Th» Weafher U.$. WmHwt iwMa PtracMi Chance irf Shewen (MMt Pifli t) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 /— NO. 86 ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1966-72 PAGES Kidnap-Killer Shot to Death; Girl Unharmed Wisnet Home Open M~Week As part of the local observance of Michigan Week, Uie Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society is conducting guided tours through Pine Grove, the former home of Michigan’s 13th‘governor, Moses Wisner. The public tours through the Pontiac landmark are being held every day from 2-5 p.ni. “Pine Grove,” located ___________________ at 405 Oakland is owned Calisfor Peace Bids to Peking McNamara Addresses Editors in Montreal MONTREAL (AP) - U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara called today for steps to “build bridges” toward Red China as a means of avoiding war. “We can do so with properly balanced trade relations, diplomatic contacts, and in some cases even by exchanges of military observers,” McNamara said. by the society and serves as its headquarters. Built in Greek revival architecture, it served as the governor’s official residence during his term of office from 1859-1861. White colamns accent the front of the home whose interior iHclndel^dhe-foot thick brick walls, heavy doors put together with wooden dowels, grained wiwdwork, wide plank floors, and tall windows. The parlor contains furnishings that the Governor and Mrs. Wisner selected and the dining room includes the family silver service and samples of their dishes. McNamara’s speech was prepared for the American Society of Newspaper Editors. John Fitzgerald, editor of The Pontiac Press, is among the 588 U.S. and Canadian editors attending the McNamara spoke in philosophical terms of D;S. relationships with potential enemies as well as with underdeveloped countries and with allied na* tions. He made only bare mention of Viet Nam and then only indirectly. REDUCE DANGER He said “breaching the isolation of great nations like Red China reduces the danger of potentially ^catastrophic misunderstandings, and increases the incentive on both sides to resolve disputes by reason rather than by force.” Many Braves Salute GM Truck Big Chief A record-breaking attradanci of 249 Chief Pontiac braves attended the testimonial pow wow for Calivin J. Werner, general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division, at the Bioomfield Hills Country Club yesterday. The boss of the big plant on South Boulevard was presented with a framed resolution from the City Conunission and a handsome silver pitcher from the members of the tribe. In Today's | Press ; Ponnsylvania Voters pick nominees [f for governor in primary ^ -PAGE B-6. Sewer Pact ^ City delays action on I Waterford proposal — % PAGE D-5. Bomb Loan AF forced to borrow from Navy for Viet strikes — PAGE A-3. Area News B-5 ^ Astrology D-6 I Bridge D-« Crossword Puzzle AP PlwMax HEROES honored - Pontia^/obstetrician Concert last night, the five are/ (from left) Albert Dr. Harold A. Furlong and Rob^ E. Simanek, J. Smith of Detroit; Simanek; Dirk J. Vlug, a a Farmington accountant, are among these five Grand Rapids mailman; Dr. Furlong; and Francis Congressional Medal of Honor ^winners. Honored J. Pierce, Grand Rapids poUce chief. (See story *7t the third annual Detroit Anned Forces Week on page D-5.) Family heirlooms of other residents of Oakland County, gathered since 1874 by the society, are also exhibited. A recent addition to the exhibit is the root cellar or, “Grandma's Deep Freeze,” which was restored through the cooperation of citizens, state and local vocational education departments and labor unions. Many of the furiishings and exhibits in the home date back to the Civil War. There is also a legend that Abraham Lincoln was once a guest of the Wisnen and slept in one of the hnndrpd-year-old beds. Governor Wisner refused to seek a second term, organizing instead the 22nd Michigan Infantry made up from men of Oakland and nearby counties. GM's President Forecasts Auto Sales Decline in '66 DETROIT {JPi — General Motors President James M. Roche today stood with Henry Ford II in predicting that auto sales this year would fall short of 1965 totals. Roche, in an interview yesterday, qualified an earlier statement attributed to UAW Exec Post OK'd for Woman Ky Reported Planning Viet Vote Sept. IL He led them into Kentucky where he contracted typhoid fever and died. His grave is in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Civil War exhibits in the home include a punt gun which is eight feet tall and so heavy it needs two or three men to handle it, the sword Governor Wisner carried. Civil War uniforms, canteens, soldier caps, and a beaver hat SAIGON (UPD-Premier Nguyen Cao Ky was reported tonight to be preparing to hold elections in September for a constitution assembly in face of growing antigovernment feeling in which rebel forces shot down an American plane in Da Nang and Buddhist students marched in Saigon. him that auto safety hearings had played no part in the sales decline. He said “obviously any reflection on safety does not stimulate sales.” He added, “no one knows yet how far auto safety went in reducing saies.” Roche’s new estimate of how the auto business, currently beset with falling sales, would fare was not as positive as ^^at which Ford made Friday. Ford told a businessmen’s conference that new car sales would fall 300,000 units behind last ^ar’s 9.3 million total, including imports. LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)-“You men should be ashamed of yourselves,” shouted a woman delegate at the United Auto Workers constitutional convention. So by an 8-1 margin yesterday, the convention voted to expand its international executive board to make room for its first woman. It was the hottest debate of the six-day 28th constituttmal convention, which still has ahead it controversial resolutions on the admission of Red China to toe United Nations, U.S. policy in Viet Nam and organizing agricultural workers. And it appeared more fireworks were likely tomorrow, when new officers, including a person to fill the additional seat, are elected. Free Inspection of Cars in Area Free motor vehicle inspection will be made available to drivers in the Pontiac and Waterford Township area this weekend through police departments in both communities. Safety checks will be carried out Saturday at Pontiac Mall from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. by Waterford Township police and on downtown streets both Friday and Saturday by Pontiac police. Inspection sites in toe city will be on: a West Huron at Franklin Boulevard. a North Cass between Sanderson and West Wide Track. a Oakland between West Wide Track and Lafayette. a NMlh Saginaw between Lafayette and East Wide Track. a South Saginaw between Orchard Lake Avenue and Whitfe- Informed sources said he had pledged privately in talks with friends and associates and presumably American officials to to hold the elections Sunday, Sept. 11, four days before his promised jdeadline. The assembly would write a constitution to return South Viet Nam to civilian rule. There were still no details on the election. The actual procedure is still being worked out by an electoral code committee. Ford said the auto safety hearings, plus some criticism of the industry, were a factor in the drop. Two other auto company presidents came up with a varying outlook on 1966 business yesterday. Lynn Townsend, Chrysler, «i«jphe I ■ f-et that u The committee has promised to complete its work by the end of this month. It was feared he would not follow the schedule that prompted the current un- yet toat would sway him away from his prediction of last fall of 9.3 million cars. Roy Abernethy of American Motors said, “However, it should be remembered that any revision downward would be from a very higl^ figure. “1 have not attempted to make a newer projection than the 9 to 9.3 million estimate I made earlier in the mod^l year.” The choice of union president Walter Reuther’s powerful inner political group was announced Monday. She’s Olga Madar, 51, for 19 years head of the UAW’s recreation department in Detroit. Earlier, the convention adopted several resolutions, one calling for federal auto safety standards. Rain to End Tonight but May Resume Passengers Rescued PLANE DOWNED The unrest was bordering on civil >yar and in Da Nang t^ay cheering antigovernment troops shot down an American observation plane as it flew low while government troops were showering leaflets on rebel troops urging them to support Ky. MANILA (AP) - Rescue authorities said today they have confirmation that 136 of the 262 persons aboard the missing Philippine steamer Pioneer Cebu have reached safety on the small Island of Bantayan. Occasional rain falling in the Pontiac area today will end tonight but there’s a chance of some brief showers tomorrow, the weatherman said. Temperatures are expected to dip into the high 40s tonight and climb to 60 to 68 tomor--^ow. A mild 54 was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury *'ad moved tp 75 by 2 p.m. Fami Boy Fires Fatal Slug at Former Inmate Gunfight Climaxes Massive Search in Mountain Region SHADE GAP, Pa. UFI— A mad kidnap-killer was shot to death today in a desperate attempt to break through a police cordon with his 17-year-old hostage, Peggy Ann Bradnick. William Diller Hollenbaugh, 44, fell dying in a farm yard with a slug through the neck after a dash for freedom in the commandeered car of a deputy sheriff he had critically wound-ed. The girl fled to toe shelter of toe farmhouse. She was not Jack Conmy, press secretary to Gov. William W. Scranton, said the slug was fired from a shotgun by Larry Rubeck, 15, son of the farm owner. Hollenbaugh, who yesterday killed a pursuing FBI agent, triggered two shots at oncoming state troopers before he collapsed, bleeding heavily. MASSIVE MANHUNT The final gunfight climaxed a massive manhunt in the Tus-carora Mountains 70 miles southwest of Harrisburg after Hollenbaugh — once an inmate of an asylum for the criminal insane — snatched Peggy Ann on her way hcnne from school last Wednesday. A force of 258 state troo^ ers which had surrounded Hol-lenbaugh’s mountain hideout throughout toe night began closing In at dawn. Deputy Sheriff Francis Sharp found the kidnaper and the girl in a cabin. Conmy said Hollenbaugh shot Sharp in the stomach and, pushing the girl into the back seat of the car, forced the deputy to drive toward Highway 522, a quarter of a mile away down a fann lane. At tl ; the Rubeck farm, Hollenbaugh ordered the bleeding deputy to get out and open toe gate to the highway. Conmy said young Rubeck pointed a shotgun loaded with a slug out of toe window of his home and fired. As toe slug spun Hollenbaugh around the girl broke away and ran. A state police car pulied up 1 and Hollenbaugh fired two shots at the officers. They returned the fire and Hollenbaugh went down. “Young Larry fired his shotgun as another state trooper fff-ed at Hollenbaugh,” Conmy said. “It is believed Hollenbaugh was struck simultaneously by rounds from the trooper’s gun and the shot by Larry.” Dr. G. T. Lorentz, who examined Peggy Anij at the Mc-Connellsburg medical center, said he found no evidence that she had been physically molested. . D15 , The safety lanes will be open Friday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and ^tutxlay from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. WILL ASSIST In Saigon 1,000 to 2,000 Buddhist students led by a girl surged through toe streets demanding that the United States withdraw its support of the Ky regime. 1st U.S. A-Spy Paroled LEWISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Harry Gold, America’s first convicted atomic spy, w^ ■s iiK Comics TOT Editorials A-8 Food Section B-11, .......... B-14-B-IS Markets .............D-8 Obituaries M Sports D1-D4 Theaters ............D-4 TV, Radio Programs DU WHsoB, Earl DU Women’s Pages Dl-«4 mien freed today after 16 years in\^ prison. Gold,' now 55, white-haired and w e a r i n g glasses, was sentenced to 30 years for Asked how he felt in the downpour, Gold replied, “The sun is shining for me.” Gold said that he hoped to \ get a job in some medical facility an^ that all he has I thinking of while in finding a Job. He is a highly qualified biochemist. “Quite a few feelers have j been ma^e and I’m sure he I will.be able to work out som^ihg with one of them.” Under parole, he cannot be > WnjJAM D. HOLLENBAUGH Sewer System Deadline Set City Issuas 45-Day Ultimatum to County City officials last night handed Oakland County a 45^y Ultimatum to ,get toe ClintoihOakland Sewage Disposal System approved by the seven other participating municipalities. Otherwise, according to c 11 y officials, Pontiac may go it alone in construction of a trunk sewer line across toe upper northeast comer n that patrols ith Los An- Injured in one of breaks were Karl Flei Los Angeles bureau < Dental Service Confab Topic Newsweek magazine, and a Newsweek reporter, David berg, Police said both were Imocked to the ground by Negroes wielding pieces of lumber. Flei^ng was hospitalized. LOOKING STORE In the other outburst, officers said, a band of 25 Negroes smashed the window of a liquor store and iscmed with several bottles of liquor and some food. One man was hrrested and 12 youths detained for questioning but then released, officers said. Police said Fleming and Mo-berg, accompanied by another! Newsweek reporter, Phil Hager, j apparently were on their way to the iiquor store when attacked. Artificial Heart Put in 2nd Man PHIUP E. ROWSTON 'Emphasize Driver, Roads in New Laws' City Attorney in Judge Race 16th Hopeful to Seek ^6-Year Circuit Term Afterward the hospital would say only that “The surgical operation was successful." ite Sen. Carl W. O’Brien, D-P)>ptiac, said today he favored m fw traffic safety that Pontiac City Attorney and former mayor Philip E. Rowston today entered the race of the three vacancies on the 2 County Programs to Be Eyed at Hartiahd safety . the 1966 ^ The Oakland County Health Department’s dental service will be one of two county-level programs studied at a conference of dental and public health authorities beginning Sunday. Some 75 professional people from several states are expected to attend the five-day session at the'” Waldenwoods Conference Center, Hartland. Sponsoring the conference aimed at examining community dental care programs and the financing of them is the U.S. Public Health Service and Chlidren’s Bureau. The University of Michigan has organized the program. r with i to be decided in the»November election. A primary will be held Aug. 2. Rowston, 64 Spokane, served as mayor of Pontiac for two terms, 1958-1962, and before that as city commissioner from District two for three years. \Since being named legal counsel, for the city in June, 1965, suc^eding William Ewart, Rowston has been one of Pontiac’s \epresentatives on the OaklandX^ounty Board of Supervisors. , Rowston, practicing attor-T disagree with the tone of ney for 13 y\ars, obtained his the current congressional hear-; law degree froi^ the Detroit Col- that has heid public hearings legislative session —' recent on May 17 deal highway design. “From conclusions from the hearings, I take position of Gov. Romney and others on the subject,’ O’Brien said. “I feel from what I have learned at the hearings that the majority of our traffic problems are caused by the driver and environmental conditions. Besides the Oakland County dental program, that of an Alabama county alw will be under scrutiny. Both were jiklged outstanding examples of local dental health services and selected on ^s basla. WILL DESCRIBE IT Dr. Richard M. Henderson, director of the Oakland County dental program, will describe it at the conference. Broad in scope, the Oakland County dental unit works closely with all county school dis-Mcts and various other agencies and has established an orthodontic program. Results of the conference will be used to guide dental and public health , officials in coordinating the spending of public and private dental funds throughout the country. iphasize making things i Oakland County Cricuit Court tougher dn the driver and cor-;u u recting bad, road conditions —i instead of jessing the auto-| ^he 44-year-old lawyer is the mobile manuf^turer ' candidate to announce his 0-Bri.nJ,. •' the Senate Highway^ Committee HOUSTON, Tex. (II - A re-tired Navy man was “awake and doing well" today after becoming the second patient'within three weeks to have a partial artificial heart implanted in his chest. Walter L. McCans, 61, Woodin-ville. Wash., received the device to assist his heart’s pumping in an operation performed yesterday by _a cardiovascular team at Methodist Hospital. A hospital statement said McCahs was taken to sargery to have an aortic ball valve inserted in his heart. He was described as in “rather severe left ventricle heart failure” when he entered the operating room. HISTORIC OPERA’nON Dr. Michael E. DeBakey, internationally known heart surgeon, performed an historic similar operation last April 21 Marcel L. DeRudder, 65, a former Illinois coal miner. DeRudder died April 26 without regaining consciousness. Doctors said death was caused by a ruptured left lung, of several complications following surgery. DeBakey said the artificial heart was working normally when DeRudder died. AWARD WINNER—The attractive oak^aneled and cobblestone front of Gwynn’s men clothing store at 112 S. Woodward, Birmingham, won first place today in the retail division of the city’s Beautify Bityningham campaign. Both the exterior and interior were desiped by owner Robert Gwynn. He, along with winners in three other catygories, received awards at a noon luncheon in the Community House. Others cited were industrial and professional structures and an apartment building. The campaign was conducted in conjunction with Michigan Week. r Teachers Back Pad Demands The hospital’s brief statement did not say DeBakey performed the operation on McCans. He is head of the medical-engineer artificial heart team but other surgeons on the team are capable of performing it. 450 Demonstrate at Birmingham Meeting ! ings before the House Commerce Commute which seems to be that the auto manufacturer should assume the major burden of guilt,” O’Brien added. PHILOSOPHY WRCmC “I also feel,that such d phl-beingl losophy, whidi is beingl put forth by some of my legislative colleagues and the writer Ralph Nader, is wrong.” O’Brien said to cope with the situation “we may or may not” need new traffic laws, “but for certain we must enforce much more strictly the myriad of statutes we already have on the books.” He concluded, “sure, there is problem with vehicles, but think a program of sound motor vehicle inspection is the answer to most of it. “We have an excellent start this year through a bill, which passed the Senate and waits House action, allowing the State Police to establish highway safety check lanes,’ O’Brien said. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Occasional rain likely today, ending tonight. Partly cloudy Thursday, chance of some brief showers, highs today 60 to 68, lows tonight 42 to 50, highs Thursday 60 to 68. Southeasterly winds 5 to 12 miles this morning becoming westerly 8 to 16 miles later this afternoon or evening, ^day’s outlook: sunny and pleasant. TaSay la Poatlae LeiMtl lai^ratura pracedlng I I Valocity S I Oiractian. aouttiaai Sun aMa Wadm rut tamparalura .................. 7 il tamparalura ............... 4 naan tamparalura .................. s Waathar aunny d*y, rain .J Inchat. Tuatday't Tamparalura Chart Alpena 44 44 Ft. Worth »5 73 -----s$ 47 Jacktonvilla ts 4t " Kansas City M S7 lege of Law. Hi^ffice is in the Community Natiwial Bank Building. He is currently pWsident of the Oakland County Chapter of the American Trial Lasers Association, and is past cm of two committees of the\Oak-land County Bar Associatii Continuing Legal Education Domestic Relations. Active in civic and professional organizations, Rowston was president of the Kiwanis Club in Pontiac last year, and in 1964 was president of the Pontiac Board of Realtors. He was director of Realtors’ group for seven years. Rowston is also captain of the Lost Lake Reservation Development Fund for the Clinton Valley Boy Scout Council, and the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Fund Drive. While he was an elected city official, Rowston served as vice president of the Michigan Municipal League in 1962, and as a director of the Southeastern Michiga nMetropolitan Research Corporation for four yeSrs. He and his wife have two daughters. Ponfiac Issues Ultimatum on Sewage System (Continued From Page One) Central High School, now according to city officials. Alexander said construction of the city’s jlbrtion of the Clinton-Oakland system probably could begin next spring. »NE YEAR BEHIND \Harold Kelley of Jones, Henry & Williams, said the city was abok one year behind in the timetable to construct the Gal-lowayCreek trunk sewer. He skid the city had hoped to hav^ the trunk line under constnictton this spring. Pontiac’sVole in the Clinton-j Oakland system is a relatively minor one. BIRMINGHAM - An apartment building, a lumber yard, a bank and a men’s clothing store took top honors today in the city’s first “Beautify Birmingham” judging. Awards were presented to the support of their contract de-j„^„„s and officers of each at mands during last night’s board|3 ,„„,heon in the Community House as part of Michigan Week Between 450 and 500 tkichera of the Birmingham School System demonstrated in the rain ini Birmingham Area News Beautification Winners Cited of education meeting at the Hill Building, Chester and Martin. The teachers began to gather well before the 8 p.m. board ifTeeting. They milled about in an orderly fashion, receiving support from Waterford Township teachers who stated they planned to open next sprihg,** Birmingham Ed- ................ ucation Association s stand. ’The B.E.A. is spokesman for the teachers. Don Cameron, spokesman for the B.E.A., read to the board from a letter that was pass out among the demonstrators. 'We, the teachers of Birmingham, have gathered here tonight 700 strong, to demonstrate our conviction that excellence can- ‘Livelihood Day” ceremonies. The winners were the Patterson Square Apartments, fronting on Oak and Woodward; Erb-Restrick Lumber Co., 425 Eton; Birmingham-Bloomlield Bank, Maple neat Adams; and Gwynn’s, 112 S. Woodward. City Commissioner Ruth Mc-Namee, chairman of the Beautify Birmingham Committee, presented the civic awards in behalf of the com^sion. Over-all attractiveness, maintenance and cleanliness were the factors established by the commission and used by a panel of four judges in selecting the cates of honorable mention as a result of remodeling or rebuilding. Mrs. McNamee said the goal of the Beadtify Birmingham Campaign “is to harness the enthusiasm and energy of every persoi. who lives in Birmingham in a common effort which will result iiT a (leaner, healthier, safer and more attractive community.” Four home owners will receive awards Saturday following a parade in the downtown area. The resignation of Mrs. Garvin Bawden Jr-, 97 Gordon, as a director of the League of Women Voters of Michigan was announced by Mrs. Robert Foerch, league president. “In keeping with lie nonpartisan policy of the league,” said Mrs. Foerch,” Mrs. Bawden resigned because she will be announcing her candidacy for public office.” cuiivicuuii uiai tfXL’eiience can- ---------- j—mu n• ■ ^ not be attained by aiming at!“>P-^ated building in each cate,! Tltfee Birmingham "ea stu-.................. - .. deuts sre among 99 Michigan According to city officials, the biggest benefit is that the city gains access to the disposal system, which is to be tied into Detroit treatment facilities. Essentially, Pontiac -would continue to treat its own gew-age in the city’s treatment plant. ^ anything other than excellence,” the letter said in part. HONORABLE MENTION FULLY AWARE i In addition to the first-place j The board told Cameron thati"'™®'’®- ^4 other-business » “We are fully aware of the prog-j received certifi- ress of the negotiations, andj will endeavoil to give careful study tb all requests as soon as Only 38 Have Filed for 776 Delegate Posts with the deadline less than a WMk away, only 38 of a possible minumum of 776 candidates have filed nominating petitions for precinct delegate with County Clerk John D. Murphy. v Murphy explained that the 778 minimum represents | dn ideal situation where one candidate from each party ' appears on the ballot in each of the 388 precikts in the # county. ^ Each precinct elects one Democratic and one Republican delegate in the Aug. 2 primary election. They serve two-year terms. possible.” At a general meeting held at B>e Groves High School May 12, the BE A stressed satisfactory progress had not b e e n made with the school board. The meeting was attended by some 700 teachers, who voted at that time to authorize BEA leadership to take whatever action was necessary short of striking to attain successful negotiations by June 1. If nobody files for either post in any precinct, it goes unfilled. So far, Murphy said, 29 Republicans, and nine Democrats have submitted petitions, and each of them is from a different precinct. IMPORTANT JOB '' “It’s an important job,” said Murphy. “They name the delegates to the state convention, who in turn nominate the candidates for all the state elective offices wi.th the exception of governor.” During a presidential election year, the state delegates name delegates to the national conventions. The petitions for precinct delegate must be filed With the county clerk by 4 p. m. !^ay 23, and contain the of the candidate. AP PlwIMM NATIONAL WEATHER — ^wers an expected tonight for the Appalachians, the Atlantic states except northern Naw Eqglimd, and from the Lakes region southward to the 1 Golf states and lower Mississiiqii' Valley. Cooler r is slated for the Plains and the Mississippi, Ohio anessee valleys. A new form of petition is being used this year and can be obtained from Murphy’s offlce in the courthouse, or at Democratic headquarters in Pontiac or the Republican office in Birmingham. A number ot prednct posts are filled by persons whose names an written Ml the ballot when there an no registered candidates, acceding to Murphy. A decision by the group was made to withdraw services from the Birmingham Public Schools in September if the contract has not been successfully concluded. NOT STRIKE THREAT ‘We do not consider this to lie a threat of a strike,” said Cameron. Also rejected at the May 12 meeting was the board’s salary offer, which was termed inadequate and “not what it appeared to be.” The board made an offer to raise salaries $450 per teacher. According to Caiperon, only a portion of the teachers would receive the full amount. Gun Victims Still in Hospital state University students ac- cepted recently as new members of the Honors College. They are: Amelia A. Falke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Falke, 1195 Bates, Birmingham, an English major; Teri J. Fournier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fournier, 630 Half Moon, Bloomfield Township, a social science major; and Carole A. Landry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Volney F. Landry, 32264 Sheridan, Bloomfield Hills, a chemistry major-All students who have at least a 3.6 (A-minus) all-University grade average in their freshmen year are eligible for admission. Soviets Suggest Talks on Unifying Germany MOSCOW (UPI) -’Ihe Soviet Union today proposed a conference on European nations — excluding the United States — to settle the problem of divided Germany. The Soviets suggested dissolving the Warsaw Pact and the Atlantic Alliance. DETROIT (AP) _ The two survivors of a shooting in Socialist Workers Party hall remained hospitalized t^ay, one in critical condition and the other serious. Walter Graham, 19, a Wayne State University student, was critically wounded by four shots from a pistol. Jan Garrett, 22, also a Wayne student, was reported in serious condition at Detroit General Hospital. A counterproposal from the BEA was submitted to the board, according to Camo'on, but to date there has been no In other action last night, Dan Hagon, sji^esman for the school custodians\cafeteria employes and bus dmers, stated in a letter he read^'Many of the em-ployes feel th^ are being tg- to be no this year at i Board spokesmen suggested to Hagon that the two bargainii^ unions for the group res(dve win then endeavor to meet with ismen and come to a si__ tactory decision ftr^ all eoo- Police Tuesday charged Edward Wanlolek, 40, an unemployed cabdriver, with murdering Leo Bernard, 28, Vn t|je shooting Monday at the Eugene V. Debs. Hall near the Wayne qampiis in midtown Detroit. Waniolek stood mute and w^is jailed without bond to await examination May 26. PARTY MEMBER Bernard, identified by the party as a member, and the twb students, identified as members of the Young Socialist Alliance, were gunned down by a man who entered the hall and said “You’re all CMnnmnlsts” before firing an autonutic pistol. Cavanagh to Speak TonTdirov^^ Detroit Mayor Jerome P.Cavanagh Will speak to students at Oakland Cotnnulnity Colkqto's Highland Lakes Campus at 3 {i.m. tomorrow. A candidate for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate, Cavanagh will djscoss, Politics and the CoUdgs - Stn-denL’' a*260’NEWN0ME’eleehie portabis automatic zig-zag' SEWIN6 lUCNINE -just for coming into SIMMS now annox store - no purchase necessary TpM. I BRING IN THIS COUPON ~ ~ I Name........................ ■ ^ AJdmtt.i.................. ■ I ONy............Phone..i.j SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY. 18. 1966 jls Needed for Vief Air Strikes AF Forced to Borrow Navy's Bombs WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air Force has had to borrow more than 400,000 bombs from the Navy fc> help carry out Its air strikes in Viet Nam, it learned today. The Defense Department provided this figure in response to questirms after the bomb diversion came to light in coogres-aional testimony released Tuesday. ★ > > A Pentagon spokesman said that between Jan. 1, 1964, and April 30, 1966, “the Navy made available to the Air Force from Navy Inventories slightly more than 400,000 bombs of various types and sizes." The great bulk of this supply was turned over to the Air Force before this year, spokesman said. No breakdown by year was given but presumably most of the bombs were diverted last year. Air strikes Vief Troop Needs for '66 Listed were first laundied in North and South Viet Nam in February 1966. UP TO 106,666 The Nav^ uses 2S0- and SOO-pound sizes. Depending on bow many of each were provided, the Air Force received between 50,000 and 100,000 tons of Itfam. / Officials reported today U.S. forces are striking heavily at what may be the Viet C^’ greatest weakness — his stomach. Since the year began, the officials said, American have captured more than 7^ tons of rice and well over 400 tons of salt. Both are basic foods whidi the Communists cannot sh^ from North Viet Nam, as they do their arms and other siq^li-es, but must collect in South Viet Nam. TWO POUNDS Authorities, assuming a Communist soldier eats about two pounds of rice a day, esthnate ' t the 7.500 tons taken represented fond for 125,000 men fn* two months. This does not tak^ account of other supplies destroyed by ■ ■ • ■ UUiiy " The disclosure that the Air Force has borrowed the 400,000 bombs from the Navy seemed to Indicate that the Air Force hu been confronted with a significant, if not serious, problem of bomb supplies bi the face of increased war activity. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said 61,000 tons of bombs was (m inventory in Southeast Asia last month, and with 50,000 tops dropped March alone against CommuDist forces in Viet Nam. WASHINGTON (UPI) - For the rest of 1966, the United States will have to send ai^roz-Imately 165,000 troops to Viet Nam just to niaintain the present strength of 255,000 there. This was Indicated today in Pentagon answers to Inquiries about the rate of replacement in Viet Nam. Figures thus far show that troops are already being sent at a rate of more than 22,000 a month. The Army Is bearing the heaviest manpower lead and needs 14,100 replacements a month at the present level of troop strength. The Marines need 4,500 a month, the Air Force 3.000, and the Navy -in Viet Nam Itself -than 1,000. Since the serviceman’s tour pf duty in Viet Nam is will renuin — one year, the number of replacements needed In a given noonth normally is similar to the number sent to Viet Nam in the same month of the previous year. * w . ★ But with casualties and other factors taken into consideration, the call for replacements this year is substantially exceeding last year’s buildup. NO CIRCUMSTANCES Between June 1 and Dec. 81, 1965, U.S. forces in Viet Nam were increased by 130,000 men -from 51,000 to 161,000. ★ ★ * During the same seven months of 1966, about 155,000 replacements will be needed by these . forces. ★ w ★ U.St officials told newsmen ! recently that no circumstances | could be envisioned which would | prompt the Pentagon to length-1 en the present 12-month tom ■ of duty for troops in Viet Nam. j Four Airmen Die in Plane trash AMARILLO, Tex. (UPI) -Four airmen were killed last night in the explosion of a KC135 jet tanker during a landing at Amarillo Air F^rce Base. ’The plane was returning from a four hour training flight. The crew, members of the 909th air refueling squadron, was identified immediately. The squadron was being transferred to March AFB, Riverside, Calif., today. ’The plane was approaching for a landing when a wing hit the ground and the craft exploded, said M. Sgt. Philip A. Horn, who witness^ the crash. JdtJ Kssps Thsm Oat... IR! Dill Ftf Rtm iMptcUM bombing and artillky fire. ★ ★ ■ ★ There is no claim that the Viet Cong are starving, or approaching that point. But Communist prisoners ^have told in-terrogaters of going hungry. And officials noted that hunger_____________ can lead to weakened morale, “i*- D«>t New Booklet for Aged Is Available in State LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Commission on Aging reports a new booklet, “Tax Benefits for Older Americans," is available for the state’s senior citizens. The booklet exi^ains various provisions of the federal income tax law apfdicable to persons 65 or older. Life Insurance Apply by Mail to Age 80 FOR UP TO *2000 MUmWIUCUL MMEIICU.EXAIL Legtl merve life iuuranee pays in all atatea for deatji from any cauae, except durinc the firat policy year for either auicide or death from nndiacloaed pre-eziatins health conditiona. Lifetime . you a aame,________ ' with thia ad to Great ’ laa - - oikligatioB. lU CTee, OLD mCKORT AXxucA'B KosT luonncxaT sTXAtoin Muaaox wuixt I moor ou eicaon Diniuat co , ntiu. 442 079 X4/SQT. urr. &U. TAXES INCU ---2L___ JUNK CARS i WANTED I USED AUTO PARTS 1 FOR SALE FE 2-0200 I Layaway For ‘DAO’ or ‘GRAD’ iPANASONIC Hm ,formaneaFM-AMaet.AK:a H|cryM, heMe. W ape. EVana card FM antenna I BRfubhnd fine IterdiMtod. ^^xVaSthinchea. Wn Oniiy AB Wt Mmiomo Prw^de SIMMS.;* m A—4 THE PONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 18, 1966 Worry of FALSE TEETH Snpping or Irritating? Don’t bo MxUMRund br hxMe lalM taoUi sUpplof, «n»^ or wobbling wbaa Tou ont. UU cc tough. Juit ■prlnklo a UtUa FASnSTH on your plataa. Thu plcaiant powdar glrea • 'Make Full Use of Human Resources' By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. The number of white collar jobs exceeds the number of blue collar jobs by more than five million. In 1956, there was an even balance. Since then, v' LE PPULTRE Companions in Elegance ATMOS, tho perpetual motion clock powered by the unfailing variation* in air temperature. $13S. collar workers’the line. We are not making full — professional,! use of our human resources, managerial, of-^ a * ★ flee and sales Some evidence to support this workers — have point of view comes from the out - numbered Colorado State Department of blue collar «•, Education which gathered data manual workers on 2400 high school dropouts. It —craftsmen, op-1 found that 60 per cent of the eratives and dropouts were either average or laboratoryiabove average in ability but DR. NASON workers. jwere below average in scholas-According to the Occupational! tic achievement. Outlook Quarterly of the U.S. Dept, of Labw, this trend will continue ,,at even a faster pace for the foreseeable future. Professional occupations are among those with the highest rate of growth. But will we run out of students trainable for high level occupations? My answer is no — not if we search in the right places. More students must be trained for hi^er level jobs all along INCREASE EFFORT These findings correspond with other research on dropouts. Schools and society must increase their efforts to help these young people succeed since more than half have the native-«*ility to be trained for those occupations for which there is greatest demand. Although we are making more progress at the upper end of the scale of abflUy, there is still room for great improvement. Project Talent reports that in the four year period of 195640, the percentage of boys from the to Manage Airporllx” tered college rose from 58 per Sylvan Lake Man These students are neither preparing for a white coilar occupatioB nor for a blue collar job. niey should be preparing for the highest occupation for which they have the ability. But neither the student nor the parent is in a position to make a Sound evaluation of the student’s potential. The children underestimate and tile parents overestimate. ★ lA W If we wish to make better use of those untapped human resources, every student should be made aware of the type of training for which he has the capacity. FIND OUT WHY If a ^udent is not working up ) his potential, a counselor should find out why and inform both the student and his parents of the steps to be taken to remedy the situation. These are ideals toward which educators should be striving. (You can write to Prof. Nason in care of The Pontiac Press.) IICOUITUI'S AUTOMATIC, calaadar, wrist alarm watch. Solid 14K geld. All-Proof* proloctod ogaintl moithira, dust, shock. $175. NO MONEY DOWN - BUDGET TERMS J. David VanderVeen, 28, 2181 Garland, Sylvan Lake, has been named acting manager of Pontiac Municipal Airport. VanderVeen, who joined the city in 1963, replaces Howard E. MacArthur, who resigned last week because of ill health. VanderVeen formerly was an administrative assistant assigned to the city majiager’s office. 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 NEED WORK? - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. Northeastern Will Reopen Low School BOSTON (AP) — Northeastern University has announced plans to reopen its law school,! closed for the past 10 years. More than $500,000 in gifts and pledges from the law school’s alumni was received to start hiring a faculty and setting up a program of study. It will reopen cent to 77 per cent. We are missing out on one out of five boys with exceptional talent Who could be trained for Very high-level occupations. GREAT BULK Between the dropouts and the top-level groups is the great bulk of the often-neglected average students. Because tiiefr grades are reasonably acceptable and they cause their teachers no problems, they are allowed to continue on their undisturbed. Deafness Is Linked to Machinery Noise PITTSBURGH (AP) - Em-, ployes working near heavy ma-j chinery are prone to going deafi without realizing it, says Dr.j Paul I. Michael of Pennsylvania State University. He told the American Industrial Hygiene conference] that it is difficult to persuade industrial workers to wear ear- ^ muffs because they eiqierience no pain while losing their hearing. BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS enneuf CIDQT nilAt ITV ^ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY briefly speaking...Adonna® has the last word! Our own Adopna* designs for the active lifel Wispy little panty-briefs that miraculoiisly slim you whhre you need slimming . . . sof^ and noturollyl Shown h«re< A. Nylon-Lycra* spamex ponty give natural and subtle control. S,M.L,XL...........\............................. 3.98 -..Bt-Nylen Lyiiu* ipuiiJex\ilef wIlh'ltR'IITOTl^SflW^^ poneirS,M,L,XI___......... ................ 3.98 Q. Nylon-Lycro* spondex parity with flat seams thot won’t show through. S, M, L XL........................... 3.00 Toll sizes 3.50 D. Nylorwmd-rubber lightwfight bikini for the ‘junior’ figure; subtle control. S, AA, L. ......'............. 1,79 PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.AA. to 9:00 P.M. A FOOD FAIR SHOPPING AID FOR TODAY'S HOMEMAKERSl See Both Sides Of The Ibat At Food Fair! YOU PAY NO MORE FORUMS MODERN COMVENIENCEI Of iSoifcs 'Mpiy Great II WewT^WfcT/aijsl Wei/er GetSgjyl H yovr moot troyi or* soggy and soft whan you get noma... If tha moot doim't look os fresh on tha bottom os It does,on the tgp..xr If your meat sticks to the troy,..then that meat didn t come In one of Food Fair • oxcHIng now plastic moot trays. •m hm^olLers. Just taka your ping and than rowropplng In fraoiar popar. LaboHno won’t ba noeasoary aMlw. Tha l«>bal nn tK* Dockoga tails you whot and how much Is soa What’s In ooch troy at o glonct. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER THE PONTIAC ruESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1966 Bany Exhorts Conservatives CHICAGO (AP) — Former^^ohnson, administration is en-l Sen. Barry Grfdwater sounded a gag^ ‘‘in a relenUess drive for new call for conservatism Tues- more antkmore executive pow-day night and charged that theler.’* ^ X MowitMi|uorter$ WE ACCEPT TRADES 19" ROTARY MOWER The 1964 Republican presidential candidate urged conservatives to reaffirm traditional values and work against socialism. In what he caiied one of the most important speeches of his life, Goldwater addressed the Free Society Association, a con-^rvative political education pDup that hie founded last June. He is liQnorary chairman of the FIRESTONE Best Buys On Lawn And Garden Supplies! BIG SELECTION UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICES 146 W. HURON FE 3-7918 In attacking,the Johnson administration, Goldwater warned that it threatens engulf American freedom. For a)l the foiksy benevolence emanAth)^ from Washington, the objective is control for purposes of political power.” 1,060 IN ATTENDANCE a SlC-a-pIate dinner gave the onetime Arixona legislator three standing ovations and resounding applause. He reminded the crowd of his presidential campaign when he said he was tired of conservatives saying it is no longer worthwhile to fight. * * * ( DETROIT (AP) - Bums from “Let me tell you,” Goldwater an explosion in a Detroit soap Soap Factory Blast in Detroit Takes 2nd Life^ Senate Unit Votes Watchdogs on CIA the ex- fied several f e a t u r e s of his measure to circumvent any par-liamentai^ snarls. said, raising hik voice and departing from his prepared text, “27 million pec^le didn’t tMnk that two years ago.” He said the 1965 Congress "took greater strides toward the socialization of America than in any comparable period in the history of our country,” calling it “a dizzy, headlong plunge, accelerated by cries of ‘emergency’ and accomplished through an executive insistence upclusive CIA panel mittee voted yesterday to assign wnnrp three of its m e m b e r s to the NOTICE watchdog group that oversees Russell and Sen. Carl McCarthy and Chairman J. the Central Intelligence Agency. Wayden, D-Ariz., chairman of william Fulbright, D-Ark., of 'The move, which already hasi^* appropriations committee, the foreign relations group have stirred up a ho| jurisdictionalserved notice they will tryja r g u e d that their committee scrap, is subject to Senate ap-j^ sidetrack the resolution b^| should have respresentatioh before it can be brought to the!cause the spy agency has on several occasions b^ponte deep-Russell, who insists the pro- iy involved in the nation’s for-posal must obtain clearance |eign policy-making machinery. from his own armed services ---------------------- committee, said a move will Griffin Duties Are Set be made to send it to the Senate Rules Committee which is believed opposed to the reso- I sons including about 75 school The mMtihg ws the first of i children udio Were cut by glass About 1,000 persmu attendingi four cegional f^md-raising andlthat blew out windows in a membership sessiom^^acheduled school three blocks from the by the association. ^ | plant. proval. Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., has bluntly told the committee members they aren't wanted on the seven-man watchdog panel that he heads. The CIA group now cbnsists of top-ranking members of the armed services and appropriations committees. Despite these threatened road-But the foreign relations com-|blocks, McCarthy predicted “we mittee approved by a 14-5 vote will get action on the floor be-a resolution by Sen. Eugene J. fore the end of the session.” McCarthy, D-Minn., to plaqe' He pointed out that he modi- WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich., Tuesday was assigned to the Senate committees on labor and public welfare, and public works. Griffin took his Senate seat Monday. He was appointed to succeed the late Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mich. Shop Mon., Thurs., Fri. omd Sat. Nites 7il 9 The Silhouette Lady is Coming . .. May 26 thru 28th PHONE FE 4-2511 For Your Appointment Mrs. Audrey Waite has been here before ond ts on old friend of yours. She will cut. your silhouette in just obout 5 minutes ... whether you ore S months, 5 or SO yeors. Age just doesn’t count. One Silhouette..................................$1.50 AdditionbJ Copies...............................$1.(X) CHILDREN'S WORLD . . . SECOND FLOOR 'M' Officials Ask Addition of $4 Million LANSING (AP) - University of Michigan officials told House committee Tuesday the 1 scbooLneeds H million more than the Senate provided, part ' of it to help raise teachers’ sal-j aries by an average 8 per cent« ! Michigan State University told I the House Ways and Means Committee last week it needs $1.7 million boost or it would have to consider a tuition increase. In response to a legislator’s question, Allan Smith, U. of M. vice president for academic affairs, said U. of M. would have to, review student tuition I and fees if the Legislature does I not meet minimum needs of about $62 million. Thus far, he said, no tuition Increase has been discussed. The school raised tuition last year to a base rate of $348 a year for Michigan residents and $1,000 for out-of-state students. ‘NOT AGAIN’ “We certainly don’t want to I raise it again,” said Marvin jNiehuss, U. of M. executive vice I president. Meanwhile, Rep. George Montgomery, D-Detroit, said he would introduce an amendment which, in effect, would prevent a state-supported college or university from raising tuition er the Legislature makes its ap-I propriation. Smith said faculty members received about an 8.7 per cent average pay increase last year. 'Another 8 per cent boost is needed, he said, just for U. of M. to be able to compete with other schools. It would cost $4.9 million. Roadblock Snares Michigan Escapee POPUR BLUFF, Mo. (AP)-An escapee from‘Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson was captured Tuesday by Randolph County deputies at a roadblock on U.S. 67 in northern Arkansas. Jackie Allen, 25, who was serving time for escape, was returned to Poplar Bluff under arrest for investigation in the $77 burglary earlier 'Diesday of a service station. Police report Allen escaped from the Michigan prison April Ice is hot for Carstairs. .... eo M(or. f2<>to cmih sntiTi > $398 $2$2 A. Rnrr ■•enUnr And Admtlitag Dimtor O. M*mut jDMAn ‘Acquit’ Automakers of Safety Guilt The auto industry, currently the butt of irresponsible and political attack over the safety of its products, found unexpected but welcome support when members of the Oakland County Circuit Court rose in its defense. Certainly no,professional body is better qualified to pass on the question of human vs. mechanical re-sponsibility for auto accidents than the judges who try the cases. Before them appears a continual parade of litigants whose claims embrace every conceivable aspect of property and personal damage related to automobile accidents. The testimony pro and con, given by laymen and experts, covers every detail of germane evidence. ★ ★ ★ The judges quoted last week unanimously agreed that their court experience was in direct variance with opinions being aired in Washington, particularly with the charges of Ralph Nader whose book ^‘Unsafe at Any Speed” hit >the depths of unreliable reporting. A memorandum sent them by Judge ARTHim E. Moors asking what proportion of their auto accident cases involv^ mechanical defect elicited that in but three of the untold thousands of suits involving automobiles could the vehicle be considered at fault. ★ ★ ★ The conclusions of the judges were well summarized In one observation that “our manufacturers have given us safe cars, but they cannot give us safe drivers.” Gemini 9 Watched As Its Agena Target Sank 'As in sports, so it is in space achievement — you can’t win ’ern all. Yesterday’s flight of Gemini 9 was scrubbed when the Atlas-Agena target that was to precede Gemini into space came a cropper and plunged into the Atlantic 190 miles from - Cape-Kennedy. ★ ★ ★ It was the second consecutive ' space flight to go awry. I^ast March, after Gemini 8 had made a historic link-up with an Agena, a malfunction put the capsule out of control and an emergency landing had to be made. Needless to say, the failure of the medical and health progress. Up to \ the present time, this was brought ^ about by freedom of opportunity in the medical professipn and pharmaceutical Industry. But both these roots of health progress are now being regimented under political controls, paper work and restrictions. Only time will tell whether this will bring medical progress such as we have enjoyed in the past. ★ ★ ★ For example, there is now a bitter controversy over the rights to inventions following research and development financed, even in part,'by the Federal government. A measure introduced in Congress would rights to all such inventions. It would also provide for a Federal Inventions Administration to develop inventions and promote their use. Such policies discourage private initiative and enterprise which risks vast sums on research to develop the new drugs that make possible our remarkable medical progress. If it is denied the drug industry, the people may have political doctors to thank for some life-saving drug that hasn’t materialized to cure disease not yet conqi^ered. ★ ★ ★ Why must the lawmakers discourage rather than encourage research and incentive? It is dangerop^ business when the public hemth is at stake. Viet Seethes; U.S. Crosses Fingers By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON liW — A country with a fever. The one certainty about South Viet Nam is its uncertainty, no matter how optimistic the Johnson administration sounds about it. There had to be a showdown there between t h e military government and the Buddhists who want to topple it while the-United States is busy trying to defend it against the Communists. Premier Nguyen C a o Ky, who met with President Johnson in Honolulu last February, forced the showdown over the weekend when troops loyal to him seized Viet Nam’s second largest city, Da Nang, a Buddhist stronghold. Tto could mean civil war, and a bloody one. The Johnson administration appeared deeply disturbed and said it had no foreknowledge of Ky’s action. Johnson met repeatedly with his top aides. Then late Mop-day a high us nffirial sairi Hp HnnhfnH MARLOW While he didn’t expect war now, he said he foresaw a long period Of insta-hility — while the United States was still trying to keep out the Communists —but hopefully thought this might evolve into stability. And this gets back to basic question: If no civil war now, what about later? The country has been more or less chaotic for years. While Ky may get away with his showdown now, no one can predict there won’t be a blood bath eventually. ★ ★ The South Vietnamese have never had democracy. Their concern, as they have demonstrated it, has never been so much for the national interest as for the interest of special groups. LESS REASON TO STAY The more chaotic Viet Nam becomes, the less reason the Untied States can have before the world for keeping its forces there to defend against communism a people who meanwhile make war on themselves. If nnider such circumstances the United States had to pnll out, it woqjd be an international embarrassment for Voice of the People: ‘Traffic Light Is Needed at High Accident Comer* How much pressure do the citizens of Commerce ^ Towhship have to put on County and Township officials before they will spend some of our money on a lifesaving traffic light at the corner of Wise and Car-foil Lake RoaW ★ ★ ★ As a frequent traveler of this area, I can see where a traffic light could make the difference between life and death. Must there be another fatal accident before the officials will forget about their traffic counters and look at concrete evidence that this comer is a must for a traffic Ught? JAMES K. WILLIAMS WALLED LAKE ^Missed Our Band at Tulip Festival Parade’ 'Reporting For Duty, Sir!' David Lowrence Soys: Gemini 9 mission to get off the ground was a bitter disappointment for space officials and Astronauts Thomas Stafford and Eugen* Cer- NAN. The flight was postponed for three weeks, but space programmers are hopeful that emergency meas- ★ ★ ★ The objectives of Gemini 9 represent an essential link in our moon - flight technology. But man progresses in science by trial and error, and yesterday’s setback may well pay dividends in insuring against related or more serious failures. Proposal on the CIA Is Risky ILS. Meddling Rad Medicine for Health Researcli The U.S. Is a ^orld leader in give the government exclusive WASHINGTON - There is more than meets the eye in the innocent-looking proposal to allow the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to add three members of its own to the “legislative oversight’’ cohimittee oil the Senate! which, i confidential LAWRENCE way, keeps in touch with the operations of the Central Intelligence Agency. ★ ★ ★ Just why, for instance, should the Senate Foreign Relations Committee wish to j check on the special com-I mittee now composed of a small group from the Senate Armed Services and Appropriations Committees? ’The reason given by Sen. J. William Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, is that the people in the CIA “very greatly influence foreign policy.” On the surface, it might seem that the whole thing is merely a matter of procedure and that theoretically some representation from the For-e i g n Relations Committee' along with members of the Appropriations Committee and the Armed Services Committee, would be logical. ♦ * * '’ But the truth is that the operations of the Central intelligence Agency could be imperiled if members of the Senate who are primarily interested in arguing about foreign policy were entrusted with the secrets of the agency. IT’S CUSTOMARY It is customary for various senators every now and then to divulge things they have learned in confidence about domestic policy. But with respect to what’s going on in foreign countries, there has to be restraint. For if the information obtained by the CIA is dealt with casually and “leaked” to the press like * domestic news, this could cause serious damage to American interests around the world. The risks in changing the nature of the membership of the s p e c i a 1 committee that keeps in touch with the CIA are considerable. ★ ★ * The ^blic knows hardly anything about the devious efforts of foreign governments to get data in Washington. ,They employ go-betweens who themselves may not know just who is behind the request for information that comes to them. LONG EXPERIENCE After long experience with the technique of keeping things really secret, the CIA has concluded that the fewer the people who know anything about the operation, the better in the long run. Sen. Richard B. Russell of Georgia, chairman of the CIA “watchdog unit,” thinks that overexposure of the QA yrould make difficnit the gathering of information, because it would cause many people to hesitate to help for fear of’eventual reprisals ii their identity became The senatjOr, in^his speech to the Senate this wehk, said that the mere discussm of what appears to be a jurisdictional squabble “has a tei chill” some of the CIA ants even in the n a t i o\j a 1 capital. * - , It takes many years to de\ velop contacts in foreign countries, where the CIA operates almost entirely. * w ★ To require the agency to reveal much of its information to members of the Senate who are themselves involved in foreign-policy controversies could result in a substantial drop in the efficiency of the organization. Capital Letter: Group Gives New Hope to Rehabilitated Ex-Cons uiwe would be a civil war. ★ ★ ★ He would not let his name be used but met with newsmen after a late Monday conference between Johnson and his aides. ~4ncludirig Henry Cabot Lodge, U.S. ambas-ssdor to Viet Nam. LIMITED OPTIMISM But this official’s optimism turned out to be limited. itej^witheut p history. No wonder t h e Johnson administration keeps hoping things will turn out all right. Perhaps Ky will be able to perform such a miracle. He will be the only one in contemporary Vietnamese history who did. ★ ★ ★ And at this moment anyope trying to look at the whole situation obj^tively has to keep his fingers crossed. Verbal Orchids Nathan P. Warrener of 77 Foster; 85th birthday. Mrs. Clark S. Parker of Fenton; 80th birthday.. Mrs. Dora M. Johnson ol 233 Chamberlain; 81st birthday, By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - A number of rehabilitated ex-convicts have formed an organization which, if successful, could have as f a r-reaching ands beneficial suits as AIco-1 hplics Anony-j mous. Only 6-weeks I old, the associl ation is called “Effect.” because its initials are EEC. its official name is Efforts for Ex-Convicts. Among the founders are ^v. Griffin Smith, chairman; and Hiawatha Burris, an employment counselor with the poverty program’s united planning organization here, who is the elected spokesman. Both have served time, the Rev. Mr. Smith for armed robbery, and Burris for conspiracy (in a robbery) and receiving stolen goods. The latter, now 33, became an ex-con,vict at the age of 19, but has a clear police record since, except for paying a fine 11 years ago after his arrest for trying to sell whisky to a police officer. VOLUNTEER SERVICES Having thems^ves made the difficult transition from, COTivict to respected citizen, they have volunteered their services to help others find jobs and an accepted place in the ( A11 h 0 n g most of the members are leRroes. the standards to date, and the membership is growing daily. ALREADY REHABILITATED Burris emphasizes that Ef-fe?k.grants membership only to th^ who have alre^y rehabilitated themselves^ and are determined to stay out of trouble. The organization encourages dropouts to go back to school, and members to attend church regularly. Its meetings open and close with prayer. Perhaps we should all pray that such hopeful organizations sqcceed, and that the idea spreads throughout the nation. (DWrlbvttU by Kkif PMtum SyndicaM) There were about SO bands in the parade at the 1 Tulip Festival Saturday, including bands from Illinois and Ohio. But there was no band from Pontiac. How come? CHARLES BAYNES 1280 OREGON Devoted Fan Cheers Walled Lake Players Anyone at the Walled Lake/Pontiac Northern game Friday afternoon knows who the real winners were—based not on score alone, but also on sportsmanship. Three cheers for Walled Lake! A DEVOTED WALLED LAKE FAN ^Ribicoff Seeks to Destroy Our Economy’ Excerpts from an open letter to the Honorable Abraham Ribicoff: “You persist in misuse of information given you in good faith to mislead the American public. Your continued attack was aimed at destroying the automotive industry and the economy of the country. One out of every seven employes depends on |he automobile industry. Fifty per cent are employed in Michigan. Consrouently, you are directly attacking the people and economy of Michigan. ★ w ★ ^ “Our Democratic President and Democratic Congress are destined to go down In history as the greatest ‘spendns’ of ail times . . . each trying to see who can find the most useless projects on which to lavish the taxpayers’ money. * * * “In 1964, 16.4 per cent of all labor was in government — six people working in other endeavors had to support one government employe. In industry, we consider one supervisor per 25 employes entirely adequate. The most inefficient utilization of manpower known today is in government. Yet you, Congress and the President delight inaetting up more and more Inefficient, bungling, wasteful control agencies which merely magnify a \lynasty that is about to run the American people into bank-fvptcy. ' ★ ★ ★ " “You are dedicated to destroy the^automobile industry and the economy of the country along with it. Read the headlines: \‘GM GUTS PRODUCTION FIRST TIME IN FIVE YEARS.’ ‘CORVAIR IS ONLY SELLING HALF AS CARS AND PEOPLE WHO BUILD THEM ARP NOW ON 3-DAY WEEK.’ “YouF deliberate attempt to mislead the American public shows youi; unconcern fw.your country and the people who are supporting you and your family. y it 1r ir “What isXwrong with your biased, bigoted, warped sense of responsil^ty? Don’t yon feel that yon at least owe the Americaa people the minininm in truth, honesty and integrity?” VICTOR P. SUTT ) E. HAMMOND LAKE RD. ‘How Will l)»s8 of Trees Affect Our Dogs!’ If you cut down alV the trees, where will our dogs go? F. H. STEINER CLARKSTON Question and Answer With all th» noise abonV cleanap, how abont the “public dump” on the corner of WaUoik Boulevard and Clintonvllle Road? The Health Department or \Waterford Township Supervisors should have this mess cleaned im. “DUMP” NEIGHBOR This should be taken carepj shortly. Part of the mess is on private property and part on County road right-of-way. The owner says the County should clean it up, but the County says he "enticed it to be there" by posting q, sign asking for fill dumping, and therefore he must remove it. He has been given two notices to have it bulldozed, and shortly the County wUl issue a third notice, which means he must appear in court. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Typical Female... The Metropolis (III) News Did you hear about the woman driver who rriade an “0” turn? She started to make a "U” turn and changed her mind. Looks Like Spring The Holland Evening Sentinel Spring is a little late this year so that no doubt when we really do have wanner weather there will be many more people driving on the streets, roads aqd highways. Ehwry session of the Legislature there are more and more bills introduced concerning the problems we ail face t^ay with traffic safety. .when drivers are suspected of drinking. The Chamber believes that bills’ to implement these four primary objectives would serve the State of Midiigan to the best advantage. Every session of the Legislature finds more and more bills concerning Traffic Safety. it -k it It is time that the recommendations of the Governor, the Secretory of State, and agricultural^ laboik and business leaders are acted upon. What happmed to the thorough study and research under the leadership of the blue ribbon committee supported by the Governor W?o years ago? We think that we need prompt action that would Another Motive... New York Daily News, By Rep. Glenn C. Cunningham (R-Nebr.), formerly manager for five years of the Omaha Safety Council, in an interview in Washington. “That’s the real danger, that they (the House Commerce Committee, studying automobile safety) will come up with a bill to indicate toat the automobile is the principal cause. It’s not the automobile that causes these accidents. It’s things like drunk. en driving, bad street markings, poor road conditions, and careless driving.” organization overtone, and a nuid whites have joined. The basic puipose of I is to screen ex-convicts i____ certify their rehabilitation, so that in seeking employment they Can say with pride, “I am a member of EEC. The State Chamber has placed traffic safety high on the list. They list four primary areas with which the State Chamber is concerned : 1. Periodic motor vehicle inspeclion; 2. Improved driver edacation; 3. State centralization and control of driver licensing; 4. Implied stand that safety on the highway is important to everyone. Even-Sfephen! The Baltimore i I Magazine Over 150 have met the rigid consent for chemical teats The teen-age' boy who used to let his best girl wear his fraternity pm now lets her use his hair curlers. Th# Pontiac Prtn h MllvirM by carrier for » cantt a waak; whara malM In Oakland. Ganaua, Llv^ kigitan. Macomb, Laaoor and WtiManaw Cotmtlai lth|i|.iio a vwj eywtwra In Michigan and all albar. placet In the Unitad Stain tSIJIO a year. All mall mb- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1966 DO'W'IM CARPET WAREHOUSE EXPANSION SALE %00)M m iJ p The biggest, most sensational savings ever! W O. The biggest, most sensational savings ever! Our greatest sale! Be early for best buys! SlWSgs ££^vs: Lons-wearing nylon pilo • Cent, filament OO • 5 decor, color* K •A fantastic buyl ^10 yi. Luxurious nylon twood • Latest color* QQ •C.F.1 nylon pile ^ •Moximum wear Av Contemporary pattorn • Extra thick pile pH QQ Se. •Fit* any decor • Big savingsl Enkaloft nylon pilo Long-woar, oasy-earo 99 • Popcorn pattern •7 fashion color* • Bear for wear Commercial weight •Colorful tweeds JM QQ • C.F. nylon pile • For heavy traffic^^r yI. Super 501* nylon pile • 14 zingy colors ^ QQ •Ultimately toft •Superb texture •Reg. TM. 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Wash, no-iron. 32x70" .......... 3.99 32x90" ........ 4.99 «" round _________S.99 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton open Sunday noon to 6 1 STORES 2.44“ All hardware included! No extras to buyl White or beige vinyl cleans easily with just o damp cloth. Savel DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Ar—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 19M Ifs a Pleasure to Shop and Save at FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS nmi^ I ■■lawm Af«. I Miab«« J | ^ ■ tJt-IK'SKrM. E • AM. *HI # PJtA I 'AOayicWtfli ■ B 4BAYSAwlK »*u!«»Y» I OreN SUNDAY I CTtN SUNDAY | OHNyiNBky Hormel's RANCH STYLE BACON 2 Peters Semi-Bonele HAM ?i»v69J ^ Lean, Tender, Meaty kPORKSTUK PLUS GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS! mmi V^iSLEtoUPON ooubu Gold Bel! STAMPS PORK CUTLETS' *71161 I peters I9ib.l ILIVER SAUSAGE 49^1 liilvER Meadowdale PEARS 29^ 1 Pound 13 oz. can Bi w MAZOLA OIL $199 Gallon ■ Pillsbury's 18% oz. pkg. Bl A CAKE MIXES 25* White, Yellow, Chocolate Stolcel/s AHdk TOMATO JUICE25* 1 quart 14 qz. 46 oz. can Hi W COFFEE RICH IQ( Pint I “ / Our Favorite I I dk PEAS I Iv ISVz oz. can I I Our Favorite Cut ■ ■ GREEK BEANS 11( 303 can 15Vzoz.can I ■ King Size CHEER 5pbund12ouno0plcE. none sold to doalors or minors. FRESH FROZEIV FOODS SUPER JMARKET FRESH FROZEN Strawlterries 19t 10 oz. pkg. BIRDS EYE FRESH FROZEN THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY. MAY 18, 1966 B-t1 Abby's Readers Comment dn Correct Addressing of Man / Mrs. Anyce Gillette a former rtum rmt jiresident of Oakland Districti MichiOa;jn, Neuman, Oioego Drive. The occasion was Nurses Association, is greeted hy Mary the 30th anniversary dinner of the group Walker, Lathrup Village (left) and Nancy Tuesday at the Kingsley Inn. ' . Mrs. Howard McIntyre, Henry Clay Avenue (left) passes the president’s gavel to Mary Owens of Birmingham at the district nurses’ dinner. Caught in a Trap: She Can’t Say‘No’ By GAY PAULEY UHWomea'fEdHw aNCINNATI, Ohio - Helen Hokinson cartooned her. Other observers have lampooned her, caricatured her, scolded her, derided her. But she goes merrjly on, as much a part of Americana as the orchids she wem, often upside down; to the annual dinners. She is the clubwoman, the committeewoman, the joiner, who ignores the often satirical portrait of her and continues her good works—sponsoring worthy causes, raising funds, pushing others into civic projects, taking political stands on what she believes. / Here in this metropolis on (he beautiful Ohio for a speech at the annual dinner of Theta Sigma Phi, the professional organization for women in edmmuni-^eations,T^amfraero^* wonderful conomentary on today’s conunitteewoman o/ the joiner. Marghret Weaver/with an assist from a re«ler, wrote the conunentary. / EDITOR / Mrs. Weayir is society editor of the ODdf^ti Post & Times-Star, aiK|/ writes “The Social Scene” dolumn. She observed that “whenever two or three wom^ are gathered together, they/rorm a committee. This becomes an auxiliary which nominates, elects, sponsors causes, fato money and spawns more , <;Mmnlttees, all headed by co-^ *ohairmen.” James Corwins Repeat Vows Mrs. Judith Delgado Jackr. ' sbii pf Norton AyfDua and . Clarence James Oorwta of Hamilton Court were married . reoantiy in tha'Jiome of Mrs. Frederick Tti^en op Hamilton Court. Justice of the Peace Robert F. Scott officiat- ) Their parents are Mrs. Clare Wilson of East Cdgate Avenue, the late Frank Del-‘ gado Jr., Mrs. William Tuni-- son of Bay Shore and the late Joseph Corwin. 0. Smith of lOckman. Nurses Mark 30 Years With Gala Dinner By ABIGAIL VAN BURjCN DEAR ABBY: You down. You quoted Amy Vanderbilt as saying that when a sec-.{Xetary addresses a male visitor of her boss’, if he is of tbeP> “same distinguished mien” as her boss, she should address him as “sir,” if. she doesn’t( know his name. But 8 h e f j should never] address' a delivery b^ as “sir.” How could you let her get away with such snobbishness? I know some deHvery boys who are deserving of far more respect than some of the “distinguished” characters who visit my boss. NO SNOB IN L. A. ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY: I am a secretary, and I call all males who come into this office “sir,” if I do not know their names. I don’t care if he’s a delivery boy or a corporation preside T treat every man as though he were a gentleman unless I And out he isn’t. nnales whose names they do not know as “sir.’* And we should allow them to live in blissful Ignorance unaware of the social errors they have committed. A COUNTRY GIRL ★ ★ A DEAR' ABBYT^T ybu^ would pass tlds on to your good friend, Amy (Vapderbilt, tpat is), to whom you referred as the “Supreme Court uf Eti-quet”: I quit looking at etlquet books years ago when I realized they did nothing but perpetuate a lot of stupid, snobbish, archaic rules M s(M;alled “socially acqyjtable behavior;” Who oh earth cares which fork is used for the salad as long as it gets the salad to one’s mouth without soiling the tablecloth? And if I reply in the af- firmative to a wedding invita- tion, who is To say that I have^” replied “improperly” unless I use the ridiculous third person form; for example: “Mr. CUUm DeWitt Flushfuller accepts with pleasure Dr. and Mrs. Hackenbush’s kind invitation for Tuesday, the 10th of April at noon” I think it’s high time someone rewrote the book of etiquet, and based it on common sense and courtesy. As it stands, it’s a On-ee-hundred-year-old joke! . ★ - A- * Troub^? Write to Abby, care M The Pqntiac Press. For a per^poal refdy, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Caleridar THURSDAY Planned Parenthood Honse Tonr, 10 ajn. until 4 p.m. come Rebekah Lodge No. 244, noon, home of Mrs. Melvin Smith of Hackett Road. Cooperative luncheon. Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 p.m., YWCA. CAI Photo Chib, 7;SI p.m., CAI Building. Field trip print critique. Fashion Yonr Fignre Cluh, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Marie Jones extension ; study group, 7:30 p.m., I home of Mrs. Howard I Webb, Pontiac Drive. 4 Weight Watching Jills ^ of TOPS aub, Inc., 7:30 k' p.m., Unity Church. By-" laws discu^lon. Members of the Oakland District, Michigan Nurses Association, celebrated the g r o u p ’ s 30th year at a dinner Tuesday in the Kingsley Inn. Mary Walker, chairman was assist^ by Mary J. Owens, Mrs. John Lynch and Nancy New- man. ★ * ★ Speakers were Rabbi Israel Goodman of Congregation B’nai Israel and Raljm Lowndes, director of personnel at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospi^. Selections were presented by a quartette of Mercy School of Nursing students. ★ ★ Officers assuming new posts are Miss Owens, president; Jean Conger, first vice president; Mrs. Donald Ball, second vice president; Sister Maria and Helen Piggott, secretaries; and Irene Barnes, treasurer. All are graduate registered nurses. ^You. canTTeD anything ibbut a man by the way he’s Messed, either. I have known well-dressed meiT to be foul-mouthed and vulgar. And some of the shab-biest-attired are kind, courteous and considerate, which makes them gentlemen in my book. Perhaps 1 am not up on my etiquet, but 1 don’t consider myself any less a lady for it. MR. ERLICH’S SECRETARY * ★ w DEAR ABBY: I hope you don’t go along with Amy Vanderbilt’s dictum that a lady NEVER uses, “sir,” alone to attract a man’s attention? If so, how do you suggest one gains the attention of a clerk who is standing several yards ;away with his back toward her? Is she supposed to shout, “HEY, YOU!” Or perhaps, “MISIER!” I think one should address all Group Hears Resume of Club History Highlighting the Monday pieeting of the Sylvan Shores Women’s Club was the resume of group activities given by Mrs. Austin Esler. The club was formed in 1942. Members gathered in the 1^1-van Shores Drive home of Mrs. C. I. Hunqihries for the event Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Winfred Holt, hfrs. John Rhodes and Mrs. Ronald Voorheis. ★ ★ it New officers elected are Mrs. Holt, president; Mrs. Russell Grover, vice president; Mrs. Sam Hoffman, secretary and Mrs. William Herrmann, treasurer. * ★ ★ The club has completed sewing 500 cancer pads this year. KAREN ROGNAIDSON But she came up with a way eut tor a woman who can’t^ “off the organization carousel” in a po^m submitted to her by Mrs. Robert P. Curry, a reader, who. did not identify the author. With Mrs. Weaver’s permission, I quote the poem “You Talked Mama Into It,” from her column; This is the year that I resolved, , When ahyone called, to stay uninvolved. To decline politely — be hard of heart-stay out of everything. Take no part. But Conununity Chest was Ellen’s request. She’s help^ me the year before. I tried an appeal, then I called Lucille, and maybe a dozen more. Janets exchange was that I’d arrange to help her with March of Dimes. Ruth said ‘Fine,’ if I’d be in the line at Red Cross collecting time. Lucille’s a wheel in the PTA and the trade she made is dear. Before she’s 7 fe s s e d’ on . Conununity Chest, , I had (uomised to serve next year. If you haven’t a baby two weeks old, , or an alibi that’s a beaut— Housemaid’s knee or some rare disease taby, you’re'a recruit! And die awful hold that the feminine fold can use on each other is fear you may be the cluck vdio gets peautifully sbx±, in charge of the thing next . year.” Symphony Benefit l^s Been Canceled Becquse M a lack of response ■jn-iiekdl salek, Uie beneBr per'*" fomm^ pf “Carousel,” slated for Siipirday has been canceled. ‘ S, Refidps be obtained by mailing' ticke^ to the Pontiac SymidSoy Office, 840 Riker BuiidiM, PeaUBc, iogetim witb nidto Mat’ad. SERTA BIRTHDAY SPECIAL Quilted, Extra Firm Mattress and Heavy Duty Box Spring for a Lifetime of Sleeping Comfort / / »et .r 1. ITALIAN PROVINCIAL CHERRY DOUBLE DRESSER, Mirror, BmI ^lOVOO and'Lorge Five Drawer Chest. List $279.95........... \// 2. ODD NITE TABLES $900^ $49 to $59....................................... ‘ JLALLLAMPSyPJCTURES ANa________ :z::-50%off 4. BROYHILL EXTRA LONG DOUBLE DRESSER, MIRROR, BED and Q QOO SERTA MATTRESS and BOX SPRING........................ I O O 5. ODD BEDS NORMALLY PRICED at $39-$79..... ........ »202S.p 6. SIMMONS HIDE-A-BEDS one left — floor sample.......................... GREATLY REDUCED w 7. WILLIAMS BOYS'OAK SETS OOl/ If closingout.............................i...... 33/3 ptf ■8. SPANISH FOUR PIECE SET $]9900 9. SERTA KING SIZE 78x80 MAHRESS and BOX SPRING SET $T Q QOO quilted,extra firm, 10-year guarantee-........ •• lOO *. Free gifts and refreshments Come in and browse Celebrate our 4th birthday with us House of rgA2"S. TELEGRAPH • PONTIAC Daily 9 to 5:30 Evenings—Mon., Thurs.,'Fri. 'til 9 Terms Avuilable Near Orchard Lake Rd. PhonV334-4593 1 Houte of name brand quality bedroom furniture B—2 THE PONTIAC BRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 196g Make Yonr Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tintina—Bleaching Cutting f' IMPERIAL^? 158 Auburn Av^. Park Frc« FE^ 2878 £drtk StaaroD. ownar A reception and dinner in the Lake Orion Knights of (Jo-lumbus hall followed the recent marriage of Karen Esther Radloff to John Russell Miller Jr. in the Oxford Methodist Church. Their parents are the.Charles Radlojfs, Tan-view Drive, and the senior Millers of Lakeville. Marilyn Curtis and Mrs. Joe Owens attended the bride who was gowned in whUe satin. Joe Owens was best man with ushers Terry Broome and Jack JUNIOR and TEENS SPORTSWEAR |, JEANS From POOR BOY POLOS From 3°0 - SHORTS From 3°^ SKIRTS From 6°° SLACKS From 6°° The Most Popular Place fcr^ JUNIOR and TEEN Sizes 3-15 Teens 6-14 Mrs. Mossey Presides at Club Installation Officers for the Pontiac Woman's Club were Installed by Mrs. C. W. MoSsey, parlia-m^tarian, at the annual meeting and luncheon, Monday, in Holiday Inn. Mrs. Lee Hill is president; Mrs. Fermen Huston and Mrs. W, El. C. Huthwaite, vic54>rf*s-idents; Mrs. Charles Allen, \corresponding secretary; Mrs. H. F, Slmnions, recwding secretary; and Mrs. E. M. Rose, USEOURLAY-AWAY MICHIGAN BANKARD TOTALS THE FASHION NEWS! Low look . . . open look . . . vamp interest. It’s oil here in our little stacked heel Cobble! Ready to room with a young, bright air. In supple textured leather with clever woven detoil . . , and the famous-fitting ease you level CHECK OUT $14 White Platinum and Beige SHOE STORE PAuirs 35 Nr Saginaw, Pontiac We Accept “Michigan-Bankard” Charge Platesf financial secretary; Mrs. Earle Hoskins, treasurer. Others are Mrs. I. M. Lewis, Mrs. W. H. Bedard apd Mrs. Dale Moats. Mrs. Hill is delegate to the state conventions. ★ ★ ★ Report on the Oakland Coun- Club’s meeting in Lake Orion was given by Mrs. Herbot Watson. Mrs. Hill reported on the recent state convention. GUESTS Guests were Mrs. Frederick C. Kaiser, Mrs. Frederick W. Kline and Miss Mary Hickling of Nottingham, England, house-guest of the Huthwaites. Assisting Mrs. F. A. Parks, luncheon chairman, were Mesdames Harry S to well, Mark Cheney, William Vogel, Mervin Bowen, Maxwell Lucas, Wilbi^ Colwell and Mrs. Hoskins. ★ ★ ★ New members will be honored following a cooperative lundieon at the flnal meeting Jn JUDftjrith Mrs. Charles Allen as hostess. Nuptial Vows \by Lynda Lewis, Xdr. MacAlpine MacAlpine, ton of the Stanley MacAl^es of Sunwood Drive, in the Drayton^lains United Presbyterian Church. With her street-itogth Empire gown of white silk crepe, the bride wore a vetW linen circlet and carried while roses and carnations. \ ' Attending the couple Vere Mrs. Harry Dwire and t\e bridegroom's twin, Don^ MacAlpine. \ After a brief honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. MacAlpine are at home on Signet Street. It’s spring cleaning timh»^t the League of Catholic Women’s halfway house. Shoion from left are Mrs. Webster of SUverside Drive; Mrs. F. A. Sanchez of Judah Road, Orion Toumship; and Mrs. M. E. LeToumeau who presides at the home. The faoe lifting is in anticipation of the munion Breakfast to be held Sunday following Mass. New Sun Lotion Really Protects Piano Recital Piano students of Mrs. Floyd F. Warezak will present a public piano recital Sunday after-noon in Grinnell’s downtown store. A sunscreen lotion that really works will soon be for \sale, says Chemical Week. Unlike the present conglomeratic of sprays and creams, it won’t wash or rub off and it isn’t greasy. Sunbathers treated with the lotion withstood an hour of strong summer sunlight without noticeable reddening as their skin tanned. League Schedules Breakfast in Clubhouse on Sunday Mrs. F. A. Sanchez and Mrs. C. W. Webster are in charge of Sunday’s annual Communion Breakfast , to be held by the League of Catholic Women in the clubhouse at 9 a.m. •A ★ * Mrs. John Shada will speak on ‘"The Wondo^ul World of Women." ’The mother of eight chilJ dren, she is presently diairman of the speakers' bureau of the Detroit Round Table of Christians and Jews. The League maintains the clubhouse for women patients discharged from Pontiac State Hospital. Mrs. M. E. LeTour-neau is housenoother. Famous Stearns & Foster CORRECT COMFORT’ Mattress and Box Spring 79 50 TWIN OR each full size PTA’s PONTIAC ^ THURSDAY Bagley, 6:30 p.m., cooperative dinner and installation of officers. Frost, 7:30 p.m., fashion show of apparel made by fifth and sixth grade girls. Selections by band under direction of Del Wise. LeBaron.7 p.m., Thomas Chavez speaking on ‘‘Our Spanish American Friends in the Wide W-I-D-E World.” WATERFORD — THURSDAY Carl Sandburg, 7:30 p.m. election and installation of officers. 8:00 p.m. outdoor spring sing, directed by Mrs. Joyce Grimes, accompanied by Mary Phipps. AU grades performing in musical games, folk dancing, plays and instrumental numbers. Open to the public. Good health and a sense of well being depend! on a good night’s sleep! That’s why Stearns & Foster perfected the Correct Comfort mattress and box spring—to give you correct sleeping posture plus relaxing comfort and ’’the best night’s sleep in the world.” The Correct Comfort is an extra firm offset coil ihnerspring mattress, cushioned with finest white quilted felt, with elegant blue damasl< cover and matching heavy dutjr eightway hand tied 80-coil box spring. Our store is sincerely convinced that Stearns & Foster, with its incomparable quality since 1846—satisfying five generations—is America’s finest mattress and box spring manufacturer. We’re proud to be the exclusive Stearns & Foster dealer in this area so we can offer you the best in sleeping comfort. SUPER SIZES Extra Long "80" 79®® King Size 77x80 149®® Queen Size 60x80 99®® King Size Set 77x80 299®® ALL THESE EXCLUSIVE QUALITY FEATURES ARE FOUND ONLY IN STEARNS & FOSTER’S INNERSPRING MATTRESSES Weight Balanced'^ construction Is specially designed to provide correct sleeping posture and proper body support. 100% Inner Quilt® means that all 40 pounds of finest white felt upholstery is. quilted throughout. This gives maximum resiliency and minirr^n body imprettion. Insulo Spring Cushion®, a thick quilted felt and muslin Insulat-.i ing pad over Innarspring unit prevents coil feel. Locked Edge® inner roll keeps upholstery on edges and sleeping surface securely locked in place. Seat Edge® border construction of specialty designed heavy edge coils and Locked Edge inner roll permits sitting on edge of bed without causing mattress sag. Humldguai;d® processed keeps mattress and box spring fresh as new, mildew proof, and deodorizes against musty rooms and humidity. . Straws Sweep In ,i Cl. C-:—. ' For Fluffy Fringe RECIFE, Brazil iXi — The Northeast Development Superintendency reports that it has begun exports of agave fiber handbags to Italy. And negotiations are under way to send three million straw hats to the United States. Sprint; Tune-Up SPECIM. Bring your sawring machine in and hove it cleaned, oiled and tension adjusted. Only . . . w^OU In home $5.00 ^ ALL WORK OUABAIITEED! New T-Ft. Vacuum Claanar Hosa All Cloth, No nastio • Interior Decorating Consultofion • Budget Terms OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. 1680 S. Telegraph Rd., just south of Orchard Lqke Rd. FE 2-8348 Exchang® With Your Re-usabI® Hgi® Ends RICHMANMOST SEWING CENTER T THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1P66 B-8 Clearing Up Some Matters on Army Pay A gocart race will be part of Washington Irving School's annual PTA fair Saturday. The starter is Paul DeCroix of Mark Street. In car xs Tdul Williams, Sylvan Lake. From the left in the rear are Jim Foster, Sylvan Lake, and Brian Kimrherly, Clubview Drive. These four, known as the “Abstracts,'' will also entertain. Mrs. Allen Hen-sen is general chairman of the fair which begins at 11:30 a.m. MSU’s Greek Units Busy By JANE BIGLER FYatcrnities and sororities at Michigan State University have been busy this term electing officers and initiating pledges. Bill Ducomb, Birmingham Junior, has been eiected alumni secretary of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. John Houghton, Bir- ASHION IMPORTS CLEARANCE SALE! Datignar Suitt and Coot* Doytima, Evaning and Cocktail DraMat, Sporttwoar,. Accat-Mriat. "All Sales Final" 1591 f SPECIAL : BUDGET $A50 i WAVE ^ [ Callies’ P 111 N. Pei^ SI. FE t-BIT mingham freshman, is a new initiate of the fraternity. Alpha Chi Omega sorority has selected Jane Bigler, West Iroquois Road, as first vice president. ' Lawrence J. Rengert, Birmingham freshman, is a new Initiate of Phi Sigma Kappa. * it * Bonnie Brandie, Alyson Clark and Holly Pieper, Birmingham freshmen, are new Alpha Phi initiates. Alpha Gamma Rho claims Howard Falker of Romeo as a new active. Kathleen Fagen, Holly and Jean Pedersen, Shelby Road, are new members of A1 p h a Xi Delta sorority. Don LaBelle of Birmingham Is the new secretary of Tau Delta Phi. Andrea Hall, Birmingham and Martha Salo, Walled Lake, have been initiated into Alpha Phi. Marilyn Jack of Marie Circle and Judith Smith, ^^ir-mingham, were honored at the jorority’s recenL junior-senior alumni luncheon. tli^BkempIng pBrfmetlon accBttied with flmwlrntn dIamPndt O OAAEGA WATCHES Virtually, the same kind of care that goes into the making of an Omega watch (it receives 1497 quality-control inspections) is taken in selecting Omega diamonds. Each gem is individually inspected by Omega gemologists for perfection of color, cut, clarity and brilliance. So high are Omega standards, every diamond set watch carries a /separate guarantee attesting to the quality of the gems used. This rare combination of flawless diamonds and the most precise of timekeeping mechanisms makes the new Ontfiga Evening Star watches incomparable lifetime po8session.s. Ask for free Omega style brochure. o or Whitt sold tuihion-ihtptd ctu. S200 sold octtiontl-ihiptd citt. or Whitt (Old Sortntliud cast-$225 Redmond’s JEWELRY SI N. Saginaw St. Free Parking in Rear of Store Phi Mu Alpha .Sinfonia fraternity has selected William Ives, Birmingham junior as president for the coming year. OTHER OFFICERS Other campus organizations have also elected officers for next year. Kathy Asher, Orchard Lake sophomore, is the new president of Butterfield Hall. Elected as dorm chairmen were Cheryl Smith, activities and Carolyn Winslow, publicity. Both girls are from Birmingham. Carol Lamagna of Lake Orion has been elected 1st LL of the Philip L. Bek Squadron of Angel Flight. Bloomfield Hills Junior John H. Cauley has been appointed member-at-iarge of the Associated Student of MSU. John .is also president of North Wonders Hall. Fifty new members were recently tapped by Circle Honorary, group for outstanding dormitory women. ' Among those selected were Margaret Rees, Birmingham junior, Kathy Stoutenberg, Rochester senior, and Sandra Stuckey, Orchard Lake senior. ★ it it The Air Force ROTC honored 29 cadets at the annual Air Force-Army ROTC Awards Parade. Lt; Col. Thomas E. Pratt, Rochester senior,, was one of the honorees. Tom was abo assbtant chairman of the spring term blood drive sponsored by Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight. Among the 25 women tapped for Mortar Board, senior women’s honorary, were Kathy Braden, Birmingham, and Marilyn Seiber, Riviera Street. Marjorie Maas of Bloomfield Hilb wa^ named to the sophomore women’s honorary. Tower Guard. Mary Jafia Doerr, Covered Bridge Road, b the new secretary bf the Associated Women Students which includes all women at MSU. Joan Gray, Acord Road, was Joan Gray, Acorn Road, was one of the four riders of thb winning Gamma Phi Beta team which won the annual tricycle race held during Greek Week. JXeumode ISALE! **SMART SEAMLESS Plain or Micro and demi-toes. money. Also, the sooner he learns this the better. Someday the check he brings home will not only have to cover hb expenses bnt those of a wife and a few Uds. “He voluntarily signed up for $25 to be taken out of hb pay each month. The $100 Savings Bonds come to the house which creates no temptation for him.” Father of Three Sons” in Somerville, N.J., writes to say that "Savings Bond can be is-.sued in the serviceman’s name with either parent named as coowner, and the bonds will automatically be mailed to the serviceman’s home address. Two of my sons did this. With the interest due to be raised on these Series E bonds, they are an excellent means (rf savings for the serviceman.” By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management There seems to be some confusion on the part of parents of servicemen as to how much — and how — deductions for send-home money and Savings Bonds may be made from' Army pay. think I mayi this confusion I have contributed to some of cent stateipent in this column' that “The Army MARY isn’t going to FEELEl budget the paychecks.” By this I simply meant that the Army bn’t going to arbitrarily withhold any sum—with the exception of taxes. Any deductions the serviceman wants home or to buy insurance or Savings Bonds, or whatever, b a personal decision on his part. No military authority is going to tell him how much he should send home or how much he should save. In fact, he can arrange to have part of his pay sent to a bank if he wanb to establish, or keep up, a savings or checking account. It’s heartening to hear from a mother like Mrs. A. S., of Lansing, Illinois, who sees her son’s service period as an opportunity to get a foothold on civilian when he comes out of the Army. She writes: \^en our son enlisted he was told that we were not going to subsidize him, send him food because the army chow might not be so good, and that he had better save some parti Eunice Farmer: of his pay to pay for the car he will need to get a job and a wardrobe. in the Midwest reminds families of servicemen that the tax bite hits the army Just as it does the rest qf us: “Mort^ieople wh® are nol familiar with army pay,” she writes, “don’t know that taxes are taken out of the serviceman’s pay, so diat his check is much smaller than might be expected. I know I was disappointed to find this ouk” So it behooves the service-man’.s family to remember that he may not be spending his free time wondering what to do with his “surplus” money! For example, when Federal and Social Security taxes are deducted from the base pay of $87.90, taking one exemption, the serv- Applications Being Taken Apprentice applications are being accepted for the 1966 sensnn at Northland Summer Playhouse. Producer Kenneth Schwartz said that apprentices will be enrolled for the season from mid-June through September 4 and must be at least 17 years of age. Applicants should file brief written resumes, accompanied by snapshots, to Schwartz at ^e Northland Sumiher Playhouse, P. 0. Box 1101, South-field, Michigan 48075. E lecU Mrs^ U pton Mrs. Jack Upton was elected senior regent of the Pontiac Women of the Moose No. 360 at a recent meeting. Others named to office were: Mrs. James Jones, junior regent; Mrs. Robert Bums, chaplain; Mrs. Charles Schmidt, recorder; and Mrs. Morton Brown, traesurer. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer “It was impressed on him that there never is enough ____tell me how to apply a zipper instead of the buttons, as all patterns show, in the back of an overblouse. Do I have to add more of a seam allowance? Mrs. Wm. K. Dear Mrs. W. K.: All you need to remember Is that the center back is clearly marked on your pattern. Instead of using this as a guide for your buttonholes, close the back on the center back marks and insert the zipper—simple as that! ★ ★ ★ Many of you have asked the following questions concerning sleeves: How do you make a sleeveless dress out of a pattern that is showfl with sleeves? How do you make a square armhole for a sleeveless dress? How do you add a slight cap sleeve to a sleeveless pattern? _______ ________________ FoIIqw the instriKtions and s^tches helow carefully for the answers that you’ll need forAummer clothes. • To make a sleeveless dress/out of a pattern with sleeves cut the armhole about one-half mch higher at the underarm curve of the armhole and taper to nothing at the front and back Tiotches. It may also be necessary to take the bodice in slightly at the underarm. You must avoid a large gaping armhole. • To make the armhole square (very new look), for SLEEVELESS bodices extend a straight line out from the underarm. Draw a straight line (at right angles) down from the notch of the armhole to cro^ the first line. This can be done at the front of the sleeve only, or if you prefer, front and back. munity Junior College and Central Michigan University. Her fiance attended FCJC. An October wedding is being planned by Dawn Glenlynn Hayden, ouiimt of the exact daughter of the Glenn **■“ Haydens of Kenford Street, and Gene Morey Kies el, son of the Arthur Kiesels of Flint. She attended Flint Corn- new armhole when cutting the facing. To make a slightly capped armhole from a sleeveless pattern make the shoulder seam one-half inch higher at the armhole. Extend a line from neck edge to the distance you wish the slwve cap to> extend. Extend the outer edge of the armhole in a curve to a point about one inch below th% normal underarm at the side seam. Do the same in back. There are other variations of a cap sleeve and they may be attained by using the mehod and drawing different style Tines. iceman has about $7.91 taken out of his pay. For a base pay of $93.90 with one exemption, the taxes amount to $9.34 a month. So while a savings plan is certainly to be encouraged, the family back home shouldn’t expect miracles. it it * (You can write to Mary Fee-ley in care of The Pontiac Press. Questions of wide interest will be answered in her column.) MUMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL SMU WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Out« —682-9111 Op»n Eming* PONTIAC MALL BUY. SELL. TRADE---USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! ... In Rochester It’s MmELFELD’S Home Fashion* for complete Carpet and Draperies 330 Main St., Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8171 See S (NC E R for pants t fabrics^ pants pattemsr##!^ all the sewing help you ni^! Maka Skinny Psnts In MsktTaptrad Pants in Mtkf a Pantsuit in LUVLIN PUGOUSIUliniW TARPOON Washabla, $61Q 100% rayon. 44* wide. * a,N «9M ^ly.ster. ^ yd. cotton. 1 ,d. 45-wide. meentne mai son an s wno8 or lewirtg. oinor new singer* Nwin| SINGER Whath new for tomorrow /a a( SIN C E R today!' Pontiac Mall Shopping Cantor Phona 682-0350 I Our Straw S/ings ' ../if} SplMy Shades! Q. Uttarly tnvHing lor any goytinw, it's tho parlad combination ... slings, and straw in sunny shadas, cdl sal on madcap haals. CKooaa white, faaiaa, or yallow In straw. 82 N. Saginaw St. ■" Special PuVehase IdESIgMer hats were 11.98 to 22.50 and Top nam* designers — you'll know the lobalsl Cream 'o ih* crop stylasl Straws, flowersi All the extra datoils, colors, haadsizasi THE PONTIAC PRESS, W^DNIeSDAY. MAY 18, I960 Negro Vote Brings New Era to South By WHITNEY M. YOUNG Jr. Execotive Director NatkHMl Urban League An Sl-year-okl man, the grand-diihl of slaves, recently emerged from a Lowndes County, Ala. tl VO ting booth I afta* casting his I ballot and said: I “It felt good to me... It made me think I was sort of some- ING somebody. He is an American citizen exercising the most precious right of a free man, the right to elect public officials who will reprc^t him and be responsible to him. This is a ri^t few people have in this world, and it is a right long denied Negro citizens in the Deep South. So this man is really “a somebody,” he someone who took part in the making of history. For that is the significance of the surge in Negro voting in the South that Is taking-placr^Ms spring. Who wins or loses is of transient importance, what is of lasting impMtance is that thanks to the Voting Rights Law of 1965, the steadfastness of the (uesent administration and the determination of the federal registrars who registered Negroes, and the courage of thousands of Deep South Negroes, democracy is no longer a stranger to parts of America. Although Alahanu’s governor or govemoresa, as the case may be, won the Democratic Primary, Negroes made substantial gatu. Some Negro candidates made excellent showings, either winning local posts or forcing segregationists into runoffs. in politics now and not pay any attention to them (Negroes). They showed their political muscle and the potential which exists for informed leadership and the kind of power at the polls which ,wins concessions from politicians. Some of these concessions became apparent during the election race. Pictures in national newspapers showed a segregationist candidate putting some coins in civil-rights group’s collection plate at a rally. SEUMA SHERIFF The fa^ ^riff oFS^ha, took off his “Never” button and tempered his remarks concerning Negroes. Even Governor and Mrs. WaUace finally exhibited enough mastery of the English language to at long last pronounce the “e” in “Negro.” ' But the influence on white Southern politicians was even more profound. The hundreds of thousands ot Negro voters added to the rolls since last August have given new hope to Southern moderates and have He doesn’t like it, but he wUlp; havo to acconunodate his cam-j paign and his attitudes to thisi:: new vote. i;- MODERATES BACK M over the South, respecta-Uei White moderates who either abdicated their responsibility m the violent racist aura of the early 1960s or who were defeated for office, are again back in public life. politicians in the South to rethink iwevious positions. One Arkansas mayor was quoted as saying: “A man is a damn fool if he thinks he can be Auto Crash Victims Had Alcohol in Blood anCAGO (AP) - An analysis of the blood of persons who died in auto crasheis during the first three months of 1966 in Illinois shows that half of them had been drinking. Ihe survey said also that half of those with alcohol in their blood were intoxicated under the legal definition. /0/\ stmction” is taking root in the Sdnth. Negroes voted in all Southern states In the decade following the Civil War^ and some also served as governors and legislators. These governments were responsible for such steps as free public education and other important social legislation. Negroes played a lesserrole In the years following 1877 but they still voted and managed to make their cause heard. With the coming of “white su-| preihacy” hi the 1890s and the! enactment of Jim Crow laws, they lost their rights untii the passage of the recent civil rights I laws. I That Alabama may once agamj have a racist goveinor is of| transient importance. The racists have had their day and will eventually be swept away by the tides of history. The real triumph in the Alabama primary lies ha the participation of thousands who never before were allowed to exercise their constitutional rights and in the precedent-setting election of some Negroes to local and state offices. China Says Photos Proof of Intrusion TOKYO (UPI) — The Chinese Communists today distributed photographs of vdiat they claimed were parts of U.S. warplanes jettisoned over China during a purported aerial dkigfight in which a Chinese jet was shot down. The photographs, released by the Communist New China News Agmicy, were offered as proof of a Pdcing charge that five U.S. jets intruded over mainland China last Hiursday and downed a Chinese MIG 17 with missiles. The United States has denied Peking’s diarge. One the pictures showed a jet fuel tank with enon^ landscape in the background to indicate the pictnre was taken where Peking claims their plane was shot down. The pieces shown were small enough to be easily transported. Another picture was a close-up shot of what was said to be the remains of a Sidewinder missile. ★ ★ ★ However, it would be impossible to tell from the photographs whether the debris actually f^ll near Makwan in Yunnan Province, 25 mijes from the border of North Viet Nam, STATEMENT DISPUTED The Chinese yesterday attacked a statement by Amwican authorities in Saigon that the incident took place over North Viet Nam about 50 miles south of the Chinese boctien leeks, stay shut Ladies Dresses $12 ^ $18 All easyy. Luscious terry knit — pink and } maize — Vosh 'n wear without a care. / ^ “/ A. BulibleU • • • na—^ B. Play Shift M-L-XL and 2-3-4 .. $4 ^ C. Capri Sit - 2-3-4 . Use A Convenient Lion Charge Plan THE PONTIAC PRESS. WeIdNESDAY. MAV iS. 1966 B-5 School Plan Gains Support Avondale to Vote on $3.1 Million Proposal The Avondale Board of Education has been getting nnmer-ous pledges of support from all segments of the community for its {H-opoedd $3.1 million building program to be voted on June 13. .*_____ The Avondale Education Association Monday night sent letter of support and commends ed the board on its “united ef' fort” to improve the educational facilities. The proposal has also been endors^ by the PTA Council, the local PTA’s, the Rotary Club and several churches In the community. “We’re very pleased with the response and the good, citizen support we’re getting,” said Schools Supt. John Dickey. Farmington Twp. Dem Club Wont Back Incorporation for the club’s opposition to in-elimination, of duplicate serv-'brary facilities, greater safety corporation are as follows: [ices. ^ | arid community wide recreation,” ★ ★ I • The move is premature ini that while the view of the fact that Farmington'^”^^^ orgaruzation real- Township is less than one-third ""f - - ^ be approached on partisan Imes, it feels an obligation to the citizens to take a stand. \ THIS OLD HOUSE-’This 134-year-old colonial-style home at 3150 N. Adams, Troy, has been offered to the city of ’Troy by its owner, John A. Santo, a Bloomfield Hills mail carrier. The Troy Historical Committee has urged the City Commission to place the house next to the present city hall on Wattles or next to the new civic center on Big Beaver. Commissioners have said they will decide within 30 days what to do with the house. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP The Farmington Democratic Club has taken a position against the proposed incoiyora-tion of the township into a city. The club’s position on the issue is based on a lengdiy study of advantages and disadvantages which would result from ta-corporation, according to chair-man Aldo Vagnozzi. An incorporation vote is scheduled in the township **""**■ i • "The township is presently Vagnozzi said “major reasons jn an unfavorable tax positiota. j Residents have had substan- ! tial tax increasees in recent I years and face a further boost in assessments from the pres- ! ent 22 per cent of value to 50 I per cent as required in the ' revised state constitution. built up. CITE SERVICES The proposed city would have to assume costly services to sparely sel areas. IN SUPPORT partisan programs calling for improved schools, expanded li-i incorporation.” Vagnozzi said. ‘Our close contact with Democratic voters places on us an obligation to take such positions for an improved connmunity. “We would hope that the Farmington Township Republican organization would likewise its stand on this vital issue of Mayor of Detroit Is Board Guest Estate Rezoning Is Opposed On June 13, the board is seek-i Action on Avon Projects operating mills. The bond issue j money will provide a new elementary school, a new high school, renovations to several schools, new school sites and instructional materials centers at all elementary schools. CONTRACTS LET In other action Monday night, the board awarded contracts to low bidders on three projects. A contract for $14,112 for blacktopping at the four elementary, schools went to Pon- FARMING'TON - Detroit’ Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh wil be the guest speaker today at the Farmington Board of Commerce general meeting and din- Expert on ioeal Governments Will Discuss CiWood Issue FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-:Townsh • Proponents of incorpora- Joseph A. Parisi Jr., executive tion have failed to make a posi-director of the Michigan Town-tive case for adopting cityhood| ships Association, will address at this time, relying almost en-'Tuesday’s meeting of the Com-tirely on the negative approach mittee for the Preservation of that such a step is needed to i Farmington Township. it have sold 50,000 copies. “We are\fortunate to get Mr. Parisi to speak to us,” said Wendell Brown, president of the committee. “His national reputation has created a terrific de- AVON TOWNSHIP - Denial of rezoning requests for a shopping center and a l&acre multiple dwelling unit, both on the H 0 w a r d L. McGregor estate, was recommended last night ^ the Regional Planning Commission. I At the same time, the com- fi".' [mission recommended approval tor Ihe rezoning of several other SSli parcels of land on the estate to ».mjor repair of electrical ^well- fixtures at Auburn Heights Elementary School. Bryan French Co. of Pontiac was awarded a contract for $874 for fire damper doors on cold air registers. w ★ w All noncertificated employes of the school district will vote on a bargaining representative residential and multiple dwell-Ings.-------- The rezoning request was made by Slavik Builders, Inc., of Oak Park, Who want to dc- Brandon Show May |ay 25 at Avondale Junior High; lOoL velop the 417-acre estate into a nine-hole golf coarse, an apartment complex,! shopping mall and a residential section. The shopping center was recommended for disapproval because “it is too big to be so near the main shopping district” in Rochester. Rezoning of 10 acres on Liver-nois from general farm to multiple dwelling was denied because it is directly across from residential area. TOO SMALL Also recommended for denial was rezoning of 133 acres in the township to a small-lot residential area. Conunissioners said the 11,500 square feet requirement was too small. Local 23 of the International Union of American Federation j BRANDON’TOWNSHIP -'The of State, County and Municipal| senior class of Brandon High Employes is seeking to repre-! School will sponsor the second sent the employes. annual Horses and Horsepower Show at 7 p.m. Saturday at the high school athletic field. Proceeds will be used to sponsor a foreign exchange student, make a contribution to a school for mentally retarded children and to finance the annual class trip. Featured acts will Include Chuck and Carol Grant, Linda-BeacI! of Jackson, Meg Wood-ington, D. J. Ru^ Tennessee Walkers, Michigan Barrel Racing, Joe Bodrie, and an antique auto drag race. Also featured will be a show-ink of classic and antique cars bjn the Birmingham Chapter of the Veterans Motor Car Club of CMU SALUTA’TORIAN -Mrs. Gerald (Judith Ann) Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Redman, 571 Ray, Oxford Township, has been named salutatorian of the graduating class at Cen-t r a 1 Michigan University, Mount Pleasant. Mrs. Phillips has a cumulative grade point average of 3.76 out of a possible 4.0. Recommended for approval was rezoqing of 14 acres on Walton at Lndlow from mnl-tiple dwelling to office space; 34 acres within the^Ilage from single family to multiple; 17 acres in the township from general farm to multiple dwelling; 106 acres west of Liver-nois from Tienken to Heart-peace Hills subdivision to residential: — Others recommended for ap proval were three acres west of Livernois at the corner of Tienken which will be set aside for a church, and two acres in the village from residential to multiple dwelling. ★ * ★ The request will go to the Township Zoning Board tonight. prevent annexation of townshipj -phe special cityhood election mand for his pervieea as a The dinner is schedule for lands. meeting is scheduled for 8 p.ih. speaker. 1 * * iat North Farmington High! t * w * negative approach School, 32900 W. 13 Mile. 1 “S' 6:30 p.m. at the high school. The mayor’s topic will be, “What does municipal government expect from the business community?” The dinner meeting will serve as the kickoff for Farmington Founders Day activities July 28, 29 and 30. Entrants in the b^d growing contest will be ’The event will also serve to climax the Board of Conunerce 1966 membership drive. Such would prove a handicap to the development of a good conunu-nity in that the proposed city would have been created on the of an alleged crisis than a positive need, according to Vagnozzi. IMPARTIAL STUDY • Township officials who filed the incorporation petitions failed to carry out a pledge to Parisi is considered one of the country’s best-informed authorities on township government. His subject Will be, “Incorporation — some facts, pro and Every voter in our township owes it to himself to hear what the speaker has to say” Township voters will go to the polls June 6 to decide the fate of an incorporation proposal. Parisi has served on numerous national, state and local government committees,. some of Revival Services Set at Nazarene Church OR’TONVILLEl—Revival services will be conducted at Lake Louise Church of the Nazarene, 51 W. Seymour Lake, May 19-29 at 7 each evening. ’The Nesseth-Hopson Party, musical evangelists who have been actlvev.in the evangelistic field for the last 20 years, will conduct the services. conduct an impartial study ofj^hich he was appointed to by the issue. | president. Many of the same people Books he who circulated the Incorporation petitions were nam^ to pass judgment on whether that action was in the best fai-terest of the township, Vagnozzi said. • Refusal of township officials to conSder possible consolidation with the city of Farmington has deprived the citizens of an opportunity to determine if such a consolidation could result in tax savings through the Scout Pack to Hold Mardi Gras Saturday HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-Cub Scout Pack 178 of Highland Ele-mentary School will hold a has written on day from 12 to 4 pm. Pro* ceeds will go to the Lost Lake Reservation Fjind for the newly purchased Scout campsite at Clare. Door prizes will be donated by local businessmen. Donations of prizes or baked goods may be made by caUing cubmaster Robert Lamphier, 851 W. Livingston, or Mrs. Fran Turner, the prize chairman, of 4794 Hickory. Party Is Scheduled by Church Society The Rosary Altar Society of Sacred Heart Church of Ajibum Heights will hold a luncheon card party at 11:30 a.m. Friday. The party will be held In the school hall. SCEEPS F» Ft I O ES DOWiSS Walled Lake Schools Set Parents' Meetings WALLED LAKE - 'Hie first of a series of meetings fee, parents of children entering kindergarten in the Walled ^ke Schools next fall will be. held at 7:30 this evening at Glen-gary and Decker schools'. Other meetings are scheduled for Commerce and Walled Lake schools May 24, Wixom and Twin Beach May 25 and Union Lake and Keith May 26. Bad Weather Doesn't Stop Record Crowds at Area Parks Color me ‘ blue for summer '66 in silk-look acetate knits Despite miserable weather, park attendance at the four major parks of the Huron-Cllnton Metropolitan Authority was greater this April than in April of 1965, with two of the parks reporting record-breaking attendance. ★ ★ ★ Attendance reports for January through April were greater Hhpn in 1965 at all parks. Kenaingfo| .Metrei ______ Park, near Milford, reported an all-time high of over 121,-000 d u r i n g April this year compared to 98,000 in 1965. Attendance for the four-month period of January through April reached a record 452,000, compared to 299,000 last year and a previous high of 354,000 for the same period of 1964. April visitors at Stony Creek Metropolitan Park near Roches-' ter, newest site of the authority, numbered 43,000, compared to 19,000 in 1965. The four-month attendance record was 118,000 this year compared to 51,00^ in 1965. Two Names Omitted BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Incumbent Ronald H. Sutton and Donald V. LaBarge, 301 Granger have filed nominating petitions for a two-year term on the Brandon School Board of Education. Their names were inadvot-ently omitted- from yesterday’s, roundup of candidates. Special Mirik-trimmed suede coats are pre-season sale priced layaway QQ now ^ Luxurious wedding band mink collar on butter-soft genuine suede. Suzie Wong style. Toupe/naturol pa?tel mink, Beiob/natural Tourmaline’*’. Sil-ver Mist/natural Dawn*, Nut Brown/ natural Ranch mink. Elegant! 8-16. Fur voducts labeled to tKow country or ongin'of imported furs *Reg. T.M. Emba Mink Breeders' Association OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton open Sunday noon to 6 17” Bristol blue . . . dramatic new deep-tone makes'* the scene! Beautiful (j^n blondes, redheads or brunettes . . . perfect for you! Twice fovely in rich-textured acetate knits that take the color and hold it. Wrinkle-resistant, wonderful for travel. Try them on! A(so in expresso brown, moss green. Double-breasted front, stripe trim. Sizes 12 to 20 ..............14.99 'Double Bib' wonder dress to wear 3 waysl Sizes 9-15.........,.../.17.99 Just toy, 'CHARGE IT' FREE ALTERATIONS on fashions 10.99 & up DriWNTOW^l AND DRAYTON PLAINS B- 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1060 Upset in Dem Race for Governor Pennsylvania Returns PHILADELPHIA »»- Democrat Milton Shi^ and Republican Raymond P. a»fer were nominated for itoveimr of Pennsylvania Tuesday in\a primary that also saw tte laV Walter E. AUessandroni easilyXwn the GOP nomination for lieutenant governor. \ Shapp, 53, who parlayed Into a midtimillionKlollar e) tronics business, scored a na^ row ttpset victory over the mai backed by most Democratic leaders In the state — State Sen. Robert P. Casey of Scran,ton. * * * Shafer, 49, a Yale man who commanded the PT boat that returned Gen. Douglas MacAr-thur to the Philippines in World War II, won easily —as expected — over Harold E. Stassen, the onetime Minnesota governor, and dentist George Brett. Shafer rolled up better than a 3-1 margin over their combined totals. Shafer’s victory was of particular significance to Gov. Wil-Uam W. Scranton, who is ineligible to succeed himself. If Scranton has 1968 presidential aspirations, as most Pennsylvanians believe he has, he would need a Republican adnUnistra-tion in Pennsylvania as a cana-paign base. Both parties nominated a Ne-_ -0 for statewide office for the i^first time; Democrat Juanita :idd Stout and Republican Spaulding. They a 10-year term on Superior the state’s second highest tribui Shai^, the first Jew evw nomina^ by a major party for governoryn this state, carried most of '^e 67 counties. He spent moi^y lavishly in campaign. Casey, a Iloman Catholic who had predcted he would win by 200,000, is a 34-year-old lawyer who hoped to be the second-youngest man ever nominated for governor. Shapp had yielded to party regulars when refused the endorsement for U.S. Senate two years previously. Returns fr(»n 8,568 of 9,393 precincts gave Shapp 473,135 tp ,444.578 for Casey and 76,708 for State Rep. Erwin Muitay. ★ ★ ★ The same precincts gave Shafer 773,832 to 160,168 for Stassen and 59,156 for Brett. In 8,223 precincts- AUessaiHko-ni polled 561,317 325,903 for Biair Gunther^ an Alle^eny County commisskMier who backed Bbrry Goldwater against Scranton lor president in 1964. / Moyers Sends Regrets to Group WASHINGTON (AP) - White House press secretary Bill D. Moyers has told the Southern Baptist Convention he expects to be out of the country and cannot be in Detroit May 25 to accept the organization’s "Distinguished Communicator’s Award.’^ ★ * ★ Dr. Paul M. Stevens, conyen-tion director, said the plaque and citation would be presented to Moyers “at a suitable time" later. ★ * * , Steveps said Moyers did not ^close where he was going. There have been reports Moyers planned to visit Viet Nam. 3rd Dead in Union Fund Quiz SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - A third man connected with a painters' union half-million-dol-lar welfare fund was found shot to death ’Tuesday night in his office. Lt. Bud Warner of the Sacramento County Sheriff’s Office said Sture Youngren, 55, was shot in the head widi a 45-caliber automatic pistol in an apparent suicide. Youngren, an Insurance man, was the administrator of the fund for'the AFL-C30 Painters Union Local 478. Two labor leaders who questioned the way the fund was handled were slain previously. Five men have been indicted by the San Francjsco grand jury ' one of those assas^tions. Assaminated tirere Dow Wilson, 40, leader of the union’s San Francisco Local 4, and Lloyd Green, 45, financial secretary of the union’s local in Hay-wanl, near San Francisco. Wilson was shot down outside the San Francisco Labor Tem-(rfe A]h11 5. Murder Indictments have been returned against five men, two of them employer trustees for the fund and another the fund’s auditor. Pcdice say they are still looking for the triKarman. * ★ ★ The ' bearded Wilson had worked with the Sacramento local and clashed with the two employer thistees at labor c(»-tract negotiations. Youngren’s body was found in his insbrance office at suburban Carmichael by a Sacramento County district attorney’s in* vestigator. He had failed to appear for a meeting at the d^ trict attorney’s office for a probe into whether money ha been embezzled from the fund. rntTueiuLL OraCALOEMIZB HEAR Dr. Howani Sugden EVERY THURSDAY MIQHT IN MAY 7:30 P.M. SUNNYVALE CHAPEL IS11 Fontiae Lak« RomI JEveryone Welcome! \ DOWN TOWN PONTIAC furnished by the following Downtown Pontiac merchants AmHUIPt 48 N. Saginaw St. BARNETTS CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. KCA TICIPK iHunzsias with Space Age Dependability "Pick Up and Go-Go” Viewing Pleasure I l^en the k(dffarMF|iiTiiuTg^; through the lawn sprinicler, • Super-powerful New VIsta\HF and * - - ^ Solid State UHF tuners $4 m fl90 • New Vista 20.000-volt Chassis (de-s^n average) • 5' high efficiency speaker • Dependable RCA Solid Copper Circuits '' • Built-in VHF and UHF antennas RCAVICTOR BIG-SCREEN SPORTABOUT TV WITH SOLID COPPER CIRCUITS i’ll Ije iliCypu ROW to see our-jiugf " crispy-€ooHight¥^ht Hjaispel^^^^^ summer suits (for just ^4.7.50). 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 18. 1966 g HERE’S INTEREST IN YOUR FAMILY’S FUTURE.. MORE thNR just return ir dillirs smi! LUSORANCE CERTIFICATE For Accidontol Death Issued on ' ■■ HIST RMU if OMlMr OAKLAND up to M0|000 ____ ' “'•"*-..1.:, '■'•Cti’”-' •'!4« „ 'lil / I' I Ftrat Fadtral «/ Oakland tkm iUi^ to Tarmlnmta Thia Inauranem otAafTFimo. This High Rate of Diyidend is COMPOUNDED and PAID FOUR TIMES EACH YEAR on all of your savings. The Highest Returns on Regular Insured Passbook Savings in Oakland County. >. ZT 761 W. Huron Stroot • 16 L Lawronea St, - roHllae - Clarkston - Laka Orion - Roohottar - Drayton Plaint - MiHard - Wallad Lako B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18. 1966 Kowalski Hits Romney on Tax LA N SI N"G (AP) - House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, blasted back at Gow. George Romney Tuesday over veterans property taxes but did not say whether legislation for the 1966 tax year would be forth coming- Republican Romney wrote all legislators Tuesday that any tax ^ biU to be effective this year had to be passed this week. He and legislative Democrats have been feuding for nearly a year over how big a prt^rty tax exemption disabled veterans and widovrs of veterans should receive. Kowalski said one series of negotiations operating under an April 15 deadline had almost . Tornadoes Strike Thunderstomis Hit Midwest, South Plastic cups continue to make inroads in the traditional pape^ cup nurkets, with the yendiing industry now using plutte fir 16 to 20 per cent of sales. WEST POINTER IS IW - Brig. Gen. William Jefferson Glasgow, the oldest living graduate oftJ»e U.S. Military Academy, celebrated his 100th birthday yesterday in El Paso, Tex. He is shown in three phases of his life; (from left) at West Point, a year before graduation in 1890; at Ft. Myer, Va., as a captain in 1913; and at present. succeeded. “In view of your frequent adjustments of deadlines for passage of veterans’ exemption legislation, you should understand my reluctance to accept at face value your most recent ‘last date’ statement,” he said. Democrats have backed a plan to give disabled veterans and widows a property tax exemption on the first ^,500 of state-equalized valuation of their homestead. They now receive a 12,000 exemption. Romney has proposed giving, disabled veterans $3,500 and wi-dnws $2,500 this year, then ii future giving veterans anywhere from $3,500 to $4,500; depending; on their amount of disabihty. 'X Soapy: Safety Mandate for Car Firms JACKSON (AP)—G. Mennen Williams, candidate for Demo;-cratic nomination fm* the U.S. Senate, said Tuesday the auto industiy has a mandate from the public^^o move rapidly ahead in adding new safety equipment to all of its cars.” ★ ★ ★ But Williams, advocating “balanced progress” in safety, said “if we let the cur-| death and injury on our highways, we will have deluded ourselves. ■Sr ★ ★ “If we talk only about the cars and not also about the people who drive those cars and the highways they drive on, ouri highway death toll will inevita-' bly continue to mount.” ities during his terms as governor. He said ‘^this record of improvement has not been maintained.” Indian Celebration BLUFF, Utah (AP) -The All Tribes Indian Days celebration here next weekend is expected By Hie Associated PreM Severe thunderstorms broke across a broad belt in the Midwest and South during the night and early today, with storm warnings in effect fur nine states. Tornadoes struck small communities and rural areas in parts of Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missouri and Illinois but there were no rqwrts of serious injuries or heavy pnqierty damage. Violent wind and thunderstorms lashed across many parts of Missouri, Arkansas and Illinois. Severe storms also hit sections (rf Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiima, Michigan and Ohio. / Twisters hit OcenWand Wei-Jetka, both in central Oklahoma, and others were sighted over Drumright and (Mlton in the eastern part of the state. Heavy hail and winds of 70 miles swept Bristow, Okla., 40 miles souhwest of Tulsa, and haU also peppered an area about 35 miles northeast of Tul- B. flail pelted the Ozarks region ih) Missouri, and tornadoes hit near Osage Beach, Mo., and 10 miles northwest of FayettevlUe, Ark. In Illinois a twister struck about 20 miles southwest of Peoria and a funnel cloud was spotted at Minonk, 45. miles northeast. WIND DAMAGE Hail and 60-mile winds caused some damage at Vandalia, HL, SO miles east St. Louis, Mb. The rain belt in Illinois extoid-ed into northern sections and liana, Michigan and Ohio. The storms in the Midwest spread eastward along a cold front that attends from Wisconsin to northern Texas. Cool air moved southward from the Northwest and nortlwentral states and frost and freeze warnings were posted for sections of the northern Rockies. But warm, summer-like weather prevailed acro^ the southern tier of states. Temperatures in, ^me Texas cities hit above 100 degrees again tues-day. &nall beads are inserted in the shell of an oyster to ]mo-duce cultured pearls. Malaysia Eyes Peace Talks KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) — The Malaysian Cabinet announced today that it is ready to open peace talks inunediately Indonesia’s new govern- The Cabinet proposed that Deputy Prime Minister Abdul Razak meet with Indonesian Foreign Minister Adam Malik “to make use of tfte ixesent fa- vorable and hopeful atmosphere.” ★ w ★ The Malaysian announcement wps in response to recent Indonesian peace feelers and reports from Jakarta that the government there was ready for a foreign ministers’ meeting to sedc ways to end the three-year undeclared war between the two countries. YOU MAY HAVl PtNW)RMS AND NOT KNOW IT Fldsatiac. now-picldii(, b tomMiitlaf rectal it^ are often telltale aigna «l Pin-Worms., .ughr panuitea that me4(> leal experts say lefaet 1 out of every S pereons examined. Entire famiUae be vfctims and not know it. To get rid of Pin-Worms, they must be Idlled in the large intestine where they live and multiply. That’s exaetbr what Jayne's P-W UbleU do... ana here's how they do it: First—a seientiae eoatiiw earrlw the tableu into the boweb before they dissolve. Then — Jayne's modem, mediesily-approved ingredient goes right to work—kills Ftn-Wonail quickly and easily. Don’t Uke ehaneas ydth dangsr- PRECISION WATCH REPAIR I • Crystals PHteil * ’ R Ai/eVoaiknif '^ATCH iAmH i NilSNE8'Sl|fateli fl#iNi|r^ , Ed Muihi, MsHMiuer | •ik i-'iilfli THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 18, l»6g Th« famous umbrtlla ombtom of Arnold Pahnor aceanfs tl ^ 50% Vycron*-50% cotton. Stylad by Robert Bruco In a eom-fortabla thraa-button plackat pullover, in whlta, loden, light blue, marina blue, honey, maisa, melon .......................... $S Strictly for swingers: the Chemisa-La-Costa knit shirt of all-cotton-Durene lisle. The pullover placket-front model sports tha alligator ei^lem. In shades of vvhite, copen blue. Forest green, and gold...........^........ 1.95 The rugged, new chukker collar, velour-style brings a fresh look to thagplf scene. It's styled by Eagle with a Hbichjt waist, and contrasting rib knit collar and sleeve trim. In gold, kelly green, navy, ind burgundy, priced at ....................... S.9S Torsy Lama who Is as high on fashion as he Is low-scoring on the links, designed ttese slacks for Palm Beach In a dacron b|a^ wlln plain front, belt loops, and harmonizing ribbon belt. Burgundy, natural, blue, banana ....................12.95 Jaunty bucket hat of shape-retaining Vycron*-cotton. In natural with a blue-and-maroon dub striped bond. Quite comfortable and tops for your golf wardrobe. It's priced ot......................3.95 I Pea am to great I tta m ■Ir costs. This, at our golf wear shobfs a perfeef round __ This, at VMli In places like India, Brazil or Indonesia, offer sweral explanations for this predilection: “Spices such as red pepper and cayenne grow best in tropic heat. People usually eat what grows close at hand — we’ve loved good, nippy seasoning since childh^!’’ Says a native of the Far East, "Of—course—our foods just wouldn’t taste ri^t without a good bit of red pepper. Another thing — eating a “hot" dish promotes perspiration which is the body’s cooling system.” Is oar temperate United States we find a growing yea for pnngent red pepper and cayenne. Peofde who have settled here fir«n other lands have bresvht this taste with them. For^ travel, foreffe foods in bii^dty testanrantt, books of exotie recipes have all coetribated to onr appetite for smartly spiced dishes. Perhaps the most important fact of all is that Americans have learned bow-a-^^iscreet use of red pepper will do wonders for so many dishes without making them fiery. Today it noakes little difference to the cook whether her spice container reads “red pepper" or "cayenne” (or both) because either title signifies a very hot pepper product Used with restraint, gr^ red pepper (or cayenne) win add ez^ citing flavor to meats, sauces, eggs, fish and vegetables. In the tiny amounts called for in recipes, ground red pepper and cayenne may be ns^ laterchan^bly. Exotic Indian CUckea % teaspoon powdered mustard 1 teaspoon water a teaspoon crushed red pepper M teaspoon ground black pepper % teaspoon ground cardamom seed % teaspoon ground ginger % teaspoon ground pumin seed 1 teaspoon curry powder Vt teaspoon instant garlic powder 1 tablespoon salt % cup cider vinegar 2 tablespoons frech * juice 1 pint yogurt 2 (3 lb. each) ready-t(HX>ok chicken cut in serving pieces % cup salad or olive oil In a small bowl combine powdered mustard and water; let stand 10 minutes for flavor to develop. Add next 10 ingredieiits and mix well. Blend in yogurt. Place diickeo in a large bond; pour seasoned y(^o>rt mixture over chicken, turning pieces to coat evenly. Cm(er and refrigerate 12 hours or ovomight. Heat eU la a large skillet: add chicken pieces and cook mitfl lightly browned on all sidos; add more oU if necessary. Place chiekea in a shallow baking dish or casserole. Top with remaining yognrt Bake, uncovered, in a preheated slow oven (32S degrees) about 1^ hours or until chicken is tender. Baste frequently and if necessary brush with additional oil. Serve hot with rice. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. EXOTIC INDIAN CHICKEN-A variety of spices, including red pepper, is blended into yogurt. Chicken pieces stand in the mixture. then are browned and baked. Sowe it with rice for a truly different meal Iceberg Lettuce Is Most Useful Kind Western iceberg lettuce is the most suitable variety for shredding and cho|q)ing because of its criqmess. To shred, cut lettuce lengthwise into halves, place cut^ides down on board and cut with sharp knife across heart. To chop, cutadressrinreddecPstrips. Toss shredded iceberg wi^ ripe olive wedges, sliced radishes or chopped apple and real mayonnaise to moikten for a springtime cole slaw. Heap chopped lettude as a gay gamj^ ins the center of gelatin ring salads. Give bright color to meat and salmon loaves by sprinkling dioi^ Iceberg on tcp. This Spread is brand new It tastes exactly like peanut butter and bacon... but there’s no bacon In it . Until now, when you wanted a peanut butter and bacon sandwich you had to fry the bacon until it crisped, drain off the fat, blot up excess drippings with paper towels, crumble the bacon in a mixing bowl, and add a generous amount of Skippy* Peanut Butter. Then you got a large spoon nnd stirred until it was well mixed and reasonably easy to spread. Skippy has changed all that. New Skippy Peanut Butter with Smoky Crisps has taken the work and the mess and the cleaning-up out of maldngn peanut butter and bacon sandwich. New Skippy Peanut Butter with Smoky Crisps has all the crunch, crackle and old-fashioned smokehousd flavor of bacon. But instead of bacon, Skippy has created little crisps of vegetable protein with remarkably true bacon flavor. These, mixed with Skippy, make a tasty spread-perfect for snacks, canapes, and sandwiches, even on pieatless days. So, for all you people who like the taste of a bacon and Skippy sandwich, try them together in new Skippy Peanut Butter with Smoky Crisps. Try some and Skippy will Send you 25 cents in cash! We’i* so sure you’ll lAtc the exciting taste of new Skippy Peanuf’ ^tter with Smol^ Cri^ that we’ll send you 2S cents in cash for ju^^ying a jar-any size! ' -^i^lysendtheUbdirwn^hjwoi-acippy-PeanutButt^^ Smoky Crisps, and the coupon provided here to Skippy Smoky €risp5,"Box 6TA BroDklyir,-New York 11202. ByTctunrmall, Skippy will send you 25 cents in cash. ■This offer is limited to one cash return per family. SKIPPY SMOKY CRlSn BMC RA ’ Bit>oUrwN.Y.112n Dew Skippy . Here’s the UM from my lint jw of SUpnr Pcunit Buttw with Smoky Cr«pe. The spread k so differentaiid deUdous, we'U be aeedint enother jer very toon. So, better hurry end tend me my 2S cents. ~miR_____________________ $fATB Thk offer espirw Sept. t. 1*M Brnds AJMERICA'S lAIGEST CIOTHIER HURRY IN! NOW THRU SATURDAY BOND i, SLASHED MCMrUOTILMTON REDSca reoM H5.00 NOW ^25 DACIOirt ZEPHYR WORSra RancafROH *55.00 NOW Lucky yon! We have a load of Tropical aoita-and yon want ’em! So let’s fet together. We’ve chopped a goodly chunk from the price to make ^ ^ It extra interesting for you. Chooee from aeir shaped-waist aide-vent styles; natural-ahonlder Ivytowna; Cla88ic8-«11 made with that superb ihapeholder-Dacrtm* polyester. Sizes for every-body I Make the most of it-aummer has bar^ begun. Regular prices next week! AU (AUarilMoni^^ Um onr New more Convenieat OptkHial Charge Aeeonnt THE PONTlAg MALL B— THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 18, 1966 what is the To some people, it is a retailer's own brand created^th selling price first in importance ancLofuality second. To us at A&P, it's the opposite. Quality comes first. Value...the best for the least is the rule for our'private brands. If this wasn't true, how foolish we'd be to invest, as we have, literally millions of dollars in processing plants and testing laboratories. If all we wanted were products we could sell cheaply without quality control, anybody could produfce them for us. The idea of quality private brands isn't new at A&P. As a matter of fact, it's one of our oldest policies- and by golly, we're proud of it. Are A&P Private Brands a good reason for shopping A&P? 'They’re one of many. \\ COPYrnOHj* 1M6, THE ORIAT ATLANTIC I. PACinCTEA CO., INC. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 21ST ■UCH NUT STRAINIB Baby Foods 70od and Thrifty Groceries! A&P BRAND. GRADE "A** APPLE OQ SAUCE ^ “ OT SULTANA, PINI QUALITY - a a Pruit Cocktail 4 ^'^89* A*P IRAND, GRADS "A".-(INniLID . A A Apricot Halves 4^i89* AOR IRAND, GRADS "A" _ oa A Treettone Peaches 4 »>« 89* Bartlett Pears . . 39* ANN RAGS QUALITY , C C Mayonnaise o o o 55* ORADS "A” MIXID SIZSS ^ ^ _ AiP Sweet Peas3 49 Del Monte Peas 99 AOR GRADS "A"—GOLDIN ^ A Cream Com . . 2^% 35 NflNZ M a up Tomato Soup 4 '°,!i;S’ 47 SALTINIS—SUNSHINI Krispy Crackors »'^30 ANN PAGE QUALITY Barbecue Sauce 45 BTL SUPER-RIGHT CANNED Luncheon Meat 2h'89‘ Barbecue Sauce 'iff-49 Heinz Ketchup ’^‘ 31* Apple Sauce . . . 37 REGUUR OR DRIR COFREI MaxweRHouse - 83* Panshakes . . . 2o SILVER SKILLET Corned Beef Hash ’^^' 59 Beef Stew .... uh 53 SILVER SKILLET ... m UW Chili with Beans &;' 53* DEE-LISH Hamburger Dills 7% 33 .‘■■BBT'S .or aWWW. Tomuto Juice 3 89 SPECIAL OFFERI a&p premium quality iJnstunt Coffee NETWT. I -W-OZ^---■ JAR ■ 09 EARLY CALIFORNIA SURER COLOSSAL GW NETWT A Ripe Olives . . 3 89 39* 18* Tiina Fish • • # 2 59 MILD AND MaLOW COFFEE m Eight O'clock . . 69* KRAFTS ULAD DRESSING Sweet Relish . . ANN FAGI QUALITY NETWT Tomato Ketchup 'ts.^ MiracieWhip . . 48* AOTi FINE QUAUTY m dexo Shortening 69 LIUrS MINT FLAVORED OW NETWT m0km Pineopple 3'%r79* FOIL WRAFRED FOR FRESHNESS ^ NET WT if Red Star Yeast 3 ^KGS*‘ 1 9 Tea Bogs .... 49 NEW! A&P Fruit Drinks 3^85* Tropical Fruit Punch or Grope Drink HEINZ DaiCIOUS Soup 6'um‘'95* Soup Muthroon 0'°,;i£^95 Sp7rkTelelatin4i:i33* vTCMktail.. '^38* Mtoi'NMl.r 3SI°<‘ 2-LR. I-OZ. JAR NET WT. tm m . 13.1-OZ. FKG. SULTANA BRAND Peanut Butter CHOCOLATE FLAVORED—INSTANT White House Drink ANN PAGE-WAFFLE AND _ _ Pancake Syrup SWANSDOWN LAVeR Vf ,.|.B. OWWA- Cake Mixes # • 3 »&$. 79 READY TO BAKE—NET WT. l-OZ. RKQ. g uu Puffin Biscuits 10* 83* 34* 69* A&R BRAND, OUR HNEST QUALITY Grapefruit Prink 4-09 3 w25 BONUS FACK—liMtant CoHm Chose & Sanborn 20c OFF LABK REALEMON BRAND Lemon Juice eOLD CUR—100% Maple Syrup AMMONIA Bo-Peep WASHDAY ROWDER I Trend 1 LIQUID DETERGENT' Gentle Fels NETWT. 0^0 12-OZ, 1 JAR 1 ■iff- 59* NETWT. C Ac 'ii?' >9 Vh-GAU 9 CC RLASTie A UV4-0Z. ^ Cc 1 A /•CGI. 1 57‘ VAC-RACK COFRH ChosB & Sernbom 4« OFF UBEL. I-I :t^CAN 79‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 18, 1966 B—18 Better Meals Are Made With “Super-Right ’ Meats! Cut from Tender, Young Porkers! PORK lOINS 7-Rib End Portion It's MiM^a Week! CAP'N JOHN'S ^ '^UPU-RiaHT" lUM CUT M A. Chuck Steaks . . . » 59* "SU^IR-RIGHT" QUALITY—lONILISS Chuck Roust . . . .^*^79 ''SUPKR-IUGHT"—LIAN STRIPS OR GROUND eUrBll’-RKpni —wnvkB vk kip halt Pork loins ...................» 59* "SUPm-RIGHT" Pork Chops . . ^ 89* Stewing Beef . . . ^' 79* "SUPER-RIGHT" CAc Spare Ribs Country-Stylo 59 "SUPER-RIGHT"—SKINLESS _ ^ All-Meut Franks 59* SIRD FARM eiRO PARM Pork Sausage . 89* Fryer Legs or Breasts WITH RIBS ATTACHED YOUR CHOICE 53 /allgood sliced Bacon,! "SUPn-RIGHT" Fancy-Sliced Bacon tira! 79* "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY-STYLI - _ Thick-Sliced Bacon 1 Haddock Dinners 2t£89‘ CAP'N JOHN'S SCAUOP _ ^ _ Dinners . . .2"|^89* CAP'N JOHN'S BREADEO Aoa Shrimp .... i&T* SLICED . ^ Halibut Steak » 69* lake ERIE ^ ^ Perch Fillets . . » 49* Fresh From Jane Parker! Fine Quality Dairy Features! FEATURE VALUE! SAVE W Apple Pie Everyday Low Prico—MARVEL ice Cream HALF GAL CTN. 59 IAVIKI.I ,,, MVI 10—TWO^W»,HK« Angel Food Cake vi^ 39* Potato Chips 59 TEAST RAISED NEWI ENRICHED M gkm Giaied Donats . 39 Egg Buns tr'sSvSsr 49 SLICED, ENRICHED ^ _ MAKES DELICIOUS TQASTI—UNSLICED ^ White Bread . 2 tii^45* French Bread . . 25* Xreamsicles SHERIET COVERED ICE CREAM BARS 12 >a^49‘ BEANO emnw.. > u wi ■If and Half. . 39 Potato Salad . . 59^ -UEGE OR SMALL CURD ^ - — AOP IRAND ^ m ^ ^ ttoge Cheese 2 49* Chocolate Milk 2 49* Frozen Food Features! Fresh Fruits & Vegetables! AOP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Hash Brown Potatoes’-2" AOP REG. OR CRINKLE CUT French % O O O O Vag BREAKFAST DRINK FAVORITE AOP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Awoke Bird’s Eye ''??F37* Potato Morsels «s 39' STOUFPBR'S—WITH CHEESE AOP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Macaroni . . . TkF 37* French Fries 4 1^55* A REAL VALUE ■MHMUS 2\ 29- CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES 59! Now Crop 113 Size FLORIDA SWEET \ _ ^ I FLORIDA SEE AGO f A LB AAC Fresh CoU . . 6 49 Potatoes ... Ill •« 99 IMPORTED, BLACK m Wdtenneion 95* Borllnka Crapes . “ 49 25c OFF LABEL A&P FRESH FROZEN King Size SUNSHINE RINSO Fully Baked Orange Fluff Cake SAVE 16c Not Wt. ^ 12-Oz. Size 39 FOR ESTABLISHED OR NEW LAWNS ■ |99 One Bog C Plantation Lawn Foods PEAT |S9 FORMULA 20-10-5 22 LB. BAG Cevcri Approximattly 5,000 aq. ft. From Michigan 59* STOCK YOUR FREEZER A&P HARDWOOD CHARCOAL •T. TT« tIZR # / ni*. •AM Lux Liquid Lux Beouty Soap.. 3 Lux Beouty Soap • • 2 CAKH 33' Fluffy aH 65' LiaUID Sprite Detergent .... non WASHDAY Borateem ............... HIT WT. 4 11-01. am _ JUshwoj Briquets........ad* 20 LB. BAG 89 AOP BRAND PIRI-DRI ASSORTMENT ■■ A. Charcoal Starter 59 Fire Bose ' 10 59 KOTIX 0 xTamoons pROTaen ovih niNisHis Oven«Gard . C6ldwater dli::..::../iJi. 73* Advanced oil........... 71* ^Swan Liquid »»Tin.iMT 77* , 57* Curod Bandages ... .\ ^ 69* MtOnTIDCOLOM \lOtt ^ Aurora Tissues ^ 459 ASSOnTlD COLOnt .\ ommP c Doisay rnsuns ...........’Jft^35‘ 1\. ■ ROLL Scot Towels. Women June Issue—15* COOL WHITE SUMMER FASHIONS \ STEAK COOKOUTS, OUTDOOR LIVING ROOM NEW SUMMER HAIR STYLES—MANY ARTICLES OF FAMILY INTEREST B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNifcSDAY, MAY 18. 1966 Use Michigan Grown Foods This Week By JANET ODELL Pontiac Pre«g Food Editor Today is livelihood day of Michigan Week and one of the Industries to be saluted is agriculture. Michigan has a wealth of food products and you can get an entire meal, with the exception of coffee, using nothing but Michigan grown foods. . Michigan is first in the nation In producing dry edible beans, cucumbers for pickles and hothouse rhubarb. Let’s look at some new recipes jusing them. Most of the dry beans go to big canners and return to us in the form of baked beans. Blend Sauce for Spaghetti An interesting way of serving them is in tomato shells. BEANS IN THE ROUND 6 firm medium-size tomatoes Salt and pepper 6 slices bacon, diced 1 cup chopped green pepper 1 can (1 pound) vegetarian beans in tomato sauce, drained ^ teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper Heat oven to 325 degrees. Cut slice from stem end of each tomato; scoop out pulp, leaving af least a V«” wall. Drain pulp well and chop. Sprinkle tomato shells with salt and pepper; invert and drain well. FrV bhcon until crisp; drain, resemng 3 tablespoons dripr pings. Saute green pepper in these drippings until tender; combine with beans, salt, pepper, tomato pulp and ba- Flll tomato shells with bean mixture and arrange in baking dish (10”x6”xlV4"). Bake 25-30 minutes or until tomatoes are tender. Makes 6 servings (approximately 3 cups beans mixture). , Asparagus Vinaigrette stars two good foods — fresh asparagus and Michigan pickles. ASPARAGUS VINAIGRETTE V4 cup chopp^ sweet gherkins 1 teaspoon chopped chives V4 teaspoon salt Dash pepper Vi cup olive or salad oil 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons sweet pickle liquid 1 pound fresh asparagus spears, cooked and drained Canned pimiento strips Mix together gherkins, chives, salt, pepper, oif, vinegar and pickle liquid; pour over asparagus in shallow dish. Cover and chill. Garnish with j)imiento, Spaghetti al pesto is delicious with fish at a meatless meal. Boil 1 pound of spaghetti as label directs. Drain and serve with sauce made in blender. Combine in blender container 2 cups of chopped fresh parsley leaves, 1 tablespoon of dried basil leaves, 1 teaspoon of salt, V4 teaspoon of pepper, 1 clove of garlic, 2 tablespoons of pine nuts, V5 cup each of olive oil and parmesan cheese and Vt cup of butter, melted. Blend well and toss with hot q>aghetti until it is completely coated. Serve with additional cheese, if desired. Makes four servings. desired. Makes 4 servings. Either hothouse rhubarb which has been in the store for several months or fresh rhubarb from market may be used for this descendant of the famed English plum pudding. FRESH RHUBARB FLUFF PUDDING 3 egg yolks, beaten IV4 cups milk 1V4 cijps firmly packed light brown sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla extract ^;slices enriched white bread, > cut into Vi-inch cubes 1 pound fresh rhubarb, cut into Vi-inch slices, about A cup»> 3 egg whites 1 cup whipping cream 2 tablespoons sugar Blend together egg yolks, milk, brown sugar and vanilla in large mixing bowl. Mix in bread cubes until thoroughly moistened. Stir in rhubarb. Beat egg whites until stiff, but not ,dry peaks form; fold bread mixture. Turn into pjased IVi-quart rectangular and sugar until stiff peaks form. Serve With warm pudding. RHUBARB FLUFF PUDDING Sweet Onions Star in Salad Here Is a salad so versatile that it goes well with fish and sea food, poultry, and meats in variety. Topped with cottage cheese it becomes a colorful and appealing luncheon salad. SALAD OF THE GARDENS OF SPAIN For four servings, peel two oranges, removing all of the white inner peel. Slice very thin or cyt in sections. Carefully remove skins from two sweet Spanish onions and thin slice. Reserve end jjieces to chi^ and use as a delicate seasoning for cooked dishes, in salad and sandwich mixtures. * ★ ★ Place oranges and onions shallow dish. Pour over a dressing made by combining V4 cup olive or other salad oil, V4 cup orange juice, 2 tablespoons lem- on juice, 1 teaspoon salt, and V4 teaspoon crushed dried rosemary, dashes of coarse-grind black pepper if desired. Allow to chill In refrigerator for several hours. To serve, add to chilled bowl of crisped greens such as curly chicory, romaine, head lettuce leaves, water cijess. Toss lightly and serve at- bnce. The onion slices will separate into rings. ★ ★ ★ Or a n g e and grapefruit sections may be us^ with the onion rings, or db try canned drained mandarin oranges and avocado wedges. The citrus fruits along with the crisp deli-cate-flavored sweet Spanish onions provide a perfect accent for the sea food stuffed potatoes, making a salad with both eye-and appetite-appeal. BDBB DBg*IOB RAAIFI BT "*** •urpriM way* to cook with PLEASE, aand your nam* and addraat toi rnBE nBUirB DL/VM\I.E« PETMIUKCgMPANY,PLEA8ER*clp**,P.a.Bo«96S,D*|»t.l60,St.Loul*,Mo,6318S THE POXTIAC pjlES6. WEDNESDAY. MAY 18, 1966 B—15 Macaroni-Vegetable Dish Helps Dieters In the spring a woman’s thoughts may turn to ways and means of losing those few extra pounds that she acquired during the winter. New spring clothes and summer vacation plans remind her it’s time to get in shape. Stop scrubbing with old-feshioned cloansorsl The National Macaroni Institute has given some thoui^t to the problem of good weight control diet, too. Keeping the recommended food allowances in mind, a good daily plan includes fruits and vegetables, dairy products, meat and other animal protein foods, and cereal products including macaroni, spaghetti and egg noodles. Each of theaa food groups has something special to use li©i!; TTw modem Rqiddtoaet Whipped Cream Frozen in Cups A whipped-cream gSrnlsh that is convenient to‘have in the freezer when company x>mes. Frozen Jigger Cream 1 cup heavy cream Pinch of salt 3 tableqKxms granulated sugar % teaspoon vanilla Beat the cream until almost stiff; add remaining ingredients and beat until stiff. FU paper jigger cups (3-tablespoon size) with the whipped cream; place in a pan and freeze until firm. Wrap for freezing and store in freezerl Makes 11 to 12. To serve, let stand at room temperature for about 20 minutes to defrost; serve ri^t in jiggor offer in the way of essential nutrients for health. Calorie Counter Menu Shrimp Cocktail (8 to 9 medium canned shrimp, with 2 tablespoons chili sauce) 85 Macaroni Diet Platter 177 Sponge cake (IH inch sector) 90 90 Black coffee Total calories... about 392 * ★ ★ MACABONI DIET PLATnSS ^3 cup low calorie Italian salad dressing V< cup lemon JuIm 14 cup water 1 cup chopped parsley 1 tablespoon capers 14 teaspoon oregano 14 teaspoon salt Freshly ground pepper 3 cooked artichokes, halved and chokes removed 3 medium tcunatoeS, sliced 1 tablespoon salt 3 quarts boiling water 2 cups elbow macaroni (8 ounces) (Combine salad dressing, lem- people hesitate becanae of die ban on frying for people idio might be prone to heart PanJ^BalOmt Steaks, Vhgiiiia 2 pounds halibut steaks, fresh or frozen Salt and peppo* 1 egg, w^ beaten 2 tablespoons milk % cup white com meal Vi cup vegetable oil Pinch rosemary If halibut is frozen, let stand at room tmnperature 30 minutes. Beat egg until foamy and add milk. Dtp fish first in egg and milk mixture, then in whits com meal Sprinkle with salt and penier and rosemary. Heat vegetable eg la laife sUDet Fry fish atofl gaUea brewB ea one side (abeat S rnfawtes), tara and fry etoer Bide mm golden brown (dtoto ^ 3 mhintes. Reduce heat, cover skillet and cook an additional 2 or 3 minutes, until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Makes 4 servings. HOME of NATURALLY TENDEft MEATS! Faces Brighten Fun The small try will love these happy open-face sandwiches combine a family-size can deviled ham with grated carrot and chopped, unsalted peanuts. Moisten with a little mayonnaise and spread on lightly buttered bread rounds. Make “fancy faces’’ with eyes of whole peanuts, mouths of tomafar slivers, etc. All of our beef is cut from U.S. Gov’t Inspoctod GRAIN FED STEER BEEF Our new bottles make a lot of "cents HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOONS, Inc. RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES OPEN 9 to 6 DAILY - 1 to 9 FRIDAY 526 N. PERRY ST. FE 2-1100 'V B—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 1$. 1966 Here's a Handy Quiz fo Test Direction of Civilization By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) -Many ptople today wonde^ adietfaar civilization is nutty—or whether they are. Life is so abnormal that tiiey suspect they may be a bit balmy themselves. The suspicion is natural and healthy. Just where do you really stand? How mentally and enao-tionally normal are you? LIE ON COUCH For |2S to $50 or mca-e a session, of course, you can lie down on a psychiatrist’s couch and let him play hopscotch with your id and ego until he comes up with the answer. A lot of folks, of course, aren’t that worried about themselves, or can’t dish out that kind of dough. ★ ★ w So we’ve compiled a kind o(| poor man’s sanity test. Ask yourself these questions, But, remember, be absolutely honest. Do you enjoy gossip, as long as it is about somebody else? In reading about how someone held up a bank by pointing at the teller with his fist in a brown paper bag, do you sigh and wish you had the courage to try it, too? , Now and then are you struck with the idea that someone or something is folloi^ng you? Do you keep your eyes wide M>en when you kiss your wife g^by in the morning? ONLY IN RUSH Are you convinced that your shoelaces never break enept when you are in a desperate hurry? Does It ruin your day if some other motorist beats you to a parking place? * ★ ★ if a younger man is promoted over you at the office, do you suspect it is because he has pull, or toadi^ to the boss? Do you feel the tax assessor unduly favors your neighbors, and your own home taxes are unfairly high? RA’l’E WHISTLER? If the office boy whistles dieerfuUy while sorting the maiL^do you scowl at him? At least once a day does something happen to you that makes you want to hire a lawyer and file suit? ★ * * Well, that is your sanity test. Now about your sc. no mii come was $10,000-$15,000, $870 the income was $15,000420,000 STATS OF MICHIGAN IN THS PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND JUVENILE DIVISION and $1,020 if the income was above $20,000. would Pctlll6n havina bMn fll Court alMglng ttiat Mid c wilhin the provisions of Cl of the Connpllad Laws c Out-of-state students pay $1,020. In using the Stevens - White plan, $1,000 would be deducted from family income for every dependent in the family beside.s the student. Thus, tuition would be free for a student from a $6,000 family if there was an-pendent at home. Stevens and White also pro-poeed that all future increases in fees be limited to students frmn families with incomes of $15,000 or more and to~ out-of-state students. tha lurlsdiction of Itils Court. IN THE NAME OP THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN, You titreby commandad to appear personally *t said hearing. •r* ice'he tall be served by publication o to week previous to Hid he le Pontiac Press, a newspaper hd circulated in said County. WITNESS, THE HONORABLE NOR-“ BARNARD, Judge Of Hid Court, SPECIAL SALE Cbarmglow GAS YARD ULMP Gives a soft glow to patio or yard ... Repels insects... makes walkways safer... Discourages prowlers! An attractive lamp at an equally attractive price. Cast aluminum construction with black finish. Topped by graceful eagle finial. New, exclusive "Snug-Fit" windows allow complete cleaning without a^poll Other models, tool NOW ONLY INCLUOINQ NORMAL INSTALUTION Price Includes Installation of lamp up to a distance of 60 feet from house. Nominal charge for additional footage. Offer applies only to residential gas customers of Consumers Power Compony. ^39^ AND LADDER NIST |. - ------------------------- ---i., MAIL OOOPON FOR MORE INFORMATION | C0N$UMEIU MWER COMPANY I 21W. Lawranee St. ' P.O.IOXIN I Pantiao, Michigan . Please provide nte with mere infermotien about Charm- I glow Gas Lamps and Grills and yaur Special Sale. | NAME.......................-........... OFFER LIMtTED GAS-FIRED BARBECUE 68495 INCLUDING INSTALUTION ^ Prices Includes installation of grill up to o distance of 40 feet from house. Nominal charge for additional ..footgge. Offer jppliw only Jo residential gas customers of Consumers Power Conipony. consumers Power MODEL JAK INCLUDINO eOVER,SHELF I - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 18, 1W6 TWO COLORS C—1 r 1 ANNIVERSARY SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY OpjnlOtelODjI^j^jjn^^ mart I ANNIVERSARY f ^ I ^ mil. —'Ab.,- ... ^..■“ im— •:'■ CLIP THESE VALUABLE COUPONS AND SAVE K mart Anniversary Coupon K mart Anniversary Coupon K mart Anniversary Coupon K mart Anniversary Coupon K mart Anniversary Coupon At't ^ “V ■:* WhiU QuaniUr La$U, Mtv 29,19, 29, tl 18x16x2%" CUSHION K mart Anniversary Coupon K mart Anniversary Coupon K mart Anniversary Coupon K mart Anniversary Coupon K mart Anniversary Coupon GLEN WOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1968 ^ \ . OPEN ICMODAIIY,SUN. T2-7 ^ GIRLS’100% CHITON 2-PC. BABYD0LLPAIAIUS,4-14 Chargelt TF 4Day$Only! / Bedtinle cbarmen to please every little girl! Two* piece baby dolls in wash ’n wear 100% cotton. Wide selection of solid colors, all-over prints and border angel lacea-a 4 to 14. Say “Cbarge It” at Kmart! uDiES’imjoNsnniiicE- TMMMED HMF4UPS, S-M4. Compare at 1.58 4 Day» Only! Enjoy tbe wonderful wasbability of nylon satin! Cool, . care-free balf-slips combining sleek>fit with action cpm-forL All with lace trims and embroidered bottoms. S-M-L. Just charge it! UUNES’1 HEMEr-SmE SHIRTS,\S-HH. m PRnns. puuDS, sours in UUNES’SlEEVDESSSHOnS Compare at 1.38 4 Dayt Only! All sbirts feature short sleeves and button fronts. Choose from a wide range of colors, including white, pink, blue, navy and maise. All with contrasting trim. ways save at Kmart.... charge it! ' cr DUcoUnt Priced 4 Dayt Only! Big selection of sleeveless shirts in easy-care fine combed cottons and blends. Solids, prints, checks and plaids wth nmtching kerchiefs. Sites 32^to 38. Shop .. .just say “Charge It”! GLENW.OOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE POyTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1966 C—8 OPE^JMMLY U)-10 SUNDAY 12-7 THURS., FRI.,SAT. and SUN. INFANTSVCMUffiBrSy MISSES' KMART STRETCH NVUN SOCKS MEN'S KAAART BRAND HEAVY-DUTY WHITE COnON SOCKS KMART BRAND l>OTATO CHIPS, DEUCIOUSLY FRESH 'N CRISP l-Lh*Bag Comparm Omlitr and Pri AdvertUed Brand and Sava! Price with Nationally 4P KMART BRAND WORSTED YARN SAVE on fiUARAHTEED QUALITY Our Reg, 97c 4.0z. Pull Skein W Stntdi nylon anklett with tnn-oror caf£.. White and pasteli. ImanuVdaea 3Vh to 6Vh; children*! iiaea 6 to ,IV4;inlMe!’9tolL Q Compare Quality and Price with Nationally Comparo Quality and Prieo AdvertUed Brand and Save! Brand and Save! Band^«,8 pr. 4>ply combed cotton with nylon-rein* Now... with summer*! barl>ecue^\picnic! and parties foieed heel and toe. White, colors, siic! 10 to 13. at hand . . . you’ll want plenty of Kmart crispy-fresh Uneoaditioiiallygaanatteed. potatoychipstosatre! \. Nationally Advartisad ticnics and parties The Xmart Brand i$ your guarantee of leeted auoUty. Compare the eiee! Compare the price! Why pay morer 100% rirgili wool, 4-ply, ia white end ■ wide ranee of eolois. Rtg. 1JT Knart «Sayslls>'« 4^ Worstsd-lyH KaiMac Ymi ... l.tl *OiiNwA(fyS(llbw \ C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1966 ^2-7 THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. WhiU Qi*antiiy LtuU Perfect in Summer Decors! RICE STRAW RUGS LOOK, FEEL COOL Imported. Double warp rice itraw . . . with green, brown or blue oilpainted aur* face. 48x72** sise. Charge it at Kmart. 60xN» Hie* Straw Rug...............2.IT 72x108" Rica Straw Rug.............3.91 Kmart Brand Muslin Sheets And Cases COMPARE WITH LEADING NATIONAL BRANDS ANDSAVE 'TITAN" FIBERGLAS® Solid COLOR WINDOW DRAPERIES 4 Days Only IS7. Figeri^® draw draperiei, fnlbwidtht, 63” and 84” lengths, with 10 pinch pleaU per pair. Top pleat^ width is 50” a pair, bottom hem is lVi”.Blind8titched side hems. Choose from white and a large selection of popular decorator colon. Charge it! WHITE MUSLIN SHEETS Our Reg. 1.96. Save now during this sale! Kmart’s own fine quality type 128 white cotton muslin flat sheets in 81x108” siae and double-fitted size. For shopping convenience . • . charge it! TWIN SIZE MUSLIN SHEETS Our Reg. 1.83. Type 128 luxury-soft white cotton muslin sheets with Kmart's own label. 72x108” flat style and twin fitted style, both specially priced... compare with national brands! WHITE MUSLIN PILLOWCASES Our Reg. 2 for 82e. Kmart’s own fine quality type 128 cotton muslin cases in standard 42”x36” size. Luxury-smooth and soft... so snowy-white! Woven to give you extra long use. Charge it! 1.74 144 PKG. OF 250 PAPER NAPKINS IN CHOICE OF WHITE, COLORS IV Our Reg. 33c ^ Days Only In time for picnics and informal parties! Fine quality 13Vhx 13” embossed paper napkins come in white or soft runbow colors ... in economy pack of 250! Open a convenient charge account and ahop without cash... it’s to easy to just **charge it” "DAN RIVER" SEERSUCKER FOR SOMMER SPORTSWEAR 4 Days Only Combed cotton •eertnckert in 35” and 36” widths, a selection of 10 popular colors. 'It’s wonderfully practical and attractiva for stitehing np children’a anmmerwear, women’a aporttwear and togs for teens. 10 to 20-yard pieces. Buy now! Charge ill Durable Quality Byoadloom * Thick Pile 9x12 Room Size Rug Reg. 24M Sale 22^^I INFANTS TUBULAR FRAME HIGH CHAIR “THAYER” QUALITY INFANTS CAR BED ^4 Sei^-lock construction reinforces all sides. Decorative and practical. SM S.SS Omr Reg. 7.44. Comwtt to basrinat Chromo-pktod Had firaaM ... with aitra tireag ear-tyfaig handlM, safoty strap. 'VXicosfinyra chenille with 3 tides fri^d. Jumbo, 92x 105” (doubly 78x105” ■■■ “FRUIT Of LOOM” MATTRESS PADS Pad is quilted eotton. Fitted ttyle with Sanforised skirt, 54x76” fall sise. Charge it! Tms tin (NxTPO Mttrass psO MO GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD tHE PONTIAC PKESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 18. 1966 Anniversary Discount Sale NEW HOOVER RUB SHRMPOOER A Specially Priced Group COLOR-BRIGHT BATH MATS, SITS Our Re«. 2.99. Vinyl tul> mat, 17Vix29,” white, pastels. Suction cups hold it firm. Our Re*. 9Sc. Terry mat has foam back. 17x23Vi”. Choice of bright prints. THE BRAND' is your guarantee of tested quality at exciting savings. Compare the Size! Compare the Quality! Compare the Price! Why Pay More? Sturdy 9* Headbar, 8* Decorated Leg$t PLAY GYM SET HAS NEW‘BUCKAROO RIDE PK6. 24 SHOWER ^CURTAIN RINGS pit ----- curtain hooks, choice of i sorted colors. Hide eyeleU on curtains; are easy to clean. Charge It at Kmart! Our Reg. 29.951 Charge It The *Buckaroo*... beautiful moulded, lifelike hone with a bounce *n glide action. Add a two-eeater swing with steel seats and floor, two swings, and 2 chin ban and youVe got the happiest package of healthy inn weVe ever offered at such a low price! GUID-A-TRAIN RAILROAD OUTFIT Reg. 4” #/ Jf/ Hi-impact loeomotive pulls 2 steel can thru track sections. “Guid-A-Train” changes directions as it approaches curves. Works on 1 D-CeU battery. Battery not included. “SWORDFISH” CUPPER SHIP KIT AND nGURES Kmart 10-PAK TOIliT TISSUE Compare Quality and Price teith NaHonaUy AdvertUed Brand* and Savel Kmart FLUORIDE TOOTH PASTE! SAVE! Compare quality and price with Nationally AdvertiMd Brandt and Save! Liners are heavy-duty plastic with a ufTeta-Uke texture. Sise 6xff. In pink, white, green, yellow, blue. Charge It! - Reg. 4’" All plastic. Finished model includes deck equipment, flgsrehead, miniature sailor figures masts. Measures 32” long, 20” high, 9” wide. All parts precision molded. Over 500 finished parts to assemble. gag- ’ ■ "Tli: v'|r;i | 3-SHELF PLASTIC SHOWER SUSAN MEDICINE CABINET S7( 3.44 Sturdy plastic, guaranteed rustproof. 3 spacious All Steel Construction, shelves hold all shower White baked enamel ^finish, needs! Fits most showers. Easy to hang. Not exaetly as White, pink and blue. pictured. ENAMEL FINISHED »<'■ ' Mnnmnii FRLSAT. SPIN-CAST ROD AND REEL OUTHT 4.B4 \ "THRIFTY" DELUXE 10' ALUMINUAA CAR TOP BOAT DiscouM Price Charge it S9.84 Popular. Collar Styles^ Wanted Weaves AAEN'S SHORT SLEEVE, IMPORTED DRESS SHIRTS ELEC. OUTBOARD • Collar Stylet: Spread! Ttdtt! Button-Down! • Wanted Weavet: Broadcloth! Oxfor^l Stripes! Tlheck all these costly tailori^ extras! Superior fabrie: imported higlMount osmbed cotton, both Sanforised and Mercerised! l^eeptional mtails: single-needle tailoring, tapered oh^es, two pockets and pearlised buttons! And every shm has been awarded the American Institute of Lannde^ng Seal of Ap-||_^_iaa«al.-AMiert sleeveer* ' Compare to 2.95 ffPO Each **Jiut Charge It** S-Ib. trolling motor with foil 360“ (teering. Save! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Anniversary Discount Sale |tasco1 MtM#ni*AMKlw* WIDE ANGLE 7x35 TASCO BINOCULAR 578* field at Td*.... m fine for woito .and faeing raloaated. optiea. Water, dmtproof Lpe. body. Pipkin POWERFUL 10x50 TASCO BINOCULAR MM A lApowar Mnoealar with ia*ortlefc ooBtepfoendna ... groat for yieiriiig.iiiiall at diatanee. K*- DELUXE WAGON GRILL WITH WARAAING OVEN CHAIR SEAT, BACK REPIAGEMEHTKIT 7x50MM VERS, IF BINOCULARS :i Our Reg, ' 21.88 > A fiiie Tmcq liidividaaMeeua btiioeiilar nridi large 50mm optica that make it perfect ifor day or night nae aa well ai for maritime use! **S«a Doc” TxM Ooliltr Focus Binooular.... 24.lt riHCKFOAM PAD FOR A COT Polyfoampadforanunmer ii? ^ !<*“«• TnnmoiM Fire box and hood with “P«wn” P«teriu in ■®“ *• **■“ ’'“'T* wanning oven and heat indicator. 4 position grid. Hardwood of eolors for %, 1 half strined fabtic tickina. cnttinc ..... -iti. »««« »ir.-r- on. ■lin.bn chain. Uai Reg. $16.47 WJ7 4-9M Our Reg. 2.97. Vinyl plas* tic. “Golden Fern, and Dawn” patterns in choice 7x35 Center Feces TASCO BINOCULAR A fop Quality Binocular at Big Savinge. Perfect for ^ Sport Eventa or thoae Sport Eventa or thdse sum* mer ontingt. Charge it at Kmart Sw'ngtlme 34x80” Cet-Hammock Unit "No-Tir FOLDING ALUAAINUAA LAWN, PATIO CHAIR, CHAISE 50-FCX)T UNDERGROUND: 14-2 ROAAEX WIRE With Ground ^ gmam ^ 3J7 Put in your outdoor wiring and save at Kmart*s low pric^ Charge it at Kmart! A complete line of General Electric supplies | available. N-n. Htavy Duty OiitdoDr Extension Oord OE1. METAL FOLD-TABLE HAS SO MANY USES . 5.88. AU-metal _______finish, 3-fold, 24aMr aiae. With eaa^ealw ryii« handle. , SPRED SATIN CEILING WHITE 4 Days Onfyl Chargolt Famous, top quality Spred-Sttin iateic ceiling white in one gallon size. Pure homog--ft repeated washinp, water clean-up, odor free and quick drying. In white only. Covert 5,000 Sq. Ft. Compare quality and price with nationally advertised brands and save! Compare quality and price witfi^'nst^onally advertised brands^pd save! Kmart propane torch plui aTrtheocceuorie. in a tteel cheit'x^ Extra Propane Fuel Tanlc^li'^i^a..................f.17 Charge It The perfect companion for picnics and camping trips. IMt-gal. polyfoam insulated keg lug with convenient carrying handle. Linut 2! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD TH^ PONTIAC PHESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1066 ONEJU GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WfeD;NESDAy, MAY 18r 1966 U-1 Kettering-Madison Rematch to Open City Baseball Tourney Friday Contest atJayceePark Under Lights LATE ON TARGET-an-cinnati’s Don Pavletich (8) upends New York Mets’ catcher Johnny Stephenson but not before the receiver had tossed to first for double play. The play began with a ground ball to pitcher Bill Hepl^ whose throw then forc^ Pavletid) at the plate. DETROIT (iF) - Bob Swift’s first game in his second term intei^ manager of the. Detroit Tigers was a success, thanks to some of the experience he gained as a major league catcher. The Tigers, behind Denny McLain’s two-hit pitching, crushed the New York Yankees 7-2 Tues- LA Gains on Nemesis SF'sMarichal Held to Tie “ Randy Turpin Takes Swiff Helps Tigers Win better,” Swift said later, still savoring the victory. “His fast ball is overpowering and that’s what c^es him now. After a while m change-up will improved that, too, will help his fast baU.” trhbl with Swift at the heto in place of ailing Charlie Dressen. McLain almost pitched himself out of the game in the first inning when he walked three sh-ai^t batters and allowed the Yankees their only runs. T just went out there and pointed out to him that he had no rhythm at all,” Swift said of his first-inning consultation with Us young pitdr. ONEMtHlE I couldn’t blame McLain for (Roger) Maris’ sacrifice fly, or file single (Roger) Repoz got. He got the pitch to Rej^z right where he wanted it. Bui if (C^ete) Boyer would have got on base, be’d olbeen out of there,” Swift said. Boyer bounced bbck to Meld and the fireJballing righthander limited the Vankees to a Tr«»h J 2b 3 1. 0 0 Lumpt 2b 2 10 0 TremrskI 2d u ■ « . .— .. 3 0 0 0 Caib 1b 4 11 Marls rf 3 0 11 Kalina rf 2 0 1 Rapoz cf 4 0 11 Nortbryp rf 2 1 1 Boyar ss 3 0 0 0 W.H^ If 4 1 1 EMoward e 2 0 0 0 Otmafar ef 4 1 1 2 0 0 0 Fraahan e 4 11 _____ 1 0 0 0 Oylar ts 3 12 Womack p 0 0 0 0 McLain p 2 0 0 DEMETER DOES DAMAGE - Don Demeter, Detroit center fielder, struts across home plate and turns for the Tfgers’ dugout after ripping two-run homer last night that broke a 2-2 tie with the New York Yankees in the sixth inning. Detroit went on to 7-2 victory at Tiger Stadium. 8 First-Round Tilts Announced Following Meeting of 16 Teams Waterford Kettering and Madison, combatants in the longest game in the history of the Pontiac High School Base-tafl -Invitational Tournament, will open this year’s competition FYiday night. The pairing was announced last night by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, cosponsor of the 16-team tournament with The Press, at a pre-tournament meeting of the coaches and tournament officials. . The other seven first-round Dodgers Then Win in Extra Innings By the Associated Press ’The Los Angeles Dodgers are street cafe Tuesday. Short Final Count fourth-inning double by Maris “ AFL Star Joining Giants “The funny part about it,” ---- ------------------------------------ Swift continued, “was that he had real good stuff in the pregame warm-up. You never know. LONDON (AP) - The sad riches to rags story of Randolph Turpin, former world middleweight champion, ended with a gunshot blast in a dingy back- halfway to beating Juan Mari-chal. The Dodgers, who beaten the San Francisco ace in more than a year, edged the Giants 2-1 in 13 innings ’Diesday night after holding Marichal to a da in 10 innings. Tha tie was an improvement over the outcome two weeks ago when ha stopped them 8-1 on four hitf. The next logical step, than, would be for the Dodgers to pragresa the rest of the way and defeat Marichal. w * ■< The last time they accomplished that feat was April 29, 1965, when they squeaked by him 2-1. He holds a four-game wiiming streak against them and is 18-8 lifetime. Los Angeles nearly missed gaining the tie, and Marichal nearly had his eighth victory of tha saaaap without a lols:. LATE RALLY But the Dodgers, who managed just five hits in the first eight innings, finally scored in the ninth, tying the game 1-1. Maury Wills beat out a bunt, raced to third as Jim Gilliam singled and came home on Wfl-Ue Davif’ fiy .tp Willie Mays in center field. Maridial stt^iped the Dodgers in the 10th, fiien left for a pinch hitter in the 11th, his earned rdh average only slightly higher at .0.78. In other National League games, Cincinnati blanked New York 44, Pittsburgh defeated Atlanta 5-2 and Philadelphia trimmed St. Louis 5-3.. Rain washed out Houston at (iiicago. Although police maintained a year-old Turpin had been depressed lately. In the same incident Tur|dn’s 17-month-oid daughter. Carmen, was seriously injured with two gunshot wounds and rushed to a The spot was not far away from the town’s main street, where the whole community turned out to give' Turpin a hero’s reception in July 1951. traditional silence on who did,the world middleweieht title and • ** found it in the fifth in-haven’t the sh^i^, friends saidthe 38 was on top of the Jrld. iEr'd tfe^'^^I ....i^vear^ld Turnm h.d been de- Just 64 days lat/r Turpin went to New York and lost the title to gameHjpening strikeout of Roy Robinson on a knockout. White for his wildness. During his fight career he is believed to have made $560,000. But by 1961 ’Turpin was biuik-nipt. The saddest sight of ail in re- WASHINGTON (AP) - -The T remember warming up: Virgil ’Trucks in New York back in 1952,” Swift recalled. “After , . , , l ^ we were through, I went to Fred place-kicker Pete Go- Hutchinson and asked who was ^ the New York Giants firs* out of the bullpen. after he played out his option Turpin w^s found dead with a gun near the body in his wife’s transport cafe in Learn-____ gton Spa, ’TURPIN about 150 miles north of London. 'After I strude him out, I told myself that I had a great fast ball toni^t. I guess I was trying, subconsciously, to strike out everyone,” McLain said. cent years was to see an over- **^"****‘?' f was oyertbrowing ’The Dodgers finally won in the 13th inning when Wes Picker led off with a single against Frank Linzy, dashed to third on Wills’ single and continued home as right fielder Ollie Brown fired the ball into the Los Angeles dugout. ’THHlb WIN Cinciimati’s Jim^aloney won his third game wi&out a defeat, stopping New York on two hits and retiring the last 22 men he faced. Don Pavletich drove in tWo Red runs with a double and a homer while Vada Pinson knodmd in a pair with a single and a grounder. Rookie Drivers for '500* Race Face Deadline INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Time is running out for the rookies seeking a chance compete in the Indianapolis 508 mile auto race May 30. The deadline for completing the newcomers’ 28mile tests at 130, 135, 140 and 145 mUes an hour is 6 o’clock toni^t. Five already are in the starting field. ’Ihree more made the eligible list Tuesday - Red Rie-gel, Leesport, Pa.; Lee Roy Yarbrough, ColumiHa, S.C., Bruce Jacobi, Indianapolis. Among the hopefuls is Larry Dickson, Marietta, Ohio, who tried for the final phase Tuesday but turned only five lain at 145 m.p,h. before mechanical trouble forced him into the pits. ’The five nx^es successful in qualifications last weekend are Gary Ckmgdon, Garden Grove, Calif.; Mel Kenyon, Davenport, Iowa; Graham Hill, London; Jackie Stewart, Dunbarton, Scotland, and Art Pollard, Med-; ford. Ore. weight Turpin performing ss a wrestler at $56 a match. Turpin told friends recently he was worried about a $560 income tax demand which he couldn’t pay. There were also fears that the local Government Council, as part of a development scheme,'®®- „ were going to demolish his! The Tigers got to Fritz Peter-wife’s cafe-Turpin’s main ‘ and not pitching. Swift straight-Don Demeter’s two-;run homer broke the tie in the sixth and Willie Horton capped the triumph with a three-run homer off Dooley Womack in the eighth. ened me out, though,” he add- the Buffalo Bills may signal an all-out bitter war between the National Football League and the American Football League. Although several players have played out their options in both pro leagues, none has signed with the other league since 1961 when Willard Dewveall, (%icago Bears’ end, became a free agent and hopped to the Houston Oil's. A1 Davis, AFL commissioner, had a “no comment” reaction to source of liveli Northville Ace Blanks Milford solo honfer by Bill Freehan, a double by Ray Oyler, McLain’s sacrifice and a sacrifice fly by Don Wert. 'McLain’s going to get even Right-hander Steve Evans kept Northville in the Wayne-Oakland Leauge baseball race by setting down loop-leading Milford on a 4-6 no-hitter yesterday. It was second no-hitter of the season for Evans, who also clouted a three-run homer to pace the Mustangs’ hitting attack. He fanned 14 batters in running his record to 7-1. The loss was the first for Milford Tll-H In leape play, while the win upped Northville’s record to 82. Outstanding Athlete Randy Wise was awarded the outstanding senior athlete trophy last itijght during the sports banquet at Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes. Braves Win Cdurt Ruling MH.WAUKEE (A-Baseball’s Braves have won court permission to keep on playing in Atlanta while the Wisconsin Supreme Court studies an appeal of the National Leape’s antitrust conviction. A court order for the Braves to return to Milwaukee today was suspended ’Tuesday by Circuit Judge Elmer W. Roller after the state’s (Supreme Court apeed to hear the appeal June 9. Baseball attorneys indicated their appeal would attack apin the issue of whether a state court had jurisdiction over a sport extending from coast to coast. the news, announced ^Tuesday by Wellington Mara, president of the Giants, at the NHL meetings. However, an AFL spokesman observed, “The leape office stand is that this was not a surprise. We had reason to antic pate the provocative action the New York Giants against the Buffalo Bills. We are interested in seeing if the commissioner’s office ot the other league will approve the contract.” “If the contact is in order, from the standpoint ofeligibility in the National Ifootbaill Leape,” said NFL The Standings sioner Pete Rozelle, “it will not be disapproved.” The contract was mailed to Rozelle’s New York office. Under pro football rules, unlike baseball, a player can refuse to sip a contract with a team, take a cut in pay and play out his optipn for one year. Tbe following May 1 he becomes a free agent. Goplak never did sip with Buffalo in 1965. * ★ ★ Obviously, if a number players refuse to sign their 1966 etmtracts and play out their options, this opens the door to wild bidding next May !■ The AFL has two other star players, defensive linemen Earl Faison and Ernie Ladd of San Diego, who became free agents May 1. They reportedly are talking of playing football in Canada. Calltornla ......! 17 .... ... and Crandall, SImi (i). y—Ktilay, 141. L—Sami. 1-2. Home runi-WaiMnfiton, Alvli (2). rauaninr \j}t w< W-Watt, 4-1. I runa—Boston, Patrocalll (i nd'l?omanoj' K man.'w-Kaaf, 4-3"*L-H Homo run^hlcago, f Insod (3). Mlnnasota, C . 311 020 01x-« II 0 Kansas City (Hunter 2-3 and 2, twl4ilght. Chicago (Peters M) at (Grant 2-3), night New York (Stot . (Lollch 4-2), nMt Washington touckwann land (TIant 3-1), night Boston (Wilson 2-2) at mer 3-1), night WaNt^on Baltlmora (Pal- NATIONAL leaoue , _ -T. wan Last Pet. Boiili San FranelJeo .22 10 .411 - .18 12 .400 3 .18 1 4 .543 4 .. 14 13 .552 4V8 .14 13 .518 5VI Naw''York V. 11 13 !«• 7 Atlanta ......... 15 It .441 l M. Louis ........ 12 14 .428 I ....... 4 20 .231 13 Taaiday't Rasalts ............... 101 010 100-4 10 ... York ........... on 000 000—0 2 Majonay aiid Edwards; McGraw. Salma (). Haplar (4), Ellers (7) and Stephan-». W-Mahinw, 34L L-«cGraw, 1-4. Home rurei-CIncInnatl, Pavletich (3). . tlanta ......... .. 001 *10000-2 4 l Plttsliuratl 000 DOS 80s__S 8 0 sSslnganW, ' Ci^ (8) alS Torre? Vaala, Mlkkalsan (7), PaM (8) and Pagll-—nl. W-Veale, 4-2. L^laslngama, T-3. oma runs-Atlanta, Aaron (12). St. Louis ..... ... Oil 010 000-3 8 1 Philadelphia ....... 201 000 20)(-5 11 1 Simmons. BrHet (4), Hoamer (7) and Corrales; Stwrt and Uacker. W-Short, 4-3. L-Brilas, 0-2. Home runs—St. Louis, Cepada (5). in Filanclsce 000,^000 100 000 0-1 14 000 000 001 000 1-2 10 13 innings .. -Iniy (II) and Haller; Orys-ranoskl (10), Regan (12) ar-W—Regan, 2-1. L—Lln|y, 1-2, Cincinnati (Jay 3-2 or Ellis 1-51 at Na (Hamilton 3-2),, night Louis (Gibson ^3-4] at sunning 4-1), night Atlanta (Johnson 2-3) al .aw 14)1, night Houston (GlustI 3-2 and Roberts Ch|ca^^(Broollo 1-2 and Handt San Frwicisco (SadeckI 2-1) at lies (Osteen 4-3), night Thunday's Oamas Cincinnati at New York St. Louis at PhlladaT " Houston at Chicago San Francisco at Lo Wake up your hands! Lions Cpnquer Dundee "olTT^urli^^ Junior Bill Dehnltostel fired a| three-hitter as Sod|(h Lyon downed Dundee yestemay, 1-0. Erie Liddell scored tte run in the fourth when he sif^led, stole second and rode home'‘«i sophomore Don Jones single;' The win evened South Lyon’s ■ t7-7. at 7 Gridiron Tale of 7 Cities WASHINGTON (AP) Tbe National Football Leape ^ tened to the tale of the J^en cities today as it continued ite search for a 16th franchise to operate in 1967. Civic leaders were on hand to diake their pleas for New Orleans, La.; Seattle, Wash.; Houston; Cincinnati; Boston; Phoenix, Ariz.; and Portland, Ore. (jovemors, saiators, con-pessmen, mayors and chamber of conunerce personnel were loaded with the latest propaganda about their area’s charms. ★ ★ ★ After the presentations. Commissioner Pete Rozelle and tiie NFL owners were expected to tell all concerned, “Don’t call us, we’ll calX^you.’ A decision m the expansion city will not BeXmade until later in the year. R(^lle refused to be pinhi^ down Non any date. But it was obviouA that a new club should be ready, to bperate at least by the college draft next' December. RO Shrine Posts Sixth Roger Schlum collected a double and single and chased home three runs yesterday in leading Royal Oak Shrine to a 83 victory over Detroit St. Ambrose. The win raised Shrine’s record to 81. with the other opening pme this week being Btoonfield Hills vs. Birmingham Brother Rice Satnrdi^ night. Brother Rice was chosen the 16th team late last week. ★ ★ ★ The first three games will all begin at 7:30 p.m. under the lights at Jaycee Park. Besides the two contests Friday and Saturday, Avondale will meet Milford Friday night. May 27, in a single nifUit tilt. SA’hjRDAY CARD ’The other five first-round con-ists will be played 5lay"28r" (weather permitting). Romeo and Northville will meet at 1 p.m., cohost Pontiac Northern Royal Oak Kimball will play at 3:30 p.m. as will (Harks-ton and defending champion Southfield. Waterford Township will collide with Hazel Park hi tbe 5:31 p.m. game, while cohost Pontiac Central and WaDed Lake will coaclade the action at7:Mp.Di. Tbe quarter-final encwotCrs are set for Memmial Day; The semifinals will be n^ games May 31, and June 1, au the title tilt is slated for 7:36 p.m. June 2, providing tiiere are no postponemmits. More games were originally for the opening Sat-iwday but scheduto cc^icts with league games and school functions limited the slate to only the lone night games Friday and Saturday. EXTRA INNINGS Kettering and Madison played 12 tense innings last year before the Eagles won the opening-round meeting, 4-3. Kettering lost the 1964 championship game in 10 innings by the same score to Royal Oak Kimball. ★ ★ ★ ' The two meeting Friday likely will find both teams leading their leagues. ’The Captains (7-4) pace the Tri-County League with a 86 mark, although Pontiac Northern ended their six-game winning streak yesterday in a nonleague clash. Madison is the only unbeaten team (7-0) in the tournament. The Eagles pace the Oakland A circuit, but have a tough tilt Tliursday at Clawson, w ★ ★ ■ Tickets ,are pow on sale at the recreation office in City Hall, and will be sold at the gate. Single day admissions are $1 per adult and 50 cents per students. Tournament Tickets for all the games are $4 and $2. Brother Rice Triumphs, 1-0 Kevin O’Connor tossed a five-hitter yesterday as Birmingham Brother Rice blanked Detroit Austin, 1-0. Terry Hohner scored the lone run in the fifth when Greg Gromek picked up, a walk with the bases loaded. The victory raised Brother Rice’s season record tq 83, and tied the Warriors for first place. OWrAl Ainlln ..........(I001MB-BS2 Brother Rice . ^ , 000 010 x-1 3 8 SALINAS and Skenize; O'CONNOR Pair Paces PCH Win Doug Runyon and Gary Beckman fired yesterday at Pontiac Municipal Course to pace Pontiac Central to a 158159 victory over Waterford’s golfers. Rod Skelton carded a 38 for the losers. Meeting Is Scheduled All 49 team representatives from the Waterford Township Recreation Department’s elementary school softball jxrogram requested to meet at 8 p.m. ly in Room 103, Schoolcraft School, for the annual midsea-son conference. D-^2 THE PONTIAC PRESS« WEl!)NESDAY, MAY |8, 1966 Avon, Falcons Win but So Do Eagles Avondale and Rochester chalked up Oakland A League baseball victories yesterday, but they failed to gain any ground on' Madison’s Eagles who won their seventh straight. the Avondale attack. Dave Armstrong and Harold Batkowiak picked up two hits apiece and both collected two RBI. Madison (7-0) tallied four unearned runs in the fourth in-ning^ and rolied to a 54 decision over Warren Fitzgerald (34). Avondale (5-3) pounded out 12 hits in trimming Lake Orion, 8-1, and Rochester managed only four hits but took advantage of loose play by Warren Cousino to take a 4-2 decision. Catcher Bob Burt picked up four straight singles to pace ARNIE DENISON has been an outsunding new car salesnun with Homer Highi Motors, In., sinoo last September following soren years sdliag for the Pontiae Reuil Storo. Aniie, who has lived in Pontiae all his life, graduated in 1952. So, if you’re interested in a new Chevrolet Pontiac or Buick come to the only show-room in Oakland County where you can tee all three... Homer Hight for a deal that's right and ^ for Amie. HOMER NIGHT MOTORS, Inc., IM S. WaiUulM, SUirt Trailing. 2-0 going into the fourth, Rochester, in a bases loaded situation, tallied one run on a squeeze play added a second on an error and the third came home moments later on a wild pitch. CLAWSON WINS In the other 0*A game, Clawson (6-2) belted Troy (34), 14-1. Tim Robson tossed a two-hitter for Clawson. .... JOOOTtt-S Lake Orion . DM S10 0-) RENSHAW end Burt; WAGGONER Cirrothort. Roeheittr ...... 000 301 x—< . BECKMAN and Ward; BURTON, Into (7) and Whaelar. Warren Pltigerald ...... 100 MI 0—4 * MAXHon ......... ...... OI0 400 X-5 3 . Winning Pitcher—Olson. Loser—KInnIa. Clawson ............ 000 030 3-14 10 Troy OOO 100 0- I 2 ROBSON and McQuater; BARBER an Drake. ! Oxford Wins Iri-County Track Title UP AND OVER—Doug Sewell of Romeo clears the bar on tills vault in the Tri-County League meet yesterday at Oxford. An assistant at the pit reaches for the falling pole. Sewell placed fifth in the event. Oxford took the championship. ’’ By the Associated Press Tony Oliva won’t need a travel agent if he ever decides to roam. Eddie Stanky has volunteered for the job and there’s a line forming behind the Chicago White Sox pilot. Oliva crashed a pair of long home runs Tuesday night, powering Minnesota to an 8-3 victory over the White Sox and prompting Stankv to divulge his New 'Master' Sports Calehdar Wdled L*k« at Milford Wayne John Glenn at Nortti Farmington Livonia Franklin at Oak park Birmingham Groves at Detroit Thurston West Bloomfield at Ctarkston Cranbrook at Bloomfield H Roseville at Utica Lakevlew at Mount Clemens Traeli Avondale at Troy (Madison) Pontiac Northern at Livonia Stevenson Waren Cousino at Rochester Detroit Catholle Central r “ Brother Rica (Southfield) Waterford Township al Oak Park at Detroit Birmingham Groves at Detroit Thurston Anchor Bay at Marine City Southfield at Livonia Bentley Livonia Franklin at Oak Park PNH in 1st Starting Role' travel plans for the Twins slugger. ” ‘He should^ be playing in Japan,” Stanky said. “He could make a million over there, and I’d pay his way over there. In fact, I know about eight other managers in this league that will pay, too.” Elsewhere, Detroit f mauled the New York Yai^ees 7-2 be-' hind Denny McLain’s two-hitter/| „ „ ,.« Cleveland ^ged WashingWn 3-t pOCHfeSTCffl N.y. (^ on Max Alfis’ tif run l^p^m^ "W chaniploni^ Baltimore topM Bostbn 8f€ t>]e Anierican Bowhng j . with a four-run rajly in the' six h M«‘ers Tdurriament dfomi • • - •' ’ ' • night. Senior Dennis Messer made good on his first starting assignment for Pontiac Northern yesterday as he pitched the Huskies tb a 6-5 victory over Waterford Kettering. Ketterjhg managed only two runs through six innings off Messer but broke through for three in the seventh. Keith Deaton also / cfrilected run-scoring singles. Dan Giroux contributed a triple and two singles and scored twice for Kettering and teammate Jerry Harkey belted a solo home run in the seventh. In an Inter-Lakes League out- ing, Waterford (4-1) moved i^( Kettering at Oxford L'Anie Creuse at Lapeer Fitzgerald at Avondale Lake Orion at Warren Cousino Madison at_________ Rochester at Troy....... Southfield at Berkley, 7:30 p.m. Birmingham Saaholm at Royal 0 HARNESS RACIJ Holly at Northvllle Clarencevllle at West Bloomfield Clarkston at Milford -----r Bay at Port Huron Catholic TDNITE 1:30 fM. Wolruim Hanway of KIRINT UCE CNltt SCHOOlOtAFT AND MDDLBar Pontiac Central at Flint Central (3) Flint Northwestern at Flint SoulhwesK Flint Northern at Midland 121_______ Xay City Handy at Saginaw Ai Clarkston at Northvllle Wayne-Oakland League at BrMI ________... at Brighton ....______Northern at /Mount Clan Pontiac Central at Kattering .. Roy,| Oak Klm- n Seahoilm at ( k at Pamdala --------- at Clariuiton Kattering at Rocheetar SouthneM at Barklav IS ENGINE vtjarUMimiMii GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS IOW PRICES i AUTOMATIC LOW PRICES trunsMISSIOMS EASY TERMS I oUR SPECIALTY MIPrOR EXCHANGE 405 S. SagiMw S». FE 3-7432 A LOT OF EXCHANGE-INSUREO CARS HAVE GONE THROUGH THE BRIDGE Good drivers know that tha Exchange’s broad, fair pro--tection plus the added -v^benetits of Fellow Member Collision Protection and Coast-to-Coast Claims' Sen/ice offer the best value in car insurance. No other organization insures as many good Michigan drivers, offers broader protection, or better meets your driving needs __than the Exchangs at the Auto Club, ■- * — ■ ' AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN DETROIT AUTOMOBILE ,/ INTER-INSURANCE EXCHANGE MOTOR STATE INSURANCE CO. Tom Myers tripled home a run for PNH in the fourth Irame^ singled hofflt w Sti proved to be the winning run in the fifth. Ken Mazur and tie with PNH (4-1) for league lead with a 2-0 win over Farmington. Gary Western belted a bases- empty homer for the Skippers, his third of the season. Key Hit Makes Eaglets Victors; St. Mike Loses .... ing .............. 010 1 00 3-5 4 Pontiac Northern . 003 120 x—4 5 Ml HALE K, McCloud (3) and Runyar AAcLain (3); MESSER, Fryt (7) an Senior Mark Megge doubled home Greg Goszkowski with the winning run in the ninth yesterday as Orchard Lake St. Mary edged Detroit St. Cecilia, 4- 3. The victory left OLSM with a 5-3 mark in Northwest Parochial League play. In a Macomb Catholic League game, Richmond St. Autustine (3-3) knocked off St. Michael, 5- 2. Ken Baranowski tripled home a pair of runs in a three-run first inning for the winners. Steve Kraft singled home both of St. Michael’s.. (4-3)_runs in the opening frame. Detroit St. Cecilia 300 000 000—3 7 I OL St. Mery 100 200 001-4 i 0 Reed,. DONNELLY (4) and Hur»t; BUDA and Matasic. 2 Softball Teams Remain Unbeaten Hillcrest Nazarene and Richardson’s Dairy stayed unbeaten the Waterford Township Men’s Recreation softball league last night with lopsided decisions. Hillcrest trimmed Dixie Tool, 11-3, as Harold Hughes limited the toolmen to two hits wd three final-inning tallies wtaild striking out 17. bfike Miley ripped four hits to account for three runs. Denny Forslund drove in three and scored once while singling twice to back Jerry Thomas’ one-hit hurling in a 10-0 Richardson victory over Buckner Finance. Chisox Pilot Plans Trip for Bat Star preserved Sam McDowell’s unbeaten record. McDowell was lifted in the fifth with the Senators ahead 2-0. Don McMahon, winner Tom Kelley and Bob Allen pitched hitless relief for the Indians over the last 4 1-3 innings. A two-run triple by Luis Apar-icio keyed Baltimore’s sixth-in- ning outburst, which shot the Orioles ahead 8-5 and nullified Rico Petrocelli’s grand slam homer for the Red Sox. Petrocelli, whose two errors in the first nning had helped the Orioles to three runs, gave Boston a 54 lead in the fourth with his second bases-loaded homer of the season. Wildcats Set Two Records, Tie Another Kelley Tops Winners With 2 Firsts; 2nd Place to Kettering Oxford’s hurrying Wildcats set their sights on the state meet this Saturday after polishing off Tri-County foes in the league meet last night. ABC tdtrown Former Champs Out of Toumoment lihhing. California was rain» l^t at Kansas City. Oliva’s home runs, which traveled 405 and 440 feet, respectively, offset Chicago homers by John Romano and Floyd Robinson. Alvis’ homer off Diego Segul capped a three-run uprising by till mdlcpi the Indians in the sixth and ! All former titlists were eliminated during the gruelling scrips of matches which began Sunday night. Among Tuesday’s eminent casualties were defending champion Billy'Tlffii, former ftlist Don Carter and All-Star lampion Dick Weber, all of St. - Louis. TWO WINS— Oxford’s Tim Kelley was the only double winner in the tri-County League track meet, taking the 100 and 220. City Softball Acfion^afed Al 'Diompson of Cleveland and Bob Strampe of Detroit, the only undefeated finalists, have ^ : never come^^lose^tu the Masters-title. Central Michigan on their track to 374^ for _______place Kettering. L’Anse Creuse was third with 32, then came Romeo with 24 and Lapeer with 12%. ir it Five Ikst places, two by sprinter Tim Kelley, paved the way for victory- In addition, the Wildcats set two league records and tied another. Mike Lantcy, the top shot put-feir in the jiiate, was kept busy hiistling {between thp hurdlep-preli|tnin^ies the shot pdt ring diffjng the /afternoon Ond manageci to hit 564. This Is Tour feet short of his regional record set last Saturday. But it was more than enough to establish a new ’Tri-County mark. Lantry then teamed with Kelley, Mickey Cummings and Tom Hoard to break the 880 r^elay standard. The quartet was clocked in 1:32.2. I Kelley equaled the league record with a 10.2 time in the added the-220 in 22.6— city menla softball progranrfiopes to begin play to-night with double-headers at Beaudette and Northside parks. ’ITie defending champion Spencer Floor Covering, reinforced with key members of the now defunct 300 Bowl team, will play Bob and Larry’s Bar in the 7 o’clock Beaudette opener. Ron’s Roost and E-Con-0 Wash, two new entries, have the 8:30 p.m. game. At Northside, Bob and Ken’s Bar pi a y s Orchard Lanes in the opener, while Francis Fuel meets Bud and Lou’s Bar in the nightcap. T h e r e are ei^t American League teams and eight National League squads in the city fastpitch leagues. A Hve-or-six team slow-pitch circuit has been added this year. The slow pitch teams will be-j gin play next Wednesday. Tonight’s action consists of three American League contests .and Thomas permitted only Carl an exhibition game (the North-side nightcap). National Loop play will start tomorrow. The rain date for tonight’s games will be Sunday night. - T • BERTH to Upen I onignt Tom Harmsch of Buffalo, I N.Y., Gene Raffel of Milwaukee The m city menia softbaU and Wayne Zahn of Atlanta ■arrno] Baseball Champion “ complete the circle of one-time losers who will engage in a series of matches today to decide one berth in the championship match. Thompson and Strampe will duel for the other spot in the title bout. The defeated man drops into the loser’s bracket. Strampe kept his string of victories going Tuesday by defeating Raffel, 801-75, and Lowly, 899-857, in four-game match- MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -Central Michigan drubbed Ferris 15-0 Tuesday to win the NAIA District 23 baseball championship. The Chippewas went-Into the playoff with the Bulldogs after conquering HiUsdale 64). ’They will represent the state in the NAIA finals Site and date for nm^g the finals are to be set. Ferris had beaten Spring Arbor 6-3 earlier Tuesday. The Ojippewas opened the chanq)ionship game with five runs in tiie first inning. Helen Grinnell Collects iWDGA Opener in Playoff ner. Cummings won the high jump, KETTERING WINNER Lantry also was busy In the hurdles. He placed second to Kettering’s Bill Penoza in the highs and was ninner-up to Romeo’s Lee Simriierman in the lows.-' Field event finals uid pre- Cole’s solid single in five innings of work. The game was called on the five-inning, 10-run-lead rule. Club Pros Nail Berths for PGA FE 5-4151 76 Willioms ST. H. E. Huemonn Mgr. By the Associated Press j Marr, along with previous;are exempt from qualifications Miller Barber, a veteran on {winners, leaders in the 1965 [through a variety of means set the professional golf tour, along money standings, and others down by the PGA. with a flock of club pros, have-------------------------- nailed down spots in the 50th annual PGA championship in Akron, Ohio July 21-24. Defending champion Dave Marr and most of the leading players on the pro tour were exempt from the 36-hole qualifications that were held in scattered spots across the country for the last two days. SpeclalUlng /n • Cylinder Block Boring • Head Miiiing WOHLFEIL-DEE ENG. FE 2-4901 47 Takes Golf Laurels for Silver Lake Women Madeline Castleberry carded a 47 yesterday to take honors in the weekly outing of the Silver Lake Ladies Golf League. Her 47, minus handicap, also gave her the low net of 39 for first flight honoiT. Bee Mobey (36) paced the second flight and Kay Frick (46) shared the thiiid-flight lead with Kay Cunnini ham. Helen Grinnell displayed a harp chipping and putting game yesterday at Farmingtoa Country Club as she captured the opening event on the Women’s District Golf Association’s 1966 calendar. Miss Grinnell, a member of Detroit Golf Club, shared the lead after 18 holes of regulation play at 84 with Mrs. Marquardt of G 0 w a n i e and Mrs. W. L. Mosher Jr. of Orchard Lake. She won the event on the sixth hole of a playoff. Under WDGA rules, playoffs are decided on the basis of total scores for three holes. quardt remained tied until the sixth hole. On the sixth, a 390-yard par4. Miss Grinnell carded a bogey while Mrs. Marquardt was taking a double-bogey six. For the day. Miss Grinnell managed seven one-putt greens, and her lone birdie came on the par4 10th when she chipped In a shot from 25 feet for a three. The first event of the WDGA’s 46th year attracted 70 players. In the field was former Pontiac City Champion Mrs. (Tiris Miller of Novi, who fired a net 81 to pace the championship flight. In the first three holes of the playoff, Mrs. Mosher was ousted and Miss Grinnell and Mrs. Mar- Grlnn*ll, Detroit GC ....4^,-..-O. Mirquerdt, Gowanlo ..44.4044 .......L. MoMr. Jr, OL ..........4S-3M4 Mrs. John Humo, Sr. Atambtr ...4-------- Barber had rounds of 66-68134 par 72 course in New Orleans, La., to lead the nation. Other qualifiers at New Orleans included Larry Beck, MO; Dean Refram, 140; Harold Kneece, 141; and Wayne Yates, 141. Among the casualties were Charlie Sifford, Bert Weaver, Dave Ragan and Rex Baxter, Most of the touring pros subject tn qualifying tried it at New Orleans, where'the rain-delayed «olf team set ^ " y- {record to 14-2-1 with a 192-222 %ti.rd Lant «-4i.»; — \ F'r^nk Beard, winner of the Avondale yester-'»4-iMi. wTr*. Richard shorr, _____ Bobbie Cruickshank used herj'^ew Orleans Open, did not have jjay at Pontiac Country Club. J®'’'' Ku'cin*'-- Pina Laxa, School Links Standard Posted by Captains . events were held in the afternoon and the track finala were at night under the lights. “’The Vain didn’t slow the track much,” said Oxford coach Lee Noftz. “Our track can aoak up a lot of water before it starts to get messy.” Lantry. KeUey, Cummings and Hoard will compete in tha Gass B state finals at hfichigan State. Shotputter Sam Erwin also will make the trip. Orchard Lake St. Mary posted a double track victory yesterday. beating Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, 82-27, and Wayne St. Mary, 82%-26%. Mike Szczba in the pole vault (164), Bob Przeslawski in the mile and Ron Lefchick in the low hurdles won against Sorrows. Larry Coffee t(^ Uub pole vault (166) and John Dziuba the 440 in the meet with Wayne St. Mary. jump and Gerakiw^er the 880 for Arrows, S. E. GawiM, a. HI... ............ Doruttiy Thonwwn, O. Hlllt 47-4141 Null Wuldrop, Detroit CC ..4M347 Chrii.Mlllw^ Farmingtan CC 474340 i putt honors. {putter only 14 times to take low t\qualify. A field of 31 sought th^five 1 spots. SERVING r^AKLAND COUNTY OVER SS^^EARS Lozelle Agency, Inc. i&Coun Rick Hurd pqced with a par 38, followed by teammates Jan Gatz (38), Gary Quid-quit (39), Dave Moilanen (39) and Dan Larkin (dO). Gary Bal-liet turned in a 37 for Avondale. thp winnerc SECOND flight- /Mrs. George Rus-me winners „„ 44.4541; m™. h.j. sen- . Oeirtonv 4447-t3; Mrs. Gena Gos-Farmlngton 444444. Low Net-Norm AArollle, Lochmoor M-1541. William Halay, Indlanowwri tM544; THIRD FLIGHT:-A4ra. Get...____ Pluni Hollow SM747; Mri. Paul Largt, Lakalendt 4F4I47; Mr*, ofann Carpwtlw, ISS^anritflVaSnirTtt SSI: — ~eerbom 1«4-17-«7. plairolf ilx holes. Orchard Lake St. Mary had 16 firsts against each foe. Dick Mrozinski was a double winner against the Wayne ichool in the high jump and lH and took the long Jump against Sorrows. . Mike Christoph^on the high a-aki»^er ' Trl-Cawnly Meet Teems-Oxtord N. Kettering ^nte Creuse 31 Romeo 24, Lapeer f (0), J V League Record). _----- Jurrt^atn (R), Kelley 10), DhUa^dlna (L), H^na (L), Craig (R) , Pole'Vault^OaHata (LC), /Marih (0), Cooper (K), Jonea (0), Sewell (R) 114. High Jump—M. Cumminga (0), Snob-len (L), G. Cumminga (0), Hook (K), DisJardlnt (L) 5-IOW. *M Relay—Oxford. Kelley, M. Currim-Ings, Lantry, Hoard), L'Ania Creuse, Kettering, Romeo 1:33.1 (New Leegue Record). Mlle-Akerd (LCI, F. Lllmefte (K), Smith (R), Daft (0), Howat (O) 4:45.3. High Hurdles-Panoia (K), Lantry (0) Brower (O), Addis (LC), Barr (LC) :1S4 nP-SImmerman (R), Frank (K), Schultz (O), Edgatt (0), Halat (LC) 2:03.5: 44(S-Lothery (H), M. Cummings (0), Mills (0), Hilt (0), Hawkint (L) S3.5. 100-Ketlay (0), Hoard (0), Oenald-aon (K), Griffith (K), Baklag (LC) ISJ (Ties League Record). Low Hurdlsp-SauniMrt (LC), Untry (O), Fanou (K), G. Curmflngi (0), /Auyidemwn* (I J2»-Kalley (... ................. ~ Mat (LC), Saundtn (LC) 214. ____ Relay—L'Anse Creuse, Romeo, Oxford, Lapeer, Kettering l:41t. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Phone FE 5-^172 i THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 18, 1966 SM00T/N6 TIPS ^reponct UfVM NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION 'TI6HT SHOT GROU^ARE PROPER SIGHT ALIGNMENT IS ESSENTIALF THE FIRST OBJECTIVE ------------------------------- IN MARKSMANSHIP.^ ki/r fci\ ,i?iwn I r\i.i\7nificn i I9 C99cn I TO MAKING TIGHT SHOT GROUPS^ SIGHT PICTURE IS THE PROPER ALIGNMENT OFTHE SIGHTS WITH THE T/feET/' ''WHEN HANDLING OR SHOWING yOUR GUN ONCE you ARE ABLE ai u/avc i^cpp TO GROUP YOUR SHOTS. SIGHT ADJUSTMENT 9^ WILL MOVE THE GROUP OPEN ' INTO THE BULLSEVE." Phng tke Out4^i‘ ^^ wHh DON VOOEUO«Mom> UitM', PMrilae Prm ____________________________________ Crystine Jones Big Spring Washes Out on USET Team Pond Work state Re^eation Areas Ifer'Call of Wild ^ Crststj^ie ^nes, 18, of Blocto-field Hills, has been named one of seven riders to represent the United States Equestrian Team in major European horse shows this summer. She Is the daughter of and Mrs. Ernest A. Jones, also of Bloomfield Hills, where her father heads MacManus, John g[ Adams, national advertising firm. * ★ ; of the. malre more land's availaMe for conservation purposes in Michigan. The Cropland -Adjustment Program is aimed at reducing farm surpluses. Under the program, farmers can i-eceive federal payments for diverting acreage from the growing df wheat, feed grains and hay and putting them to use for conservation purposes. squad, which will leave May 20, for its tour of the international show circuit, were members of the 1964 U.S. Olympic team. They are team captain Bill Steinkraus of Noroton, Conn.; Frank Chapot and his wife Mary of Wallpack, N.J.; a^ Kathy Kusner of Arlington, Va. In addition to Miss Jones, the other riders are Neal Shapiro of Glen Head, N.Y.; and C a r ol Hofmann of Nor I h Branch, N.J. Miss Jones captured both the American Horse Shows Association Medal Class, hunter seat, and Maclay Trophy at the National Horse Show last year, the two top horsemanship tests for junior riders. ★ * ★ The squad will compete in Wiesbaden, Cologne and Ashen, Germany; Lucerne, Switzerland; London and Dublin. The seven riders, largest group ever assign^ by the USET to a foreign trip, will complete heir tour in August. Sen. Carl O'Brien. D-Ponliac, has introduced a constitiutional amendment that would allow the state to bond up to $30 million for spending for state park and recreation purposes. O’Brien, chairman of the Senate Conservation Committee, said the resolution would do the same thing intended by a bill he had introduced. The bill died in committee. The resolution must be approved by a two-thirds vote of both houses and a statewide vote of the people. A new federal support program for farmers promises to Since the first of the year, the Conservation Department reports, more than 5,000 applications to participate in the program have been received. Pat Smith Wins Top Riding Honors Pat Smith rode off with top honors Sunday in the annual spring horse show at the Stoney Creek School of Horsemanship. Miss Smith, 16, of 416$ Valley Forge, Bloomfield Township, won four firsts and a second. Her blue ribbon performances were in the'^bpen working hun-tei;, medal, working hunter hack and Stoney Creek Classic bare-back jumping classes. She was second in Division B equitation on the flat. Other winners among the 80 contestants frorn southeastern Michigan were Debby Holefca, Rochester, equitation on the flat (A); Jeanne Pagano, Rochester, equitation over fences; Dawn Miller, Roches ' ter, walk-trot-canter (A); Dor Shuster, Birmingham, equitation on the flat (B). Also winning were Beck. Ball, Bloomfield Hills, walk-trot-canter (B) and Gail Erickson, Troy, waik-trot. District Parks Chief Declares, \ 'We'r^ Read/ All it takes is a little warm Weather to stai% people moving outdoors for their leisure time recreation. “We’re ready for them," said Alfred Masini, Conservation Department district parks supervisor. “This year is the first time we’ve really been prepared. “In fact, everything was set before the recent cold spell." Cold weather or warm, the recreation areas in the Pontiac Lake district have been getting a good playr;^rom Jan. 1 through May 8, 267,578 people ing up in steadily increasing used the six areas, Dodge 4 park and Haven Hill Lodge. "1ng " 'The Holly recreation are leads the way with 82,576. Rot;h-ester-Utica is next with 43,130. The campers have been showing up in steadily increasing numbers with 1,290 camps recorded. Popular Proud Lak campground is Tops with 902. A project in the Holly recreation area designed to attract nmre fall flight ducks-has been half worked out. But the outlook isn’t as bleak ag it might appear. w ★ ♦ It’s an experiment for this area,” said game biologist Howard Greene of the Pontiac Lake district office. “We had hoped to plant millet at two impoundments to see if we can attract and keep migrant ducks in the area during the fall." The two impoundments are back-to-back with one twice the size of the other. A large spring feeds the big pond which overflows into the smaller one. The spring was the problem. ★ ★ ★ A 1,000-gallon a minute pump was put into operation to see if the water level of the large pond could be dropped sufficiently so that millet could be seeded about 15 feet out from the shoreline. TOO FAST ’The call of the wild lures many campers to Northern Michigafi, but there is more than a touch of it right here in Oakland County. Six recreation areas in the county offer offer the most modem conveniences, such as Proud Lake, while others have semi-modem and outpost type camp facili-es. In ail of these areas the terrain is much the same as found in the Northern Michigan. ’The remote areas. Proud Lake has electricity available, showers, and*other modem conveniences. It is also the most heavily used and the 171 sites are usually filled on the weekends. There are another 40 sites in Dodge 5 Park in the Proud Lake area. These do not have electricity or modem toilets. Ou^t camping is available ill the Highland area with faucets spotted through the 60-site area on Pickerel Lake. ’There is no swimming. Pontiac Lake . has the lame letup, except the water is snp-' by pumps and the camp- ground will hold 40 units. A similar situation is found in the OrtonviUia area at Algoe Lake and off Jamniid Rc^. The Holly are^^ofiters/150 sites Mid a swimmin)^ ’ WHdvvood Lake. Water plied from pumps and pit toilets. There is kn out camp with water on Cn Lake and a priihitive spot with nothing but land and scenery at Young Lake. Bald Mountain has water Graham Lake campsite. A smaller camp area exists at Utica-Rochester. ’The Metamdha area in Lapeer counting is fast becoming popular spot because of the swimming available at Lake Minnewanna. ’Thk spring replaced the water IS fast as it was pumped out. w ★ ★ “We would have been pumping for 900 days," said Greene. “The lower pond is draining in good shape, however, and we hope to plant the seed very shortly. Once the millet gets a good start we’ll slowly refill the pond. Muskie Eggs Take Priority Cold Weather Kills Young in Hatchery Conservation Department fisheries men are busy this week trying to recoup losses suffered during the cold snap last week. The below normal temperatures dealt a fatal blow to 250,-000 tiny muskelluiige at t h e Wolf Lake hatchery near Kalamazoo. w ★ ★ A crew of men from the Upper Peninsula are pinpointing their efforts in Lac Vieux Desert, Lake and Utt)e Oxbow Lake in Ck^ebic County. *They hope to collect about 860,IKW muskie eggs. That toi'al, subtracting normal hatching mortally losses, should produce' some 300,000 muskie fry. If the e f i 0 r t in Gogebic County does not yield enough ;^ggs, the department plans to shift Ms project to lakes and connecting rivers in the northern Lower Peninsnia’sr Intaud Waterways Route; Reporting on the die-off at Wolf Lake, fish biologist Durling said, “I don’t know a thing we could have done to prevent it.” Htf explained t h a t the hatch-ry/does ndl have water tem-ffature cdntrois to protect th^ ^ from quirks in tin weath^. As thjs egg-takiilg operaUon goes Wthe next few day^ so goes its muskie planting jhto-gram for 1966. 'The Woif Lake hatchery is the department’s 'hnly “factory" for rearing mus-kft COLD BA’TH COMING UP-Keith Daniel of the Ontario, Canada, Canoe Qub takes a last gulp of air before spilling in his kayak last weekend during the Eastern Kayak Championships at Jamaica, Vt. With some snow still in the mountains, the water was icy cold, but racers to<* spills in stride. Visitors Get a Treat at Yellowstone Park YELLOWSTONE NA-nONAL £AI roaring white geysers and sparkling Yellowstone Lake greet visitors as Yellowstone National Park' enters its 94th Wiiv for Orion Golfers John KaYyala carded a 33 and teammatA.Tim Daigle added a 38 yesWday at Bald Mountain Golf Club in pacing Lake Orion to a 1^222 victory over Clarkston. KW Mas-lowski fired a 41 for die los-\ More than two million persons are exacted to visit the wonderland of Yellowstone, and many of piem come earlyf in the when the tr^fl^ is light and Ilife is mors^ (Abundant in the lower meadows. Yellowstone is in the northwest comer of Wyoming, a high uneven plateau of volcanic rock which has been carv(|d by rivers and streams World f a m 0 u s for geysers, typified by Old Faithful, Yellowstone National Park is also popular for its bears, buffalo, and other wildlife. The 150-mile Grand Loop high- way connects the major areas square mile wonderland. A fleet of modem buses provides the sightseer a relaxing tour and camera access to an imagination-stretching of geysers, hot springs and bubbling mud pots. ESTABUSHED IN 1872 Yellovystone National Park yras established In 1872 to preserve ^e attractions of the area and .b e c a u s e itmas National Park status, the Visitor will not find golf courses, tennis courts, swimming pools or the neon lighted resort atmosphere. ★ ♦ ★ Fishing in Yellowstone is ter-Tc aiid no Ucenie ii riSgofredT-The general season is from May 30 to Octover 31, with exceptions in some areas. ^Mtrkling YeL lowstone Lake offers cutthroat trout, and 440toftUes of blue rib-eams await the Contenders might as well hang up their gloves. Meet the champ. A GMC Handl-Van. The hardesUhitting champion that's ever iteppad Into the ring. It’a ready to slug it Out In tha toughest traffic you can find. Or throw its big Sunday punch on tha highway. You call the shots. And depend on the champ to deliver. Now, get in your GMC Truck dealer’s corner. He'll e it short and sweet with his powerful one-two punch. One, pocket a title. Hurry. The fight’s going to be shoiYand sweet. Tour GMC Truck doulor Invitei you to do wmo roudwork with the champ. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MA^ 18. 1966 House Dems Move Carefully With LBJ's Finance Measure WASHINGTON (fl — Democratic handlers of President Johnson’s |4.2-biUion financing plan said today thejr have the votes for House passage, but they are treading cautiously. ★ ★ ★ A final vote was expected yesterday, but Democrats delayed the showdown when it became obvious debate would continue beyond the departure time for a group of Illinois Democrt^ who accompanied Johnson to a fipid-raising event last night in Chicago. Republicans plan to attack the measure srlth. parliamentary motions and then witti amendments. The bill would permit the administration to shift government loans to private investors. If approved, the ^financin^ program could make the difference between a $1.8-biilion budget deficit next year and one $6 billion in the red. The Senate has pajsed a similar measure. emMosEOk 4louURDjouiifonf;( in Drayton Plains NINTH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER Served Seven Days a Week... EVEN ON SUNDAY DINNER INCLUDES loooe of poldan fried. Juloy tondor chicken with french fried, potatoes • cole ela^ • roll end butter and your choice of coffee, tea or milk ENJOY OUR FAMOUS FISH FRY... EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT ,3650 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains (U. S. Highway ilO) Actress And Family Know Tragedy Well __Ratricia NeaLBouncing^BacIc By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer GREAT MISSENDEN. England — The Roald Dahls live in a rambling, art-filled' house on a country lane a few hundred yards from this typical English village. It is.a house filled with laughter despite the tragedies ■ ■ ir e be- that have fallen the family: loss^of a daught^T brain damage to a son through a New York traffic! mishap, near death the mother ^ three ma»iv< strokes. ^ THOMAS Mrs. I^W is Patricia Neal, American-born actress and Winner of the Academy Award for ‘tHud” in 1963. She was stricken in Hollywood 16 months ago just as she was smarting a John Ford film, “Seven Worn- Pat Neal greeted an American visitor at the dow and then rustled around the kitchen to make tea. Her elegant beauty remains, and ^e only apparent vestige of her ilhiras is a slight limp. “I still don’t have the full use of the right leg,” she explained. “Also, the right hand hasn’t returned to normal. Otherwise seem to be all right. , “I can read quite well, a though I have some trouble re- EAGLE NOW thru THURSi AUDREY HEPBURN HUMPHREY BOGART AUDREY HEPBURN VWXUM HOLDEN taining what I read. The most bothersome thing is names. I just can’t remember names! “Names came easily to me before; I could remember everyone’s. Now I can n my family’s, but no one flse’s. Lately I’ve been trying names of movie sUms as I lie in bed. I’ve got Marlop/Brando, Jtrfin Wayne, Gary C^per... ★ ★ * “But tell me: Who is the one w)io married late in life and had daughters?” She was told: James Stewart.* , Members of her family dropped in as she talked. Dahl, the tall, tweedy author of short stories who is writing the script for the next James Bond Movie. Tessa, 9, who is in love with Iliya, “The ’Man From U.N.C.L.E.” Rosy-looking Lucy Neal Dahl, 9 months, who was born after Pat had suffered the strokes. BRIEF RESPITE Dahl explained that his wife was haviSg a brief respite from her therapy. But intensive work will begin with the aftival of a nursa from the UCLA Medical Center, where Pat was first treated. What does she remember of the ordeal? “Nothing of when I got sick, die said. “Later I don’t remember much, except that Roald was there all the time. I just felt terribly, terribly sick.” With her strength returning, she is looking for things to do. “I can’t stand being idle,” she remarked. “But how can I act when I can’t remember lines? I’ve tried and I just can’t remember more than one line atii timei” She was reminded that several performers, including Marilyn Monroe, had the same failing but continued in fjlms. Friends hope Miss Neal’s retention of lines will be improved with therapy. She is planning a return to acting in a BBC play for television. It is a Strindberg play she Melina Mercouri Weds Director in Lausanne LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) — Greek film star Melina ercouri and American director Jules Dassin were married in a civil ceremony today. Lausanne Registrar Eugcn' Rod conducted the 6^-minute ceremony in the presence of two witnesses and a small group of newsmen and photografrfiers. NOW HURON lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis 674-180Q 0 ft d y C -‘‘I N UM WMS LAKE RD AT AIRPORT RO lIRPT mile west Of DIXIE HGWY US 10 || He’s got a girl in his arms... a gun in his hand; and the fate of the world in his inside pocket!; Thursday and Friday, May 19-20 On tale at th« following storea only: PETER’S DAIRY QUEEN Joaiyn at First KELLER’S DAIRY QUEEN iMoin Stroot, ^heater MILUN’SDAjRY QUEEN If l/BT®r g 4710 Dixio Hwy., Drayton Ploina MEHLBERG’S DAIRY QUEEN Kongo Horbor ■■V - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1966 D—« Delay Action on Waterford Sewer Plan Action was deferred last night on a Waterford Township proposal for revision of an agreement for sewer service for a portion of the township pending clarification of the proposal. The City Commission t%ceived a letter from township attorney Paul Mandel asking for a rebate on sewer connection charges for those township property owners who connect to the Pwitiac sys-. tem on an “interim” basis. The property owners are in an area to be provided sanitary sewer servkes by the city after a ltS8 city • township agreement is amended to take in a greater area of the township. . Harold Kelley of Jones, Henry & Williams, said he did not know what “interim” basis the township attorney could be referring to. pling recommended administrative details of amending the contract be referred to the city attorney for additional development. NeipUng said, in reference to the proposed rebate, that legal problems might arise in pledging revenaes from the sewage disposal fnnd. While the township has sought sewer service for an area im-mediately west of Telegraph, asked that a report on the entire matter be made at the commission’s June 13 informal meeting. URBAN RENEWAL A report was received last night on R44 urban renewal properties lying west of West Wide Track. Urban Renewal Director James L. Bates recommended no new appraisals be ordered until plans are an- -nounced for downtown redevelopment. The commiasion had asked Informally that Bates study the advisability of having new appraisals made of the R44 land. Consideration of a proposed air conditioning ordinance was referred for informal study next , Monday. Construction of a sidewalk on the north side of South Boule- Kelley said it was his understanding that all proposed connections would be permanent. City Engineer Joseph ^ Nei- "tfils same area is mvolved In ne- ' gotiations in conjunction with the county’s proposed Clinton-Oakland Interceptor system. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. $3,640 with an assessable cost of $2,034. GM is to pay the total assessable cost. A proposal to constmct a permanent traffic diverter island on Waldo north of Horen is to be the topic of a letter to property owners subject to the assessment. The cost for a 50-foot lot Is estimated at ISO. Public hearings were set for May 31 on construction of water mains in Pershing, Oakland to Durant, and in the east side of Woodward, South Boulevard to a point 450 feet south. Total cost of the two mains is $14,235. A public hearing was also set for May 31 on special assessments for a sanitary sewer in Stanley, Lounsbury to the alley at Montcalm. In other business, the com-mission approved the purchase eral Motors Truck & Coach Division parking lot east of the railroad tracks was approved. Total cost of tiie slde^yalk is i approved the purchase of street right^>f-way for $4,l36 from the Pontiac Church of God. The right-of-way is needed to pave Arlene, from Perry to Madison. Pair to Study in Yugoslavia ^re Feted at Ceremony Two local college students will spend seven weeks in Yugoslavia this summer participating in a Western Michigan University seminar. The students are Richard J. Wiitgoi, son of Mrs. and Mrs. A. P. Wiltgen, ' 50 Wenonah, and ’Ihomas E. McKinnon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. McKinnon, 2208 Overridge, Waterford Township. Wiltgen is a graduate student in economics and McKinnon is a senior majoring in social science. The seminar, financed by a U.S. State Department grant, will be held at five universities in Yugoslavia. ticipants is June 17. Malt, a grain with a high protein and carbohydrate content, is a valuable nutrient. Dr. Harold A. Furlong, E. Hammond Lake, Bloomfield Township, was one of eight Congressional Medal of Honor winners honored at the third annual Detroit Armed Forces Week Concert yesterday. Dr. Furlong, a Pontiac obstetrician, was a second lieutenant when he won the Medal of Honor for his action in World War I. On Nov. 1, 1918 - 10 days before the Armistice — his infantry company commander and several others were killed by machine gun fire in an attack at Boise de Bantheville, France. Crossing an open area several hundred yards wide, he took^ up position behind the enemy ma- Other Michigaq^residents honored included Dirk J. Vlug, a Grand Rapids mailman; Francis J. Pierce, a Grand Rapids police captain; ahd Albert J. Smith of Detroit. fp^wiu-; Ig lour out of other* i action and driving 20 German prisoners into American lines. Also honored was Robert E. Simanek, a Farmington accountant. (AOvtrtiiMMnO Weeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved “After weeks ofjMio in my back ind hips, 1 tried DeWitt'* Pills—got wonderful relief,” Myt Mn. R. Cvdner, cUminatn retained bladder » mat can canaa physical dia-If pain persist*, lee your doctor. itt'« Pills often ■w-Jed _ others fail-quickly relieve minor muscle ache* and paint, too. Insist on the genuine DeWht’s Pills. At aU drug counters. Dewitt’s Pak Proposed Fire Fighter Pact Received A propos^ contract between the city and the Pontiac Firefighters Association (PFA) was received for stilfdy last night by the City Conunission. City Manager Joseph A. Warren presented the 30-page working agreement, which has already been ratified by the PFA. Warrea said the total cost of the agreemeat was difflenit to determine because Oe pw>-ftosed contract did not include wages and salaries. The proposed agreemehl does not Include any wage hikes, but primarily stipulates hours, working conditions and «ther noncash benefits. However, the city manager estimates a cost of $8,000 Uyi provide some of the additional the benefits incor^rated in agreement. For example, he said the annual cost of. call-back paty and overtime pay, two benefits proposed In the agreement, would vary and depend on the number of times these benefits were paid in a particular year. Also, the coniract proposes the appointment of additional ranki^ officers (captains and lieutenants). There is another provision to give extra pay for a perseik who fills for a spe-cified time a higher rank be-canse of some vacancy. The proposed contract would liberalize the department’s trad-ing-of-time rules, providing for short-term (no more than 14 hours) trading and long-term 2-Month Extension of Bus Pact Is OK'd Bu.ses in Pontiac will continue to roll at least through June 30, according to City Commission action last night. The commission directed the city attorney to draft an ggfgjingfit t^^ contract, whTch expired May 1, through the end of next month. The cbidract extension was proposed by Kenneth E. Totten, reffhoal manager of American Transit Corp., parent compatBr of Pontiac Transit Corp. In a report Im night, City Manager Joseph A. Warren ■aid Pontiac Transit.reported a loss of $18,779 for the 12 months ending March X- Warren said this is before the city’s subsidy of $1,715 is applied. Application of ^ total subsidy ($20,580) Would give a 12-month profit of $1,8(», said Warren. 10 per. PROFIT I ■ The city manager added that the bus agreement says Pontiac ’Transit is entitled to a profit of 10 per cent of gross revenue or $18,737 for the 12 mohths ending March 31. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. asked that the manager inquire if Totten could be at the commission’s next informal meeting next Monday. Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson, who emphasized that he was not opposed to public transportation as such, claimed present bus routes weren’t providing the needed service. Hudson said he had heard of use of a smaller bus, seating 16-18 people, in Mansfield, Ohio that (grated at a profit every year. He suggest^ that the Ohio town be contacted to see If officials there might not have some advice. Frantic Hunt for a Diamond VALLEY VIEW, Tex. (AP) -Some diamond mining on small but frtintic scale ricki out Ih a yard here recently. Glenn Neu, 13, conducted a ceremonial “interment” for his pet gold fish using his mother’s jewelry case for a coffin fw his pet. ★ ★ ★ When his ihother realized that the case contained her engagement ring, mining operations began in a hurry. Since young Glenn had forgotten just R^re the burial took place, twovery of the ting took some tiii]i^. Mi$s North Ottawa Crowning Saturday GRAND HAVEN (^ - Eleven candidates seek the title of Miss| North Ottawa who will be Guest Author at Banquet . crownad. ftturday-.-. Capt. Julius Richey, chief of staff oljhe 9th Coast Guard Headquarters pt Cleveland. ★ ★ ★ Miss North Ottawa presides 'also as queen of the annual Coast Guard Festival, scheduled at Grand Ha,ven in August. Guest speaker for ^e Oakland Countyj Reading, Council Author’s banquet June 3 at Pine Knob l^ki Resort will be Lois Lenski, author-illustrator offhildren'a books. Miss Lens! i received the 1946 Newberry Medal for “Straw- trading of time) up to fourtiays per month). Warren said last night the tentative agreemmt represented at least 17 bargammg sessions during the past year more than 50 hours of discussion, including three all-day meetings. 3-PLA’TOON SYSTEM iln presenting the proposed PfA-city agreement, Warren suggest^ the commission consider setting up a threei>latoon system for the fire department, instead of the present two platoons. Warren said creation of a three-platoon system would require a vote of the people ip order to revise the ordinance that established the 56-hour duty week for firemen. The commission is to s t u d y the contr ac t at an informal meeting June 13. In related business last night, Warren reported that the State Labor Mediation Board had adjourned indefinitely a hearing on unfair labor practice charges filed by the PFA and the Police Officers Association. A hearing on the charges had been slated for today- No Fatalities for 2nd Month City Accident Rate Levels Off, Still High Figures for April show the city of Pontiac managed to get through a second straight month without a traffic fatality, leaving the total for 1966 at four. The automobile aeddept rate in general continued to level off, as first reflected in police reports for March. Statistics for the first two months of the year were running well ahead of the same period in 1965 prior to the March decline. The number of motor ;ifehicles involved in April accidents was only three above March and contrasted sharply with both January and February, when vehicle - accidents threatened to climb above 500. ★ ★ * April’s statistics still show increases, however, over last year in most accident categories. MORE VEHICLES — " Vehicles involved in accidents aK^ip 63 over 321 for last year; personal inj,urifes jumped froir 155 in April 1965 to 186 last month. The cumulative four-month total of vehicles in accidents has increased 15 per cent, from 1-478 to an even 1,700. The two most dangerous intersections in the city last month, according to the report, were Orchard Lidce at Wes Wide Track, and Woodward at South Boulevard, ea<^ of which receded seven motor vehicle accidents. The latter intersectlm has been among the three hazardous crossings in the city each month this year. REASONS CITED farm worke's, and the 1948 Child Study Association Award for “Judy’s Journey.” Reservations for the banquet can be arranged by contacting Philip G. Hilaire, secretary of the reading council for Oakland Schools.! cited by patrolmen in accident reports, were dominated by excessive speed and failure to yield right of wqy. . The two factors were noted in accidents a total of 217 times, more than 10 other listed circumstances combined. D—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY> MAY ! Jacoby on Bridge Construction Strike Ends in 13 Counties NOETH (D) It *743 VA84 ♦ 10174 *JtS WEST EAST AQJlOtes *AKtS VQlOt ««7SS ♦ K2 ♦t «A10 *97«4 SOUTH *Void VKJt ♦ AQJS8S «KQ32 Both vulnerable Wcat North Eaat 8e|ith Past Paaa 1 * 1* 24 3* 5* Pass Pass Pass Oiwning lead—* Q. Oswald: “He started by noting that West’s queen of spades opening marked East with the ace and king. East had passed to start with so it was a certainty that West would hold the ace of clubs and almost a certainty that he would also show up with the king of diamonds so that Soudi decided not to try h diamond finesse.” Jim: “He could afford to lose the diamond finesse if he could avoid the loss of a heart trick. He had two simple ways to do this. He could discard pne ol dummy’s hearts op his own' fourth club or he could finesse the heart successfully.’’ TRAVERSE CITY (AP) Jim: “If Georgy, had known Tuesday ended about the actual club break he jt^ike against commercial con- could have just led a low club, but his play protected against the actual 44 break and all possible 3-3 breaks in that suit.'' struction projects in a 13-county area 6f northern Lower Michigan. Members of Local 1247 of the Laborers International Unkm voted 106-15 for a three-year contract. The pact provides for 92 cents an hour in pay raises over the three-year span of the agreement. Dick Barrett, union business agent, said the labwers had be paid 22.70 hourly in base wages under the old pact which ex-•f four .pUe. 1. a close April 30. W4-CHRDJV/iif*» Q—The bidding has been: Wert North Bart Sorth 14P 1* Pass IN.T. Pass 2# Pass 7 You, South, hold: *K Itt 4fKI7t ♦A32*J54 What do you do? TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of passing. West bids By JACOBY*SON Jacoby Senior starts today’s discussion. “Here is an exajmple of really fine card reading bY George Rapee of New York.” Jim:/Tt was much^ than mere card reading. George additibnal chance. AL trick two he led a club to dummy’s jack. Then he ruffed another spade and played ace and one trump. West was on lead and got out by leading a third spade. ‘George ruffed this and played his king of clubs. West with the ace end had no way to get out. A fourth really placed' spade lead would give George almost every a ruff and discard, so West East-West cSPd^Ted away from his queen of before he led to hearts in the hope that his trick two.” partner held the jack.” ' By SYDNEY OMARR “Til* wli**m»n hU fcrtmy ARIES*{mIh^Moon tymbolint chang* . . . baneOts Indicat-ad conoaming perianal finances. Be realistic, consider financial potenflal. Try to be PRACTICAL. fAURUS---- r„,u Oswald: “George found an two hearts over your one no- ____ ”....... tviivnn mn/l VsEi ThrtC* Forecasts based on population, income and other trends indicate there will be 104 million motor vehicles in the U. S. by 1972, an increase of 26 million in the next seven years. ~ WrRY’S WOvIiTd” Peoria Man Chosen Regional PTA Veop BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) Milton R. Litterst of Peorl 111., Was elected Tuesday night as Region IV vice president of the National Congress of Pa^ ents and Teachers. He represents an area including Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin and Kentucky. 1 By Jim Berry GEMINI (May 21 - Juna 30): Avoidi becoming Involved In gossip, leeondhand reports. Stick to tacts, study details. | Keep feet solidly on ground. Don't tempted Info rash action by one adH) is misintormed. _ . CANCER (June 21 - July 22): Friends may coma up witb Intriguing questions, problems. Be alert, parcapfiva. Don't teal you must follow routine. Unorthodox approach could bring best results., LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Keep basic promisee — to yourself and others. Applies espaclally where family resolutions are concamed. Fsstura high personal principlai. It you can be true to these . , . you're a winnerl cautious v^ra ”trawP*' are cooe*med. AvoliT salf-dacaptlon. Don't build prolacts on sand. Gat aolld backing bsfora committing yourself. Attitude toward public 1s under scrutiny. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21): Be aware of physical welfare. Don't waste time or energy. Good relations with coworkers extremely Important now. Younger Individual may be testing you. Don't be irritable. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 12): Be Be sure changes .benefit your Otherwise you could be caught In pool of conffjslon. ^ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18): Set*' speclal care during any lourney Also be cautious with what you ( paper. Don't mail letters in Avoid scattering forces. Keep cc nicatlon lints clear. IP THURSDAY I* Yot^R BIRTHDAY . . . you have ability to Mvent, tr- tion which aids special Industries. ir it GENERAL _ TENDENCIES: ,.X7- Geologists Haul Ancient Debris off Ocean Floor . By Science Service WASHINGTON - Mud and debris, over 135 million years old on the accepted time scale, have been hauled from the bottom of the Pacific Ocean soutiieast of Japan. This sediment from the lower Cretaceous epoch is the oldest yet recovered from the Pacific floor. Dr. Maurice Ewing, director of Columbia University’s Lament Geological Observatory, reported the discovery in Science. Members of his staff, Tsunemasa ■ Saito, John I. Ewing and Lloyd H. Burckle, joined in the research. NMC Students Make Cleanup of Roadsides TRAVERSE CITY iJn - Some 200 students at Northwestern Michigan College have challenged other schools to equal their volunteer roadside cleanup record. The Traverse City group reports collecting 14,810 bottles and cans in one hour ffoin along state roads within lO^nile radius, of their campus. A bonus of $8.01 from returnable bottle deposits went Into the NMC student scholarship fund. “Just a note to cheer you up! It looks as though we’ll be able to destroy the world sooner than expected . . . get well quickly I!’ BOARDING HOLSE UM,VAS,LADS, WE 6REAT CHEFS LIKE TC CHEdiK OUR E(aUlP/V\ENT WITH LESSER ^ PISHES BEFORE PREPARING A BANQUET/ NOW I'M PLANNING ROAST BEEF With red grany^hasm- BROWN POTATOES AND CREAMED CARROTS/HAK-KAFF/-^ POSSIBLY CHEESE OVER HCT ] ^ APPLE PIE/ -------- KI£WA6, (REALLY planning HAMBURGeR- OUT OUR WAY Cold Cash Turns Hof DETROIT liP) - Some $2,000 in refrigerated cash got “hot” yesterday. Mrs. Wilma Causey, 20, told Detroit Police a woman and a man armed with a revolver entered her home, forced her to lie on mwiey from the refrigerator. She said her father, Walter Wingate, SO, had been uving the money in the bottom of the refrig-erator. $h-h-h /the boots are in case THE THINS BITES WHEN HE COMES OUT/SIVE ME TH'O-AW HAMMER AND WE'LL MARE IT LOOK AS THOUGH HE'D SQUEEZED OUT— COULDN'T SLEEP FOR THINK-_ OF THAT POOR WILD THINS PACINS AND RACINC BACK AND FORTH/ i BBN CASET THE BERRYS By Owl GniiNrt THE BORN LOSER By Art Sanaom By Y. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY CAPTAIM MttK INVB9TI6ATE5 VfO REPORTS,MR.MeKEe: PIP YOU see AW OP THOSE SISMTBD W THB NCIGHBORHOOP THEN VDU SAW MO wHATAenryj TMtOreP w* ,NITHTH09t NAIVE ^CRACKPOTS IP SAcnncsAnw TOTHS UTUS EEK & MEEK T By Howie Schneider rrt A SLOGAM SOME OF U2 HAVE ADOPTED THAT REFLECTS OUR. APPROACH TO THE DlFFICaT TASKS THAT ^ Ue AHEAD! . S’-It ‘^ANCY By Ernie Bnabmiller VOUNO MAN, TLL PAY you A POLLAR IF VtXI'LL PUT UP ’ MY SCREENS By Bad Blake m DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney CTRWLUAA^ THE GOOD 5AA)^RITAWS s-iB-66 THE PQNTUC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1966 D-7 White Charged With Shooting at Home in Dispute f)yer Selma Sheriff DR. EDWARD M. UTIN Mental Health Talk Scheduled The chief psychiatrist of the Mayo Clinic wiil discuss community mental health services tomorrow at the annual meeting of the Oakiand County Chapter of the Michigan Society for Mental Health. Speaking at the noon^ event .at Devon Gables will be Dr. Edward M. Litin. ★ it In addition to responsibilities at the Rochester, Minn., medi cal facility, Dr. Litin is an assistant professor in the University of Minnesota graduate school and a member of nine professional organizations. Attending the meeting with Mental Health Society members will be dfRcials of Pontiac State Hospital, tpembers and staff of the CountyX Community Mental members of other mental health organizations. District Lutherans Pick Livonia Man Chief PORT CLINTON, Ohio (AP)-Dr. Robert Weitelmann of Livonia, Mich., Tuesday was elect-1 ed president of the Michigan District of the American Lutheran Church. The district includes seven counties in Ohio and Michigan. Dr. Weitelmann has been assistant to the president for several years. SElW^, Ala. (AP) -r A 24-year-old white Selma man has, been arrested in connection with the firing of three shots into the former home of Wilson Baker who is involved in a disputed election for sheriff. A hearing was scheduled today in City Court for WilUam W. Kilgore ^0 is charged witti assault with intent to murder and shooting into an occupied dwelling, Asst. Police Chief Noland Chambers said. The home into which the three shots were fired is now the residence of W. T. Lockett, a postal employe. However, it is still lisW in official directories as Baker’s home. The foimer public safety director, now a candidate for the Democratic nomination for sheriff of Dallas County, moved to a house across the street. Baker’s opponent is segregationist Sheriff James G- Clark. * ★ * Clerk ran second to Baker, considered a racial naxlerate, in a four-man race in the May 3 prinnary. Proceedings began ’Tuesday in U.S. District Court to determine if six ballot boxes contested by Clark must be counted as part of the official returns of the primary. The boxes contain 1,400 votes for Baker pnd 200 for Clark. 'The U.S. Justice Department challenged a decision by the county Democratic Executive Committee not to count the votes, from Negro districts, after Clark’s challenge. Clark also has challenged the remaining 74 boxes in the county and, theoretically at least. Baker could win the nomination through the court suit and then lose it in the committee, which meets ’Thursday to decide on Clark’s challenge. -■ it ★ • Sr Police said they found the three fired shells in Kilgore’s bedroom, and that they also discovered a 22-caliber German-made revolver. HOME OF FINEST BRAND 1M N. SAQINAW fE 3-T114 \\\ M \M \( SEE OUR SPECIAL LOW MAY PRICES ON NEW 1966 BIG LOAD MAYTAG “Washpower ’ Automatics WKC INCLUDES EVERYTHING! MAYTAG automatic WASHER a S-YR. CABINET WARRANH • 2-YR. PABTS WARRANTY Fr*« rapoir or oxchong# of do-foctivo parti on comploto woihor. • S-YR. TRANSMISSION Froo ropoir or oxchongo of dofoe-tivo. pari • 1-YR. FREE SERVICE In WKC'i Sorvico Dopt. by factory troinod oxporti. • FREE OELIVERY by our oxport and courloout drivurt to oiluro you prompt MAYTAQ GAS ORYERS • FREE INSTALLATION Includod on Ceniumurt Powtr Linoi. • CUSTOM VENTING Avoiloblo by factory troinod oxporti. • 5-YR. CABINET WARRANTY Froo ropoir or oxchongo of cobi- not if it ruftt within 5 yoori. • 2-YR. PARTS WARRANTY Froo ropoir or oxchongo of dofoc-tivo porti on comploto dryor. • 1-YR. FREE SERVICE In WKC'i SorvicO Doportmont by factory trained oxporti. Automatic washers featura new Power-Fin-Agitotor, new super capacity, beautiful new styling, underwater lint filter and many mor* features built for families with a let of laundry to do. NO MONEY DOWN As Little As $900 Weekly New Generation Maytag Electronic Control dryer rune only when clothes are wet-shuts off by itself when clothes are dry! 4 settings: dry all fabrics with regular sotting, wash V wear, damp dry, plus air fluff. PARt FREE in WKCS PRIVATE LOTqt REAR of STORE-OPEN THURS., FRI.. MON. NIGHTS 'til 9 when your credit union cuts a melon, the dividends go just to you. Credit unions aren't in busineu to make big profits. The/re in business to serve their members , — and these members own the business. So all the earnings go bock to them. Credit unions pay generous dividends on savings. But dividends aren't: the only advan-. tage a credit union offers. All qualified members also get life insurance as an extra dividend at no extra cost. Loans, too, are insured for all qualified members. If you die or ore totally and permanently ..jB-jobled, the loan is paid up in full. Insurance and assuranco ... they help explain why over a million persons in Michigan are now credit union members. Shouldn't YOU belong? for full dofails, con/ocf fht C.U. whtru you work — or fht one in your pariih or noighborhood — or write Michigan Credit Union Leogue, 13235 Woodrow Wilson, Detroit, Michigan 48238. UNION t It pays to save or borrow at your credit union 0-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1968 MARKETS The following are top i prices covering sales of locally 'grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce FRUITS Apolei, D«(lck)UJ, Golden, bd. ... Apples, Delicious. Red, bu. Apples, Jonsthen, bu. . I, C.O., bu. Apples, Northern Soy. bu Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., I VEGITABLIS Chives, dl. bch. Onion, dry, SO-lb. bag Onion, green, dz. bch. Onions, set, 32-lb. bag Parsnips, W ■- Poultry and Eggs From Long Decline Buying Wave Rescues Market NEW YORK (AP) - One of the biggest buying waves of 1966 rescued the stock market from the bottom of its long decline today. Heavy early trading slackened early this afternoon as some gains were trimmed. Prices surged ahead along a broad front as the ticker tape ran as much as six minutes late. By noon the tape had caught abreast of transactions and prices were below their best as day-to-day traders tobk profits. The Dow Jones industrial average was up as much as 11.97 at the end of the first hour. it it ★ By noon the Dow industrials held a gain of 7.74 at 81.88. The market snapped back li)ce tight rubber band from w^ks of almost uninterrupted decline. Brokers said signs jvere abundant that big institutional investors had begun to buy stocks. At the same time, many a “little fellow’’ was clambering back aboard what he hoped would be a band wagon. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 3.0 at 316.7 with industrials up S.l, rails up 1.0 and utilities up 1.1. Chrysler held a 1-point gain. General Motors and Ford gained fractions. Wide gains were made in Directors of Winkelman Brothers Apparel, Inc., yesterday declared a two-for-ore split of the corporation’s common stock and authorized filing of applications for listing on the American and heavy trading on the American ifctforslbclc exchwiges. Stock Exchange. Solitron De- — ............ vices gained 7 points, National Video 5, Syntex and Kysor Industries around 4. The New York Stock Exchange DETROIT POULTRY ________ pwnd for No. 1 live poultry: htavyj JVI» heni 2^24; roasters heavy type 2S-avy; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. whites' 21-23; ducklings 29: DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP) - Egg prices __________ per dozen by first receivers (including U.S.)> VUnilM A I..AAI.- AA ,A. NEW 1 ................ ,.... -' selected stock transactions oi York Stock Exchange with r; ; (API-Following Is a ---A----- FordMot 2.40 Sales NetiForeOaIr .» (hds.) HIgli LawLasI Chg. Freept Sul 1 ______ 1 34 3SV4 37SS 3( -I- li FruehCp 1.70 ABC Con .80 21 2544 24 25'/i -H',Y| • - 20 57 48W 474k 474k Oa 6 )3''7 13'/4 134k - Imiral wi 7 47’/k 4 r Red 2.50 28 414k 4 AlcanAlu .90 117 3444 1 «2 21'A 21','i — Vk 100 374k 374k 374k -F ' 544 51i -F 'A 40 3944 384k 39'.4 -FI 2 74» 74m 74k+V Ob 420 49 444k 474. +3 1 94 32 31'A 3144 + 0 18 404k 40 404k -F 44 0 40 52'a 50',j 50'k -F2* a 118 5744 57'a 57H -F 4k -----44 -TTA- 2UA' T2'A 4-" 'A Winkelman's Splits Stock Will Seek Listings on Two Exchanges The action of the board followed approval of the move by shareholders at the annual meeting yesterday. Upon distribution of uew shares June t to shareholders of record today, present ont-standing s h a r e s will be increased from 486,150 to 072,-300. The company has no plans to issue shares apart from those required to effect the IlOO per cent stock distribution ^ the exercise of outstanding stock options, according to Isadore Winkelman, chairman. “Our 15-store expansion program, which is well under way, will be financed from retained earnings supplemented by the existing line of bank credit,” he said. WILL BE AVAILABLE “We are actively seeking to By SAM DAWSON AP Bnainets News Analyst NEW YORK - The slowdown in the economy could be overestimated because it is making its first appearance in the three places to which the public pays most attention; the stock market, the auto industry and home building. Much of the rest of The econ-' omy is still whirling alone at about thel same speed and some sectors are l|kely to in-crea|se theirl pace.' But a chill has replaced the speculative fever in the stock market. And when stock prices dn^, many Americans—even those who don’t own a single share—begin to shiver. The auto industry has cut WASHINGTON (AP) dent Joiuison has challenged his Viet Nam critics to stop being “nervous Nellies” and stan.' , 54k 54k ShellTra .43* 5 22'A 22'A 22'A improve our total sales and earnings. The new shares will be available for this purpose.’’ Stanley Winkleman, president, reported a 27 per cent increase in earnings and a IS per cent increase in sales for the first quarter of 1966. Sales for the first quarter of 166 were $7,559,985 compared to $6,575,417 for the same period in 1965. Earnings per share were 29 cents on an average of 485,-800 shares outstanding for the period^ against 23 cents for an average of 279,125 shares standing in 1965. The company’s Pontiac store is at 7 S. Telegraph. of South ViM Nam have their own choice of their own government.” “I want the killing to stop,” IdahoPw 1.30 Ideal Cem 1 lUCeolod 2.40 14 31'/i 31'A 31'A -F »k 8 IB'A 174t 174k 3 47'A " ■■■ ingtrKana z 32 43'A Infand StI 2 ...... IntBuM n4.4 IntHarv 1.» IntMlner 1.2 Int Nick 2.80 Packers le lu'^s iv iuv» -r Pap 1.20a X255 27'/i 27'A 27'A + __ . . 424A — 85 35'A 34'A 3444 — 30 7344 724k 73'A -F 17 33'A 33 33'A + Vk 42 354 350 350 33 434, 4214 43 27 89'A 884k 89 .Inclair 2.40 SIngerCo 2.20 SmIthK 1.80a SeuPR Sugar South Ry_ 2.80 Sperry Rand SquareD 1.80 SquareD wl t T&T i.35 78 494. 4844 49'A -F ITE Ckt I 1 39'A . 15g 28 9'k 9 / 9 B'"’’’®' 1.241 120 344* 34V 34- -FI4.' " Calif'' Feimt on .1 Fly Tiger 1.. Gen Devel Gen Plywd 1 Giant Y#l ,60a IS 10% ,4o% 10% ~ Vi Goldfield « yr* . Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Ld Hycon Mfg St' ft' ^ 39 144k 14'A 1444 -F 4k!j°5*Mtg V25 15 20 194* 1914 -F h;-'®'' 8 17'A 171k 174k -F 14 43 391k 38'A 39'A - , 339 54'/t 5314 54'A -F24k ! KayserRo .40 - .. Kennecott wl J KernCLd 2.60 ........ .... 67 42% 42% 42V^ + ItOIINJ 1.60e 126 7^% 71% 72% + --------------- 138 < I 26v;t : » 26Va - i 39% 4 ■ 9 24% 24% + CaroPU Carrier l,i CarterW . gar 'I ^ ..1 / 51 444k 424. 43Vk -F214 o new rk Mpg 15 • 5'A i'A 5'A -F V4|r, Scurry Rpln 34 254k 254. 25'A -F 4klri„, i « Sbd W Mr 191 21 194k 20iA -FI'a!?!"' Taflfe iSr'rt f ' 9*? t JtlcJJt-U^'io StathAm In 8 324. 31 »1A +1l4|Sf”"“*. , Syntox Cp .40 234 814. 80'A 81 +34kl£!)?r’P«i ^ Tethnlcol .75 13 14',. 1314 14'A -F- Ufl Control .20 13 4'A 4'A 4'A Xopyrighted by The Auoclattd Prats II 82 7544 744k ?I'A 4 42'k 424k -FIH errMc ) Koppers 1. Korvette Kresge 1.4i Kroger 1,3l 59 344k 344k 35Vk — 41 43'A 41'A 42'A 24 3414 344k 344k 29 112 1094k 110'A -FI'A 11 38 37'A .......... 30 45'A 44 45 49'A 4844 18 50 49'A .... . 21 28'A 27'A 27'A -- 'A 45 194k 19 19'A -F Vk 140 25'A 24'A 3 Leh Val Ind Liggett&M 5 Litton Ind LIvIngsO .43f Jell'S , 37P, 37',k -FI'AjH Stocks of Local Interest Chrysler 2 ,C|T Fin 1.40 Figures after decimal p . .CocaCola 1.90 Cold Pal .90 , OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS J®'?"!**?,. Quotations from the NASD are repre-'vBS 1.20b (entativ* InterAtealer prices ot approxl-t)« Gas mately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets vol Plf' change throughout the dav. Prink dol:®'^>C' not Include retail -m commluion. 128 47H 45'A 444k + M 38V. "" ‘ H 20'A . ,, ______ 382 431* 42 42'« +l'A!|-ry jj 97 274k 27'A 27'A ii uCkvSI 1 40t n wl wt-4ovj f sti 1 24 7714 77'a 77','. -F 'a' 7 70 48’A 49'A -F H StanWar T.50 StaulfCh 1.40 SterlDrug .80 StevensJP 2 -1- 51 2214 221A 2214 -F 5 27'A 27'A 27'A -F '109 7344 724* 724k ■+ Thiokol .25* 435 154t 1 TrantWAIr 1 .3 414k 41 414k 158 304* 2914 30 148 134k 124k 13'A 15 .224* 224k 224k 41 294k 284k 284k -u— 44 1*14 14'. - - - ’5? = Highland Twp. Woman Killed in Genesee Crash A car-truck collision at a Genesee County intersection yesterday claimed the life of an 88-year-old Highland Township woman. Mrs- Asa Mills, mother-in-law of Genesee County Sheriff Thomas Bell, died at the scene of the accident at Lapeer and Irish in Davision Township. Sheriff’s deputies said the accident occurred when a truck driven by Robert ^Bossman of Brown City struck oroadside the car in which the victim was riding. The automobile was (Iriven by Mrs. Marian Bell, the victim’s i4Vk -F Vi I daughter. arkup, markdown ^|comw*'Ed' 2* AMT Corp............... Associated Trbtk Citizens Utilities Class / Braun Engintering Monroe Auto Equipment Diamond Crystal ..... Kelly Girl „ .... Mohawk Rubber Cb. Detrex Chemical Plonedr Finance .1 .. Safran Printing Chemical Fund Commonwealth SIxk Keystone Income K-t Keystone Growth K-2 Mess. Investors Growth I Comsat I Con Edis 1.80 ConElKind 1 CnNGas 2.70 22'A 22H 4 22’A 224k 224k + 92 28'4 274. 28 244 524* 50 50 + 23 4944 49',. 494k -F 202 544A 54 54'A + MacyRH 1 12 50'/. 504* 5 • n ContOII 2.40a Control Data Corn Pd 1 "» CorngGWk CoxBdeas ., Crown Cor) CrowCol 1.3 Crown Zell OAlCoxBdcas .40 20 33'A 32'A 3 —-c StI 1.20 8 51 9 28 Cudahy Co 15 8 17 34 Curtis Pub 9.89 10.81 Curt Wr 1 . 9.45 10.31' >o| - I S Geere 1.40a 2 ?! I 22 OenRGVV 1.10 17.48 19.22 DelEdls 1.40 . Det Steel .40 Marathn 2.20 •irMid 1.30 irquar .25* irq Cmt 1 AAartlnMar F MayDStr 1.40 McDonAIr .80 McKesi 1.70 is \fs k 1.20a f Vf MlnnA/VM 1.20 SiMo Kan Tex 7 ^ MobllOIl 3.20 t JJiMobHOM wl t" ,-^lMohasco .80 iJlNtonsan 1.40b F ’*lMontOU 1.40 MontPow 1.48 —M— 42 4044 39*k 3944 4 17 4444 44'I 4414 4 -B4 2114 211* 2114 4 10 53'A 52'A 53'A 4 251 90 87'A 88'A 4 4.-1 454k 45 45'A 4 I 51V. 52'A 4 I 27»k 4 14 30'A 29'A 30'A 4 81 724k 7044 71 . 34 25'A 24'A 25 4 43 54'A 5214 53'A - 59 24’A 24'A 244k 4 18 30 2844 2944 4 hItCorp .40* 14 84k 84k 84k Fruit .35* 78 2444 25'A 254k UGasCp 1.70 80 554k 54Vk 554k 414* Unit MM 1*‘ 34 28'A 27'A 27Vi USBorax .80a ’ ® ?! ?' “ US^nd’r.lX « ^ V4H 1^4 SlpiySd“i’^ NS anVo'?d'l*40 Nlf2^fi4kS'A4 VaEIPw 1.28 —w— 15 12'A 124k 124k -34 3744 3444 37V4 4 MorrellCo 1b change n Wei .. 442.7 170.1 150.0 314.; . 457.4 149.1 > 313.; Montti Alto-Year Ago . 1944 High 194k 1 25 324k 3 12 1 1 13'A 1 duPont 2.5O1 Duq Lt 1.5( DynamCp .< DOW-JONES AVERAGES 500.5 147.4 177.4 341.1 537.9 213.9 1 70.5 349.) 457.4 1 49.1 148.9 313.: 523.3 194.5 178.2 358.!. 451.4 149.3 142.4 308.0i EaSlAIrL .15* EKodaK 1.40a lEatonYa 2.50 ■ ' EG&G .20 ElBondS 1.72 .88-F7.74 EIPasoNG ) .37+2.83 Emar El 1.32 ErieLack RR .. 34Vi S44k 34 -FlVk 20 50'A 50'A 50'A + 'A iss 257 - 804* TTVi 774k -F Ji 79 TOVk 49'A 70 ^ 19 25Vi 25 25V 53 29 274k 28 27 4044 40Vi 404. . .. x4S 200'A 197'A 19944 +4'A 44 301A 30 30 — 44 12 lIVi 1144 + —E— 414 10044 98'A 98'A +3'A 104 122 119'A 12I'A 24 5844 S7'A 58'A 21 22'A 21’A 22'A 13 37 3444 37 » 54’^ 544k .55H -FlVk 94k 94k 12 21'k 2m commercial airlines, both here and abroad. Consumer spending in general continues at a high rate, with only car buying as the main, and most publicized, exception. But even if auto sales slip from last year’s nine-mitlion unit pace, the total still be higher than in most other years. ★ w ★ Industrial output in general was still rising in April. The gain for the month wasn’t as much as in March and February. And cutbacks in the auto factories may clip the May week ending April 24, 1965. And i figures. But production of con- back from full-speed production!the mills are talking about a after sales slipp^ slightly from good chance that total toilnage 'Nervous Nellies' President Blasts Viet Critics Rusk said the United States has warned the quarreling political leaders of South Viet Nam that civil strife there is endan- sumer goods—both durables and soft goods—is well ahead of last year’s rate. And few business leaders look for any real decline for some months to come. Factories and stores both report that inventories are holding ■ at about the same ratio to sales as in the earlier months of the year. Until stocks begin to pile up, if they do, economists won’t start worrying about industry living off its inventories and cutting its new orders. of their country against Communist conquest. POLITICAL STRIFE None of these pleasant statistics detract from the underlying economic uncertainties tied to the Viet Nam war. Nor is the general health of the economy ...... however, 1° distract the public from ino dinnPr’riiiKdavnioht in political strife to the Uniteil i‘s nervous watching of the ing^dinner Tu«^^ night in Chi-,st^^k market and Detroit’s sales shares” attacks on hircritics*! ‘“^ere will be nervous Nellies fig^es. “Ho not thtok that those meni^ become frustrat-i But caution, too. can be over- who are out there fighting for „s^^ and bothere^n^.|eak done. Wht think that we should en-^^ undeTtbe strain and turn ------------------------------ joy the luxury of fighting each*®" o'™ leaders, their own; other back home.” ★ ★ ★ imen,” he told the Democrats. | ——^ But he said he had no doubt Earlier, Secretary of State;the American pqople ultimately! Dejn Rusk told a news confer-1“will stand united Until every p- „ . enceJhat toe Johnson-Mminis4boy is brought home safely. uir-rS traOon is using all its influence,til the gallant people of South vostorday in which to get the South Vietnamese to Viet Nam have their own choice ^ put aside “secondary issues and jof their own government.” , unite in the main tasks of ♦ ★ * | stolen. The President conceded he is| MOM’* Rummage: ’Thursday troubled and frustrated about $ to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. News in Brief Waterford Township police are investigating a burglary at the fighting the war and building a political system.” Kresge Firm Splits Stock the Vietnamese solution and said “We are seeking a way out. We are trying to find toe solu- Rummage sale. May 19. 9 to 2 p.m. C.A.I. Williams Lk Rd. —Adv. Asserting that no one wants peace as much as he does, Johnson repeated anew his'mage. All day Fri.-Sat. 204 W. pledge of readiness to sit at the I Cornell, negotiating table “with any gov- „ . „ . iOmment who genuinely and sale, Friday, May Two-for-One Division ^ instead 1 a m to 5 p m. 1745 Waldon '|Of fight.” Bd. -Ailv. Dividend Up 5 Cents flew back I He an)d Mrs. Johnson flew back to Washington after the speech. , At his news conference, Rusk said'it should be obvious DETOOIT - S. S. Kresge Co. directors upped the quarterly dividend by five cents and split the firm’s stock two-for-one at the company’s annual meeting yesterday. Kresge common stock was doubled from 10 million to 20 million shares. Directors then split each $10 par share Into two shares of $5 par stock, raising the number of shares oatstanding from 5,614,195 to 11,228,390. Effective date of the split will be the dose of business May 2^ The S. S. Kresge Co. has Pontiac stores at 66 N. Saginaw and 15 S. Telegraph, plus a K mart Discount Stwe at 7 S. Glenwood. AREA STORES Other area Kresge stores are located in Waterford Township at 5010 Dixie, and in the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center at Elizabeth Lake Road and Telegraph; at 2301 S. Telegraph and 6620 Telegraph in Bloomfield Township; and at 1471 N. Rochester, Avon Township. Also, a K mart at 100 E. Maple, Troy. Directors declared a qaar-terly dividend of 46 cents on eadi share of $16 par valpto common stock, payable Jane 16 to stoekhddm of recond May 27. Kreage’s previoni quoieriy dividend was K centa a share. Shareholders approved purchase rights for 500,000 shares raisal of current trends indicates we will exceed our previously Dounced saJes goal of one hi dollars for 1966.” He is principal in charge of design at Tarapata-MacMahonj Associates, Inc., of Bloomfield Hills. Only 696 members out of the more than 18,000 architects who are corporate AIA members have reedved the fellowship honor, the highest fiiq Institute can bestow on its n^bers,. Midd-gan now has 31 fellows. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—The caih position of the Traatury oomparad kkith corra- •"“'m.Y 18,194s Balance— I '1,549,000,4SS.S0 S ll,0S0,7S1S0S.II nits Fiscal Year- July 1— 114,007,700,990.04 104,29t,4l1St9.1l -■rawals Fiscal Ye" 123451,207 J94.34 Chang* n WmT 74.1 95.3 ■ ‘ ;i.) »r Aw*, m3 lotii 4 High - ns . H.7 103.5 . 79.3 99.9 IVIRAOBS a Asaadatag Prat In#- UtIL PgiL L. fel 92.4 M.4 93.4 13.9 92.4 14.7 93.8 THE PONTIAC Pl^SS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1966 D— 0 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas RICHARD J. CROSS Requiem Mass for Richard J. Cross, S2, of 393 S. Winding, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. Friday in St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Cemetery. The Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Donel-son-Johna Funeral Home. Mr. Cross, retired owner and operator of a wood working shop, died yesterday after a long ilLoeas. He was a member of St. Benedict Church. Surviving are his wife, Maude; a son, Paul E. of Water-fn^l Township; and a daughter. Sister Mary de Lima (tf Detroit. SAMUEL E. EVANS Samuel E. Evans, 52, of 7692 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford 'Township, died yesterday after a two-month illness. His body is at the Voorheis-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Evans was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his Wife, Evelyn; his mother, Mrs. Christina Evans of Pontiac; and three childi^, Mrs. Fred Kams of Livonia and Clayton and Liesa, both at home. MRS. HAROLD KROHN Requiem Mass for Mrs. Harold (Charlotte C.) Krohn, 47, of 2326 Evadna, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Friday at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford Township, with burial in Mt Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. Krohn died yesterday. Surviving are her hu^batidr tiac; two sons, Jacob Jr. of Detroit and Paul of Denver, Ck>lo.; 10 grand-children; and several brothers and sisters. HENRY W. BUELOW SOUTHFIELD - Service for Henry W. Bueiow, 82, of 2S400 Larkin will be 1 p.m. FHd^ at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will be in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit Mr. Bueiow died today-after a short illness. A retired builder, he was a memW of Kil-wimming Lodge, F&AM. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Floyd A. Hale of Blr-min^uun, and a sister. MRS. ERNEST E.DUNI^ LAKE ORION - Mrs. Ernest E. (Minnie! Dunn, 72, of 791 Central died yesterday after a long illness. Her body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Surviving is her husband. BRUCE 0. KINGSBURY LAPEER - service for former resident Bruce 0. Kingsbury, 77, will be 2 p.m. to-morrow at Muir Brothers Fun- her mother, Mrs. Albert Paulin; and four children, Katherine Thompson of Birmingham and| Albert, Charlene ami Mary Ann, all at home Area Mishap Hurts West Branch Man A 63-year-old West Branch man was injured early this morning when struck by a car on Dixie Highway at Montroyal in Waterford Township. era! Home. Burial will be in Aventine Cemetery, Flint. Mr. Kingsbury died yesterday after a short illness. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are two sons, Bruce A. of Lapeer and Harold M. of Attica; a daughter, Mrs. pari Moses in Puerto Ri^; two sisters; and three brothers. LOWELL E. MARTIN SOUTHFIELD — Service for Lowell E. Martin, 63, 27449 Shagbark, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Graveside service vdll 2:30 p.m. at Woodland Cemetery, Jackson. Mr. Martin died yesterday after a tong Oiness. He was retired internal auditor of Ford Motor Co. Suriving are his wife, Ruth; a son, David E. of Royal Oak; a sister and a brother. IRA S^ MILLER AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Ira S/Miller, 63, of 3681 S. Adams will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Stone Baptist Church, Aubum Heij^ts. Burial will be in White Chapel Meidorial Cemetery, Troy, by Pixley Me-hiorial Chapel, Rochester. Mr. Miller died yesterday after a short Illness. He was an employe of the American Vault Co., Detroit. Siuviving are his wife, Sophia; three stepsons, Lawrence Robertson, with the U. S. Army in Alaska, aixl William L. and Verne C. Robertson, both at home; two brothers; and two sisters. The pedestrian, Carl McCar-hey, is listed in fair condition in Pontiac G«ieral Hospital. HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Asa (Etta) Mills, 88, of Ruggles Street will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Dryer Funeral Home, Hdlly. Burial The driver, Lee Kibler, 18, _ _ “VSer James Paulin alsn'^ township vrili-be in ffighlWCemetery sunrivw Mrs. Wh was killed yes- I across Dixie Highway just prior terday in a traffic accident. MRS. ANNA MARKEL ; to the accident. Surviving are one daughter. Word hn bo«, r»ri«d oF Klbto™ not held. amrdmglM,,. ol mt; the death, May 16, of former' Pontiac resident Mrs. Anna Market of Philadelphia, Pa. Among her survivors is a daughter, Mrs. Christian Koch of Orchard Lake. LT. COL. JACORR. RUPP Service for Lt. Col. Jacob R. Rupp, 79, of 247 3. Cass, Waterford Townsh^, will be from the Hebble Funeral Home, Battle Creek tomorrow with burial in Rock Island National Cemetery, Rock Island, 111. A native of Detroit, Lt. Col. Rt^ died yesterday after a brief illness. He was a member of First Presbyterian ' Church, and Wayne County and American Medical Societies. A ^aduate of the University of Chicago School of Medicine, he operated a hospital in Detroit in the 1930s. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Josephine Smith of Pon- 0 township police. New^ypfui booidet k Investors offered by Wading, Lerchen & Co. Waterford Twp. Auto Collision Hospitalizes Two Twq persons were hoppitaUzed last ni|^t following a twocar collision at Elizabeth Lake Road and Voorheis in Waterford Township. Injured were Kenneth E. Brooks, 19, of Howell and Nancy McDaniel, 18, of 707 Laguna, Wolverine Lake, a passenger in his car. Miss McDaniel is listed in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital, while Brooks is reported as satisfactory. The driver of the other car, Marvin McIntosh, 26, of 241 W. Sheffleld and his wife Shirley, 26, did not require hospitalization. i Barking Puts Dog on Homeward. Path WILLOUGHBY, Ohio (^i-Pat-rolman Maynard Merriil decided to try a new tactic when he answered a complaint in North Willoughby about a stray dog. He was unable to fmd out where the dog belonged, so he drove his patrol car slowly toward the dog, barking loudly ;er the, car’s loudspeaker ays-m. It worked, said MerrilL llie dog turned tail and headed for homp. 1 Watling, Lerchen & Co. Book on Ruby Ruled No Bar to Trial J^dge AUSTIN, Tex. (R - The Texas Cburt of (i^minal Appeals unanimously niled today Jack Ruby’s trial judge did not disqualify himself to sit as judge in the case, when he decided to write a book about the trial. The case now goes back to Dallar for a sanity hearing-The case was au6~Voor. hsis and survlvad L, -------- --------- - •Istars and ten grandchHdran. Funeral sarvlc*^ wIM Thursday, May_1*,, termani In Rock Island AMmor-lal Camatary, Rode island, tlllnol^ .SIGGINS, MAY 17, 1*66, ROBERT LEWIS, *»0S M-15, Clarksten; beloved Inlant/ son of Robert and JoAnn* Siggins; daar grandson ol Mr. and Mrs. Frsi* Deavar. Prayer sarvlc* will b* held Thursdpy, May 1* at 10 a.m. at th* D. E. Purslay Funeral Horn* with Ravarend W. N. Miller oKI-clstlng. Interment m Parry AAount Park Cemetery. Robert Lewis will II* In stat* at th* luneral horn*. (Sug^ad vl THAVEN, AhAY^6r-1*66i LYNN, 6210 Crabappi*, Independence Township; balovad Inlant ■ Nobart E. and Norm* • grand- daugh^ of « made^Jby Donelson-Johns Chapel Cemetery. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads rOK PAST ACTION NOTICE TO AOVERT1SBU ABE RECEIVED BY I FJW. WILL EE PUBUSHEO THE FOLLOWINE DAY. All arrors should b* re- esr “ 6.6* *.73 1S.I2 6.1B ISlIO 16J0 monel chars* of « b* mad* lor «** al ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. olllcs, 7il Rikar Building, branch of DstroH's wall known Debt AM, Inc. to sarv* th* Pontiac Community. GET OUT OP DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. ---- halpad and saved thou- aopl* with — - ^ lonl ----- and" nimb*r”ol «*d?tonIl'*^Xor '.- that realiM, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Oax-A-Dlet Tablals. Only *0 cants at Simms Bros. Drugs. ._____________ BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there [were replies at The I Press Office in the fol-wing boxes: 4, 5, 10, 13, 34, 39, 41, 48, 50, so, 63, 65, 117 To Buy. Rant, Salt Usa Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hoursi i 8 am. to 5 p.m-Cancallation Deadline 9 am. Doy Following First Insertion COATS . JNERAL HP* DRAYTON PLAINS C. J. OOOHA* IHARDT FUNBRAl HOME •• " r, Wi. 61-- lELSON-JOHNS f-unaral Horn* "Daaignad Mr FunsraN" iLtb^Sl^ltK HOME UNION LAKE____________3*1-7131 SPARKS-ORIFFIN FUNERAL HOME Huntoon FUNERAL HOME 7»OaWA^”****'“rr24)IO» Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, FE 24371 Bslabllshod Over 60 Vasrs CeNMtery Lets 3 LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL, Located at Whit* Cross. Will sail cheap. UL 2-6062. MUST SACRIFICE I ' LOT IN Christian Memorial Cemetery. Contact MY 3-13*4 after 6 p.m. BOSaANB PARI^ CEMETERY 3 LotB bt RoMland Park Cam*- iVis. Y g/RL C '6lSbSo CLOSED MAY 21-JUNE 1ST HOUSE OF WIGS 160 N. Perry MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 0 AFTER THIS DATE, MAY . tr. St Lake Orion, SUNDAYS ONLY, BRING THE FAM-lly Mr a delightful outing. Many new born animals. Th* farm tour lets each child milk Atolly th* cow. Sheep shearing al 2:30 p.m. Farm admission, 26 cenN a parson. Hors* drawn, hay ride, pony rides, n^axtra. Open Sun. II M 6 p.m. Walton E. to Adams N. M end. Fol-Stan to WANTED: POWER BOAT AND driver to officlat* sailboat rac* on Cass Lake this Sunday, May 22. Call collect 7*1-30*3.___ Lest end Feend 5 ANYONE HAVING INFORMA-tion concerning misplaced red Schwinn Stingray bike, white banana seat vvitfr red -^^^forring-ton Hills Sub — Pleose call FE 2-0633 after 5 p.m. FOUND: BROWN AND WHITE Brittany w,_n*ar Schoolhou— Laka, Drayton Plains, OR 3-700*. LOST - WIREHAIREO TERRIER, male, mainly white, Watkins Laka. OR 3-7762. Reward. LOST: LADY'S ELGIN WATCH. BE tween Consumer* and Sear*. Ra-,ward. FE 243*6._____________ - Squlrrsl Rd. Ra- the its* civil rights LAW prohibits, with i;;;: certain exceptions. i;:;:discrimination be-:-;. r.------ — .. ENTS ARE ________.. !:::• UNDER THE MALE OR <■ FEMALE COLUMNS “* ' ■ *V Ml NOT INTENDEO TO EX-CLUOE PERSONS OF ■:•: X- EITHER SEX. 2 MEN TO INSTALL APPLIANCES. Steady pleasant work. Good wages. Will train. Apply In person 237 W. Clarkston Rd. Laka Orion. Westco Heating. 3 MEN, GOLF COURSE HEL* Morey's Golf and Country Clut I IMEN, SIS PER EVENING OE-Hverlhg advertising material. Car necessary. 626-2660.________________ 20 MEN NEEDED or apply at Michigan Eniploymant Security Commission, 262 Oakland Av*., Pontiac, Michigan, *s^ for 600 MONTHLY GUARANTEED „ strikes or layoffs. Must I, __________ We train. Paraonal Interview only. Call jtf'i-fyP f------------ 0^ >5^ r n«td apply. C Montcalm. A PART TIME JOB 6 married men, 21-34, to. w 6 hours par evening. Call 676-2 3 p.m.-7 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH A-1 MECHANIC In Hydn I. Modtrn DOWNEY , Qldsmflbile.^ 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 ATTENTION STATION . MANAGERS Here Is an opportunity M better Ki?Mrbarr*K slUTMi tor a raprasantativ* M call on a group conslgnmant .»*Mrs. Would prafar axparlanc* ssith gua-lln* dally raparts, InvanMty flg-uras and driv* sray merchandising. Our amploya* knew about Ihn ad. Send raauma, Mudlng satwy desired, M Pontiac P^rau Gdx t*. P*y’i=ln*”B*n*fW*.' ^rn'e* Pontiac Press Box IIS with reply todayl Ad>PLICATIONS BEING TAKfti for 2 field men for watar depart-mant of West BMomflald Township. Starting salary UJOO. Men with military obllgatMns ovar prafarrad; - Apply 6660 Orchard Lk. Rd._ Business Management Outstanding Opportunity Ground floor opportunity with national financ* company. Laam M manag* your ovm branch office, high Khool graduaM, good starting salary, liberal banafits Including Incentive plan and axpansa*. Reply Associates Consumers Finance Co., 6*6 Oakland Ava., Pontiac, Mich. or 3arTI. Telegraph, Pontiac Mall. Broach Estimator AND Broach Designer BUFFET MAN TO SERVE BUFFET CULLIGAN'S munity, honest, married. At present the top half of our salat Mrc* havt aarnlngt In axcau of 1*4)00 a yr., CALL FOR APPOINTMENT FE 4-3*27. ______________ CARPENTER (FINISH) Pontiac Ganaral Hosplt*l ha* an ImmedlaM opening If you ar* aaak-Ing empMymant with |ob aacurlty and no lay offs. Apply In parson at the Parbonnal Otof., Samlnol* at Huron. Salary dapandt on quaL Hlcatlont and jwp.________ CARPENTER HELPERS, EXPERI- CARPENTERS, 3330^ AFT^R 6 pm.____________ CAR WASHERS, DRYERS, DRIV-ert, full or par tink 14* W. Huron ~ r with products. FE 3-7171. NSTRUCTIO N SUPERIt I building pro or kitfrvltw oj DESIGNERS-DETAILERS Top rsMs. 1016 Golf Dr., Pontiac. DETROIT NEWS MOTOR ROUTE driver, ' - - — —— FE ^7*21._______________ DIE DESIGNER AND DETAILER with lamination and progratslv* die experience. Overtime, fringe benefits and axcallant working con-dltlons. Hydro-Cam Enginaaring, 1*00 E. AAaple, W. of John R. Jll 0-2*00, Troy. DIE REPAIRMAN FOR SAAALL PROGRESSIVE DIES. STEADY WORK, DAY SHIFT, ALSO PART TIME HELP DAYS OR NIGHTS. Automatic Press Products 1(6 ELIZABETH LAKE ORION ^ DIE SEHERS SMALL PROGRESSIVE DIES AND AUTOAAATIC FEEDS. STEADY WORK, DAY SHIFT, PART TIME CONSIDERED DAYS OR NIGHTS. Automatic Press Products 1*6 ELIZABETH LAKE ORION DISHWASHER FOR AFTERNOONS. Good working condklont. Wagat above Union tala. Royal Oak. LI *-76(10. ________________ DRIVER DELIVERY MAN Salt ond Tanks APPLY: CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING 925 ORCHARD LAKE DRIVER, OLDER A6AN PRE- full time. See Mr CopiXYtmithl Pearca Floral Co. 66* Orchard DRUG and STOCK CLERK, OVER -)*,’ experience preferred but not nacattary. Parry Pharmacy, 60* Crooks Rd., Clawson. ELDERLY MAN TO WORK 6 yard. I. FE 44a ELEVATOR OPERATORS EXCELLENT Opportunity IN A HIGH LEVEL OCCUPATION appointment batviiaan f a.... ...„ . p.m. AAonday through Friday. (An equal opportunity amployar) EXPERIENCED COOK FOR PRI-vate club. Good wages and work-Ing ^^Mltlons. Ref. necessary. Call EXPERIENCED PAINTER NEEO-ed full time. 673-2*72. . ■■APigIfityjLiU TULL TIME' fV ' EXPERIENCED MAN FOR INDE-pendent food market, some driving, full or part time. See Coleman, 1744 Wast AAapla, Blrnilng- ixPEliiNEiC rSal estate ---- ----jsad for now and horn**, mambars MLS. Ca PULU OR PART-TIME SERVICE ____________kitchan and , laam cooking. Cad *4* 3*0* ar *F-Ply 3017 N. Waodward, Revel Oak. GROWING PLASTIC MFG. HAS OPENINGS FOE FIRST AND SECOND SHIFT ASSIMBLERI, FABRICATORS AND VACUUM-FORMER. Only man wHh general than experience need apply. ExcaUam frbiga benefits. CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE ___________Ml 7-12*3 GROOM HANDY MAfi T6 WORK on horse farm naar Union Laka. ISTOgT* Atoo^'boy t* waHc an GAS STATION ATTENOANT, EX-parlsnced halp wanted — Jerry's Shell 66*6 Orchard Uk* and Maple GAS STATION ArTENDANT INSIDE SALESMEN IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR MEN EXPERIENCED To Sell Building S^lies EXCELLENT ADVANCEMMT OPPORTUNITY \ PERMANENT EMPL0YMENl\ with Wall Establlshad \ and Expanding Company In Existence over 111 years EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS APPLY AT: WICKES Lumber 8: Bldg. Supply Co. Equal Opportunity Employer JANITOR, PART-TIMd, MEDICAL clinic, Utica Area, aend resume to Pontiac Press Bex 52.________ lanitor for Nights Steady work for clean, healthy, sober man, 50 years or over. Good salary and benefits. Substantiol concern. Please write Press Box 21 for interview- JANitOR-PORTER opihihgs Ibr fwi Hma, n worker. Must ba .. Good anwioy* banafits. JACOBSON'S, 336 W. Ma. LABORERS FOR DAY SHIfV, »r^i^orp.'«i«:i ell Rd., Romeo, Mich._ LOT MAN §SS!5?^:ot!"SiM?iJg!2 Ing hospltallutlon ' anca. Paid vao s llcanc*. Good c K LOAN ADJUSTER . Prefer man with smoll loan or finance company experience, but may con-sicler troiniqg inexperienced man. ^cellent opportunity to Move into commercial banking field. paSn^l ^MMUNtTY^^TlSS^ »L BANK, 30 N. Saglfwy, MANAGER TO XsSUMd [AliPM. sibllltlas of distribution ^ conerat* steps and railings. Exc.'opportunity. Salary open. Apply Concrat* Step CO., 64*7 Highland Rd. MAN OR BOY TO WORK IN BAK- ery. 432 Orchard Lake._______ AAAN TO ASSIST BUTCHER, DEV- MAN TO DELIVER AND INSTALL appllanca* and aoflanars, prafar sonwon* familiar with soflenars. Must b* ovar 26. Intarvlaws *:3B MOTEL NIGHT CLERK, 6 NIGHTS a week, dapandaU* and prafaraMy exparlenc*cr33*-6061.________________ MANAGER For branch of natlonwld* personnal cpnsuhlng organlutlon opaning In Viin vinwm CM9T ro (C^onaliy high aarning* '. Pleas* Snalllng A Sn*¥ ipointment call collect Mr. big fv' appointment AAAN FOR GENERAL WAREHOUSE WORK. MUST BE GOOD WORK-ER, AMBITIOUS AND INTELLIGENT. THIS IS A PERMANENT YEAR AROUND JOB FOR THE RIGHT MAN. HAROLD PAPER CO. FE S-*23l, ASK FOR MR. KURZMANN. MAN TO AAOW LAWNS AND HELP .....STEADY WORK T erate automatic dishwasher, ■»«-ning work. Moray's GoM and Country Club, 22*0 Union Lk. Rd., Commerce Rd. MACHINE DESIGNER id detailing of special machines. DRAWING CHECKER Growing company, many fringe. al opporhmity employ :iS — SUPERB GUA Servk* Managar, Baaltl* Ford, ,^,_J^HUlEEDEa........ Apply ready for work at 7 a.m. Casual labor work waiting " Manpower - 133* Wkl* Track W. Milk Route Salesman Earn While You Learn Paid training aarlod. Whelaaala and retail,' must b* 23 yr*. or older, marrted perferred. FE 6-2647 'r' z' D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 18, 1966 ♦ Nd» WmHJ Ntoto ♦|H^ man wamtid aor lawn work «MfM «W riMrtncM. PentUc Prm RMItA_________________ lillOHT •ARTBNOER,^ CENTRAL Mr, >1 Mit Ptk* ttttr i PERMANENT POSITION You art frtt to go Id work hi 5^115. tTt MANAGCR, I |„ nooHonctd. 334-5<< t RBTm|^D^ i Htlp WwiM Pwk 7 AID - SATURDAY! Rt- _7 HrI> WirtM Hi >r y. . . . A f!*iorpIS collont opportunity. Bxpor------ necttury. Will train. Initrvlawt batwaan 2 and 7 p.m. Farm Boy Markat, M7 Ellzabath Laka R! iSERVICntATION ATTENDANT . ' " tuna, t120j part lima, SI.S hour. S38S HlflhUnd Rtoao / GIRL FOR ASSEMBLY DEPART- I mant, mutt ba S' s" tall or ovtr, itaady lob, Bood pay. Apply £ Fox Dry Cleanari, TIP W. Hurr- '■ giAl 'for G E Prekadb aolaa man ISIS Pontiac Lat timo. Apply P E. Huron. hoiSSnafloir I ditloii and ehi mant. ba PORTER PRODUaiON WORKERS Millwrights Electricians Pipefitters Maintenance Welders Machine Repair Toolmakers Painters & Glaziers The National Drug Company PHARMACEUTICAL SALES ROUTE SALESMAN womanp laahlont tar apaclalty ahw. Parmanant opanlng, discount priv. W “““ ATTENTIOir t ot axparlanca. ago. I, lull tima. Gamco EIk- SALES POSITION N . . OPENED WITH AGGRESSIVE FAST MOVING DRUG COM PANY. THE RIGHT MAN CAN PING STONE TO SUCCESS I -THE SALES PROASOTION OF ETHICAL PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS. YOUR FIRST AREA OF RESPONSIBILITY WILL BE THE thumb region OF MICHIGAN. Route Salesmen SHIPPING AND RECEIVING SU- • >r, tull tlnr '..... d In Troy, il opportunity. Experioncad lip only. Call Mr. Houlchan “ the tbilowing axparlanca. BREAD EXCELLENT COMPENSATION PLAN WHICH INCLUDES; • GOOD BASE PAY • COMMISSION tSS • COMPANY CAR, PLUS E) PENSES • BALANCED BENEFITS PR( GRAM ^ SALESMAN________ CLEANING ROUTE N OTHER SALES OR 1 tor you. Sailing toyi, giftt, A to Dacember. Sound too good true? Chock ut with your I Businatt Bureau. Company art and collacti. No cash li mant. Suppllas, hostns glttt OverNt^on all daalara you o'EMONSTRAlfoRS GUARANTEED HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, GENER; al cara ot homo ar-* ----- girl, light Ironing, o tion " ■' Data Processing Trainee PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE, tor Invalid or poit-oparatlva c^a. Excallant rat., Ilva In or tranaporta-naadad. FE 2-SIU. Work WwHed Ceoplee 12 i EXPERIENCED COUPLE rastaurant, metals, apt., ca art. FE ..... - driver's privllagat tor rl| S.S032 or 242-2767._____________ HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN AND taka complata charge ot home f—" WORK. Man who are looking • S5S0 month guaranty salary Dius commiuian * STOCKMEN ork al Mapla-Talagraph Good smrking conditions. BABY SITTING IN MY _______________ Days or evenings. Shimmons Rd. FE 5-3BW. HOSTESS AND WAITRESSES, PART •• Clawson 581-7373. _ _ ___ HOUSEKEEPER - COOK. LIVE S days. Must be axparlancad Prefer punch card experience, but will consider persons who con successfully pass optitude test. Excellent opportunity. Fringe benefits. ■«i|^ Ser^^n^^^^ JI CARWENTRY, aaso Telegraph Rd. throu^ FrI. tor working •r ot 3 girls. 0«- *---------- ' a.m. to J;1S p.m • Hospital, llte Insurance and fringe banatlts • Company vehicle, credit a merchandise furnished • Interesting secure future HARDiNGE OPERATOR TOOL LATHE HAND _ SITTER WANTED, transportation. 1:15 a.m. to i a»3-ini attar 5:30 p.m BARMAlb. APPLY I vasslng. 33t-311t between Sd p.m. BEAUTICIAN, EXCELLENT OPPOR- Call Detroit 537-5553 ROY BROTHERS STANDARD, 205 tunity, salary, mmmisslons, hospitalization, pd. vacation, beaus plan. Advance training If you 4553 Stenton Ave. Philadelphia. Pa. ih Equal Opportunity Emi ._ Telegraph. Full-tima help, i vacations. Blue Cross, must ba perlenced mechanics. Good SUNOCO TOOL AND DIE MAKERS SURFACE GRINDERS EXPERIENCED, lltlons, commls-i. FE 4-IB25. APPLICANTS MUST TERED IN THE S MICH. ■ — - BEAUTY OPERATORS-SHAMPO& PERMANENT JOBS 1 nlnlmum height S'5", ts and rast days, n person I a.m. Thui the decision , YOUR OWN' [; Creating HIGHEST QUALITY DIES AND MACHINES ARE SUILT AT Grand Trunk Western Railroad tunitles EQUAL TO YOUR AMBITIONS AND DESIRES TO MOVE AHEAD. KOPPY BOOKKEEPER EXPERIENCED IN trail balance, retail government reports, excellent salary, good working conditions, 40 hr. wk., permanent position. Apply In person. Good Housekeeping Shop, SI W. TRIAL NURSING EXP. DESIRABLE BUT NOT REQUIRED. SALARY COMMENSURATE W I T QUALIFICATIONS. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 731-37t. EXT. 271 OR APPLY IN PERSON AT SALARIED PERSONNEL OFFICE, 23 MILE AND MOUND RDS., UTICA, MICH. BETWEEN , BOOKKEEPING . REAL ESTATE SALESMEN wanted at the Mall. Inquire about our generous commission program. VON REALTY George Vonderharr, RItr. —MLS OLINE FROM ONE, PUMP. 2 - SALARY PAID DURING A COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL TRAINING PROGRAM. 3 - HIGH GALLONAGE OUTLET. 4—ANNUAL TBA REFUNDS. TOOL AND PRODUCTrON" MACHINE OPERATORS HAWK TOOL AND ENG. CO. Eves. OR 3-5033 REFRIGERATOR MECHANIC, PON-tlac area. Must be fully qu*""--to service Super Markets a... ... dependent commercial accounts. Sun Oil Company Drill Prdss Operotors CRESCEn¥'mACHINE CO. ^ 2501 Williams Dr., Pontiac WASH ROOM HELPERS, EXPIrI- RETIREO MAN INTERESTED I week days Ml 5-5574 E»nln^s ) I. Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Tele- I. 251« W. 14 Ml. Rd. Royal WINDOW TRIMMER CAR BILLER Must have auto dealer ex top salary, retirement. girl. Call FE 5-0502. Cashier-Switchboard iUlo dealer experience, S. — d County location. Top salary. retirement. Call FI Cashier COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK OR 4-2222______________ --------: SPOT CASH for your EOUITYi GARAGES. ADOI- _____________III lobs. FE t-4445. FENCES INSTALLED - FAST service - free estimates — sroTH«^ fy?: 4I2-0435._____________ ______ .. _______ - 25 yrs. experience. Howard Acker, 525 Ceder-lawn, call 512-5402._______________ great lakes well Dulling, BMkkeepiiii I. T«jm» U COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING i NEEDS AN INDUSTRI, _ ----- FOR RELIEF AND VACATION REPLACEMENT WORK ON A CALL-IN BASIS FOR THE AFTER 30 N. Saginaw______ Pontlai EXPERIENCED COOK, DELIMJ! Restaurant, 5M0 N. Rochester Rd. Rochester. REGIS- , .....______TE OF TO 2 YEARS INDUS- FOR IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT. Bus drivers hired now to drive CrtdH Adyfion 16-A DEBT AID, INC., 711 RIKBR BLDG. PE Kill. See Announcements. Drmini^^ INC AND FE 4-5053. DRESSMAKING, TAILORING A^ GRILL COOK, also PART T^ —“-TSS, *ys. Ricky's, Ilf Wood- HAIR 'stylists WANTED. G;^^^ ——Id wage. Philip s ot Orchard , 332-f27f.________________ WANTED. COUPLE. MOUSE- UiiidMpb|f ^ _____Tl-A ABOUT YOUR LAWN. inspector who can do Mil sewing, will train It can Douglas Cleaners, 534 South W ward BIrm----- KITCHEN AND HOUSEKEEPER help. Apply 232 Orchaf ' *— Tues., Wed., Thurs., LADIES. MILLIONS ARE VIEWING -- on Calling" on TV. Show “' will sell! We'll train y MEDICAL TECHNOLQGIST Required Immediately tor clinical laboratories. A.S.C.P., 7 others qualified. Expei blood banking essential, starting salary, 5547 pi plus probable overtime GorilER Plowing '' u^!!”i i"°D. r,L!‘'ru..r LADY FOR GENERAL OFFICE Convnloscant-Nwrslng 2 VACANCIES-NOW —Sunset Nursing Hon__ Moving ^n4 Tracking AA MOVING Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Laka Rd. FE 5-45lf ) with b ir payments a nt. 335-7558. , 1352 W. Hu ■ FE 5-35M. WE NEED LISTINGS . GET YOU CASH FOR A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegroph ____FE 4-2535 YOUNG DOCTOR Dorris A Son, Realtors OR 5- YORK PROPERTY NOW IN DRAVa PLAINS, WAT------ *' ROUNDING A dictstlon, pleasant « ________Pontiac Press Box 55. LAUNDRY HELP, EXPERIENCE - - necessary. Pontiac Laundry, ■ Telegraph. and benefits. Apply In person tmly, Franks Restaurant, Keego Harbor. ART TIME FRY COOK, EVENING LPN FOR MIDNIGHTS. Pointing nnd Docorei^^S Ted's ot Pontiac N OFFICE GIRL ^^ SM. Munson Cleaners. 25511 working hours, In^raTCO benefits. OPENING FOB FULL 7 pdid vGCfltiona food iltowonco/ no timo wiitroisot Aooty Sunday work A^jv In ptrion only. I Vhi* TED S a 1 Pino Lake Rd. Orchard _________PONTIAC M A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering, FE 5-5214._______ PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU pleasant su fits. Apply 5550 Telegi CASHIER " I Drayton Plains.________________________ k at Maple-Telegraoh PART TImTe TELEPHONE VyORK Kl working' conditions, from our oltl< ‘ ' irroundinos. frlnoa bene- days, salary __ 5550 Dixie Hwy., Waterford, dally !iMan or Woman FOR MOTOR PAINTING, PAPERING ________Tupper. OR S7051 ___^ PAINTING, FREE ESTIMATES. call FE 5-2511 or FE 5-0735. Drassmnking, Tniloring^ Painting and Decorating prehansiva benefits, ; \l-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING „ F^ 5B545 JOE VALLELY OL 1-5523 ■ ALUgHINUM SIDING - DOORS. ABM Sales. «•'-------- allowance. Call Mr. M. E. King TE 3-5900 Ext. 253 or write Out-----1 Dacxground *- Piano Tuning^ Il PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING I. Oscar Schmidt________FE 2-5317 TUNING - REPAIRING Wmkelman s 25 PARSONS DETROIT, MICH. 48201 ATTENTION: MR. M. E. KING Friday. Clarkston . Evenings and wee' CLERKS, FULL 1 Lahser Rd., Birmingham, t Saleswomen FPR , FULLJll^E ROUTE k. Scull - 335B237 Plastering Service Pontiac Farm and Tractor Co. 525 S. Woodward FE 4-0451 ESPERATELY NEEDED - 7 baby sitter to live In for $30-a sek Unwed mother is fine. Needed b> May 15. 552-5035. 1354 Grinnell. DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT, 20 - 40 " years old, experienced preferred, 5 days, near Pontiac General, good salary. Send resume to Pontiac PART TIME ikeirnen's (othAi of Asphalt M 3'D CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOT$\ driveways \ Bectralysls Electrolysis — by Romaine ^ Unwanted hoir removed I 5-1501-5-2537. WANTED 1 mature man, 20-24, yaars, high school education, military -tloh fuTtnied or dratl exempi EMERGENCY ROOM CLERK, L.. perlehce In typing necessary. Call Mrs. Hausman befora 3 p.m. ------- days, 551-9351. _____________ »sa apply Immedlalely to our TEL-HURON STORE Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS _____CIRCULATION DEPT. WE ARE GETTING READY TO parf-tima dishwasher. ! ges. Apply Ct r, 5:30 to 10:30 Winkelman's ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVINoV' Call IK DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST BACKHOE. FRONT END LOADER, dump trucking. Specializing I n '■ driveways: gravel and cement. OR 3-9402. PARKING LOTS, TENNIS COURTS, driveways. ASPHALT APPLICA-TORS ASSOC., FE ^2514. ______ ' TAG ASPHALT PAVING FE 5-1573 _ . jdlng. Front-end loader _ Kpekhoe. 55^4710 or 525-1550. ^OZING, BACKHOE WORK, . landscaping, light saw-service, basement and Id.. Call, evenings. FE: ___PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS Ci 952 Joslyn_Open Sun. FE 4-5105 Experienced Waitress Wanted to work In Pontiac Milford, Michigan. Start S70 ----Write Standard Foods. 3141 taken. Orchard Lake, Mich. - RELIABLE WOMAN f n transportation. Call i RELIABLE WOMAN FOR BABY 'ig^ light housework, 5 doy t, 5 a.m.-4 p.m. Own trons. WANTED 2 MEN, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS V ed at Larry and Temmla I 4552 Hatchery. OR 34353. ASPHALT SHINGLES, BUILT UP roots-siding-remodeling — |ob---- plate. Or, materials. MIchigar ter Modernizers, 1145 W. I PONTIAC FENCE CO. 11 5932 Dixie HwA ____OR 3^5 Floor'ponding t Oarage' Co. OR 3-5519. < All Types of Remodeling Kltduln cupboards, additions, aftir rooms, rscraatlon rooms, urages aluminum siding, rooting. Fret est No down payment. G & M Construction Co. 15 N. Saginaw_________FE 2-1211 CARPENTRY AND REMODELING ROOFING AND REPAIR OL 1- M OR BUSINESS. ROOF |y!*®'h^ting! ^ELE^TRICAL. AND BLOCK WORK. m OP TRADES 332-9545 Garden Plowing^ Trn Trimming Servie^ yard-grading, reasonable, OR ^ Lakes Jree Co., Trimming Plantings' - removals - tlreplac wo8d. 5215-1414. 573-2130.____ Kustom Karpentry COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, grading. Broken Concrete, retaining walls. Top soli sold by load. Free 5-5314. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Free aatlmatai, 579-5591. DEPENDABLE LAWN CUTTING SERVICE Tracking^ hauling and rubbish. OR 4-2357, after 5 o work EXPERIENCED , RESPONSIBLE GIRL FOR 1 OR days, general houseVrark, 512, ov -------P- 547-5755. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, JOE'! Coney Island, 1551 S. Telegraph 335-5020. _________ SALES GIRL ne, hosiery counter, ......end Saturday. B Shoes, Pontiac Mall 552B511. learning the plumbing trade. Call _ MA 5-1505 tor Interview. YOUNG AilAfc FOR STOCK AND FINAL INSPECTOR STENOGRAPHER AND OFFICE CLERK . LANDSCAPE MAIN- overtlme. M. C. MFG. CO. Help Wanted Femnh 2 GIRLS FOR TELEPHONE WORK Elementary School. - 'lice. Hourly -------------------- Apply In Newberry ! r waitress must be 15, nip hospitalization. i 2 MATURE LADIES SALES MANAGEMENT Interested in training tor l_._. management. Apply Fuller Brusb Co. .High guaranteo depending — . ■ Real's land^R 3-7173. In—5225 H FULL TIME -QUICK, A5ATURE woman. Polishing, drill pr packaging. Apply General 244 w. Sheftleid, Pontiac, FULL TIME DISHWASHER AND waitress. No Sundays or holidays. waitress for evening ' r part tlmo. Every Monday oft. w. try Ir I 1727 S. Telegraph. », GENERAL OFFICE WORK, SHORT-'' ', hand and typing and bookeeplng. Raal Estate experience prefarrad. WAITRESSES. BOTH SHIFTS. AP- --- — —2 Telegraph p.m, 335-5570. 1755 at Dixie._________________________ WAITRESS. FULL TIME NIGHJ Troy Royal Oak ' Area At Once TAILS OF OUR UNIQUE GUAR-' ANTEEO SALES PLAN CALL. OR 4-0363 BOB'S VAN SERVICE Insured. | AportmGnUj^ BEDROOM, 1140 A MONTH, 117 2 AND BATH. S20 OEBOSIT 540. Townsend, Birmingham. 547-5905 5 ROOM APARTMENT, NO CHIL- dren, 52 Gladstone. _______ ROOMS AND BATH? ON LAKE, If welcoma. FE 5-1705. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, WEST SjOG, non-smoker. FE 5-5944^ 2 ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY dKorated. Nicely furnished. Bxc. location. Close In. See ceretoker. Adults only. 102 Wpshlngton. 3 ROOMS. BATH, ADULTS. uflLI- SAVE ON HOMEOWNER POLICY premiums, sevln||s In A plus-- Orion, completely I utilities. 535 a vreen, a.iw.n _quired 593A593.^____ 3 ROOMS UP, SHARE BATH, NO ASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED tumituro. Call ^ ptiona MY 0-1591 DOWNTOWN IHJNTIAC - 525. PER Y 3-4141. HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU , „ ..... ________ furhltura appliances and syhat have you. Wt'll auction It or buy It. B & B Auction Dixit_____________OR l-jm WANTED BLOND CHIFFEROBE. .LOY----------- “ 3.2719.________________ nice EFFICIENCY APAliTMENf teacher or working peraoo, all Wanted Miuellantovt ■ new Eatmora Restaurant. -.‘--isas, and "Wanted Man or Woman FOR m6tor ROUTE Southfield Farmington Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS d DEPT Sniei Hnip, Mnle-FemnU 8 A REAL ESTATE utlimes turnishad, raftrancaa j . Huron, 5-0427 ROCHESTER, 2 BEDROOM APART--t, S125 par month tncludes , No children or pots, waak-call 335-7211, Ext. 2I7S and s mexsaga or Aft. 5, call iSI- , UnfnrnMMd 3t AND 2 BEDROOM, NEW, NEAR trlgaratw. Adults, no pals. 5135-5150 per mo. FE t-M5i. 55!2515. 3 ROOM apartment, MlDDUf- ' ■-------------widow. FE 0-1053. WANTED Trading stamps, single or ^ tor Our Lady ot tho Lakes School Library tund. Send to Sister Mary Louise. 5495 Dixie Hwy., Weter- AMERICmM HERITAGE APARTMENT I MODEL OPEN TUES. THRU SUN. 1 to 5 AND 5:30 TO 5:30 FROM $145 A MONTH 3355 WATKINS LAKE RD. 574 2959, MORNINGS 5734927 BEDROOM, FURNISHED APART-ment In Pontiac ireo. FE 4-1494. BEDROOM APARTMENT OR daughters. Near Ttl-Huron. FE 2-0597.__________________________ ADC MOTHER AND 5 CHILDREN; NEW 2 BEDROOM DELUXE APARTMENTS In Union Laka area. Ready lor mediate occupancy. 5150 a mo iseboard heal. Call 3 ROCHESTER. NEW 2-BEDROOM - o call I lUPLrwiTH 2 C ^jRent Hwisnb, Fwidikid 3f " EXECUTIVE TYPE HOME, WEST 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, ivy , nowly decorated, compMe-urnlshad. Will letaa to right 332-1715 ar 574- 1777. : Rent Hovm, Unfnrnhiwd 40 BEDROOM HOME, NATURAL lireplace. carpeting, stove. $175 per mo. Union Ltkt aroo. LI IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Shore Lhrini Quarters 33 “ CASS LAKE FRONT RENTAL - -----n ypar arowld turplaha _____ 51400 leatonallv or at yearly rata. 50^2024. Box 325, Pontiac, ^ reasonable. FE 4 1353. ____________ns my specialty. Ilcansad. Reas. 552-0540._______ Carpentry, new and repair. LANDSCAPING—PATIOS Free astlmatas. 335-9951. FE 4-7407 ■ 155 Grandview_______ LANDSCAPING, NEW AND USED FE 4-2309. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS,! garapes cleaned, 574-1342, FE 5-3504.^ LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING,; -ubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-■ and tront-and loading. FE 2-0503. LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND. •'12-3215. BLOCK, rOOTINGS, CEMENT WORK. FE 4-5597 or —------ BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT WORK. FIraplacaa. Call anytlma. FE 54959 CEMENT CONTRAaORl UL 14213____________________UL 2-4751 CEMENT WORK, NOTHING TOO large or small, 25 yrs. experience. Friaattlmafet. OR 04172. TALB01T LUMBER Glass servli “ulldlng ai ; Oakland ■r&i Moving and Storage Trvcl^entoi Trucks to Rent Cement and Block Work . Pli!™''* Conatrueflonptt. ^ WALLS AND FOUNOA-I tiena. Praa aatlmat ' ' —' aarvlw. FE 2-3503 .Ceraniic TiBng PAPER HANGING _ THOMPSON_________ FB 4-P54 A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, tree astlmatas, — guaranteed. Reasonable rati 0520________________________ PAINTING, PAPERING, CAULKINO raat. rates. Tom 353-4540 or Roy, CERAMIC TILE■INS'SALLEO. FREE a PAPERING Vi-Ton Pickups I'/i-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 525 S. WOODWARD 40451 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Well Orimng .^■WGU.. .J3.JU J«Li JU!,rWELlJ points changed. Pump service. ULj Registered Nurses Licensed Practical Nurses Detroit $)steopathic Hospital Dixie Hw. B Sllvar Lake WANTED: WOMAN TO STAY WITH 12523 THIRD AVENUE Highland Pork, Mich. 48203 Phone; 869-1200, Ext. 213 FULL TIME AND PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE FORi HEAD NURSES $550 to $625 Per Mo. STAFF NURSES $501 to $575 Per Mo. $65 Shift Differential ■"ufENSED $350 to $445 Per Mo. $43 Shift Differentiol shift rotation, fringe benoflts Includo: paid llte Insurance, pension program, 55 par cant paid hospitalliatlan, 2 waak vacation, 5 paid holldayt, sick plan pravidat tor paymont ot unusad sick tIma annually, traa tuparvisad parkbig and toresses YORK Dining Room and Curb Full or part-timo. Paid vacatloot. Hospitilizatlon. Lunch hour and food allowanca. Apply In person. BIG BOY RESTAURANT WE TRADE OR '44153 ., Drayton Plains FOR SUMMER VACATION sL*EE*p'$^^5 A*UTI^FU*L GROUNDS, FLOAT, BOAT, SWINGS, FOR JUNE, JULY, AUG. 575 WEEKLY. 5I2-P54, SECLUDED MODBRN LOG CABItt 1TO50 salesmen OR SALESWOMEN, EX- I --lencaB or one who woulf* ''‘“ llng froeitrt and meat sleeps 5, $75 par w k. DA 5- il?tE,?ATD^J«S'"cl?fTR'XcSr,- SLEEPING ROOMS WITH KITCH-grlvllegat. ■“ OCCUPANCY, 545 A nI|'’Malf;ii5dy:am'^- , apply In parson at Connolly's Mrs, Il wT Huron $1., from Specialty Sales People Absolutely Different multiple*liV!no service 3 BEDROOM HOME, FULL BASEj WHOLESALE COMPANY WANTS WOAAAN FOR GENERAL-OFFICE WORK. MUST HAVE APTITlWB AND ABILITY TO LEARN. CON-GENIAL SURROUNDINGS IN medium Sized OFFicr ------ - • PIRMANEN* ~ RIGH Haro li a chance tor your own distributorship with a wlqu# Idea. Vary small Invasimant secured by ; Inventory. You moat haya a dL is‘ts«'2irwrn; MAID SERVICE, COFFEE, CAIf >' MODERN ROOM FOR GENTLE- BEDROOM HOME WITH GV ilnall farm, wir “*‘“ cMsa to M-24. I Oak LI-- 24915._______________________ MODERN^ LARGE SLBIPINO room. Young working girl or Mdy. FE 3-7534. FOR THE RIGHT PERSON. umiwr IS VMvniiai mm fwi triS^Fontiac PrSt Box* a. ' Hwy., botwian 24 p4is. CASH - nice SLEEPING ROOM, LADY, II Pontiac. FE S-9q51.____ NICE SLEEPING ROOM KR ~l 0 CARE FOI II batwaan 2 Celumbla. FE 14S45. t HOUSES Ing, windaw —..... -- I axtarlor painting. FE 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT ~T 24141 or lady. E S-3415. REFINED GENTLEMAN, SI drinking. 25 Norton. FE 24771. v ROOM AND OR BOARD, 1SSW - -kland Ava. FE 5-1554 NG LADY OVER 20 9 marking --- ------------- * BLACKSMITH, BY APPOINTMENT Robert Brunson, FE 2-953S. FAMILY MUST FIND A HOME IN INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP BEFORE JUNE 15, 3 OR 3 BEDROOMS, CAN ..... privllagas, uso of farago. OR 3-2559._______________ WHITE WOMAN HAS SLEEPING Htip WentBd WL er P. BARBECUE COUNTER AND MEAT - w 552-1170. ._____________ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive I5.M "”0^RD.T*i&0J.''^^vTci:i- Week Wnmed PMMle UP TO $15,000, CALL HIS AGENT, YORK AT OR 44353. Mitr onlyI near mall, lunches packed, FE 14005.__ ROOM — MOTHER WITH 1 OR 2 A-l, ONE DAY IRONING SERVICE. BAbV SITTER, REfI " children, kitchen prlvUws, 9 Woodward, Ml 7-0292.______________ I WITH t15.M0 IS LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE WATIBRFOED AREA, CALL ms AGENT, York, OR 54343 Reirt Sterae i STORES, SINC__________ PlentV of parking. Call * , , THE PONTlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 18. 1966 D—11 49|Sib I mMufi--------- '* GOODE REAL ESTATE BAIT UM, WM S BBDROOM horn*, tort* Uvln« room, lanMIy^^lo Utchon. bno-mont, broMOwoy wIM ottadtod ga-riga, tlfl,f«D toniio. Calt OA »301*. FOR SALB »Y OWNER 4-iBDIIOOM hMm^^ Laka ^Orto^flna btach, eluding garpatlaa and dropti throughout. tlt.MO. MY j-MTI. FIRST IN VALUE AIR-CONDITIOMBD aMp now. » ba^iw. Cap OFFICE AVAIL- NEW MODERN BUIL6|(1o, 1200 iquara fatt o( iloro Irantaoa. till OFFICE SPACE WITH FURNITURE and oMka machbiaa at S433 DIxIa Hwy., Watarford ------- ForW OR MW7. OFFICE SI^ACE TO RENT OR loaM. Now bulWIno, M ml. lait of J^ac Airport on M». Frot CHANDLER HEATING CO. iSEDROOAA. FINISHED B A mant, garaga, nt “ ' ’ - 33»T|7T. i BEDROOMS, LAKE FRONT - maka attar. Land *......... an-awi. i BEDROOM HOUSE, W plaiiad In parch uaad ai badroom, utility room, largo living room and kltchan. Baautiful thadod yard, aurrovndad with ahrubi, on quiat straat, with laka privllagcs. SS,77S, 1S34 Tamaon, Union Lake. ____________ra of land w Kt. S5Ma4. attar S ^ '. Schick. 4-BEDROOM FRAME On largo lot, I car garaga, mant, flraplaca, nka location. MO-Tarma. FIATTLEY REALTY SM COMMERCE___________3M4M1 4 ACRES ROOM FOR HORSES laar Roehaator avarlooking Faint Crook. Lovoly Farnvtypo ------ 3 bodrooma, full baaamant aHadiod oaraga, carpatad room and library, flraplaca panolad kltchan, baautlt|il ti7ll of ahada traoa, ap^ . acroa of. park Ilka wkM. A gor-gaoua placo of proparty. tu,M0, Krma a RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxao and Inauranca ONLY $10 Deposit -----ICATION I HOME ■JAT _____JINO AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA- NO CLOSING COSTS . SN bOWN on your lot. Art Danlala--------- Ford. til-TsaO or KB 7-lSK. AND RETIREES t OKAY WITH US. For ImmBdiatt Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 GLs Whito Laka Township, Round L “sad. Only tS,7IM buya a i YORK WE TRADE OR 4d3U laiHl contract. Evorott Cummings, Realtor 2513 UNION LAKE ROAD mant, gas haat, t2x2S family room In baaamant. SIASOS wHh SISM Sislock & Kant, Inc. . }]!f Bank BMg^^^ HERRINGTON HILLS, BY OWNER, 49 Sflie HeMee RANCH - SiS,7M BI-LEVEL - SU,300 ONLY tsaa DOWN LOW AS Silt A MONTH Includat Taxai and Inauranca ------------------- 5 , OFF WALTON 3 baOrooma, all brIdL bullt-lrf ci boards, fancad In backyard i.. iss!ut.nsxi.iss. BiLdffwi'iiSW"*" GIROUX S7>7S37| LAKE FRONT - S LAKE FRONT — S tura Includad, b( also Includad. i sum OPEN, SUN., 2-6 P.M. DAILY BY APPOINTMENT $19,900 INCLUDES LOT Laka Rd. 3-badroom brick tr---- Largo kltchan. Family Toom. Scar attached garww. Blacktop stro-‘- J. C HAYDEN, Realtor 3S3dSP4 10735 Highland Rd. (MSS) REAL BUY Addison Twp. altacliod garai acra, full baai----—............. SItm — only S2J0S puta you bedroom homo. Baaamant. 2 car 49Sflle He«MS Q«t hM hnc9d CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KENT FLOYD KENT INC, Realtor 2200 Dixia Hwy. at Talagraph FE 2-1023 or FE 2-7342 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR family. Carpeted living room, got haat.^lSxISO lot. Only 013,030. NORTH SIDE RANCH 5 roorr___________ bath phit lerM untlnlahed 3rd. bedroom attic, j^orgo dinini gerago plua Iif4 mitra. Juat S12,-loo with tarma. SYLVAN AAANOR BRICK i_____________ ----- 1V4 bathe, large family vlth beautiful ladgtrock I. New plua carr** ■* la living room am icfc yard plua much Gat away from the city haat In this ratraat. Juat 114.000. CLARK IMEDIATE POSSESSION - L Frivlltm. Only SSSSO for small Put outa yoar araun room Bungalow wHh gla— porch, s PC. tllad bpth and part Matrix wnh gat furnlca. 21 N. aluminum carped Nkaly ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY—LANO CONTRACT Pd^AMILY BRICK INCOME In a> gat haat, 2n-> tract terms. INCOME PROPERTY - 3 I baths, alum. skHno. full bosamantir IW.car garage and 1 3 rooms and -bath, now ranted. NEAR DRAYTON — New 2-badroom rancher wHh vanHy In bath, full baaamant, alum. Mng* too* lot. 514,400 - Torms. ALSO WE BUILD M NORTH SANFORD HonSw " jiTrir. klAUtiFUL WATKINS LK. F46NT beautiful bedroom tri- torgo 2 car , drapai i 295S Shawn Silver Lake Const. Co. __________ 4734531_______________ -Y owner; "3-BEDROOM_ BRICK tancad, gofpgi. mbrad. FE S44I0. lY OWNER . 3BEDROOM BRIciK aths, 2W-car plaatorad RTS- ^ wHf toadi for amoll-tT homo. 434-7221 or 1474444 Anchor Powoll. ___ Sr^OWNER, 2 BEDROOM BRICK 'Tiomo wHh oltoehod 2 cor y—— on VS aero lol. In front of n Jeelyn. n. PE S-11 lY OWNt R. NOATHERN tWH district. 2 badrooma. F.lnlahad attic. Bullt-bis. Carpatad. RKraatlon ______ aaf, on your lot. S11. 400. Totma. To aaa nnodal call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 ElUabath Uka Road. FE 24179, HAYDEN NEW HOMES 112,900 Our ECON-O-TRI. A tostod ond proven 3 bedroom plan. Panv Hy room. Attachod garage. Cam-paetnoaa cemMnod wnh otflcloney. SI7400. Homo for today. Utost trohds In modtm homo atyiing. 3 bedroom brkk. Lorge eleaota. Extra atorago. Living and tisaping area wall asparatsd tor qtriet and prIvacy-A dealrsMa totlura at the toHdvtI. Slldlnt^laaojM^jr- klttiMm *to? dt^nir. IVi bathe. 2 car attschad gt..,.. till Bum On Your Lot Or Ours 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT . LOTS VILU HOMES, INC RED BARN VILLAGE NO. I BY OWNER - S BEDROOM RRICR. jr'T:,.rR.sKar. ST“’ BARGAIN IN ROCHESTER Sharp Sbidroom brkk ranch « fbitahad bosamont. Hot water h Fonetd yard. Loads < prka S124S0. Oukk possaaslon. List With Us-Wa Sell 0 Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Sti Oakland Avo. __ ^ OPOh 9- . ClARKSTON - CRABAFFLE NEAR WALOON, largo 7-roora ranch, gaa hart, IVb bstoi otod family room, 2VVci fachad garaga, on nictly scaped l7r^, asking 119,100. FHA or bank Mrmi. YORK WE BUY ' WE TRADE OR 4-0343 OR 4-0343 4713 01x14 Hwy., Drayton Plaint CLAWSON - 4 AEDROOM Otdar homo, 2 botha, dbiH» rM bottmanf, 2.CATlf.®.C . w—mAING WO W. HURON brpko, torrol, 4 y«art*'oMT' _____ Jllort Slot. LarMst t^k of camp trallors and pickup compart In ttiis trot. Open nMts 'Hi I p.m., Sundays 10 - -to S p.m. BILL COLLGR, I osst of Lapoor on M-21. 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. ♦3 E. Walton, dally Pf FE M4W WAOON TRAIN CAMEO PICKUP COVERS HHcbot and Accotiorlot JOHNSON'S ______L TRAILBRS SInco im. Ouarantood ' Sot morn and oM - " lion at Wamor Tral.-. ---------- u/ Humo (plan to loin one oi tm't oscltlnp corovons). BOOTH CA^kPER rd.’oR^SS^” CANVAS BACK CAMPER BY MALLARD Sn the I 1 nw sort EAST^ "K^TW and SET UP Pricad Sisrt ol $895 Display Modtl si $735 TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES _FEW»2I SOS SUPER HAWK, INS, ISSO. SSO —-loy Davison Sprint, IN4, I4SS. ... Trlumpn Tk——' S77S. Coll SSSSN7. son W. I FES PHOENIX KADiL WINNEBAGB WOLVERINE Csmpars and trallort. Alto Phoenix ^vortlWo. _Wo tall and li---- Roosa and Draw^Ho Rentals. HOW^NO MLES AND RENTALS Dixie Hwy. , OR S-14S4 O^n f - - * — RENTALS - IS FT. 4 models of trsvtl trallort. Travoi CoKh, litc., ISSIO N. Holly Rd., Holly, Nit 44771. Op Vocation Timo Is Horo WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMiPERS and sItoporL Now and utad SStS up. Alto rontsls. Sacks, Intorcomv ------- “■•-Tors, laddort, mpar Sales, IS2S FROLIC-BEE LINE DRIFTWOOD-SCAMPER or the luxurious BOLES AERO travoi trollor or truck campor. "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales 90 wililomt Lake Rd. OR 3-Stll Motoscydee 1940 CUSHA4AN EAGLE, S 1944 HONDA SCRAMBLER, NEW paint, tires, sprockats, new, S52S. 493-414S. ______ 1945 HARLEY-DAVIDSON, FULLY , TR^L 194S CB-I4S HONDA. UL ^4m Sttor iwiHONB>rirRiiLn®r"49355 I94S SOS HONDA SUPER I 1966 EVINRUDE MOTORS A Size for Every Boating Need I H.P. to 100 H P. / WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS Michigan Turbcx:raft Sales, Inc. ^ SSJ7 Dixie Hwy - Pontiac 47S-244S_______ FE B41D1 BOATS, BOATS-Naw It the to buy. The price It right the selection the best. Nm « s^room over t,om tq. LF.G. Chrysler f— ---Sallboatt, BRIDGESTONE MOTORaCLES From S239.9S UP PAUL* YWNr I^RINA 30 Dixie Hi^^ Drayton Plaint FREE-FREE with every SuiukI, 13 _ . 12,0110 mile warranty. Bettor than anything you can wear. CUSTOM COLOR 231 W. Montcalm CLEARANCEI 1965 Models Now On Display Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. i 43 E. WaHen Open 9-4 FE 1-4402 BOATWELLS, COVERED TO 40 BOAT LIFT, ELECTRICALLY Operated. on wheels, capacity of 1-4 ten. OR 14432. LOOKING ' Hr a used Suzuki? Suzuki a ere satisfied, they would i walk than twitch. CUSTOM COLOR 334 W. Atontcalm and 77 W. I BOAT, TRAILER, 2S JOHNSON S27S Opdyke Harwaro. FE 1-4414. OR MERCURY OUTBOARDS. Kar't Boat's !■ Motors, Lake Orlen. LQNO LASTING DEPENDABLE 4 CYCLE HONDA!! World's biggest seller "3jr.'rwsrarj?5r Over 200 machines to.cnaosa fror Including the tbu^ new 30S Scrambler EASY TERAAS— FREE HELMET-HURRY BSA-TRIUMPH—NORTON lO'XJO' DETROITER, ALUMINUM: MOTO-GUZZIE - S SPEED DUCATI .................... ANDERSON SALES It SERVICE 43 S. Telegraph____FE 3-7112 2x40' 3 BEDROOM, NATURAL CAS, washer, carpeted, water front lot, septic, well. Holly Shores, Mich. I - - (313) NO zim. fill 50' DETROITER, LIK£ NEW. Largs Cabana, on lot In nice trailer park, 13,000. OA 1-2013 A. Sa ' Rates cheaper than owning. RIDA-RENTA CYCLE '■ 1714 S. Woodward. Bgham 447 SUZUKI BETTER GET 'EM NOW AOS. - 12,000 MILE WARRANTY TUKO SALES INC. CAMPING SITES 100 acres, private lake, sat^__ modem fadlltlas, McFeely Resort. 1140 MIS, Ortonvllla. COME AND SEE EVAN'S EQUIPMENT YOUR APACHE AND Buffalo Mesa Dealer AT THE PONTIAC MALL CAMP SHOW Apache Chief has all these fine qualities. Over SO square feat of oncloted living area, large panoramic Fiberglass! tcraenod windows wlHi a let et extra storage space. SHOW PRICE ONLY , $395 Buffalo Mesa has deluxe hardtop, slaew six with oodlos of home size living space. Complete wHh: DinettB Bad Sink, StovB in Cabinet Ice Box Assembly Bottle Gas Assembly Over sized tires CHOICE OF FOUR COLORS BLUE-SILVER GOLD-BRONZE SHOW PRICE ONLY $1099 STORE HOURS I a.m. - 9 p.m. AAon. through FrI. 1 a.m. - f p.m. Saturday 12 p.m.-f p.m. Sunday . EVAN'S EQUIPMENTX 4507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston \ 425-1711 Bank Rates 10% DOWN 36 MONTHS, BAL. 1944 1(7X34' PARKWOOD WITH EX pando living room. Colonial, In excellent condition. Carpeted, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, rats' porch, use oqulty and take -------- payments for 13,130 In cash 3034 North Branch.___________ ATTENTION RETIREES S^lal prko.^ Naw^rxSr^ E^ ReasonlSts*rant, iw car needed. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES W. Highland______473-3400 4)ETR0IIER-?0NHAC CHIEF KROPF Top trade allowance on your HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES Dally 10 to 3,1 to 10 p.m. Sun. 12 neon to 3 p.m. HOBO SALES ’A ml... E. of Adams, rear ol L It S Plastica at 3343 Auburn Rd. UL 3G191 or 451-3357 anytime ^reamlinas-Kenskills rranklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors Campmate Truck Campers Fronklin Trutk Campers side door, 4 sleeper. Ideal with OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK —Hatty-Trawrtooctrr AT COLONIAL lever KnowUngly Undersold' QOii'HEw’uLWA”^ (Corner of M39 at Opdykal 3430 Dixie t^. 474-2010 (Vb Mila South ol Waterford) _______OPEN 7 DAYS ATTENTION Retirees & Newlyweds And all dt Vou folks In between.^ VIsh Pmtiacs ^reas home/park. Water access to Sylvan Laks. RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE 395 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan FrI.-Sat.-Sun. 124. Closad on Wed. Open Mon.rTues.-Thurs. 12-1 3314313 t, 40 H.P. Johnson electric fM —"or, battery-box 11299. BUCHANAN'S 9449 Hlghlaod Rd. 14' RUNABOUT S 4' WITH TRAILER, ___________473-1411___________ ' MOTOR BOAT AMO COVER, exceed the rigid Bh aros tor healing, electrical systeira. joa nwn Ramble. You always en)o>y the i male In satoiy, oomfert and r sala value. Also a large saMctlon of used 1 and OR 3-1202 IDEAL LAKE COTTAGES Over 33 used, to select from 7, 2 1, 1 bedrooms, I' and in' wtdes, De llvered to your tavorOe resorl area anywhere In Michigan, TERMS to YOUR SATISFACTION Open dally 'til 9 p.m. Sat. t Sun.'TIt 4 p.m. OXFORD TRAILER SALES TAKE THAT VACATION THIS TIME ■■■ rent new travel trf""..- 4 or 1. Make ywr NEW MOON 10X50, AIR CONOI- Porkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS I 40 It. Featuring New Moon Buddy and Nomads. , ----j between Orion ar M24, next to Albs Buddy 4i Located hi Hickory RMge Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and follow Hgns to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAm 9-2179._________ with accessories. 11195. Avery Rd., Pontiac. 412-5121. TRIUMPH MOTORCYCLE. - M up. Bepeed, Ml up. « THE PONTIAC 97 PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 18, 1966 / CARNIVAL By Dick Tarner New gias I 11-ft. 1944 Mercury Atotors 3.9 ... Also boat accessories.' .Guns,______ and used). We trade. Ciitt Drey- Used AEto-TrEck Parts 102 New aad Ueed Truckt 103 MACK TRACTOR READY FORTIfW CHEVY POWERED 49 FORD CON-vertlMe, 327 Cu. In., 4 duces, 34 and 31 Chevy tor parts. Call OR CHEVY - FORD - COMET - FALCON GLASSPAR - MIRRO CRAFT STEURY - GRUAUMN - KAYOT - EVINRUDE - PAMCO -"HARD TO FIND - EASY TO DEAL WITH" DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phonl AAAlp 9-2179. , 1^ andj^ Tniclu^OS ii 1933 CHEVY PICKUP 3400. NEW 4 *!*?.*' — HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Eylnrude Dealer'' 1199 S. Tale^ph_________332-1033 PINTER'S Starcratt-MFG-Thompson USED BOATS OWENS 19' Flberglas cruli 111 Interceptor, comp I equipped, trailer, toilet, II MANY OTHERS LAKE 6c SEA MARINA Authorized dealer JWENS CHRIS-CRAFl iouth Blvd. at Woodward FE 4-9S0 Why buy in tha dark? PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. WantBd Cors-TrEcks^ California Buyers IS' FIBERGLAS i AMD Tl I174T BOAT, lercury. Ml R 3-0403. 14' FIBERGLAS jCRUISER, TWIN 17' SPEED BOAT tglas outboard Custo-Cratt. 75 1. Evinrude, many extras Includ- d condition. tIAOO terms. FE 20' CUSTOM OUTBOARD CRUISER. Bunks and cover, 7S h.p. Johnson Elec, start motor. 11300. Newkirk Boat and Prop. Sarvlc..... Rd. Keego Harbor. TRIMARAN. PIVER BANNER lesion. Exc. com"*'— - "' wming. FE 4-SS79. 22' CRUISALONG Ideal lor couple er small family. Complete sleeping, eating and toL let faculties. Many extras Including custom made trailer, 133 h.p. Gray Marine, fast enough tor w^ ter skiing. Excellent condition. 14,- 17' HYDRODYNE INBOARD OUT-board. 110 Volvo motor. Lett than 15 hrs. operation. 10 per cent of 24 FT. STEELINER Day cruiser. 1SS h.p. engine. Two-toone reduction gear. Lights, head, pilot and helmsman's seat. R^ (of 13 Pricad to tall: 11,493. Call MY 3-1341 tor appointment.__ 1957 - ir CHRISCRAFT. GOOD EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, thsn gat the best" at Averill MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars need hundreds of sharp cart to fill out-steto ordsrs, and to stock ~y lot, that It t hill city block ‘ 1959 BUICK, 2-DOOR SEDAN, i tometic, Ipw mileage, good < eiti«g. Prlvala. 3351144. MUST DISPOSE OF THIS I BUICK 4 door hardtop. No money down 14.97 weakly payments. Call Mr. Murphy et 3».4iei McAullfto. 1942 BUICK ELECTRA 22S, 3000R hardtop, I1J95. OR 3-3104 • A-- 1962 BUICK Soft tin •convertible with lulomal-Ic, AA4-FM radio and matching ill vinyl trim. Full Price $1187 Spartan Dodge 155 Oakland Ava. , (14 Mile N. of Cast Ave.) FE 54521 FE 8-4528 REPOSSESION 1942 BUICK INVICTA HARDTOP WITH POWER. SHINING ARCTIC WHITE FINISH. MUST DISPOSE OF TOOAYI NO S DOWN, BANK RATES ON balance. CALL MR. BURKE AT 3354S2S. SPARTAN._________ FISCHER BUICK 554 S, WOODWARD 647-5600 “You know something, Ben? This retirement business is just too tough for a fellow my age!” JEROME MOTOR SUES vocation, 11093. 1943 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE ste-wagon with 4 eyllndcr engine sutomatic transmlstlon. Ex-nt condition. SIM3. 3000 TV STAMPS with any OK used VAN CAMP CHEVY 334 Mein MU 4-1023 MILPORO read. 5450937, eWer 3 p.m -Used Trucks-- Stakes - - SPECIAL- 954 CHEVY PANEL TRUCK, EX- tre panel, very raasonat........ 3-3232 or OA, 53934 after 3 19 CHEVY. REFRIGERATED VAN 1»evy di 939 CHEVY PICKUP, FAIR C dltlon, OR 31074. FORD TON STAKE, ' yd. dump, : gine, 2 ape< tlriK l4M7M5a7S.~MT 5^! 944 FORD F-400 3x heavy duty, VI i 125 40 ply tires. 944 FORD F-iOO 174 WB. Cab and chassis, takes 14' body, 330 Heavy Doty, VI engliW 125x20 10 ply 1956 CADILUC Couptf^ DeVille 4-door hord-top, power Steering ond brakes, radio, heater, automatic. $295 full price. Bank rates at Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD l; BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 0 1951 CADILLAC, NICE-1300. 1937 DODGE 1W STAKE, DOES NOT run. Has fair bed. Cheap. FE 1-4077. 1937 DODGE 54077“ ' n. 1493, OR 3-3125. I TON FORD PICKUP. 1941 CHEVY % TON PICK-UP, $525. - ~ • Ct. FE 3-4470._______ 1941 CHEVY M TOP PICKUP S 1943 I Cab VI e... 10 ply. “ 1963-1944-1943 FORDS-CHEVY Plck-' m and wt will It tor older plck- .........M never be worth n right now, we tpeclellze 1941 CADILLAC, EXCELLENT CON- n. 271 Voorhels. ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford TT^Btt^EreraSton/jwe T ....L SELL OR TRADE GOOD 1 pickup for van truck. 4754007. > naaaclag 104-A I A (MOP CAR AND COM- AUTHORIZED VW Vb mile north of M 1743 5. Telegraph _____________ >42 CHEVROLET IVk TON STAKE, A-1 condition, SIMS. 1*40 OMC -dump. 1475. 1944 Ford Econoline. _ , _ A-i, IM5. 19S4 Dodge Van, 1245. Foraiga Cars Dealer, FE 54412.________ __________*---------- 1943 CORVAN, CALL AFTER 4 1960 VW Get the bug tor len then you'd guoss. An oxtre slick tuxsdo Week sedan that It Immaculste Inside and out. $497 Spartan Dodge ... et JER?ME*'l - Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL 1-*7l1. 1943 JEEP GLADIATOR PICKUP. Low mlloago. ewtwel drive. Com-merleel mud and snow tires, r hydraulic westem snow plow. 7*44 Detroit Blvd. On MIddIo Streltr Lake. Call before 2 p.m. 1965 GMC Suburban Red and white paint Several to choose from GMC Foctory Brcrtich Oakland ot Coss FE 5-9485 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickut) Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror $1779 . I i. II . will taxe best oner, can PE 4-y/ai. including all taxes English ford. i*iu counsel Cortlni. $3*5. OR 5*010._ PONTIAC'S JAGUAR XK-140, WIRE WHEELS, ONLY EXCLUSIVE yrTns.^sSsolors^r^' “ •*”*** TRUCK DEALER rem^ess.on ms volk^swa^^ Celt Mr. Meson et FE i«4l01 Mc- REPOSSESSION 1941 CADILLAC DEVILLE STYLED HARDTOP. MUST DISPOSE OF TODAY FOR BALANCE. NO t DOWN AND JUST 110.17 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT I»4S2I. SPARTAN.__________ REPOSSESSION, ' 1942 CADILLAC No money down, 111.17 wedfjY paymonts. Cell Mr. MetonsIFE 5-4101, McAullfe._ 1962 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille 4-door hardtop, ail pawer including air conditianing. A beautiful car. Just $95 down and bank rates at Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 1944 CADILLAC, WHITE, ndltlenl^, 1964 Cadillac 196T VW Blue, sunroof and radio. Low ir age. Sharp carl Pricad to tolll ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 142 AUSTIN HEALEY MARK 3000. Alto, 1942 Sport VW convertlWt. 1147 Bemford, Pontiac. 442-3411. 1943 AUSTIN-HEALEY, 3000 MKII Atotors, Ft 3-711 r that Is lust ptr nldnlgtit Mua, fsc Itionina tha ultrt n ditgw at Lloyd MISSION, RADIO ANC/ HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, weekly payments CALL CREDIT M........... Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SaO. I of S3.9S. 1942 CHEVY BEL AIR. IMF 1963 Chevy -*1mpala Convertible matching all vinyl Initrlor, bl ‘-P. VI engina, Powtrgllda, st om condition throughout! ( 9 down, financo balance of oh $1396 ’ "It only takes • minute to Got a BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava. FE S-4101 1963 Chevrolet $1445 DOWNEY Oldsmabiie, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 :HEVY BEL AH imatl^^Sto^FE ER ’, air condltMned, pew-and brakaa and . win- • new. 1 earner Blrmlng,. wHh tramfarabla new y. Bank ralet. $3095 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH t. Weedwerd___Ml 7-; KESSLER'S * DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS 1965 CHRYSLER Newport 4 door hardtop with power steering end brakes, low mileage. r warranty. Bank- chrysLer-plymouth $2495 BIRMINGHAM Spartan Dodge (14 Mila N. ot Cass Ava.) FE 8-4528 wagon. Ftcioiy warranty. In < fact tor almost 30JM0 mfkit. To. queflito ve, power steering and brakes, power rear window. Fufl price. $1697 Spartan Dexige 133 Oakland Ava. (<4 Mile N. of Cast Ava.) FE 84528 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH -IMPERIAL OL )-133l 1001 N- Main ROCHESTER will buy. I. Waakly 1944 CHEVY 4, 4 DOOR, STICK, 4 CORVETTE, MUST SELL. S249S CORVWIR CONVERTIBLi^lL- orVair ( 1 owner Birmingham trade. *'*“*'■ $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 140 t. Woodward Ml 7-321» 1966 DODGE Monaco 9 pessongir itatlon wagon, new car warranty, power equlp-nwt, automatic transmission, ra- . dIO and haater, whittwall tires, only 1179 down and up to 31 months on balanca at bank JDirold- TURNER- FORD, INC iBiRMiyGS>r°^^"'>*ayi"-.?s,. 1966 DODGE .Buy., this luxury loaM MonacB. Spartan Dcdge >W 2-OOOR, RADIO, hBATE R, „....ewalls< snow tires, 14JIOO miles. 11015. Wetkdays stt. 3:30. 431- 3-7143, 1230 Oakland. 1965 CADILLAC F Coupe DeVille with beige fii white cordovan top, full . •Ir conditioning, 124100 ectuel miles. Enloy the etandard of the world tor only 1343 down. • SEE NORM DANIELSON (USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST) WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 1944 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, Bargain Minded UsecL Car Buyers Attentiani OUR 12th ANNIVERSARY SALE Is now In progrou and too savings ara grtator than ever before on ell our "OK" USED CARS. Shop tha Bto "OK" Usod Car Lot at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES "Chevyland" 431 Oakland Avanua at Casa FE 4-4547 angina. CalL OR «*12. '“»« FORa RUNS (i006, kOOcH l"959 FORD CONVERTIBLE, SMB, Ml 4-9253. 43S Madlaon. 1959 FORD, RUNS GOOD, ttS. Up aewl rfrltiA m* JO 1944 CHEVELLE 2 bOOR, Indtr, a real nict IHtto < , bt purchaaad wWi no mans,_ LUCKY AUTO WWo CHEVELLE 2-door, matalllc bluo. V transmission. Sharp cai “"rose RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 GLENN'S PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? We buy or will adhist ) monts to less expansive a Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485. A GOOD SELECTION OF TRUCKS elweys on hand at Jaroma I. Pickups, siakas, tractors, I and soonollna busas to choosa I. JEROME FORD, Rochester's f DesIsr, OL 1-9711. HELP! newt 30g sharp Cad a, O.Ms end Bukks le mirket. Top dollar pan MANSFIELD AUTO SALES IIS4 Baldwin Ave. I FdR CLEAN CARS OR icfci. Economy Cars. 2335 Dlx'-WANTEO GOOD USED CLEAN VILL PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR sham pIck-UM. BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1301 Baldwin, 2 blocks N. of Waltoi JMBk Curi-TrEcIa 101-A 2 AND S JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, traa tow anytime. FE 2-2446. 1945 HONDA SUPER HAWK V Used Airto-Track Parts 102 0 P P E R 40 CENTS AND UP) Brass radiators, battorlat, startars, generators. C. Dixon, OR 3-3B49. JUNK CARS WANTED WE TOW 47341039 REPOSSESSION, 1943 VW, NO 1944 RENAULT DALPHINE, WHITE red Interior, low mileagt, good condition, S1095. OR 341011.____________ 1*55 CHEVY BEL AIR, 4 AUTO-—motto.--New , tim, good transportation. Nawly ovarhaulad angina. 1100. Call attar 4 p.m. MA 4-1441. 1930 CHEV. 4 AUTOMATIC. $150. Runs good. 412-3SI4. 1951 CHEvV 4 cylinder STICK, S130. Ml 4-7359 attar 4 pjn. 1931 CHEVY 4, NICE CAR, IMF. John McAullftt Ford 1962 Renault $395 NEW LOW - PRICE 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirrar. $1177 including all taxes Houghten FACTORY OUTLET 528 N. Main Bochester OL 1-9761 IMPORTED CAR CO. 9M Oakland Ave._PE 3-9421 A1 Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick Like Orion MY 2-2411 . V-Herrls FE FE 8-7137 falcon STATION wagon, 4 condltlon.*OR M195. *"*" ISTi VS automallc, good c 1943 CORVA1R 300 COUPE, ^ MECHANIC'S SPECIALS -”t?u,r°?{}ci“%l!' Slr.“S2St,‘’S _FE ^7143, Uoyds, 1250 Oaklend! A40TOR. GOOD ton, 120e. PE 5-1752: - ■ SKYLINER, 390, HIGH performance, 404 heeds, and cam-shaft, pay belence. I5M513. . REPOSSESSION 1942 T-BIRO HARDTOP. FULL BALANCE till/. POWER STEERING, BRAKES AND WINDOWS. 1959 CHEVY IMPALA, ning cor-""— 5-2744.________________________, 1940 FALCON. CLEAN, NO RUST, n. UL 2-S349. MG AUSTIN HEALY TRIUMPH SUNBEAM FIAT MORGAN > complete selection of 25 new can -ready for Immadlata dolivtry. Completo parts — sarvica for all I GrimaWi I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP WITH V-l ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANS-AMSSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND I^ITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of S4.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. ) CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-It, MW braktt, naw 341 angina, ew tires, tuto trans., $700. 421- 1941 CORVAIR, EXCELLENT C 1961 Chevy Bel Air . VI, autr—----------■- radio, to I, to do Ttoyds 1 NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE CREDIT 1943 CORVAIR, RADIO, HEATER, whilawalls, auto., transmission, exc. | condition, $1493. Coltoga student 943 MONZA CORSA 4 SPEED CON vertible, $49 down. Finance Bel-.ance of Only $1497. Call Mr. Scotl at FE 3-7143, Lloyds, 1230 Oak- FORD, Rochestar's REPOSSESSION 1943 CHRYSLER HARDTOP. AUTOMATIC WITH POWER, SHINING ARCTIC WHITE FINISH, RED INTERIOR. NO 1 DOWN, $11.17 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 331-4521. SPARTAN. ,________ NEW TKUCK SPRING SALE New Trucks and Demos Discounted up to $800 New aid Used ^s_____________106 CLEAN OUT TIME 50 cars, some need work, all reasonabit offers accepled. HAH REPOSSESION 1941 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP. TUXEDO BLACK FINISH, V-l, AUTOMATIC AND POWER. NO 1 DOWN AND JUST 14.17 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH AT 331-4521. SPA RTAN. ______ 19“61 CHEVY Sedan Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS ' 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CH(X3SE FROM CONVERTIBLES HAROTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down 1942 FORD 6ALAXIE 4 DOOR, Crulsi-O-Matic, power steering. 1793. Excellent. 333-7*45 or I-51S-1377 after 4 p.m,______ OLIVER BUICK 1965 Opel Wagon V, Whitt finish, 4 milts. Only — $1250 1964 Buick LeSabre Sedan, balga, ..powar stoerlng, brakas, whitewalls, a rtal nice cerl $1795 1962 Buick Convertible blue finish, wWto top, power steering, brakes, 1960 Buick Invicto real mce^c^erl $1395 y Rd., Holly ME A477I I dllferant decors, at raducid prices, t. long, I to 20 ft. wMa MS. X yrs. Repair Exparlanct. TONY'S MARINE .............. 4123440 T It R CAMPER MFO. CO. 2257 Ohcl# Hwy. 33BB772 1 Meek neriti w Tetooraph WANTED GOOD USED TRAILERS. 1*42 SWITZER CRAFT, 17' EVIN-ruda 7S, mnvaritble top, 1147 Bam- ford, Pentlac. 4^11.___________ AJAX BOAT TRAILER FITS 12' TO 1»M CHEVY »4 ENGINE, 4 I '> speed, flberglas tandars, i Iris, FE 0-2X7. ________________ BOAT pAeb, tilt trailer, . S S. Laptar 1 n. 4*1-1*11. a’*lKy°*toi ASK FOR Truck Dept. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Fojd 277 west Atomcalm Ave. (1 Block East of Oakland) Capitol Auto 312 W. .MONTCALM •SI Pow«rgMlw._ economy « cyl. or! ISt down, Finance Balance ol Only- -$699- Get a BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffB Ford MO Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101 BETTER DEAL"i John McAuliffe Ford f» Oakland Ave._« ^ DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM $1499 bird-lop, flaor il 1M Mot —4 Utoi Cot it JAGUAR 1 |m MARMADUKE By Anderson and Lceming $15'95 t,M4 OLOSMOBILE Dynamlcll^^^j ROCHESTER DODGE ^ijlr^vo Away -save ^ega^^^ 1963 Merdury Colony Park 6-Possenger station Waoeny radiOe haatar Crulse-O-Matlc, power steering brakes, whitewalis. Only— $1395 BEATTIE 19M T-Bird Hardtop vlth lull power, gleaming bia Inish, lull balance ol only tX IBLE WITH tWUST^OISPOSE OF THIS H Autorama MOTOR SALES IMS IMPALA 4 dr. hardtop, auto. 0, double po radio, healer, whitewalls, duolta. Convartlbla, auto. 0, doubla po less T-BIRD Auto. B, double power, radio, fiaattr. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS ..... a» BILL SPENCE 6673-Dixie Hwy. chrysler-plVmouth-valiant rambler-jeep -iUrkston MA HMS Mike Savoie S MUSTANG. TAKE OVER. PAY- 1045 MUSTANG, TAKE OVER PAY- ments. Call 337-I144._ 1»45 FORD G'ALAXIE SOO 2 DOOtl hardtop. Ivy green with matching Interior, 3S2 engino an' CrulS'o-metIc, power itearlng in brakes. Factory Warranty, 121*5. Autorama MOTOR SALES 4JS Orchard Lake Rd. 4I2-4410 1 mil. west of Telegraph CONVERTIBLE, MUSTANG Mer top and sioenni w miieaof. 6S2-46St. "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" On Dixie M Waterford el the double stoplight OR 3-1291 "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1*44 T-Blrd, hardtop. No money down. 514.17 vfeekly. Call Mr. Murphy at 335-4181. McAuHffe. 1*44 COMET VILLAGER WAGON. Red with chramd luggege reck, power steering, brakes and VI. Real clean, Oriy $14*5. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 530 5. Woodward, Birmingham \ 1*45 MUSTAtife 2 PLUS 2 FAST-back, power steering, tinted glass, v-8. radio, healer, automatic. Gold finish with matching Intarkir. Extra low mileage. An Immaculate Not wd Used Cot 144 My end Used Cot_________________104 U43 CATALINA 4 DOOR lf*RO-— claan. IIB5B. wyka 1*44 PONTIAC HARDTOP, FOWpR ittaring and braktt, all k------- Intartor. 335d3»7.__________ IMS MERCURY COUPE, MURRY Ieegq Not oil4JhBd Can 184 Not and Used Can 106 Pontiac—GMC-T empest "Same location SO Years" KEEGO HARBOR BY OWNER, IMS MERCURY 2 ....ml.. FE 4007*, Sat, and Sun. I and automatic. Ra- 1*45 MERCURY PARKLANE WITH Oliva Green finish and white '- top. Power windows, brakes BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward, Birmingham • 444-4530______ 1*45 mercury;; 4-DOOR MDt ferey, power brakes end powi steering, SI 7*7 full price, can t purchased “ “—" OiaiNilfMaiVINawaWbkwM “C’mon back!! It’s only Marmaduke!! BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR 1*42 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- 1*5* PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR HARD-top, *50 Down, 121* Full Price. Call Mr. Scott, at F.E 2-7143, Lloyds, 1230 Oakland. W61 PLYMOUTH station wagon, VI, automatic, p< er steering and brakes, power t gate window. Real clein. Yo like this one. $595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ESTATE ; ' STORAGE Wfi Finance [ $5 Dn. FE 3-7161 $5 Dn. \1960 FALCON 1963 CORVAIR t-Door — Automatic, Red $197 $2.2$ Weekly $697 Low Weekly Payments 1961 RAMBLER 1961 PONTIAC $297 $497 $2.11 Weekly $5.N Weakly 1960 CORVAIR 1961 FORD WAGON 4-Door — Red, Automalld $297 $497 $3.1$ Weekly $5.1$ Weekly 1961 BUICK WAGON 1961 CHEVY 9-PASS. Automatic, Blue, 4-Door $397 $4.3$ Weekly $697 Low Weekly Poyments All Credit Applications Accepted 109 S. East Blvd. Pontiac FE 3-7161 1965 Mustang Convertible with radio, heater, whttewalli Only - $1995 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 i AUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1*45 FOR LUCKY AUTOi |i^|Spartan Dodge 1*40 OLDS, 2 DOOR HARDTOP, radio, heater, euto, full eOwer..l4*5 >40 Cadillac, ladan DeVllla, auto., radio, heatar, full power.......t**5 >41 Rambler Super Classic, auto.. radio, heater ................. $443 >42 Pontiac Catallni 4 door herd-top, auto., radio heater, power steering, brakes *1045 M3 Tempest 2 door, euto., radio, heater ........................ ***! >43 Pontiac Catalina wagon, radio, healer, power, steering, standard 1*43 Ford Country sedan, i _________Corner of East Pike MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1M0 OL — —ney down, S3.*7 weel . Murphy at 335-4101, i Privateiowner. 424-05*1. MERCURY, CANDY APPLE best otter over $500. 3504 ^ercy Kliig, Waterford. ^rcy King epMET 4 Dl AND POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Asiumt 1962 Comet 2-Door 1963 MERCURY Colony Perk * passenger station ing and brakes. Full Price $987 > OLDS, EXCELLENT CONDI 155 Oakland Ave. (to Mile N. of Cass Ave FE 8-4528 1*42 PLYAAOUTH FURY WAGON, 1962 PLYMOUTH exceptional. Vacation raady and cash needed. Only $895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH - ' Woodward '' 2 DOOR HARD- 1964 Pontiac Wogon wim radia hMttro «utom«llc $ mirror. Ona uwn$r ^ ^ewrocm $4* or your oM car deaifu only $10*7 to financ*. Catl AAr. Scott, ---------Lloyds, 1250 Oibl^ Autorama MOTOR SALES TEMPEST LoMANS eed, bucket seats, exc. coi en dretted. 473-1*03. 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 - DOOR. ____ _______ power brakes. Exc. condition. $1400. OR 3-*S24. PONTIAC CATALINA, CAN novo ter monthly poymonts. $72.01 FE $421$. 1964 PONTIAC Convertiblo with full Power, Stic transmission,. redk HAROLD .^TURNER- SHELTON \ PONTIAC-BUICK 055 ROCHESTER ROAD 45l-**11___ FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ________Ml 4 1*42 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE with AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER EQUIPMENT, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, AB«um4 weekly payments ol $*.BI. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4 7j00. 1963 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Sedan 1964 VALIANT Brilliant Matador red conveiilble that Is a pleasuri to tee and to drive. Snappy VS, four speed, end we have feclory warranty. . Full Price $1297 Spartan Dodge 1961 OLDSMOBILE Super "$*", four door, eutomelic with power, radio, heater, eir-condltlonlng. $895 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 1*42 OLDSMOBILE CUTLAS CONVERTIBLE WITH V* ENGINE, AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aasum# weekly payments of t$.*2. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 47500. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7SI $845 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAfilD FI 2-8101 NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE CREDIT cpFCTAT ANNOUNCEMENT I Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused f Wagon . *3*7 S4.1i =-FROM 'the PONTIAC RETAIL STORE /WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE AND GET IT! /For The Next Two Weeks, We' Are Going to Sell Our Entire Stock of Used Cars at All Time Low Prices 150 Cars in Inventory All Are One-Owner New Car Trades, We Can Sell You One of These Cars, If You Will Only Give Us the Opportunity. Come On Down pnd Make An Offer. ^ur low financing and insurance plan DON^ISS THE BUY OF A LIFETIME 1961 COMET Auto 10 CHEVY Stick two RAMBLER Auf5 1962 VALIANT 2 Door 1962 FORD Stick 1960 PONTIACa sharp 1961 FORD Galaxia • 1960 OLDS hardtop .S 97 SI.50 . .1197 $2.25 NO MONE YDOWN MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Capitol Auto $1195 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 1965 FORDS, to CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW CAR WARRANTYS AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as low as $11.95 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. Woodward Ava. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75 $1395 BEATTIE "Your FOlft) DEALER Since 1*3*-On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR ‘ lop, 4 speed No. 421, red, nt, $1250. MY 2-4722. . Select from soft Call Mr. Cash. 3 UST RECEIVED 10 1*40 AND 1*41 Pontiac 2 doors, auto, transmissions, your choice, S24S full price. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wtda Track Nm* nd UotIJot 104 1*4S PDNTIAC 2 PLUS L IMMAcO- lete, FE 2-4005. __ 1*44 TEMPEST, AUTDMATIC, 2 door, AAoHiw Turquolie, 4,000 ml. $1*30. ME 7-4751 ■ ___ TEMPEST LEAAANS. V-I EN- RUSS JOHNSON Pontioc-Rambler On M24 In Lake Drier ______3-M66________ 1*44 PONTIAC WAGON, OVERH6aO C4mA, ip*cl*r,price. keEgo Pontioc-GMC-Tempest "Some location 30 Years" _____KEEGO HARBOR "mi. ;;^n'oh«m. W-0*5I. 1963 RAMBLER Snappy standard trensmlulon, with 4 cyTlnder onBlnd- Turquoise and Spartan Dodge ^ U5 Oeklind A- -[Vk Mile N. of Ceil. ■■ FE 8-4528 1966 Pontiac Catalina 4-Daor sedan, with radio, heater, eulo-matlc, power steering, brakes, whitewalls. Now Only — $2995 BEATTIE IN WATERFQRD- 4 GRAND PR IX, POWER STEER-ng-brtkes, whitewalls, safety group ind tilt steering. Defogging group, rl power. Gold color, 335-5414. "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" "Home of Service alter the OR 3-1291 1961 RAMBLER American Convertible 44( with red and white fii ish. 1 owner jr FORD DEALER Since 1*30" On DIYie In WateHord el/he stepllghti OR 3-1291 1*45 PONTIAC LE/^NS, 2 DOOR hardtop, 214 S. Mershell._ 1*45 PONTIAC 2 DOOR SEDAN, WONDERFUL BUY AT $15*5. KEEGO Pontiac-GMC-Tempest "Some location 50 Years" __ KEEGO HARBOR____________ 1*45 GTO, convertible, 4-S>EED power steering and brakes. $2275. 1448 Ruby St., Rochester. UL 2-2217.__________________I 1*45rBONNEVILLE, 2 DOOR, LDAD-I - $25*S, New car werranfy. Lloyd, dges, 424-2100. > ■_____ 1*45 RED CATALINA CO|(IVE R TI -! ble, power steering ond brakes, -. other ttirtures. 473^. 1 . , 1550 OAKLi r*45 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE HARt^;---- top, power steering, power .brake*,, other extras. 421 engine, 4 sp^f DU' transmission, private owner, $2550. PVJLi. 731-542S! ____________ 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible I gre»n finish, radio, heata atic, powar staaring, braka l^RAMBLER American 2-door hordtop. Bucket seats ond straight shift, radio, heater, whitJ-wall tires and tutone finish. A shorp 1 owner Bir-minghnm new cor trode. $1095 with bonk rates. Credit no problem at Village Rambler u e,„c c I. B • / . 666 WOODWARD trade. $395 Full Pr'cyat,g|p,^|^ej^^^ 4.3900 bank rates. ImmediaNr delivery. Many mor| choose from at Village^ Rambl' 666- WOODWj BIRMINGHAM > 6-3900 1962 RAI Cross-Country slat vegon. Re- $1095 Da Oldsi $2895 ____STUDEBAKER GRAND-TISSA- tOi mo 2 door hardtop, v$. Automatic, ----- steering end brikeA bucket nd extra sharp $12*5 at JE-> FORD Rochaslar Ford Deal- COME TO THE NEY PONTIAC RETAIL. STORE 100 Top Quolity, one-owner new car trades to choose from BEATTIE i 1*43 Tempest LeMens ^ 3 BLACK BONNEVILLE, 2-DODR irrdTdp, power sfeeflng enJ brakes, clean. Reas. FE 4-4454.__ 'Your FORD DEALER Slnca 1*30" On DIxi* In Waterford at the double stoplight , OR3-1291 1*45 GTO, HARDTOP, 4 SPEED, WHERE YOU EXPECT IJt MORT. . . AND GET IT 65 J\At. Clemens ' at WMe Track FE 3-7954 «al. Ml 7-21 -2131 after 6 p.m $597 Spartan Dodge $55 Oakland A 8-4528*' 1963 Tempest Custom 2-Door with a green finish, radio, heatei automatic, whitewalis. Only — $1095 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" Dn Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight _ OR 3-1291 _ _ ^ 1963 TEMPEST Guaranteed one - owner turquoise custom wagon with matching all vinyl trim. Complete list of equipment Including power, roof rack, automatic and concourse condition throughout. $1197 Spartan Dodge $55 Daklend Ave. (U Mile N. of Cass). FE 8-4528 *41 PONTIAC CATALINE CON-vertible, red With white top, good condition, $725. Cell OR 4-07*2. IMF 1962’ Pontiac Tempest LeMans Coupe with a candy apple re red buckets, automatic, a reel ft and economy In one package, F> Only — $4* down. Finance Bi tnce of Only— $791 T-BIRDS . 12 To Choose From 1964 and 1965 All Colors Some have air conditioning all have: Power equipment, —outomotic radio, heater, whites. AS LOW AS $129 DOWN and $69 per month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75 1965 Pontiac Catalina Wagon with radio, >'Mter, automatic, ^^v HOMER RIGHT fASKINS "OK" JSED CARS OSCAR'S MOTOR SALES - ---'-©ISCOUNT-LGT"-:-— -15% Discounton AllCars-—We Handle Financino— No $ Down —Low Weekly Poyments Disc. p*** Price 1959 CHEVY Hardtop $497 $423 1962 PONTIAC Hardtop .... $997 $849 1958 CADILLAC $597 $510 1960 COMET $497 $423 1960 PONTIAC $697 $593 1960 OLDS $497 $423 I960 BUICK $697 $593 OSCAR'S MOTOR DISCOUNT HOUSE 448 S. Saginaw FE 2-2541 1*43 OLDS Dynamic $0 Holldeyl ' coupe, power steering, brakes, eu-i tomatic, $1,4*5. | 1*43 CHEVY Convertible, full power,! 327 engine, brand new. $1,5*5, Red. On US 10 at Ml 5 Clarkiton' MA 5-26(H STAR AUTO NO MONEY DOWN BUY HERE - PAY HERE CAR PRICE WEEK 1959 MERCURY ..$195 $2.02 1959 FORD ..$19i^ $2.02 1961 CHEVROLET ..:.. . ..$395 $4.04 1958 BUICK . .$ 95 $1.01 1963 FALCON-.... ..$695 $7.07 1960 THUNDERBIRD ..$695 $7.07 MSiSL $1595 $16.T6 STAR AUTO 60 S. TELEGRAPH REPOSSESSION 1*42 PONTIAC HARDTOP. LUSTROUS BLUE FINISH WITH AUTOMATIC AND POWER. WE WILL BRING TO YOUR HOME FOR JUST $7.17 WEeKLV. CALL MR. BURKE AT 33S-452I. SPARTAN._____________________ RAMBLER Clearance Sale New Car Warranty 2 — new Rambler Americans, auto- rs for Only t RAMBLER Classics, 4 RAMBLER Clissic radio, heet- I Rambler Classic \ 1*43 RAMBLER 4 Door Wagon, Only $$$$. ^ 4 — 1*42 RAMBLER Sedanv ai wagons, $4$$ upl Grimaldi IMPORTED CAR CO. BIRMINGHAM TRADES - 1964 OLDS Super 88 4-Door hardtop: Loaded with all the extras including lactory air conditioning and tinted glass. Sharp Birmingham trade.........................$i095 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury sedan with full power. A sharp Birmingham trade —...............$2795 1963 OLDS 88 2-door hardtop, power steering, power brakssl A sharp Birmingham trade. Only ....................................$1595 1965 OLDS 442 hardtop. 4-Speed, radio, heater red line tires, automatic transmission. New car warranty ..................................$2495 1964 OLDS F85 V-8 4-D'oor Priced to Sell ........................ $1395 -ffieetH -rjm 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham,. 647-5111 GO! -HAUPT PONTIAC -USED-1961 Olds 4-Door Hardtop. Powtr staarlng and brakes. A white beauty. I7*.M Down, Payments ol only $36.57 1962 Pontiac Cetallna 2-Door Hardtop. V-I, trade. $$7.58 Down, Payments ot Only— $46.32 1963 Tempest Wagon with venture trim, radio, whitewalls and stick. $7*.i8 Down, Peyments ol Only— $36.57 1964 Custom station Wagon. Automatic, 4-cyllnder, vaptui-a trim, radio. 1107.18 Down, Paymants of Only $5l.tS 1965 VW Bus with, 4-spead. Only $103.10 Down, Paymants of Only— $44.83 All Taxes and Transfer ' ar«,included in all payments -DEMOS-1966 Tempest Custom Sport Ceupa. Automatic, radio, whitawalls, daeor group. Save $408!89 1966 LeMans 2-Door Hardtop. Cordova top, sprint option, 4-spead, radio and whitewalls. Save $479.55 '66 Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, power ^staarlng and brakaA white- Save ^670.02 '66 Catalina 4-Door. Automatic, power staarlng and braktt, whltawalli and Save $663.06 '66 Bon'eville Save $1,538.89 TTAUPT PONTIAC -YOU IXPECT MORE-AND GET MORE FROM THIS PONTIAC DEALERSHIP- MA 5-5566 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, D—15 —Television Programs— Piegramt fiimlihtcl by itatlont littad In this column aro tubloct to change without noHoo I ChamwiM 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ.TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKlW-TV, 50-WKBP-TV, 56-WTV5 TONIGHT •:M (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Meet Danny Wilson” (1951) Frank Sinatra, Shelley Winters. (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Superman (56) Friendly Giant vis (56) Aeronautics and 6:36 (2W4) (Ck>lor) Network Ne^ (9) Mar^ Dillon (50) Little Ratals (56) Manage«XAction 7:66 (2) (Color) Stingr^ (4) Juvenile Court (9) Movie: “Diplomatic Courier” (1952) Tyrone Power, Patricia Neal _______(50) Soupy Salef (56) U.S.A. 7:36 (2) Lost in Space (4) (Color) Virginian (7) (Color) Batman (50) Merv Griffin (56) Great Society. 1:66 (7) Patty Duke (56) Great Books 1:36 (2) (Color) Beverly Hillbillies (7) (Color) Big VaUey (9) Musical Showcase (50) Alfred Hitchcock <:36 (2) Dick Van Dyke (9) FesUval (56) French Chef 11:11 (2) Danny Kaye (4) (Color) I Spy (7) Long Hot Summer (50) Roller Derby (56) Producer’s Choice 10:36 (0) NFB Presents 11:66 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports -------(60) Horse Races 11:36 (2) (Color) Movie: “Zarak” (1957) Victor Mature. Anita Ekberg , (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: "Dino” (1957) Sal Mineo, Brian Keith (9) Man of the World 11:45 (50) Jockey Standings 11:50 ( 50) Sports^k 12:36 (9) Window on the World 1:06 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:36 (2) (4) News, Weather Great Society Viewed THURSDAY MORNING :15 (2) On the Farm Scene ;26 (2) News :25 (2) Summer Semester :36 (4) Classroom (7) Funews :55 (2) Editorial, New^ :06 (4) Today (7) Three Stooges :65(2) News :36 (2) Haiq>yland ;66 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater ;36 (7) Movie: “Bonzo Goes to CoUege” (1952) Maureen O’Sullivan, Edmund Gwenn l45 (56) English VI______ ;55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round :06 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room :10 (56) Q)me, Let’s Read ;36 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) American History ;55 (4) News ^(56) Spanish Lesson :00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools 16:16 (56) Our Scientific World 16:25 (4) News :36 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration Girl Talk (9^&iendly Giant 16:35 (56) Fheqch Lesson >:45 (9) Chez Hdene 16:56 (56) Spanish 11:66 (2) Divorce (4) Morning Star ^ (7) Supermarket Swe^. stakes (9) Butternut Square 11:26 (56) What’s New 11:36 (4) Paradise Bay (f) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc 11:56 (9) News (56) ArithmeUc for Teachers Code Is Debated by Law Leaders \ WASHINGTON (AP) - Leading Judges and lawyers from all the states resume today what has devetoped into an explosive debate of a model code of police procedures. Much of the fire at Tuesday’s opening session of the American Law Institute was trained on key provisions to allow policemen to stop anyone for a 20-minute investigation who they believe may have knowledge oif a cjrime. ★ ★ ★ Judge George EN(1460) WJIKd 500) WHFI-fM(94.71 t:W-WJR, Ntwt WWJ. N«M CKLW, Ntvra, Music WPON, News, Sports WHFI, Undo Jsy Show WCAR, Nows, Bociir.l WJBK, The ShOdow WXYZ, N S:M-WJBK, News WXYZ, News. Alex Dreler iqMtcIibeat ------ -------- 26Bsd(eoBtk 46 Short r-*-*— _____________________ form) SBCttylBaadtot 70ne(It) ------------- Oaul SFrscrsnt SS-Mte ------- 4SWMP LANSING (AP) - A Senate committee steered a government conflict of interest bill toward final House-Senate bar-gainfog Tuissday, but voiced eenemi that the biB could limit officdiolding to the wealthy or retired. Numerous changes were made in the House-approved measure —not so much because the Senate Business Committee endorsed the changes as to insure the points would be open to negotiation. Lihrqture 'Dirf Depends on Reader, Says Ustinov By Earl WILSON NEW YORK — Peter Ustiioy gulped ... and it isn’t easy to make Peter Ustinov gulp ... he’s a hard man to surprise. The bearded genius while here pliigging his film, “Lady L,’ happened to mention that he’s finishing a newi play, “The Unknown Soldier and His Wife,’’ and that he has a new book, “The Frontiers of the^ Sea.” “Chnyon wrlta dirty enough for today’s book market?” I asked Urn. That’s whea ha gnlped, “I just... weU . . . I'm tUnUag of an answer,” he said. don’t think it’s odious to write about things everybody knows about and talks about and wouldn’t mind saying in private,” he went on. WILSON To him, some of the four-letter W(ffd furor that got on the Limdim vwanTi Mgh erimev And as for t^^ _ writers” ... “I^hfok many Shakespeare plays are much more salacious than anytlting written now. We’re in. a less dirty period than Shakespeare was. The great ally of dirt is hypocrisy. Something udiich isn’t dirty beemnes dirty because some hypocrite says it shouldn’t be allowed.” . ★ ★ ★ Ustinov, vdio wrote and directed “Lady L” (after several others had had a try atNrriting it), had the courage to show Sophia Loren at 80 in