilities to alleviate a shortage of doctors and, subsequently, provide better health care for residents of Michigan. Yesterday’s statement was made by W. W. Hendet^n, MD, of Royal Oak, president M the Oakland Counfy Medical Society. ★ A ★ Dr. Henderson had stated .that another state-supported college would divert funds from all 0th-ec.BchoOls ^ the state, pointing out the miliioiui of dollars it would require to build and maintain the proposed osteopathic college. Interpreting Dr, Henderson’s statement. Dr. Adler said: “Then there should be no expansion of anything.” “We can’t stay at status quo. We have to continue to take care of the needs of the Michigan conununKy.” Dr. Adler emphasized that previous state’*studies indicated-Michigan needed two new med-- ical schools — one of which could be an osteopathic college —In addition to' expansion of present facilities at the University of Michigan and Wayne State University. A ★ A Dr. Adler said that prior to }969, when the ,U.S. surgeon general iasuad a comprehensive report calling for 21 new medical seliools m the country, there hadn’t 1^ a new medial (Continued on P^ 2, 6!el. 8) 16 Lawmakers Among lt.Gen.nguyenchanhthi premier Nguyen cao ky Scores Routed; Leap Hospitalizes Woman LANSING (^A fire in a downtown hotel early today routed scores of guests, including about 16 state legislators. One of the legislators—State Sen William Romano, 55, D-Warren, suffered a fatal heart attack. Romano, who had been in the Legislature since 1944, had emerg^ onto the sidewalk in front "of the Roosevelt Hotel when he suddenly collapsed. An aip.bulance crew standing by imipediateiy administered oxygen. But Rmnano was dead on arrival at «t. Lawrence Hospital, said Ingham County Coroner Dorwin Hoffmeyer. A A A The fire gutted rooms in one wing of the fifth floor of the hotel. Most of the legislators were on the s^enth floor. JUMPED 4 FLOORS Miss Margaret Sawaya, about 35, originally from ToMo, Ohio, jumped four flocH's to a roof from her room adjacent to Ky, Rival Hold Secret Meeting SAIGON, South Viet Nam WV-Premier Nguyen Cab kV met secretly under U.S. autipices today with his archrival, leader of the dissident troops in the northern provinces. Both Ky and Lt. Gen. Nguyen Chanh Thi flew in U.S. planes to their surprise coMrontation at the American Marine base at Chu Lai amid a wave of speculation that the 35-year-qld premier ^ - was mov.ing toward a House Passes Base-Pay Bill Bijickers Sdy Senate May Expand Measure the Rk began? She was hospitalized in nn-determfued co^lthn. Lansing Fire Chid Mark Kee-noy said top fire began when a hotel gurat fell asleep while smoking. AAA Keeney estimated damage to the 40-year-old building at $25,- LEGI^’TOR bf HOfilPltAL About an hour after toe fire, another legislator. Rep. Robert See Picture, P6ge A-2 Mahoney, D-Detrojt, was hos-... pitali:^ as a pr^autionary measure. Mahoney, who is blind, had been led from his room by Rep. William Ryan, D-Detroit, and repwtedly wm unnerved by the experience. The guest whom Keenoy said was smoking, JtC. McDaniels of Lansing, was treated for smoke inhalation. AAA Most of toe legislators said they had been awakened by the smell of smoke rising from the fire below them. ‘WOKE HIM Up’ “My room adjoins Mahoney’S,” said Ryan. “I got awake, then woke him up. “We opened the door into the hall and there was a lot of smoke, so we, went back into the. room. The floor was getting a little on the hot side. “I looked out the window and saw the fire engines. A A A “We didn’t want to open the door and I didn’t want to start down the hall the ^iig way." SOUGHT DIRECTIONS “We waited to find out the right way to go, and Si Chappie came and led us to the elevator and down.” showdown with his Bud-dhist and military opponents in Hue. There was no comment from either of the generals. I A A ' A But In Hue, the Buddhist bastion, U.S. planes evacuated 45 American and other foreign civilians, and Hue’s progovernment mayor moved with 1,000' loyal troops to a fortified headquarters five miles southeast of the city._________________ Ky met with the nun he fired as cammando’ of the army’s 1st Carps last March 10 at the U-a 1st Mariw Division’s haadqoarters at Chu Lai, 85 miles south'of Hue. U.S. ofifcials apparently guaranteed Thi’s safety for toe meeting. ’They have been piay-ing a backstage diplomatic role in an effort to bring toe feuding Vietoamrae together and get the war. against toe Conununists going again at full strength. AAA ; Ky, who flew north earlier in the day, also made an appearance in Da Nang. He defended toe crushing of tte revolt there and declared: “I’m ready to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Injuries Are Fatal to Birmingham Man Hit by Car A Birmingham man died lin Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, yesterday of injuries received Wednesday morning when he was struck by Oakland Highway Toll in ’66 54 a car on Woodward near 14 Mile. Police said” Harry Marshall, 75, of 1995 Sheffield walked directly into the path of a car driven by James D. Slaughter, 20, of Ferndale. A A ' A Saughter, who was not held, told police he was unable to avoid hitting toe man. AAA Marshall told p o 1 i c e on the way'in thr hnsj^ lw dM:;nAf POaMax NAlfWAL WEATHER — Scattered showers are forecast for most at eastern third of nation and Rockies tonight with rain over Washington coast. It will be cooler in the north Padfle Coast, nortlMm Platoau, Great Lakes and portions of offsr Missiasippi Valley, with wanner temperatures seen lor ibM Mtoslaslpiil Vallsy and north Atlantk Coast otitao. ^ s ' 4’ Persons wishing to d o n a t e blood can mgjie arrangements by contacting the Oakland County chapted of the American Red Cross, 118 Franklin. To insure that the bjood is credited to the right person, donors should indicate that it is to go to the Carolyn Carr Chapter of the Children’s Leukemia Foundation. i Joseph Joachim, director of engineering for the county, estimated that construction would be under way by the end of September. 19 MONTHS Completion of the wing, which will be similar in size to the present west wing, will take about 18 months, Joachim said. Remodeling of the existing courthouse tower, a |450,000 project planned in conjunction with the wing addition, will begin when the wing is completed and will require about six months for completion. Both the addition and remodeling projects were authorized by county officials to meet e requirements for county government. Lunar Vehicle Set for Lift-Off Month-Long Space Spectacular Ending tiations will continue tonight between the Birmingham Education Association and the Board of Education at 7:30 in the Hill Building. The BEA met, yesterday to diacuu taking aalhry griavaneas directly to the pe^, but no information was available on the decisions or outcome of the Teachers have threatened to withdraw their services to the school system next fall if a contract agreement has not beep successfully concluded by then. Three Birmingham area cadets were commissioned 2nd Backup astronauts James A. Lovell Jr. a Navy captain, and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., an Air Force major, were at the .con-trob for Thursday’s testa. They took over to give prime Thomas P. Stafford and plan than originally before their Agena target satellite plopped into the Atlantk May 17, ruining Gemini 9’s first try. DETAILED REVIEW For Air Force Lt. Col. Stafford and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Cer-nan, who pbn to chase a substitute target utellite into space Tuesday, Thursday’s activities consisted of a detaHed review of their revised flight |dan and several hours inside a practice capsule. Ky and Rival Hold Secret Conference (Continued From Page One) meet with anybody, any time, any place” to solve the political crisis. ^ The war continued at a slow pace with allied forces combing the jungles and rice paddies but only sporadic contact with the Viet (tong was reported. Aa, American military spokesman said the U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airborne, Divbion wiped out a Viet (tong bat-Ulion to 11 days of fighting in the central highlands in Operation Crazy Horse, killing 311 and captoing 29. Vietnamese forces reported three fighte in the Mekong River delta in which 74 Viet Cong were killed. But in another delta action, they took a heavy toll v^hen two battalions of Viet (tong — about 600 men — hit two Vietnamese outposts and a government battalion. Eventually the attackers were driven off by air support. spidorlike Surveyor spacecraft to the top of its 11-story tall Atlas-Centaur rocketl The spindly Surveyor b due to bbst off at 10;39 a.m. (EDT) Monday to begin a 63-hour, 230,000-mUe trip to the surface of the moon. Just before it arrives, a set of braking rockeb htqwfully will fire so Surveyor’s padlike feet can set gently on the moon. On this first Surveyor mission, project officials said they would coiiMder the shot a success if they can get past a complicated midcourse maneuver. Boat Decals Are Required Powerboat owners reqnired by state law to purchase and dbplay on their boat a regis-tratioa decaL good for three years, can bay the decal at any secretary of state office. The decals are not available thrangh the OaUand Connty Sheriffs Department. Craft over 16 feet long dad to be operated on federal wd-ters most also have a federal license, which Is avaOable throogh secretary of state offices. Birmingham Area News Teachers' Group, Board to Continue Negotiation BIRMINGHAM-Nego-Ueutenanto at ROTC graduation City School Is Picketed After Incident ceremonies thb week at Michigan State University. The Army eadeb are: J. Mkhael Hofmann, sea of Mr. aad Mrs. Charles F. HMmaan, TIN Cathedral, Bbom-field HOb; aad Riehaid B. Menrew, soa of Mr. and Blrs. E. E. I B. Mon», « re, BlesoBeld Cadet Charles R. Chadwick, soa of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Chadwick, 949 Wakefield, Birmingham, received an Air Force commission in the ceremony. Seventy-eight ROTC graduates, r Army and 31 Air Force, par-cipated in the ceremonies, wUch marked the end of four years of officer training on the MSU campus. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -New officers of the Overbrook Homeowners Association have recMitly been elected. About 175 students at Eastern Junior High School picketed the school for over an hour Oils in portest over diaci-pUnarypolicies. The demonstration began at 40 a.m. and students wer back in class shortly after 10 Some 40 parents who had supported ^ protest ictiM were on hand to faunre an or- Tbe protest resulted from an incident Monday involving tbe princtyal of the school, Theodore Wiersema, and a 14-year-old student, Clarissa Herron, aughter of Mrs. Alberta E. Herron, 233 S. Jessie. Studenb and protesting par-enb say Wiersema, principal for Mght years, "manhandled” the youngster, a Negro. FILED COMPLAINT Mrs. Herron to repmted to have filed a compbint with ttie Civil Righto Commission. About N per cent of the 8N students enrolled nt the sdhool are Negroes. Wiersema denied that he had mishandled the girl when he attempted to break up a fight between her and another He said that she kept striking him and carried an instrument that looked like a stave used in an umbrella. MEETTNG SET Pontiac School Supt. Dana P. Whitmer said he would arrange meeting thb afternoon between parents and school officials to discuss the matter. On hand for the demonstration were civil righto leaders from various groups. The students have presented school officials with a nine-point plan they say will correct problems at toe sdiool. (Ctontinued From Page One) school facility built in the U.S. in 50 years. LACK SCHOOLS We have no quarrel with them in expanding their medical facilities,” asserted Dr. Adler. "We just xay there aren’t enough medical schooto in Mich- County Planning Topic at OU Some 35 key figures in plan- ii< I r I I Ilf •. I"'"*’ government, educaUon High School Writers *5"•" Feted at Banquet (Continued From Page One) LindfrMcNeill and Alice Turner. Receiving one-year pins were Margaret Weaver, Rose Theriot, Debbie VanNatter, Linda Wright, Candy Spriggel, Linds’University.' Longstreth, Nadine Williams, Micki Wolfe and (tocelia Parker. Others were"' Ahn' Ashley, mestifif’lKfoore, Michael ’Thornberry, Rick Shaver, Ron Moorhead, Margjf Misangyi, Mriinda Churches, Ardytoe GaL Lorna Richman, John Palms Jr., Richard Bosley and Cindy Grissom. Still others were Patricia Polmear, Richard Wixom, David Seay, Helen Collias, Timothy Whiting, David Hohendorf, Margaret Honnold, Sandy Richardson and Dolly Gukill. ^Coid' Battls f^ackad in $100-A^llion Room PHILADELPHIA W - Men-ley 1: James, which makM a apsule for controiling oold I a "1109-MilUon than 17,000 compounds, tha fail-nras and (nRls of roaoarcb aa modictna for tha all-day conference June 9 at Oakland University to discuss problems and progress of pbn-ning in Oakland (tounty. Cosponsoring the 9:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. program -are the Oakland County Planning (tommis-sion and the Mott Center for Community Affairs, Oakland The program is open to toe public and reservationi are being taken at Oakland University. Following a one hour regbtra-tion period beginning at 9:30 a.m., Oakland University Chancellor Durward B. Varner and R. J. Alexander, director of the County Departn)ent df P u b 1 i c Workds, will dp^ toe session. ETAIONSHRDS' EKLUND are planned for the morning phase of the program. The pbnning and road build- division. ing group will have aa participants Paul Van Roekel, highway for the (tounty Road ion; Irving J. Rubin, executive director of tha Traop-portation and Land Use Study for the metropolitan region; and Robert S. Boatman, planning director for the state Hif^way PLANNING DIRECTOR A total codes and planning A. Mettler, Oak Park planning director; Brandon M. Rogers, vice president, Parkins& Rogers Associates, Detroit planners; and Claude W. Coates of Vil-ican-Leman Associates, a South-field planning firm. The three participalas in the conservlBg hpea space workshop will be Frank Ventura of Geer Associates, Bloomfield HiUs; Dr. Walter P. Nicken of the Cranbrook Institute of Science; and Kenneth Van Natta, direetor of the Cooaty Park and Recreation (tommission. A group dbcussing fedtfal aid m the way also bill participate in the 10 a.m. to noon ses^. POLITICS OF PLANNING Politics of planning will be discussed by Clarence A. Dur- It will include William C. Fueik, technical director of the State Department of Commerce’s resource planning division; Charles F. Leman, of Bilican-Leman; and Rosa E. Lowes of toe (tommerce Department’s community planning Four niore workshops are sdiedutod in a,1:30 to 3:30 pjn. Participating in oae on re-newiag Mr cl^ wlO be Maurice F. Parkins, prestdeat ef Parklas * Rogers Associates; James L. Bates, dlrecter ef in the qbuntryside will include (toarles A. Blessing, direetor of city pianning for the Detroit City Plan (tommbsion. Others will be Howard T. Keating, Jr., president Howard T. Keating Co. and David S. GCer, president of Geer Associates. conrto will be Oakland County Cirentt Court Judge Philip Pratt, Holty attorney Robert A. McKenney aad Ronald J. Clarke, plaa^g director for the City of Southfield. A final workriiop will be d^ voted to cluster subdivisions. Participanto will be Jacob D r 1 k e r, president of Development Planning Co., of Pontiac; Vernon R. Wiggins, planning director for Waterford Town- bin, City of Southfield Council-ship; and William Brownfield, man and a builder; Rws E. Fife, chairman, Femdale plan Lewis McDaniel, director of planning for Royal Oak. Partictyatiag id the workshop M be George Vilicaa, Jr. of ViUcaa-Lemaa; Herbert Herz-berg, chaiimaa of the Btoom-field aaa, attoraey for Farmington Three workshop sessions 'are slated in toe 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Induded in one devoted to the shape of the city Is Prof. Reginald F. Malcohnson, dead of the Ctollege of Ardiitecture and DMign, University of Mkfaigan. OTHERS IN GROUP lierii in this group are Atexander Collaroe of C. A. Doxiadis Associates and Gerald E. Crane, president. Orane I: Ctorwip Asyiatse. Detroit. % planning'director for Biim^- Following a f to 7:30 p.m. dinner at OU, participants will convene at Kingsley Inn for informal discussions on planning at 8:30 p.m. Dr. Lowell R. Ekliind, dean of toe Division of Gtontinuing Education at OU, will be master of ceremonies for the all-day The dinner speaker will be Donald A. Kalmbach, chairman of the Oakland (tounty Planning Kian Clan on Hand NEW YORK If) - On hand udien Edward L. Klan, 30, promoted to sergeant on tbe New York City police force were his father, Edward, and his pandfatho-, William H. Klan. They are b o t b former poUcainan^ as were SgC Ban’s -------------- ^ ^ dent; Mrs. W. R. Small, first vice president; F. D. Hendrick Jr., second vice president; Duane Freese, third vice president; and James Groves, treas- Greves, Pew and Mrs. Small were elected to three-year terms on the board of director. Elected to tw»y« were Jack (tochraq, (. ey, and Hendrick, i *.............* * Elected to one-year terms were Harold TVrner, Dewey Ott, and Freese. Sjfoar terms m, Oscar Mez- The membership will meet June 9 at the Birmingham First Federal Savings and Loan. Among topics for discussion will be the plans for a recreational park. Criti(3 Rapped by^Osteopath Dr. Adler also replied to a remark of Dr. Headerton which stated that “the proposed new Khool would be isolated from .any forge university and, hi my opinion, we should not deprive tbe medical student of toe beneficial contact with the various departments of the forge ani- tiouaUy.” Dr. Adler said there are many medic a.i schools that are far apart from the university which they are affiliated with, offering Cornell University as an example. According to Dr. Adler, Cornell’s main campus at Ithaca, N.Y., is about 300 to 250 milea from-> the university’s medical sdiool in New York City. SFFIUATIQN He also disclosed that an attempt is being made to obtain a university affiliation ^r the proposed osteopathic college. Dr. Adler, Mid, however, that this is "not absointoly necessary,” poiatiag out that Dr. Henderson noted that Midiigan MDs bad voted for a merger with osteopaths, but that establishing a new school in Pontiac would be "a backward Observing that 89 per cent of or a c t i c ing osteopathic physicians in Michigan Indicated they were against amalgamation in a recent survey. Dr. Adler asserted that a merger of the groups would not produce new physician in the % "They want a merger,” he lid, "but they don’t say why. It won’t alter the fact that there is a shortage of doctors.” U.B. presidents who have served during toe 29th century have avera^ U yean less toon their «Nirin*i life expectancy wbon they took office. PRESS Pontlae, lOcUgan FRIDAY, MAt 27, 1966 «A«JQ» ------------ H. rnwauiU n BaMutlTC VlMRatldwt i 30UM w. rmotiAu -JO UcMu «in«l»Uoii ltou(«r Jowr A. taiT SS».‘X«. O. Miuhaia Jmdih Cheer Romney’s Third-Term Bid Although it was not unexpected, Oov. Oeorgz RomnxyIs announcement of his candidacy for a third gubernatorial term comes as good news for those who have Michigan’s best interests at heart. Romney would be the first to dis-claii^ sole credit for the remarkable progress the State has made since he took of-flM In 1963. But the fact remains that the' deficit of $80)million he inherited from 14 years of Dbmocratie administration ""todlyltiB^'aS" a $130 mlllioh sur" plus. ★ ★ ★ -Moreover, this outstanding fiscal turnabout was not achieved at the expense of gov- ernment services or neglect of obligations. Romney can point to a 91 per cent increase in state aid to education; reorganization of mental health programs with a 47 per cent increase in their support; and citizens^ programs in the areas of juvenile delinquency, senior citizens and civil righis. Because Romney’s policies reflect governmental and social progress keyed to fiscal realism, opponents will be hard put to pick flaws in his over-all administration and philosophy of government. The Governor’s own words are a fitting summation of his stewardship when he said that he believes he has done “the best possible job . . . in the interest of ★ ★ ★ Few will question the justice of the request by the City’s two municipal judges that a third one-be added to the municipal court bench. It goes without saying that as the population of the Pontiac area has increased the case load of the municipal court has mounted commensurably. And, sad to relate, the continuous rise in the national and local crime rate has further swollen the dockets of the two courts. ★ ★ ★ Since 1956, the Oakland County Circuit Court panel has increased from four judges to seven, with two more tb"be added next year. Meanwhile the municipal court has struggled along with two judges for 15 years. The third judge would actually involve little expense fqr Pontiac taxpayers, since it would enable the municipal court to handle some 9,000 civil cases now being heard annually in township justice courts to lighten the load of the local bench. The revenue from these cases together with an increase in filing f^ would net the municipal court additional annual revenue of $61,000. Procedure for increasing the municipal bench calls for primary approval by the city commission or an initiatory petition by the citizenry, followed by a vote on the proposal. If the measure is thus qualified, it wquld undoubtedly be included on the Aug. 2 primary ballot. Judges Maurice E. Finnegan and Cecil B. McCallum have done an outstanding job in coping with the demands of their courts. The community can show its appreciation of their efforts by supporting them in their call for help. Will the ‘Girls’ Vent Pent-Up Feminine Fury? The Environmental Science Services Administration has announced the girls’ names by which the United States will identify hurricanes in 1966. There are 42 in all, divided equally between storms in the Atlantic, Caribbean and Gulf of .Mexico and those.of the eastern North Pacific. Inez, Judith, Kendra, Lois, Marsha, Noreen, Orpha, Patty, Rena, Sherry, Thora, Vicky and Wilna. For the former, (he names are: Alma, Becky, Celia, Dorothy, Ella, Faith, Greta, Hallie, It’s inevitable that we will come to know some of these ni^es better than we have any desire to, but we can at least hope that as few as possible of these temperamental, tm-predictable and destructive gals show up for their dates with the weathermen this summer. Moment of Truth for GuideUnes By STERUNG F. GREEN WASHINGTON - The administration’s wage-price guidelines may be headed for extensive alterations or the scrap heap. That’s the judgment of some labor-management relations experts who have g^ administration contacts. ^ Their opinions cannot be documented officially because the Johnson administration, untii it has a better stabiiiza-tlon device to offer as a substitute, is bound to insist 3.2 per cent is now and ever shall be a reasonable, fair and Nevertheless the search for a better device or a revised formula has begun. That’s the job for which President Johnson recently revived the Labor-Management Advisory Committee. He. asked its advice on how to “cope with the threat of inflation in an expanding economy.” ★ ★ ★ Labor has repudiated the “voluntary” guideposts. In effect the guidelines impose a ceiling only on workers’ w a g e s, the unions 'say, while aljowing price and corporation profits to soar. COMPROMISE SOLUTION Can a better, but still voluntary way be found—one acceptable to both labor and management? ■ Some clue may cmne June 3, when the 21-memher comipittee — seven members each from industry, labor and the public — hoMs its second meeting ip the offket of Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, the chairm^. ’ two leaders from each of thd three sides —then will report on progress. There are indications that hard, sincere effort is being poured into the search by the unseen but influential six. Only the labor pair has been identified. They are AFL-aO President George Meany and United Steelworkers President I. W. Abel. Presumably the management men have equal stature in industry; if they come up with an idea, they will be listened to. TWO HARDEST MEN Perhaps Meany and Abel will be the two men hardest to satisfy. Labor has come to feel it was sold an unintentional bill of goods when President John F. Kennedy posted the guideposts. Now, in the fifth year of an unprecedented five-year boom, things have heated up. The price creep has becMne a trot, and profits have set records. As the guidelines have come to be interpreted, the gains in worker productivity ,, over the past five years should have led to a wage guidepost increase from 3.2 per cent to 3,6 per cent this year. ★ ★ ★ But the White House Is sticking to the 3.2 formula, even as the Labor Department re-' ports the real spendable earnings of factory workers have declined over the past year because of price rises. So the AFLGIO has served notice it will • hit henceforth for everything it can get, unless there is assurance of some effective restraint on prices and profits. That mses I ^al un- A six-member working subcomniittee— the threat of a real price-wage a,____ less the labor-management advisers bring in some bright ideas soon.- \ i. ■the Press .acclaims Gov. Romney’s dectsioh to stand for reelection and congratulates the citizeniy of Michigan on his availability. David Lawrence Says: Appeal of Municipal Judges Should Be Heard listurbs business. : only long-range if LAWRENCE Mc- WASHINGTON -Uncertainty is one of the biggest factors that disturbs business. It affects not only long-range but cuifent planning Fpr many months now, u n c e rtainty about the future of the Viet Nam situationi has been hanging like a cloud I over the wh(de' economy. Chairman Chesney Martin of the Federal Reserve Board, to a speech this week before the Internathmal Bankers Conference in Madrid, declared that basic decisions on the Viet Nam war constitnte “the critical issue and the\ major problem” for the American economy. President Johnson, himself, has said he is trying to avoid a tax increase and wage-and-price controls. Coincidentally, Secretary of State Dean Rusk has just made a speech in New York City which clarifies the American position and should liave a decisive influence in bringing the Viet Nam problem closer to an early solution than was deemed possible a few weeks ago. For the United states has recently cleared up pi any -things. One of them b that America is not going to be swayed by the internal friction in South Viet Nam and intends to continue to protect that country against aggression. tion Sen. Fulbri^t, but in the course of hb speech rebutted some of the arguments th a t could amount only to aimease-ment if accepted. Rusk siaid: “If mankind b to achieve a pMceful world order safe for free institutions, it b of course essential that aggression be eliminated — if possible by deterring it, or, if it occurs, by repelling it. “The clearest lesson of the 1930s and 1940s b that aggression feeds on aggression. ‘SHOULD NOT FORGEHT’ “I am aware that Mao and Ho Chi Minh are not Hitler and Mussolini. But we should not forget what we have learned about the anatomy and physiology of aggression. “We ought to know better than to ignore the aggressor’s openly proclaimed in-tentiMs Or to fall victim to the notion that he stop Bob Considine Says: More important, however, is what Rusk has said to the rest of the world about the Americah position. His statement should remove ail doubb that recent events would cause the United States poU<9 to totter or perhaps bring a b 0 u t a^vffli-drawal. The secretary did not men- The Almanac By United Press International Today b Friday, May 27, the 147th day of 1966 with 218 to follow. The moon is in its first quar- NEW YORK- -Thb repoker’s years of hoob against flying saucers suffered a nasty setback here at the national convention of the Avbtion and Space Writers Association. The new boss of the world’s 10 p airline body swore he be- CONSIDINE lieved in them. That’s what Knut Ham-marskjold, 44 - year • old nephew of the late secretary general jo the U.N. told a room of writers, Air Force officers and industry people. To their astonbhment, the apple-cheeked youthfiil-looking new director general of the International Air Transport Association was dead serious. hoob against suffered a nasty i its physical gear. Somebody must protect the voters from VC reprisab before, during and after voting. Somebody has to coin some new words for South Viet Nam’s Montagnards. Their language has no terms for “vote,” “franchise,” “ballot” or “democracy.” And someone must remind people to keep ducking. Voice of the People: ‘PoUoman’s Sworn Duty Is to Arrest Offenders* I am writing to commend your recent editorial on police brutality. A police officer cannot look the other way when an offense happens. It is his sworn duty to arrest the offender and bring him before a court of law to be judged. ★ ★ ★ As it was stated, a policeman cannot bow to lawbreakers who feel the best thing to do when apprehended is to strike the officer. If the offlcer defends himself and subdues the lawbreaker be is ridiculed and called brutal. ★ ★ ★ If more people took the attitude you have on this subject and realized a pbKcemah’^s job Wto pretect^^^^ of the people, my job would be less ccmplicated. ' ROBERT E. BURNS secretarV, Eraternal order OFPOUCE PONTIAC LODGE NO. 13i Favora Acceptance of ‘Senior Skip Day’ It’s too bad when students whose parenb try to teach them that honesty is the best policy are punbhed for an unexcused “Senior Skip Day” and l^iors whose parenb said they were ‘sick’ get off scot free. I’m told that the studenb should have asked permbsion to have a special skip day and then go on a picnic with teachers in attendance. ’Thb b ‘skipping’ school? Viet War Is Clouding Economy ‘Skip Day’ hat become a tradition, just like the Senior Prom and a fitting climax to twelve years of hard work... Every year Seniors keep up the tradition, anthorized or not, and even when threatened with not graduating. Why . don’t both sides get together and reach an agreement? Or would this take all the fun out of it? REMEMBERS WHAT IT’S LIKE ’TO BE 18 if yon let him have just one more bite or speak to him a little more gently.” Rusk reiterated the declaration he made in Bangkok in March 1961 that the United States would, under the treaty, cmtinue to assbt the free nations of Southeast Asia “who are struggling for their survival against armed minorities directed, supplied, and supported from without.” Says ‘Moral Decay Is Progressing Pastor’ ’The moral decay of the human race seems to be running at a faster pace each day- H you’re not among them, you’re considered an oddball. You know, one of ‘those’ people who sit in church and encourage their childrmi to do what b right. People stare at you like you’re a creature from some other planet MRS. FLOYD McCAY Women Thank Strangers for Assistance ’The more the United SbtOs government emphasizes to the rest of the world that it b determined, no matter how long a time b required, to attain the objectives of ib policy in Southeast Asia, the sooner will the North Vietnameto realize that it is futile for them to contine their aggression and that they would fare much better if an honorable peace settlement is achieved. . We appreciate the assbtance offered to us after the accident in which we were involved at the Pontiac Mall recently. Special thanks to the man who brou^t water and to the man who gave us hb handkerchief. Alki to the two Waterford Township policemen who were very helpful and kind. MRS. BLEACH, MRS. SWEET MRS. KLUG AND TWO CHILDREN ORCHARD LAKE Question and Answer May, June, July, August, September and October alwiys bear the heaviest traffic of the year. Why, then, is Square Lake Road tom op these exact six months instead of during Hie light six? REPLY Air Transport Exec Talk on UFOs Is Provocative Mr. Lipp of the State Highway Department teUs us it takes six months to complete the job, and weather isn’t conducive to paving until about the first of May. The Better Half time just to bring it oft, regardless of the outcome. “You’re the one who broke down under my whining and * ! to come, so don’t grumble if I complain all day.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Genius... The Shatnokin (Pa.) Citizen * * ter. ’The morning stars are Venus and Satara. ’The evening star b Jupiter. American poet and philanthro-pbt, Julia Ward Howe, was born on thb day in 1819. On this day in history: . In 1860, Italian patriot Giuse|:pe Garibaldi invaded Sicily with 1,000 “red shirb” and captured Palemo in hb . drive to take over the King- j dom of Naples, la 1935, the Supreme Conrt ...........................the When there Was no immediate response, but only embarrassment for him, Hammarsk-jold asked two hypothetical questions: • What makes us so sure that only the earth, among the countless millions of heavenly bodies, is occupied? • Could it be that we have come under observation only recently because only now are we beginning to venture in space ourselves? An efficiency expert is one who is smart enough to tell you how to run your business and too smart to start one of his own. lands, their demands for imports from the U.S.—subsidized or otherwise — seems sure to continue large for some time. Since other demands also are strong, this would seem a fine time to begin moving agriculture back toward a free market. more adept at managing farming than they have been right along. As it ta, rising acreage yields and tte vagaries of weather promise to continue to confound the controllers’ efforts. Complex Control The Wdil Street Journal National Indnstrinl Recovery act was nncoutitational. In 1941, the German battleship Bbmarck was sunk 400 miles west of Brest, France. In 1942, Relnhard Heydrich, the ‘hangman of Czechoslova-. kia” and Adolf Hitler’s henchman in that occuided nation, was murderfcd by patriob in Prague. He anticipates no early arrival of regular space shuttles qt the Pan Am building’s towering heliport, but concluded, “It b certainly ^me-thing to which we'must give serious consideration in the future.” Hmmmm...... According* to Agriculture Secretary Freeman, the recent 15 per cent increase in wheat acreage allotments signab a “new era” in agriculture. It’s^>* difficult, however, to see how the situation has changed substantially. ’The Government of coarse, plans nothing as revolutionary as that. Washington instead intends to stay firmly in the farm business, fiddling with Its array of complex and coercive controls to try to gear output to (he ups and downs of demand. That prospect would not be quite so de-; tf there weFe any >n that the Federal Sept. 11 will be election day in South Viet Nam. Anything can happhn. Bdl i lot must hippen in the mean ’True, the Government’s sur- ^ plus hoards of most farm commodities have decreased. But a major factor in these declines lias been poor agricultural planning in India and other lessHleveloped nations, rather than any brilliant thinking in Washington. While the Government, to its credit, b putting increased emphasb on self-help measures in the less-developed Insofar as the farm programs help anyone, moreover, the chief beneficiaries still will be the large operators who least need assbtance. Furthermore, the political cast of the entire enterprise certainly hasn't changed; the White House fanfare for the wheal acreage boost was plainly aimed at placating farmers irritated by Fedpral moves to limit some farm price increases. To the Agriculture Department all of thb may add up to a new era. To some of us, however, it seems but a sorry extension of the old. One Fact... The Toronto (Kan.) Republican When a woman really has more sense than a man, she uses some tf the sense to con-ceol the fact from him. w U3A0 im THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 27. 1960 MARKETS Tlie foUowtng are Iw prioei covering take c< locaUy grown prodnoe by growera and aold by tbem b wboleeale package lota. Quotatkna are fumiabed by the Detroit Bureau of Marketa as of Tuesday. Produc* Applw. Jonitliwi, bu. .................- - . AppiM. Jon«th«n, C.A., bu.............5.M AppiM, «Aacinto«b. CJK.. bu. . AppMt, Horthwn ipy, bul Abblbb, Nomwrn Ipv. b ApplH. ItMl Red, CA.. bu. . On'im. bM .. OnMn. grtwi, d>. beb. . Trading Lags Father Murders Market Is Dull Before Holiday Family, Self NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market trading lagged and prices moved irregularly early today, Dullnesa was ascribed to die rpcbnilngrTWeinoriarDay vrodp _ end. Exchanges will be closed Monday, making it a three-day lapse. The news background was more encouraging than otherwise, brokers said, but the list already has had a sharp recovery from the year’s lows and there was no sharp impetus to push the list either way. DuPont’s loss of mwe than a point was depressing to the averages but Anaconda and Kennecott rose nearly a point each. TWO ADVANCES International Nickel also advanced nearly a point, as did American Airlliies. Motors were narrowly mixed apd rails lower on balance Poinsylvania Railroad more than a point. Teledyne, which climbed 7% Thursday, was off more than 2 on profit taking. * ♦ * Opening blocks included: American Telephone, changed^ at on 6,500 ihares; General Motor's, unchanged at 84^8 on 3,700, and Ford, oii V* at 48Mi on 3.000. AVERAGE DIPS Thursday the Press Average of 60 Stocks dipped .30 to 324.3. Prices were irregular on tbo American Stock Exchange. Wife, 4 Children Slain by Ex-AAental Patient WARREN, Ohk) (AP) - A By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Aaa^t NEW YORK - Business Is trimming some of Its hlgbJIytng Ideas on expansion this year - but only sliidi^- And t h e cutbacks far from uniform. While, some industries are lowering their sights, oth-. ers say they fii»mer meantit pithmt shot Ms r o w pT iir to four children to death, killed Ms wife in a violent struggle, then turned his gun on himself early today. The six bodies were found shortly after dawn in the . employe, told . Me court he boi^t tbo pills from Finegold Feb. 21. At one point, defense counsel Mey^ Leib moved for armla-triaL Judge B. McCMlnm ' the mown. Wilson Sets Up Inquiry as Strike Enters 12th Day LONDON (AP) -The British seamen’s silike went into Its 12M day today with little hope of a settlement before an independent Inquiry Into the walkout reports its findings. This may_ take two weeks. WWW Prime Minister Harold Wilson set up the Inquiry Thursday as the Mreat to the nation’s economy mounted. A spokesman for Vauxball Motors s^ It bad lost a record order of 1,200 cars for Canada because it could not assure delivery. w w w More Man 600 British ships are tied up in ports, and many foreign ships are unable to dock because of lack of berths. The e5,00()-man National Union of Seamen is striking for a 17 per cent Increase in Meir current basic wage of $42 for a 56-hour News ill Brief Eugene Hodges, an attendant at Me CHark Service Station, 382 Orchard Lake, repo|[ted to Pontiac police yesterday the theft from Me station of 24 cartons of cigarettes valued at $61. Tony Grimaldi of 2505 Rosewood, Waterford TownsMp, reported to townsMp police yester-dhy Me Meft of a trench coat valued at $45 from his car wMch was paiked In a lot near Telegraph and West Huron. Lonls Parker of 51 Harriet, Waterford Twonshlp reported to township police yesterday the theft of a tape recorder and tape, totll value of $167, from Us car which was paiked at Me Rolladium Roller Skating Rink. 4475 lAO. THE PONTIAC PRESS> FRIDAY. MAY 27, 1966 JMML D— —Television Programs— PworanufcmlalMd b/ tleliiM In this column am Ml^ierio clicmgo wMioatiMllen '"cSSmiXI^ 4f-^Wy»W, 9-CiaW-W, BO-WWi TONIGBT (2) (4) News, Weather - Sports (7) Movie: “In a Lonely Place’’ (1950) Humphrey Bogart, Gloria Grahame (9) Dennis the Menace (SO) Superman (U) Americans at Work Otis (56) Social Security in Ac> tion 1:30 (2) (4) (Color) Network News ('9) Marshal DiUon (SO) Uttle Rascals (56) Big Picture 7:00. (2) (Color) Mr. Magoo (4) TVafUc Court (9) Movie: “The Brave One’’ (1956) Michael Ray (SO) Soupy Sales (56) Green Thumb 7:30 (2) Wild Wild West (4) (Color) Camp Runa-muck (7) (Color) Flintstones (50) (Color) Lloyd ’Thai* ton (56)CaUtoDuty 1:00 (4) (Color) Hank (56) Cootioental Commmt 1:30 (2 (Color) Hogan’s COURT-MARTIAL, 10:00 p.m. (7) German singer, n linked with Nazis, is charged In killing of GI. (4) (Color) Sing Along With Mitch (7) Addams Family riffln (SO) MOV Grifd (56) Doctors Only i:5S (9) News 1:00 (2) (Color) Gomer Pyle (7) Honey West (0) Telesctgte 0:30 (2) Smothers Brothers (4) (Color) Mister Roberts (7) (Color) Farmer’s Daughter TV Features Milfon Henry Guests TELESCOPE, 9:00 p.m. (9) “'The Ice and Captain Fournier” follows icebreaker John A. McDonald u it frees ice-bound oil tanker in St. Lawrence River. PAUL WINTER, 10:06 p.p. (10) Paul Winter’s guest is formor Pontiac City Conunissfamer Milton Henry, Viewers are invited to telephone questions. (9) SUr Route (56) Festival of the Arts 10:00 (2) ’Trials of O’Brien (4) (Color) Man Fitom UN.C.L.E. (7) Court-Martial (9) Tommy Hunter (50) Paul Winter 10:30 (9) Nation’s Busbieu lt««(t) Peggy Neville ii!ooi;(2rwl7) Weather, ^xxte (50) Horse Racing 11:30.(2) Movies: 1. (Color) “From Hell to Texas” (1956) Don Murray, Diane Varsi, 2. “Star Spangled Rhythm” (1942) Victor Moore, Betty Hutton, Eddie Bracken (4) (Colw) Tonight (7) Movies: L “Ck)mmand Decision” (1949) Clark Gable, Walter Pidgcon. 2. “Night Monster” (1942) Ralph Morgan, Bela Lugosi 'Reunited' Well Matched: Both Out of Their Minds By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The talk at Sardi’s was about a famous producer and his estranged wife wlra are reported getting back together. "But krhy, are they reconciling?” somebody asked- “Because,” somebody else answered “they’re perfectly matched — theyVe both out of their lidnds.” Lauren Bacall knows us gossip columnists much too well. At Arthur the other morning, at a huge party for the Student Nonviolent Go-1 ordinating (Committee. 1 sat as close as possible J' to Betty ^ glimpsed the celebrities: Mike^' Nichols with a famous guy’s pretty secretary, Lee Remick, Roddy MacDowall, Ossie Davis, and others ... and a guy I know with a beautiful brunette. “Who’s S(Mui««o with?.” I whispered, polatbig. “With his wife—sorry to disappoint you!” Bacall said. “Better luck next time.” WILSON ★ ★ ★ Beautiful Italian actress Claudia Cardlnale knows how to greet reporters. She received me in her Regency suite in a long yellow and purple afternoon dress . . , with a bodice so open I knew she doesn’t believe the bosom's out of style. “Eet’s not the only theeeng any more!” (Haudia said. “You used to look at the bosom. But now with short skirts you look at the legs, the body, the personality even the face! At the whole girl!” Claudia’s here promoting the Rock Hudson film “Blindfold.” . All the guys are panting after Claudia. She’s not considering marriage npw. °• ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... — Joseph E. Levine, who hasn’t been anywhere in a couple of hours, is flying to Rome to sign Raquel Welch to C04tar with Marcelle Mastroianni in “Shout Louder—Louder.” . . . Secret Stuff: A famous British actor belted his longtime gal in Hollywood before witness^: Maurice Chevalier is set to reopen the Waldwf’s plush Empire Rm. Oct 3—one show a night, including Sundays (|MX)babb' for a month) j. . . The Sugar Ray Robinsons celebrated their first vredding aiui’y at Cab Calloway’s Riverboat opening . . . Dorothy Lamoor’O entertain at the Guantanamo (C!uba) base, where her son’s stationed.... Ifypnotist Pat Collins (Mrs. Stan Alan) the other day had a dtr. via self-hypnosis. ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: A discotheque owner figured out why rock ’n’ roll groups let their hair grow over their ears: It drowns out the noise. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Women are generally twice as puzzled as they seem, but not half as gullible as you think.”— Bill Copeland. EARL’S PEARLS: The big fashion fad today, reports Bob Orben, is the peek-a-boo dress. That’s a drejss that isn’t all there, for gals who are. Comic, Jackie Vernon, who has a weight problem, tried the Drinking Man’s Diet, and says: “It’s so great I’ve been recommending it to all fat people at A. A. meetings.” That’s earl. (9) Movie: “A Kiiss Before Dying” (1956) Robert Wagner, Joanne Woodward 11:45 (50) Jockey Standings 11:N (SO) Sports Desk l:0t (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (4) News, Weather (7) AU Night Show 3:00 (2) News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 1:10 (2) Summer Semester (7) Americans at Work 6:45 (7) WheelsviUe, U.S.A. 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (7) American Story Gassics 7:30 (4)BozotheClwon (7) Junior Sports Club t:00 (2) Happy land (4) MiU^’s Party Time (7) Starlit Stairway 8:30 (7) lliree^ges 9:00 (2) Heckle and Jeckle (4) Jetsons 0:30 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) Atom Ant 10:00 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Secret Squirrel (7) Pbrky Pig (9) Wizard of Oz 10:80 (2) Lassie (4) Underdog (7) Beatles (9) Hawkeye (50) People Are Funny 11:00 (2) Tom and Jerry (4)T(^Cat (7) Casper (9) Tides and Trails 11:30 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4^Fury (7) Magilla Gorilla (9)UfeandUnd AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sky King (4) Beat the Champ (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Window on the World 12:30 (2) Linus (7) Milton the Monster (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) Sea Hunt (4) Baseball; Pirates vs. Astros (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Championship Series (50) Movie 1:30 (2) Detroit Speaks (7) American Bandstand 2:00 (2) Amateur Hour (9) WrestUng 2:30 (2) Movies: “The Yellow . Cab Man” (1950) Red Skelton, Gloria De Haven; “Big Leaguer” (1953) Bid-ward 0. Robinson, Vera Ellen (7) Club 1270 (50) RoUer Derby 3:30 (7) Movie; “20 Miles to Earth” (1957) William Ifoppcr Joan Taylor (50) Horse Race 4:00 (4) TOesports Digest (9) OuUaws (50) WresUing 4:30 (4) Sam Snead 5:00 (OrOeorge Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Lieutenant (50) Country and Western Time 5:30 (2) News, Weather. Sports (50) Forrest Green Show 5:55 (4) S.LA. MarshaU. Standard,annual bills tar all electric homes for about two-thirds of 375 cities covered in a. survey were lower in January, 1965 than a year earlier. — Radio Programs— wik(760) WXV2Q 270) CKlW(SOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(l 460) WJIKQ 500) WHW-l»M(04.y) WWJ, Ncwi, Sport! CKLW, Ntwt, Mutk WJBK, Th! Oram HerfMt WHFi. uncto Jiy Show tllS-WJBK, NtWl •sti^ss&sr*’ , stasir&s: WCAR, eon Rf WRON, Now*, wjl^K, NOW!. AAMk, Spb)^ ■as'iK'YMK" ' WHFr°j'«z-Brnsln . fiss-wHFI. Jack Fullsr Woo- WCAR, NaWk BIH DOIMII Ilito-WXYZ, Osnny Tsylor I|!is-WJR, Nsws. Music SlS^-WWJ. Nsws. RoborfS 7ttS-WJR, Nsws. Music WPON, Nsws.,Bob Lawrancs WHPI, AknsniK ifitS-WWJ, Ntws Pkwl wjn, Nsws, Sports llill-WCAR, nx, Hoaim llitS-WCAR, non Ross WJR. AAuSle WWJ, Ovaralqlit lilO-WJR, Ntws. SwwytMo tilO-WWJ, Ntws, MonRor VYCAR, Hows. Jock Sondsn WJR, Nsws, Music WHPI, Uncis Jsy V CKLW, Nsws, Jos van llil^-WXYZ, Mtvt LPnOy# StlS-WJR, Waksup Show WXVZ, Marc Avory, Music. Nsws Music. Nows W.JpfwiitR Farm WWJ, Ntwi, Music WPON, Nows, Bm Johnson WCAR, News, bsvs Lock- WJBK, Oporso Tolos CKLW, t____________ WXYZ, Nsws, Miisic liM-WJR, Nsws Music lilB-WPON, Nows,' Pots W^JJRM RrMw IM NswtleocarBIlB ACtOM llltelSSP ifSHT •Mu?- teOsatat asOBB es^onr.) ________ eSAnnsdllaBt IS no gam wUdbMMte IsfiSil^^ SOWiagB nOateMWMA OSCirm IsCvmtiig paitr 64 Worn SOLrtMitaite eeUouBtslapool sS'‘Ss-r- STSorpritM asMoA poM^ MUuca&md (mip (ib.) mlKtaqMn JltAoidaa SOUnfstUB OSl ifOOMMllKtl SI MoaU rtrart 1 STennlm] 3 4 ft ft nr IT 1 IS i4 H ia Ift ir Ift 20 ai Si 8 2ft r SI Si 33 U l\ li 4ft . - (ft 4ft 33 54 56 3ft 3) 5ft 27 DETROIT (AP) - The 109th annual meeting of the Southern Baptist Convoitlon ends here today with little likelihood that contemp(wary issues such the “death of God” debate and changing ethics will be discussed at next year’s meeting. (fonservatives won the day when the 7,000 delegates voted 4-1 Thursday to keep next year’s convention, in Miami closed to such Issues. The Rev. H.; E. Thurlington, pastor in Chapel Hill, N. C., one of a group of professors who left Southern Baptist Seminary in Louisville, Ky., in 1958, over personal differences with the president. Dr. Duke McCall, asked for discussion in depth on current iksues next year. People in the News I -Hifl fHfltinn set jff a burst of riioutlng and lively debate. He was backed by a conservative, Joe Burton, head of the Family Department of the Baptist Sunday School Board, who said a review of real is^es was necessary because of the growing influence'of “humanists” in society, sexual laxity and “rebellion by the young.” By The Associated Press Mrs. John F, Kennedy strolled on the boardwalk at Coney Island last night and munched hot dogs at a restaurant in the New York amusement center. The former first lady and comedian-director Mike Nichols were the guests of movie star Alan Arkin and his wife. Mrs. Kennedy spoke briefly to some of the JACKIE patrons at the restaurant. The foursome went home with gifts that included teddy bears, hot dogs, salamls and jars of relish. A former convention president, Herschel Hobbs of Oklahoma City, said a convention was not the place to wrestle with such problems. NEVER CATCH UP “We could discuss these things for a hundred years, and never really catdi up with the times,” Hobbs said. Sen. Javits Named Father of the Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., has been named the 1066 “National Father qf Ae ’ Year.” The senator, who Is being mentioned as a Contender for the ROpublican nominatioa for vice president in 1068, yesterday accepted the George Washington medal of the National Father’s Day Committee at a ceremony in New York. He has Year three children. Neighbor's Chore YARMOUTH, Maine (AP) -Mrs. Minnie Knapp got a new electric door for her garage, operated by remote control from her car. ^ Her next door neighbor, Dr. Nat Barker, decided he too would like such aoiodern convenience f(u- his garage. But somehow in the installation, gremlins crept In. When Mrs. Knapp signaled to open her door, up popped the door of Dr. Barker’s garage.' When the doctbr pushed his button, his neighbor’s garage flew open. The garbled signals were corrected. SALINAS, Calif. OIPII - Blonde. Kim Novak, who oiice said she didn’t believe in marriage, proved it yesterday by divorcing English actor Richard Johnson 14 months after they’ exchanged wedding vows. The voluptuous glamor girl was grant^ an foteriocutory decree by Judge Anthony Brazil in a 10-minute closed hearing in vdiich she charged Johnson with extreme chielty. 'Burglar' Gets the Works LAS VEGAS, Nev. Wt - Some 25 sheriff’s deputies armed with shotguns and wearing gas masks tossed four tear gas grenades into an apartment to flush out a reported burglar who had broken into the apartment and failed to come out when police called to him. A man emerged and was booked for burglary. He explained that he had lost the key to his own apartment and had to break in. His story was found to be correct and he was released. In parts of the Southwest un-dergiwnd water is being pumped at such a rate that in kten years the aocumulatloo of|: 1,200 years will be exhausted. Kim Novak Gets Divorce From English Actor She was granted a request to ssume her maiden name, Marilyn Pauline Novak, by the court and refused to comment to newsmen. Miss Novak, 33, filed suit earlier thi$ month saying she and Johnson, 36, separated last February. Thejt. were married in Beaver Dam, Colo., March 15, 1965. Rosemary Clooney, Ferrer Separated HOLLYW(X)D (UPD - Singer Rosemary Gooney and actor Jose Ferrer have separated, it was announced yesterday by MissVlooney’s attorney, Lewis. Boies. .vTlie couple, married 12 years ago, were divorced in 1962 when the singer accused her husband of admitting to having love affairs with other wqmcn from the start of their marriage. The divorce was never final, and the Ferrers reconciled in They art parents of five cnidren.. Baptist Confab Ends Today Vote to Keep Current Issues off ^67 Agenda Signs of a rift between, the Southern Baptists and other Baptist denominations appeared Thursday over a proposed Western Hemisphere crusade, Uie Detroit Free Press report^. Wayne Dehoney, outgoing president of the Southern Baptist Convention and a chief planner for the Crusade for the Americas, said plans called for the inclusion of 24 million Baptists in the United States. Th» main thrust of the crusade, Dehoney said, would be local revivals and rallies in key cities, with the Rev. Biyy Graham taking part. UNFORTUNATE But the head of evangelism for the American Baptists said it was “unfortunate” that Dehoney and the Southern Baptists had worked out their plan uirilaterally. Dr. Jitsuo Morikawa, secretary of the Board of Home Missions of the American Baptists, made it clear in Volley Forge, Pa., that he differs with Dehoney’s view that the crusade should have a strong, old-fashioned revivaiistic ai^roach. ‘Our central concern,” Dr. Mqrikawa said, “is to speak to the concern of ^ple and the nature of God’s call in urban secularized society.” Fire Conditions in State Critical ROSCOMMON (AP) -Fu-e conditions were re-U ported at the explosive stage yesterday in Northern Lower Michigan with State Conservation Department crews battUng at least six woodland blazes. - All were considered relatively . minor, but firpi fighters reported high winds making the blazes difficult to control. The fire supervisor’s office at Roscommon reported the I flare-ups in Wexford, Kalkaska, Crawford and Gladwin counties. 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