Th9 V/0athf UJ. WmMnt Utm* Pf Fair, Warmer THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 NO. 79 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY. MAY 10, 196«—82 PAGES ASSOCIATiO ?ReW On Saigon Street Cong Bomb Starts Bloodbath Low of 27 Is Record for City State Caught in Cold Wave Too Soon to Tell if Fruit Crop Damaged Records fell like thermometers today and Michigan residents piled on more blankets in the second night of freezing temperatures. it -k it For Pontiac, Detroit, Lansing and Flint it is the coldest May 10 since the Weather Bureau started keeping records in 1872. Pontiac’s low registered 27 dniiag the early morning hours, 2 degrees colder than the previous May 10 record of 21 set in 1K3. There was fear of possibie damage to fruit crops in West Michigan, but authorities said it was too soon to teii. it k k The lowest temperature in the state — and in the nation — was 19 reported at Lansing. It was 22 in Flint. WARM SPOT Warmest temperature in the state was Sault Ste. Marie with 31. Temperatures are expected to hover aroond freexing ia Michigan again traight. . The Weather Bureau predicted lows from 28 to 32 in the Pontiac area. But warmer temperatures are on the way. The Weather Bureau reports temperatures will rise to 52 to 58 tomorrow with skies sunny. Thursday will be warmer and partly cloudy. ★ ★ ★ Northerly winds at 8 to 14 miles per hour wilkbecome light variable tonight. The mercury had climbed to a high of 48 at 2 p.m. REUNION — Former Gov. G. Mennen Williams (right) talks with long-time friend Circuit senator, appointed Adams to his first term on the Judge Clark J. Adams at a breakfast in Williams' bench in 1965. In the late 1940s, Adams served as honor this morning. Williams, candidate for U.S. Williams’ legal adviser for more than three years. Bloomfield Twp. Votes Today on Library Funds Property owners in Bloomfield Township are going to the polls today to decide the fate of a $1.1-million library proposal. k k k If passed, the proposal would permit a bond issue to finance construction and furnishing of a new township library. An additional tax levy of less than one-half mill would be needed to back up the bond issue. Soapy Vows to Push for More School Aid Former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, a candidate for the U.S. Senate, pledged today in a speech in Pontiac that, if elected, he Would strive to develop more federal aid programs for education. Noting that thousands of qualified young people are unable to attend college because of a lack of finances, Williams, recently resigned undersecretary of state for African Affairs, said he _______________ would give high priority to the problems of education. “I’m going to work hard to come up with some program of grants and loans to allow every person to go to a two- or four-year college,” the Democratic six-term governor said. Williams made his promise at a breakfast attended by some 88 civic leaders, county and nnimi officials at the Waldron Hotel. Ibe informal session was part of an all-day tour of Oakland County, which started at the Pontiac Motor Division with Williams shaking hands of factory The program was sponsored by the “Friends of Wiiliams for (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Stock Market , Bounces Back in Heavy Trade NEW YORK - The stock market rebounded strongly in heavy trading today from yesterday’s steep loss. k k k At noon, the Dow Jones average (rf 30 industrials was up 9.46 points to 896.26. It had been ahead 12.03 an hour earlier. ★ ★ ★ It was a complete reversal from yesterday’s action, which iaw the Dow Jones average plunge 16.03 points in the worst loss since the assassination of President John F. Kennedy Nov' 22, 1963. Court Voids California Law Bios Sanction Nixed on Real Estate Deals SAN FRANaSCO (AP) -’The California state law permitting racial discrimination in the saie and rental of privately owned real estate, was declared unconstitutional today. k k k The Stale Supreme Court in a 5 to 2 decision held that the section of the state constitution known as Proposition 14 violated the U.S. Constitution. The immediate effect of the ruling was to release $22 million in federal funds for redevelopment in California cities. The money has been held up because the state law conflicted with federal regulations which bar racial discrimination. k k k Justice Paul Peek wrote the majority opinion. * ★ ★ He said the court was bound by the U.S. Supreme Court’s civil rights rulings, based upon the equal protection and supremacy clauses of the U. S. Constitution. 5 Viets Killed, Many Are Shot in Confusion 1 Yank Sentries Open Fire on Civilians After Blast by Terrorists SAIGON, ^uth Viet Nam (Jf) — Viet Cong terrorists exploded a mine in _ the heart of Saigon today, and U.S. sentries turned one of the capital’s busy streets.into a blood-drenched battleground. Five persons were killed and 29 to 32 were wounded, most of them by American Are. ’The dead included a Vietnamese policeman, three Vietnamese women and a child. Eight Americans and at least 21 Vietnamese civilians were reported wounded. A U.S. Army spokesman said there was no evidence of Viet Cong fire in the half-hour fusillade that followed the mine explosion. He told a news conference that an American MP opened fire and that other MPs thought they were being fired on and begah qiraying the streets with matbine guns and automatic weapons. RAN IN ’TERROR Crowds of Vietnamese on their way to wwk ran in terror or fell under the hail of bullets. Seven Vietnamese suspected of planting the bomb were “Our hearts go out to the innocent victims of this affair,” the U.S. Embassy said in a statement. A military spokesman said It had not been determined yet how many of the casualties resulted from the mine explosion and how many were victims of the American fire. In the air war, meanwhile, U.S. B52 bombers from Guam attocked the Viet Cong’s C Zone near the Cambodian border for the 10th straight day. Tbelr target was a Viet Cong troop concentration area 70 miles northwest of Ssigon, but a U.S. spokesman said he had no assessment of the result of the repeated strikes. Air Force and Navy fighter-bombers flew 49 missions over Nortlr Viet Nam, attacking antiaircraft and radar sites, river traffic, storage areas and approaches to the Mu Gia Pass, a gateway to the Ho Chi Minh Trail. Ground warfare continued at a low ebh, with the U.S. command reporting only light sporadic contact with the Viet Cong yesterday and no major action. (jM Exec Outlines Truck Challenges Hie trucking industry faces six basic challenges in the areas of production, over-customization, quality, safety, air pollution and fud taxation, Calvin J. Werner, a vice president of General Motbrs and general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Divishm, told truck dealers in St. Louis, Mo., today. ■ 1 ★ ♦ * • Speaking at a luncheon meet-ipg of the third annual ’Truck Conference of the National Automobile Dealers Association, he said all six are vitally important to support the indus^’s strong “surge through the sixties.” CALVIN J. WERNER 1 the (rack producer is dependent npaa the snpjMrt and integrity of-a vast munber of component sources. “Any disturbahce in the long pipeline from basic raw material to finished product delays the delivery of the ordered vehicle . . . Although the industry is responding by greatly expanding its basic capacity, any further escalation in military requirements may p r o 1 o n g the shortage conditions.” He indicated that over-customization of trucks also creates delivery delays. IMPOSE PROBLEM “Unnecessary variations from order to order impose a most difficult logistics problem on the entire truck manufacturing complex,” he said. “It is incompatible with modem prodnction methods, delays delivery, increases costs, and erodes basic capacity.... “You and your salesnlen can make a tangible contribution toward ultimate customer satisfaction by discouraging over-customization..’.’. * ★ ★ On the subject of truck tires, Werner said General Motors has determined, after considerable study, to standardize on nylon cord heavy truck tires. MORE CAPACITY j “We have urged our major tire sources to generate sufficient nylon tire capacity to support this conversion,” he explained. “Later in the year. Gen- eral Motors trucks using tire sizes 10.00/20 and up will carry nylon tires as standard equipment.” Referring to the third challenge, qni^ty, as • “people problem,” Werner said the motivation and training of an adequate supply of skilled personnel is the most promising As for safety, he s^d there are no simple solutions. “Here we are concerned with the interactions of drivers, vehicles and highway situations.” ,, ★ ★ ★ Ho said 4he trucking industry Has I cooperated with the Interstate Commerce Conunisslon and State Vehicle Administra-(Continued on Page 2, Col.^) , SHOOTING VICTIM — A U.S. military policeman, pistol in hand, walks by a wounded Vietnamese who was shot off his bicycle during shooting that followed a terrorist blast in Saigon today. Five persmia were killed and 29 to 32 were wounded, most of them by American fire. Auto Safety Issue Hurt Sales, 2 Execs Claim DETROIT (/P) — Two of the auto industry’s top leaders said today the auto safety issue has hurt car sales. Arjay Miller, president of Ford Motor Co., referred to the “harassment’’ of the auto safety issue yester-______________ day in reporting a slowdown in Ford production. Roy Abemethy, president dt American Motors and of the Automobile Mamifacturers Association, added today: “tjp to now, there hawe been conflicting sales reports from field offlces. Some areas have reported a depressing effect on sales u a resolt of the Romney; Leave Safety to State Reuther Supports Federal Standards WASHINGTON (fl - Michigan Gov. George Romney said today that administration auto safety proposals would “wipe out meaningful and creative state contributions toward improved vehicli safety” and substitute “absolute federal decision-making and control.” k k k He said federal safety standards should be enforced by states rather than the federal government. In testimony prepared for the same hearing, Walt«- P. Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers union, came out for federal safety standards. Romney, who was president of American Motors Co. before entering politics four years ago, said he has “been a critic of the industry for its overemphasis on style, power and speed rather than on safety.” But hY^aid the states, industry ffld voluntary groups have been working on safety for years, while “the’federal government has been the most remiss, in meeting its responsibilities.” ’ k k k “The long-range solution to our complex and urgent traffic safety problems does require greater federal effort — but it requires far more than that,” Romney told the House Commerce Committee. ALL RESOURCES “It r^uires us to enlist the total rd^urces of this nation —private and governmental.” He said the auto manufacturers “have amply demonstrated there is nothing voluntary about their discharge of public responsibility.” report little or m effect. “The latest survey, completed by our marketing consultants, yesterilay, shows that the hearings are having a negative effect on sales.” k k it Chrysler |M%sident Lynn A. Townsend, stuck by his assertion that “we will not know for some time yet What effect auto safety disoissions and hearings have had on sales.” He added, “we are keeping close tabs on it.” HADN’T HURT SALES General - Motors president James M. Roche said Thursday in a telephone conversation with Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., that he did not believe the auto safety probe had hurt sales. Abemethy and DOlier pull no punches in describing the safety hearings and attendant publicity as key parts of the cloudy antomotive sales Ford became the second of the automotive Big Three to slow (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) LI'L ONES “If you’re so opposite how come you want to go Everywhere I go?’’ In Today's Press Waterford News Voting machines allowed for school elections - PAGE A-8. Humphrey at NMU Says U. S. is seeking a “creativity explosion” — PAGE B-8. Hoover It’s business as usual as FBI chief marks 42nd> year on job — PAGE D-8. Area News ..........A4 Astrology C-5 Bridge ........... C-5 (3iina Series.....: D-8 Crossword Puzzle ... D-7 Comics .............C-5 Editorials A-8 High School ........B-1 Markets ............C-7 Obituaries .........D-1 Sports ........C-1—C-4 Theaters ...........C-8 TV-Radio Programs . D-7 wnaon, Earl ........D-7 Women’s Pages B-4—B-7 A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 10, 1060 Red China N-Blast Possibly a Dud WASHINGTON (AP) - Red China may have come up with a dud in an attempt to detonate a hydrogen bomb, Defense Department aources suggested today. The announcement by Peking radio of Ccmununist China’s third atomic expiosion Monday ■aid the test included monuclear nuterials.” But Peking stopped short fit calling It a hydrogen bomb. The mention of “thermonu- clear materials,” Pentagon sources said, could mean one of two things: —Chinese scientists attached deuterium or tritium, used in a hydrogen weapon to an atomic bomb to analyze the effects of the Uast on Uwse elements. —Or China' set out to stage hydrogen explosion and failed to get the propo- energy release required to fuse the thermonuclear reaction. A hydrogen bomb has an ntomlc device for a trigger. Millions of degrees e. One Year Ate In It temperature .,.. ,1 temperature .... Menday'i Temperature Chart Houghton M M - 71 St *3 IS Jackionvllla II tf ‘ “ KanMi City M 41 Los Angelet M H Muskegon 41 23 New Orleani 17 Pelliton 3* 24 New York 47 Traverse C. 42 22 Omaha 53 (Continued From Page One) tors for years in medium and heavy truck safety require-rtients, and operators and fessional drivers have written an excellent safety record. NOOVERLOAD Werner called attention to the undesirability of overloading vehicles and Urged dealers salesmen to meet their safety responsibilities by “always sell-enough truck to handle the intended job without overload.” Terming air pollution the' fifth major challenge, Werner cited factors contributing to this problem. He said the situation is cen- School Board Incumbent to Seek 3rd Term Mrs. Elsie Mihalek yesterday filed nominating petitions to seek her third term on the Pontiac Board of Education. Now secretary of the board, Mrs. Mihalek served as vice president in 1963 and 1964. She is a member of the board (rf directors of the Oakland County Schools Board Association. Mrs. Mihalek, 1592 Vinewood, has been a Pontiac resident for 26 years. She is active] n the Parent-Teacher Associ-j ation of both Kennedy Junior] High School and P 0 n 11 a c| Northern Hi|^ School, wherel two of her four Mrs. sons are enrolled. ★ ★ President of the Pontiac Coun-|^ 'ontiac resident for Air Mrs. Mihalek MICHAEL PATIERSON Waterford JCs Ele(d Officers Hie Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce last night elected Michael Patterson, 29, of 6329 Grace K, Waterford Township, president for 1966^. Patterson, an employe of Patterson Bookkeeping Service, succeeds Whitney Carnahan, the outgoing president. He will assume office July 1. Other officers elected last night were Richard Womack, 181 Airport, internal vice presidibnt; Charles Wood, 4113 Bayluook, external vice president and Jeff Cornish, 1331 Naneywood, ways and meats vice president Also elected were Darwin Johnson, 1390 Orchid, treasurer; Raymond Freebury, 1344 Naucy-wood, secretary, and Harry Hague, 2180 Jones, recording secretary. AU the officers reside in Waterford Township. All terms are for one year. Elected to two-year ternjs on once a week to practice on a * V.* * v.wa^. wuii- directors were Ron- volunteer basis. Refreshments! petitions last Thursday, cil Jm's Tn IsUxI'she head>“ St- Joseph wiU be seized at this time. I a naUve of Fort Wayne. Ind., ed the Pontiac Northern PTA _____moved to Waterford Town- Birmingham Area News Berkley Mayor Resigns to Seek 14th District Post Berkley Mayor George Kuhn 3pen space, whichever is great-resigned his p declared his intenUon to ilin for the Michigan Senate from the 14th DUtrict. w ★ ★ Kuhn, s^ing his flfth term as mayor, 'was the founder and dudrman ol the Vigilance Tax Conunittee which fought Detroit’s income tax on nonresidents in 1962. He said he is moving to West Bloomfield Township. Kuhn will seek the Senate seat being vacated by Sen. Farrell Roberts, R-Pontiac, who is running for Oakland (tounty Circuit Court. In the past a garage could not ixceed 720 square feet regardless of the size of the' yard. Under the new ordinance, no garage may be set closer than 20 feet to a house. BLOOMHELD HILLS - The annual spring concert of the Bloomfield Hills High School Concert Band is scheduled to be held May 2D at 8:15 p.m. in the school gymnasium. ★ ★ ★ A variety of numbers will be played, including “Italian in Algiers” by Rossini, “Poet and Peasant” by Von Suppe, 'Carousel” by Rogers and a tribute to Glenn Miller. it * * The group will be under the leadership of band director Wayne Tilton. A piano solo by Morsha Hetherington with band sc-companiment and a flhle duet by Diane Dickerson and Bev-e^ Stnrgis win also be fen-tnred. The stage band, under the direction of Robert Booth, will entertain the audience during intermission. The students meet Exec Enters School Race Waterford Man After First Political Post Lewis S. Long, 39. of 5657 Brunswick, Waterford Township, yesterday became the second candidate to file nominating petitions for the Waterford Township School District’s June 13 board of education election. It marks the first time I Long, office I manager and| accountant McGregor Man-1 ufacturingl Corp., in Troy,| has run for pub-| lie office. ‘It’s my first LONG whirl at it,” sqid Long. “It’s a completely new experience for me.” Two board of education positions will be voted on in the election. One incumbent, Norman Cbeal, filed nominating nurck 51 33 ■'St. Loulf NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers art forecast tonight for the Platodu. Clear skies ape sqen dstwhere. It will bl wanner along north Pacifle Coast, in PtalM, upper and mlddla Ifiadasippi Valley and upper Graft Lakes and cooler la New Ktiglaiid an eastern Gull GoesL * ‘f ‘ Soapy Vows Push for More School Aid (Continued From Page One) Senate” committee, and arranged by UAW officials Kenneth Morris and Otis Lawrence. TWO LEVELS The problem of providing adequate education is not confined college but to the secondary level, explained WilUpms, adding that the rejection of the millage proposal and community college in Detroit and Wayne County is a “tremendous set-batk.’> Water pollution in the state. ■Iso came under attack by Williams during his brief remarks. He termed it a “desperate situation, and we are going from bad to worse.” A ★ W Williams said that there is state legislation that will provide corrective measures, but that the $1 million Gov. GMrge Romney has set aside for the problem isn’t going to help. ' BIGGER PROBLEM ‘Unless the federal government comes up with the money, the problem wffl go beyond us,” said Williams. ★ ★ ★ Following the breakfast, Williams was scheduled to visit the county building, the Highland Lakes campus of the Oakland Community College and Oakland ! University. 1962-63. Prior to that, she had been president of the Madison Junior High PTSA in 195M8 and of the Malkim PTA in 1158-52. Mrs. Mihalek, 44, is a deacon-jss of the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church, where she also teaches Sunday school. ★ ★ ★ Her husband, William, is i millwright at Pontiac M o t o i tered primarily in densely pop-j Division ulated areas where the consumption of fossil fuels is be- FIRST TO FILE coming an acute pollution problem. ★ ★ ★ As for Internal combustion gine exhaust emissions, he indicated that truck manufacturers are' busily engaged in basic research in this important area. SET STANDARDS He pointed to California as the pioneer in fuel emission control activities, and said its requirements are. becoming national standards. The sixth challenge was termed “discriminatory fuel tax legislation.” ‘"The diesel segment of the ruck transportation industry faces the challenge of a pror posed diesel fuel tax increase which could seriously, and adversely, affect transportation costs and alter the balance between diesel and gasoline-powered vehicles.” he said. ★ * \ * ‘Higher diesel fbel taxes will promote the use of the less ef-heient power plants, nrhis is political progress with the negative result that the consumer is ultimately penalized.” STAYS CONFIDENT Telling the dealers that there s still a lot of work to be done n these six areas, Werner said, ‘I am confident that these challenges can be met by the devoted and experienced profes-v sionals in our industry.” Before outliaiiig his major industry challenges, the speaker called the industry the “largest and most sophisticated truck system in the world.” He said 14,650,000 trucks are contributing significantly to our nation’s ecimomic growth and providing a vital transportation base for national defense. WWW '“The expansion of the economy,- the continued population growth and migration to suburbia, and further highway development all support a continuing upward surge of truck requirements through the sixties;” Werner stated. w w w He predicted that hew design concepts, product development programs and manufacturing systems will {day major ndes in bringing a new dimensiao to the trucking industry In yean ahead. Bom in Buchtel, Ohio, Mrs. Mihalek was graduated from high school there. Mrs. M i h a I e k is the first candidate to file nominating petitions for the June 13 school board election. WWW Her four-year term is one of two expiring this spring, w w w ’The other currently is held by Dr. Walter L. Godsell, who has not yet filed nominating petitions. Quakes Strike Again in Tashkent, Russia MOSCOW (UPI)-A series of earthquakes rocked the ancient city of Tashkent today, sending residents and tourists running into the street as houses weakened in a quake exactly two weeks ago came tumbling down. WWW The were some casualties reported, but the accounts gave no precise toll of the injured and made no mention of fatalities. David Zuehlke, 679 Sheryl; Ted McCullough Jr., 3569 Brookdale, and Kenneth Zimmerman, 1329 Irwin, all of Waterford Township. School Issues in Detroit Arp Voted Down DETROIT (UPI)-Voters yesterday rejected a millage hike for Detroit public schools and a levy for a proposed Wayne County community college district. ‘The tax hike, slated to support pubiic schooi operations, went down to defeat by a 79,706-67,646 tally. ’The millage defeat is expected to present the Detroit school system with an |11 million deficit this year. Voters, who approved the proposal calling for creation of the Wayne County Community College, killed the proposal by voting down the necessay 1.25 mill levy to operate it. Efoth propositions had to pass for the college to be established. New Hours Are Set for Pontiac Land-Fill New hours have been established for the city’s sanitary land-fiil on Kennett, according to city officials. During the summer months, the dump will be open on Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Saturday, the hours will be 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Insurance Plans Could Lure State Hospital Psychiatrists LANSING (AP) — New private insurance plans which cover piental illness could make private practice more lucrative and lure psychiatrists away from state hospitals, a Mental Health Department official says. Dr. Jannes Peal, assistant director of mental health, said the insuraqce will cause moi^ persons to seek psychiatric help, meaning a greato: demand for psychiatrists in private practice. A Botable insuraiice iaclndiag mental health coverage Is the one which the United Ante Workers hps obtained for IJ million nnto worinn in Michignn. [ Michigan’s 218 psychiatrists in public stfvice earn between $18,000 and $21,000 a year, compared with a possible $30,000 to $35,000 for the seme 300 psychiatrists in private practice. w w w The State Mental Health Department is seeking to boost salaries possibly as high as $25,000. i .LARGE NUMBERS Although this still would fail short of private practice income, Dr. Peal believes large numbers of psychiatrists stiU would be attrahted to state institutions. He said the woric there is more stinuilating, challenging and ezdtlng. Tickets for the affair can be. g^ip from Minnesota in 1949. purchased from band members or at the door on the evening of the concert. BIRMINGHAM - An amendment to the Birmindiam zoning ordinance which gives greater flexibility in the construction and placement of garages was adopted by the City Commission last night. * ★ ★ The revised ordinance permits a garage to contain a maximum of -750 square feet, or 30 per cent of the total required rear Griffin Raps Long is a member of the Waterford Community Church and of the state finance committee of the Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge. He also is a past chancellor for Fellowship Lodge 277 of the Knights of Pythias. Agraduateof Bremerton, Wash., High School, Long attended the International Accountants Society Correspondence School and Pontiac Business Institute, each for two years. He and his wife, Shirley, have two children Ardyth, 16, and Lynnette, 13. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., charged today the U.S. commodities shipments to South Viet Nam have been “very inadequately handled.” Griffin is visiting the country with the foreign operations and government information siib-conunittee of the House Committee on Government Operations, headed by Rep. John E. Moss, DCalif. “We’re primarily looking into the foreign aid program today,” Griffin told a newsman. “We've been holding hearings all day.” ‘The hearings concern opera-tfons of the U.S. Agency for International Development, said. "The conunodities import program accounts for about half of the level of aid to Viet Nam and we feel that particular part of the program has been very inadequately handled, particularly in the pumber of. people involved and the controls on it,” Griffin said. 'The auditing procedures and control are somewhat lax. addition to his position at the Troy firm. Long has operated his own accounting and tax service for the past 15 years. He also is a vice president of Bnunmett Agency, Inc. Dirksen Falls, Fractures Hip; Has Operation WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, 70, Rrlll., fractured'his right hip in a fall early today and underwent repair surgery later in the nuf^n-ing. The accident occurred at Walter Reed Army Hospital which the Senate Republican leader had entered last night for a checkup. Hospital aides said the <^-ation, performed by a team of orthopedic specialists, lasted about 90 minutes. The hospital statement Mkl Djrksen probably trill remain at the hospital two or three ireeks and be on crutches i Safety Issue Hurt Sales, 2 Execs Claim (Continued From Page One) down production yesterday when it announce that its May car quota had been cut from 261,000 to 242,000—a seven per cent cut. The later figure, if attained, still would be the highest of any May in Ford hi^ tory. ★ A ★ G.M., in its cutbacks last week, put four plants on short work schedules. It said eight others would be idled one to three days during the rest of this month. DIFFERENT TECHNIQUE Ford’s slowdown was based on different technique, as it achieved a cutback by eliminating planned Saturday overtime at some plants. Ford said all its production employes would work regular five-day weeks during the remainder of the month ahd that limited overtime would be used in some plants. As sH thne Ugh of 1J»2,444 new cars were is dealer hands or en route to them as of May 1, weekend reports This was about 230,000 cars higher than at this point last year and, at current selling rates, represented about a $3)^ day supply. ★ ★ Ford said the 19,000 - car production cutback would be reflected In decreased schedules for all car lines except Mustang, which would remain at Its present pldimed level. Prior to Ford’s announcement. Wart’s Automotive Reports said yesterday that about 168,000 cars had been trimmed froi)! the industry’s projected^ output of 118 million can M May-Juno-July. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY^ MAY 10, 1^60 A-~» spinioai dsGoveni It may well be man’s most important challenge : to search and probe his intuitions about religion until he discovers that point in his consciousness where spiritual reality breaks through, the divine touches the human, and God transforms the world with His image. You are invited to hear this public lecture titled “The Demand of Spiritual Discovery" by OTTO BERTSCHI, C.S.B., a member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. Ford Urges Changes in Poverfy War PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -House Republic^ leader Gerald R. F<^ turned his gun^ on the Johnson Adndnistratlpn’s handling of the antipoverty pro-gram yesterday In a speech prepared for delivery at a GOP rally here, Ford chvged that the admlidstration program has been “mired in the mud of waste, lavidi spending, abuses, (Uversion of funds, excessively high administrative costs and failure to win the cooperation of the poor them-selvOs.” THURSDAY, MAY 12, 8 P.M. Church Edifice 164 West Lawrence Street ADMISSION PREC • EVERYONE IS WELCOME ^Politicians Sense Backlash the Head Start program for ngsters, away from the Office of Economic Oppwtmiity (OEO) and taming diem over to other federal agencies. On the other hand, be said the community action program could reoudn with the OEO. Ford said at least one third of the community action board members should be chosen by the poor. He aslo recommended a state bonus plan, under which states would receive additional federal a n 11 p 0 V e r t y nxmey if they match the money 50-50. The congressman renewed his criticism of President Johnson’s economic policies. He said Johnsim was “cient of the benefits of such programs” and that “such violation must be established by substantial evb dence.” CANNOT BE JUSTIFIED The senator also denounces the “pidelines” of the U.S. Office of Education, and says that the use of threats to secure “racial balance in pupil and teacher assignment according to percentages” cannot be justified by the language of the 1964 law. The public as yet knows very little about the operations of the different civil rights laws, and only when various cases'arise i^ereby a whole community is punished by the withdrawal of government money will public opinion be aroused. In fact, the entire controversy over “civil rights” is only in its incipient stages. ★ ★ ★ History has proved that it takes a long while for the public to be awakened to the im-pHcations of radical legislation. But on some occasions, it has han)ened within a relatively short time. Sen. Ervin’s proposed amendment, whether or not American League Top 10 Batters Player, CInb AB H Pet. F. Robinson, Balt . M S .406 OUva, Mina........N M JM Yastrsemakl, Bos. M 12 JM B, Robbuoa, Balt . .71 » JM ^ebera, Calif. . . . H If J45 Scott, Boetoa :...IS » JS7 Ahris, Cleve. ....71 25 JSS Robiason, dkafo .ff 21 J23 Reichardt Calif. . 72 24 .301 Richardson, N.Y. ..ft 2t JOl passed at this session of Co^ gress, will form the basis for a prolonged discussion in America as to whether the present method of obtaining “racial balance” in the schools is justified. F(ff even though Congress has specifically declared in the Civil Rights Act of 1964 that there is no purpose to correct racial Imbalance, the federal government nevertheless is ignoring this provision of the law and threatening to withhold federal funds on the mere suspicion that possibly discrimination exists in reference either to assignment of pupils or the selection of teachers. •rtllMnSMHM Bob Considine Says: U.S, Pilot Restrictions Giving Me Nightmares HONOLULU - The signal from tile Pentagon seemed to he garbled. jS e cretary McNamara seemed to be saying that U. S. pilots flying over North Viet Nam must not engage in combat with Red Chinese planes, if any, cONSIDINE without the specific consent (d President Johnson. Pending clarification, if any, I have beoi having certain nightmares and daydreams which follow a crazy pattern. Stand clear, please: The scene: 50,00f feet over Rand. A Otinese MIG-21, flying twice the speed of sound, dives out of the UTTLE FAVOR TO ASK OF YOU. THERE’S A SLANT- Volce of the People: Suggest Printing Reh^d of Voting on Legislatu 1 have enjoyed the briefiS on various proposed islation taking place or about to come to a vote in Congress. This should be continued more thoroughly and in a prominent place in your publication, to better inform the public of these proposals. I would also like to see the voting of our Senators and Representatives on these issues offered as a follow-up. If is something the public should be informed about on a continuing basis, not just as a pre-election device of opposing candidates. JEAN BRAY CLARKSTON (Editor’s Note: Thank you for the suggestion. We will try and print voting records on important legislation more frequently.) Teen-Ager Defends Current Dress Fads You had the nerve to print the news story on Uiufsday headed “It’s Just a Fad, Dad.” That Eliasberg person shoulto t b^ the way the boys dress on us girls. It’s about time adults start realizing this is the way we teen-agers have fun. In parents’ time their dance was the jitterbug, etc. At leMt we don t throw people over our heads. Maybe it’s just a fad, but we have fun doing it! Jo H. A TEEN-AGER Says Famum Supports Johnson’s Policies A letter from a resident of the 19th Congressional District advised voters considering the merits of the incumbent congress man from that district to “Vote for the man, not the party. During the first session of the 89th Congress, Billie S. Famum voted in sympathy with the Americans for Democratic Action, an administration-oriented organization, 84 per cent of the tune on selected key roll call votes. ★ ★ ★ I do not believe Mr. Famum can be consMered a mgged individualist, divorced from the mistakes of his party. Far-nniti to only an eyelash short of being a mbber stamp for the Johnson Administration. A vote for Billie S. Famum is obviously a vote for Johnson’s policies. JEANMOGLE FARMINGTON ^Adding Facilities Won’t End Delinquency’ What makes people think the taxpayers in Waterford Township would be better off to spend their tax money for swimming pools, frills, etc., in schools, rather than have the delinquents ^mashing windows, speeding, shoplifting and robbing? Young people need to practice good manners, coiBlderatlon for others, and to respect the law, rather than acting like selfish, arrogant delinquents. ★ ★ ★ There have been swimmlac poob and recreational faeflities In mpny areas for a long time but we still have ddinqnento, crime and vandalism. SWIMMING IN TAXES Suggests Solution to Auto Safety Problem I have the solution to the automobile safety problem. Why hasn’t Nader thought of it? Have the automobile manufacturers SofSctBA^OF^hffi^ CAUTION-Use 200 FEET BACK OF ME ^D product may be hazardous to your health. D. R COOPER CLARKSTON HE’S CHEWING BIG CHUNKS OUT OF MY WING AND TAIL. WOULD YOU GIVE ME PERMISSION TO KNOCK HIS BRAINS OUT? PLEASE ANSWER SOON AND BE SURE TO AIRMAR THE LETTER. Signed: WORRIED. * ★ ★ P. S. Excuse pencil. P.P.S. — Best to Lynda Bird. Question and Answer How old was John Wilkes Booth when he shot President Un-:oln? J. J. K. REPLY He was 27 imt looked much older. In Washington: streams ot shells into n U. S. Air Force Phantom, also traveling IJM m.p.h. and minding its business. Chinese pilot, wearing square goggles and a fierce black-and-white sneer: I’ve gotcha now, Yankee dog! ★ ★ ★ American pilot, played by George Hamiltim with white silk scarf: Hang it! This is a bit sticky! C. P. — Down with the American imperialist. Take that, and that, and that. A. P., takipg vtoimt evasive action, locates pad and penefl supplied by U. S. 0. for just such emergencies, writes: DEAR MR. ^RESIDENT: HOPE THIS FINDS YOU IN GOOD HEALTH. I HAVE A Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Perslngcr M Keego Harbor; 55th wedding anniversary. The Romeo Observer entering its 100th year ot publicatioo. FredW.Schlmke of Arcadia; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Christine Taber of Clyde, Ohio, formerly of Pontiac; 00th birthday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. William Martyn of 38 Waldo; 67th wedding anniversary. Education Costs Drive Taxes Up By BRUCE BIOSSAT platform calling for a smash- is good sense and a little gump- WASHINGTON (NEA)-GOP “ P" ^ * * * income tax rates. He fulfilled his * * * Gov. William H. Avery of Kansas might very well be in re- promise. rouble ta . predominantly Republican than 5.^^. Lfte his. TTie reason is his spate of tax increases. What has happened in Kansas, and somewhat earlier in n e i g h b 0 r-| ing Colorado, amounts to hard rebuttal ^ the constantly BIOSSAT voiced conservative Republican Avery, he with irresistible demands for Love’s 1962 tax-cut pledge made his state the perfect testing ground. Colorado’s experience in the aftermath of the 15 per cent reduction is clear for all to see. As for Kansas, it is about as '1 complexion as any state in the unton. Avery, everything going for him if he wished to hold ti^t Ho was unable to do so. ’Though income tax rates were held down, Colorado adjusted its . , ., . - tax structure to match the M- backed by a GOP legtolatw^ eral system. What this meant, would seem to have IM in practical effect, was that a variety of helpful deductions enjoyed by Colorado citizens were wiped out. Probably no state can hope, in 'A I * the years iimnediately aheiid, to _______________________ On top of this, Love has hold the spending and taxing argument that any well-in- gained a one-cent increase in line more than temporarily. Ed-tended, conscientious governor the Colorado, sales tax, higher ucation costs are the big rea-can cut spending and even taxes beverage taxes, new and then son. ... if he wants to. , later increased cigarette taxes. * j .u * j Since he took office In early Informed Colorado tmM Q,j*j2eral gomnment’s "^U-1965,. Avery has ^t and hulst billion dollar%nge into educa- lA^ tlonal waters. But right now er thau It was When Lflvu gjate and local governments are a one- half cent increase in the state sales tax, a one per cent across - tin - board increase in personal and corporate in- took office in INS. outspending Washington on of wtflibohllnf on Income taxes, and no “forgiveness” of the p^yearh levies. TTie rocketing costs of education, iriiose demands are pressed by an increasingly p 0 w e r f u 1 clustm- of “education lobbies,” account in substantial measure for Avar’s tax boosts. ★ ★ a Take a fredi look at Colorado. Republican Gov. John Love, an able, attractive man who now seeks re-election to a second fourrear term, won in 1962 on a These two examples in Kan- sdiools by a ratio, of IS to 1. All. sas and Colorado ought to r^- signs point to further state-local toter with conslderMile Impact increases, on those who have b^ con- of tiie |N spent by tending for years that aQ a governor nee^ to hold taxes down annually, $22 bOioa goes for elementary and secondary schools, the rest for higher -edneathm. Risiag enrollments make the future dear. Scratch a man who is hollering in 1966 that “your government’s taxes and spending can be cut or held steady” and you’ll find a fellow vrtx> neVhr has occiqiied a governor’s diair in this age of rising numbers of people and tax dollars. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 10, 1066 % A—T A Message to the Owners of General Motors Cars You have read and heard news reports about the automobile industry's recail of certain cars in order to make modifications. Recentiy, U. S. Senator Abraham A. Ribicoff asked General Motors and other automobile manufacturers to send him the detaiis of rkall campaigns from the introduction of 1960 models in the fall of 1959 to the present time. The fuil text of the ietter from the president of General Motors which accompanied the information is shown here. It explains the basic poiicies and -procedures applicabie to the important task of assuring safe, dependabie motor cars for our customers. The ietter follows: Dtar Senator Ribicoff: You aakod in your telegram of April 6 for a complete lilting of all communication! to our dealera or owneri “relating to product or equipment defect or failure lince 1960.” We understand that you mean by this a lilting of all buUetini regarding the recall for modification of paiaenger cars. I am forwarding with this letter a listing of ^71 correction efforts or “recall campaigns” which occuned over the seven model years beginning with 1960. During this period our five domestic car divisions produced an average of 36 separate lines per year. These lines involved 1,031 different models and production totaled more than 23 million cars. I should like to point out that many recall campaigns are related solely to the comfort and convMiience (rf the customer and the efiScient operation of the vehicle. Most campaigns involved relafjvely few cars which in some instances never left the dealer's faculties and were still in their hands at the time of lecalL We regard these campaigns as evidence of General Motors' efforts to assure the integrity of its cars and the comfort arid safety of all who use them and to pursue that responsibUity both before and after a car is sold. This letter provides an opportunity for us to set forth clearly our lonsibls engineering, manufacturing and service groups, requires a recall campaign even though ^ can may have been in the hands of their ownen for many months,^ we take steps to- insun that apprcq^riate corrections are made just as soon as it is physically possible. The moment a defect is discovered, our engineen set to work to find its cause. Next, they determine the proper remedy, design any parts that may be necessary and change productim techniques that may be involved. If new parts an required for the correction, they an smt to the field as soon as they can be fabricated. At the same time, steps an taken to initiate prompt action on the part of the dealen. These -proceduree an designed to identify promptly the need for making product corrections, to establish how the correction should be made, to communicate to the dealer and, if necessary through him to the owner, advising on th* need for the change, and to follow up with the dealer to ^ake sun that the change is in fact made. When field corrections an necessary, the prognm is known as a “campaign change.” This means that an owner'i car will be recalled to a dealership tot inspection and/or modification. Product recall campaigns an usually genented by reports from dealen and our field personnel which an evaluated by the Engineering Chanfs Clommittyse of the divisions. Product campaigns an also genentod by problems which may be •xposed by dunbility and engineering tests conducted at our labontoriae, proving grounds and elsewhen. In still other cases campaigns an started because it was found that a GM plant or a supplier taay have produced, even if only for a short period of time, a certain part not up to our quality standards. . Our procedures on campaign changes have been^n-tinuously improved over the yean. While in the past these procedures varied slightly from one division to another, in the interest of gaining company-wide uniformity a standardind procedun has been adopted by an General Moton dhrisiona. These procedures are as foUowsi L AU information nlating to any suspected product defect is carefully reviewed by Engineering Change Committees in our various divisions. These committees an made up of the divisicmal department heads involved, and thus contain senior technical people. The committees advise the general manager of the division of problems requiring campaign considention. They submit to him all pertinent information and make recommendations. The general manager in turn decides whether to initiate a campaign and approves the action taken. 2. Once it hu been determined that a product defect has been uncovered and should be corrected, and as soon as correction procedures have been devised and replacement parts made available, the division notifies all dealers with a special bulletin which describes the problem and explains what remedial action is necessary. 3. Attached to the dealer bulletin on recall campaigns relating to saf^ i|re two suggested letters. The dealer sends the first letter to advise all owners of the omdition and asks them to bring their cars in for the correction. He is also provided with a list of the serial numbers bf all automobiles affected by the change, so that he can tell which buyers have cars needing the modification. He is also urged to telephone the owners and make appointments to have the corrective work done. The dealer sends the second .letter by certified mail to those owners who have failed to bring their cars in for correction within 30 days after the original notification. 4. A further step to expedite a safety campaign calls for sending to dealers two punched data processing cards for each affected vehicle. One of these cards is to be used by dealers to advise their respective divisions that tlm first contact with the owner has beeq made, to enable the company to determine which dealers are not promptly processing the pro^ gram. Appropriate action can then be taken by the field organization. The second card is to be forwarded by the dealer to General Motors after the change has been made, and the company will then pay the dealer for the work. Publicity recently has been given to some of the campaign changes by various auto manufacturers. The factors which are involved are illustrated by some of the General Motors campaigns: (a) On August 13, 1965, a dealer reported a field failure of 15” x 6” wheels on some LeSabre and Wildcat series Buick cars produced at one of the assembly plants. The wheels involved were shipped to Buick for analysis. The problmn was investi- * gated immediately and identified in a meeting with the supplier. A bulletin was issued on August 27, 1965. Wheels were nude available and shipped to. dealers with instructions to replace all wheels on the vehicles involved. Sixty days after the campaign was started, more than 90 per cent of the affected cars had been corrected. Total number of cars involved was 11,282. Current records show 11,257 have be«i corrected to date. (b) While there had bem no custmner cmnplaints or reports fnnn the field, GM Proving Ground tests disclosed interference between the body fioor pan longitudinal reinforcement and the rear brake pipe of the 1966 Chevrolet 4-door hard-top sedan. A campaign was started immediately, on April 29, 1966. While it is necessary to check 295,000 cars, on the basis of the number of cars already checked we expect that only ^ of 1 per cent or 1,475 cars will require change. Dealers have been furnished serial lists of cars to be irupected, with instruc-^ons to rotate the rear brake pipe clip 180 degrees to assure adequate clearance. If contact was found the instructions called for replacmnent of the brake pipe. / (c) On October 29,1963, our Pontiac Division Started a campaign to correct deficiencies affectiug 2,052 cars produced at our Doraville, Georgia, blant. It had been discovered that some vehicles ^d been built during a specific period with a wron^ ball joint assembly in the upper control arm; assembly. Dealers receiving cars from that plant ,were asked to inspect all cars possibly involved./Every unit was located and the corrections madc^ (d) On January 21 of this year, our Old^mobile Division began a campaign to correct the right rear wheel spindle nut on 608 vehicles/ There was a possibility on these vehicles of impiroper torquing of the right rear spindle nut The campaign is to date 95 per cent completed. Most campaign changes take a confiderable amount of time and effort to complete, and require the responsible cooperation of both owner and dealer. Even with the aerial number in hand, the dealer frequently Cannot trace the present whereabouts of the vehicle if the owner has moved away or if the ownership of the vehicle has been transferred one or mo:^ times. Even when * owners are located and are urged by letter and by follow-up telephone calls to bringf in their cars, many simply fail to do so. Despite th^ difficulties, 21 of our recall campaigns since 1960 have been 100% completed; 41 more campaigns have be«i omipleted between 95% and 100%; 40 cai^paigns betwem 85% and 90%; and 24 campaigns between 70% and 85%. Of the 171 campaigns in the p|ut seven model years, 105 or 61.4 per omt involved 5,|l)00 or fewer cars. In li^t of these problems an^ to effect improvements in the future, we are now developing prooedutea under which each car division would|be responsibls for noti-f3ring each owner of record, l)y certified mail, at his last known address in the ev^it of a recall campaign. Campaigns are never officially closed until they are completed; modifications will be made throu|^out the life of the affected automobiles at no expense to the customer. Also, an owner need not take his car for modification to the dealer from whom he purchased it. If more convenient, he may take it to any other franchised dealer handling the saipe make of car. Of significance in this connection are the SO Training Cmteri wUch General Motors operates across the nation.These CJenters, established some 12 years ago, are strategically located at -points of greatest dealer and vehicle population. The principal purpose of these Centers is to train dealer service personnel in proper maintenance procedures for GM products. Every General Motors dealer in the United States has a particular Training Center to which he can send his service personnel, generally within easy driving distance. Therefore problems requiring special training can be handlti effectively. We can thus make sure that properly qualified personnel will be available in our dealetshipe to help carry out campaigns and provide essential service. We all seek continuing improvement in the automobiles AmericaiM drive and we also seek continuinf improvement in the procedures we follow to make possible. At General Motors we have made many changes over the years in our programs to this end. As we see opportunities for further improvements and innovations we will not hesitate to put them in effect I am sure. Senator, that this is consistent with your own concern fog progress in traffic safety, and your concern is shared and appreciated by us all Sincerely, J. M. Roche President We hope that after reading this letter you will agree these campaigns provide a practicai and responsible means of correcting for the owner the infrequent problems which result from the design and mass production of a highly complex mechanical product— the modern autpmobile, Over the years General Motors has used this means to merit and retain the confidence of the users of our products. We shail continue to do so in the future. General Motors Chevrolet • Pontiac • Oldsmobiie ' Buick • Cadillac THfi PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 10> 1OT6 msmsi Board Allows Machines for June 13 School Election The Waterford Township, 16 machines - two at each ofl In other business, the town-Board ia^ night approved a re- the eight precincts - ^ariH be ship teard adopt^ an ametrf-Duaru last ugiu kf I I mcnt to an amusehsent park and Three Zoning Requests Read Final Action Likely at Next Week's Meeting quest w live in Maahattaa/ln a hsase I with snakes, skulls, a of explosives. The plot revolves around Alice, played by Chris Darwall, the only sane member of the family, who falls in love with Tony, played by Mark Packard, the son of a Wall Street broker. The ctmiedy begins when Alice’s mother Invites Tony’s parents for dinnor; tiio fUMts arriva at ^ ' are taken aback by all the mad activities. Alice’s bizarre family hinders the romance. G r a in p a, William Simpson, cfdlecta snaKes and has adopted the millunan. Her father, Scott Heath, numufactures fireworks; her mother, Mary Jane Hilder, is a playwright and painter. Other charScters are portrayed 1^ Kathy McLaugUin, IHchael Kinsley. Mary Lovett. Handy Darwall. Thonus EI- By DAVm SEAY Last Saturday, saw the third successful North Farmington Raider Work Day.” The NFH Student Council conducted activity is held each May as a fund raising project for graduating seniors. Two hundred “Raider Workers” were dispatched from the high school to mow lawns, wash windows, and perform many tasks within North Farmington. Proceeds are used to sup^ a senior with a scholarship to ^ finiher his or her education after hiidi sdxMl in a buslneas, trade or crilege Institution. « A car waA complemented the day with cars lining up before ' a.m. till the day ended at I Kennedy, Robert Kircher, Gretchen Knrth and Regina wlnlad sidrits at the sM of the ■ callouses S. Lyon Seniors Complete Plans for Class Night By SANDY RICHARDSON The senior class at South Lyon High School has made the complete plans for its Class Night activities, aass Night will be held June at 7 and is open to the public. There will be a dinner for seniors only given earlier in the evening. Events,will include a welcoming speech by Class President Gall Bennett. The valedictorian of the class of ’66 will be asked to speak and William Adams, principal, will announce winners of key awards and the top ten students. Joyce Canfield, class secretary, will read the class history. Sandra Bunn and Dave Brengle will give the class prophesy. At this time, the will is also “drawn up” and “gifts” awarded'deserving students. Hot, Frank Kdbert, Ana Brand, Amy Zell, and Ralph Gerson. Mrs. Arthur N. HiU is directing the play assisted hy Serena Simmons. William Katzman is supervising the stage crew. The junior class traditionally aids in the production. This year, it has painted sets, provided publicity, handled the printing, and worked on properties and makeup. 11 Stud«nt$ Attend Leadership Workshop BY PATRICIA PtHJMEAR Eleven Marian High students, members of the All-School board, recently attended a lead-e r s h i p workshop at Oakland University. Students attending were: Marcia Lennox, Mary Sharon McDaniels, Susan Gilmore and Kris Kohl, seniors; Maureen PhlUips, Mary Beth S n y d-e r Robin Kuebler, Nancy BlalkoVr-w and Helen LaPointe, juniors; Margaret Aste and Amy Bu^ bott, freshmen. 3rd Wok Day' HeldaINFHS There was ditia evidence of day and Misters and c supplied topics for conversation udien all was completed. Farmington Senior High worked cooperatively with the Raiders” in a mutual effort for 1 Farmington High senior. Tile Farmington Eleven MUe Road with FHS working in the south and North Farmington in the north. Special thanks are in order to Sue Worrack, Chairman of the ’66 Work Day, and Norman and Kattiryn Kfamey who are senior class adviser and Student Council adviser respectively. Unfortunately it is not possible to congratulate all Raider Workers but their volunteer hours and the generous contributions of the people of the township were gratefully appreciated. NFH’s annual Uterary magazine “Focus” will be on sale during the month of May for a token fee. It consists of shnrt stories, essays, (ioetry and art work pro-duced by the students and screened by the English V class. Proceeds will finance the printing of “Raided,” and the 1967 Focus. Juniors Greg Hendee and Randy Harp were elected to serve as Student Council president and vice president, respectively for the coming year. MHS Vocal Croups Preparing Concert ByRICKWKOM Milford High School’s choral department is ^|reparing its annual spring concert. The public concert will run for two nights. May 17 and 18 at 8 in the MHS Uttle Theater. In addition to selections by the 75 voice choir, under the direction of Mrs. Marion Beam, several ensembles will perform including a girls’ chorus, boys’ chorus, a boys’ double quartet and a folk singing group. Anoong the pieces on the program are a medley from “Oklahoma,” “Hallelujah, Amen,” by Handel, and the theme song of the concert Irving Berlin’s “Ro* member the Night.” J B--2 THE POKTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 10, 1966 Over Half of Teens Select Own Clothes By EUGENE GILBERT PmideBt, GUbert Yonth Research, lac. The buying habits of teenagers, so important to manufacturers and merchants, change -constantly. * ★ * Adults reading this can remember when a young man,or young woman'got little .chance to select his or her own clothes until the magic age of 21, unless marriage came first Today, the sitoatioa is somewhat different. But how different? Do parents still exercise an influence over the clothes of their children? Here’s what our survey of 1,1M teen-agers showed: More than 51 per cent of the yvxing people not only s e I e c their own clothes, but do their shopping without their parents being present. In 49 per cent of the cases. The Biggest Tussy Deodorant Sale Ever! Tusst And for the first time • TUSSY SPRAY DEODORANT —perfect for the 0 whole family 75% more freel Bonus 7 oz. size SALE $1.00 Tus^s continuous Action protection lasts on and on and on. 3417 Eliz. Lk. Rd. at M-59 the parents go with U^e youngsters. WITH FRIENDS And 40 per cent of the time, the teener shops with a girl or boyfriend. The percentage is over 100 because many young nKn and women make their purchases with more thin one person on hand. Sixteen per cent o( those we cIoAes anewaace-oonirtinies by die wedt, sometlmet by the month, hot most often for special eceashms. Aad of ttis U per ceat, 19 per eeat dent coBitder Aat a^wance sofll- cent—said they choose they really want regardless of whether they conform to those worn ‘‘by the crowd.” ★ w * And 56 per cent make an attempt to select ^4>arel that pleases their parents. More than half try to plan these purchases ahead, instead of buying on impulse. 73 PER CENT Department stores are patronized by 73 per cent of Uie boys and girls, specialty shops by 36 per cent, discount stores by 5 per cent and mail order companies by less than 2 per cent. Here again, some of the Ihe expression ‘‘to be in the arms of Morpheus” means to be asleep. one type of store, accoontiaf fo» the total of over IN per cent. John Parks, 15, of Columbus, Ohio, shops alone ‘‘because I know what I like and what I don’t like.” ★, ★ ★ ' But 16-year-old Alex Downs, of Miami, Fla., doesn’t mind taking his parents along ‘‘because they have good taste in clothes.” Chuck Zepp, 16, of Blato, Md., goes with a friend ‘‘to get their <^>inions.” DISCUSS PURCHASE Among the girls, Bern! Pillp, 16, of Portland, Ore., also likes to shop with a friend. Why? To discuss what I buy.” A 16-year-bkl girl from Cherry Hills, N.J.. Jean Callaghan, has a double reason for going with her mother to purchase clothes. Said Jean: ‘‘We both have almost the same taste — and also because it is her money.” Halley’s comet reappears approximately every 75 years. 'Yotifh Wants, Needs Courses on Family Life' GUbert Yonth Service Courses and seminars on family life education, given by agencies outside the home, are badly needed — and wanted — by perplexed teenagers. This is the feeling of WaUace C. Fulton, associate director, C(Miununity Services and Health Education for the Equitable Life Assurance Society. ★ AW Fulton says; ‘‘Too often we as educators are prone to forget that at least soma conflict between generations simply cannot be avoided ... We must also recognize that most pa^ ents are not, and pertiaps cannot be equipped to do a thorough-going job of marriage preparation and family life education within their home for their offspring." What do teen-age girls desire most in their dates? Eight thousand high school students in .44 states were asked this question, and the answers surprised everyone, especially the boys. Attractiveness came out last on a list of 12 traits considered most desirable. Neatness scored third, with only personality and politeness rating hi^r. Girls of aU ages generally Uke a man is weU- Teen Girls Prefer Well-Groomed Dates that make neataess somewhat difficult Number one problem Is often oily skin and surface blemishes, so common to the teen-ager that they are usually .regarded normal. Severe cases of acne, of course, should be treated by a physician. ★ ★ A However, washing three or four times a day with an anti-factttlal liquid skin cleanser containing hexachlorophene (pHisoHex) can be helpful in controlling the average case of acne, and in aiding more severe ases. Daiidruff is unsightly, and ften accMnpanies teen-age acne, tending to aggravate it. To keep hair healthy and in good condition, wash it once or twice weekly with a medicated shampoo. Shave carefally to prevent britating any skia blemishes. It Is also wtw to use an antiseptic after-Aave lothw. Oral hygiene is an essential part of g^ gromning — and good health. Brushing after each meal is preferable, and some dentists recommend the supplementary use of a mouth wash to dislodge food particles, and to freshen the bmth. To be most effective, it should be 'swished” vigorously in the mouth. Fingernails should be trimmed and cleaned re^larly. Gean hands are essential far health and appearance. Unexpected dirt or grime can be removed with towelette packets carried handily in pocket or The nine other characteristics (listed in the order of the tabulation) that were rated most desirable by the girls who participated in the voting were: good manners, considerateness, sense of humor, high moral standards, common sense, sensible driving, interesting conversationalist, sincerity, attractive- wHh Htaring Aid Ctntar Earl H. GkupU 111 N. UgiiMW, tonttaM M4-TT11 PRIVATE DETECTIVES HAROLD L. SMITH INVESTIGATORS FE 5-4222 TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 3324181. Arrow' Vodka puts more zing in your drink! You may not taste the Arrow-but you'll know it’s there. Arrow Vodka transforms a plain Martini, Bloody Mary, or Screwdriver into a zzzzzing-drinki What’s the secret? Arrow is filtered once to make it vodka—then whirled to perfection by a special process to make it Arrow. So always follow the Arrow to better drinks. I No Frost 15' Mo(MTBF-lS8B> 14.7 SELF GLEANING OVEN RANGE Lowest Prices Ever-Plus Free Bonus NOW ONLY <24900 Smoke and Odor Free As Low As 7 Cents to Clean -RECEIVE FREE- Wear-Ever Aluminum Cook Ware with the General Electric Self Cleaning Oven Range This offer effective new through May Extra big Freezer space ...with let-Freeze Ice Compartment too! Z«o-D(tra* Prvwr holdi np OJlMlcnwaUW^ BUT MW AND MVE DO YOUR SHOmiK AT FRAYER’S YOUR NEIGHBORS SHOP HERE STOP AHD COMPARE NEARLY TWICE THE ROOM INSHIE u m oM C.E. U OL It iMdd (l»W-«) ‘REQIMES NO MORE FLOOR SPACE! Heaaaiai klOh, NM* Wide, nia nWer ataadaid H” wd uHmL • MDoheattaaRver fa nfai|«ater or frMMr. • 3 AdtoatoUe 8wlag4Mtlhnli« Easy Terms I Automatic-High j Exclusive Speed General | MINI-BASKET Electric Clothes General Electric Dryer... Washer... Big Capacity Saves time, wqter Low Cost... and detergent... MANY UNAnVFiRTIShD SPECIALS ^ 589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-Q526 THE PONTIAC PR».SS TUESDAY. MAY 10. 1966 If iiiiliiiiill!! ' »> ■» i3 cores whether the cherries in the pie are Grade A? r " i ■ SNAPSHOT SHOOTERS - Getting to take some pictures while seeing the sigh^ of Washington, D.C., are Jefferson Junim: High School ninth graders Audrey Thomas (left) of 4i5 Fildew, Wiliiam Johnson of »1 W. Wilson and Jacqueline Sain \SURER Alawan, branch manager of Fenestra, Inc., producers of engineered building materials, is treasurer of the Republican State Nationalities Council, j Proudfoot is employed as a sales engineer by Motorola I S.P.I. Appointed to duties in south Oaklati^ County are: Gilbert W. Savage, 27250 Shag-bark, district director for the 67th legislative district; Philip L. Baden, city director in Pleasant Ridge; George 0. Hopkins, city director for Berkley; Fred E. Wilson and Marshall Keltz, both of Oak Park, city directors Ho cover the 67 th and 69th 1« lative districts of Oak Park, Hpectively. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)| candidates. When tabulations — Official election returns from! ceased last week, she had 52.3 Jast*f, week’s Democratic party per cent. [ primary show that Mrs. George! Mrs. Wallace got more votes C. Wallace, aspiring to succeed! alone than her nine male foes, her governor-husband, dealt together, which was 407,997. nine male ot>ponents a more Atty. Gen. Riclunond Flowers,' thorough defeat than was first who polled much of the new Rethought. gro vote, was runner-up wlth| I A special party subcommittee 172,386. | meets here today to canvass the. Several other candidates who I returns once more — as re- once pulled heavy votes fell un-| quired by law — but the story of der the Wallace landslide. They the numbers was already clear, included former Gov. John Pat-| * * « Iterson, who years back beat Mrs. Wallace, 39, a mother of Wallace in a runoff. Patterson! four, won the Democratic party 31.011 votes. James E. (Big{ gubernatorial nomination by a 'll™) Folsom, a tw<^time gover-' clear majority and left her foes ™>r who once drew huge - some of them criUcs of her crowds, got 24,145 votes.’ Carl; husband Gov. George C. Wal- veteran of 18 years in' lace — far behind. the U.S. House of Representa- The final returns, released in Uves, got 71,972. Birmingham by Roy Mayhall, * * ♦ ^(^irman of the State Demo- After the official canvass by cratic Executive Committee, the subcommittee of the State showed that Mrs. Wallace got Democratic Executive Commit-480,841 votes, or 54 per cent of tee, the returns were to be filed the total votes cast for all 10 in the office of the secretary of “ “ ----------state. Some late corrections may come in, but Mayhall saysj Count Basie at Festival the figures to stay about as they are — especially' OLIVET (AP) — Count Basie in the gubernatorial nomination and his orchestra will open the returns, three-day May Festival at Olivet The returns also show that college with a jazz concert several Negro candidates will Thursday. The annual Michigan be in runoffs. No Negro won a intercollegiate folk song contest statewide office, despite the will highlight Friday activities, turnout of thousands of Negroes The festival ends Saturday with re^stered under the 1965 Voting a dance. , i Rights Act, which stemmed from demonstrations in Selma. i week issued a list showing that The Southern Christian Lead- 24 Negro c^idates will be in ership Conference, which con- runoffs May 31 for nomination ducM an intensive voter-regia-'to state legislative or county tration drive in Alabama, last positions. WHAT ITEMS A WELL-STOCKED MEDICINE CHEST SHOULD CONTAIN? Make sure you hove: aspirin, bicarbonate of soda, zint oxide paste, white petrolatum, a mile/ laxative, ipecac syrup, thermometers, bandages, , adhesive tape. Pay All Utility BHIs, Money Orderf, Free Light Bulb Exchange Michigan Bankard Honored ARIS PHARAAACY 3526 Saehabaw Rd. Drayton Plaint OR 3-7311 BUDMAN’S BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS DETROIT (AP) - The new south wing of the Detroit Institute of Arts, >^th 38 new galleries, will be opened to the public on June 20. GoseeyourBulcfnIealer. Go get a'66 Buick Special. Going 1st ciass was never easier. (Or smarter.) Delivery? Right now. \ Choose from a wide range of body styles, colors and options. 4 out of 5 new-car buyers pay Special prices—make sure you get the Special I 1. Wildcat engine. 2. Back-up lights. 3. Choice of cloth or vinyl interior. 4. Padded dash. 5. Electric windshield wipers and washers. 6. Seat belts front and rear. 7. <](utside rear-view mirror. - WINNER —Its class, Pure Oil Performance Trials. WINNER-Popular Science Gold Cup for outstanding braking performance in Pure Oil Trials. AT A WINNER OF A DEAL! Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick Special right now? (When the getting's so great?} ...... ' 'I-----See your Buick dealer during his Par-Busting Sale. OLIVER MOTOR SALES, In.,-210 Orchard Laki Av*. -t THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 10, 1966 Womans Literary Club Benefits OU Fund The Woman’s Literary Club celebrated its 75th anniversary Monday by voting to give two bonds to Oakland University’s scholarship fund. In im, women interested in continuing education organized the Woman’s Literary Club. Charter members of this group, the first women’s club in Pon- tiac, are long since dead. But the group continues to meet monthly. Now, as in the beginning, its members take an active part in dvic affairs. In the early days a course in art, history, music or literature was outlined. At the close of the year, each w(»nan was required to write a lengthy paper on the subject studied. The Woman’s Literary Club helped to organize the Oakland County Federation of Women’s Gubs and die Michigan State Federation of Women’s Clube. Mrs. J. Wendell Green, Weno-nah Drive, was hostess for the Monday event. Mrs. Gerald Augsberger reviewed “The Queen Is in the Kitchen’’ and Mrs. Hobart Fuller presented a paper on the General Federation of Women’s Gubs. Mrs. William Eustice installed 1965^ officers: Mrs. Mabelle Wilson, president; Mrs. Harry Vernon and Mrs. A. 0. Carmer, vice presidents; Mrs. Green, secretary; and Mrs Fred Manes, treasurer. Other officers are Mrs. P. G. Latimer, Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Mrs. Raymond Swaney, Mrs. Astolf Levin, Mrs Ida Reeves, Mrs. Norman Buckner and Mrs. J. Harry Baker. A gift of books was made to the Pontiac City Library. Mrs. J. Wendell Green, Wenonah liam Eustice, North Paddock Street (left) Drive (center) hostess for the anniversary and Mrs. Fred Manes, South Tasmania Monday, offers refreshments to Mrs. Wil- Street (right). • / Guests at Monday’s meeting were Mrs. John Rowley, Mrs. Chester Caughill and Helen La-pisch. Calendar Mrs. Mabelle Wilson, Dwight Street (left) was the official greeter Monday at the 75th anniversary party of the Woman's Literary Club. On the step is Mrs. Ida Reeves, Sylvan Lake. Center is Mrs. A. 0.^Carmer, also of Sylvan Lake and (rear) Mrs. Harry Vernon, West Run-dell Street. PSH Seeking Red Cross Volunteers Soroptimist Club Names New Slate of Officers . Pontiac State Hospital, in con-junctian with the Rontiac Red Cross regional office, is seeking more Red Cross hospital volunteers. Donald W. Martin, M.D., medical superintendent of the hospital, is impressed with the value of volunteers. Of them he says, ‘Uhey are important, not only for the patient’s morale, but also as a reassuring influence on state employes that the community is aware of their efforts and wants to be of service to the employe in working together for the patient’s well-being.” The Soroptimist Club of Pontiac elected officers for 1966-ff7 at a dinner meeting Monday in the Elks Temple. Incoming president is Mrs. Bud Hoiznagle; Mrs. Arnold Hillerman, vice president; Mrs. Roy Maxwell, treasurer; Mrs. Harold Crozier. recording secretary and Mrs. Harry Dyer, corresponding secretary. Several Pontiac Soroptimists Will attend the 25th annual “Woman of the Year” award dinner. May 25, in the Women's City Gub in Detroit. Dr. Pauline Knapp, president of the Merrill Palmer Institute, guest speaker, has chosen for her subject “Why Educate Women?” Virginia Sink of Clarkston will be toastmistress. ' Mrs. Madeleine G. Doeren, president, along with other Pontiac club members will attend the Inter Service Clubs’ luncheon, June 1, In the Elks Temple. A representative will also be present at the Pontiac Citizens’ Committee on Youth awards dinner, June 3, also in the Elks Temple. Participation in this group is one of the Pontiac club’s projects. WEDNESDAY Michigan Association of ^ ExteuhM Homemakers, < 10 a.pi-. home- of Mrs. ^ Chqrles Williams of Eason « Sti’^t. Program by Mrs. | Peter Joyce and Mrs. Oscar Ream. Woman’s World Series, I 10 a.m., ’Ihe Pontiac Mall. ^ “Successful Laundry I Techniques” by Jean Har- -dy of the Detroit Edison ^ Company. Pontiac chapter No. 7, American Association of : Retired Persons, 1:30 > p.m.. Community Services ; Building. Boris Sellers will speak on arthritis. I Italian American Gub, t 7:30 p.m. in clubhouse on : I North ’Tllden Street. An-I nual card party. Open, to : the public with tickets I available at the door. Why Should He Phone Ahead When You Are So Available? By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 19 and Howie is 22. We aren’t “engaged” or anything like that, but we sort of have an under-« standing, Howier never lets me A know when he s|| going to takeM me out. He just^ 3 drops in and ex ^ J to bef knows you’re always available, why should be bother to call? When he tells you he does not like to use the phone, tell kim YOU don’t like to use the crystal ball, either. And the next time he drops in, manage to be “out.” If you lose him, you lose him. Life with the likds of Howia doesn’t sound too peachy to me. Problems: Write to Abby, care of ’The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” pects me t sitting h 0 m e J waiting for him.jr And I always* am. I’ve even turned down other dates to wait for Howie. How can I break him of this habit? When I ask him to please telephone' in advance he says he doesn’t like to use the phone. ALWAYS AVAILABLE DEAR AVAILABLE: If Howie Mrs. Pudney to Head Junior Pontiac Women Auxiliary Group's Name Corrected ’The group honoring Mrs. Roy of the Disabled American Vet- C. Jewell with a testimonial dinner Satqrday evening at Pine Knob Resort was the Auxiliary erans, not the Veterans of Foreign Wars, as reported in Monday’s paper. Some 60 members of the Junior Pontiac Women’s Gub attended the annual spring meeting Monday in GreeMield’s Birmingham Restaurant. NEW OFFICERS Incoming officers include Mrs. Clarence A. Pudney, president; Mrs. Margaret M. Hutchinson, first vice president; Mrs. A. J. Cadieux, second vice president; Mrs. Raymond Cole, recording secretary; Mrs. Hariy J. Rice, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Milton Evans, financial secretary. Others are Mrs. A. L. Mac- Adams, treasurer; Mrs. Charlei H. Crawford, parliamentarian; Lulah McCuUy, auditor and Mrs. Allen W. Palma-, historian. A program of muik was present^ by “The Siblings.” Assisting Mrs. Francis D. Larkin with arrangements were Mesdames: Paul L. Hoskins, Earl V. Martin, George H. Reuter, Carus B. Schmidt, Mert Jennings, also Mrs. Crawford, Miss McCully and Mabel Smith. Guests were Mrs. Proctor Coates, Mrs. David Saks, and Mrs. Amit Tagore. The Regional Red Cross office will interview prospective state hoepital Red Goss volunteers May 16-20 from 9:30 a m. until 3:30 p.m. each day. The Pontiac office^is located on Franklin Boulevard. it it it Red Cross basic training will begin bi the community relations department of the hospital on May 24 at 0:30 a.m. and will end at 3:30 p.m. Name This Week for Navy Nurses, Says Governor Furthur information may .be obtained by contacting Ted Pan-aretos, dirOctor, community relations, Pontiac State Hospital or Mrs. Wayne Smith, Red Cross volunteers unit chairman at the hospital. Her Handwork in Cathedral The United States Navy Nurse Corps will celebrate its 58th anniversary Friday. ^ In recognition of the import tance of Navy Nurses to our national defense and our way of ;life. Governor George Romney has proclaimed the week of -May 8-14, 1966 as “Navy Nurse Corps Week” and has urged the citizens of Michigan to supports the Navy Nurse Corps in its mission, its goals, and traditions. The proclamation was in answer to an appeqj by Comnum-der Ruth Pojeky, a Navy Nurse who recently returned from a tour of duty in South Viet Nam. Miss Pojeky, who is a native of Detroit, requested an audience with Governor Romney to convey personally the Navy’s great need of registered nurses and to ask his assistance in encouraging registered nurses to consider becoming a part of the distinguished Navy patient care team. Since their inception 58 years ago, the Navy Nurse Corps has grown from a small elite group affectionately known as “’The Mrs. Robert Flint of Island Lane worked the needlepoint for the Washington Irying kneeler for the Washin^on National Cathedral which was dedicated last week In Washington, D.C. A it * There wet-e 174 other needlepoint kneeling cushions, each f4w:6acred Twenty” to conunemorating the life of a strength of over 2,000. famous American, donated to the church. ★ 4r A ’The Very Rev. Francis B, Sayre Jr., dean of the Cathedral, accepted the pieces for permanent placement in St. John’s Chapel. They have served their country well in World Wars I and II, in Korea and now, onee again, they serve aboard hospital ships and field hqspitab in Viet Nam rendering care and tfomfort to our fighting menr Mrs. Francis D. Larking Clarkston, had charge of affongements at Greenfield’s Birmingham restaurant for the Junior Women's Club dinner. Wtth her are the incoming vice presidents, Mrs. A. J. Cadieux, Berkley Boulevard (left) and Mrs. Margaret Hutchinson, Thorpe Street. Mrs. Clarence A. Pudney, Elsinore Drive (left), incoming president of Junior Pontiac Women’s Club, and Mrs. Geofge F. Brinkman, Snowapple Drive, hide-pendence Township, retiring president, arrive together at the annual dinner Monday evening. B-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 10. 196g fashion || begins || with a fonndation ^ spend 5 minutes in onr FITTING ROOM an4 see the difference Bobette I Shop 16 N. SAGINAW f abanrsAeeoluto | FE 2-6921 I Free Pwrkfais j Wearing white orgataa and French lace over English net, Rosemary Bernice Kalfas^ recently became Mrs. Dermis Ward Fielding in the Five Points Community Church. Their parents are the Noubar Kalfayans, Grace K Drive, Mrs. William A. Fielding, Jos-wkk Drive, and the late Mr. Fielding. Attendants were the DoncM Kalfayans, Gerald Hitrsi and William Kurz. The couple left for Upper Mkhir gon after a reception in Waite Moil. By MARY FEELEY Coasnltut in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: 1 will be 65 on May 27, 1967. taa I sign up for Medicare now? If I can’t, and have to sign up in October, 1967,, I be wittwut protection frwn May ‘ October, 1967? Mrs. W.B., Maple Heights, Ohio Dear Mrs. B.: Ym can’t sign np now be-cSnse yon’re not yet IS. I as-rame yoa’re talking abont the Velantary Sopplemeii-tary plan, which if yoa’re covered by Social Secnrity, will cost you |3 a month. Tliis is in addition to the basic Medi- Baby Gifts Are Opened Mrs. Charles Pote of South Telegraph Road was hostess at a recent nursery shower homnlng her granddaughter, Mrs. A^en Famer of Claw-Mm. Cohostesses were Mrs. Famer’s Cousins, Mrs. Paul Hayes, Mrs. Dan Lancaster and M^s. J(^ Krajanki. ★ ★ ★ The occasion also marked the birthday of the hewioree’s mother, Mrs. Lyle D. Crow-ley. New Son Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. McGee of Mt Clemens, formerly of Pontiac, announce the birth of their third child, a s(», Brim Thomas, April Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Livingston of Woodbine Drive and Wrs. Clarence McGee, Birmingham, are the grandparents. Cant Sign for Medicare if Not Yet 65 everybody after their 65th birthday. What you! should ^ is this: sign up for the extra Voluntary plan at] sometimi ing the months* . beginning months befra-e" marv your 65th birth-day in May, *^ELEY 1967, and not later than three months after your birttiday — which would be August Slst, 1967. Between May and October you won’t be without medicdl protection. I assume you are covered by Social Security. So you will be entitled to the basic Medicare coverage as soon as you reach the age of 65. The'basic Medicare coverage, of course, doesn’t provide as much protection as if it were bolstered by the extra care —The Voluntary Supplementary plan. Dear Mary Feeley: My husband served in Korea from 1949 to 1952. Is he eligible for edncatioB benefits under the GI BUI? B.R.P., Appleton, Wis. Ddir B.R.P!: No. the cut-off date for e^ cational benefits offered for GIs udw served in the Kwean War was January 31, 1965. Dear Miss Fedey: served in the Armed Forces from July 1934 to November 1940, and about a year and a half in the Pennsylvania State Guard. I have had a GI loan on my home and I was that is all I’m entitled to as a veteran. Could you give me more information — such as tax exemption in my case on my property and hospitalization, and where to apply for these. S.T.B., Niagara Falls, N.Y. Dear S.'jp.B: Since your situation is com- The Russell Johnsoris of Dixie Highway announce the engagement of their daughter, Sue Ann to Bruce A. Fisher, son of the Floyd Fishers of Oakview Street. They will be sophomores at Oakland University in the fall. Area League Will Host Planned Parenthood League members from Oakland County will be hosts to Wayne County members at a luncheon 'Thursday in Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. Reports will be given of the new cUnic now (grating in the Riker Building. At present the league operates seven cUnics in Oakland and Wayne Counties. Reports wiU also be given of the national conference held recently in Washington, D.C. ★ w ★ Research grants and individual contributions are the league’s sole support. A fundraising campaign is being conducted at present BOLD, BEAUTIFUL and HIGHLY PROTECTIVE Maximum absorption of the sun*s harmful rays (all year ^round) requirei ophthalmically compounded sun glasses, optically ground and polished to the highest standards (or ground precisely to your prescription, if you 'wear glasses.) Careful Fitting for Real Comfort and Style on ALL Sunglasses! Eyas Exomined by o Regitfured Optomufrist* *DR. DANIEL FOXMAN, Optometrist "Eosy Budget Terms, No Money Down" THE OPTICAL DEPT, at MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC NULL Telegroph Rood, Comer Elisabeth Lake Road plicated requiring more iofor-matk» from you, 1 suggest you get your facto right from the oource — Uncle Sam. Contact your local Veterans Of-flee, where experienced counselors will t^ ybe what yon are entiUed to ^s a veteran. Dear Mary Fe^y; What happens p the money from an unclaimed life insurance policy? Is there any way to find out about this aweral years after the money was ^ to have been paid, because of^ death of the policyhplder? t W.W., Portal, 0. Dear tV.W.: \ You can write to the Insurance company which issued the poUcy. Cempanies do a codfd-antious job of trying to loci^te beneficiaries, and have exte^ sive field forces and service dft partments fw this very purpose.'' Close Year of Dancing Members oS the Canterbury Dance Club closed their season with a dinner dance recently in the Edgewood Country Chib. ■k -k it President, Don Murphy introduced the four new board members, Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs. James Wilkinson, Robert Hasse and Robert Papen-guth. ★ ★ ★ Musjc for dancing was provided by the Warney Ruhl orchestra. In addition, they can call on national credit investigating or-ganizatims. However, if this source doesn’t satisfy you,-you can write to the Insurance Commissioner of the state wherein the policy was issued. He will advise you. k k 1 (You can writs to Mary Fee-ley in care of The Pontiac Press, (^uqstions of wide interest will be discussed in her column.) Mrs. Wine Is New President of Sisterhood Mrs. Arnold Wine has been elected to a two-year term as president o( the Sisterhood of ^ngregational B’nai Israel. \ Serv^ with ho- wiD be vice pr^ents, Mrs. Arthur Rosneft, Mrs. Daniel Alien, Mrs. Mi(Wl Davis, and Mn. Sol \ k k k Mrs\ Alvin Jacobson is treasurer im secretaries are Mrs. A. B. T^ber, Mrs. Irving Schlyfes^ and.^Mrs. Belmont kerahoibaum. Mrs. David Saks is parlimentarian. k\ k k New boara members are Mrs. EdwarA Avadenka, Mrs. Irwin PosnerA Mrs. Abraham Avadenka and Mrs. Ralph Merkovitz. \ . k k\ k The installation ceremonies will take place ii^ Detroit on June 7. Mrs. Stuart M. Smith of Snowshoe Circle an-/ nounces the engagf!-ment of her daugMer, Mary Maurine, to John Joseph Busch^jWn of Mr. and Mrs: V^Uiarh S. Busch of Bloomfield Village. The August bride-elec/ attended Ferris ^te College where her fiance is a sophomore. His fraternity is Sigma Phi Epsilon. Mid-September vows are planned by Alice Kaye Treece, daughter of Mr. and Idrs. Amos Treece of Menominee Road, and Michael J. Pierce, son of Mrs. Ivan Pierce of North Anderson Street and the late Mr. Pierce. The bride-elect is a freshman at Eastern Michigan University and her fiance is a junior at Wayne State University: SPECIALLY PRICED FOR GRAD or DAD 17-JEWEL WATCHES MAN'S Guaranteed Waterproof* Chrome cose with (talnlen steel bock. Luminous hands with sweep Shockproof LADIES' 17 jewels. Tailored cose in yellow or white gold. Full figure diol Ex-•ponsion bracelet. Dainty but durable. $]288 • NO MONEY DOWN - BUDGET TERMS Vkki Helene ToreUa and Mkhael James Arskh were wed recently in the Commerce Methodist Church. Their parents are the Domi-nk Torellas, Lakevkw Drive, and Mr. and Mrs. Mkhael Arskh of Detroit. Attending the bride who chose Chantilly lace and organsa over taffeta were Sylvia Bona, Con-dice Davis and her sitten Mkhele and Kathleen. With best man DomMc ToreUa III, were the bridegroom’s broth-en John, Rex and Rkhard Arskh as ushers. A northern honeymoon followed the reception in the VFW Hatt, Union Lake. June Vows SloTed The Wesley H. Ashtons of Lake Lane, White Lake Township, announce the engage-noent M their daughter, Cheiyl Lee to Dennis Len Cahow of Merry Raod. Plans are being completed / for a June 29 wedding. / Litterbugs / Not Alwg^s Little ^gs NEW YOR^lB - Utterbug-ging Lf a that, apparently, growsWirith age. A ox^sectlon of profes-sionqr and volunteer litter fig^iOTs was asked by Keep America Beautiful, the na-/iional anti-litter organization, whether children litter more then adults. k k k The answer was no. Fifty-eight per cent of those participating in the poll, including litter filters from all 50 states, said children litter less than adults. Thirty-two per cent voted in favor of adults, while 10 per cent were unde-tckled. \ The reasons given for gavor-iW the children were varied, 1^ among favorite themes wire: educational programs in sc^Is and y 0 u t h erganiza-tiOQB make children aware of the litter problem before they devdto the habit; adults, who travej more and are out longer hoirs, have more opportunities to Utter, and grown-ups make daUy use of more items with a litter potential. FOLLOt EXAMPLE One respondent, siding with the young folks, said: “Children foUdw the example of their parents and senior relatives. nierefore, the question of Uttering W not a responsi-biUty that ^ be placed on the child.” \ Owe Ylpur Eyes Some T^me Off Eyes need \a relaxing change. Anyone Who reUes on his eyesight to catelhaccount-ing or secretariu mistakb{i owes hla eyes tlme\off. A few minutes \each hour during the working^ day, look up from the desk and your wwk for several minutes and focus on a distant object. Also use soothing m drops occasionaUy to clear the eyes of foreign particles. Get* Together for '51 Class The 1961 graduation class of Waterford Townsh^ High School is planning a class reunion for June 18 in the Waldron Hotel. Working on program arrangements are D^ Par-menter, chairman, with Ed Larson, Mrs. Bamle MUler Gee, Mrs. Gary .Hetherington, Mrs. Parmenter, Mrs. Lynn Wyckoff, Mrs. Harold Nlckol-son, Mrs. Thomas Ra^tzs, Mrs. Richard CampbeU and Mrs. Gerald DeWees. SdNlWIei^lK. e Dqr Mr Enufog Omm eKMi^RBMbsdfcwi 4B2SDfadeHwy. Dmytoa Plain* OR 34)222 eumode Plain Of Micro with nude heels and demi-toes. 44* 2 pairs 88c 82 N. Soginew Si. Diamond Dazzle Your diamond ring wiU sparkle with new life if you bathe it in lukewarm water and ammonia, then scrub It with an old toothbrush. VERDA*S BEAUTY SHOP FE2-OS61 sis E. Plk* al Nwtii rnaeto WALLPAPER TIiMiMMbofRrf* la Stack fron 29o to $1.99 ^ tOiStOR NAmCUTTINB ^ Today’s Hair Fashiona SpHmg SpeeiaU mm PERMANENTS Beauty Shop Meet Friandt for BREAKFAST and LUNCH AhnytOeedCeffM RIKER FOUNTAIN Rikar IMgl - Lobby HoaeornNisTiiwHOHAMa 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 Gallagher Presents Lowrey Organ Concert c- PoDole*’ Fnmk Renault LowreyTheetreCoiiioleOri.il Wed., May U ^ P.M. ^tCallagher^s New Location 1710 S. Telegraph GaUagher Music ITiO S. Tulegrapb S. of Orcluurd Lake A««. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 10> im B-'T The engagement is announced of Daum ^Michele Coffey, daughter of David Coffey of BeecKgrooe Street and the late Mrs. Coffey, to Gerald Duane Scfirep-fer, son of the Donald Schrepfers of Troy. Her fiance is an Oakland University sophomore. An Aug. 20 wedding is planned. New Gadget for Milady The next elecfrlc helper we housewives can look forward to from appliance-land Is an electric window washer. Just think of its resHwientiaL Maybe if you are iridty enough you can even get your husband to wash windows once in a while if you lead him to believe that it is a great new toy, absolutely fascinating to use. Acconling to Merchandising Week, it’s hot news in the housewares industry. Every research program has turned up the same finding; of all the household chores still performed manually, women hate washing windows most. No manufacturer would dare to let a tip lika this pass unheeded. DAR Chapter fakes of Hostess The /Q^neral Richardson liai^r, Daughters of the Andean Revolution will be for the annual Oakland County picnic on June 2 at the YWCA. Plans were announced at the rectot meeting of. the chapter held in the home of Mrs. Elbert W. Wilmot and Margaret Wilmot of East Iro-iquoisRoad. Mrs. James V. Zeder will be the speaker at the event where several state officers are expected to attend. REPORTS • Reports were given of the continental congress held in Washington, D. C. last month. Speaking were Miss E. Grace Clark, Mrs. John Tomlins, Mrs. Frank E. Allen, Mrs. E. G. Clark and Mrs. T. W. Jackson. Arrangements were made Saving a Scent Don't throw out an empty perfume bottle. The open bottle, placed in a drawer will Jend its scent to handkerchiefs and lingerie. PTAs PONTIAC-TONIGHT Kemiedy Junior High, 7:30 p.m., Judith Murry, librarian, Auburn Hills Campus, Oakland Community College, to show slides and answer questions about the new school. Interested persons welomne. PONTIAC-WEDNESDAY McCarroU, 7:30 p.m., school band and honor dioir perform. Installation of officers. Language arts projects from all grades on display. PONTIAC-THURSDAY Herrington, 7:30 p.m., annual Spring Musicals "Sing a Song of America,” by fifth and sixth grades, directed by Mrs. Edyth Willlkms. WATERFORD-WEDNESDAY Isaac E. Craiy PTO, 7:30 p.m'., open house, final meeting of the season. Election of ofll-cefs and teachers’ conference, followed by student gymnastics exhibition. MeVittie, 7:30 p.m., "Michigan in Books," dramatization of books about the state, written and performed by fourth-grade students of Mrs. Vera Talg and Mrs. Marjorie Sorensen. Chorus and school band perform. Installation of officers. for observance of Memorial Day at Oak HiU Cemetery. Assisting the hostesses were Mrs. James Buchanan, Mrs. Hubert ffilF, Mrs. Glen Dolan, Mrs. IVanlins, Mrs. Robert Meikle, Mrs. Charles Whipple, Mrs. Mallory Coleman, Janice Antona, Iva Jane Price a^ Mrs. Louis Londidc. CMU Senior Plans Wedding Mr. and Mi^. Harry S. Fre^ man Jr. of East Gunn Road, Oakland Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Sandra Lee, a senior at Central Michigan University, to Josqph Allen Ayr-eult. Her fiance attends Ferris State College and is the son of the Robert A: Ayraults of Grosse Ppinte. An Aug. 27 wedding is being planned. Mother's Day Gift Mf. and Mrs. Raymond S. Mazurek (Jeanette Cockle) of Ann Arbor announce the birth of a dau^ter, Ann Margaret, on Mother’s Day (May B). Grandparents are the J. Frederick C^kles of Shawnee Lane and the Samuel Mazu-reks of Freesoll. Miss Offer Mrs. Hascall to Host Federation Boards I QK6S V OW5 Hill Roki will hoetCM ■ hmeb- Mrs. Doiurlaa Trueman and MJune. on Saturday MRS. ZIMMERMAN Try tgg Carton for Picnic Food Picnic foods, such as soft fruit and hard-boiled eggs, can be carried easily to an outdoor picnic without being crushed if packed in cardboard containers that eggs come in. As these egg cartons are divided into sections, each one provides individual protection to the food placed in it. A luncheon-reception in the Fox and Hounds Inn, Bloom-Held Hills, followed the Saturday marriage of Louise ^tbel Offer of Salmer Street to James Ronald Zlmmorman of Mt. Royal Street. ★ ★ ♦ The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Offer and her husband’s parents are the Robert A. Zimmermans of North Johnson Avenue. w a a Venise lace highlighted the bride’s Empire gown and train of white silk shantung. An heirloom diamond pin centering a headpiece of matching lace cradled her illusion v^. a a a Her bouquet was cascading white roses and ivy. •a a a Mrs. Daryl Dunn, of B1 r -mingham, attended her sister at the rite performed by Justice of Hw Peace Patrick Daly. Mr. Dunn was best Frankly Feminine Sleepwear for women is going frankly feminine after the past few years of kicky fashions. Manufacturers are stressing gently gored long shifts in delicate colors with lace icing. HAIKDRnG CAKEIR! There is a Demand for Cosmetologists! Learn the Latest Techniques and Stylel 1114 S. Saginaw .Phone FE 4-2352 Mrs. Forbes HaacaU of Pine Hill Road wUl hostess a luncheon Friday for Incoming and outgoing boards of Hie Oakland County Federation of Women’s Clubs. Hme for the event is 11 a.m. WWW Mrs. Lee Hill, Mrs. George Minser, Mrs. Harry Vernon, Mrs. Douglas Trueman and Mrs. Hans Schjolin will conduct classes for new ofQcers. WWW Mrs. Schjolin, first vice president, will be the federation delegate to the diamond i convention in CldeagD Man of Property When John G. Wendel, head of the famed New York family, died, he left $80,000,000 in real estate and $10 worth of clothes! Poll/s Pointers Handy Door Display DEAR POLLY-Our son’s excitement was somewhat dimmed when he found that the pictures made with his new camera were to go in a drawer. Now we display them on the refrigerator door while they are new. They are attached with small pieces of freezer tape rolled in a little backward roll so as to be sticky on both sides, tape does not show. His fi—, and friends are pleased to find themselves a part of our kitchen decor. As the new pictures are made, the older ones can bo transferred to an albnm or to where they wiD stay permanently.—KITTY. DEAR PWXY - I give an added luster to the dust-catching, space-taking “whjte ele- cumulates. When they c«ne my way, if I have no Immediate use or need for them I think of somebody or some place where they might be welcoine. R might be for a child who does not have everything or an elderly person confined indoors. I give the article a special treatment, put on a new coat of paint, an added touch or decoration which wiU freshen it up and gift wrap it. I present thf with very hearty "Best Wishes. Former frowns w tlliii cabinal tlyilite In Ihn naw *li^ It WMi UHF far aXM TV anlaymairt. SalM tMa aMMr wiMty for to . Ufa. Full htatoMallfy ooumI aat franf taaolw. Caiwanlanf cantiato. StarSy buUMn antanna and eany har -j---*.— $14988 *100 kw MglilaM piitud. $J9$B ADMIlUiiL 11" UHF/VHF ■It Moan-yar aaatait aaS ll|to»tlato tor haa nan la iaaai|wnaM>W-«aitynai>an;aliaia.UataJIO^Ia.pla>w SISallaaHItlilaaStHaa. *78“ ZEHITH 12" UHF/VHF 09988 PHILOO 12" UHF/VHF Haatoaaa aaaitaal Mfii. SalM tala taaar aattto tor toaear eat ISa. SajWtor aaw tkhee lefca htolfw Ftai* liialaiaeMiSlitfiinf lirf ■—11-‘-*-f-■»—-‘-f i»aailytoerHitMaaapneaA •89*» RCA VICTOR IS" UHF/VHF ZEHITH II" UHF/VHF-^ aaS aaliaaa. faS aanatoy. Aa aa CaoiaacH Wa 1 «* acnaa. SaHMa ZadA^^han^^aa- PHILCO 16" UHF/VHF TMe Mitliltol UttU eat afhn yaa Wt aaey la taa 1 ■* eciaaii. Fall dalall, brilllaiil pMiaaa. iulll.la aatamia and handla. ' An cfcannal UHF/VHF lanina. Fall wairanly. Ilf yilca indafr ADMIRAL 15" UHF/VHF dmialir alytod pailaMa In Uf IS* • -------ba. IHth Dantml •a nMara hiba. IHflilaal aliarn. *93 *1I9«* $9988 $8988 PHILCO II" UHF/VHF toWdanaiwy ylaa.Madal< GENERAL ELECTRIC 19" ivM da^ $9988 la mdaana. SIha daalfn. IlftowaltM tor aaay aanylnt. $11480 ZENITH 19" UHF/VHF Sllin, hini. ItoMwalaM IV paitabla TVanliia. TWaalannlnt laalanahaaiitytoalaraiaaAaianladllanianahantiiiaMnlad RCA ViCTCR 19" UHF/VHF Maia'i aaaMnf RCA Vlalar lot Mntonnanaa tooHnaal mmna^HlaMand jjr $128«* *111 mmataaiiHirjnicr znmiivtPMieoMiuaD Aa«aMhtnavUatanVaal.kdaat«Vt)n»boakalyaaa AS SS ibannal UHWHFta^ Sam^aanHal..TanaSay ZENtTN 21" SPACE COMMAND' RCA VIOTOR 21" UHF/VHF lailaa.AnUW/VHFInnlnfl.FtoaMmtla^Canaa)atar> >ala;piiatnaaHailinndto.Vanfdilaaa aablnit.SaaaFlar tonnaaaaaltaHoUaiHlaaw # Ma WiSalS pitata *iS9” *189M •239“ *128 TkMO are all "take 'aai «Miyau"prioas.Maiiy 'aMnr a ------- IM 1 aealabla at law die-aanl priaea. RapwNfe ^ NO MONEY DOWN »^Y^ARS TOJ^Y OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 HOMU ACCIDENTS WORK ACCIDENTS ACCIDENTS Nearly All Aecidenb Are Covered by Accident Insurance Only 10‘ a Week! Pays cash benefits for death, dismemberment, disability, hospitalization—even specified doctor's fees and X-rays in case of minor injury. No age limits upon applying. No medical exam required. As a Free Press subsialber, you get one of these Ugh-coverage, low-cost polidee for every member of your family. MAI UPPUCATHM TODAY NO POSTAGE NECESSARY After completing form below, fold along dotted line so that “^tage-paid panel is on outside. Then tape or staple open end and drop in nearest mailbox. ■HI £ ! s 1-1 114 Ijl III ill fill iilii iiMi iSc 1 1 1 ? if *2 ~ • • • * IN •. i t i 1 5 i i : :g ! ” ’ ? *E ® E 11 s'?! i : : j : ng THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 10, 19W C~1 On# Stroke of the Pen Invisible Horses Fleecing Bookies LONDON (AP) - 'nii* is a itory about a borsa that nearly always wins. It la an invisibls horse. The Bookmakers Asso- tfaat tricksters are fleecing soma bookies ■ by winning with invisible horses. ★ ★ ★ Invisible borses? Sure. Read on. “Ihere sacnu ta be a gang behind this." said Here is the way the invisible borsa runs and wins: A swindler takes a betting slip furnished by all of Britain’s legalized betting SbOfM. ★ ★ ★ On the blank betting slip ha writes down the name of a horse due to run in the next race. EARLIER RACE On the same betting slip he also writes down the name of a horse that has won an earlier race at long Oddi. But — ’the name of the horse that has already won is written in invisible ink. -*• ★ ★ ★ The flimflam man then shoves his betting slip through the cashier’s window, lays his bet, leaves the betting slip, aiid goes . away. Later, when the invisible ink becomes visible, he returns and collects his bet John Crosby, secretary of the Bookmakers Association, said: ’lUs b aa entirely dozens of shops |hat lay themselves open to being far as the bookmakers are of I “In some betting shops, where there are timing machines, this kind of confidence trick would be impossible because each bet is timed as soon as it’s subpnitted. But there are With nuuiy shops the Invisible horse i^ould not win because as soon as a slip is handed in it is automatically photographed, or copied, and the late starting winner would be ruled out. Many Miops do not have mechanical ecpiipment and busy clCTks do everything by hand. ’They are the ones who are being beaten by invisible horses. Podres Looking Forward to Tiger Job Opened Major League Career Under Dressen / Detroit Yields Money, Player In Swop With L. A. Dodgers PHILADELPHIA (A<») -Left-hander John Podres of the Los Angeles Dodgers, who has been a National League pitcher for his entire 13-year major league career, is excited over the prospects of moving into the American League. ★ w ★ And one big reason is that he will ba rejoining Detroit Tiger Manager Charley Dressen, whom Podres broke in undw as TIGER — Veteran n rookie with the Brooklyn left.handed pitcher Johnny Dod8®*' Podres was obtained from the The Dodgers announced Mon- lo, Angeles Dodgers yesterday they had traded Podres to day by the Detroit Tigers who the Tigers for an unnamed |Aay- gave up an u n d i s c 1 o s e d er and an undisclosed amount of amount of cash and a player cash. to be named later. Podres, ONLY DODGERS wh^wns a We^ 136-M j I. . - record, has pitched only two Podres has never played for any team but the Dodgers; first in Brooklyn and later in Los Angeles. “I’m happy to be going with Charle Dressen,’’ Podres said Monday while the Dodgers were getting set for a series with Philadelphia. “I’ve been with him before and he’s one of the greatest managers I’ve ever played for,’’ he said. Tlie 19S3 season, Ppdres’ first year in the major, also was Dressen’k last as manager of the Dodgen. ★ In Detroit, Dressen said he plans to get good mileage out of the 33-year-okl pitcher. SNOWED OUT — Lou Mitchell was “benched” from his round of golf yesterday as snow covere^l Valley View, Utica, N.Y., municipal course. Mitdiell used an “umbrella defense” against the elements/while hoping for a change in the weather. Yanks Down Twins M & M Boys Strike By the Associated Press The M&M boys strike again. It had been a while — nearly year—but Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris finally left their mark on an o|4)onent Monday night as the New York Yankees edged Minnesota S-2 for their third straight victory since Ralph Houk began his second reign as Manager. Mantle hit'his first home run of the season and Maris recorded his second, marking the first time since June 18, 1965, that they had connected in the same game. ★ ★ ★ The Yankee outfielders gained the label of M&M because of their torrid homer hitting that made them baseball’s most. | awesome twosome in the first half of this decade and powered the Yankees to five consecutive American League pennants. Last year, however, injuries reduced iheir effectiveness to whwe they combined for only 27 - might use him in the bullpen or I mii^t use blm as a sfiot sUrter,’’ Dressen said. “I;^ Just have to wait and see how he throws.’’ Podres has pitched only 1 M inning!! ao far this season. In 27lcome. games last year, he won seven and lost six with an earned run average of 3.43. Star Athletes Deferred Because of High Costs ANAHEIM (AP) - Bob Rodgers and Ed Kirkpatrick each drove in three runs with a homer and a triple Monday night, propelling the California Angels to a 16-7 victory over Washington. Outhit lid, the Angels capitalized on eight walks and five extra-base hits to pin the defeat (»i starter Tom Cheney. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Athletes such as Joe Namath and Charley Thylor will stay out of the armed forces because the government can’t afford them, w ★ ★ The Army, in testimony made public Monday, said one nujor reason that professional athletes with physical defects were deferred frcMn duty was to spare the government the cost of paying Injury claims for years to The report said his case was reviewed by several of the noost {irominent inrthopedlc consultants in the counfiy, who concurred with thelAray decision to reject the player. ‘To accept an individual of this type would make the gov emment partially liable tor payments of compensation for many years to come,” the report said. Podres has won 136 and lost 104 games lifetime with an earned run average of 3.63. He spent ope year on the sidelines nursing a sore arm. He says it feels fine now. “I threw the ball good all spring. It feels good now, but you get out of shape pitdiing only 1 2-3 innings In a monfli,’’ he said. Aussies Favored in Net Cup Event Namath of the New York Jets and Taylor of the Washington Redskins were rejected because of physical disabilities. The Army has been under fire from civilian groups who wonder why these young afli-letes can pnrtioipate in rugged sports and stttl not he fit for military duty. * This same question was put to Army witnesses at a recent hearing before a House appropriations subcmnmittee and in its testimony the Army cited a report by the Surgeon General’s office on one unnamed “well-known football player.’’ TURIN, lUly (AP) - Margaret Smith, Australia’s No. 1 player, was absent, but her country still la favored today at the o^ng of the 21-nation Federation Cup Tennis Tournament. ★ ★ ★ ' The United States is seeded second in the competition, billed ^s the Davis Cup for women. \Julle HeWman of New York, Carol Graebner of Beachwood, Ohio, and BilUe Jean Moffitt King of Long Beach, Calif., are the American team members. The Australian squad is comprised of Judy Tegart, Gail Sherriff iuid Karen LArantkze. Iv ★ w Each team will play two tingles and one doubles match. Walks Help Angels Top Washington homers and connected in the same game only twice. It was his poor performance in 1965 and his weak start this season that Mantle referred to Saturday night vdien he talked privately to Johnny Keane after the Yankees fired him and rt-named Houk as manager. just told him that I ashamed to look him in the face,’’ Mantle said, “because since he came here he ‘was the only man I played for that I felt ' let down in baseball. “I reaUy feel like I let him down. I didn’t do anything while he was here, and nuMt of ^ baU club didn’t. I stUl tbhk we have a good ball club and hope we do wdl. I’m just awry that if we start going good, te’s not here with us.’’ The Yankees are ^oing well compared with the first 20 games of the season when they won only four times. M^tle, in particular, is going well. Jl?? .... U1‘ Ch«My p 11 • 0 Sdiul 3b 0 0 0 . S.?S£Z: &.VoVo'». 5. til? LInw P 0 0 0 0 MBioHiln p 3 • » Savarinp ph 1 0 0 0 Sanford p 0 0 0 lH5i.?-pb?JSSSS"p" III Hannan p 0 0 00 ____ raal »10l 1 1 00 130- .. 1 1 I I 0 0 1 0 »-1 Big First Inning Triggers Capac 9 Capae tallied nine times in the first hming and went on to a 19d rout of Ahnont in a Southern Thqmb League baseball tilt Beb Abraham’s double, his first of three hits, , was one of three two-baggers in the opening stanza as Capac sent IS hitters to the (date. Abraham finished with four runs batted in. Winning pitcher Rex Ackerly drqve in four with two hits. Almont managed a lone hit off Ackerly. .... ........131 no 0-l» M Total »7 ST; «s^:r'HWo«sr-,?rV^" [D, Valantina (I). $-Knoop. ER BB SO Chanty (L,-" Humphrtya abrhM „.... • 4 0 0 0 Toyar u 4 11 3b 4 0 1 0 Uhlaanfir H 4 0 0 4 111 J.Hall cf 4 0 1 1b 4 111 w|RS(^1^ 3 0 0 4 13 1 Naaiak pr 0 0 0 Boyar u 4 0 10 BAIIan 3b 3 01 EHo^ C 3 0 0 0 Battay e 4 0 1 — - WorttiBtn p 000 3 Total 33 11 00 0 1 00 I Olios 000 000—- " V'T'V: (1), Marli V-!=4.’ at'MiStSoota 0-1) at Kantai City at Calltamlo DLD ONE-TWO - Roger Maris (left) and Mickey ManUe li^t up the New York dressing room last nif^t after each hit a home run in a 3-2 win over Minnesota. Maris collected his 250th career homo' and Mantle blasted his first id the season as the Yankeps wod their third straight game. eamaa Wartilniitol'Sffl^lfc ^ Boiton at Kanwo City, nl|rt Chictflo at BaBlmora, nwit in Prandieo ..10 7 -TS ~ ISphl^ 8t. LomIo ........ • Pro-Am Win for Bone Duo Anoalti at WjHadaiphla, ram ton PrandaeolKlta M) at RittiborWl '*5 JSiSWojai »i)«-«»«» ■“Sjr’.aMSS, - — s’-'.'SSSii Gene Bme, Bay Pointe GoU Club pro and 54uindtcapper from Edgewood CC, Mike Serantjian, won the we^y pro-am golf event at Western Golf and Country Gub yesterday by posting a best ball score of 68. The pair however was not aware of their victory until after a late ruling involving a penalty which Bone invoked upon . 31-3 1 iSoMhin 31-31 S | HSP-By CtitjjW (Ralchar^). Kansas City Mov®s Up on Bosox Wild Pitch®s KANSAS CITY (AP) - The Kansas City Athletics scored four runs in the fourth inning-two on wild pitches by Pete Magrini and Jim Lonborg—and went on to whip the Boston Red Sox 6-1 Monday night. Magrini, maldng his first major league start,':, walked Bert Campaneris leading off the fourth and was clipped for a run-scoring triple by Manny Jimenez that snapped a acheless tie. KANSAS CITY fill i S32 (« MUSTANG HOP - North-, ville third basenmn Dave Burger has to twist alnnost off the ground to snare third-inning foul popup by Ciarks-ton’s Dan Fife. The play puUed the Mustangs out of a touchy situation, but they later lost a 1-0 decision. See story on Page C4. BOSTON ^ Rriclll M* S^"reTwtiibyi ..Crwn d 5 10 0 CnSmH ssa'^'^*45foSsrr’-5iJi JsrJgssrob** JSij ksCp *o*o'ooiK;'2.'’pb I I I phiooo auk 0 oov W.” w. __________________ toiiii ”."'o.Y;'ooi"oti KmHCliv a 4** ---1 (1). 3B- H RERBBiq 3 0 0 0 I III nil 0 0 S B Wy*«. T-S:3S isuirci'r;! IMMI. SB-Suirt: SC I Raddi ShtMon (\ Defending Champs Roll in ABC Classic Event himself because of the putting out rule. Bone who had 4336 OB hU n ball, said he understood the players were ashsg Oe putting out rule after marking the first putt. When his first pott fell six feet short on the 18th green, he marked the ball rather dun continue putting. Immediately, he said, he informed his playing partners he was taking p two-stroke pmwlty for not putting out. Lath he learned that the rule had been rescinded. He said he was not aware of how it would be enqiloyed in future pro-am ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) -Theimal Lanes of Louis^^le, Ky., the defending champions, and Don Carter Bowling Glove of St. Louis, begin an assault tonight on the classic divbion team title of . the American Bowling CongKss Tournament. Theimal is a collection of top-ranking stars which won the professimal five-man title last year in St. Paul, Minn., with a six-game total of 6,151. The team includes Tommy Tuttle of King, N.C., Ne^n Burton Jr., of St. Louis, Eddie Maehren of St. Paul, Minn., Jerry Dutler of Mankato, Minn., and Capt. Lou Frantz Sr. of Louisviile. The Carter team includes Don Carter, Dick Weber, l^y Bluth, Tom Hennessey and Pat Pater- XI. Despite an opening game of 928, Plaza Lanes of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., nunaged to win first place Monday in ABC regular team action. Hol®-iivOn® Mad® ^ Jo® DiMaggio SAN FRANCISCO (*)-H«ll of Fame baseball star Joe DiMaggio sank his first hole-in-one golfing Monday and won a color television set. The former N6w York Yankee clipper dropped a No. 8 iron shot dt the 140-yard 15th hole at Sharp Park in the Godfathers’ Tournament. Donor of the television set prize was Joe Di-Bfaggio. The Canadians returned with ,077 and 1,061 for a 3,066 total. The same score won the 1921 title for Sanders of Toronto, the only Canadian team in the history of the ABC tournament to win a title. Thunderbird Inn of Plymouth, Mich., which had led the regular division for six days with 3, 059, dropped to sei^d place. Lqm Palumbo, a last-minute substitute, led the Plaza Lanes unit with a 665 series. The 29-year-old bowling mechanic shot games of 224,215 and 226. Other scores inciuded Hai Serota and Jim Kramer, both 638, Tom Kutzera, 600 and Ridi-ard La Brecque, S25. Kutzera is a master in the U.S. Air FVirce, Hving in Sault Ste. Marie, Midi., his teammates are all Canadians. i'i li Si. uull I Ml I (Hwidity _______ Swi Fr«neltco RIHtbuiww nigm Si. Loult It ChleiBO , _ CMcInnatl at AtlinU, nlghf PGA Shifts Qualifying for Road Pros Warren Orlich, long standing member of the PGA rules committee, said the penalty was not impost on Bone because "“the rule was not clearly defined on the local rule sheet prior to the event, but that the PGA, USGA an4 GAM tournaments in Michigan would be using the continuous putting rule, and all tournament golfers should acquaint themselves to the local rule sheet.” Bone and Seremjian had four birdies on the front side with a 34, as they bogied the par 3’s, No. 3 and So. 9. FOUR BIRDIE PUTTS Seremjian contributed four birdie putts on the front and Bone had three on the back. Bone also teammed with Edge-wood member Merle Osborn for third place with 70. NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The Professional Golfers Association Monday shifted Its qualifyhig round fw touring players for the 50th PGA tourndy to May 16. The 36-hole round |iad been scheduled tar Tuesday on the Lakewood Country Club course^ during this week’s $100,000 Greater New Orleans Open. ★ ★ A The change was made because of inclement weather at Houston, Tex., where the Houston Champions International Tournament was canceled and a soggy course here from heavy rains last wedc. w ★ ★ Thirty touring pros will battle next Monday at Lakewood for five spots in the PGA championship, scheduled July 21-24 at Firestone Country Club, Akron, (Miio. Michigan qualifying Will be held Monday at Oakland Hills. Tied at second were Tom Watrous and Stan Lendzon of Oakland Hills with 69 along with Alex Redmond and Charles Le-minon of Lochmoor. Only one to break par on his own ball was Ken Judd pt Spring Meadows with a 71. Sytot-Slm Sabal . Another Clay Match Eyed in {Washington WASHINGTON (AP) - A boxing match between heavyweight champion Cassius Gay and Bobby Foster of Washington is being considered by a Washington promoter, the Washington Post said today. The newspaper quotes promoter Goldie Aheam saying the June 14 bout at the D.C. National Guard Armory depoida on the success of Clay’s fight May 21 with Heifty Cooper In London. C—2 THE P0NT1AC PRE.SS. TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1966 OUR Mn will tolvt your problttn, you'll find that our Rad Carpat Sarvica maana a glad-to-saa-you, maka-yoursalf-at* homa attituda. If you’va had a brush with financial difficultias, in mind that wa’ra brushing off tha Rad Carpet for you. INWIWCIiCJMY0UIISE7 a fsa BiMT naaniT •>n 12Mw.llMw.Mlta.bOMM. COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN* to W lti% wr KWlk M wgr i« —jm tw wewtoW ti t rato «(2M% p«r il ktiMW Mt to WWW •> $300.00: tml at tk« •I Uw mwM artaciail Mawa. 2243 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD MIRACLE MILE SNOPPMC CENTER • Phone: 334-9954 Clarkston Nine Tightens W-0 Race SQUARING AROUND - Pitcher Steva Evans of Northville (center) squares around for bunt attempt during third inning of Monday’s key Wayne-Oakland League contest at (Harkslon. Tha WoNes’ receiver Gary Stelmack (left) awaits the pitch which was missed by Evans. The Northvilla star’s mound luck also was bad as he loat his first decision of the season despite tossing a two-hitter. Kettering Risks League Lead TSI-COUNTY LSAOUl Waterford Kettering risks Its grip on first jdace in the Tri-County League baseball race this afternoon at Mount Gem-ens L’Anse Cruese. ★ ★ ★ The unbeaten Captains were idle yesterday as Romeo made its mark 4-1 with a 104 win over Lapeer, and L’Anse topped Oxford, in 10 innings'. . Romeo’s 13-hit attack kept it ahead of raiiying Lapeer. Jim Micielli and Frank Payne had three hits each, and Mike Pokomey and John Bryan added two apiece for the Bulldogs. Payne’s included a solo home run, Bryan had a double, and Pokomey accounted f« four runs with two singles. Micielli scored three times. Bill Serey of L’Anse stopped Oxford’s comeback bid after the WiMcato had tied the game widi three runs in the seventh. Randy Payne reached base on an error, stole second and third and continued home when the catcher’s throw eluded the third Last Meeting for Softball The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s final soft-ball managers’ meeting will be 7 o’clock Wednesday night in the Health Department conference room at Gty Hall. All managers planning on entering a team in any city men’s recreation softball league should be represented. Team entry fees are due; team classificatidh, league or-ipmization, rule changes and scheduling will be discussed at the session. Loop play is set to begin May 18th. baseman for the winning fun In the ninth. Roger Miller went all the way for winless Oxford but lost a five-hitter. Kettering’s non-league contest at Rochester was conceited. No Americans left in Italian Tourney ROME (AP) — The men’s singles competition (rf the Italian Intomational Tennis Tournament moved into the semifinals today without any American survivors. Marty Riessen of Evanston, m., was the last U.S. player to bow, losing Monday 1-4, 44, 44, 44 to top-seeded Roy Emerson of Australia. The match had been continued from Sunday, when it was halted by darkness. Riessen, however, moved into yie doubles semifinals with Tom Okker of Holland when they defeated Australians TV>ny Roche and Owen Davidson 64, 6-3,1-6, ATLANTA (R — Two-run hom-rs by Pete Rose and Art Shamsky in the third inning powered Cincinnati past Atlanta 74 Monday night. The loss the Braves’ third straight. * ★ ★ Tony Cloninger, a 34-game winner last season, gave up both homers and suffered hte third defeat against two victories. Cloninger got the first out in the third but then fumbled Tommy Helms’ grounder for an error. Rose followed with a homer over the left field fence, the first of his four hits, increasing the Reds’ lead to 3-0. Qmm «t in the epen. fm-tmn. ft's llm to aslMg arte a Dodge Cerenot SOO to»-mMe. Yoa're tired of the bo-hda habit Tee want new leeks ... not leek alikes. totide; tm wm< becfcet seats, mart eaiitar centele, fall carpeting. Yoa're the kind that likes lots of room and comfort la your car. Yea want Dodge Coronet SOO. Tha con- JOIIITHE DODGE REBELUON Oadga Caranmt SOO fortiblt that givos yea what yea want witb-out your asking for it And even seme extras yy didn't axpact. It's convertibla time ... time for you to join tha Dodge Rsbollion. ^CHRYSLER Homers Help RedlegsWin Milford Ties in 12 Innings West Bloomfield Loses to Brighton, 1-0 WAVNI-OAKLAND LlAOUa Clarkston'thrust itself solidly into the Wayne-Oakland League race by upsetting Nwthville, 1-0, Monday while loop-leading Milford played 12 tense innings for naught. The Redskins battled to a 44 tie with Bloomfield Hills, and the two contenders will go at it again this afternoon starting from scratch. West Blaemfieid dropped a tough 14 verdict at Brighton while Garenceville shut out Holly, 14, in other league tilts. Dan Fife fanned 15 Northville batters as Clarkston moved into a tie with the Mustangs for second place. The Wolves tallied the only run in the sixth iraiing. Wayne Goins and Bill MedUn sandwiched the lone Clarkston hits around two walks. Medlin’s single came with two out and Goins. Northville’s ace right-hander Steve Evans threw a no-hitter at Clarkston in the earlier meeting and had another (Mie going for five innings Monday. Bloomfield HiUs, which must win to stay ia the W-0 nee, twice took two-run leads at Milford only to see the home team roar right back. Bruce Evenson scattered six West Bloomfield hits for Brighton, which used a double and single in the second for the lone run. ★ * ■ ★ Six runs in the first inning back Mike Nye’s shutout mound work for Garenceville against winless Holly. DRAWN OFF BASE - Jerry Imsland (left), Northville first basenun ia drawn high off the bag by an errant throw during third inning yesterday at Clarkston. The homo team’s Mike Schweitzer prepares to slide around the outstretched glove to reach base safely. Schweitzer was later stranded »t second. ATLANTA silt P.AIQU If |3 4 1 ’ IS?? 5 0 1 • mSSTm* Sill • 4(11 Alofnir » 0 ( S 0 Illinois Amateur Wins DES MOINES, Iowa lff)-Ama-teur Jim Jamieson of Moline, 111., won the first annual Bert McGrane Open Golf Tournament Monday by sinking Shrine Hurled Sharp Against Detroit 9 Royal Oak Shrine pitcher Dave Yeager tossed a three-hit shutout and delivered a runscoring safety in a 64 conquest of Detroit Benedictine Monday. The Knights’ Roger Schlum drove in two runs with a third-inning single then tallied himself on Yeager’s single. Shrine is 4-1 for the campaign. f 2 2 • eight-foot putt on the second --'hole of a playoff. Jamieson and pro Larry Ramsey of Nevada, Iowa, had tied at the end of the regulation 18 holes with two-under-par 69s. Vikings Lead SEMA Southfield Helps Rival SOUTHIAIT MICHIMN ASSOCIATION safeties as Hazel Park scored five times in the fifth. Seaholm’s J«ck Nelson had doubled home two tying runs in the fourth. "■owlrsl" BliRKLi (41 SHRYOCK, AAontgonWry Min»-4 • ( ■' Wlirtm 9 j ib ‘lin handicap. While the two half-season lead- Titans'Walk' Past Michigan DETROIT (AP) - Middgan’-Btarti^ pitchers gave Detroit five runs—all on walks—in the first inning, and the Titans went on to defeat the Wolverines 1541 in college baseball Monday. Starter Nick Radakovic issued ■even walks, putting four men ■cross home plate until he was yanked off the mound in the first inning. In the fourth inning, the Titans added to their 7*4 lead by scoring eight more runs on three ^ts, five walks and two errors. Detroit centerfielder Harry Brinsden led all batters with ' four runs batted in il a triple, a single and a walk. Michigan lost its sixth game, against 18 victories. Detroit is 7-7. ers were bowling, the other league members had a handicap doubles tournament. ” w ★ * Jim Welch and Bob Zelezic tallied 1376 — on their own Jim had 223-236-655 and Bob 257-226-658 — to outdistance Howard Buzzell and Harold Marsh (1319). NEW TOURNEY The Dublin Community Center, a winter bowling promoter for several years, will try a new tournament Saturday at Cooley Lanes. ♦ ★ * The center is sponsoring an open Family Twosome Tournament from noon until 9 p.m. The competition will be handicap, Open to any combination related adult and youngster, and neither have to be sanctkmed bowlers. A special pin spot has been arranged for the nonleagne bowlers. The entry fee is |4 per tean|. There are divisions for 12 year olds and under 16 and under and 16 and older. Trophies, all within the state eligibility requirements for students, will be awarded the top three finishers in each class. Additional information is or by telephoning EM 3-3612. Practice for Civitan Open DALLAS (AP) - Forty-five professionals and 13 amateurs ■hoot practice rounds today for the 116,500 TMiole Dallas Gvi-tan Open Thursday through Sunday over the 6,178-yard Glen Lakes Country Oub course. Heading the field will be Dallas’ Mickey Wright, the Mggest money-winner in women’s golf history. She moved intp Owt place among the mbney-winnvs of the year when she took down $1,475 in the Tall City Open at Midland last Sunday. NOSTHWeST SUBURBAN AA . N. 0IARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Thunton 4 1 Frinwin 1 4| Stock car acc Fred Lorcnzen, .yn« Gl«.n 3 P.r* 5 ^ Birmingham Groves regained ~ ......... the lead in the Northwest Sul^ Central Splits SVC Twin Bill Special to The Press SAGINAW - Pmtiac Central exploded for four runs in the top of the seventh inning of the second game here yesterday to down Saginaw, 6*2, in Saginaw Valley Conference baseball. The lYojans rallied for two runs in the last of the ninth to take the first game, 7-6. Central now is 4-4 in SVC pi«y- Cecil Martin and Paul Rob-> • erts poonded triples in the big sevenfii of the nightcap. Mtfttai had a pair of fiiree-baggers in the game. Glen Kitchen picked np the victory in relief. A hit batter, walk and error gave PCH a 6-5 lead in the top of the ninth inning of the opener, but Saginaw rallied to win the extra inning game with four straight singles? Hills Netters Win Over Holly Team, 4-1 Bloomfield Hills tennis team downed Holly 4-1 yesterday for Its sixth win against ,three losses. Groves Regains Suburban Lead With 2-J Win COORDINATE A TREAT - Many youngsters at Pontiac State Hbspital have the Pontiac Shrine Club to thank for their two biggest thrills each. year. By selling tickets each winter for the aimual Shrine Circus to local businessmen the club can sponsor trms for the children not only to the circus but also to Tiger Stadium for baseball games. This year’s club president Bob Keathley (left) and Frank Cashman, a therapist in the hospital’s child psychiatry department, check the schedule for this sununer’s stadium outings. Cepeda Long Time Giants' Trade Bait CHICAGO (AP) -.Orlando Cepeda, onie of the season’s biggest trade baits, finally has been nipped off. At first, the 28-year-eld slugger, who swatted ^ homers for the San Francisco Giants, was bitter about being sent to the St. Louis Cardinals Sunday for left-handed pitcher Ray Sadecki. But he was expected to be on birst base for the Cardinals today in tlieir game with the Chicago Cubs. His start was delayed when cold weather postponed Monday’s contest. KNEE SURGERY Cepeda said Herman Franks, Giants’ manager, “wanted to trade me badly,’’ especially after he had knee surgery in 1964. “Franks told me to show what I could do when I came spring training this year in good shape and anxious to work,’’ said Cepeda. “I played in 1965 for Franks as a rookie, and now he wanted me to prove myself, w ★ ★ “I realized that Willie Mc-Covey or I had to go eventually. Franks said McCfovey was a better first baseman than me and that's that.” The Giants said they traded Cepeda because they needed a Leases Charlotte Raceway Lord to Test Controversial Engine left-handed pitcher and they had a duplication at first base wHh McCovey there. Cepeda, a month ago, nearly came to the Cubs in a deal that would have sent southpaw hurl-er Dick Ellsworth to the Giants. “Cepeda then Wasn't available to us on the terms the Cardinals obtained him,” said Cub Vice President John Holland. “Horace Stoneham (Giiuits’ owner) just would not part with him at that time. But now sontebody convinced Stoneham that all the Giants need to MSit'fiurler Blanks Irish ST. JOSEPH (*—Sophomore hurler Jim Bright pitch^ Michigan State University to a 5-0, two-hit shutout over Notre Dame here in seven innings Monday night. Tlw Spartans were held hitless for five innings. In the sixth a single by shortstop Steve Polisar, a Notre Dame error, and a homenin by Bob Speer gave MSU three runs. Another single by Polisar drove in two runs in the seventh. Class A City Tryouts MG Collision will hold class ' A baseball tryouts Wednesday and Thursday at Jaycee Field No. 1 at 5:15 p.m. the pennant is a top rated starting left-handed pitcher. And I guess they got him in Sadecki.” Cardinal Manager Red Schoendienst was elated with the trade. OAKIAND (»MMTY SPORTS (MR CENTER A uihorised Dealer for: JAGUAR ^ MOROAK4FIAT Parts and Sarvioa 890 OAKUNP (US 10) OVER 50 NEW AND USED SPORtS CARS READY FOR DELIVERY NOW I FE 5-9421 Tobacco Tm Oood To Snolw Sauii kBtwBBB aheak and gum brings you tha scrtia-factioB ei smelriB0-witbaut Bmekiag. At a priea that baois BBialdiift ■- ANOTHES FINE PRODUa OP UNITED STATES TOIAqCO COMPANY-* urban AA baseball chase with some assistance from Noith Farmington Monday afternoon, w ★ * Groves nipped Uvoninf^ Franklin, 2-1, for a 5-1 iMp mark. Detroit Thurston, meanwhile, slipped to 4-1 by dropping a 2-1 decision ^to visiting North Farmington. / Wayne Glen/(3-2) stayed in the mce with a 6-1 conquest of winless o4k Pnrk. Mike Bol/s run-producing single and a fourth-inning error gave Bitteingham’s Mike Rafferty ■^ the runs be needed. Nop4 Farmington u s e d the san/ scoring attack twice. The R/ders’ Bill (Mdershaw singled aM came home each time on winning hurler Chuck Viane’s safeties. Barry Simescu hom-ered for Thurston’s only tally. ★ ★ ★ Glenn unloaded two homers in the final three innings to defeat Oak Park. The losers’ only run was a solo blast by A1 Ravitz. tor Co. withdrew its cars from the stock car racing circuit, will reportedly make test runs of Ford’s controversial single overhead cam racing engine Wednesday. VlANE and DaCourcyi AAcCRUM and CMUThinclads Win District MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) Pete Miskov and Chuck Rochow helped Central Michigan outdistance aU others and win the NAIA Distric 23 track me«t at Mount Pleasant Monday. Though hampered by stiff head winds, Miskov put the shot 50 feet, 1014 inches, and hurled the discus 145 feet, four inches. Rochow leaped 22-914 in the long jump and did the triple jump in 44-11V4. CMU toted up 130 points in first place, followed by Hillsdale 62; Ferris State, 30; Northern Michigan 13; Spring Arbor, and Detroit Tech, 2. Only other double winner was Hilisdale’s Doug Hansen. He ran the mile in 4:20.2 and the two-mile event in 9:34.9. The Associated Press learned boycotting stock car racing. Monday that the (3harlotte Motor Speedway has been leased to Ford Wednesday for a fee of $1. A source close to NASCAR President Bill France said he understood that Ford would conduct the tests at the 114 mile high-banked track, site of the ......................car race May 22. Speedway General Manager Richard Howard declined to comment on the matter. It was known, however, the engine has already been ipr stalled in Lorenzen’s car and that the machine has been made ready for racing. There were no indications whether NASCAR and its parent organization, the Automobiie Competition Committee of the United States (ACCUS), were sanctioning the tests as a means of ironing out the squabble over the engine that resulted in Ford Howard has reportedly sent invitations to France, Tom Din-ford of Indianapolis, Ind., president of ACCUS, and all ACCUS 1 members, asking that they be' present to either supervise ori watch the tests. It was learned, too, that all major track prdmoters have! been invited. Some top Ford officials and other drivers will reportedly be on hand. Ford pulled out of racing after ACCUS approved the single overhead cam engine but added an extra 427 pounds of weight (4 the car. / Custom Show Awards Louis ZOch bagged a couple of awards with a motorcycle over the weekend at the Rod and Custom Show Exposition at Akron, Ohio. The motorcycle, used* by World War II German General Erwin Rommel, earned Zoch a trophy in the special interest class and it brou^t him $lo/in the historical restored clas/cat- egory- "_________________/ Rick Robinion (BM) . D*v« Addis 7-S, 4-4; Bri«n CtrrlM* (BH) del. Ron Rangor 4-1. 4-3i Doug Planta (BH) d«f. Jphn Lthman 7-5, QUESTION: What is the price of America’s most popular cigar7 ANSWER: Not 5^, not 106, not 2/256 Mt's the 66 King Edward Imperial that has the VERY SPECIAL I VALUE that makes | it America’s ’1,000 to ’5,000 IriorZndi HOME I Imortcaoei I I ★ I CREDIT LIFE Cash when needed! Without obligation, lee and talk with Mr. Mrrie You or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning moncY to hnndreda of people in Pontiac daring the pa«t 40 yeara. All borrow-era will tcitify to receiving fair, honeat. and conrteont treatmenL (Do not take a chance dealing with itrangera or fly-by-night lendert.1 When you deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan in cash at once. No papers to nign nntil the loan ia cloaed. No charge for inapection. appraiaal or tanrey. No charge for abauvct. title search or title immranca. . Borrow from sa to consolidate yonr debts, to pay off the balance yon owe on your eon-tract, to pay taxea, to make home repairs ar improvements, or for any other pw-pose. See na today. / SPECIAL VOSS and BlJCKj^nEXT 209 NATIONAL BUILDING — 334-3267 Elegant new package The smoothest whisky ever to come out of Canada! Seahoim Netfers^in Birmingham Sedhol^dropped the first two single/ matches, then swept the tt/ee doubles battles en route m a 5-2 tennis triumph over l/zel Park yesterday. 4. 51 fifth WINDSOR CANADA HOUSE Big Wagon Big, brawny Plymouth Fury-long, wide and handsome on a 121-in. wheelbase. Big Deal The kind of deal your Plymouth Dealer wants to give to keep his, wagon success rolling. Top-dollar trade for your car, low down payments, and easy terrris to suit your budget. BigDealer Big enough to offer good, courteous service, factory-trained mechanics, parts availability and excellent financing. See him today! • CHRYSLER Oaklond-Ghrysier-Plymourii, Inc. 724 Oakland Pontioe, Michlgon THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUffSDAY, MAY 10, 1966 C—B Jacoby on %idge NOSTH (D). U 4«4 ¥7S ♦ A1084 «AQJ106 WEST EAST 4QJ>8 *7sa VAQ64 VJ 1098S ♦ Q7 ♦J86S *888 *K 80VTH *AK10S ♦ K5 ♦ K92 *9 7 84 Eut-Weft vulnanble WMt North Eut South 1 * Pass 1 A Paa 2* Pass 3N.T. Paa Paa Paa Opaninf lead—* Q Ones upon a time a good duplicate player fell in with some good rubber bridge players. On the first hand he managed t o mhke an overtrick and was properly complimented b y opponents. I n! fact, they complimented him beautifully JACOBY that in the next few days he lost several rubbers trying for more overtricks. I He should have remembered to try for overtricks in rubber bridge only when the contract is safe. South was not at all happy with his three no-tmmp contract. He was partkulariy fearful of a shift to hearts 1^ East and decided to try to keep £a*t out of the lead if possible. Therefore, he played the ace of clubs from dummy at trick two. This produced a delightful result. East dropped the king. Now South had nine sure tricks but he decided that he might as well ^ lor ten if he could do so in safety. He ran off all the clubs and discarded his three of spades on the last club.. Then Ite played a diamond to his king and returned a diamond toward dummy. Unfortunately lor the defenders West was one of those players who never play a high card when they don’t have to. He had held his queen of diamonds and had to play it at this time. South let this queen hiMx^ and West was end play^ West had to lead either a heart or s^e to give South an extra trickXpt his three no-trump contract. \ Pus Q—The bidd Wwt North IV 1* 2* 2* You, South, twld; *Kia VQJ79 *1984 *Q82 What do you do? A—Paso. Ton hone yo«r nort-■er will be able to asaho this eoalraet. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of biddinf two clubs. West bids three hearts. Your partner panes and East bids four hearts. What do you do now? Computer Center Will Move June 1 The Oakland Schools data processing and test service facilities will be located at 63 Oakland after June 1. Dr. Kenneth Brown, deputy superintendent of 0 a k i q n d Schools, today said that a two-year lease has been negotiated with Kenneth Martin, owner of the property, for 3,200 feet of floor space. ★ ★ * The space to be vacated by the data processing and t^t services at the County Service Cep ter offices of Oakland will be converted to h large nieeting room and officek. { A new^lding for Oakland Schools is ih the planning stage and should b* ready for occupancy in 1968. . I Romnsy Proclamations LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney has proclaimed May 8-14 as Professional Week, May 15-22 as Soil Stewardship We^ and June 12-18 as Fraternal Week in Michigan; BEN CASET Sewage Plant^rant I for Wakefield Ok'd WASHINGTON (AP)-A $t32,-00 grant for a sewage treatment plant in Wakefield was approved Monday by the U. S. Water Pollution Control Administration. Part of the cost of the $528,000 project will be paid by a bond issue. THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom Ik) COKiU9C^iSTAT6^:*B5l|06Olr SOIWD/Wk)i>, I HAVE VBClVeO VCfl TO ^ ------'If-------^ Asfrological Fqrecaat Several Waterford Township: officials are expected to be onj hand at 8 p.m. tonight when' the Greater Waterford Community Council hosts a discussion! on enforcing arid strengthening! certain township ordinances. I The meeting will be held at Pierce Junior High School. Attention will be focused on the junk, junk car and health codes, according to Mrs. Nor-^. man Pankner, GWCC presi-^ dent. “Residents who have com plaints or who would like to see corrections made are urged to attend this meeting," said Mrs. Pankner. Incumbent board of education members Norman Cheal and Eldon Rosegart, whose seats will be up for election June 13, will explain the bonding proposals to be voted on. GWee merit certificates will be awarded to participants of ' the beautification program by Supervisor Dorothy W. Olson. Also tonight, a Pontiac Area United Fund report, regarding the Girl Scouts-and Boys' Club of Waterford Township, will be given. Area Jaycee Loses in Bid for Presidency Ronald Rogers, a member of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce, lost in his bid to become president of the Michigan Jaycees Saturday in Lansing. Capturing the one-year post was Wendell Smith of Plymouth. Rogers, 32, of 219 St. Joseph, West Bloomfield Township, was one of four candidates. Historian Appointed LANSING (AP)-Hhrry sey Jr., cuitently Colorado historian, has been nai torian of the Michigan Commission. He si Lewis Beeson, who 1, 1965. C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1066 •n» United Arab Republic, most populoiu of die Middle Eastern countries, is Miout the size of Texas and New Mexico RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY tOmrFa State Poverty Panel Gets $20,000 Grant WASHINGTON (AP)-A |20, 000 grant of the study of poverty in four northern ^wer Michigan counties was awarded Monday to Seven-Cap, Inc., by the Office of Economic Opportimity. The antipoverty group, vdiich serves Ogemaw, Oscoda, Iosco, and Arenac counties, will study the causes of poverty in the W£0)NOCSM'S 43sb M * Dig into as iMny golden buttermilk pancakes as you can eat for just... Of course it’s Uncle John’s for Pancakes. But have yon ever tried his Steak Supper? WOODWARD AVE. ■ad 14H MO* U BIRMINGHAM 15325 W. 8 MILE lOOOI TELEGRAPH RO. Pontiae’s NHJLAR TNEATa BSiQ NOWI thru THURS. •iMRirr iHiin>inB At London's Colony Club George Raft Back in Gambling World draws up in nront Chib on Berkeley ut 4 m NOW HURON By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer LONDON - Every night at 9, a Rolls-Royce draws up in front of the Colony Chib on Berkeley Square and out steps a legend-ary figure, Gewge Raft He la wearing his working clothes: dapper< suit, striped tie, graying hairl piece. Raft is going to work[_____ not as an acfaM*, THOMAS which is how he earned his fame in 25 years of Hollywood movies. Nor is he working as a dancer, which is how he began his career in show business. George Raft is back in the gambling business, which has provided livelihood — and occasional disaster — at times throughout his adult life. POSH PLACE The Colony Club is one of the many posh places thriving tourist trade and the swinging Britons of the new, illuminated — tumed-on — isles. There is talk here that London has outstripped Las Vegas as the gambling capital of . the world, at least in Ae quality of the hij^ rollers. Games of |100,' 000 are nightly occurrences, it is reported. Raft listens to the rattle of tiie dice, the whirring ofihe roulette ball with the casual assurance of a bobby hearing the sounds of traffic. He is back in his element, and in it he looks good. ‘What am I-doing here?” he said. “Well, I just walk around. talk to people, keep them happy. Maybe console them if they have dropped a few (m the tobies. It E^es them feel better. ‘‘They usually ask me about flipping that half-dollar. I tell them it was really a nickel, uiiich is what it was. But then everything has been inflated.” The coin was flipped by Raft in “Scarface,” the 1931 film that lifted him out of the ranks o( night club dancers. He became the epitome of the tough guy in gangster movies of ^ 1930s, and survived the ’40s, often ^ a nice guy. -s STUDY n uvaun NeuwRS Inn (Formerly Sharp's Inn) COCKTAILS BUSINESSMEN’S NOON SPECUL • Steak • French Fries • Salad SEAFOOD Featuring Lobster Tails Regular Menu AI|o Available 2675 Dixie Mwy. •tTsiXH/* OR 3-24B3 EDUCATOR TO Dr. Walter F. Johnson, Michigan State University professor of education, will discuss ‘‘Counseling in the Far East” at the spring banquet of the Oakland Area Counselors’ Association tomorrow night at Devon Gables in Bloomfield Township. But movie styles change. With the decline of his movie fortunes came a reverse in his personal luck, ★ ★ ★ “The last time I gambled, said Raft, gazing over the Colony Club’s green-felt jungle, ‘‘was at the opening of the Flamingo in Las Vegas. That was 1945 or ’46,1 think: Jimmy Durante opened the bill. ‘‘Well, I dropped |65,000 that night.” PART-OWNER Raft was later a part-owner of the Flamingo and then became associated in an ill-fated deal with gambling in Cuba just b^| fore Fidel Castro took over the games. Last year he managed to escape a government charge over income tax. * ★ ★ ‘‘A lot of people were wonderful about that one — Frank Sinatra, Lucille Ball, George Mur-I*y, Bob Hope, Bing Crosby,” he remarked. ‘‘Sinatra even had his lawyer send over a blank chedt. And I was never a part UAWWins Election KALAMAZOO (AP)-Workers At a new General Motors Corp. stamping plant in Kalamazoo voted 3504 Monday to be represented by the United Auto Workers union. The National Labor Relations Board conducted the election. The Islam religion requires that Moslems kneel in prayer five times a day. A man praying in tbe street or field is a familiar sight in the kffiddla Raft at 70 looks remarkably good and can still dance a lively step, as he demonstrated BBC recently. ‘I’m still an American,” he says, ‘‘but hell, I have to go where the work is.” Cupid Takes j OOTs Place Alpena Building Plans for Elderly Approved WASHINGTON WV-A $14,000 loan for preliminary planning of a high rise apartment building for the elderly in Alpena was iq)proved Monday by the Department of Housing and Urban Development The low rent project will be located on the Thunder Bay River in Alpena. VIENNA (AP) - Sean Connery, the actor who plays secret agent 007, predicted today the end of the James Bond era is in sight. ★ ★ ★ ‘Tender romantic films are the thii^ pe<^le want,” he said in an interview. ‘‘If a fellow produces a good, clean lovA story, he will make a fortune with it.” (tonnery said he planned to give up the James Bond role that made him famous. Boy's Body Recovered BATTLE CREEK (AP)-Calhoun County sheriff’s men Monday recovered the body of David Lemons, 6, Battle Creek from the Kalamazoo River. The boy was fishing vdien he fell into the river and drowned April 23. -Junior Editors Quiz on- ICE If You Like Pizza . . . (and Who doesn’t?) Yoif,*ll Love Pasquale’s the side of the road on BI24,895 S. Lapeer Rd. l^ke Orion For CHTT-ont service CaU 693-1421 Aba a wide Mberiaa uf ItalUm and Amarleam DUhat Bring the family. QUESTION: Why doesjce float? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: All substances in a gaseous or liquid form turn into solids if they are cooled to a low enough point. This ,is because the minute particles of which everything is composed, the molecules, move around more freely when forming gases and liquids. When colder, they tend to move less and hold together, thus taming a substance Into a solid form. Ice is simply water which has been lowered to a temperature of 32 degrees and so tamed into a solid. Many substances become heavier as they turn to solids. Ice is an exception to this. As it freezes, it expands, or becomes less dense. It then becomes lighter than the water below it, and this is the reason why it floats. We are all familiar with the forms in which ice appears. Its most dramatic occurrence in nature is in the form of huge icebergs which move off the glaciers, or ice rivers, of Greenland, and break off into enormous pieces which then drift out to sea. Our illustration shows such a giant berg with a white polar bear emphasizing the northern atmoe]riiere. This picture was painted by the famous American marine artist, Frederick J. Waugh, who was the father of Coulton Waugh, who does our Junior Editor Illustrations. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU ’TO DO: Color this picture. The sky back of the ke should be a slaty blue; you can put stronger blues and greens on the water. But leave the iceberg and the bear pure white, to heighten the cold, northern effect. D R 1 V E ■ 1 N n 2-tooo MIIIACLE MILE so. TCIECRAPH AT SO. LAKE RD. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD CNIIDREN UNDER t2 FREE D R 1 V E r 1 N I FE S-4S00 1 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U. $. 10) ' 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RO. j CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREi DRIVE-IN 332-3200 BLUE SET OPOYKE RO. AT WALTON BlVD. qillDDEN UNDED 12 FDII drive-in WaterfordZ WMS. UKE RO. AT AIRPORT RO. MILE WEST OF DIXIE HGWY. (U.S. 10) CmiDREN UNDER 1Z PDEE i FIRST RUN! = rhti I MARLON iyi'"'"' I BRANDO. y/gu. i SAMSP/ESEL'S\ ip ) ACADEMY AWARDS s = ^ B£STAerP£SS^\ m II II 1C /NLJnieal and are DAWSON now in process of being updated. Involved is a total of a billion dollars a year in premiums. Second, new supplementary policies to cover costs that Medicare doesn’t are being offered by a number of insurance cwn-panies, both to the elderly now covered privately and those who aren’t but whose interest is aroused by the advent of Medicare. Third, at least 16 insurance compares and 32 Blue Siield plans will become contractors to the government to the operation Bankers Life k Casualty, Meir ropoUtan Life Insurance, and Mutual of Omaha. Some others are expected to get out of the field altogether as likely to be linprofitable after the government steps In. The new policies win differ from company to company. industry’s recall of certain cars in order to make modifications." ACCOMPANIED REPORTS Then it introduced the letter to Ribicoff, which had accompanied GM’s deiailed reports to the senator last week about GM cars recalled aiK^ why they were the past seven Direct County Drive Due on Non white Worker Data The human relations'commit-1 Fowler said his objection was + ^! model years it conducted 171 tee of the Oakland County Board | based on the fact that county '/. campaigns to recall automobiles I of Supervisors last night decid-iofficials were not being fully for inspections or modifications. ...... i . ------------------1.... Of these campaigns, "105 61.4 per cent involved 5,000 or fewer cars," Roche said in the ad. ★ ★ ★ GM, describing the difflculties seeing that all cars with suspected trouble are brought in for inspection or changes, said ‘21 of our" recall campaigns since 1960 have been 100 per cent and 90 per cent, and 24 campaigns between 70 per cent and 80 per cent." ed to pursue efforts to obtain cooperative with the committee, directly from county officiate | skirting ISSUE China Shows Photo of Mao at Event 61 - - w TOKYO OIPD - Communist ’i !i'* !iiJ iii? 1 u speculation that aging party Chaiman Mao Tie-tung was seriously even dead. It transmitt^ a photograph of a smiling Mao bid- j the ratio of nonwhite county employes. Representatives of civil ri^ts groups had asked for this information last fall because they felt to was necessary to have the data concerning the county before investigating hiring practices of private organizations. Daniel T. MiU^y, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, however, has maintained that providing such in-rfonnation would violate the very intent of the civil rights movement by tingling out toe Negro race. Though declining to make these figures available through his office, Murphy has suggested that the committee could obtain this information by contacting the. various county department heads. ding farewell in Peking to a visiting government delegation from Albania. It was the first" publicized appearance by the 72-year-old Mao in six months — since Nov. 26, 1965. ^ A further verbal inquiry by the committee on obtaining the data was answered to a May 4 letter from board of supervisors chairman Delos Hamlin, stating that inclusion of racial information on employment rec-* * » ords was to violation of federal The New Oilna News Agency, I statutes. official organ of the Peking government, transmitted the radio photograph, which bore no dateline. It showed Mao, smiling but appearing paler than :, standing beside an Albanian leader. Forest Fire Hazard Up in N. Michigan CADILLAC (AP) - The for-St fire hazard in northern lower Michigan has increased due to dry weather in the past few days, according to the U.S. Forest Service. The White Cloud area in Newaygo County is particularly critical, the service said Monday. ★ ★ ★ Six fires in three days 'have hit the White Cloud area. One burning 50 acres about five miles northwest of Fremont Monday, was extinguished with air-dropped chemicals. Copter Crash Kills 3 California Marines SANTA ANA, Calif. (JB-Three Marines died and three were seriously injured when two Marine corps helicopters collided, plummeted 30 feet to the gtound and burst into flames, the Marine Corps said. WWW The names of the victims were withheld pending notification to their families. ISSUE FACING UNFT So the issue facing the Committee last night was whether to take Murphy’s suggestion and contact department heads or whether to clarify that request to Hamlin and pursue direct access to the information. The committee was seeking a count of nonwhite employes and their classifications rather than inclusion of this data on employment records. Coipmittee member Thomas Fowler Jr. was the lone dissenter among the five members present to a motion calling for contacting department heads. ★ * w Though he said he agreed that Murphy has been fair in matters involving employment rights, tTOCK AVIRAOBI 471.3 111.7 153.1 32*. 73.7 llO.f 4M.4 IM.l iS‘.2 537.7 213.7 8K 'T think they’re skirting the issue,” Fowler said. John MoKinlay, another committee member, theorized that Murphy and Hamlin were concerned about discrimination to reverse by pubiic the information minority groups. Fowler then suggested that the committee clarify its request to Hamlin — that only toe count was desired and not inclusion of racial identification on records. ★ ★ The original motion to follow Murphy’s suggestion was defeated as committee chairman Duane Hursfall voted negatively with Fowler and Dr. Otis Ferguson. AFFIRMA’nVE VOTES McKinlay and Mrs. Marguerite Simson voted affirmatively. A new motion to send a letter clarifying what was wanted was approved nnanimonsly. During discussion of the issue, committee members were generally agreed that the county is in line in its ratio of nonwhite employes to toe countywide population ratio. Hursfall said that unofficially toe county’s nonwhite employe total was over 3.5 per cent while toe nonWhite population of Oakland County is just above three percent. Fowler, a Negro, agreed that the general ratio was in line but he cited the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department as a glaring example of a "lack oi non-whites." Equitable’s special plan for Medicare participants is designed to fill in toe gaps which the government Mediate plan doesn’t cover. Among the provisions: it will pay toe $10 daily charge for toe 61st through 90th day of hospital confinement which Medicare assesses the patient. It also will pay toe semi-private hospital charges after 90 days and the cost of the first three pints of blood that may be required. Aetna’s plan adds psychiatric hospital costs beyond 190 days and toe cost of private duty nursing, among other special beneficts offered. EXTRA COSTS Continental offers two plans, one paying $70 a week out of which elderly patients can take care of the extras Medicare doesn’t cover, and the other $110 a week. The monthly premiums are $8 and $12.50, respectively. A third plan to be offered those taking onejaf the first two, costs $6.50 a month and covers extended ca^e. This would include such things as confinement to a licensed nursing home and 80 per cent of the cost of outof-hospital prescription drugs. Insurance companies differ widely on toe prospects for the new venture. 6>ntinental thinkg . the majority of older people with private insurance will want to continue with a modified policy, and says it already has 100,-000 applications for toe new ones. ★ ★ w Firemante Fund Insurance Co. thinks it is impossible yet to compute a premium rate for such supplemental coverage that would return a profit, and is shunning toe project as too confusing. City Slates Hospitql Unit Appointment . News in Brief Waterford Township poUee are investigating the larc^ of a canoe, valued at $196, from Glasto Craft Co., 4811 I^e. Richard Gorman of 2166 Orangegrove, Waterford Township, repoiM to township police yesterdoy toe theft of tools, a tire and a wheel, total value of $83, from hte garage. Frances McCaUnm of 4612 Olnutead, Waterfwd Tbwnsh^, reported to township police yesterday toe theft of a coat, valued at $30, from Airway Lanes, 4825 M59. Norman L. Berg, 26, of 186 8-Merrimac was fined yesterday in ^nicipal Court afttf pleading guilty to a charge of reckless driving. Rummage. Inbrsday May 12, 64 p.m. V.F.W. Hall. 4680 W. Walton. -Adv. Rummage sale through May 14, 641 Hemingway Rd., Lake Orion. —Adv. MOM’S Rummage: Thursday 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —Adv. Treasury Position e a yaar a ly 5, 17M , 7,575,435,111.12 t 7,745,IB3,676.43 '***"*'%ma6,Mi*»'*'’ll!o,i4gjio,65i.i7 '^l**^'^7,'«Nrol^.W*'TM,l22,001,546.46 •tal Debt— 3I7JS2,743.17I.: *06M:I2S,M7.43 .25 Q 6-14 6-21 BOND AVIRAOBI M by Tba AsHclalaS Prau H 17 II II I* Rail! IMI. UHI^ PS*. L.Y7 1766 High , 77.5 75.7 13.1 73.1 M.: H.2 13.5 73.7 17. li'b’ W HI fb.' ■ ...................... Si 'tSS ’JM jBi JM The appointment of a new member to the Pontiac General] Hospital Board of Trustees heads a lengthy City Commis-Ision agenda for tonight's meeting. The commission is scheduled to name a replacement for William P. Babcock, who resigned Feb. 15 after nearly 14 years on the hospital board. Babcock accepted employ- nent out-of-state. In other business tonight, the commission is to take up several recommendations from the City Planning Commission on rezoning requests. Also, final action is scheduled on adoption of a human relations ordinance, which would establish a 24-member Human Relations Conunission. Appointment of toe city’s citizen representatives on toe County Board of Supervisors is among other business slated for tonight. Businefi Notes Charles F. Oertel has been named new car sales manager of Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet, succeeding Neil B. Ward. Ward, 5590 N. Rainbow, Waterford Township, has joined Oliver Ford in Flint as the firm’s new car sales manager. Oertel, 2368 Denby, Waterford Township, had been truck manager for Matth^s-Hargreaves. Felix M. Giordano, 3951 Burnet, Commerce Township, has been appointed „ technical editor* for the Ameri- , can Society of Tool and Manu-1 factoring g i n e e r s (ASTME). Giordano, formerly sen tafl editor, GIORDAMO will be responsible for the technical content irf. all ASTME publications. He joined the editorial staff of ASTME in 1961. Lodge Calendar . Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, stated meeting. Wed., May It, 8 p.m. 22 State St.. Florence Schingeck, WHP. THE PONTIAC PRESS, T^UESDAY, MAY 10, 1966 ONECOLOi ■;7 \bu Get 'X X All The Local, State and National News PIUS These Famous Columnists In The Pontiac Press Bruce Biossat Ray Cromley Washington Notebook Dr. Norman Vincent Peale Earl Wilson Roger E. Spear (Successful Investing Oswald Jacoby (Jacoby on Bridge) Dear Abby Elizabeth Post (new Emily Post column) Josephine Lowman: Why Grow Old Mary Feeley Dr. George W. Crane Sew Simple | Poll/s Pointers ^ David Lawrence James Marlow Bob Considine Ruth Montgomery Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Dr. William Brady Dr. Leslie J. Nason Tom Tiede Bob Thomas Sam Dawson Hal Boyle Dick West Phil Newsom Eugene Gilbert Esther VanWagoner Tufty Whitney Young Golf Syndicated Column Gary Player (Summer only) Solunar Tablesi^ Fishing Timetable every^week / THE PONTIAC PRESS Oakland Count/s im-PRESS-ive Newspaper ^ For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 ■V THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 10> 1966 D—1 City Man Accused of Knifing in Bar Brawl Demands Ekam A Pontlic man accused of stabbing another man in the bade in a tavern brawl demanded examination on the charge yesterday at his arraignment in justice court. City Driver Hurt; Car Hit Light Pole A tf^year^ld city man is in satisfactory condition after his car ran off East Wide TYack and into a light pole in front of the Pontiac police station early today. Ernest J. Novotney of 905 Stanley told police he “fell asleep’’ at the wheel some time before his automobile swerved off the road at the intersection of East Pike. Police said the accident occurred about 1:45 a.m. Novotney was taken to Pontiac General Hospital. NOTIca OF LAST DAY OF ReOISTRATION OF THI QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL DISTRICT, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN, FOR THE ANNUAL ELECTION TO BE HELD ON MONDAY, JUNE 13, WM TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF Said school district: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THE LAST I may rtglilw «t....- or MwiwMp etorki o( Itw city v •Mp In »*W» «>ty ■“ ■ Waterford Township Justice Kenneth H, Hempstead scheduled preliminary hearing for Pird L. McCallister Jr. 21, of 186 Raeburn for May 24. McCallister faces a charge of assault to do great bodily harm ia die kaifliig Friday night of 26-year-old Ronald C. WoUe of 3415 CliatonviUe, Wa* Wolfe, wounded in the lower back, is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital. The fracas broke out around midnight at Bud & Lou’s Bar, 419 Auburn, allegedly when McCallister and several friends came iii and began fighting with other patrons. One man in the bar Ronald L. Goldsworthy, 20, of 417 Auburn, pleaded guilty to being disorderly and fighting and was fined $25 in Municipal Court. McCallister is free on $500 bond. NOTICE OF REOISTEATION !SrM»K: N DIttrIcf, nwy ______, Ml .......... .......- - _____ .» «*wk, to to volt ot Mw annuol Ktiool boon ftoction of Juno I], tOM. WALTER WILBERO Man Is Caught Inside Firm A 38-year-old Pontiac man faces arraignment on a charge of breaking and entering after being captured by police early today inside a downtown building. Jay T. Stephens of 18 Hartung was apprehended by Pontiac Patrolmim Travis A. Lively at Cocoa Cola Bottling Co., 1130 W. Wide Track. Lively said he noticed a large door glass broken at the side of the bailding when making a routine check about 12:30 a.m. Entering the building, the policeman spotted Stephens, who reportedly came from behind a desk and said, “Don’t shoot, m caught.’’ ★ * ★ Lively said Stephens had in his possession four Coca Cola company checks made out in the amount of some $250. Stephens was held at the Oakland .County Jail. Sucrtlanr of the Board of education NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS oM bM* will bo racolvad unfll kK P.M.. E S.T., on Tuaoday, ..... mt by Mr. F. S. Hulton, Cblaf Enp^ ■, Grand Trunk WHtom Railroad ipany, 13t W. Lofay-“- *“"* , Michigan 4tan, to building, approxlmatoly to ft. x » i to ba locatod about SOS ft:-louth Walton Btvd., aait of Tatagraph Road, Fonllac, Mlehl^. BWa mu»f ba ac« paniad by a Md bond or cartiflad cha^. for not tooa than flua (S) pareant oflhg Plant, wacHkatlont and bUMw documanto may ba axamlnad a^ ^ talnad at tha offica of Mr. T. F. Jacobt, BrMga and Struetura Eitolnaor, tM, aboYO addrau. Tho Rallread i Tha Fontlac PoHca Dipt. 117 Lafca St., Pontiac. Michigan Year Maka B ityla ' Sarlal No. Ford. Sta. Wgn. Pontiac 4 dr. 12337471 A530157773 0 Sactipn 2S3 of Acts 3M of Public Act STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOE THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND tiae. Michigan a hai patitlon ot Jack Now: mant ot an adminit and to datomnlna « Equipment Damage at Site Put at $900 April Building Rate Tops '65 53 Permits for New Homes in Waterford Permits for 53 new homes, itimated to cost $1,020,061, were approved last month by the Waterford Township Building Department. ’This compares with issuance ta 32 permits for new home construction estimated to cost $634,588 in April 1965. Altogether last month, 151 permits were issued by die department fdr new construction, additions and alterations estimated to cost $1448,952. ’This is an increase of about $143,000 over the previous April, when 132 permits were approved for construction worth an estimated $1,197,546. WWW Estimated valuation for the first four months this year is still well ahead of last year’s pace for the same period — $4,160,092 compared with $2,861,-909. ALL-TIME HIGH In 1965, an all-time high was established when permits were issued for construction estimated to cost more than $15 million. Five commercial permits were Issued last month for an auto service building at Miintgomery Ward and Co. at Pobtiac MaU, $t7,N6; a SheU Deaths in Pontiac Area M59, $28,-888; a service station on Cooley Lake Road at Hiller, $1,-888, and a small manufacturing building on Foley Street, $8,544. Also three permits were grant->r for additions to Division Printing on Sylvertis, $35,000; Travel Agency office at Pontiac Mall, $10,000, and a store building on Pontiac Lake Road, $4,000. • WWW Other permits issued were for 19 home additions, $40,172; 39 garages $50,159; 18 home remodelings, ^,061; three swimming pools, $9,000; four garage and family rooms, $8,635 and five signs, $5,300. ’THOMAS A. BARTLE Service for former Pontiac resident Thomas A. Bartle, 66, of Lake Worth, Fla., wUl be 3 p.m. ’Thursday at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Townrfiip, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. Mr. Bartle, a former automobile mechanic, died Sunday. CHARLIE G. BROWN Service for Charlie G. Brown, 68, of 30 Earlmoor will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Kingdom Hall, 1580 Rotsel, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Brown, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Saturday. He was a member of Kingdom Hall Church. Surviving are his wife, Lela, and four sons, Grover L. Brown of Bessemer, Ala., John L. Pruitt of Detroit and James Aj Brown and Walter King, both of Pontiac. Also surviving are five daughters, Mrs. J. W. Gordon and Eva ’Turner, both of Pontiac, Mrs. E. M. Petty of Cincinnati, Ohio, aqd Mrs. Ruth Freney and Mrs.^ Mattie Richburn, both of Enterprise, Ala. HOWARD ROAT Service for former Pontiac resident Howard Roat, 71, of Detroit will be 12:30 p.m. ’Thursday at Cooper Brothers Mortuary, Detroit. Burial will be ' Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Roat died today after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Ethel; two dau^ters, Mrs. Bob Long- Thursday at the William R. Po-tere Funeral Hopie. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. McMUlen died today after a long Illness. H^ was a painting contractor. Survivii^ are two brothers, Ephraim of Midland and Frank of Pontiac. MRS. EMERSON L. kksECAR IMLAY CITY - Service for former resident Mrs. Emerson L. (Ernestine) Mesecar, 74, of Detroit was to be 240 p.m. day at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Im-lay Township Cemetery by Muir Brothers Fuiieral Home. Mrs. Mesecar died Friday after a long illness. Surviving are a son, Louis Korff of Detroit, and three daughters, Mrs. Rachel E. Womack of Detroit, Mrs. Ethel Haver of Lapeer and Mrs. Loretta Deitz of Metamora. Also surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Amelia Penzien and Mrs. Minnie Bums, both of Imlay City, Mrs. Emma Thorman of Almont, Mrs. Elizabeth Helms in Ohio and Mrs. Martha Wells in Oregon, and 19 grandchildren. GORDON B. NEEDHAM TROY—Former resident Gordon B. Needham, 80, of Fera-dele died today after a long ^is body is at the Price Funeral Home. ' The Rottweiler i breed of dog. Originally a cattle dog, it lat^ was developed in Hungary as^a sled dog. A construction firm yesterday reported nearly' $900 damage was done to equipment at a site in Conunerce Township, according to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. Officials of Ptn-table Aggregates, Inc., said si^eone with a 22-caIiber gun shot holes in windows and other parts of a bulldozer and large crane, prob- east side. Subdivision Unit Set Up A new community improvement group, the Pontiac Knolls Good Neighbor Gub, was organized last night in a meeting at Mark ’Twain Elementary School. Pontiac Knolls is a subdivision of some 350 homes on the city’s ably over the weekend. The equipment was located near the intersection of Bass Lake and Sleeth, about three miles north of Walled Lake. Japan Train Wheels to Go to Rhodesia TOKYO (AP) - An official of Japan’s Nissho ’Trading Co. confirmed that the firm had concluded a contract to supply Rhodesia’s government-run railroad with locomotive undercarriage wheels. He said the deal did not come under international trade sanctions against Rhodesia as it also involved the railway system of neighboring Zambia with which Rhodesia’s system is connected. Our concern for floral offerings is proven by the fact that we take a calared picture af each arrangertient. This becomes a permanent recard far the family. This is only one of our many services that are unusual; \ Thoughtful Service Jpafts ©dffjp/ Outstanding in Pontiac for Service, Facilities 46 Wlllloms Street FE 8-9288 Arnold R. Joiics, 672 Linda Vista, was elected president of the new group. Other officers are James Craig, vice president; Mrs. Roland Curtis, secretary; Mrs. Napoleon Jones, treasurer; and Claude Cook, member-at-large. City Bus Revenue, Patronage Decline Both the total patronage and revenue for Pontiac Transit Corp. dipped last month from the previous noonth. There were 66,584 passengers in April for a revenue of $14,536. In March, there were 76,780 passengers and a revenue of $16,-174. e ★ ★ In April 1965, bus company officials report^ total patronage at 69,042 and revenue at $17,383. pre dt California and Mrs. Don Boza of Detroit; and a brother^ Stanley of Pontiac. LEONARD SCHOOF Requiem Mass for Leonard School, 70, of 563 Lenox will be 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery by the Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home. The 50-Up Gub will recite the Rosary at 7:30 p.m. today in the funeral home. Tlie Parish Rosary will follow at 8 p.m. Mr. School, retired owner of the K & L Credit Service, died yesterday. JEFFERY CHARLES BURTON WOLVERINE LAKE - Service for Jeffery Charles Burton, 3-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burton of 920 Penny Lake, will be 3 p.m. Thursday. Burial will be in Yellow Rock, Ky. Local arrangements were by the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lqke. ’The infant died today. Surviving besides the parents are one brother, James, and two sisters, Carol and Shj^Ia, all at home; grafldfiarents Mr. and Mrs.*'Ephrom Burton of Yellow Rock and Mr. and Mrs. Z. Ephem Spencer of Heidelberg, Ky.; and a great-grandmother, Mrs. Liza Sparks of Winchester, Ky. MARY JOANN KOLAR ROMEO — Requiem Mass for Mary JoAnn Kolar, 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kolar, 182 P1 e a s a n t, will be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at St Clement’s Church. Burial will be in St. Ignatius Cemetery, Ar-gyle. Rosary will be 8:30 tonight at Roth’s Home for Funerals. ’The child died Sunday after a long illness. Surviving besides her parents are three sisters, Karen, Diana and Joan, and a brother, Joseph, all at home, and a grandmother, Mrs. James Sweeney ofUbly. WILLIAM McMILLEN XIHESTER — Service for former resident William McMil-len, 69, of Alpena will be 1 p.m. Death Notices BARTLB, MAY I, 1M4, THOAAAS AARON, Laktworth, Florida, formerly of 415 Joalyn, Pontiac; age 44; beloved hutband of Mary Martha Rowland, Mrs. Mary Shad-rlck and Ernest Bartle; alto survived by nine grandchildren and tour graat-grandchlldren. Funeral tarvica will ba held Thursday, May tZ, at 3 p.m. at the Coats Funaral Home, Drayton Plains, 4. Bank officiating. 3’lo’^S aito'Tio't BROWN, MAY 7, IN4, CHARLIE G., 34 EarMnoor Boulevard; age 44; beloved husband of Lota Brown; dear fattiar of Mrs. Eva Turner, Mrs. J. W. Gordon, Mrs. Ruth Fronoy, Mrs. Mattie Rkhburn, Mrs. E. M. Perry, John L. Pruitt, Wetter King, Janwt A. and Grover L. Brown. FunarM t ------------ ‘ ly 12, at 1 p.m all, 1310 Ratetoi Funeral Homo MAHAN, MAY 4, 1M4, HAUDY F Mrs. Claude (Helen) —.....— Mrs. RIchord (Norma) lolas; Mro. Vamon (Betty) Oddon; Mrs. Arthur (Onlla) Oddon; Mrs. Jack (Onelta) Dickinson, Miss Ruby and Caii Mahan, Lowell, Henry and Earl Palmer; dear brolhar of William AAahant also survived by 23 grandchildren and three great-granddilldran. Funaral tarvica was held today at S p.m. at the D. E. Purtiey Funaral Honw, with Rev. John Hunter officiating. Mr. Mahan will then be taken to the Batos Funeral Home, Bristow, ORIahoma for funeral service on Thursday. Inler-mettt In Bristow Cemetery, Creek County, Oklahoma. Mr. Mahan will (Suggested visitli to f;30 p.m.) RUTAN, MAY 4, ROYCE B., tiusb^ 'of 'Edith Rutan; other of Robert R. end Ed- three grot larvice will __ ____ ----------, May )1 at 2 p.m. at the D. E. Purtiey Funeral Home. ----------In White Chapel Ceme- .........- state dear fathe Patrick, f Kathleen Schoot; ^rt. Max (Margaret) Clarence (Phyllis) mmiivr, m,». Flovd (Lilly) Gilson, Mrs. Erwin (Elizabeth) Newman, and Mn- Robert (Dorothy) Fare; dear brother of Mrs. Leonard (Marie) Scharrer, Mrs. James March; alto survived by 13 gra children and tour greet-grandc dren. Recitation of the SO-Up C Rosary w’" ■- ■ ---------* ' ■* - Checking AH Phases Team Evaluating County OEO An independent evaluation team has launched a study on the funcfion of the Oakland County commission on Economic Opportunity to evaluate its effectiveness in reaching the ’The five-member team began its study of the commission’s total operation yesterday. “After the study, the team will make recommendations on all phases of the program Uclnding gaps in Service if ■nch exist,’’ said James M. McNeely, executive director of the coqunission. The report on the team’s findings will be submitted to the las Grant, director of New Careers Development Inc. of Sacramento, Calif. OTHER MEMBERS Other members are Mrs. Ckira Bass of 41 Idaho, and Mrs. Robert Edmonds, of 21350 Parkside, Femdaie, both representatives of the county’s low income fami- Hending the team is J. Doug- Also serving are Mrs. Betty Phillips, associate professor in social work at Wayne State University and Mrs. Murrell Syler of the OEO re^onal office in Chicago. McNeely said that the outside evaluation team was one of the original components the commission Included in,its Initial proposal to the national OEO office. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVBRTISERt RECEIVED — ____ BE PUBLIl FOLLOWING D^. portod bnnwdlatoly, or no lator Ittan tha day following publication. If no notttkatlon of wch arror la mada by that tima, It will ba atsumad tha ad h oorract. Tha Pran FUOM S AM. -TO I FJH. OASSVD ABVBTIMN RgvlaadJBR4il,1NB NOTICES Card of Thonks ............ 1 in jMemorlam ............... 2 Announcements............... 3 Florists ..................3-A Funeral Directors ...........4 Cemetiry Lots .............4-A Psrsonols .................4-B Lost and Found ..............5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Mole ........ 6 Help Wanted Fenwie.........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Soles Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies......... 9 Employment information ...9-A Instructions-Schools.......10 Work Wanted Male ..........11 Work Wanted Female..........12 Work Wanted Couples :.. .12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary..................14 Business Service............15 Bookkegping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors ..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening ..................18 Landscaping...............18-A Garden Plowing...........18-B, Income Tax Service.........19* Laundry Service ............20 Convalescent—Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering....... ......24-A Transportotion .........,...25 Insurance...................26 Deer Processing ...........,27 WANTED Wonted Children to Board. .28 Wi;inted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wanted Money...............31 Wanted to Rent..............32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Aportments-Furnished........37 Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management....40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms..................42 Rooms With Boord............43 Rent Farm Property..........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms...........45 Rent Stores.................46 Rent Office Space...........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous..........48 REAL isTATE Sale Houses ............. ..49 Income Property.............50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburbon Property...........53 Lots-Acreage ...............54 Sale Forms .................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sole or Exchong*............58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....59 Sale Land Contracts.........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgoge Loans _______......62 MERCHANDISE Swaps ......................68 Sale Clothing ..............64 Sale Household Goods.......65 Antiques................. 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios..........66 Water Softeners...........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees...........67-A Christmas Gifts ..........67-8 Hand Tools-Machinery.......68 Do It Yourself..............69 Cameras-Service ......... 70 Musicol Goods..............71 Music Lessons ............71-A Office Equipment............72 Store Equipment ;...........73 Sporting Goods..............74 Fishing Supplies-8aits .....75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt ...........76 Wood-Cobl-Coke-Fuel .... 77 Pets-Hunting Dogs ..........79 Pet Supplies-Service......79-A Auctioij Sales .............80 Nurseries ................-81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs _____81-A Hobbies and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ...............i 83 Meats ....................83-A Hay-Grain-Feed ............84 Poultry.....................85 farm Produce...............86 form Equipment ............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ............88 Housetrailers ...m..........89 Rent Trailer Spacr.........90 Commercial Trailers......90-A Auto Accessories...........91 Tires-Auto-Truck ...........92 Auto Service ..............93 Motor Scooters ............94 Motorcycles ................95 Sicycles ...................96 Boats-Accessoriis .........97 Airplanes ..................99 Wonted Cars-Trucks........101 Junk Cars-Trucks.........101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New ond Used Trucks........103 Auto-Morino Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars ........... New and Used Core .........106 Card MTIiauks___________J WE WISH TO THANK OUE NEIGH- Voorhaaa-SIpla Futwral I fhair courhw (fW act af ktobnau In Iha racanf daatti ot Elgin Faar-tall. Mri. Eva Faanbit, wHa and la MeuMriam 2 IN LOVING MEMOEY OF OUE daar mothar, Mri. Euby Hall, who paaaad away 1 year ana lodav Sadly miaaad by i L LOVING MEMORY M. Whtto who ago today May .. Tha rolling atraam EMORY Of M pattad away 1 n ofjifa roll! Chair. IN LOVING MEMOEY OF FEED LOSE WEIGHT SA BOX REPLIES At la a.m. today there | [were replies at Thej Press Office in the fol-| lowing boxes: 4, 22, 13, 24, 28, 34, 45, I 49, 59, 54, 55, 57, 91, 95, ) 72. DRAYTON PLAINS W»««tl C. J. GOOHAROT FUNERAL HOME Kooge Harbor, Ph, agunsB OONELSO.N-.^No SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ■ ■ — let" FE Sd2ll Huntoon Voorhees-Siple CeuMtery Lots WHITE CHAPEL, 4 GRAVES, S12S Personals ^ ^ $50 REWARD ANYONE WITH POSITIVE INFOR-MATION LEADING TO T H E WHEREABOUTS OF A BLACK ItM CADILLAC 2 DOOR COUPE OaVILLE, SERIAL NO. 400133111. LAST OWNER RICHARD OR CHARLES DEAN - CONTACT JIM AT 473-2U3 BETWEEN t-S P.M.___________________ MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, N SUNDAY VISITS ONLY Spring Is bursting out all over UPLAND HILLS FARM. Bring tl I springs m I. kids, chic Molly tho Cow and to hold maol. OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tako Walton E. to Adams N. to and. Follow signs to farm._______________ Wigs, ise N. Parry. FOUND Cat - Angora, largo male, while with pale yellovr marking. Vicinity Featherstone and Emerson. Call FE 5-3455.____________________ UOST: IN VICINITY OF ST. Vyir;R»ward*'F^443t4’'**' *'"’*'’* LOST: CHAIN BRACELET WITH gold k)«k(‘ " ------ " nament a K-o, Reward.______________________ LOST - fi E M A L E BEAGLE, strayed from vicinity of r*"-- St. if anyone hat any l-'-* -■ FE S4)24i, Reward. LOST FEMALE PEKINGESE, REO-dlsh brown, no bottom tooth, last teen on Marshall St. Reward. FE PLEASE CONTACT PRESS Bi < NO. 47 LOST: SUNDAY. MALE BEAGLE. Name "Rex." FJE_2-JM0^ LOST: FAWN MALE CHl'flUAHUA, answers to the name Pale. Reward offered. Vicinity of 22t E. Walton. FE 5-3045. LOST; 3 YEAR OLD FEMALE GER-^ ■ vlclhlly Of Wafer-School. No collar, io of "Lady." Llghl black markings on I, Old InluiV scar an log. 474-1144. EVERYTHING SEEMS TO GO RIGHT WHtN YOU USE PRESS WANT ADSI d Twp. High SchMl. LOST; LADIES SMALL BROWN rotom or call, 473.7IH batoriS LOSTi FEMALi BRITTAUY, ♦ months old, vicintly el YMCA. PI 4-423*.____________________ LOST: SIAMESE CAT, MALE sIaX-polnt, cMIdront *01. Roewed. Ft LOST DOG, BLACK An6 TAN, ^ay^^heund, on Fish Labe Rd„ .^TNR m* CIVIL I LAW PROtiRuTL < :::::cuRTAiN WCBF-- DISCRIMINATION -----.... ;:;:;CAUSR of sex. since ::i:soMR occupatnin* are ACTIVR TO PBtuewa > ONE SEX THAN TNE I;); ,.______ • -X •:•; CONVENIENCE OF READ- :;i :x ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X-:•:■ NOT INTENOBO TO EX-;:^CLUDE PERSONS OF;:; EITHER Help Wanted Mole 6 3 FULL TIME POLICEMEN AND I night oduipment operator tor DPW. If Intorested inquire at 504W East Maple or call Village of Holly 434-*571._______________ 3 WAY RADIO TECHNICIAN WITH FM axparlenco. Opening tor work leader and technician. Opportunity benafits and security. Bog 3S Ferndale Mich. Detroit I4M71T. 20 MEN NEEDED Building, bran jcnewn Debt A... — ----------- Pontiac Community. OGT OUT OF bEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY that realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. Hours t-7 AAon. thru FrI., Sat. »-5 FE Must ' (BONDED AND LICENSED) school etc. Report 7:3* a.m. dally In white shirt and tN to tha following address: 2*12 TONTIAC DRIVE NEAR ORCHARD LAKE RD:-TELEGRAPH PONTIAC or apply at Michigan Employment Security Commission, 342 Oakland Avo., Pontiac, Michigan, ask for 10 BOYS malltog^ room^'5rtdIwtd!y'' from 12:15 to 4:15 pjn. NkMt ba 14 years of Ega. Apply In parson Monday or Tuesday to: BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS $150 Per Week Guaranteed Salary i;;:;*ith' IFIEO LEADS __(ait_growl ty ThkiTli5rar SSS I ih* many QUAL-comlng In throu Ufe,”Look, Sat. Jva^ otter Homos, and TV Qualifications MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS EONUS AND CO. CAR For Right Man around work. No , AAA-1 COMPANY / * Looking For YOUNG MAN Intornatlonol ----- SALARY $164.50 WEEKLY PHONE PERSONNEL MANAGER. M P.M. FOR APPOINTMENT FOR INTERVIEW. 332-t137 — ------ ACCOUNT SECTION MANAOfeR PRIVATE OFFICE AND DESIRABLE HOURS Right person er^ -------- Excellent solery, continuous ploymont, pold vacotlon, p fringe benoflts. Experience dealing with poopM or apply li Service Bun A PART-TIME JOB l^ra per ovoning. Coll 474 m.-7 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH APPLICATIONS NOW BEING Accepted for ushers ond concessions atfsndants. Apply at tho Miracle Milo Drivo-ln Tboalor. 210) S. Tal-egroph Rd. a " AUTO CAR WASHER Mon to wash cars, ittsdy. yopr around amploymont. See Mr. Ernest, Wilson PontlK-Codlllac, Inc., AUTO PARTS CLtRK, MUST BE . Must havs bask tools, etits, good pay, lots of Inquire Max R. Warren. HASKINS CHEVY-OLDS Ctirkston________________45^5II71 ATTENTION STATION MANAGERS Hero Is a yourself. Mo|or oil company |ob-ber In Oakland County Is looking tg ggll g„ isl^nn^ doolors. sd. Send ratume. Including sl... , desired, to Pontiac Press Box M. BAKER OR GOOD BAKER'S HELP-er. Good pty* Ateelv to Pontl«c Press Box No. 11i BRIGEPORT OPERATORS SPECIAL MACHINE BUILDERS Opening with 25-year.old cr lng,^& Wesf Ltkt CowYf»y BUS BOY D—« THE PONTIAC TUESDAY,"MAY 10. 19M WtW- •ARtlK WANTRD AS A AARTNBR >r will mt S3MW »Wtf >:» p.m. fAlkPeNTBlS. *MI MIN ^AND KXPCRICNCED HILR, FULL OR —* "-1. Stittan ittwRir^ ■r SIMII, QrcAard EXPERIENCED TRUCK bRIVER —■ lamlltar wm> (Mndling fur-td iRpUMCM. Apply 1441 Stwog* Plant Oporator EXPERIENCED COOX, PAID H OiMimcallont; Mlnimiifn iga 25. HM school or trads ichool gradual, axp. wH*» hoavy duly pomp* o4har machina oparsnora. Apply Paraonnal, City Hall, 4S( WIda Trach Dr. E. EXPERIENCED WOOb PRESSE^ COLD HCAOER MAN CARPENTERS. 3JMI7* AFTER Fantastic opportunity right man. Join one at I eo’a taataal-growlng boalnaajat -Counter man naeded. Prelar 21 through 35 with ulea exp. In auto-----. , p,rti or accessorial. Exc. FULL- OR (>ART-TIME SERVICE station attendant and light mr^**^ Ic xyorlbrtdayi. Must do ov and have local relarancas. DRAWING CHECKER St be exp., prefecrabty AS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-perlanced help wanted — Jerry's Shell 4495 Orchard LaXe and Maple GROOM TO TAKE CARE O'" .SA^: GROUNDS KEEPERS Oakland Universlly has several full time temporary opanlngs lor man —■-----— *— University grounds. iiirf* grass cutting, maintenance. An egual eoportunlty employer Dtsigners - cnardT^”*^*^"" 16'lTdi; EXKRIENCED Elderly iSSS around yard. wagas. FE A4I33 DAYS OR EVENINGS MILL AND ENGINE UTHE OPERATORS EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL Fabricatlen and soma hyaut Top Wagts and OvartimE Plus ihaaa fiinga benefits^ Insurance, Blue Creaa, Liberal vaa tian, pram sharing and advana mant. AEROSPACE WORK Part tim# worlj avoilable McGregor mfg. corp. <715 W. Maple Rd. Ml 4-3540 Htlp Waiifd MeIe 4 MAN to DELIVER AND INSTALL Must be over 25, Interviews l;M to 10:30 a.m. or call far apaalm-mant. CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 3445TAubum Ava. PE 4-3573. ARRIED MAN FOR GENERAL sary. l.lvlno quartars turn Mi Rochaster Rd. ___________ aaatured aaan for garden \EN - FOA LAWN CUTTiNO Duties « pointment . For I OAKLAND UNIVERSITY personnel DEPT. ROCHESTER, MICH. 331-7211____________ ___________... .Klca bldg. Apply 404 Rllcar Bldg.____________ HARDWARE CLERK WANTED. AP-ply In parion, 41 E. Walton. Pon- HELP WANTED FOR A4AINTAIN-Ing and building ■ — park. 220 E. Walfen. Help — Help - Help Wanted I O U S E M A N-JAMITOR. Y__________ around poeltlon, good wages, fringes, peld VKStlan, pleesant working conditloni. Apply In person. Orchard Lakt Country Club. and ovartima. M. C MFG. CO. Laka (--- ampleyar O LEARN E I, fi Was! » mature male for janitorial yyork. Hot" • - - - FE 2-243^. Help Wanted Mole_« Night Watchman part time, downtown office BLDG., LIGHT WORK FOR ELDER-- MAN. REPLY PONTIAC PRESS Managerial Career Opportunity NO CANVASSING, NO DOOR TO door, strictly appointments, damon-stratlng the world's finest pro"—* at Its kind. Averaga 575-510 weak part lima. 425-244$. OAKLAND UNIVERSitY Has ah opanM for high Kheal graduate to work In Iha Univtrslly Sarvicas Dapt. Soma typing pro-ticlancy would be helpful. Man Intarastad ROCHESTER MICH. ____________331-7211 O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENINp LUMBER EXPERIENCE NECESSARY FULL TIME DRIVERS HILO Drivers SCALERS Contact Frank Bralthwalte ERB-RESTRICK LUMBER CO. 125 S. Etdn, Birmingham Ml 4-5300 MEN NEEDED Apply ready for work at -7 a.hi. igbor Work waiting ' 1331 WIda Track W. MEN WANTED TO WORK 0*4 Flbarglass boats. Good pay, I-suranca, and other frln« banalll Apply at Sea Riy Boaft, Inc. 5 NVLapaar Rd., Oxford, Mich. MEN FOR GENERAL LABOR. C. W. Englnaarlng Inc 2501 Wllllan Dflva, Pontiac____________________ Night Porter Supervisor Immadlata opening for a MeIp WErtid ilUiE EIL REALTY r amrlancad i viws’racordSr*yoor’’ tantlal It unllmmid. Proksduulat me— Ray oriall. surpan aH pi PORTERS, UTENSIL WASHEftS. MEALS, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. Apply In parson Mr. Millar ^5 p.m. Graanfiald Restaurant, 752 parts truck driver, good wnrking conditions, paid holidays and vacation. Saa Jim Grisham, Wilson Pontlac-Cadtilac 1350 “ PLUMBER WANTED. FOR REPAIR . . -------------- _ gn and olh-7 p.m. Ml Ob. Phono 334-4430 far i ALUMINUAA-VINYL SIDING IE 54545 JOE VALLELY OL 1-4423 " OSORS. 'iW"JL."srw, sii. ILtiMiMlM B4DHto INSTALLED lOiltar daalar. FE 4- REW' UHF-VHF-FM "EXPONEN-tlal datign" ** Install. Oalby tv, fb 44iia. 3'D CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS , ^ Landscaping «ZL**.n IS2-4210 Op*" III * P-"* 'asphalt DISCOUNT PAVING CO. Hurry I Hurry I ‘ fb 5-745t BACKHOE. FRONT END LOADER, ■ ddng. ^ SpaclaJ^lnr ' - C. B. ASPHALT ! . COATING. BLACK DIRT, SANO, GRAVEL AND fill dirt. Excsvatlng, bulldozing and grading. Fronl-and loadar — backtwa. 4S24710 er 420-1SS0. Farking lots, tennis CQWTS. driveways. ASPHALT APPLICA- TORSASSOCj_F£2^*Ii. "Tag asphalt paving FE 5-1573 IVALT SEIBER Inc. FE 5-H43 or FE 5<4S2. . lEHdlwg ModErniiEfleT 2-car garage, SISt additions^ Alio Alum* wlndowt« ddoti* GHAVCS CONTRACrmO F/t gitlmatl_________OW 4i1Sn All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboarda, additions, attic aluminum aiding, reefing. Fraa ai No down paymant. G & M Construction Co. 14 N. Saginaw__________FE M211 CARI*ENTRY AND REMODELING __________OL 1-0255_________ lOME OR BUSINESS. ROOFING, SIDING,._FLUMBING, _CARPEN- IerVICE, CABINETS, ADDITIONS, concratt work, brick, block, teun- llcaniad. Real. 4 INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, BLOCK, FOOTINGS, CEMENT WORK. _____FE 4.I4T7 or FE 4-7S44. • CEMENT CONTEACfORS UL P42I3 ____________UL 2-4751 CEMENT WORK, NOTHING Fiqa ainmataa. OR xm. Cement and Block Work >c iq- R. PE Days. POURED WALLS AND FOijNbA- CtrwNie Tlliii|~ CERAMIC TILE INSTALLED. FREE Electrolyiis-by Romoint Unwantsd hair rwnouad HARPER SHOP. Ftecing^ ASPHALT SHINGLES, BUILT UP rools-siding-ramodaling — |ob plela. Or, materials. Michigan tar AAodarnizersy 1144 W. Huron. FE ^43H._______________________ FIrtpiKt saaclali EM33S7S Old floors---------- Floor axperlanca. 427-3775 Cellact COMPLETE LANDSCAPING sodding, latding, grading'. Broken Concrete, retelnlng wells. Top sol sold by load. Frss Estimetes. FE t-a3i4. DEPENDABLE LAWN CUTTING SERVICE LANDSCAPING, N^W AND USED MERION BLUE SOD, PICKUP « Building i $25 Oekfanc Moving end Sterag^ SMITH MOVING CO O. A. Scull - 335B227 Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE PRODUCTION WORKERS Millwrights Electricians Pipefitters Maintenance Welders Machine Repair Toolmakers Painters & Glaziers Ponllac Motor DIv. General Motors Corporetlon. TRUCK. Mechanics CMC Factory Branch PONTIAC Union Scale Plus 5c per hour employee income SKurity, plus cost of living allowance (presently 12c per hour), and General Motors Corp. paid benefits. BluE Cross Blue Shield Life Insurance GM Retirement Sickness and Accident Pay Vocotion, 24 Weeks 9 Paid Holidays Poid GM Factory Training Paid Coveralls (Uniforms) Modem Truck Repair Facilities Phone or Come In, ask for Russ Coe, Factory Branch Service Manager. FE 5-9485 GMC Foctory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 BABV SITTER NEBDeO, MORE tor home than wages. Call before naan. 473-00S4. _________ SaBV SITtiNG aHD lT BABY SITTER. START JUNE 13, I a.m. to 5:3$ p.m. Vk. at Au- fss, ^ TOOL AND DIE LEADERS SURFACE GANDERS Highfst Quality Dies and Machines Are Built at KOPPY AH^NTION TW^D"0F^*H"E%^'■^&^ ,„TH^?;.®VrB'{S?NESS, It hiring -----'-- — MATURE WOMAN TO TAKE CARE at haart patlant, - "— " eW. Its. FE I gusinats Buraau. Company dalN-ars and collacts. No eiih bivast-mant. Suppllas, hoataaa glttt turn. OvarrM# on all daatara you hira. Priias aiKl Trips. OEAAONSTRATORS GUARANTEED “.50 par hour ' ' * — MIDDLBAOB BABY SITTER FOR 2 chlMrwi b) watartard-Drayton araa In my hama. WIM tum--tramp. Fay .by hqur or wa 474-1B4. /__________ MAVERICK'S Car hop's, dayi and ntsMs, < and part Hma. 11.00 hour a tips. Paid vjstMliam, LI ^3BS4. taurant 752 So. Huntar Blvd. BEAUTICIAN, EXCELLENT OPPOR-lunity, salary, commisslans, has-pitallzatlon, pd. vacation, benut plan. Advanca training If y ~ " quality. Call AMu Oraca tor a Ml 7-3033. Barnard Hair Stylist. BEAUTICIAN. FULL OR FART A 3-3340 btfora 11 a.m. BOOKKEEPER Waslarn Oakland County Khool system needs e generel — bookkeeper through triel bi BUSY PHYSICIAN'S BIrmInghem eree r _____ -ORE EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITION, TOP WAGES, CAN START TODAY. Ponriee Press Box 50._____ CLEANING LADY, NO LAUNDRY, , 3 edultl. FE 2-I71S. COOKS HELPER FOR HOSPITAL WANTED 2 MEN, ' -r yerd vrork. I tware store. E> . Reply to Port TRUCK DRIVER AND WA . -HOUSE MAN. AM>LY 2»f DIXIE HWY. WKC WAREHOUSE. WANTEb: CONVEYOR BUILDERS, Itaders, brMgeport mill operator, bench men. uo to S4.50 per hr. -----n TSI-BISO, Utl- Ven Dyke. need twe sitasmdn to handle Increosed volume. Prefer experience but will treln the light person. Rtatly an axealttnt opportunity and a good worker should mek# wsM over SIO.OOO per year. A company estsbilsr ' In Pmtiec since l?3». Ask BROWN REALTORS & BUILDERS 50* Elizabeth Lake Road FB 2-4110 er F~ .... WANTED, FORMER MAGAZINE salesmen to train tocsl t-----'■ manager poiltlen. Salas. Ca REAL ESTATE SALESMAN NEEDED AT ONCE FOR GROWING OFFICE - TOP COMMISSION ALSO OPENING FOR SALES MANAGER. J. J. Joll Realty FE 2-3410_____________ REAL ESTATE SALESMAN a "HOT" olflea, present n earning 512,000 to SIS.I area representative. Dkk Valuet. 345 Oakland Ave. FE 4-2531. REAL ESTATE SALES lied at the Mall. Inquire WASH ROOM HELPERS, EXPERI .................... RELIABLE MEN FOR WORK IN man'lor"lruck drMng. frol* -----1,, iji, 1. Apply 73JP training-part lima OK. 4734701. RETIRED MAN, STEADY PART time work, light cleaning In r— merclal buildings. Numbgr of h and limes can be arranged vour situation. Press Bex 24. TREES REMOVED. 331-334* _________ 4734400 TREE TRIAAMING AND REMOVAL. work, year around ASA 4-3*52._______ RETIRED PERSON FOR 3 Trackigg HAULING AND RUBBISH. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED ROY BROTHERS STANDARD, ... N. Taitgreph. Full-time help, paid vacations. Blue Cross, must ■-------- parlenced mechanics. Goe. — vancement possibllltlas. No part LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING, and moving of any kind. FE 5-7443. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, ....--------i. 474-1242, FE 5-3804. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-tl and tront^nd loading. FE 24603. LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND. TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, ", basement cleaning. UL : Truck Rental Trucks to Rent SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. lul' tlm* — ------*' —‘ time, SI. PdwHf and PBCoratluf FAlNtma'AKb #A>ERTWr~ ______FE 2-247*_____ DUALITY PA1NTINO Ickups tucks - '/1-Ton S _____ TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Seml-TrtlUri Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 121 B. WOODWARD _ FI 40441 FE 41442 Open Dolly Including Sunday Wdt ChoMn •LOOMFfELO WALL CLBANMS Walli and windows. Raaa. I*"" faction guarantood. FB M43i. Wall PriliiHir " WELL DRILLING. WELL ^^ims changed. Pump service. I Service, Telegraph — Long SHIPPING DEPT. erb-restricK lumber CO. 425 S. Eton, Birmingham Ml RkCBlViNt SHIPPING AND RicBIViNO SU-p^tor, full time, tor plastl~ — touted In Troy, Mich. Top An tquil oiwoiiunlly. hdip only. Cell Mr. Ml 7-1200._______________________ iklLLt'6 AND SEMI-SKILLIB *—* --^^sroductlon----------"" ...._____nd empiqynwnt, I and Iringe boniifllt. Hawk i Englnaarlng Co., Clarks- STOCK MEN, For work at Maple-Telagrt,----- Good working ^ltlent..,plaatant no ^Itlen s, fringa ban iman Co.. I A RUCK D CASHIER FOR GOLF PRO SHOP, WANTED AT ONCE CASHIER. EXPERIENCED IN S WANTED TWO Mechonics ONE Lub Man I service department of ir dealership need Imr" tlp. Excellent working W A N TED: USED CAR porter, regular 5W days per week, no layoffs, fringe benefits. Call Tommy Thompson, Sales Manager at SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, 4514*11. _ - - - busIntM. 331-7144 bet. experienced COOIC ,DELISAJ Rochattor Rd., FRhG»'0OM, 50A"O,„LAUNbR1^ UTILITIES, GASOLINBI talery MAIDS Holtdcy Inn tf Fentlac, INI S. Telegraph.- __ ________________ Toot., Wed., Thurs. *:30 to 11 a.m. OAKUND'university caver theChgurs from 3:31 p.m. to 12:0$. Thie totoroiHns opening Involves idministortng to Ihe gency needs of the e benetlts apply, For ....lot tor Interviews cell OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPT. ROCHESTER. MICH. ____________. 331.7211_____ FART TIME, WEEKEND KITCHEn Rgcco's. 1171 Dixie they. _.-,.jn Plains._______ PART OR FULL TIME, GENEEaL Western Oakland County ■ <------- chaCks. Kay-punch txparianca halp-■ " “ “• Plaatant work- Bex 15 Pontiac Frasa In or own transportation, everything connected with cleaning. 4244)172 e“" • RN NurslM heme exp. pro.----- — ery ssn e moTReply to Fentlac Prate Box t4o. 104. RELIABLE, NEAT WOMAN toln operitod laundry and :leanlng, must hava q«m trai ref, required. 33B344I $fWr 5^ store .selling. Salary phto com-mltslqn, paid vaettlem and com. pany frtagt bwtflts. QualMcattora. IMust ba naat, high sehor' -'-- ato and 31 or qvqr. bitorv through Frl. SIngqr WalL^gSic^ SALESLADY, EXCELLENT SAI SEAMSTRESS TO WORK IN CASHIER Experienced preferred, etertlng salary plus p creases. Blue Cross, son — siK lor v.auoie, ALBERT'S COOK ---- or wl.. ......... VM|M. .BMJhtW.Jtotom 11 a.m. Wwlul NtuMbuy Vi' -''9*. ^UhWITURU q. Heusekoeper-M slo. Comtortabto It dimlPiull^tom have car. No drinking, raferenem. PERMANENT. Call Mr. OrlKO^II, COFFER, 4Sc AND UFi BRASS FARTt tiMt, PHARMACIST Ragletorad B.S. dagrea, 40 llberil fringa bandit, hr- q)jalified X-ray technician FOR FULL OR PART TIME WORK IN PRIVATE OFFICE ir ROCHESTER. REGULAR HOURI ... — —Rocnai REAL ESTATE -----ITS and Mldipaaple, turt men or wotmn nee lent Buarentea to quell Becked by the tremenms vertislng power of 7 atlices. . conlWenllal Interview cell Mr. Korby el:^ YORK WE TRADE June 2nd at 2 pm. WANfIb; coPKii': KkAiTlADi: WAlf J;*rrLW«5;"ttk..%». Library fund. Send to Ststar Miry Clarkston School District Working couple, teen-og«‘ son, 9 yr. old daughter, desire 3-bedroom unfumishetf home. Referencfs given. Home owner oreo. Call OR 3-3992 after 6 p.m. COUPLB WITH 10THER AND 4 SMALL CHIL*' dren on welfare end ADC, needt Secretaries OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Sulw^ip, NMu^emule 8-A BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Foslttvc Nag. 57.00. 110.05 - 5 '1ETROIT BLOOD SERVICE Ponllac FB 4 1342 WMe Track Dr., W. HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR* CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROF-iRTlks, AND LAND CONTRACTS FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-Experienced preferred-^ww Md homes. Top commission — Phone Mr. WMamen. personol Interview, FB 4-4nt. ml placamant Oi hesbig Dept. SALESMEN WANTED. EXPERI-encad In toft water sales, inquire ■t Culitgan SoN Wetor, BV N. Pharmacy, 4$S E. Bhrd. COUNTER GIRLS WANTED AT Ihe Doughnut Contor, 2* N. DENTAL ASSISTANT onetd *^lT^!df."**Must b fklont In wethod field N"' crown and hrMM Inslrumant These epanlngt require good typing skills, shorthand er dictaphone exp. end preferably eeverql yrt. of stenegraphy or secretarial exp. Starting salaries are baled on exp. and epportunitlet lor advanottntnt ........ .jr Inltrvlews c... OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEFT. ROCHESTER, MICH. 33I-711I Work Wmttd Mob exterior pointing. FE ARCHITECTURAL DR . ___5*$flt! DEPENDABLE,BABY SITTER. 3:30. 5 5. ____________ DISHWASHER, APPLY IN PERSOI 5S5 Oakland Ave.______________ ..Q P^Cl WORK, WAITRESS FOR WEEKENDS, FRI-day. Sat., bnd Sun., Top wages. Oakland County Boat Club. Sw Femdele, Sylvan Lake. 4024170. EX-CAREER GIRLS Our busy times lust alerting Register now for profltablo Needed: Secreterles-Stono's-Typlst -Key Punch, bookkeeping —' MANPOWER OF PONTIAC WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY IN person it Wllkhte Rootaurant, 4105 Orchard Loka Rd.. Orchard Lokt. WAITRESSES, Dining rr— « ......... ....... Orchard Laka Country Chib. WAITRESSES WANTED FRIDAY, EXPERIENCED PRESSER, WINDOW TRIMMER EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER. MUST LIKE CHILDREN, HAVE LOCAL REFERENCES, OWN TRANSPORTATION OR LIVE IN. 535 WEEK TO START. 33142*4, BEFORE 5 OR 402-4240.______^ EXPERIENCED COOK, PAID HOLI- have hit own automobllo ter Winkelman s 25 PARSONS DETROIT, MICH. 48201 ATENTION: MR. M. E. KING FULL TIME DISH WASHER L....... ed. Sundays end holidays off. Apply In person: Town 1 Country WOULD $50 WEEKLY CLOSE THE GAP BETWEEN INCOME AND OUTGO? Psrmanont pert time. A flex""-20 hrs. weekly. OR .3-1545 at range Interview. YARDAAAN-GARDENER, ant outdoor work, got Apply In person. Orel ’ L E A S- YARDMAN FOR. FENCE COM- commensurate with qi For appointment cell 731-3700 ____ ■" ---------- Ptrton tl^ tolarlad In double entry books. Typing u-quirtd. OoWsos Bookkeeping. OR 3-12*4. batwain 74 o by PoMlae C perion. Perry Pharmacy. -vd, N._______________ DRIV|R AND LABORER, 12 wrniami Or, 4 TMtldr, PI APPLICATION NOW --------- cepted tor fltket cathtors and trishmenl cashleru no dxpqrlt. necHlery. Apply J* Mlrecto Mito Orive-ln Thtatre, MM S. Tetogreidt Rd., ettor 1 p.i* _ Auittant Bookkiipir AM getwral office work. 'Bo sna.WiW.a" “" le 5-3531. Expirianced Waitress oiIl' por c6uni_., -bly work, over IS. Apply Welk-Cleeners, Lake Orton. GOOb IRIONER AND CLEANER, trenip. or live In, 624-7221. HELPII I NEED A BABY SITtI Wed. and Sat. tvat. Mutt k chlldrtn, mutt b# willing ti . .. ------------------II >E right away. Ptoasa Call FE 44570. h6USEKEEP1r - COOK. LIVE IN. 5 days. No laundry, t school ogt children. Must hove ref. IM a avantiigi'InST^tilb tuTiSr^oaSi 2 hours, cor necoetary, no — vitoing. 3H4111 botwoon U IE You can work *4 B.m.^--» wk. hava cor oM wWi to 4 140400 wkly. Coll botoro 12 m Ml Xitel - W ve«r old to taidd, to CAIbFENTI and in--5-1331. small |oto. FE 021*87 INTERIOR PAINTING, hauUng. miK. 331-3570. D. LAFIERRE. ASPHALT DRIVE. ihtik Waiitfd IwMlt sig-gt^nSisi?;. WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or part4lnte. FaM vacatlona Hoapitlllzatton. Lunch hour i— food allowanet. Apply In pan BIG BOY RESTAURANT B Huron or Slivtr Lokt Rd. .—ttsan^al,________ ment, apply In parson at Connolly' Jawelart, 14 W. Huren St. fror f-1 p.m. portatlon. Thursdays, I WORKING MOTHER URGENTLY needs rellabto baby sittar, rtf. Pontiac Northern area. Call 3»-tl4l attar 4 p.m. bedroom unturnlohad houit, g trably In Central lehnol dish FE 4-1422. J? ) SHARE TRI-LlVBL- shid torgt mrfmtnt, ctaw lint. CaIT oftor 4 pjn. H ■ WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 1410 N. Opdykt Rd. FE I4IU OeWo MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE YORK even'll'bfhbi^to paymanh ir v der terecloeure. Agaw. g7-44IB. TOWNSHIP BEFORE JUNE 15. 3 OR 3 BEDROOMS. CAN PAY UP TO II441B CALL THEIR AGENT, YORK, OR 44343. CASH BUYERS For 2 family on west sMa i *^RR^ BSCbTrEALTORI IRONINGS DONE I for Invelld or poot-operatlve cere. Exeottont ref,, live In or treniporta-— noidod. FI 24I14. NORTtt AREA - DISiHTCV FENCES INSTALLED - FAST itrvlet — fraa esttmatae — materiel or tabor — 25 yrs. txperl-•nee. Howard Acker, 425 Cedar-lewn, call 4t2-54tz. BoEkktpliig I Tuxm 16 COMPLETE EOOKKEEFINO AND Income fax larvler -* --- rata. OR 34217. Lwidwtpiuf LAWN MAINTENANCE, YARD CON- nanca. Free astir WORLD'S LARGEST COSMETIC end Lechavtn Rd. at Tima work. Eemlngs steri Coll FE 4443* er . Box *1, Drayton Plelni. ROTO-tiLLINO, GARDENS, BEDS. new equlpihent, rees. 3344415. ■ end maw towns. 34B Cenvelesceiit-llur^ 21 Moi^ ueeI Tructam M AA MOVING ba ready sala^'T" $385 PER MO. 33M137 er3IM13l BOB'S VAN SERVICE ROTERT TOMPKINS EM B-TBII Wurtud Hi ET F. t APPLICATIONS NOW EEING TAK- Pd^wi lud P^EruHf~~S i LADY INTERIOR I Faparkig. FB 04314. FAINflNQ ANb PAPERING. YOU art noxt, Orval OMcumb, 47344H PAIN1^ Call PE 5-35U or FE 44734. illNG. PAPERING GENERAL MOTORS EXECUTIVE NEED A 3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOME IN T H E CLARKSTON AREA. CAN PAY UP TO Slim CALL HIS AGENT, YORK AT OR X0343. MAN WITH SIS,MO IS LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE WATERFORD AREA, CALL HIS AGENT, York, OR 44343 FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA. FHA. OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 44350 OR EVENINGS VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES Wanted In Pontiac *nd Watorfard. Immadlata cloilna. REAL VALUE REALTY, 4144575. Mr. Pavla________ Ray O'Neil, Rtaltor 3530 Fentlac Laka Rd. 4-2222_________________FB 54444 , REAGAN REAL E kpurtiiiEwti,, ^IFunilrtH ~ ROOM. WORKIh irred. PE SM74. ROOM AND EATH. CHILD WEL-coma, S2S par w*A wllh S7i da-poilt.^n^lrt at m Baldwin Ava. 2 ROOMS, COUPLE ONLY. ___ ___FE 1-2944.___________ -ROOM BASEMEN-f; MivAT# . bath and entrance, ilngla gentle- > man only. S75 mo. Call after 4 > -------- 4-1555. ROOM AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. Mernlngi — 120 Baldwin. ' 2 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS. SU | ■ rlly dep. FE 24531. lAYHrbN'LAKi, . ___________xia, Hwy. 425-3544. . 3-ROdM~CLBAi4, t^RlVAtl'~ ' fumishtd. Privato. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH A^b . 3 ROOMi AND BATH, CHILD WIL- • coma, S3S PM' wk. wMi SIM (to-POilt. Inqulro at ITS Baldwin Ave. Cell 331.4054.___________ _ “ 4 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD W*L- come. 837 50 per week wHh e SIM depnil. Inquire at 273 BiWWIn Ave. Call 33MH4. _____ THE PONTIAC PliESS, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1966 twnAM 17 Mi H—m MM MTH \ b dmi, Niwim «r Praf. p»t3tir' .'12K I MDROOM ADULTS Mil, rMnnca. lilt m S^aiS. Avtlltblt May H.________ I tlOROOM, ADULTS, NO PETS, sits par mo. Ineludifig utlllim, plui dipotW, raStrtncat. Pg S-llSt. 1 Alib 1 IBbtlMM, New, NIAR Mall. Air and Mund ondltlonid, dtapoMl, fully carptltd, stavt, ra-frtealor. Adults no aalt. IISS-Sift" par mo. M M5M, StS-StlA 4 RtOROOM^^ CHILDREN WEL- 4 ROOM AMD SATa Silt. SECUR- DISIRB MIOOLB AOI dOUPLI. PB M40a affar t p.m.________ fcO^MBSTBR NBW 1ANP 1 BBD------—*-----------al^--------- 1 BBPROf^^LL HOMB, I BRBB RBfjT IN NEW PURNltHBp 1 badrooifi homo phia axauMifo for aarvicaa. food haaaaa and do yi.. -- May alaa hava ofhor amploymanf. hew, 3 BBDROoV tits A MONTH and aaoirlfy dapoalt. ssatlai. itoirt Uhi CBttBfH 41 AVAILABLE BY WEEK. MONTH, nr miim- Laka fnint. Nkaly fur-Flraplaca. and Point. ^ 22 CARITON CT. mant. Your bn^lan and i pralaal Invitad. Saa or call Wm. B. MIWMII af- BREWER REAL ESTATE 7S4 RIkar BMg. FB 4d1 ________.Bvoa. ItXItl 403 BLOOMhlELD IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Now racondltlonad 4 room mo<^ wim 1 todroom and bam doii^ S btdroomt up, gai haat. Only STSt down and pM cradit raeord. sat or can Wm. B. MItchall H~ BREWER REAL ESTATE 14 Rlfcar BMg. FR4-S1I1 Evaa. 4KFt141 M NORTH SANFORD 2 badroomk 1W story, taa haaf, full baatmtof, 1411 movaa you In. tt4 par month. 41I-I4II, Villa AN INSPIRATIONAL VIEW From many windows M Ifilt — tar-front homo. 2 badraems. Vary rs A N|£4 1 BEDROOM HOME, PxX camant block oaraga wHh ISxM sforaga housa. Conalructlon 4 axtra lots Sbiigt In fha vlllago of Budck- Sia’SX^or^JrTtf'^ShuV^: Raymond, P.O. Box S' ~ " nishad. Extra <_______________ Showtr. SNapa 4. On Sand P Naar Casavlllo. UL ^tS42■ FOR SUMMER VACATION APARTMENT ON CASS LAKE, SLEEPS S, BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS, FLOAT, BOAT, SWINGS, FOR JUNE, JULY, AUG. STS WEEKLY, 4M-2744, owl wnn naiurai rtrsfiwco, aimi room, carpeting, gas boat, al mlnum storms and Kroons, 1 car garage, on tfsISS' Ian Kapad \3T only S13,m Gl ( bank terms avallabit, hurry to: YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4t343 OR 4«M3 4712 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Pf '-AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA badroom houaa. 1W baths, t.__ fancad yard. Troaa and gardan area. S11,»00. Quick potaastlon. NIX REALTY. OL 1-t221, UL ^S37S t BEDROOMS IN PRIVATE HOME, . ^ ^ Kitchen prlvl- ----^‘t. 4t2-S113 URTa 60UBlE occupancy, S45 aalaoi TV. Woodward. Sagamora MoM, Ttf L Mlti ONL?r NEAR MJiLL, mg or drlnkltiB.____________________ MODERN ROOM FOR OENTLB-mon, day shift, Woatalda, FE 2-ttlS. -LuFFliTc l2£ikJ?'*«r?Srs.-Wobdward- Nicl S L B E P I N O ROOM f6r Sltt SQUARE FEET -vWa, wim parking a FE ^744S.______________ Walton Blvd. OR > FOR THE PROFESSIONAL MAN wtth a largt family tn Bloc-"*'^ Hills arts, S badraems, 2W family roam, carpatad. Drop landKa^. Battar than naw. corner tot. Owner tranSfarrat listed at S43,fp0. MAXBROOCK INC. 300 S. WOODWARD HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty "HURON WOODS" Protty, largt brick ranch, axces tionally wall dacaratad, S bedrooms, m baths, family r— firaplact. Batutlful kltchan, vliKlal^ cabtaets, toWk^all^t Ovarsita 24 pjn. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 34344(>4 14735 Highland Rd. (A45I) HIITER VACANT - neat and c INCOME PROPERTY - 2 houses on 1 lot. 1-7 I ^ ‘ rpdl^arKl ftS^arms. NEAR DRAYTON ranchr- ■“ !?uTli jKo*^ii your lot with ...._______________ floors far 411,44^ terms. To too model call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 37f2 Bllubelh Uto Rd. FB 34174. after 4 p.m. '** H0U5ESI HOUSES! ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS HAYDEN KR-R.ISP-N-KRUNCHV The tweet com will bo that EAST SIDE BARGAIN move Into. 3 b ment, automatic nei down, FHA terms. I electric cooking ....._ „... Ins, overtlnd 144 car garage. Take over FHA mortgage payments tit mo. Including tax and Ir or trada your equity. HAQSTROM, Reoltor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4400 W. HURON OR 44351 EVE. OR 34224 WRIGHT REALTY CO. 342 Oakland FE 241. After 4 p.m. call 5-15f1 Elizabeth Lake Privileges 3 bedroom. IVi story home wll.. large fenced yard. 414,500. Phone ,Ol“4544. Shepard's |eal Estate Sole HoinEf LAZENBY RAEBURN STREET t'X.'S new gta fi ’ hattor, < lema haa m.. WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson, Realtor OR 3-1273 — Dixie Hwy. Van Welt Model lit on your ........Afil- Open Sunday from 3 to ons; W mIM — GLENN M. WARD Mixed Neighborhood No down payment First ntonm free WESTOWN REALTY 554 Bloomfield Near UrthK FES2743^^ffym.L,J^Ew RANCH - 415,700 BI-LEVEL - S14,54t ONLY tm DOWN LOW AS tllf A MONTH Includes Taxes and Inturanc-Take Commarca Rd. fo t. Com-merca, loft to Glenganr, (2 mhat) FAMILY TAILORED HOMES »r olnt'Sotm ' LAKE DRION AREA ledroom. IW b " It, attadwd 2 ci OXFORD AREA 4 Kras, 3 badroom home, local at 117» watt Brockar R^ i prexlmalaly S mllet Narth at ( Rn^ lot, transferred ownL mutt sell. t17,fta conventional bank terms, call today. YORK Waterford $2,000 DOWN IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Attractlvo 3 badroom ranch. Wat LAKE ANGELUS GOLF VIEW ESTATES Custom built tri-lovel. 3 tpadoua bedrooms. IVb baths. Largt Ihdng Ing"*r«!m! *Kltcha?' Family roam. 2 car attached o» rm. Laka privileges. Full prtto W44t. Tormt or trade. WE HAVE SEVERAL CHOICE tale at I Immadlat VON REALTY George Vondertwrr, RItr. - tie MNI ___ . Ml________Eves. OR 34433 RHODES EAST SIDE. Nka 4 ream, mo Only 4 years old, Nka new, 2 me* sto ^ btorooms^ gjet^ |t of extra features and many bullt-lns. ULTRA HOMES SUB.; Open SAT. ^ ^ as ta* "iitii: o^^ie^ 2-car _g» REASONABLY PRICED NO MORTGAGE COSTS; Just auuma low-Intarast FHA mort-gaga. Paneled basamant, gas heat and garaga. Sharp 3 todroom Kick, area of all newer homes, blacktop streets and close ta schools. Full price 41^- with CITY LIVING ALL CITY 7-yaar old nt, gas heat .rrlfle b»- “ It t13,340. brick-front rancher. In sod Northern ms, full basa- WEAVER AT ROCHESTER Beautiful Christian Hills GAYLORD LAKE ORION. Large family comer lot. OldeF well cLaRKSTON area. 3 bedtoom ranch. Extra large lot. Carport. Beautiful kltchan. Everything In perfect condition. Call MY 22431 or FE 4-4543. MILTON WEAVER Inc., REALTORS In the Village of Rochester 114 W. University ____________451-4141 YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG. 53W W. HURON dSSi and NO MORTGAGE COSTS. r*sioJK S77 S. TELEGRAPH - FE B-7161 heat. G.r. approved -. , wllh leaf closing costs ta mm you bi. No Down Payment to quallflod votoran. 730 S. ROCHESTER RD. - OL 1-8518 NO Discount Trade Your prossnt homa an the .— homa of your cholca. Zuehna BulMars 1s one of the finest r-tom bulktors In Oakland Con presently constructing homos Waterford, Rochesfar, Bloomfl.... indapandsnee, Oxford and White Lake Townships. Yas. buslneu la Wa also guarantse KMMt ^Mma sells the next day. GIs Nothing ard Storms anq screens, ivs-car gar - Partty fenced yard. Bxoe buy at 0,444. McCuHough Raalty 5454 Highland Rd. (MS4) 474-2234 OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 Lawrencs W. Gaylord Broadway and Flint St. Lake Orion f 2-2421______FE 441 KENT NORTH SIDE - 3 Mrom Kick yard, panwd stroet. 4IA504, terms. FLOYD KENT INC., Reoltor ”»Fg'ata^-iKA^£?y;r mwiN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ILg'^,!r“a,^i'^lt»ttT?fs''Ji dosing costs down. Vacant. KENNEDY JUNIOR 2 bedroom bungalow with ali num sMIng and full basamant gas heat. Land contract tarms. COHAGE, $500 DOWN 3 rooms and bath on beautitui lot with lake Kivllages on Wllllami 'Laka. Will take some fixing up. Full Klee, 44,434. Monfllly pay- KINZLER IDEAL FAMILY HOME axtartor a— f foot living ling room, 3 m baths and room. Fancad _________Garage. 41500 M.G.I.C. mortgi— •‘'“* NEW HOMES tMiitifoii suburb-.. - part Kick axtartar. 1100 s.q ft. area. 3 bedrooms, bath homes with full bar— and kitchens with built-in range and hood, 14 seen —40x200 each - soma woo At only 41450 each, Incli^.. ... price. If Interested - don't delay at they are going fest^ouldn't BUSINESS* CORNER On main road, 300x300 (ovar acreOL Alto zoned multiple dw lno/30x30 heated and wired machinery. Also 5 room mod living quarters. Ideal ter gat i tion, garage, electric, JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5214 Dixie Hwy. _ AcroM from Packers Stare MuHIpta Listing Service Open 4-4 this comfortable home wHh large living room that hat a huge pidure window overlooking the No. 1 and 2 fairways of SlIvK Lake Golf Club. It's an all Kick home with 2 lots and plenty of play area tor the chlldran. Sea W today at the attractive asking price of only 414,500. We can easily arrange ftoancing. DRAYTON PLAINS 3 bedroom brick rK ScTyaMVl^f^ possession. E-Z financing. No. 211 DO IT YOURSELF 4T4^fe"'-'(lW’» M Otmun S roomi $ {4JO ' (2 fKniiy) . Full Carolino 51 Forest 7 rooms 4 4,500 I need work. Paint, 30W greaM, BUT If I do-it-yourself STOUTS Best Buys Texiay Herd to Find— ' 4-bttfrMm randwr Kl^ I haaf^ _ 't vac^ scaped tof, paved tfi venlent^ to^^scheolA Northom High — *-*“.----Ktr^hi^ ten, dtobiB 'areto .... .11 heat, large 144'x-t wHh gardtn mace — righf at only 414,440 wtth adrwn, le, 100 East Side 2 bedrooms, tape room, liyxll' kltchc......... -- attic (13'x23'1, tor a possible 3rd bedroom, full basement, oil heat, styxiaiy, 5400 down on FHA. To Be Moved m house, to be Xsoo" lot >rlced r Dollhdnso — Warren Stout Realtor \ M N. ppdyfca Rd. FE 24155 0^ Eves 'til 4 p.m. Multiple Listing Service IRWIN SUlwrban Minded: ’cablnel'i List With Schram and Call the Van 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE 24471 hat tovaly panaling. Two car garaga, large lot locatod In Wed BloomflaM Twp. Price 413.400 tor quick sale. Call tor appolnt-mant today. / West Side: Walking dieli DORRIS WELL PLANNED RAMBLING BRICK RANCHER. 422J0B------ FHA or Gl terms. Loci..„ ■ -------1 and blacktop street ott'Tf" ySIr frtondt I may win en|oy the oozy charm a massive flraplace with frland-dlnlng room that InvHet you meals. A kitchen that Is the iw place of the house with It-ln dishwasher, oven, range I disposal. AAodom CKOmlc bath I haH-bath, outstanding bata-nt and 2car attached garage h paved drive. TrOly a wondK-buy. TRULY AN EYE-APPEALING -—1E. S15>54. Situated an 3 nice HOME. S15>54. SI M in exclusive Enhanced by mal ’WIfKSK'SJS'StttS'- tract with 4100 dawn. --— 30 days. Home i polntments you will admire melud- tovaiy '*totto'*"com>wtobL toing room wtth canwHiiB, 1 bright DANDY TW<2BBDROOM HOME ---- buy tor Gl. no down pa only 4440 a monfh todu ixat and ^ I* Ii*'"-ut. Prko Includet rh srsf-fflSL*? MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE G.I. SPECIAL Veterans ---- -------- i. I. ftortgage. Turn rant •tte savings r --------- TAKE YOUR PICK 71 Forest, off Baldwin, 3 badroom, tergte.,2todmom-ton,1'- 722 Crestview, off Tetegraph, 3,1 ..axsM Essll KtoBftfttetoWe. Ilkft *1 ANNETT Silver Lake-Tri-Level Custom built 3 bedroom Kick homa, near Silver Lakr Course. Carpeted LR flraplace, family kltchei bullt-int and dining an ft. family room with fire, ceramic bath, plus 2 half baths. Oversize ett. 2 car ga- MODELS OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO t HUNTOON SHORES . Is a plan residential area, wllh all picturesque privacy J"'-Kating country living, YET only a few minutes drive to downtown Pontiac, see these welting TrI-LEVELS, S^kXM RANCH HOMES, Early AmKl^ COLONIALS, planned ta pr-*-'*'- <-> choice lots ranging I ft. ta 124xin ft. Dr... dayl HUNTOON SHORES to reach taka M-54 (Hu west ta Airport Road, tur on Airport Road and i--- one mllel Come sae tor yourMlf why we say, "You'll get a lot *-Ilka" at HUNTOON SHORES, t newest, finest, subdivision in around Pontiac. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 PONTIAC LK. RQ. OPEN t —------ MLS OR 25054 S«3,44.‘"r% 33 Mathews, off N. Saginaw. S room, beautifully kepi el home, axeellent Kick tons thm. Fmi tosument, nice o lot wtth 3 car gwaga. about other axcellant homai a to otter a vatoran — Rk_... you NEED NO DOWN PAY-NT. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 FONTIAC LAKE RD. OR 22222_______ from 40x150 KAMPSEN IN THE SOUP? Don't wKry, this the home you've bi IjM W. Walton FE 27443 ray haat, oversize atl garage, 34 ft. dock ai 430,000, tormt. Bloomfield Twp. 4 bedroom, 3W bath Colonial. Large LR, DR, paneled library, mo-—'•“* kltchan and lavatory ... floK. Full divided baMtneni with rec. room and f— room. Extra large lot * J WILL TRADE Realtors 23 E. Huron St. open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 irSppii haslthre tra large closets, m baths, ly family room wtth flraplac. . _ ter softener, attached two^ar garage. Priced at 524,500. Let -trade your old home In. LOON LAKE FRONT- lust watting for that dandy handy man to tlx It up. Is this three-bedroom bungalow with kitchen, payments of 550 Kr m SYLVAN VILLAGE - featuring large living room y fireplace, formal dining room, fi lly kitchen, lovaly sunroom closMJn * "■ k _____________________ r Sylvan Laka. Pric Brown Realtors 4, BulIdKS Since 1434 ROCHESTER loeetton and hava In ‘ibis spactous b stona quati-level. Really . Ing hama with patad living room the lower leval fi Illy room w fireplaca. large expertly landscaped lot, id It Is in Immaculate cr* lion, I doubt that you cot Id a yyindow ta wash. 535,4 PONTIAC WATKINS ESTATES. Custom Built three badroc... rancher with all plastered walls and hardwood floors, CKsmlc tile bath with colored fixtures, a large 100x130 foot tot and on excellent Watertord location. 512 400. Les Brown, Realtor 504 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 24410 or FE 4-3544 ■CLARK F YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME - START PACKING. We Need Listings FK Well Qualified Buyers. List With Us Fk Action. LAKE FRONT, CANAL FRONT , LAKE privilege LOTS ON SYLVAN LAKE. New Area. Gas and Sewers. Lots vary In sin and priced from 51500 to 54000. Term-on Land Contract. TENT BEATER - Needs paint anr crUb brush, but a good buy I IMMEDIATE POSSESSIOt' nca to Mall K ' attraettee 3 I Fully Inwt-— ________jr 0rage. Drive John K. Irwin -TTMES a. only 414.434 terms. to ssall carpet-III, 2W CK ge- «Ti.SS ttsis.''ssrsfnst teS, terty 4?JlSi*o'l*»to"SSto buy*tor someene* ^ WHEN YOU SWK^OVE lEttVICl "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty Raaltor-AppralsK 34N OIXIBHIGHWAY Frushour Struble tores 1 fireplaces,. full basomM Pr'ind rlgbi at 424.434; HIGHLAND ESTATES PRICED NOW REDUCED to 421r 400 on this boauttful trUevel, featuring ivy bath, 2 ■■■ priced right, 41300 - wtth only 52000 dosm on land contract. Ba first to saa this naw listing. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE realtors „MLS FE 24025 bedroom apartment on sacono tiw. In tha vll-laga of Oxford. 100x74 foot tot-lust off main stroot. El^ly ars rtttring. WIM sacrttlco Ihlt place ter only 415,40 Tormt. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2451 5. LaptK RdL Laka Orton LEkB PrtpESty___________51 dining room, large Kteened pc toll basement with gas heat 1 car garage. City Location. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1357 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7III or OR 21475 M-Jlllpla I Isting ServiM KEATINGTON ake-trom and lal ivallabto Plan to !h?s Kaut'lfui" naw town Jn ^ton Township. Mortals opan 34 dally, ” HOWARD t!"|CEATINO CO. ' 23450 W. IS Milo Pd Blrmtaghom AKE LOTS IN BEAUTIFUL JAY-no Haights Subdivision, ngsttod bo-hwoen 3 natural lakes. City wa- ortvllagtd lots . Chesta ottacl. Tarmo It datirad. SilvBr Lakt Const. Co. OR 24S31____________ 5Kll FRONT homes - NEW AND usad - J. L. Dally Cg. EM 27n4. L THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 10. 1966 (N4 YAMAHA YDS 2, 19 "X-4 Hmfitr" Lau than MS mIMi. Still In warranty. Wlti taka boat, car, or cycia In trada. Spartan Dodge 115 OAKLAND (1 Mila North of Com) FE 84528 IMS JOHNSON to HORSEPOWIR, SMS with ntra props InchKtad. A»k tor Don toohar S74-SMS. NS M POOT ALUMINUM HUN atovi top, curtains, covar, and accessories. SO "--- k 4-3700. r. Ilka n Nmv HM Trachi 111 CARNIVAL -----INS XLeH, Slits- ________PE asaty BRIDGESTONi MOTORaCLES Prom HSS.SS UP PAUL*YOUN^MARINA fSeTTfSIT with ovary Suiukl, IS months or ItOOO mlla warranty. Eattar than anythiM you'can woar. CUSTOM COLOR 77 W. Huron (At Waat wida Track)___ ItARLlY -SPORTSTER. CUSTOAA- HONDA!! World's biggtst stilir 1966 EVINRUDE MOTORS A Sizi for Every Boating Need 3 H.P. to 100 H.P. WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS Michigan Turbocraft Sales, Inc. ^DlhlaNwy-Pontlac^l^l l»4S t«' PENN-VAN. ERAND NEW ..... ■-"- —■-r tilt. "juTtTwjrr. 'cSSsa, BSA-TR lUMPH-NORTON MOTO^SUZZIE - S SPEED DOCATI ANDERSON SALES A URVICE IS4S S. TtlagraPh_PE 3-7IIB __________a Track) RENT-A-CYCLI EY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. Naw Yamata SO, SO and twin lOOs. Ratos chaapar than owning. RKMTreNTA CYCLE 7S4 S. Woodward, Egham «47-74S0 SUZUKI EETTER GET ‘EM NOW IS MOS. - ItOOO MILE WARRANTY TUKO SALES INC. ITS E. AUEURN - ROCHESTER ---------s low as SI2I.T5. Taka to W. Highland. Rir* -Hickory RMga Rd. to Damo Lott and toilow stgns to SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO " In a siw. AS®,* USsfe AUTO-TRUCK’pAfS'lB PERKINS N HORSEPOWER OUT. board motor, alactric itartar, I yr. old, navar usad, S410. Call 30S-SSI4. NIPE CLASS SAILBOAT, FIBER botlom with trallar, — ^ water. S4S3. OL I4SS5. iPEEDBOAT 17' outboi Evtnruda, _, ____ ______ trallar. EcallanI parlormann. Good condition. 01,100. terms. PE ^BS46. SUNPISH SAILBOAT, eVCELLENT condition, t47-Sf«4. M. ms MEwki Rd. PE ^..tVY 1-TON STAKE +Rt tar batara dallvary, II par can! PAUL A. YOUNG. INC. DIxIa Hwy. at Laan Laka Drayton Plains OR 4« -ipan dally I AM lo I PM Sunday II AM N 4 PM Wented CErt-TnKfcs 101 Colifornio Buyers Por sharp cars, call,. . . M & M MOTOH SALES UN Oakland Avanua ___________331-flSl______ INI JOHNSON MOTORS AND boats, also Shall Uka, Aarocratt dlKounS^ INfloaftl mo&s aiiS canaas. W yrs. Repair Exparlanca. TONY'S MARINE IMS Orchard Laka Rd. s«-lt«a on yatlnlshlng and raoairs. Custom sasad work. Pkargbaa spaclal-llas. All phases at boat building. guaranlaed. Pickup and daily Amarlw Boat Works, llS Bn way. Lake Orlan, at344M t time, PE S-74M. BOATTRAILER, TILT-TYPE, BOAT, TRAILER, IS JOHNSON, SSSO. Opdyka Hardware. PA S44IS. BOAT TRAILER AND 10 HORSE- ----- Scott-Atwatar motor. Vary ------ ■■■ 4-S7M. BOAT, TRAILER, WINO-SHIELC and controls. IN. PE MSS3. BOAT LIPT, ELECTRICALLY BOATS, BOATt BOATS-Now Is tha time to buy. Tha prtca Is right and tha saMlon tha bNt. Naw Marina shmsroom over 4JIOO sq. ft. M.P.G. Chiyslar Lone Star, Glastron, ale SallbMs, U-ll. Ilbar-glas caneas, S1NJ0. Naw il-it. Rntlara Crulsar raft, as low as SS7S. Oakland County Naw Pran-chlsa Mercury Marcrulser Dealer. ISM Mercury Motors 3.T to 110 hp. Also boat accessories. Guns, new and usad). Wa trade. Clllt Drey-er's, with Over II years at good Mercury salat and sarvlca. ISJIO Itawall, ra^ and Bast raaaonawg ra S p.m. |gl«14. Si a«.jan,.aBa'5Si! naw premium S-ply tires . Save Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED V WOEALER Vk imia north of Mirada AMIa I74S S. Tatagraph PE MSI1 1964 FORD Vs-TON pickup, radio, heater, custom cab. whitewalls, wheal eavarw 1 actual miles. Ona ewnar. sTstS. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 714 Daktond Ava.___»* Isida, long My, radio Save EXTRA EXTRA Doilors Paid POR THAT EXTRA Shorp Car th»M«'at Averill MONEY GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 1304 Baldwin PE S- By Dick Tnniez Mwt wMl Heed Cm m Cadillac 1963 Coupe Vllh medium bkia finish. This fine autamablla • Muinned with full power. an|m the standard pW. Yaurs lor only 'DOWN ASk FOR NORM DANIELSON 12.000 miles, . wij^raiity, . ^*N. Privsta Autobahn Motors. Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER VS mile north of Mirada Mile 45 S. Talegrapti PE O-i “Mom? I think she’s at the«beauty parlor. She left saying she had to get something out of her hair ^ for a while!” PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? Wa buy or will adlust i mantt to last expentiva ci HELP! we naad 3M sham Cadillacs. . Itacs, OMt and Euleks tor outdh state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES iioi nautwin Ava PE S-OtSS TOP I BOYS, GIRLS - 10", 24" AND 24" - M up. 2 tpaad. m up. 33S47S1. bOY'S AND GIRL'S BIKE, HUPPY, Ilka naw, 3S21 Lanovlaw, Rochatlar. TchwINN continental lO-SPElO Beets - Aemwries __97 ’. OUTBOARD MOTOR, SSS. GLASSPAR - MIRRO CRAPT STEURY - GRUMMAN - KAYOT - EVINRUDE - PAMCO -"HARD TO PINO - 6ASY TO DEAL WITH" DAWSON'S SA* AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone A 12 VOLT PORTBLE TV, TAPE f, PE 44002.______________ ____riillM BOATS ON. TRAIL- 1111. IS' canoes SIN. SOS lb. fibr— Rp ■ _ lb. trallWi b^ryW S13 BUCHANAN'S KAYOT PONTOON BOAT AND Ml wtshfip**’ LARSON, INBOARD^IUTBOARD Sava on 1T4S 14 fool boat. Docks—wood and aluminum. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evbiruda Dealer" iSIt S. Talagraph ------ PE 34424.__________________ TS' SWITZER CRAPT. '42 MODEL. —1 Mtreury ^•rp. H W. 14' ELGIN. TRAILER. S TRAILER 22' CRUISER Ideal tor couple or small lamlly. Slaaplng, aaTing and toilet ta-clllllas. AAany extras IncluBIng custom made trallar, 13S h.p^ fad /-anouigh for water skiing. Excal- CLEARANCEI GLENN'S MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 't B Mgtors. Laka Orkm. "Cypress Gardsn Water S PINTER'S 1370 Opdyka Open f "-tlandUnlv ,^^ ♦12 weal Hura St. _ 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seot belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror ■$1779. including oil toxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Foctory Branch ! Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 USED CARS 1965 CHEVROLET I f Ion pickup truck with radio MIor, a real tine worker,' will larva you wall. HASKINS CHEVROLET 47SI Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON ^7 Smn^Veld used C 1501 Baldwin, 3 blocks N. of V Jert Cet^Trecks 1 ^A AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, --^wTmytr-------------- ALWAYS BUYING JUNK 6aRS and scrap, wa tow, PE S404S. COPPER « CENTS AND UP; Used Aite-Treck Ports 102 H PERPORMANCE 34S Tl parts guaranlaad. -Used Trucks-- Stakes - - SPECIAL- New end Used Trecks 103 NEW TRUCK SPRING SALE New Trucks and Demos Discounted up to $800 I you naad a trucx coma In _ _ laka advantage of thoso Big Savings while they last, alie Your ASK POR Truck Dopt. FE 54101 John McAuiiffe Ford 277 Wost Mon rjim Ava. (1 Block East ot Oakland) Trucks Are Our Business! 1964 Ford F-lOO Vi Ton style tide pickup, Custom ei hooter, I' box. $1595 1964 Ford F-100 Vi Ton style lida pickup. VI, custom ca "“$1595 FereigR Cars Call Mr. Mason ot PE S-4101 Mc- Aullfto.____________________ 1442 RENAULT, EXCELLENT, - -it, 22,W0 ml. S4»5. 33MWS. 4 RENAULT DAUPHINE 4-OOOR rith 4-cyllndar angina and natic transmiulon. 14,000 ■ nllas on this txtra sharp car, 445 at JEROME PORD, Rochas-ar't Ford Daolar, OL 1-4711. 4 RENAULT, AUTOMATIC RED, MGB 1444 ONLY 10,400 MILE! onsidored, 01 OfL wT~ REPOSSESSION, monoy down, 14.47 watkiy po^ mantt. Call Mr. Mason at FE S-4101, McAullfto. WILSON Pontiac Cadillac Ml 4-1930 $79.80 3-DAY CLEARANCE SPECIALS 'S4 CHEVROLET 'S4 FORD 0 DODGE Cadillac 1964 Sedan DeVille 15,000 actual mllot, full powor and tactary air conditioning. You can't oHord to mitt this $345 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSCN Pontiac Cadillac New Mi NeeB Cm 1M 1441 CHEVY IMPALA 1442 CHEVY I P4^mom?^CT I DOOR SEDAN, mantt of S7.gg. Wa harm M arrangt an ftnancbig. Call A4r. Dan It: FE 84071 Gopitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1442 CORVAIR MONZA, EXC4l. >443 (iHEVY l/MPALA 2-006R ttaarkig, brakat, ■ OAKLAND 13 CHEVY, SUPpR SPORTS, C(iR--ivan brown, whita vbiyl lap, pow-r ttaaring, brakes, 313 angina, aw thockt, 4 ply wMlawan flraa. 1443 CHEVY BELAIRE V-l STICR, PE 2-432S. after 3 P.M, 1963 CHEVROLET 1457-FORD F-Un II 302 engine, 1 OOOxAdO luty 4S0 IS' , 5 tpaad 1-------- ■ tires. 1445. 1444 FORD F-400 with 14' plol heavy duty, 330 VI angina, 1 i 444 FORD P-400 3x5 yd. dump, 330 heavy duty, VI angina, 2 r—" I2S to ply tires. r body 330 Haa ta, 125x30 10 I CHEVy POPO tOMET- FALCON “taclory rebuilt ntotorr — Install. Terms. Other i aquippad, trailer, lollat, THOMPSON 10' off-shore, f dify' trallar <;RUISER Inc. 17* runabout, I/O 15* h.p. Intarcoptor, full canvas, tral ■or , . 5244 MANY OTHERS LAKF 6. SFA MARINA ENGINES. TRANSMISSIONS AND Other ports. H. A H. AUTO SALES A SERVICE. OR 3-5200.-------- Sundays. Used Trucki^ JU 44 CHEVY PICK-UP SII4S Opdyke Hardware - FE A44M 1454 WALK-IN CHEVY VANETTE, S3S0. 14S4 GMC cob and chauis, SI4S. Flat samltrallar, IISO. 1457 Olds wagon. 1150 Smith AAovIng Co. 37) eT Pika, PE sms. pickup. 427-370A, attar 4:30. .. CHEVY PICKUP, GOOD tiRES, runt g^, S1S0. V. Harris PE 5-2744._______________________^ 1440 CHEVY W TON PICK-UP, (a ever payments. 334-B73S. Duty, tires. 1443 PORD N-7S0 with 111" WB. Cab and chassis, 332 Heavy duty, VI angina, 5 speed, 2 tpaad. 400x20 10 ply. Will laka II' body. 1463-1444-1445 POROSCHEVY Pick-upa to choose from, and wa will give top allowances for oldor pickups on trade - will navar be worth r*l'uck*" *'* ****'*"" ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 5-4101 John McAuiiffe Ford ,.^I7 **1* 1443 FORD F2S0 STAKE WITH 4-■ 5 trans-Heavy -.............. ......... FORD. Rochastor's Ford Dealer, O' ' A GOOD SELECTION OP TRUCKS —! always on hand ot Joremg ■d. Pickups, stokes, tractors. It and aconollne buses to choose New fid Used Tracks 103New and Used Tracks 103New eiid Used Tracks 103 New end Used Tracks 103 New end Used Cars______ $197 SPECIALS to choose from, oil good tror portatlon cars. Only S3.00 dov and assume weakly payments S2.00. Wa handle and arrange i financing. Call Mr. Dan tl: FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM , Just tast ot Oakland 106 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic U t1,l4S ROCHESTER DODGE Hi'’* ROCHESTER 1965 Ford F-100 Vi Ton style side, rack, VI, radio, haati custAn cab, I' box. $1795 1958 Chevy 1 Ton With m yard dump box, VI i gina, 4 speed transmiulon, dual 71395 1966 Ford Vi Ton H (BMM Branch ! ii/dZ/Ly ANNOUNCFS $1779- INCLUDING ALL STATE AND FEDERAL TAXES Our Price Is the Sales Event of the Century CHFCK THFSF HARDHITTING FFA'tuRBS • HEATER • DEFROSTER • BACK-UP LIGHTS «SEAT BELTS • 2-SPEED WIPERS • WASHERS • INSIDE REAR VIEW MIRROR • 775x15 TIRES • 155 H.P. ENGINE WITH MORE COOLING AND LUBRICATING CAPACITY THAN MOST COMPETITORS COMF IN AND WORK OUT WITH QUR- PICKUP CHAMP FACTORY BRANCH OAKLAND AT CASS FE ^-9485 SAVE 1965 Ford Econoline Van with a green finish, ana ton pack age, heater, ilgnals. Only— $1595 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1430" On Olxia In Waterford at tha double Stoplight OR 3-1291 CARS ARE CHEAPER IN CURKSTON ir"'fc'*"you?'^ ir*V^r* ha^ KING AUTO SALES Dixie Hwy., 2 BIks. S. of MIS CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1958 CHEVROLET 3 to ehooM from. Full prica M7 with 53,00 down and aisurr-smalt weakly paymants of S2.0 Wa handle and arrange all 1 nancing. Call Mr. Dan at; FE 84071 Capitol Autp NO MONEY OOWN-^WE FINANCE CREDIT 2 BUICK, GOOD CAR $75. ______________________104-A FIND A GOOD CAR AND COM-plata tha Oatl w“' “ ' Co^ Fadtral Cradit FertijE Cm 105 I4S4 VW. A-l RUNNING, CONDI- CARS ARE CHEAPER IN CLARKSTON Ml VW. Runs rtal good. I rice, S14S, with at low at ST DISPOSE OF THIS 1040 BUICK 4 door hardtop. No money ^n 14.47 waakly payments. Call Mr. Murphy at 3»4I0I McAuiiffe. 440 BUICK ELECTRA 2 006r hardtop, double power, good condition, bast offer. Call Mr! 33-.PonHac C(M» Federal Credit Union from 4 to S p.m. except wad. 330-7030. Rapoataulon. CARS ARE CHEAPER IN CURKSTON 1440 BUICK l-door hardtop. Radio, haatar. Very nice, S345 full prica with as low at S3 dosm. KING AUTO SALES Dixie Hwy., 2 BIks. S. of MIS CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 REPOSSESION 1442 BUICK INVICTA HARDTOP WITH POWER. SHINING ARCTIC WHITE FINISH. MUST DISPOSE OF TOOAYI NOS DOWN, BANK RATES ON BALANCE. CALL MR. BURKE AT 338-4521. SPARTAN. __________ JEROME MOTOS SALES 410 WIda Track Or PE 3-2li Cadillac 1965 Sedan DeVille with immacutata white finish. Equipped with full pawing. A vary flna car tor tha money. Call or lae It $39,5 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac Ml 4-1936 $AVE HOMER HIGHT OA 8-2528 lf43 CORVAIR SPIDER CONViRTl- BEEN eANKRUPTt MEED A CAE ^ ^^Pb3nsSB-*S8 Mr! I YSLEk m 'lien roSos nsdE KESSLER'^ SPEQAL 1440 DODGE 3 doer IwrdMp. E»-dio haator. Vary nkb ear only S34S. Putt Prka salth aa tow aa IS dawn. KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 1963 DOOfsE Spartan Dodge IS3 Oakland Ava. A Milt N. at Cau Ava.) FE 84528 JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION Prices slashed all 44's new at Hun%- Dodge, 414 S. Hunter ntar IS MU Blrmkiidiam. 447-4455. 1964 DODGE Taka tha whote family along In -this oultlandlng nine passangw ?Srtor»^3S'"mV"T!;: quatlita v-l, powtr sl^ng m brakts, power rear trindew. Full price. $1697 Spartan Dodge ISS Oakland Avt. (•A Milt N. of Cau Ava.) FE 84528 BOB BORST , LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward, Blrmtogham 1443 CHEVY II n6vA *UP4R Sport, 340 h.p., 4-iptad, mag. wheals, naw tires. Car built for f^or^^o---------- ------------- ------ NOVA, 14300R 1964 DdOGE Polrar 340 Convartibla wHb 313 matching totorler, white toe, buckaf laats, radio, an ex< that'i almoit factory farabla 50,004 mllo n 11795 BIRMINGHAM CHYRSLER-PLYMOUTH CARS ARE CHEAPER IN CLARKSTON 1440 Corvalr. Automatic tranamla-tlon, real citan. SI4S lull “ ■'"KiNG AUTO SALES Dixie Hwy., 2 BIks. S. of Ml5 CLARKSTON • MA 5-2671 CARS ARE CHEAPER IN CURKSTON tao Chevrolet. Automatic trans- KING AUTO SALES Dixie Hwy., 2 BIks. S. of MIS CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 Fattback « radio a tirai, tl HAROLD TURNER 1444 CHEVY BEL AIR, I3JN0 MILES 4 corvetYb stingray with Autorama 0 chevy 4, StiCK, CONVERTI- KING AUT Dixie Hwy.,! CLARKSTON FISCHER . BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 1443 BUICK ELECTRA 32$, 2 OOOi ha^dto^.^sharp, low mllaaga. S34SI 14S4 CADILLAC, NICE - S37S. 6f AUTO SALES Dixie Hwy., 2 BIks. S. of MIS MA 5-2671 1440 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE -good condition — S47S. Sava Auto -VAE S-3271. sharp rad, full price $7 OAKLAND IMF 1962 Renault 4-Door Douphine 1444 CHEVY STATION WAGON, 1 owner, $245 V. Harris FE 5-2744. ^60 CHEVROLET 3-door with stick shHt and 4"* •* "tw ear warranty II... It PATTERSON CHEV-..34 $. V * * s, Ml 4-2735. CHRYSLER 4-DOOR HARDTOP Ith Vh automatic and toll powar. A FlorMa car. 043 at JBp -FORD. Rochutar'i Ford C $1497 Spartan Dodge 144$ DODGE CORONET 4 DOOfi. lIkt naw, 13,444 mtla4. pawar braku^ylo. trant.,JoajSadj^14»l -4965 frllrng": iS? Polaris Sadan. Jat Mack Intarlor with Burgiindy vynal and nyl« Intarlor. A factory warranty In affect. Pull prica. $1987 Spartan Dodge FORD V4, AUTOMATIC -irts or all. MY ^27e^._ mlloMa. A-l candltloto i BlltrTte S p.m. Ml 4-241B. Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE PROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 pown and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7SW 1960 FALCON Black tiatlan Wagon with Mack radio, ht white V .r. Full PrU $197 Spartan Dodge ISS Oakland Ava. lA Mlla N. of Cau Ava.) FE 8452b 1441 FORD 2«OOR. STICK SHIFT, Emerald grun fhilth with black Interior. An axcallent 2nd car tor tha family. Full prica only I34S. No Monty Down. Buy hare, pay ""' marvel motors 2S1 Oakland Ave. FE 84079 OLIVER BUICK Double Checked -Used Cars — 1443 FORD Galaxia 2 di 1443 PONTIAC Catalina 3 door, whM 1443 MONZA 2 dear hardtop, auto-llc, aqua llnish ................I 443 MONZA 2 door with 4 I brontt finish 4144$ as RENAULT 4 door with and rad finish. OLIVER BUICK D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1966 Nm Mi WNi tos X CARS ARE CHEAPER IN CURKSTON i prM wM( u low M tS «ow- KING AUTO SALES pixi«Hwy.,2Btks.S.of MIS OARKSTON MA 5-2671 iNt #6*6 v^*Ti§it> cw FALCON mTIOW. WAOgN. tm Of boot offw. i ms. mi T-BIHO CONVERTIBLE WITH BULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Anumi wookly paw moirtt of St.tl CALL CREDIT —-------- $497 Bpartan Dodge ISS Oakland Avt. ' Mile N. 01 Cau A'' FE 8-4528 1H1 FALCON STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aswma waakhr payment* ol UM. CALL CREDIT MGR. " Park* at “ —— FORD, M II 4-7SII0. mi FORD 4 DOOR, CLEAN. S4»S KEEGO Pontioc—GMC-Tempest "Sama Location SO Year*" -KEEGO HARBOR- REPOSSESSION IMS T-BIRO HARDTOP. FULL BALANCE 11117. POWER STEERING, BRAKES AND WINDOWS. ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED. NO S DOWN, CALL MR. BURKE AT »S4Sa. SPARTAN. 1M1 THUNDERBIRD. BUR6ANDY. Powar ataarlng. Revarberalor. Call “ i!S0. sismoi. IePOSSESSION, IMS for aanoar wagon. No moe McAullfte. IMS FORD STATION WAGON WITH V4 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, A**ume weakly payment* of St.fS. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER. FORD, Ml 4-7S00. Nm mi OMi.Cvi MARMADUKE By Anderson and LoMiiag navy I latchlna « and %97 !, Spartan Dodge ISS Oakland Ava. Miia N. or Ca** Ave.) FE 84528 IMS BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE IMS CATALINA, EXCELLENT CON. ditlon. IISOO full prlca. Lolt WaF *on, SM E. Bavwly. FE SdSW. 1M4 FORD CUSTOM V-l, STICK, finyl Interior, AAA-FM radio, whlte-eall*, SlSiO. FE >4471. 1965 FORDS 17 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 BIRMINWAM*'" 1963 MERCURY Meteor 2-door hardtop, V4, a malic, radio, heater, double p er, burgandy finlah, white full price Slots. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 $2295 Lloyd Motors 1M3 ECONOLINE, SISO. 1M0 PON. tiac Moor hardtop, fuH ------ SSSO. OR 3-7044._______' 1m3 ford falcon 2 DOOR AUTO- $1195 Lloyd Motors Lincoln Marcury Comet 1250 OAKUND 333-7863 = IMF John AAcAullffe Ford 1963 Ford Foirlane 500 matic, radio. $847 Get a BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford «S0 Oakland Ave. FE S-4101 1M3 FORD GALAXIE CONV ble, excellent condition, rec Mansfield Auto Sales 1104 Baldwin FE 8-8825 FE 5-5900 ^ STATION WAGONS 1M4 Pontlec Catallni S-pauengei Power, chrome rack, 4,000 mllei red finish with matching Interior full werrmty ......... lev STATION WAGONS M6S Pontiac t-pa**enger. Power, G* warranty, real sharp . lav STATION WAGONS IMS Pontiac Catalina S.passangei Powar, GM warranty, Sllvar blu Rnlsh, almost Ilk* naw . tav STATION WAGONS sVati STATION WAGONS STATION WAGONS IMS Ford Country Squire. Siiessen ftr. V4 engine, eutomitlc tram mission, power, red finish witl mstchlng Interior, elmast like new l-owner .......... levi STATION WAGONS mi Fanttac Safari t-paesanow. Pow *r, V-l, automatic rad f A van shaipl .......... i- Saw STATION WAGONS mi Chavrolaf Impal* t-pa^gar Automatic tranemisslon, powdr, goir n color, vary sharp, l-ewntr .. savi STATION WAGONS Mansfield Auto Sales 1104 Baldwin FE 8-8825 FE S5900 . i lS,m actual miles, privat* p SlSflO. 474-2315, aft. S._ lets FORD GALAXIE 500 2 DOOR hardtop, blue with matching I terlor, VS engine Crul*e-0-Met., transmission, power steering, vinyl top and Interior $2195. Autorama MOTOR SALES 2435 Orchard Lak* Rd 412-441 1 mil* west of Talegraph 1945 MUSTANG, 2 PLUS 2. 4 STICK, 1945 MUSTANG T-BIRDS 20 To Choose From 1961 thru 1965 ALL COLORS Convertibles, Hordtops and Londeous As Low As $59 Down and $59 per month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. * 444 S. Woodward Av*. Irmingham — Phone Me! GEORGE MILNE Ml 4-7500 or LI 9-1630 / AND SAVE TIME CREDIT CHECKED BY PHONE 'our old car or nothing at all dow Your choice from 100 lata mod., used cars and also '44 Ford, T- Blrd, M • •“ -- ■ monthly FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD Bll MERCURY PARKLANE, 1945 MUSTANG, 2 PLUS 2, RE ‘Ike new, 2S9 4 barrel, automa ransmlislon. Ford axacutiva's ci rarranty, 4IM907. IMF John McAullffo Ford MUSTANGS - MUSTANGS Mustangs We have 10 Mustangs In our cor rsl and the prices start at $1499 "It only takes a mlnuls to Get a BETTER DEAL" at John McAu^iftb Ford 430 Oakland Ave.__FE 5410 MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 194S MUS-tong hardtop. No ntn ' " ■ ' S13.S7 weekly. Call Mr. 33S4101, McAulltfa. transmission and automatic. Radio* and hsiftr*. B— ---------------- from 11,295 _______ R ---------- OL 1-9711. FORD, Rodiastar's 1945 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE W4, BOB BORST 1942 MERCURY MpTEOR CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, ^A-DIO AND HEATER, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assum* weekly payments of S7.92, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Pa^s at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1962 COMET $87 OSCAR'S II S. Saginaw__FE 2-2541 $995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH S40 S. Woodward___Ml 7-3 Spartan Dodge 1963 MERCURY 2 door hardtop, "Fastback. - 8, automatic, powar staarlng and brakes. $1395 Lloyd Motors KEEGO Pontiac—GMC—T empest "Same Location 50 Yoars" -KEEGO HARBOR- HAROLD TURNER vinyl tap. ws, 12400. 027 $2195 Lloyd Motors BOB BORST CARS ARE CHEAPER IN CLARKSTON 159 Olds 2Hkx>r hardtop. Full pow-r, red finish. S395 lull pricr s low as SS down at KING AUTO SALES Dixie Hwy.,2Blks. S. of Ml 5 CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 CARS ARE CHEAPER IN CLARKSTON KING ALFTO SALES Dixie Hwy.,2Blks. S. of MIS CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1940 OLDS Sa, 4 DOOR, RADIO, heater, auto., axe. condition, S49S. OR 39594. ______I MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1940 OLDS. No monay down, $3.07 T w< " Call Mr. Murphy at 335-4101, GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1943 CATALINA Vista, automatic, doubi* power, sharp. 1943 CUSTOM wagon, radio, haatar. 1943 MONZA convartlbla, rat whit* tap and 4 spaad. 1943 IMPALA convartlbl*, automatic, VI, power steering. 1944 BONNEVILLE convertible, tametic, power staarlng brakae. I LeMANS 1 door hardtop, VI, 1945 ^NTURA^ 1 ^dlior T N. MAIN STREET 1961 OLDSMOBILE tl 4-door hardtop, full wwer, radio and heater, many miles to J $1075 HASKINS CHEVROLET 4751 Dixie Hwy. gARKSTON______________M RAMBLER Clearance Sale NEW CAR WARRANTY CLASSIC Demo 1 di brakes, VI, automatic Only SHIS. EASY FINANCING AT BANK RATES Superior CLARKSTON 1963,OLDS 88 4 door hardtop, automatic _ ing, brakes, whitewalls, burgundy finish, vinyl trim. $1195. OAKLAND IS 11,995. NOW $1895 Crissmon Chevrolet. J5 Oakland Ava. > Mila North of Casa) FE 8-4528 1945 BARRACUDA WITH ONLY 7,-000 actual mllas, 4 cylindtr e~ gina and 3 spaad. White finli with red Interior. 51495. X BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY LUCKY AUTO » PONTIAC. ^DOOR 0 PONTIAC. TAKE OVER PAY- Uack Interior, bucket seats, o sole, radio, fac, never driven salt roads. Priced ta s irlcston, M SHELTON , PONTIAC-BUICK 155 ROCHESTER ROAD _f______451-9911___ 940 PONTIAC. 2 DOOR HARDTOP. Low mileage. Candy apple Mm jM PiBi Un 1962 PONTIAC BnhY Shining nav WMm —i »wi Ow W W44 TEWEtT LEMANl. » Mm CLiAJMJU^IME attar* OR ^^.""oidvki Hardwaro, ~PB' 1M MmwiM«eiCm 10* THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 5 Pprds '54 to 'll .. . S47 ta tITB LUCKY AUTO LE^NS, X n. EV 3-4S75. RUSS JOHNSON Ponfldc-Rombler On M24 In Lak* Orion MY 3-6266 ]963 RAMBLER Snappy standard transmlul 4 nllndar angina. Turque whita llnlib. Full Prk*. HAROLD ISpartan Dodge TURNER I FORD, INC. - S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM *" ' II accapt frada- FB'd 1945 CATALINA SPORT COUPE, tura trim, power staarlng ana Its, naw car warranty, 17,000 1945 GRAND ., 12,475. FE g-2102. 943 PONTIAC SAFARI 9-PASSEN-gar station wagon, power steering, powar brakes. -------------- naw, 11,495. 1944 CHEVROLET Impala, 2-dobrs, Via, automatic and powar altar Ing. 7 ta choose trom. 41,450. 3,000 TV stampa with any OK Used VAN C/^V* CHEVY finith. Full prict, 1497. No me down, Buy her* and pay her*. MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oaklond Ave. ' FE 8-4079 943 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR Pontiac 1964 Bonneville, Convertible $295 ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac It 23 S. Holcomb 1945 OLDS 442. BLACK ON BLACK, ‘ ‘iy loaded. 343-5349. 1945 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE with full factory warranty. Springtime yellow with -— Autorama MOTOR SALES 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. 442-411 - • —.—' -* Telegraph BRAND NEW '66 Oldsmobile F85 With full factory equipment. Will be delivered for only $1995 at Houghten Olds 528 N. Mdin Rochester OL 1-9761 I good -5-327I. CARS ARE CHEAPER IN CURKSION price wnn as ww as m KING AUTO SALES Dixie Hwy., 2 BIks. S. of MIS CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1962 PLYMOUTH $795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1962 PLYMOUTH 4 cylinder 2 doo and out. No Rust. ..... — tion car. No Cash Needed. Special price of $595 BIRMINGHAM ITK 7-3214 CH R YSL BR-PLYMOUTH 1963 PLYMOUTH Ermine w hardtop th nylon and fllta, V4 I Torqua-1 white- Spartan Dodge 455 Oakland Ave. Mile N. of Cass Avt.l FE 84528 » CATALINA CONVERTIBLE — end assume balance on weekly payments. We handle end arron^tja all flnepclng. Cell Mr. °*"*"fE 84071 Capitol Auto 1941 PONTIAC CATALINA, WHITE 2^loor sedan, 1745. OA 4-1221, 4345 Seymour Lake Road, Oxford. 51 4-2449. REPOSSESSION 1942 PONTIAC HARDTOP. LUSTROUS BLUE FINISH WITH AUTOMATIC AND POWER. WE WILL BRING TO YOUR HOME FOR JUST $7.87 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 33S-4528. SPAR-TAN,______ 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA matic transmission, ( Spartan Dodge 1942 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. P 442-IS29 attar 4 CONVERTIBLE. WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshine from a beanery Echo from a steamboat whistle Exhaust fumes from an outboard motor — or ALMOST ANYTHING MOVABLE STOP IN AND OFFER ANYTHING TODAYIII BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER-JEEP Clarkston mA 5-2435 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, 944 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vartlUa 2 plus t $1790, good ditlon 997W Mt Clament St. tIac. FE»5-9393._____________ 944 PONtlAC 4-DOOR CATALINA at. 17.500 •CTuai miMs on mis car. Lika newa llaWS at JEROME FORD, Pontiac 1964 2-door hardtop with dazzling light blue finish. Automatic transmission, power steering. A nice tem-iiy car with tow mllaaga. Saa It today! $295 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac 1945 CATALINA . CONVERTIBLE, povrar, loaded. FE ^3075■ 1965 POiiTW ^ $1995 Lloyd Motors Lincoln Mercury Comet 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 .^yTAUMj^tPORTS 1945 TEMPESt COUPE, 14v000 7 1944 Cadillac convertlbM, I7J ml, FE 4-0494 after 4. KEEGO Pontiac-GMC-Tempest "Seme Location SO Years" -KEEGO HARBDB- IMF 1965 Pontiac Catalina Coupe In Midnight blu* and beautiful i block Ventura Intarlor. Only 1' 000 actual miles on this baoutlt car. Only 179 down and balance $2488 Gat a BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 30 Oakland Ava._______FE 5-4 144 iPONTIAC TEMPEST, MARINE turquoise. 4,000 ml. overhead 4 cy. auto. 02.B50. MB 7-4751. 4 SPEED, 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA, t DOOR 1950 RAMBLER AMERICAN 4-OOOR with 4-cyllnder and standard trans-mlulon. Excellent transportation. 1964 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SE-don with 8 cylinder engine, tutone finish, white-wall tires, radio, heater. Birmingham now cor trade. $795 full price. Bank rates on lialance at Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 CARS ARE CHEAPER IN CURKSTON , I you ar* over 45 or rallrad. can llnanc* a egr tor you. Call “ KING AUTO Hwy., 2 (STON AUTO SALES Dixie Hwy., 2 BIks. S. of Ml 5 CURKSTON MA 5-2671 1964 RAMBLER AMBASSA-dor 990 station wagon, 8 cyb'nder, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, automatic, rojlio, hooter, whitewall tires, AM-FM radio. A beautiful 1-owner Birmingham new cor trade. $1695 full price, bank rates at 1945 RAMBLER BDOOR H Rochaitar't Ford Dealer. 0»- 1965 RAMBLER AMERICAN, a beoutiful 1-owner new car trade. 12,000 mitt car. New Car Warronty. $1245 full price. Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 1965 RAMBLER Ambaasador "990" Adoer. Fully tquipped with air eanditloning and atacfric windows. Almost Ilk* naw and priced ta salll ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1943 IMPALA 4HJoor hardtop, *v*» • — steering, turquoise. 1945 F( D LPO 1944 CHRYSLER 677 S. UPEER RD. Lake Orton MY 2-2041 1965 RAMBLER AMBASSA-dor 9-passenger station wagon, 8 cylinder automatic, with radio, heater, whitewall tires, AM-FM radio,, power windows, factory air conditioning. Another beautiful 1-owner Birmingham new cor trade. $195 down or your old car will handle at bank rates. Village Rambler 666 woodward BIRiyilNGHAM Ml 6-3900 Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused FULL WKLY. CAR PRICE PYMT. 1940 CHEVY, I 5397 S4.IO 1959 PONTIAC, auto . 1147 12.00 1940 FORD 2deor .$I47> S2.00 1940 PONTIAC sadan .S097 $7.20 1901 CHEVY, auto ....1497 07.20 1940 CHEVY 4-dcor ..1147 S2.00 1940 CORVAIR, auto .... S297 tl.75 IWI TRIUMPH .....SJ97 $4.10 1943 RAMBLER . $497 S4.7S 1940 CHEVY wagon ....S147 02.00 1942 CHEW II S597 SS.IS 1951 CHEVY, I $ 97 $1.50 1940 PLYMOUTH, stick 1397 14.10 1940 DODGE 2-door SI97 S2.25 1943 RENAULT, auto $197 S2.25 NO MONEY DOWN lALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM --"E HANDLE AftD ARRANGE ALL FINANCING Capitol Auto 1961 RAMBLER American 2-door. Vory low i» ago. Tho typo of low coat tn portatlon you an looking fori ”lb?TRAMBLER-JEEP ‘ EM 34155 NORTHWOOD Auto Sales SPECIALS Cors for Parts and Transportation Only clean, extras. Call GTO 1944 4 ’SPEED. MANY EX- COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 100 Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens at WId* Track FE 3-7954 NORTHWOOD Auto Sales STAR AUTO NO MONEY DOWN BUY HERE - PAY HERE CAR PRICE WEEK 1962 CHEVY II.........$595 $6.06 1959 FORD ...........$195 $2.02 1959 CONTINENTAL ........ $595 $6.06 1961 MERCURY CONVERT. .. $595 $6.06 1960 CHEVROLET ..... $395 $4.04 1960 THUNDERBIRD ....$695 $7.07 1962 MONZA ........ $595 $6.06 1960 CORVAIR ........$395 $4.04 STAR AUTO 60 S. TELEGRAPH , FE 8-96f BARGAIN BY OWNER, 1944 4ulM diyioyiotwflk 43GrKod(bar.> r" 5" 5” r r 18 19 II 18 18 fl" 21 IT JT 29 .i 98 J H 98 37 98 61 4T 48 92 99 98 98 SSForoct emtura 43Cloao 47BibUadwaod 48 Light taudi r'lTO!' wjr HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS I Fit—gnyrtPIwi ADw3icw I • KITCHENS •REO ROOMS • FAMILY ROOMS • ADD-R-ROOM NO MONEY DOWN - FHA A RANK RATES NO PAYMENT TIL SEPTEMBER IbnMMaar > rONor Meat 5nH M l^gbcl/ MiMBER POHTIAC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE nmmm FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES ■ W WMmWI (No obiijaiion) 328 N. Psrryi PONTIAC THE OONmAOTOS CS3 27*Y!ior$ Local Success! fPRSSCRIPTION V F(Or Happier^Mdre Modtfm Livingl • PROFUSiONk OniON AMD UYSUT SERVlOI • FIRtOIIAL SUPnVISION OP ALL DETAILS TONIGHT E:N(2)News (4) News (7) Movie; "Journey to the Seventh Planet" (SwetUsh-American; IWl) John Agar, GretR lliys-aen, Ann Smymer, KUml (9) Domis the Menace (50) Superman (SO) Friendly Giant 0:10 (4) (Color) Feature Story 0:11 (2) Editorial (4) Weather (50) Christopher Program 0:20 (2) Weather . (4) SporU 0:25 (2) Spots ' |;N (2) Baseball; Tigers vs. (4) News (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Little Rascals (50) Mediation 7:10 (4) Weekend (9) Arrest and Trial (50) Anatomy of a Revolution 7:19 (4) My Mother, the Car (7) Conbat! (50) Merv Griffin (56) Museum Open House 1:10 (4) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies (56) (Special) North Viet Nam S:N (4) Dr. Kildare (7) McHale’s Navy (9) Detectives 9:99 (2) To Be Announced (4) Movie: "'ni« Honeymoon Madiine" (1961) , Steve McQueen, Paula Prentiss, Dean Jagger. (7) F Troop (9) Front Page Challenge (50) Alfred Ifitchcock (56) U.S.A. 9:10 (2) Petticoat Junction (7) Peyton Place (9) Flashback (56) Koltanowski on Cliess 19:99 (2) CBS ReporU (7) Fugitive (9) Newsmagazine (50) Stock Car Racing 10:20 (9) Public Eye (SO) Speedway International 11:09 (2) Newt (4) (Cdor) News (7) (Color) News (9) Newt (59) Horse Racing 11:11 (2) Editorial (4) Weather (T) SporU (9) News 11:29 (2) Weather (4) SporU 11:21 (2) SporU (7) Weather > (9) Weather 11:19 (2) Movie: "Revolt of the Mercenaries” (1961) Virginia Mayo.' (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movte; "The Street With No Name" (1948) (Richard Widmark, Lloyd Nolan, Ed Begley. (9) Gideon’s Way 11:41 (50) Jockey SUndings 11:50 (50) SporU Desk 12:90 (9) Wtodow On the World 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ l:li (7) News 1:» (2) (4) News, Weather (7) Netw 2;U (7) Dragnet WEDNESDAY MORNING •:ll (2) On the Farm Scene 1:19 (2) News 1:2i (2) Sunrise SemesUr •:I9.(4) Classroom (7) Funews 1:11 (2) EditorUl, News 7:99 (4) Today (7) Hu-ee Stooges 7:91 (2) News 7:19 (2) Happyland 1:99 (2) CapUdn Kangaroo (7) Big TheaUr 1:19 (7) Movie: “Sleep, My Love" (1948) ClaudetU Cribert, Robert Cummings l:4i (S0> English VI l:il (0) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Andy GrifHth (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:19 (SO) All Aboard for Reading 9:90 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Numbers snd Numerals 0:55 (4) News (56) Children’s Hour 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools 19:19 (56) Your Health 10:25 (4) News lf:M (2) McCoys TV Features UFO Existence Eyed BASEBALL, 6:90 p.m. (9) Tigers vs. Indians at Municipal Stadhim, Oeveland. COMBAT, 7:90 p.m. (7) Hanley atUmpU an escape from an ancient castle the Germans are using as a POW camp. DR. KILDARE, 8:30 p.m. (4) Conclusion of a six-part story. When her young patient dies, Dr. Warren decides to give up medicine. TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES, 0:00 p.mf(4) "The Honeymoon Machine." Steve McQueen plays a Navy lieuUnant who attempU to Ar^sk the bank of a gambling casino by using his ship’s computer. CBS REPOR’IB, 10:00 p.m. tl) "Friend, Foe or Fantasy" examines Ue question ceneerning the existence of unidentified flying objecU (UFOs). (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 99:95 (56) Froich Lesson 10:45 (9) Cbes Helene 19:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:16 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep- (9) Butternut Square U:li (56) Interlude 11:21 (0) Acroes Canada (56) For Doctora Only 11:31 (4) (Special) Spelling Bee (7 Da^ Game 11:56 (9) News Aftebnoon 12:N (2) News, Weather, SporU (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Poet Office (7) Father Knows,Best (9) Take 90 12:95 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:tt (2) Guiding Ught 12:56 (56) AU Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:69 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: "Always in My Heart" (1942) Kay Francis, Walter Huston (50) Movie 1:10.(56) French Lesson 1:25 (3) Newt (4) Doctor’s House Gall (56) World History 1:90 (2) As the World Turns (ll) Let’s Make a Desl 1:15 (4) News (56) Adventures in 2:N (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Cbnfldentid for Women 2:25 (56) Numbers and Num-o-als 2:11 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Ui 2:SB (S6) Interiude 2:55 (7) News 1:66 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General HospiUl (50) Captain Detroit 1:25 (2) (9) NOWS S:ll (2) Edge of Night Union Rules Strike at Soo Is Wildcat SAULT STE. MARIE (AP) -The Operating Engineers Union ruled Monday that a week -long walkout by construction workffs at the Soo Locks was a wildcat strike. The walkout, prompted by a dispute between a union member and a company supervisor, has halted construction on Che $40 million new lock. McNamara Construction Co. general contractor on the project, was to go to court here today, seekjpg an injunction to get the workers back on" the job. (A) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Gown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:25. (7) Arlene Dahl 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Pun House (SO) Love That Bob 4:15 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:01 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, ^rta (50) Uoyd Thaxton (56) Green Thumb 5:20 (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Highway D*pt. ta Lift LimItB on U. P. Roods LANSING (AP) -TheStatalmaltruckkwdsoBanhiiliwatyB lOghway Department said in ths Upper Ptninnda. Re-w^t restrictiona will be Uftad strictioiiB pnvtouriy mn lifted aa of Wednesday to aHow nor-'for Lowet Peninania Mghwys- HEADS OPTIMISTS - Stephen D. Tzineff, 1450 W. SquAre Lake. Bloomfield Townsjiip, recently was elected 1966^ president of the Pontiac Optimist Club. Tzineff will be installed in the top post of the organization in June. High-Altifude Balloon Flight Said a Success ANN ARBOR (AP) -University of Michigan scientists Monday pronounced as a success the launching of a huge, high - altitude research balloon at Palestine, Tex. Prof. Frederick L. Artman, U. of M. project engineer in charge of ^ experiment held Sunday at Palestine, said the fli^t allowed acientista to test a aeries of instruments to be used on satellites. The instruments are designed to measure temperatures of the earth and other planets. He said the 20«tory high balloon was sent up at sunrise, rose to 109,000 feet and remained aloft until 3:20 p.m. Suddenly I remembered I had almost no money. ★ ★ ★ Now as they brought me the choice viands (as they must always be call^ or you get expelled from the Elating Eklitors Guild), I phoned for financial succor. A friend wheefbarrowed over enough greenbacks to pay fw the first course. I watched the Ford family carefully. Henry 2d called for a paper headlining a story about his wife’s Jewelry being bailed from their Regency pent-heiise. Everybody langhed. Beeanse they knew they still had Jewelry enough to light op Times Sq. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Wealthy Harry Leeb and ex-wife Maxine are getting remar- I! Ilte couple that took a mob to Europe cm a honeymoon would have got inarried the other night in Miami Beach at the Eden Roc but the Presidential suite wasn’t available. So now (he engagem«it’ll be announced at El Morocco Saturday with marriage next weekend—lots of us are invited to MB for the ceremony. About remarrying the gal he split from, Harry said, ■ couldn’t make it without her.” ★ ★ ★ Natalie Wood and Dick Shawn will soon be filming .“Penelope” here in midtown Manhattan . . . Jimmy Van Hansen and Sammy Calm hosted a Royal Box after-opening party for Nancy Wilson Monday . . . Nancy Montes is featured with Killer Joe Plro and Denis 6r the Menacers at Shepheard’s at the Drake. A ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Sig Sakowicz gave the secret of his long, happy marriage: "I never argue with my wife. I might wii^-ond then I’d really be in trouble." REMEIMBERED QUOTE: Marriage is an institution which popular because it combines the maximum of temptation with the maximum of opportunity.’’—George Bernard Shaw. EARL’S PEARLS: Some men join nudist camps just to keep their wives from buying them ties. ‘Tm not knocking science,” says Seaman Jacobs. “After all, it was science that gave us blondes.” That’s earl, brother. — Radio Programs— WJM760) ¥«yg1 a7D) OCIWCBOO) ¥UWJf»90) WCABQ130) WPONd 460) WJ9K(1500) WHH.FM(9*.y) lilO.:W9ja, NwM WWJ, Nmh CKLW, Ntwt. Mink WPON, Nwm. Sport! WMPI, Undo Joy Show WCAfl, MPort. amrollo WJBI^ Tho Ihodow WXYX NOW! iill-WWJ. Sport! Wja, TIgtr SMt StSS-WJBK, N!W! WXYZ. NOW!. AM DfPta WJR. TlB!r!/CM!l!nd I wnirfilml'Vllm inn$ WJBK, No«M. Mink WCAR, Ron Roio. Nowt, WWJ, Rlwnp Opkikfi StSS-WXYZ, Loo AIM (Mini SiSS-WPON, Ponltpe CHy Commiulon CKLW, Musk WWJ, NOW!. Sport! WHFI, Curtain Coll lliSt-WJR, NOW!, Sport!, llllS-WWJ, NlW!, sport!, Mu!k WaDNaSOAT SSORNINU WWJ, Form, NOW! WCAR, npwa aiH Data WXYZ, Mink, NOW! riSS-WJR. NOW!, Mink WHFI, Nowt, Ahnonae WWJ, Ntwi, Robort! WFON, Bob Ltwrmca SiSS-WJR, NiW!, Sunny!kl! 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OAUPIMni BMentiwBalbrn j First Poymunl’ | ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING On Trail of Ford Family, His Stomach Has Little Rest By EARL WILSON I surely do risk my stomach for my readers. I had a nice, cozy |2.50 dinner of “shiny noodles” at the Old Shanghai, at 5M & Broadway, recently, and emerged full of good will . . . and also of shiny noodles. FLASH: The Henry Ford 2ds and Henry’s two tons-in-law, multimillionaire ih^il^ tycoon Stavros Niarchot who’s older, and Gianni Uzielli — and their expectant, whreo (Henry’s danghtera) — were having dirnwr at famous Lo Pavilion where the bread-ud-butter charge is H for openers. All for duty’s sake, I got in a cab and waddled over. — I couldn’t eat again, but I HAD to! O.K., I’d have a anack, "I want the same dinner Henry Ford’s having," I told the ;] suave, handsome boss Martin Decree. "Nothing cheap about j COLOR TV by Curtis Mothos and WesKnghouse 19" ... 21" ... 25" • FIHEEIELnERr • FHSSET-BP • FILLYEMSEMIOE (Parts, Tubas and Labor) 60 S«ts For Immodiata Dailvwiy WE TAKE TRADE-INS ConvanionttaimBl Open 9 AM. tHI 9 PJM. IBELTV&APPLMNCE SAUSANOtlRVlOE SIDING D" 8 THE PONTIAC PBJlfSS, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 19g6 One-Fourth of Mankind (20) Tht Boxar Convuliioii w hf Don Ookloy Old John Lon* Nine state employes from the Pontiac area will be among the m(M% than 300 delegates attending the 16th abnual Michigan State Employes Association general amernbly next weekend in Russia ... has the undisputed right to the lion’s share oi the expected prey ... The absorption byilussta of a considerable portion of the Chinese Empire is only a matter of time. -Cearist Minister Serge Witte Of all the humiliations the Celestial Empire suffered in the 19th , century, the worst was defeat by the "dwarfs from beyond the Eastern Sea.” ★ ★ w In 1894, newly industrialized Japan bundled war, quickly shoering herself the most rapa- cious of all the wolves circling Oiina. This set off a new •cramUe for concessiOBS and “spheres of inffnence." Fearful of the commercial consequences if China were carved up into colonies, the United States in 1900 enundat-ed the prindple of the “Open Door.” Though essentially an extension of the most-favored-nation clauses guaranteeing equal righb of exploitation to all powers, it voiced America’s desire to preserve China as a territorial and political entity. For this, China was grateful. By this time, it was quite clear to many Chinese that their country was doomed unless it rapidly modernized. They gained the support of the well - btentioned but weak Emperor Kuang Hsu. In 1898, over a period of three months, he issued decrees refiinning the civil service examinations, streamlining the government, establishing Westem-tyi» schools, batiks and industries and modernizing the army. Speedy Laser, Computer Join By Science Service FORT MONMOUTH, N.J. -A system combining a conmuter and the btoisely bright light of a laso- can direct a beam to any of 131,072 poinb within a space smaller than a match head at speeds of more than 100,000 selections per second. w ★ ★ Such a system could be used In lightning-fast devices ffiat funduce a printed page without type bars or keys, to dlspby shiuTia’ images on viewing screens or to {vovide a highly flexible method of data handling for computers. The combinathm method, devebped hy Intemattonal Business Machines Corp., is now b the exploratory stage nt the Army Electronics Command here. The central feature of the experimental equiimient, designed for possible use in automatic data systems for Army combat forces, b the ultraprecise control of the laser beam. Eng/nieer Raps Critic of State A-Plant Site ANN ARBOR (UPI) - A professor of civil engineering at the University of Michigan yesterday said criticism by Sen. Edward V. Long, D-Mo., of the Ann Arbor site for a $375 million atom smasher was "based on generalities and lacks the important debils.” Prof. WiUiam S. Housel, a specialist in foundations who has been working with the school in its bid for the atomic project, said Long’s statement about bedrock being 200-300 feet deep at Ann Arbor was true, but Long’s conclusfam about expensive pilings was wrong. ‘-The absolute maximum depth of pilings would be SO feet,” he said. “In fact, due to highly consolidated sand and gravel formations, it would be impossible to sink pilings any deeper.” He said the government specifications required the ring of the atom smasher to rest on pilingi at any location and for that reason his opinkm as a foundation specialist was the Ann Arobr site was "perfectly adequate.” Housel’s comments came only hoiDTS after Long delivered a speech in the U.S. Senate charging “mass deception and violation of good faito” in the selection of the sites for the final competition for the huge atom smasher. BASIC GUIDELINES He said the six sites being considered were "seriously inadequate.” The sites "fail to meet the basic physical requirements which the commission itself set last year,” he charged. ★ ★ ★ 'Hie six finalists, selected by the National Academy of Sciences were Ann Arbor; Madison, Wis., Brookhaven, N.Y. Chicago, III; Denver Colo.; and Sacramento, Calif. Clare Issues Approved CLARE (AP)-Voters in Clare Monday approved water and sewage proposals totaling |8Q0,-000 in cost. A proposal to improve the sewage disposal facill-^ties passed 225 to 26 and one Id improve the water system passed 213 to 37. IS THE “NEW CAR BUG” BUGGIN’ YOU? DONT LET THE BUG GET YOU DOWN-Bug ii|ito Downey Oldsmobile and gef him off ydur back. Select the "Going Thing'-Olsmobile for '66. You'll find our showroom blossoming vrith bug-free and factory fresh models of 1966 Olds-mobiles. And rem^ber we're conscious of the fact we hove to offer the best dedis->and the finest service-because we're new in town. DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE S50 0AKUMDAVE.-P0NTIAC 332-8101 The "Hundred Days’ Re-' form” was nullified as quickly as it had begun. w ★ ★ For the real power behind the throne was the emperor’s aunt, the foreign-hating Dowager Empress Tz’u Hsi. She imprisoned Kuang Hsu and executed many of the reform leaders. As if in answer to her prayers, there had arisen in north Chhia an antiforeign, grassroots movement called the Society of Righteous and Harmonious Fists — “Boxers” to the West. Believing thentselves immune to bullets, they massacred thousands of Chinese Christians and hundreds of the hated missionaries who dis- turbed the spirits of the land with their ugly churches. They tore down telepaph lines and dug up the railroad tracks that desecrated the graves of their ancestors. LAY SEIGE In June 1900, the Boxo-s lay seige to the foreign legations in Peking while Tz’u Hsi, violating both Confucian and in-tmiational morality, looked on approvingly. "’The foreigners are l&e fish in tee stew pan,” she s^. After 55 days, an allied rescue force of 20,000 troops reached Peking, whidi they promptly plundered, and heavy indemnities were levied agaiit$t the now doomed Man-chus. NmIi Tk. "DmM. TM." SfateJEmploye Talks to Draw 9 From Area Representing a total of some 15,000 state employes, the delegates will consider over 100 resolutions dealing with retirement, pay and fringe benefits and stfvice to citizens. ★ ★ ★ Representing Chapter 88 are Ccmservation Department employes Donald Johnson and Donald Vanness. Delegates from Pontiac State Hospital Chapter 29 include James Whitt, Mrs. John Bailey, S. P. Spears, John Banycky, Floyd Evikizer, Leon Messinger WASHINGTON (Urt) - FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover marked his 48nd year on the job today with no comment on the anniversary, no'change in his work routine, and no talk about an eventual successor. At 71 — one year past the numdatory retirement age for government employes — Hoover still arrives at 1^ desk early and leaves late. Bnt he is, if anyteing, more shy of the Ifaneiight. In the last year, he has made enly four f 0 r m a I public appear- Al Capoiie Jr. Shucks Infamous Last Name FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) - Albert Francis Capone Jr. shucked his infamous father’s last name yesterday, adopting just plain A1 b e r Francis as his legal name. He claimed that his father’ reputation as a Chicago gangster "pushes me into tee glare of publicity for even minor violations of the law.” FBI Director Marks 42nd Year on Job With Business as Usual One of these was to testify before a House Appropriations subcommittee consklering t h e FBI budget request. As f 0 r his anniversary, a spokesman said Hoover bad told hiiA it will just be another workday with no special observance. But if he is seldom seen in public. Hoover is often seen in private. A steady stream of visiters file through his office ea the flfth floor of the Justice Department building. Tbey range from foreign po-tlice chiefs to clerks in the agency "who bring their parents to meet Mr. Hoover,” a spokesman said. Nor is there any doubt about Hoover’s influence in govem- J. EDGAR HOOVER It was President Johnson him-sdf who waived the mandatory retirenMnt requirement for also asked Ceagreu to give the FBI chief funds to hire IN new agents to handle the influx M civil rights eases. Hoover has made it plain that he plans to stay on the job as long as he can. ear he said: “I enjoy my wm-k and feel competent to carry out ate tee demands of my job — why should I think about retirement?” The Weather UJ. WMHMr iimM PancMl Fair, Warmer THE PONTIAC PR VOL. 124 — NO. 79 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1960—32 PAGES Sparks Bloodbath VC Mine Jolts Saigon U.S. Sentries Open Fire on Viet Civilians 5 Killed in Confused 'Battle' After Terror Explosion in Capital SHOOTING VICTIM — A U.S. military policeman, pistol in hand, walks by a wounded Vietnamese who was shot off his bicycle during shooting that followed a terrorist blast in Saigon today. Five persons were killed and 29 to 32 were wounded, most of them by American fire. Auto Safety Issue Hurt Sales, 2 Execs Claim DETROIT (iP) — Two of the auto industry’s top leaders said today the auto safety issue has hurt car sales. Arjay Miller, president of Ford Motor Co., referred to the “harassment” of the auto safety issue yester-dfly in rsportin^ 3 slow-down in Ford production. Roy Abernethy, president of American Motors and of Automobile Manufacturers . socation, added today; **Up to now, thereluwe been \ conflictlag tales reports from field offices. Some areas have reported a depressiog effect on sales as a resalt of the Washington hearings; others report little or no effect. “The latest survey, completed by our marketing consultants yesterday, shows that the hearings are having a negative effect on sales.” Chrysler president Lynn A. Townsend, ^uck by his assertion that “we will not know for some time yet what effect auto safety discussions and hearings have had on sales.” He added, “we are keeping close tabs on it.” HADN’T HURT SALES General Motors president James M. Roche said Thursday in a telephone conversation with Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., that he did not believe the auto, safety probe had hurt sales. Abernethy and Miller pull no punches in describing t h e safety hearings and attendant publicity as key parts of the cioudy automotive saies picture. Ford became the second of the automotive Big Three to slow (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Market Spurts in Heavy Trade NEW YORK (f) - The stock \ market came back on a broad wt in heavy trading today. ★ ★ ★ D Jhe first hour of trading, r Jones Average of 30 als spurted 12.03 points New York Stock Ex-^ ticker tape lagged five in reporting floor cents a trading School Issues in Detroit Are Voted Down In Today's Press Waterford News Voting machines allowed for school elections - PAGE A-8. Humphrey at NMU Says U. S. is seeHing a “creativity explosion” — PAGE B-8. Hoover It's business as usual as FBI chief marks 42nd year on job — PAGE D-8. Area News ..........A-4 Astrology ..........C-5 , Bridge .............C-5 i China Series........D-8 Crossword Puzzle ....D-7 Comics .............C-5 Editorials .........A-8 j; High School ........B-1 Markets ............C-7 f Obituaries .... ....D-1 Sports .........C-l-C-4 Theaters ...........C-8 TV-Radio Programs . IV7 Wilson, Earl .......D-7 Women’s Pages B4-B-7 DETROIT (UPI)-Voters yesterday rejected a millage hike for Detroit public schools and a levy for a proposed Wayne County community college district. * ★ ★ The tax hike, slated to support public school operations, went down to defeat by a 79,706-'j 67,646 tally. I The millage defeat is ex-i pected to present the Detroit i school system with an |11 mii-I iion deficit this year. ^ Superintendent of Schools ' Samuel M. Brownell said the current 1965-66 budget of $149,-‘ 774,704 included $4 mUlion in surplus accounts that were wiped out to pay for teacher pay raises and capital improvements already under way, ★ ★ ★ Another $3 million loss was expected from a steady decline In the city’s taxable valuation and corresponding decline in revenue. COLLEGE KILLED Voters, who approved the proposal calling for creation of the Wayne County Community (College, killed the proposal by voting down the necessay 1.25 mill levy to operate It. ★ A ★ Both propositions had to pass for the coU^ to be established. '"^ATGOW^uth Viet Nam (if) — Viet Cong terrorists exploded a mine in the heart of Saigon- today, and U.S. sentries turned one of the capital’s busy streets into a blood-drenched battleground. Five persons were killed and 29 to 32 were wounded, most irf them by American fire. The dead included a Vietnamese policeman, three Vietnamese women and a child. Eight Americans and at least 21 Vietnamese civilians were reported wounded. A U.S. Army spokesman said there was no evidence of Viet Cong fire in the half-hour fusillade that followed the mine explosion. * ★ ★ He told a news conference that an American MP opened fire and that other MPs thought they were being fired on and began sfH-aying the streets with machine guns and automatic weapons. RAN IN TERROR Crowds of Vietnamese on their way to work tan in terror or fell under the hail of bullets. Seven Vietnamese suspected of planting the bomb were REUNION — Fwmer Gov. G. Mennen Williams (right) talks with long-time friend Circuit Judge Clark-J. Adams at a breakfast in Williams’ honor this morning. Williams, ranriidatA for U.S. senator, appointed Adams to his first term on the bench in 1955. In the late 1940s, Adams served as Williams’ legal adviser for more than three years. “(Xir hearts go out to the innocent victims of this affair,” the U.S. Embassy said in a statement. A military spokesman said it had not been determined yet how many of the casualties resulted from the mine explosion and how many were victims of the American fire. HIT CONG ZONE In the air war, meanwhile, U.S. B52 bombers from Guam attacked the Viet Cong’s C Zone near the Cambodian border for the 10th straight day. Thejr target was a Viet Cong troop concentration area 70 miles northwest of Saigon, but a U.S. spokesman said he had no assessment of the result of the repeated strikes. Air Force and Navy fighter-bombers flew 49 missions over North Viet Nam, attacking am tiaircraft and radar sites, river traffic, storage areas and approaches to the Mu Gia Pass, a gateway to the Ho Chi Minh Trail. Ground warfare continued at a low ebb, with the U.S. command reporting only light sporadic contact with the Viet Cong yesterday and no major . action. Soapy Vows to Push for More School Aid Former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, a candidate for the U.S. Senate, pledged today in a speech in Pontiac that, if •elected, hewould strive to develop more federal aid programs for education. Noting that thousands of qualified young people are unable to attend college because of a lack of finances, Williams, recently resigned undersecretary of state for African Affairs, said he Mao Is Alive, Seen in Public Red China Leader Absent for 6 AAonths 27-Degree Mark Sets City Record Records fell like thermometers today and Michigan residents piled on more blankets in the second night of freezing temperatures. ....'★ *■■■............ For Pontiac, Detroit, Lansing and Flint it is the coldest May 10 since the Weather Burrau started keeping records in 1872. dnflng the early morning hours, 2 degrees colder than the inrevious May 10 record of 29 set in 1123. There was fear of possible damage to ftxiit crops in West Michigan, but authorities said it was too soon to tell. ★ ★ ★ Hjc lowest temperature in toe state — and in toe nation — was 19 reported at Lansing. It was 22 in Flint. WARMSPOT Warmest temperature in toe state was Sault Ste. Marie with would give high priority -to the problems of education. “I’m going to work hard to come up with some program of grants and loans to allow every person to go to a two- or four-year college,” the Democratic six-term governor said. Williams made his promise at a breakfast attended by some 80 civic lesders, county and union officials at the Waldron Hotel. Tfie informal session was part of an all-day tour of Oakland County, which started at the Pontiac Motor Division with Williams shaking hands of factory workers. ★ ★ ★ The program was sponsored by the “Friends of Williams for Senate” committee, and arranged by UAW officials Kenneth Morris and Otis Lawrence. TWO LEVELS The problem of providing adequate education is not confined to college but to the secondary level.tsxplained Williams, add- ing that the rejection of the millage proposal and community college in Defroit and Wayne County is a “tremendous setback.” Water pollution in the state also came under attack by Williams during his brief remarks. • T” , , He termed it a “desperate situation, and we are going from bad to worse.” ★ Williams said that there is state legislation that will provide corrective measures, but that the $1 million Gov. George Romney has set aside for the problem isn’t gq|pg to help.-BIGGER PROBLEM “Unless the federal government comes up with the money, the problem will go beyond us,” said Williams. ★ * ★ Following the breakfast, Williams was scheduled to visit the county building, the Highland Lakes campus of the Oakland Community College and Oakland University. TOKYO (AP) -- Communist Chinese leader Mao Tze-tung emerged today from a six-month absence from public view to meet with an Albanian government delegation led by Premier Mehmet Shehu. ★ ★ ★ The Communist. New Ctoina News Agency reported the meeting. Mao’s long period in apparent seclusion had resulted^ in speculation that he was seriously ill. Ibe meeting with the Albanians, reported also by Peking radio, was the first official word from Red China that Mao had attended a public function since Nov. 28, when he met a Cambodian military delegation in Shanghai. The report today did not say where or when Mao met with the Albanians, Red China’s only European Ck)mmunist allies in the Peking-Moscow struggle. ★ w ★ Shehu’s delegation arrived in China late last month for the May Day celebration in Peking, went on a tour and returned to the capital Sunday. MISSED PARADE Mao, now 72, did not attend the annual May Day review in Peking. ★ ★ ★ The Chinese government denied the rumors abroad that he was seriously ill or even dead. to hover around freeiiag in Michigan again topight Hie Weather Bureau predictod lows from 28 to 32 in the Pontiac area. ★ ★ ★ But wanner temperatofes ire on the way. The Weather Bureau reports temperatures will rise to 52 to 58 tomorrow wito skies sunny. Thursday will be warmer and partly cloudy. ★ ★ ★ Northerly winds at 8 to 14 miles per hour will become lijtot variable tonight. ★ ★ e The mercury had climbed to a high of 48 at 1 p.m. Bloomfield Twp. Votes Today on Library Funds Property owners in Bloomfield Township are going to the polls today to decide the fate of a $l.l-miUion library proposal. ★ ★ ★ If passed, the proposal would permit a b^ issue to finance construction and furnishing of a new township library, to be built somewhere between Woodward and Telegraph between Maple and Long Lake. ★ ★ ★ An additional tax levy of less than one-half mill would be needqd to back up the bond issue. ★ A ★ The facility, which will re-place the present library on Telegraph, is expected to cost $1,160,000. GM Exec Outlines Trucking Challenges GALVIN J. WERNER The trucking industry faces six basic challenges in the areas of production, over-customization, quality, safety, air pollu-. tion and fuel taxation, Calvin J. Werner, a vice president of General Motors and general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division, told truck dealers in St. Louis, Mo., today. ★ ★ ★ Speaking at a luncheon meeting of the third annual Truck Conference of the National Automobile Dealers Association, he said all six are vitally important to support toe industry’s strong “surge through the sixties.” Pointing out that production is a primary consideration, Wemw said the truck pn>-dncer is dependent upon the support and integrity of a vast number of component sources. “Any disturbance in the long pipeline from basic raw material to finished product delays the delivery of the oWered vehicle . 1 . Although the industry is responding by greatly expanding its basic capacity, any further escalation in military requirements may p r o 1 o n g the shortage conditions.” He indicated that over-customization of trucks also creates delivery delays. IMPOSE PROBLEM “Unnecessary variations from order to order impose a most difficult logistics problem on the entire truck manufacturing complex," he said. “It is incompatible with modern production methods, delays delivery, increases costs, and erodes basic capacity. ... “You and your salesn)ien can make d tangible contribution to- LI’L ONES “If you’re so opposite how come you want to go everywhere I go?” ward ultimate customer satisfaction by discouraging overcustomization.” * * it On the subject of truck tires, Werner said General Motors has determined, after considerable study, to standardize on nylon cord heavy truck tires. MORE CAPA;CITY “We have urged our major tire sources to generate sufficient nylon tire capacity to support this conversion,” he explained. “Later in the year. General Motors trucks using tire sizes 10.00/20 and up will carry nylon tires as standard equipment.” Referring to the third challenge, quality, as a ^‘peaple (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) --J/IKE m PM the PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 10. 1966 Red China N-Blast Possibly a Dud WASHINGTON (AP) - Red China may have come up with a dud in an attempt to detonate a hydrogen bomb, Defense Department sources suggested today. The announcement by Peking radio of Communist China’s third atomic explosion Monday said the test inciuded “thermonuclear materials.” But Peking stopped short of calling it a hydrogen bomb. The mention of “thermonu- clear materials,” Pentagon sources said, could mean one of two things; —Chinese scientists attached deuterium or tritium, used in a hydrogen weapon to an atomic bomb to analyze the effects of the blast on those elements. —Or China set out to stage a hydrogen explosion and failed to get the proper energy release required to fuse the thermonuclear reaction. A hydrogen bomb has an Laborers End Week's Strike atotpic device for a trigger. Millions of degrees of heat—provided by the splitting of the atom-are required to fuse the deuterium or tritium elements—and release their awesome power. The atomic device can, however, go off without unleashing the fusion process. State Department press officer Marshall Wright said the test was “in the same general range” as the two previous Red Chinese detonations in October 1964 and May 1965. Both of these were equivalent to about 20,000 tons of TNT, or 20 kilotons. Wright did not say whether the test was of a thermonucl^ device. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, asked about the test as he appeared before the Senate Fw-eign Relations Committee, said he doubts it affects the international situation any more than did the first or second detonations. Pentagon sources udd manned U2 planes would collect radioactive debris. An analysis of the fallout, combined with seismographic readings, would periiaps provide a key .{o the type ot detonation. * ^ * A thermonuclear blast would put the Red Chinese an estimated three years ahead of schedule in their work, according to U.S. estimates. ROBERT W. BELTZ City Officer Identification Group Leader A Pontiac policeman has been elected president of the, Michi-gan-Ontario Identification Association, a law enforcement group whose members specialize in fingerprinting and photographing of evidence. Robert W. Beltz, 34, of 751 E. First, who joined the Pontiac department in 1956, was named president of the assoici-ation at a weekend meeting in London, Ont. ★ named president of the associ-^ ation were selected from mem- A spokesman for Laborers Local 1098 said the ratification vote was 77-52. He said the pact contained an immediate 27-cent raise and other increases in December 1966, May 1967 and May 1968. Laborers had been making $3.28 an hour, in addition to fringe payments made by contractors. They struck after the old contract expired April 30. BirchersinRed, Plan No Cutbacks BELMONT, Mass. (AP) -Robert Welch, founder of the ultraconservative J(*n Birch Pontiac Prati Photo ' WHAT’S NEW, PUSSYCAT? — Mother and one newborn kitty are handled with care by Pontiac Police Sgt. Herbert C. Cooley. The two were abandoned on the department doorstep at 110 E. Pike yesterday. Police transferred their guests to the Oakland County Animal Shelter at the county center. It IS operating in the red. He acknowledged in a bulletin to members Monday that the society’s income totaled slightly more than $4 million last year, one million less than its expenditures. He also said that membership had not grown to anticipated levels. But, Welch said, the society has firmly decided against cutting back at all.” igan and Ontario. Beltz is the second Pontial? policeman to head the group. Lt. Charles W. Gale, commander of the detective bureau, was president of the association in LBJ, Lodge Talks Slated SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -President Johnson headed back to Washington today for an intensive round of Viet Nam policy talks with Ambassador Hen-ry Cabot Lodge. Johnson, who had an afternoon appointment at the White House with Lodge, left Randolph Air Force Base in San Antonio at 7;45 a.m. Mrs. Johnson made the trip with him. New Hours Are Set for Pontiac Land-Fill New hours have been established for the city’s sanitary land-fill on Kennett, according to city officials. During the summer months, the dump will be open on Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Saturday, the hours will be ga.m. to 6 p.m. problem,” Werner said the motivation and training of an adequate supply of skilled personnel is the most promising solution. As for safety, he said there are no simple solutions. Here we are concerned with the interactions of drivers, vehicles and highway situations.” The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny but unseasonably cool today, highs 44 to 50. Fair and not quite so cold, lows 26 to 32 tonight. Mostly sunny and warmer Wednesday, highs 52 to 58. Northerly winds 8 to 14 miles today becoming light variable tonight. Thursday’s outlook: Partly cloudy, and warmer. ,____, _ I temperature .............79 Lowest temperature .............. 56 temperature ...............67.: Escanaba . «,Gr. Rapids 95; Houghton 's Temperature Chart 41 24 Fort Worth 72 43 25 Jacksonville 13 , ( 49 22 Kansas City M 36 24 Los Angeles 60 45 19 Miami Beach 06 d Lowest Temperatures Trucking Challenge (Continued From Page One) coming an acute pollution problem. As for internal combustion engine exhaust emissions, he indicated that truck manufacturers are busily engaged in basic research in this important area. SET STANDARDS He pointed to California as the pioneer in fuel emission control activities, and said its requirements are becoming national standards. The sixth challenge was termed “discriminatory fuel tax legislation.” “The diesel segment of the truck transportation industry faces the challenge of a proposed diesel fuel tax increase which could seriously, and adversely, affect transportation costs and alter the balance between diesel and gasoline-powered vehicles,” he said. He said the trucking industry has cooperated with the Inter-state Commerce Commission and State Vehicle Administrators for years in medium and heavy truck safety require-ments, and operators and professional drivers have written an excellent safety record. NO OVERLOAD Werner called attention to the undesirability of overloading vehicles and urged dealers and salesmen to meet their safety responsibilities by “always selling enough truck to handle the intended job without overload.” Terming air pollution the fifth major challenge, Werner cited factors contributing to this problem. He said the situation is centered primarily in densely populated areas where the consumption of fossil fuels is be- AFSCME Local in City Elects New Officers PMafrmn UJ, WIATHIK iUMAU . 47 22 Omaha 79 52 Phoanix M 44 Pittsburgh 45 3« Salt Lake C. 39 37 S. Francisco 46 2« S. S. M 54 40 Seattle oex/_____ . *. 44 25 Tampa 82 70 100, American Federation " ■' “iState, County and Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO. The local represents many Pontiac city employes. New officers have been elect-j.' Marii“ M ji|e(j to onc-year terms by Local ___ waIiAA a f f/\n rtf NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight for the Platqau. Clear skies are seen eiaewkere. It win be wanner along north Pacific Coast, in PlaiBe, u|fper and middle Mississippi Valley and upper Great Lakes aaid oooler in New England an eastern Gulf Coast , ■ ■■ ■' Willis Seay, 49 Gamer, was elected president, while Louis Seay, 273 Nebraska, was selected vice president. Elected financial secretary was Wanda Barnett, 631 E. Mansfield; recording secretary, Margaret Reist, 69 W. Columbia; and sergeant-at-arms, Willie Holloway, 184 Pondelle. Elected guide was Kenneth Walker, 841 Nash. Elected trustees were William Bell, 3S7 Branch; Richard Davis, 6575 Amy, Independence Township; and Jessie Ward. 345 Whttte-more. “Higher diesel fuel taxes will promote the use of the less efficient power plants. This is political progress with the negative result that the consumer is ultimately penalized.” STAYS CONFIDENT Telling the dealers that there is still a lot of work to be done in these six areas, Werner said, T am confident that these challenges can be met by the devoted and experienced professionals in our industry.” Before outlining his major industry challenges, the speaker called the industry the “largest and most sophisticated truck system in the world.” He said 14,650,000 trucks are contributing significantly to oui nation’s economic growth and providing a vital transportation base for national defense. “The expansion of the economy, the continued population growth and migration to suburbia, and further highway development all support a continuing upward surge of truck requirements through the sixties,” Werner stated. i A ★ ★ He predicted that new design concepts, product development programs and manufacturing systems will play major roles In bringing a new dimension to the trucking industry in the years ahead. Estimated desert area of the world Is about 12 million aq School Board Incumbent to Seek 3rd Term Mrs. Elsie Mlhalek yesterday filed nominating petitions to se^ her third term on the Pontiac Board of Education. Now secretary of the board, Mrs. Mihalek served as vice president in 1963 and 1964. She is a member of the board ot directors of the Oakland County Schools Board Association. Mrs. Mihalek, 1592 Vinewood, has been a Pontiac resident for 26 years. She n the Parent-.] Teacher Assod-j ation of both! Kennedy Junior l High School' and P 0 n t i a c| Northern Hi{^ School, two of her four Mrs. Mihalek sons are enrolled. ★ ★ President of the Pontiac Council of PTAs in 1956-58, she headed the Pontiac Northern PTA in 1962-63. Prior to that, she had been president of the Madison Junior High PTSA in 1959-66 and of the Maikim PTA in 1950-52. Mrs. Mihalek, 44, is a deaconess of the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church, where she also teaches Sunday school. Her husband, William, is i millwright at Pontiac Mots Division. FIRST TO FILE Born in Buchtel, Ohio, Mrs. Mihalek was graduated from high school there. Mrs. M i h a 1 e k is the first candidate to file nominating petitions for the June 13 school board election. ★ 1 Her four-year term is one of two expiring this spring. ★ ★ ★ The other currently is held by Dr. Walter L. Godsell, who has not yet filed nominating petitions. Quakes Strike Again in Tashkent, Russia MOSCOW (UPI)-A series earthquakes rocked the ancient city of Tashkent today, sending residents and tourists running into the street as houses weakened in a quake exactly two weeks ago came tumbling down. * * ★ The were some casualties reported, but the accounts gave no precise toll of the injured and made no mention of fatali- MICHAEL PATTERSON Waterford JCs Elect Officers Berkley Mayor George Kuhn resiffMd his post yesterday and declared his intention to run for the Michigan Senate from the 14th Dbtrict. ★ ★ * Kuhn, serving his fifth term as mayor, was the founder and diairman of the Vigilance Tax Committee which fought Detroit's income tax on nonreai-dents In 1962. He said he is moving to West Bloomfield Township. Kuhn will seek the Senate seat being vacated by Sen. Farrell Roberts, R-Pontiac, who is running for^kland County Circuit Court. ’The Waterford Township Junior Charnber of Commerce last night elected Michael Patterson, 29, of 6329 Grace K, Waterford Township, president for l?66-67. Patterson, an employe of Patterson Bookkeeping Service, succeeds Whitney Carnahan, the outgoing president. He will assume office July 1. Other officers elected last night were Richard Womack, 181 Airport, internal vice pfcsidenti Uharles Wood, 4193 dent and Jeff Cornish, 1331 Nancywood, ways and means vice president. Also elected were Darwin I Johnson, 1390 Orchid, treasurer; Raymond Freebury, 1344 Nancy-wood, secretary, and Harry Hague, 2180 Jones, recording secretary. All the officers reside in Waterford Township. All terms are for one year. * ★ ★ Elected to two-year terms on the board of directors were Ronald Rogers, 2159 St. Joseph, West Bloomfield Township; and David Zuehlke, 679 Sheryl; Ted McCullough Jr., 3569 Brookdale, and Kenneth Zimmerman, 1329 Irwin, all of Waterford Township. BlXX»fFIELD HILLS - The Le^ g. Long, 39, of 657 annua! spring concert of t h e Brunswick, Waterford Township, Bloomfield Hills High School yesterday became the second Concert Band is scheduled to candidate to file nominating pe-be heW May 20 at 8:15 p m.'tjtiong the Waterford Towh-in the school gymnasium. jsj,jp school District June 13 * * * 'board of education election. A variety of numbers will be mgrjjg the* played, including “Italian in Al- (j ^ g j I giers” by Rossini, "Poet and L„n- office! Peasant” by Von S u p p e, . i Carousel” by Rogers and a “"‘*1 tribute to Glenn Miller. accountant McGregor Man-uf acturing *" Corp., in Troy,I has run for pub-1 lie office. “It’s my first LONG whirl at it,” said Long. “It’s a completely new experience for leadership of band director Wayne ’Tilton. A piano solo by Marsha Hetherington with band accompaniment and a flute duet by Diane Dickerson and Beverly Sturgis will also be featured. ’The stage band, under the direction of Robert Booth, will entertain the audience during intermission. The students meeti once a week to practice on a peWions last Thursday, volunteer basis- Refreshments A native of Fort Wayne, Ind., will be served at this time. ILong moved to Waterford Town-' ship from Minnesota in 1949. Tickets for the affair can be purchased from band members or at the door on thr evening of the concert. Griffin Raps Handlingof Viet Supplies SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., charged today the U.S. commodities shipments to South Viet Nam have been “very inadequately handled.” Griffin is visiting the country with the forei^ operations and government information subcommittee of the House Committee on Government Operations, headed by Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif. ★ A ★ “We’re primarily looking into the foreign aid program today,” Griffin told a newsman. “We’ve been holding hearings all day.” The hearings concern operations of the U.S. Agency for International Development, said. “The commodities import program accounts for about half of the level of aid to Viet Nam and we feel that particular part of the program has been very inadequately handled, particularly in the number of people involved and the controls on it,” Griffin said. “The auditing procedures and control are somewhat lax. 4 Insurance Plans Could Lure State Hospital Psychiatrists LANSING (AP) — New private insurance plans which cover mental illness could make private practice more lucrative and lure psychiatrists away from state hospitals, a Mental Health Department official says. Dr. James Peal, assistant director of mental health, said the insurance will cause more persons to seek psychiatric help, meaning a greater demand for psychiatrists in private practice. A notable insurance plan biclnding mental health coverage is the one which the United Ante Workers has obtained for 1.3 million auto workers in Michigan. Michigan’s 218 psychiatrists in public service earn between $18,000 and $21,000 a year, compared with a possible $30,000 to $35,000 for the some 300 psychiatrists in private practice. ★ ★ ★ The State Mental Health Department js seeking to boost salaries possibly as high as $25,000. LARGE NUMBERS Although this stin would fall short of private practice income. Dr. Peal believes large numbers of psychiatrists still would be attracted to state institutions. He said the woriE there is more stimulating, challehg-ing and exciting. Birmingham Area News Berkley Mayor Resigns to Seek 14th District Post open space, whichever is great- r. .. . , . ^ ■ -- In the past a garage could not exceed 720 square feet regard-lesa^of the size of the yard. Under the new ordinance, no garage may be set closer than 20 feet to a house. Exec Enters School Race Waterford Man After First Political Post me.” Two board of education positions will be voted on in the election. One incumbent, Norman Cheal, filed nominating BUtMINGHAM - An amendment to the Birmingham zoning ordinance which gives greater flexibility in the construction and placement of .garages was adopted by the City Commission last night. ____________ .★ ★ ★ The revised ordinance permits a garage to contain a maximum of 750 square feet, or 30 per cent of the total required rear Romney: Leave Safety to State Reuther Supports Federal Standards In addition to his position at the_T)roy firm. Long haa operated his own accounting and tax service for the past 15 years. He also is a vice president of Brummett Agency, Inc, MEMBERSHIPS Long is a member of the Wa-terfotd Community Church and of the state finance committee of the Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge. He also is a past chancellor for Fellowship Lodge 277 of the Knights of Pythias. Agraduateof Bremerton, Wash., High School, Long attended the International Accountants Society ^rrespond-ence Schoql and Pontiac Business Institute, each for two years. He and his wife, Shirley, have two children Ardyth, 16, and Lynnette, 13. Safety Issue Hurt Sales, 2 WASHINGTON ui-MidiigMij fx6cs Claim Gov. George Romney said to-| day that administration auto! safety proposals would “wipel (Continued From Page One) out meaningful and creative^ ^ „ production yesterday state contributions toward improved vehicle safety” and substitute “absolute Meral decision-making and control.” when it announced that its May car quota had been cut from 261,000 to 242,000-a seven per cent cut. The later figure, if it it it I attained, still would b^ the He said federal safety stand-[highest of any May in Ford his-ards should be enforced by tory. states rather than the federal government. Romney, who was president of American Motors Co. before entering politics four years ago, said he has “been a critic of the industry for its overemphasis on style, power and speed rather than on safety.” But he said the states, industry and voluntary groups have been working on safety for years, while “the federal government has been the most remiss in meeting its responsibilities.” it it it “The long-range solution to our complex and urgent traffic safety problems does require greater federal effort but it requires iar more than that,” Romney told the House Commerce Committee. ALL RESOURCES “It requires us to enlist the total resources of this nation —private and governmentai.” In testimony prepared for the same lieai^, Walter P. Reuther, president of the UiHt-ed Auto Workers anion, came ont for federal safety standards. He said the auto manufacturers “have amply demonstrated there is nothing voluntary about their discharge of public G.M., in its cutbacks last week, put four plants on short work schedules. It said eight others would be idled one to three days during the rest of this month. DIFFERENT TECHNIQUE Ford’s slowdown was based on different technique, as it achieved a cutback by eliminating planned Saturday overtime at some plants. Ford said all its production employes would work regular five-day weeks during the remainder of the month and that limited overtime would be used in some plants. An all time high of 1,582,444 new cars were in dealer hands or en route to them as of May 1, weekend reports indicated. This was about 230,000 cars higher than at this point last year and, at current selling rates, represented about a 53 Mi day supply. it it it Ford said the 19,000 - car production cutback would be reflected -in decreased schedules for all car lines except Mustang, which would remain at its present planned level. Prior to Ford’s announcement. Ward’s Automotive Reports said yesterday that about 165,000 cars had been trimmed from the industry’s projected output of 2.5 miillon cars for May-June-July. B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 10, 1966 JhWLfJ 4.75% Cunwrt Rate, Cempounded and Paid Quarterly PLUS the Advantages* of f \ *Fats-Book Savings l«t you save any dmou^^ any time you wish . . . and your funds are always conveniently available. Compounded quarterly, you earn 4.84% in a full twelve month period. Membtr Fedtral Home Loan Bank System County GOP Names Seven NevV Secretary Joins Exefut|ive Committee Seven appointments within the Oakiand County Republican party and election of a new sec-retai^ to the executive conunit-tee were announced today by County Chairman J o s e p h R. Farnham. The committee secretary is Canvass Ups Mrs. Wallace's Win Margin MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Official election returns from last week’s Democratic party primary show that Mrs. George C. Wallace, aspiring to succeed her governor-husband, dealt nine male opponents a more thorough defeat than was first thought. A special party subcommittee meets here today to canvass the returns once more — as required by law — but the story of the numbers was already clear. candidates. When tabulations ceased last week, she had 52.3 per cent. Mrs. Wallace got more votes alone than her nine male foes together, which was 407,997. Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers, who polled much of the new Negro vote, was runner-up 172,386. ^veral other candidates who once pulled heavy votes fell under the Wallace landslide. They Included former Gov. John Patterson, who years back beat Wallace in a runoff. Patterson got 31,011 votes. Jaihes E. (Big from demonstrations in Selma. i week issued a list showing that The Southern Christian Lead- 24 Negro candidates will be in ership Conference, which con- runoffs May 31 fof nomination ducted an intensive voter-regis-]ta state legislative or county trafion drive in Alabama, last! positions. . cmm SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN 75 W. HURON, PONTIAC PHONE 338-7127 BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Robinwood, Beverl man of the 1965 rlfeighbor-Neighbor fund drive. She is first vice president of the Oakland County Council of Republican Women’s Clubs and secretary to the 18th Congressional District Cmninittee. Two area residents were named township directors in the party. They are (Charles K. Alawan, 7015 Heather Heath, West Bloomfield Township, and Gerald D. Proudfoot, 2864 Or-ienda, Conunerce Township. In their new positions, Alawan and Proudfoot will be responsible for all party organizational activities "hi‘them townships.’ IS TREASURER Alawan, branch manager of Fenestra, Inc., producers of engineered building materials, treasurer of the Republican StaterNationalities Council. Proudfoot is employed as a sales engineer by Motorola S.P.I. Appointed to duties in south Oakland County are: Gilbert W< Savage, 27250 Shag-bark, district director for the 67th legislative district; Philip L. Baden, city director in Pleasant Ridge; George 0. Hopkins, city director for Berkley; Fred E. Wilson and Marshall Keltz, both of Oak Park, city directors to cover the 67th and 69th ‘ lative districts of Oak Park, respectively. New Wing on Institute DETROIT (AP) - The new south wing of the Detreut Institute of Arts, with 38 new galleries, will be opened to the public on June 20. Mrs. Wallace, 39, a mother of four, won the Democratic party ,Downs, 23576 gubernatorial nomination by a ■l^ills, chair- clear majority and left her foes "<>*■ who once drew Imge 5 l^ighbor-to- _ some of them critics of her, crowds, got 24,145 votes. Carl husband Gov. George C. Wal-| Elliott, veteran of m years in lace — far behind. The final returns, released in Birmingham by Roy Mayhall, chairman of the Stote Democratic Executive Committee, showed that Mr?. Wallace got 480,841 votes, or 154 per cent of the total votes cast for all 10 the U.S. House of Representatives, got 71,972. ★ ★ w After the official canvass by the subcommittee of the State Democratic Executive Committee, the returns were to be filed in the office of the secretary of Some late corrections Count Basie at Festival OLIVET (AP) - Count Basie and his orchestra will (^n the three-day May Festival at Olivet college with a jazz concert ' may come in, but Mayhall says he expects the figures to stay, about as they are — especially i in the gubernatorial nomination returns. The returns also show that, several Negro candidates will: TtiMr^day The annual Michigan heJn™iaipoffs..2Io Negro-woa<.a intercollegiate folk song contest will highlight Friday activities. The festival ends Saturday with a dance. statewide office, despite the turnout of thousands of Negroes registered under the 1965 Voting Rights Act, which stemmed WHAl ■ WELL aicnii WHAT ITEMS A WELL-STOCKED MEDICINE CHEST SHOULD CONTAIN? Make sure you have: aspirin, bicarbonate of soda, zinc oxide paste, white petrolatum, a mild laxative, ipecac syrup, thermometers, bandages, adhesive tape. Pay All Utility Bills, Money Orders, Free Light Bulb Exchange Michigan Bankard Honored ARIS PHARMAOL 3526 Sashabaw Rd. Drayton Plains OR 3-7311 Go see your Buick dealer. Go get a '66 Buick Special. Going 1st class was never easier. (Or smarter.) Delivery? Right now. Deals? Couldn't be better! Choose from a wide range of body styles, colors and options. 4 out of 5 new-car buyers pay Special prices-make sure you get the Special! 1. Wildcat engine. 2. Back-up lights. 3. Choice of cloth or vinyl interior. 4. Padded dash. 5. Electric windshield wipers and washers. 6. Seat belts front and rear. 7. Outside rear-view mirror. WINNER —Its class, Pure Oil Performance Trials. WINNER-Popular Science Gold Cup for outstanding braking performance in Pure Oil Trials. AT A WINNER OF A DEAL! Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick Special right now? (When the getting's so great?}. ■ See your Buick dealer during his Par-Busting Sale. LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN—MERCURY—COMET 1250 OAKLAND AVE. 3337863 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 10. 1966 N6w Ready to Pass Williams, Foxx Mays' 1st Homer Off Spah NEW YORK (AP) - The nejrtj home run Willie Mays hits will! leave him ONLY 200 short of| Babe Ruth’s record of 714. If| Willie, now 35, stays healthy 1 and hits 40 a year until he is 4(H he should make it by 1971. Ted Williams’ mark of 521 sure to go in a few weeks. Jimmy Foxx, runner-up to Ruth with 534, should be passed by Labor Day. And then there is that Iwig, lonely road ahead. records of Mays’ 513 homers, dating back to No. 1 off Warren Spahn, May 28,1951, it is interesting to note that l^ahn, no longer in the majws, has been the chief victim. Oklahoma ranch making a comeback in the minors, has given up 18 of Mays’ homers. Of course, there are extenuating circumstances. Spahn and Mays go back a long way together to the days when tl« Braves still were in Boston and the Giants played in the Polo Grounds. In 14 years, the-id^ hwners average out to now retiredJo^M^^ a bit more than one Br^l each ^v^ Vem Law, now oil Pittsburgh’s disabled list, is another favorite target of Mays. He hit 15 off the Deacon and 12 each off Don Drysdale of the Los Angeles Dodgers and Lew Burdette, now of the California Angels. PODRES GAVE 19 Harvey Hadto^^ Johnny up 10. Mays has hit only six off Sandy Koufax and (^y four off Robin Roberts, .lllng 5-1, HiUcrest go. S'”™- seven runs on two hits and fouri ' ir * w ^rs in the bottom of the 6th. I other paid up members of the me big hit was a two-run unknown club include Wil-double by Bob Sutton. | |jg Knuck Ramsdell, George Winner Harold Hughes struck Estock Laurin Pepper, Corky out 12 and walked five. I Valentine and Bubba Church. Ben Traxler had three singles I if wrllie does hit 50 this year, for the losers and Dick DeWeese. he will be the second man to do helped HiUcrest with a single' it twice in a row. The other was and double. | the Babe in 1920-21 and 1927-28. When In Doubt SEE HANOUTE AND DET THE ANSWERS FROM GEORGE HAROLD... th« Ckavralat Hall of Fama Truck SoUt Divltion, Tha Bukk Salatmottar Club and a mombar of tka Rechattor Elk*. Ha know* Chavrolati and Bukki... and h# knows what you'r# looking for and oxpoct. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. !209 N. Park Blvd.. Lake Orion-MY 2-2411 Beach, Fla., waves from the hatch of his speciaUy constructed IMoot sailboat as he leaves Fort Lauderdale yesterday hoping to make a nonsb^ trip to Gralee, Ireland. Verity plans to cross the Atlantic Ocean in 75 to 90 ' Prepares hr '500' Champion in High Gear INDIANAPOLIS (JFI - Jimmy Claric of Duns, Scotland, defending diampiim in the annual 500-mUe race, turned In Tuesday’s highest practice speed at the Indianapolis Motor Army’ vs. Pack in Golf Open Freddie's Fans Ready at New Orleans Speedway, 162.984 miles per: hour on the electric eye timer. ’The track’s fastest lap, 163.3 m.p.h. by Mario Andretti, the national driving champion, on| Sunday, was not timed by the eye but by stop watches. I Clark’s fast lap was in an STPj Special assigned to ^ Un;OT, ! not the car he had been running last week. BEFORE CLOSING It came a few minutes before the 6 p.m^ track closing time after turned seven laps at better 160 m.p.h., including straight at 161.1. Despite a cloudy, cold and blustery day, a number of driv- UKLB.AIN&, w. [An -jers took the track for practice Amies ^y and Jacks BachLping ^hey included A. J. Foyti are getting ready to 1™“ theirLf Houston, two-time 500 winner,' heroes in the $100,OM Greater ggjjj clocked him New Orleans Open GoU Tour-lgt better than 160 m.p.h. ney. The fairways will aba he. tramped by a smaller group! known as Freddie’s Fans. They’D be following Haas, who turnedJO'irTJanuary just in timejo^wm the PGA Sen-iorsj3»wfitrom a notable-older iger named Sam Snead. Haas is the sentimental hometown fawMite for the 72-hole tourney, which opens Thursday on the plush Lakewood Country Club course. A pro-am preliminary precedes it on Weiiesday. “Don’t let age fool you about Freddie,” says his close friend, Mike Barbato, who is Louisiana State University golf coach tutored such topflight touring pros as Lionel and Jay Hebert, Johnny Pott, Gardner Dickinson and Bert Weaver. “He’s stUl one of the best; shotmakers in the business and;man, Quebec’s netminder, 18 could win bis tourney,’’ said points. Barbato, now head pro at Tim-1 Walton will receive the Dud-berlane in suburban Gretaa — ley Red Barrett Memorial TYo-the club Haas caUs home. Iphy plus $300 from the league. fbkie Center for Rochester ~ Best in AHL ROCHESTER, Mike Walton, 21-year-old center of the Rochester Americans, was named today the American Hockey League’s rookie-of-the-j year for the 1965-66 season. Walton, who had 35 goals and| 51 assists ad^TlRish^ ir sixth-place tie in the individual I scoring race, collected 37 points in the voting by .writers and broadcasters in the circuit’s! nine cities. George Gardner, Pittsburgh' goalie, was second with 25 points foUowed by Gary Bau- “Us Tareyton smokers would rather fight than switch!" "Us Tareyton smokers would rather fight than switch!" "Us Tareyton smokers would rather fight than switct “Us Tareyton smokers would rather fight than switch!" “Us Tareyton smokers would rather fight than switch!" "Us Tareyton smokers would rather fight than switch!" "Us Tareyton smokers would rather fight than switch!” "Us Tareyton smokers would rathei’*fight than switch!" "Us Tareyton smokers would rather fight than switch!" "Us Tareyton smokers would rather fight than switch!" "Us Tareyton smokers would rather fight than switch!" "Us Tareyton smokers would rather fight than switch!" An rm Bns SAFi? Drive in today for a free tire inspection. Your Ashland Oil Dealer will check your tires for tread wear . .. carefully inspect the side walls for cuts, bruises, and bulges . . . give you an honest appraisal of yoinr tires* safe driving condition. See if you need new tires... See how little it will cost to trade now. Your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer offers special low prices— highest trade-ins! He features nationally advertised, nationally guaranteed brands! Doii’t let worn tires jeopardize the safety of your family. For carefree driving this Spring and Summer stop in at the nearest Ashland. Oil Dealer. Trade now. And get the biggest tire bargains in town! BUY TIRES NOW,.. PAY LATER... NO CA|IRYING CHARGE With Ashland Oil’s convenient TEA budget plan you c^ buy your tires now and charge them on your credit card. Take up to six months to pay with no money down and no carrymg charges. If preferred. Firestone, U. S. Royal or B. F. Goodrich tire purchases can now be budgeted over 12 months with a nominal carrying charge. If you don’t have m Ashland Oil credit card, ask your Ashland Oil Dealer for an application. ASHLAND OIL & DEFINING COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 10> 1966 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH (D) !• ' R«4........ V73 4 A10 S 4 4AQJ106 HWT HAST AQJ08 *752 VAQ84 4TJ10982 4Q7 ♦J863 *832 *K gOCTH * AKIOS VK5 ♦ K08 *9 7 54 lut-West vulnerable Wait North Vast South 1 * Pass 1 * Pan 2* Pass 3N.T. Paaa Paso Pass Opening lead—* Q Once upon a time a good duplicate player fell in with some good rubber bridge players. On the first hand he managed t o make an overtrick and was properly complimented b y opponents. I n! fact, they com-1 plimented him' so beautifully JACOBY "1hat in“ifar-next few days he lost several rubbers trying for more overtricks. He should have remembered to try for overtricks in rubber bridge only when the contract s safe. Sooth was not at aU happy with his three no-tromp coa-tract. He was particularly fearful of a shift to hearts by East and decided to try to keep East out of the lead if possible. Therefore, he played the ace of clubs from dummy at trick two. This produced a delightful result. East dropped the king. Now South had nine sure tricks but he decided that he might as well try for ten if he could do so in safety. He ran off all the clubs and discarded his three of spades the last club, Tbra played a diamond to bis king and returned a diamond toward dummy. Unfortunately for the defenders West was one of those players who never play a high card when they don’t have to. He had held his queen of diamonds and had to play it at th»« Smith Ift thk queen i hold and West was end played. West had to lead either a heart or spade to give South an extra trick at his three no-trump contract. Q—The bidding bu been: Wo* North Eo* South Itr 1* Poll IN.T. 2* 2* Pass 7 You, South, hold: RK19 WQJ7S 4J954 *Q82 What do you do? A—Paaa. Ton hopo your part-Bor bo able to make this TODAY’S QUESTION Instead al bidding taro dubo, Woat bids three heorta. Your partMr posaco and East bids four bearts. Wbat do you do now? ------- Romney Proclamations LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney has proclaimed May 8-14 as Professional Week, May 15-22 as Sdl Stewardship Week and June 12-18 as Fraternal W^ek in Michigan. Computer Center Will Move June! The Oakland Schools data processing and test service fa-UUes will be located at 63 Oak-ind after June 1. , Ihr. Kenneth Brown, deputy superintendent of Oakland Schools, today said that a two-year lease has been negotiated with Kenneth Martin, owner of the property, for 3,200 feet of floor space. ★ ★ 4r The space to be vacated by the data processing and test services at the County Service Center offices of Oakland Schools will be converted to a large meeting room and offices. A new building for Oakland Schools is in the planning stage and should be ready for occupancy in 1968. Sewage Plant Grant far Wakefield OK'd WASfflNGfON (XP)-A fl32,-000 grant fw a sewage treatment plant in Wakefield was approved Monday by the U. S. Water Pollution Control Administration. Part of the cost of the $528,000 project will be paid by a bond issue. THIS BORN LOSER By Art Sansom --AW? WfaJCumi, UM616 PMllJeAg 5TATE?:*BeiM6OF SOUMP AAIIOP, X HAM6 PEdPEP MOT TO Sl^ 'V '--------- -t:--------------------------------—x'.-------------7 TVllS'WlULl* -5------:----^ Astrological Forecast “Residents who have complaints or who would like to see corrections made are urged t attend this meeting,” said Mrs. Pankner. Incumbent board of education members Norman Cheal and Eldon Rosegart, whose seats will be up for election June 13, will explain the bonding proposals to be voted on. GWee merit certificates will be awarded to participants of the beautification program by Supervisor Dorothy W. Olson. Also tonight, a Pontiac Area United Fund report, regarding the Girl Scouts and Boys’ Clqb of Waterford Township, will be Area Jaycee Loses in Bid for Presidency Ronald Rogers, a member of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce, lost in his bid to become president of the Michigan Jaycees Saturday in Lansing. Capturing the one-year post was Wendell Smith of Plymouth. Rogers, 32, of 219 St. Joseph, West Bloomfield Township, was one of four candidates. Historian Appointed LANSING (AP)-Harry Kelley Jr., currently Colorado state historian, has been named historian of the Michigan Historical Commission. He succeeds Dr. Lewis Beeson, who retired Nov. 1, 1965. THE PONTIAC rUKSS. TUESDAY, MAY 10. I96H The following are top |»ices 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 Friday. Produce Poultry and Eggs Stock Mart Prices Snap Back NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices snapped back in brisk trading early today after more than two weeks of jolting setbacks. Leading issues of 10 more points Monday. ★ ★ ★ Brokers called it a technical rebound from an “oversold’ condition, lacking any news to account for the action. Ahead about 3 points were such issues as Douglas Aircraft, Zenith, Motorola and Fairchild camera. Polaroid gained 4. All the leading auto stocks scored by du Pont, New York Central, Pennsylvania Railroad, Xerox, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Phelps Dodge, United Aircraft and Pan American World Airways. Opening blocks included: Radio Corp., unchanged at 52 on 15,000 shares; Emporium Capewell, off at 34V4 on 26,-500; American Telephone, unchanged at 56 and Iddal Ce- — whose production cutbacks triggered much of the recent emotional selling of stocks — gained fractions, General Motors moving up nearly a point. Steeis were steady to a shade higher. Most tobaccos gained moderately in further response to a boost in cigarette prices by R. J. Reynolds. Up about 2 were Anaconda, Eastman Kodak, IBM, Boeing and SCM, the latter opening on meiit,.Jip J“t ISV*,^ each on 15,000 shares. Boss Oil continued to advance, adding nearly 2. Gains of a point or so were 18,000 shares; Oirysler, changed at 43Vi on 15,000; and Sperry Rand, unchanged at 20c, on 19,000. Hie New York Stock Exchange (Ms.) HM LW Usi CM. 3» 41H M + ft » 33ft 33ft ' ' •3 «ft srft 58V4 GM Ads Tell Its Safely Story Report to Cor Owners Carried in 227 Papers Insurance Plans Medicare Effect Eyed DETROIT (AP)-General Motors Corp. today told its side of the auto safety story through full-page advertisements in 227 newspapers including The Pontiac Pr^. ★ ★ ★ The ads, labeled in big, black ypg “A Mpssage to the Own-ers of General Motors Cars, printed in full a letter sent by James M. flpdhe, GM president, to Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, Connecticut Democrat whose Senate committee is inquiring into safety practices of the iiuto. indus-try. G^I did not disclose the cost of the nationwide advertising campaign, but it presumably ran into the hundreds of thou- inds of dollars. The letter to Ribicoff was Introduced by a paragrah beginning; “You have read and heard lewT^perto^about^ihe-automo-bile industry’s recall of certain cars in order to make modifi-, cations.” ACCOMPANIED REPORTS ; Then it introduced the letter j to Ribicoff, which had accompanied GM’s detailed reports to the senator last week about GM cars recalled and why they were brought in. GM said in the past seven model years it conducted 171 campaigns to recall automobiles for inspections or modifications. Of these campaigns, “105 or By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Many insur-ence companies are girding for the July 1 advent of Medicare. It can affect their business I three ways: First, health and hospitalization policies now in effect for ati least 10 million Americans over ill lose much of their !S are girding for ^ent of Medicare. ft "I* appeal and are DAWSON now in process of being updated. Involved is a total of a billion dollars a year in premi- Second, new supplementary policies to cover costs Uiat Medicare doesn’t are being offered by a number of insurance companies, both to the elderly now covered privately and those who aren’t but whose Interest is aroused by the advent of Medi-I second part of Medicare — Plan Plan A plan covers hospitalization. Plan B — to which the elderly must contribute |3 month — reimburses them for many nwdical expenses, not included in Plan A. After the insurance companies pay the doctors, hospitals, and others, they wilt coUect from the Social Security Administration. In addition, the 76 Blue Cross-Blue Shield operations in the nation, with 5.7 million subsrib-ers, will (rffer some Medicare supplements, both in and out of the hospitals. Although most insurance companies with existing hospital preparii^ new plans after Medi- care starts, them hard while others will not. The latter will let present subscribers take the modified policies but won’t go after new business. NEW SALES Bankers Life k Casualty, Metropolitan Life Insurance, and Mutual of Omaha. Some others are expected to get out of the field altogether as likely to be unprofitable after the govem- The*^^ policies will differ from company to company. ★ w ★ Equitable’s special plan for Medicare participants is designed to fill in the gaps which the government Medicare plan doesn’t cover. Among the provisions: R will pay the HA dfdly charge for the 61st through 90(h day of hospital coMinentent which Medicare assesses the patient. It also will pay the semi-private hospital charges after 80 dav« and the cost of the first three pints of blood that " Third, at least 16 insurance Pushing for new sales to sup-companies and 32 Blue Shield I plement Medicare, which covers plans wHl become contractors to most but not all medical ex-the government in the operation penses, will be such companies of medicare. They will deter- as Equitable Life Assurance mine reasonable doctor charges S&iety of the United States, and pay these fees under the I Aetna LUe k Casualty, ConU-rules laid out by the Social Se-|nental Casualty. The more pas-puritv Administration under thelsive approach will be taken by Direct County Drive Due on Nonwhite Worker Data The human relations commit-1 Fowler said his objection was tee of the Oakland County Board based on the fact that county of Supervisors last night decid- officials were not being fully ed to pursue efforts to obtain [cooperative with the committee, directly from county officials SKIRTING ISSUE per cent involved 5,000 or nonwhite county em plbyes. 1- Representatives of civil rights * .. .* L ,4- groups had asked for this in- GM. describi^^ ‘as! felt in was necessary to have the data concerning the county before investigating hiring practices of private organizations. Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, however, has maintained that providing such in--formation would violate the Aetna’s plan adds psychiatric hospital costs beyond 190 days and the cost of private duty nursing, among other special beneficts offered. EXTRA COSTS Continental offers two plans, one paying 870 a week out of which elderly patients can take care of the extras Medicare doesn’t cover, and the other 8110 a week. The monthly premiums are 88 and 812.50, respectively. A third plan to be offered those taking one of the first two, costs j6J0^a-month jnd, tended care. Tliis would include such things as confinement in a licensed nursing home and 80 per cent of the cost of out-Of-hospital prescription drugs, j Insurance companies dUfer wideiy on the prospects for the new venture. Continental thinks the majority of older people with private insurance will want to continue with a modRied policy, and says it already has 100,-000 applications for the new ones. ★ ★ ★ Fireman’s Fund Insurance “I think they’rejldrlin^ eiiA ** IT/suilop CfilH e__ in seeing that all cars with suspected trouble are brought in for inspection or changes, said “21 of our recall campaigns since 1960 have been 100 per cent and 90 per cent, and 24 campaigns between 70 per cent and 80 per cent." issue,” Fowler said. John McKinlay, committee member, theorized that Murphy and Hamlin were concerned about discrimination in reverse by making public the information on minority groups. Fowler then suggested that the committee clarRy its request to Hamlin — that only the count was desired and not % ^cesskit % * ^ ^ $ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My husband and I are both 68 years old and retired. We have 816,000 surplus cash and would like to invest this safely at about five per cent. What would your recommend? Our stock Ust is enclosed and we would appreciate your comments. Besides our home, we own an eight-unit apartment house and have 8^ » month in annuities.” C. P. A) Your stock list is too long to allow individual conunents. It is excellent, on the whole, and appears (|0 require no change at this time. Since you are adequately represented i n stocks, I believe that at this phase of the market you should add only 86,000 to this medium and put the balance in relatively high-yielding bonds. For stocks, I suggest Commercial Credit, selling on a 6.1 per cent basis, and Norfolk k Western, which currently yields 15.2 per cent. As for bonds, I Mft 3w 33 -fi I recommend Allied Chemical i ”’ft 2ft 2'ftt’vl'5.20’s of 1991, on a 5.W basis, __^____ land Baltimore Gas &|Electric t selling to yield ».15 per cent. I believe you will find ali of the foregoing compute a premium rate for such supplemental coverage that would return a profit, and is shunning the project as too confusing. very Intent of the clvR rights linclusion of racial identRication movement by singling out the on records. Negro race. | * * * Though declining to makei The original motion to follow lese Rgures available through Murphy’s suwesUon was defeat- these figures his office, Murphy has suggested that the committee could obtain this information by contacting the various county department heads. ed as comnuttee chairman Duane Hursfall voted negatively with Fowler and Dr. Otis Ferguson. AFFIRMA'nVE VOTES ! McKinlay and Mrs. Marguer-A further verbal inquiry byijte Simson voted affirmatively, the committee on obtaining the data was answered in a May 4 letter from boqrd of supw-visors chairman Delos Hamlin, stating that inclusion of racial information on employment records was in violation of federal statutes. ^ ISSUE FACING UNIT So the issue faciing the committee last night was whether to take Murphy’s suggestion and contact department heads or whether to darify that,request to Hamlin and pursue direct ac-:ess to the information. The committee was seeking a count of nonwhite employes and their classifications rather than inclusion of this data on employment records. Committee member Thomas Fowler Jr. was the lone dissenter among the five membqsj present to a motion calling for contacting department heads. Though he said he agreed that Murphy has been fair in matters involving employment rights, as to dividends and interest. •Ktra dlvhM^ or not dotlo* ■ A v!Sr^^i«tYibl5 iS Dirksen Fractures Hip in Fall at D.C. Hospital WASHINGTON W) - Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-IIl., fractured his right hip early today at Walter Reed Army Medical Center, aides reported. Dirksen, 70, entered the hospital Monday night for a checkup. About 3:31 a.m. he arose from his bed and fell, fracturing the hip. : lui mi 3^i 1,“.] ISi SJi IX : : : 8?i ISi ISi ii 2.40 X3M 47ft 47 47ft -t-)ft P L II 23ft 23ft 23ft M7 Mft 44 4Sft +T/t 17 33ft 33ft 33ft-ft J2 72 71ft 72 - 2 lift lift lift ..... No justice of the United States Supreme Ciiurt is permitted to engage in the private practice of law. A new motion to send a letter clarifying what was wanted was approved unanimously. During discussion of the issue, committee members were generally agreed that the county is in line in its ratio of nonwhite employes to the countywide population ratio. Hursfall said that unofficially the county’s nonwhite employe total was over 3.5 per cent while the nonwhite population of Oakland County is just above three per cent. Fowler, a Negro, agreed that the general ratio was in line but he cited the Oakland Copnty SherRf’s Department as r glar-ing example of a “lack of non-' whites.” Treasury Position TRSAIURY PqilTION WASHINGTON (AP)-The c»»li PO»ltk ( fh# Trea»urv compared with- corr •*’=M.»4, !♦ ‘*'*'T7,»5.435,111.12 .1 ♦,743,00,474.13 V3',’?.?i4."»r30 '“IklUoO^Sl lO ^%*j57l».?."'T«..22,«.l,5M.M ■^***31f5S2,743,1fl.34 314,M4,3lf,277.04 *'3l«a4»,40!!.O„ .X) - Includaa OTf,255,210.03 da« not lublact 10 atatutory limit. Manday>i lit DIVIDRNM OjKURlp “-vwas. Pltnoy a Ravco, C I . .gc ... .075 0 i»i*X90 W «-2 14 J «,5 ».0 r Ago 03.3 101 .♦ M.4 «4» ♦!. isi li'l si!« s- News in Brief Waterford Township police are investigating the larceny of a canoe, valued at 8198, from Glasto Craft Co., 4811 Wxie. Richard Gorman of 2958 Orangegrove, Waterford Township, report^ to township po-Uce yesterday the theft of tools, a tire and a wheel, total value of IB, from his garage. Frances McCallnm of 4412 Olmstead, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the theft of a coat, valued at 830, from Airway Lanes, 4825 M59. Norman L. Berg, 28, of 186 S. Merrimac was fined 835 yesterday in Municipal Court after pleading guilty to a charge of reckless driving,___ Rummage. Thursday May 12, 9-5 p.m. V.F.W. Hall. 4680 W. Walton. -Adv. Rummage sale through May 14. 641 Hemingway Rd., Lake Orion. -Adv. MOM’S Rummage: Thursday 9 to 12. Indianwood and Bald-—Adv. City Slates Hospital Unit Appointment ’The appointment of member to the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees heads a lengthy City Commission agenda for tonight’s meeting. The commission is scheduled to name a replacement for William P. Babcock, who resigned Feb. 15 after nearly 14 years, on the hospital board. Babcock accepted employment out-of-state. In other business tonight, the connmission is to take up several recommendations from the City Planning Commission on rezoning requests. Also, final action is scheduled on adoption of a human relations ordinance, which would establish a 24-member Human Relations Conunission. Appointment of the city’s citizen representatives on the County Board of Supervisors is among other business slated for tonight. Business Notes Charles F. Oertel has been named new car sales manager of Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet, succeeding Neil B. Ward. Ward, 5590 N. Rainbow, Waterford Township, has joined Oliver Ford in Flint as the firm’s new car sales manager. Oertel, 2368 Denby, Waterford Township, had been truck manager for Matthews-Hargreaves. Felix M. Giordano, 3951 Burnet, Commerce Township, has been appointed-, technical editor^ for the Ameri-| can Society of I Tool and Manu- F factoring En-| g 1 n e e r s I (ASTME). Giordano, for-1 merly senior* staff editor, will be responsible for the technical content of all ASTME 1 publications. He joined the editorial staff of ASTME in 1961. GIORDANO Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shkine No. 22, Order i of the White Shrine of Jeru- ] Salem, stated meeting, Wed., May 11, 8 p.m. 22 State St. Florence Schingeck, WHP. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 10. 1966 City Man Accused of Knifing in Bar Brawl Demands Exam A Pontiac ipan accused of stabbing another nuui In the back in a tavern brawl demandedexamination on the charge yesterday at his arraignment in justice court. Cily Driver Hurt; Car Hit Light Pole A 48-year-old city man is in satisfactory condition after his car ran off East Wide Track and into a light pole in front of the Pontiac police station early today. Ernest J. Novotney of 905 Stanley told police he “fell asleep” at the wheel some time before his automotule swerved off the road at the mtersection WlJastPike: Pdice said the accident occurred about 1:45 a.m. Novotney was taken to Pontiac General Hospital. NOTICB OF LAST DAY OF RIGtSTRATION OF .THC QUALIFIED ELECTORS OP BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL DISTRICT, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN, FOR THE . ANNUAL ELECTION TO BE HELD ON MONDAY, JUNE 13. 1t« TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT; PLEASE TAKE NOTICE ttiat th Act 2«, PuMIe Act! of Mid ItSS, *1 tiiwndM, provMn In m lollowi; "Th* InipKtort of Eloctlon al annual or ipaclal alactlon ihall racalva tha vola of any parion ra- raolttcr prior to S:00 P.M., Ma/ It. 1«ti. with thtir lowniliip clarfc. to b. allgibla to vota at tiM annual tetiool boar-* alactlon of Juno 13. IHt. WALTER WIUBERG Sacratar/ of lb Board ■ "" Wato^md Township Justice scheduled i»reliminary hearing for Fird L. McCallister Jr. 21, of 188 Raeburn for May 24. McCaUlster faces a charge of assault to do great bodily harm in tte kai^g Friday night of 28-year-old RunaU C. Wolfe of 3415 ClintonvUle, Waterford Township. Wolfe, wounded in the lower back, is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital. ft ★ * The fracas broke out around midnight at Bud & Lou’s Bar, 419 Auburn, allegedly when McCallister and several friends came in and began fighting with other patrons. One man in the bar Ronald , Goldsworthy, 20, of 417 Aut burn, pleaded guilty to being disorderly and ^hting and was fined |25 in Munidpal Court. —, McCallister is free on $500 b«id. Man Is Caught Inside Firm A 38-year-old Pontiac man faces arraignment on a charge of breaking and entering after being captured by police early today inside a downtown building. —Jay T. Stephens of 18 HarfalM was apprehended ' by “Pontiac Patrolman Travis A. Lively at Cocoa Cola BottUng Co., 1130 W. Wide Track. Lively said he noticed a large door glass broken at the side of the building when nuking a routine check about 12:38 a.m. Entering the building, the policeman spotted Stephens, who reportedly came from behind a desk and said, “Don’t shoot, I’m caught.” ★ ♦ * Lively said Stephens had in his possession four Coca Cola company checks made out In the amount of some $250. Stephens was held at the Oakland County Jail. nttr. Grand Trunk WMtvm RallroM libn of a ona-itury maaonry yard-olfice building, approxlmataly 2a ft. x 47 f* to ba focalad about MO ft. loulh WaHon Blvd.. aait of Talagrapb Road. Pontiac. Michigan. Bids mutt ba accoi panlad by a bid bond or cartlflcd cha ---------------n fiva (3)............. Hilt may ba i at tha ottica of r. T. F. J « addratt. Tha Rallro *0 ralact any or all May 10, 11, I Tha Pontiac Polica 117 Laka St., Pontiac, Yaar Maka I. tlyla 1055 Pontiac 2 dr. 1»52 Plymouth 4 dr. 1050 Ford Sta. Wgn. 1950 Pontiac 4 dr. 1051 Chavy 2 dr. I 1052 Chav. 2 dr. UKA 5125 _____________________ __ told purtuant 0 Sactlon 252 of Acts 300 of Public [C.L. 1041 Sac. 257. 2521. una II, 10M at 1:30 P.M. May 10, 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT . FOR THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND No. 00.012 Ettata of Marvin Nawtiaad, DacaaMd. 0 Court ' 'DONALD E. ADAMS. II 25 and May^aM Permits Nk- 53 new homes, estimated to cost $1,020,061, were approved last month by the Waterford Township Building Department. This compares with issuance of 32 pennits for new home construction estimated to cost $834,588 in April 1985. Altogether last month, 151 permits were issued by the department for new construction, additions and alterationll CBtimated to cost $1,348,952. ’This is an increase of about $143,000 over the previous April, when 132 permits were a|n>roved mated $1,197,548. * * Estimated valuation for the first four months this year is hull well ahead of last year’s pace for the same period — $4,160,092 compared with $2,861,- Equipment Damage llggdSiFhMWlsetdkWon Unit Set Up A construction firm yesterday reported nearly $900 damage was done to equipment at a site in Conunerce Township, according to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. Officials of Portable Aggregates, Inc., said someone with a 22-caliber gun shot holes in windows and other parts of a bulldozer and large crane, probably over the weekend. The equipment was located near the intersection of Bass Lake and Sleeth, about three miles north of Walled Lake. Japan Train Wheels to Go to Rhodesia TOKYO (AP) - An official of fapan’s Nissho Trading Co. confirmed that the firm had concluded a contract to supply Rhodesia’s goVemment-run railroad with locomotive undercarriage wheels. He said the deal did not come under international trade sanctions against Rhodesia as it also involved the railway system of neighboring Zambia wiA which Rhodesia’s system is connected. April Building Rate Tops '65 53 Permits for New Homes in Waterford THOMAS A. BARTLE Service fw former Pontiac resident Thomas A. Bartle, 66, of Lake Worth, Fla., wUl be 3 p.m. Thursday at Coats F>meral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. Mr. Bartle, a former automobile mechanic, died Sunday. ALL-TIME HIGH 1965, an all-time high was estaUish^ when permits were issued for construction estimated to cost more than $15 million. Five conunercial permits were issued last month for an auto service building at Montgomery" Wmniand-Cft;^ Pontiac MaU, $87,668; a SheU building on M59, $38,008; an office building on M59, $20,-008; a service station on Cooh ey Lake Road at HUIer, $0,-000, and a smaii manufacturing building on Foley Street, $8,S44. Also three pennits were grant-!r for additions to Division Printing on Sylvertis, $35,000; ’Travel Agency office at Pontiac Mall, $10,000, and a store building on Pontiac Lake Road, $4,000. * * ★ Other permits issued were for 19 home additions, $40,172; 39 garages $50,159; 18 home remodelings, $26,081; three swimming pools, $9,000; four garage and family rooms, $6,635 and five signs, $5,300. CHARUE G. BROWN Service for Charlie G. Brown, 68, of 30 Earlmoor will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Kingdom Hall, 1580 Rotsei, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carrutters Funeral Home. Mr.' brown, an enyiloye of Pontiac Motor Division, died Saturday. He was a member of Kingdom Hall Church. Surviving are his wife, Lela, and four sons, Grover L. Brown of Bessemer, Ala.', JoluTX. Pruitt of Detroit and James A. Brown and Walter King, both of Pontiac. Also surviving are five daughters, Mrs. J. W. Gordon and Eva Turner, both of Pontiac, Mrs. E. M. Petty of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mrs, Ruth Freney and Mrs. Mattie Richburn, both of Enterprise, Ala. HOWARD ROAT Service for former Pontiac resident Howard Roat, 71, of Detroit will be 12:30 p.m. Thurs« day at Cooper Brothers Mortuary, Detroit. Burial will be in A new community improvement group, the Pontiac Knolls Good Neighbor Club, was organized last night in a meeting at Mark Twain Elementary School. Pontiac Knolls is a subdivision of some 350 homes on the city’ east side. Arnold R. Jones, 672 Linda Vista, was elected president of the new group. Other officers are James Craig, vice president; Mrs. Roland Curtis, secretary; Mrs. Napoleon Jones, treasurer; and C1 a u d e Cook, member-at-large. City Bus Revenue, Both the total patronage and revenue for Pontiac Transit Corp. dipped last month from the previous month. There were 66,584 passengers 4n April for a revenue of $14,536. In March, there were 76,780 passengers and a revenue of $16, 174. it it it In April 1965, bus company officials reported total patronage at 69,042 and revenue at $17,383. Our concern for floral offerings is proven by the fact that we take a colored picture of each arrangement. This becomes a permanent record for the family. This is only one of our many services that are unusual. Thoughtful Service Sparks fflriffjn/ Outstanding in Pontiac for Service, Facilities 46 Williams Street FE 8-9288 Deaths in Pontiac Area Thursday at the William R. Po-tere Funeral Home. Burial will NOTICES be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. McMillen died today aft-’ a long illness. He was a painting contractor. Surviving are two brothers, «•' V*’' *' * Ephraim of Midland and FrankI * Cemetery lots .... of Pontiac. MRS. EMERSON L, MESECAR Lost and Found IMLAY CITY - Service for former resident Mrs. Emerson (Ernestine) Mesecar, 74, of Detroit was to be 2:30 p.m. today at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. Burial will\ be in Im-lay Township Cemetery by Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Mrs. Mesecar died Friday af-;r a long illness. Surviving are a son, Louis Korff of Detroit, and three daughters, Mrs. Rachel E. Womack of Detroit, Mrs. Ethel Hweir^Ea^'aMMtrs. ' retta Deitz of Metamora. Also surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Amelia Penzien and Mrs. Minnie Bums, both of Imlay City, Mrs. Emma Thorman of Almont, Mfs. Elizabeth Helms in Ohio and Mrs. Martha Wells in Oregon, and 19 grandchildren. GORDON B. NEEDHAM TROY—Former resident Gordon B. Needham, 80, of Fern-dale died today after a long ill-sss. His body^s at the Price Funeral Horned Mr. Roat died today after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Ethel; two daughters, Mrs. Bob Long-pre of California and Mrs. Don Boza of Detrnt; and a brother, Stanley of Pontiac. breed of dog. Originally a cattle dog, it later was developed in Hungary as a sled dog. LEONARD SCHOOF Requiem Mass for Leonard Schoof, 70, of 563 Lenox will be 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery by the Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home. The 50-Up Club will recite the Rosary at 7:30 p.m. today in the funeral home. The Parish Rosary will follow at 8 p.m. Mr. Schoof, retired owner of the K & L Credit Service, died yesterday. JEFFERY CHARLES BUR’TON WOLVERINE LAKE - Service for Jeffery Charles Burton, 3-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burton of 920 Penny Lake, will be 3 p.m. Thursday. Burial will be in Yellow Rock, Ky. Local arrangements were by the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. The infant died today. Surviving besides the parents are one brother, James, and two sisters, Carol and Sheila, all at home: grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ephrom Burton of Yellow Rock and Mr. and Mrs. Z. Ephem Spencer of Heidelberg, Ky.; and a great-grand* mother, Mrs. Liza Sparks of Winchester, Ky. MARY JOANN KOLAR ROMEO — Requiem Mass for Mary JoAnn Kolan ^l^reap^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kolar, 182 P1 e a s a n t, will be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. Clement’s Church. Burial will be in St. Ignatius Cemetery, Ar-gyle. Rosary will be 8:30 tonight at Roth’s Home for Funerals. The child died Sunday after a long illness. Surviving besides her parents are three sisters, Karen, Diana and Joan, and a brother, Joseph, all at home, and a grandmother, Mrs. James Sweeney of Ubly. WILLIAM McMILLEN ROCHESTER - Service for former resident William McMillen, 69, of Alpena will be 1 p.m. Checking All Phases Team Evaluating County OEO An independent evaluation team has launched a study on the function of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity to evaluate its effectiveness in reaching the poor. ★ ★ ★ The five^nember team began its study of the commission’s total operation yesterday. “After the study, the team will make recommendations on all phases of the program including gaps in service if such exist,’’ said James M. McNeely, executive director of the commission. The report on the team’s findings will be submitted to the full commission. ★ ★ ★ Heading the team is J. Doug- las Grant, director of New Careers Development Inc. of ramento, Calif. OTHER MEMBERS Other members are Mrs. Co^a Bass of 41 Idaho, and Mrs. Robert Edmonds, of 21350 Parkside, Ferndale, both representatl of the county’s low income fa lies. / ★ ★ ★ / Also serving are Mrs., Betty Phillips, associate profe8sor in social work at Wayne State University and Mrs. Murrell Sylerj of the OEO regional office in Chicago. McNeely Said that the outside evaluation team was one of the original components the commission included in its initial proposal to the national OEO office. MNTUCKBS CUSSnD ADVBTISIW Cord of Thanks .......... 1 In Mamorium ...............2 Announcamants..............3 Florists.................3-A .4 4-A , Personals . Dealh Notices BARTLE, AARON, Rl&lw MAHAN, MAY I, 1955, HAUDY H„ Ml Stanley; ege 75; beloved husband of Mr>. Blanche Mahan; dear father of . Mrs. Claude (Helen) BernfleW; Mrs. Richard (Norma) brother ef WllUam AAahan; _ „ survived by 23 grandchildren and three great-grandchlktren. Funeral service was held today at 5 p.m. at the O. E. Pursley Funeral ! Bates Funeral RUTAN, MAY 8, 1555, ROYCE B., Bloomfield Township; age 72; beloved husband of Edith Rutan; dear father of Robert R. and Edward C. Rutan; dear brother of Mrs. Gertrude Loulsell; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 11 at 2 p.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Rutan will He in state If Kathleen Schoof; ... s. Max (Margaret) . Clarence (Phyllis) ------1 (Lilly) Gll- . Floyd ( «ln (Ellzal children and four great-grandchildren. Recitation of the SGUp Club Rosary will b« today at 7:30 p.m. at the Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home, followed by the Parish Rosary at 5 p.m. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 11, at 10 a.m, at St. Michael's Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hope Certietery. Mr. Schoof will He in sthte at the funeral home. (Sugwst^ visiting hours 3 to 5 Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICB TO / ADVERTISERS /ads RECEIVED B“ * “ fILL BE PUBLISI GLLOWINO DAY. ISer'*day fcllowInB publleathm. ---- of such error time, It will ad Is cor reel The deadline for cancellation • «r>n.imt Want Ads Is 9 a m. _^^bll«Hm “““ Im F CAW ^ANt’^5 RATH dceompanles order) 1-Day 3-Days S-Days 5.10 10.M 15.10 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male..........6 Help Wanted Female........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies.......9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions-Schools......10 Work Wanted Male .........11 Work Wanted Female........12 Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED .,U Business Service ...........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors ..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring..17 Gardening ..................18 Landscaping ..............18-A Gorden Plowing ......... 18-B Income Tax Service .........19 Laundry Service ............20 Convalescent-Nursincf......21 Moving and Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service....24 Upholstering..............24-A Transportation ........... 25 Insurance...................26 ....27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wanted Money ..............31 Wanted to Rent.............32 Share Living Quorters......33 Wanted Real &tate..........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Fumished........37 Apartments—Unfurnished .. .38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management....40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board...........43 Rent Farm Property.........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ...............49 Income Property............50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property ........53 Lots—Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms ................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....59 Sale Land Contracts........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps .....................os Sale Clothing .............84 Sale Household Goods.......65 Antiques................ 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66 Water Softeners..........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees *........67-A Christmos Gifts .........67-B Hand Tools—Machinery.......68 Do It Yourself.............69 Cameras—Service ...........70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies-Boits.....75 Sand-Gravel—Dirt ..........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel .... 77 Pets-Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies-Service.....79-A Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries .................81 Plants—Trees—Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ............... 83 Meats ...................83-A Hay—Grain-Feed ............84 Poultry....................85 Farm Produce ..............86 Farm Equipmeijit ..........87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ...........83 Housetrailers..............89 Rent Trailer Space........ 90 Conunercial Trailers.....90-A Auto Accessories...........91 Tires—Auto-Truck ..........92 Auto Service ..............93 Motor Scooters.............94 Motorcycles................95 Bicycles ................ .96 Boats-Accessories .........97 Airplanes .................99 Wonted Cors-Trucks .......101 Junk Cors-Trucks........101-A Used Auto-Truck Ports ...102 New ond Used Trucks.......103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars..............105 New and Used Cars.........106 WE WISH ro THANK OUR NEIGH-bors and many fritnds tar thair floral eftarings, «*a alio thank Rtv. I. Eva Paartall, wita a IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR daar mothar, Mr>. Ruby Hall, who patted away 1 yaar ago today. Sadly mittad by torn, daughtar-ln-law and grandchlMran. IN LOVING MEMORY OF FRED Of the one who onca lat there. Sadly mitted by wife Pat, children. White family and Blackshaar farn- IN LOVING MEMORY OF FRED Since you've gone It teems like three of four At each long day turns Into night We mitt you more and more You're In our thoughtt, our prayers. You're always In our conversation There Tableft. Onh Srot. Drug^ BOX REPLIES At 19 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 4, n, 13, 24, 28, 34, 45, 49, 59, 54, 55, 57, 91, 95, - 72. ____AijMftutigimt ____ 15EBTAroil^^l^^FRK»“ Building, branch of DetroTs »«ll known Debt AM. Inc. to serve tha Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF bEBT — AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCIG LOST: LADIES SMALL BROWN clutch purse at Eagtas Lodge Dining room. Sunday evening. Pteaie rArn or call, 573-7» belWe 3 LOSTl FEMALU BRITTANY, months oW, vicinity of YMCA. F 5-5239._____________________ LOST: SIAMESE CAT, MALE SE7 point. cMIdrant —*--------------- LOST DOG, BLACK AND TAN, ------------------- , an Fish Lake RdU '4 THE 1955 CIVIL UWNTS law prohibits. . w i.t h .$ C B R T A I N EXCEPTIOI^ ^^DISCRIMINATION tR-I* CAUSE OP SEX. SINCE •/-SOME OCCUPATIONS ARB CONSIDERED MORE AT-;:;: tractive to persons OF ONH SEX than the :v % OTHER, advertise- :::,mhnts are placed iv :-2 UNDER THE MALE OR FEMALE COLUIMNS FOR;'.;: CONVENIENCE OP READ- (v :::; ers. such listings are NOT INTENDED TO EX- v. CLUDB PERSONS OF x: EITHER SEX. x) r OENitllin-- — ___ __ ____Ity 91 Ferndate Mkh. Detroit yihmT. 20 MEN NEEDED halpad and i npla with c I consolidate * payntant y d'number of creditors. For « COATS FUNfcRAL HOME DRAYTON plains_______* C. J. GOOHARDT PUNERAIJ Keego Harbor. Ph. 5Sl-(nO DONELSON-JOHNa. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughttul Service" FE Huntoon 79 Oakland Ave. Voorhees-Siple FUNER*L HOME, FE 2-S37S Established Over 50 Years CemBtBryJLEts^^ 4-A 3 LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL, LO- 5 GRAVES, S12S $50 I CADILLAC 2 DOOR COUPE DeVILLE, SERIAL NO. 50GIB311I. LAST OWNER RICHARD OR CHARLES DEAN - CONTACT JIM AT 573-2253 BETWEEN PS GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank BMg. ___________FE P05S5___________ DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 739 Menominee_________PE 5-780S ANY GIRL CM WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-3122 before 5 p.m., or If no an-Twer, call FE M735. Confidential. SUNDAY VISITS ONLY j’ kfihl^chk I Farm admiulon 2Sc per person. Alto horse drawn hay-rMs, pony rides and home cooked meal.^rtN EVERY SUNOAVn a.m. to 5 p.m. Take Walton E.,-to Adams N. to and. Follow Eghs to farm. WIGS - 100 PER CENT HUMAN hair. S59.9S and up. House of wigs. 150 N. Perry.____________ LOST: IN VICINITY OF ST. Mike's. Bulova, white gold. Square style. Reward. FE 5-5395. LOST: CHAIN BRACELET WITH n Marshall St. Reward. FE LOST: REWARD S100 — FOR DEVELOPED MOVIE FILMS OF "OUR FAMILIES" GIVEN IN ERROR TO ST. VINCENT DEPAULS - ANYONE KNOWING THE WHEREABOUTS OF SAME — PLEASE CONTACT PONTIAC PRESS BOX NO. 57. LOST: FAWN MALE CHIHUAHUA, answers lo the name Pete. Reward ottered, vicinity of 229 E. Walton^FE _ LOSfri YEAR OLD FEMALE GER-man Shepherd, vicinity ol Water-lord Twp. High School. No collar. EVERYTHING SEEMS TO GO RIGHT WHtN YOU USE PRESS WANJ ADSl —...J Induction, attending night school etc. Report 7:X a.m. dally in white shirt and tie to the tallowing address; 2012 PONTIAC DRIVE NEAR ORCHARD LAKE RD.-TELEGRAPH PONTIAC or apply at Michigan Emptoyment Security Commlttlon, 252 Oakland Ave., Pontiac,. Michigan, ask lor <• Mr. Farrell. We need 10 boys to work-in our 15 years of age. AppN In person AAonday or Tuesday to;l BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS , $150 Per Week Guaranteed Salary plus bonus. This fast growtng health Insurance company needs two men from th'-- -* to tike care of 1 IFIED LEADS ( Qualifications A. Over 21 years old ( under S3) . V. Own Insured auto In good coni e training on full salary from I day. For more details see Wlltoughby at tha Holiday Motel 1001 S. Telegraph In tiac, Michigan, Wednesday, May 1955 from 11:30 a.m. to LY GUARANTEED SALARY IS BONUS AND CO. CAR A-1 MOTORCYCLIE MECHAtHd must ba abla to repair all moMs. Raf. - no other need apply. Custom Color, 230 W. Montcalm. A-1 o»>UNiN(i For Pontiac, Michigan. Member Mi pie Listing Senrice.___ AAA-1 COMPANY SALARY , $164.50 WEEKLY PHONE (PERSONNEL MANAGE 9-1 P.M. FOR APPOINTMENT F( INTERVIEW. 332-9137_____OR________ ACCOUNT SECTION MANAOEk PRIVATE OFFICE AND DESIRABLE HOURS Right person cr* '------- A PART-TIME JOB $200 PER MONTH APPLICATIONS NOW BEING Accepted for ushers and concessions attendants. Awly at tha Miracle Mile Drive-In Theater, 2103 S. Tel-egraph Rd. alter 1 p.m.__ AUTO CAR WASHER AUTO PARTS CLERK, MUST BE work. Inquire Max R. Warren. HASKINS CHEVY-OLDS Clarkston_______________ 552-3071 ATTENTION STATION MANAGERS Here Is an opportunity to better yourselt. Malor oil company |ob-ber in Oakland County Is looking tar a representative lo call on group of consi||nn^t c . Apply to Pontiac __________________115;_________^________ BRIGEPORT OPERATORS SPECIAL MACHINE BUILDERS Opening with 2S-year-old company, good working conditions, pension. s field. Clyde Englneer- BUS BOY Day and ngIM shift. Apply Ellas Bros. Realauranf, Tatagraph and