7/f Wtrttmr HJ. WMNNT taMM . W«r THE PONTIAC PRESS Homp Editiwi " VOL. 124 ~ NO. 77 # ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. MAY 7, 1966 —88 PAGES MOTHER’S DAY-Helping the state’s first lady, Mrs. George Romney, observe Mother’s Day tomorrow will be her daughter, Mrs. Lynn Keenan, and the six Keenan youngsters (from leh) George, 3; Thomas, 6 months; Pamela, 2; Jody, 7; Brett, 6; and Susan, 4. The flowers were sent to Mrs. Romney from the American Mothers Com* mittee convention in Washington, D. C. WillRedvce Defects, Says Auto Industry DETROIT (AP) - The U. S. auto industry promised to do better after disclosing yesterday that shortcomings, ranging from major fire haziuds to mis* placed ash tray lights, had been found in thousands of cars since 1960. General Motors, Ford, Chrys* ler and American Motors submitted detailed reports to a House committee | indicating that one out of every five cars built in the past six years had been involved in a chMk of possible defects. SOMETHING’S COMING - Little boys or big - they’ll all be Momma’s boys tomorrow. Making an entrance with his handpicked Mother’s Day gift is 4-year-old Dean Saigeon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Saigeon, 930 Elira, Waterford Township. Something’s coming — something good. Warmer, Overcast Tomorrow The weatherman says skies will be overcast and temperatures a little warmer with lows about»to 43 tonight. Tomorrow will be mostly ‘ cloudy and warmer with occasional showers likely, highs near I0to68. Partly cloudy and somewhat cooler Is Monday’s forecast. Morning winds, variable at i to 15 miles per hour, will become southeast to south at I to 15 tonight and 12 to 25 m.p.h. tomorrow. * e ★' A low of 37 was recorded at 6 a.m. today in downtown Pontiac. The mercury had moved up to 55 by 3 p.m. Ribicoff. D-Coan., head of a subcommittee probing auto safety, said he was “startled and surprised by the size of the percentages’’ but added that the American car still is “the safest on the road.’’ Ribicoff told a news conference he was confident labor and management could work out better quality control on assembly lines before cars get to dealer hands. Sen. Ribicoff had asked the four auto firms to supply his committee with a list of defects and deficim-cies found in the 47 million cars built since I960.’! EVALUATES R^IPORT He said of the company reports: “In the last six years, 8,766^ cars have been in-’volv^ in so-called recall campaigns. Thus, in six years, 18.5 per cent of the cars have lawn defective in It should be clear that many of the defects were not safety related.’’ James M. Roche, GM presi-(Ck>ntinued on Page 2, Col. 3) Lll ONES conditioner full blast and see if we can nuke it Lots of Loot, No Luck for Flint Bandit Pulls $35,000 Holdup at Bank, but Then Things Get Rough FLINT (UPI)—James L. January, a bank bandit who got plenty of loot but no luck, was held today in the wake of Flint’s biggest holdup since 1956. January meekly surrendered yesterday when police found him hiding in a garage loft after a wild chase punctuated by pistol shots. January fled with $35,888 from a branch of the Genesee Merchants Bank It Trust Co. after forciag several persoas to stand against the wall while he rifled the vault and tetters’ ctges. But his troubles started when he fled. ★ w ★ Chester Miller, branch manager, followed him and halted Patolman Larry Wilson. January drove away with Wilson iiv hot pursuit, firing as he drove. LEFT THE CAR January abandoned his car and Wilson lost sight of him. But no one would cooperate with the bandit, gun or no gun. First be knocked on the door of a home. Karen Brown, 15, answered the door. But instead of cowering in fear at the sight of the man with the gun, she slammed It. it it * Her G e r m a n Shepherd dog came woofing to the scene. BACKDOOR Exit January, to the bac door of another home where Mrs. Delilah Leverette, 21, was talking pn the phone to her sis-ter. kid igaswered the door, leaving the phone off the hook, bnt kept the screen locked. She ran back to the phone, old her sister to call police, grabbed her four chiklren, ran into a bedroom and lodged thg door. it it * January could find no haven but the garage loft. Two policemen found him there. ★ it it “I did it,” January said, won’t give you ahy trouble.” He was jailed. Michigan May Build Capitol Under Earth LANSING —Michigan may build a special underground capitol from which top officials could run the state during any emergency, including atomic attack. The fallout shelter and emergency operations center for 100 or 120 top state officials is included in plans for a state gov- Freeway Mishap Fatal FLINT (AP)- A car ran off 1-75 south of Flint and plunged .down an embankment today, killing its driver, Vernon Ba-doun, 61, of Bay City. Badoun’s wife was injured. In Today'^ Press Stock Market Weekly loss biggest since Black Monday of 1962 - PAGE A-8. New Issue Berkeley charges spice up California primary fight - PAGE A-1 Memory of Fascism University brawls in Italy reminiscent of era -PAGE B-12. Aatrology ......... C-4 Bridge ............. C4 China Serfet......A-11 Church News .. B-f-B-11 Crossword Pnizle ... A-5 Comtes ............ C-4 Editorials ........ A-4 Home Section . .B-l-B-3 Markets ........... C4 Obituaries B4 Sporte . (M-C4 Theaters ........... C4 TV, Radio Prograau 018 WOsoB, Earl ........ A4 Women’s Pages B-4—14 5 Sky Divers, Pilot Killed 1 Parachutist Gets Out Before Crash POTTSTOWN, Pa. (AP) -Five sky-diving parachute jumpers and their pilot were killed today when their plane crashed on a farm field seven miles north of Pottstown shortly after takeoff from the New Hanover Airport for a sky diving meet. A sixth sky idiver leaped from the disabled plane as it ^n earthward, jumping from an* altitude of 300 feet and landing safely. One of those killed also jumped, bat Us chute apparently taagted in the taU assembly and failed to inflate. He crashed within 35 feet of the boming wreckage of the plane, a high-wfaifed single engine moaoplaae. The plane crashed and burned, with five still in the cabin, p.m. ^|in rlKs Sunday at S:N a.m. Meen tats Sunday at 7:54 a.m. Moon rliai Saturday at U;i1 p.m. This Data la M Yaart tto'uohtw Lanting 50 » Fort Wo....---------- 42 21 Jacktonvilla 74 47 41 27 Kaniai City 17 45 ■ 47 22 Lot Angtits 77 M 41 24 Miami Stach 77 41 52 21 Mllwaukit 44 32 42 27 Ntw Orlaani 72 4S 52 10 Now York 12 43 77 47 Phoanix too 41 75 43 St. Loult 7* 54 71 ..41 Salt Lake C. SO 51 72 4t S. FranclKO 45 55 , 74 .42 S. $. Marla ' " 14 50 SaaHia 45 34 Tampa . . 54 32 Washington 02 52 NATIONAL WlATHER-Tonight scattered showers and Ihundershowera are forecast in northern Plains and western ■ectka of upper Mississippi Valley. Rain and light showers are nia for porthma of eastern Gulf and south Atlantic ooaali. Colder temperatures are expected in northom Platais and mldAtlantic ataiess with temperatures unchanged Mae- A 15-year-old Rose Township boy led his younger brother and sister to safety last night when fire broke out in the family’s home while the three children’s parents, according to deputies, were gone. Charles McEwen Jr., son of Charles McEwen of 7255 Buck-horn Lake, was credited by Oak- land County Sheriff’s deputies ily saving the lives T)f Thomas and Ann McEwen when the furnace In the house exploded about 8 p.m. McEwen and his wife told firemen they were grocery shopping at the time of the fire. The youth told deputies he noticed smoke and checked the furnace, only/to have it explode and send jatt two-stoo' frame house ini ntes later. Fire departi^ents from High-and. Holly pnd White Lake townships ay well as Milford sponded tq the alarm, and fought flames until midnight when the fire was brought under control. ■ w ★ ^ Damage to the home was timated by Highland Township ffre chief Aaa Smith at about $8,000. THICK SMOKE Tbe McEwen youth told deputies he attempted to make his way back into the flaming house to save some of the family’s belongings, but said that smoke was too thick and drove him back. Getaway Was Faster Wixom Man Listed Fair After Collision A 61-year-old Wixom man ] ih'fair condition at Pontiac C LANSING (AP)—This time itjCrai Hospital with back into was the intended victim who had a getaway car. Harold E. Craum of Lansing told police a man stepped from a parked car Friday and told him to hand over his money if he didn’t want trouble. Craum said he dashed to nearby intersection and climbed into a car waiting for a traffic light. He asked the driver to take him to the police station. The would-be holdup man fled. sustained yesterday in a/two-car accident at M59 and ^ntiac Lake Road, Waterfor^r Town-Township. ★ i L. D. Crosby 0^49281 Wain-stock, Wixom, the driver of a car that collided with an auto driven by/Mtty Brockman, 30, of 5327^arm, Waterford Township /ccording to State Police. / The attident occurred at 1:15 p.m. / Sen. Dodd Files $5-Million Libel, Conspiracy Suit WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Thomas J. Dodd has answered colunuiists Drew Pearson’s and Jack Anderson’s charges of mi^nduct by filing a $5 million conspiracy and libel suit against them. ■k * * The suit, filed in U.S. District Court late yesterdpy by Dodd’s attorney, accuses the columi-nists of falsely picturing the Connecticut Democrat as unfit to be a senator, as an agent of foreign interests, as interfering with the award of government contracts in return for bribes, and as unlawfully diverting campaign funds for his personal cast stainless steel sculptures by Donald F. Snyder, Birmingham artist. * * ★ The symposium "and exhibit, sponsored by the Committee of Stainless Steel Producers, American Iron and "steel Institute, will be attended by architects, educators and officials from Michigan, Ontario and northwestern Ohio. Snyder, Bloomfield Art Association, will show his concepts of nn Architect, Airman, and Non-Combatant. Nearly all of Snyder’s current wbrk is in stainless steel. He reMarched and developed methods of combining wax, resins and plastics for the lost-wax meth^ of casting. ★ ★ ★ The artist says he worked wlth metal because it has/“great strength, resists cotrbsion, is tactile and, once tf» sculptor has put the final pblish or patina on a piece, it/Will remain for- BLOOM^^IELD HILLS - A carillon concert and an organ recital will be features of (fran-broric’s Founder’s Day celebration May 15 at Christ Church Cranbrook. Frederick Marriott, intema-onally know as a carillonenr carillon concert at 4 p.m. The organ recital will be pr«r sented at 5 p.m. 1^ Robert Thompson of the Univ^ty of lichigan. ♦ * t . Marriott, of 6840 E. Dartmoor, West Bloomfield Township, is organist-choif master at Central Methodist Church in Detroit. -k k * Thompson is working on his doctorate in music at U. of M. as a teaching fellow in music theory. He studied on a Full-bright grant in Germany for two years. Area Women Elected A Birmingham woman, Mrs. ’Thomas Sndham of 759 Lake, was elected yester^y a director of the League of Women Voters at "the group’s convention in Draver, Colo. Among other things, Dodd denies in the suit that Ito had made a trip to West Germany in 1964 to help Chicago phblic relations man Julius Klein “hang onto this clients ” that he had ever made any Senate speeches written for him by Klein, or that he had accepted expensive gifts from Klqiii or acted as his “errand bfiy." /Defense Department \to Hike Porl( Purchases WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department today reversed itself and announced it soon will^ increase pork pur chases. k k k The announcement noted that the Defense Department on Feb. 17 ordered a reduction in pork purchases for feeding troops in the continental United Statu after hog and pork prices had risen sharply late in 1965 and early this year. No Bike Means Hike 'Peddlers' Need a License Failure to secure an aimual license plate could result in the inywunding of a perm’s bicycle, according to City Attorney Philip E. Rowston. r He reviewed the city’s bike ordinance at the request | of the aty Commission. Rowston said it was his opinion that the police conid impound nnlicensed bikes for np to 88 days. In addition to providing that all bikes operating on a | street or public right-of-way be licensed, the city ordinance j also stipulates how such licenses are to be attached. k k k Certain regulations for riding public streets are also | specified in the ordinance. The penalty for violating any provisions of the ordinance is a fine of not more than $5 or Imprisonment for not more than five days, or detention of the license plate or impounding of the bike. kkk Rowston said the police department advised him that I no bicycle has been impounded for violation of the ordinance in recent years. “There is authority to do so,” noted Rowston. r By L, GARY THORNE / A shady merchant is not a person who sells lamp slmdes. But, he is a merchant that is certain to attract the attention of the Pontiac Business Ethics Board. Pontiac does not have a Better Business Bureau, the usual watchdog of business practices. Instead, there is the business ethics board. Incorporated separately, the board is actmdly a brag arm of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. The arm is protective of both business and the consumer. The arm has muscle, but the bigger role is as a peacemaker mediator of differences. City Ethic/Board Basically 'Mediator of Differences' ber manager, and Earl Kreps, assistant manager, respectively. ALL FIELDS Adams and Kreps touch all fields in handling consumer complaints. They tread softly. ‘I would say 90 to 95 Kr cent of the complaints are m- tlad satisfactory,’ Adams. “We primarily serve a ' role.” In the strictly physical the businesa, ethics board is the . legs, ears, eyes mouth of Max T. Adams, cham- He said the reason behind the creation of the ethics board was “to keep the customer from complaining on the street.” kkk This hurts the businesirihan. It’s better to bear ‘ and attempt to solve it, Adams , a graveWoload, jovial-type. pog> the cause of most complaints to ladt of communication. Once the anger subsides, there is understanding and the problem is corrected. EAGER TO SETTLE In the vast majority of cast he exfdained, the merchant is to settle hoping to retain a satisfied The ethics board is "“very well pccepted” by the Pontiac area business community. SOME MUSCLE Despite its normal mediation fiinction, the ethics bowd does sometimes exercise some muscle, referring cases to the Oakland County Legal Aid Society, the prosecutor and the state attorney general. Pontiac Is a member of the “We cannot give legal vice,” emphasized Adams. Adams and Kreps estimate that nearly 7,000 complaints are received each year. All complaints must be in writing. COPY OF COMPLAINT A copy of the written complaint is passed along to the Dusme^m. merchant or businessman In-,‘“®®“^*“^Volved. Sixty days are allowed ,tv.u aettlem^it. The merchant is urged to contact the ethics board When he disposes of tabUsbed by Am attorney general to combat fraud. In any events Ac complaint is placed on file by the ethics board. After 89 days, the appropriate comment is added to the card file noting the complaint was settled satisfactery. diapositioa might be. In addition to receiving con- sumer complaints, the ethics board also serves a clearinghouse function, checking and registering out-of-town businesses doing business here, such as magazine salesmen. Most of these businesses are temporary or door-btHloor solicitation. Both the general public and businessmen will check to see if a firm or individual is registered, according to Kreps. The chamber officers said no one field of commerce received more complaints than another, although time-payment contracts, the quality of merchandise and service on merdian-dise are involved in a larger number of instances. The business ethics board is separate corporation, but there are plans to make it a division of the chamber of commerce since the work is done by chamber personnel i. THE PONTtAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1966 A-a ^ nwMu BACK YARD CHAT—Ronald Reagan, campaigning for the Repubiican nomination for governor of Califbmia, charms suburban housewives at a backyard pditicai meeting in Los Angeies. The 55-year-oid actor, making his first ^ as a politicai candidate, appears to be in a close race with George Christopher, former mayor of San Francisco. California Governor's Race Spiced by Berkeley Charges China Official Rips Soviet-U.S, Alliance TOKYO (AP) - A leadinc Red ChineM official has called for a unltpd world front to crush what be calls a U.S.-8oviet 'holy alliance.’* Ten Hsiao-peag, general secretary of the Chinese Communist party, said Friday night the Russians and Americans were rallying moosters of all kinds to knock together a counter-revolutionary ‘holy alliance,’ in an atteng>t to isolate China, Albania, all Marxist-Leninist parties, all Marxist-Leninists and all revolutionary forces.' ★ ★ ★ As a reaction to this, Teng said, China was forming an international front based on “the great unity of all the revolutionary peoples of the world.’’ The unitMl front was announced after a series of talks between Chinese and Albanian Commu- SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) A State Senate committee’s report charging widespread Communist and homosexual activity at the University of Cal- ditional surrender’’ of leadership allowed “a left-wing domination of the campus scene.” Kerr called the report “inaccurate” and “distorted” and ifornia’s Berkeley campus today challenged the senators to became an issue in the state's governorship race. Ronald Reagan, the actor who is seeking the Republican nomination for governor, demanded the man he hopes to unseat— Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown—take immediate action “to restore the university to its once high standing.” A Reagan aide, who declined identification, said Reagan “definitely will make the UC mess a campaign issue.” Brown and George Christopher, former Si^Francisco mayor and Reagal^^hief rival for the GOP nomination, both said they would have to read the report thoroughly before commenting on it. The report of the Un-American Activities Committee, submitted to the Senate Friday, singled out UC President Clark Kerr as the man whose “uncon- Action Due on Carnival Ride Law The Waterford Township Board Monday night will consider adoption of . a proposed amendment to an ordinance regarding inspection of carnival rides. Also slated for approval are specifications for a pedestrian overpass on Scott Lake Road. Revision of the onUnance would shift responsibility for stmctural inspections or rides from the township to amuse- produce evidence there are Communists connected with the Berkeley campus. The committee’s charges were leveled on three fronts; FOCAL POINT Kerr was accused of allowing Communist - oriented students and nonstudents to use campus facilities and become the nationwide “focal point” of the anti-Viet Nam war movement. Under Kerr, said the conunit-tee, "the campus sank to a new low" morally. Cited in the report were lewd dances featuring “debased spectacles” and promiscuity, widespread intoxication and use of marijuana. The committM said The Daily Californian, the "student newspaper, reported as many as 2,700 of the school’s 27,000 students were homosexuals. The committee said Kerr instrumental in the rehiring of a teacher fired, said the senators, because he lied about his past in taking the state’s anticommunist loyalty bath. State Group Plans Private High School ANN ARBOR (AP) - Ihelr children’s high school is going out of business next year, so seven Ann Arbor couples plan to open their own. Dr. Richard Judge, whose family is one of the seven planning to create the school, said the group has taken an option to buy a 26-acre estate in Ann Arbor for $1M,000. He said a IS-room home on the estate will he con-verted to a private Jnnior and senior high school.. The parents are planning the school because the University of Michigan High School, a "laboratory” school operated by U. of M. to provide high quality education, is to be phased out of operation in June 1967. U-M, which charged 185 tuition each semester, said the school was too expensive to operate. •k it it Judge said the new private schoid. would be opened to 40 seventh and eighth grade pu-pUs in the fall 1966. Plans caU for expansion of the school to grades 7-12, with an expected enrollment of 250. Electrical inspections would still be conducted by township officials. A license fee schedule for amusement rides also will be considered. Ibe $15,000 pedestrian over-, pass would be the third to be built in the township to upgrade! walking safety conditions for school children. Cost would be shared equally by the township borad and board of education. Action on specifications for the structure have been tabled! twice., [ In other business Monday I night, fint notice will be read on three rezonIng requests— all recommended for denial by the township planning commission and county coordinating planning and zoning committee. The proposed zoning changes we: • A request to rezone from tocal business (C-1) to extensive business (C-3) a parcel at 7670 MS9 for which the applicant proposes to enlarge a restaurant establishment. • A eequest to rezone from general business (C-2) to light industrial district (M-1) a pai^ at 5340 MI($ for establishment of retail stores and offices. • A request to change from C-2\to multiple dwelling residential district (R-i) a parcel on the northeast corner of Pon-I tiac Lake Road and MS9 for' apartment units. Pinal action is .scheduled fori the May 16 meeting. I NOW!! AN AUNEW, ALLDRY PHOTO COPIER FROM 3M COMPANY LET IIS PROVE IT- Bring in your toughest copying jobs and make a copy yourself. Call for a Demonstration MACHINES DEPARTMENT Beaeral Prialing 8 OffiM Sipply 17 WEST LAWRENCE PONTIAC' FE 5-9261 IS ALMOST HEREI PORTABLE nPEWRITERS • SHERWOOD • CARLTON • ROYAL • VOSS • UNDERWOOD • SMITH-CORONA • ADLER ({■tclutWaly in Ppiitiae) »39« SHOP WHERE THE SELECTION IS BEST Layaway Easy 5-Yaar Now Tarms Guarantee We Service JThat We Sell! - Midwest Typewriter Mart 88 N. Saginaw St. FE 4-8780 Teng addressed a crowd of 10,- 000 gathered in Shanghai to honor visiting Albanian Premier Mriunet Sbehu. (Siinese Pre-< mier Chou En-lai attended the rally. The official New News Agency distributed the text of Ten’s speech today. “\yith the aim of isolating U. S. Imperialism to the maximum and dealing it the heaviest possible blows,” Teng said, “we have consistently stood for the fornution of an international united front, the broadest united front and not a narrow one, the most genuine e^p attacks on the Russians, udio we accused of selling out the Viet Nam war effort m behalf of the United States. ★ * * Hysid Kapo, of the Albanian Communist party Politburo, echoed the Chinese line on Viet Nam. He said the Russians “are undermining the heroic stnig^e of the Vietnamese people behind the facade of ‘aid’, and are attempting to profit from it ahd strengthen Soviet-U. S. collaboration.” Teng, regarded as No. 5 in the Communist hierarchy, called the Soviet Communist party “a paper tiger. “He said “it is entirely possible to defeat it.” iiJe Cm V^Mifom m Oil 'Immk Cam jitudiSM %iuj and we can do the same with yours! If you have not enjoyed wearing your gems because of thei appearance of their antiquated mountings, do have them reset. You will be thrilled at their renewed beauty— and have the pleasure of a new ring'^ithout investing in the center stone. From O vy (Wtt Mq^ -Aa/U^ •mi rrMM iMt. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS T*S. ’Til 10 PJl. MOMMY 0pm 9 AN. to 10 PJL Bigger Values fer Saturday and Menday Shoppers at SIMMS to eat you in fh# ctoro. And onco , ttood •poeioto, youll bo glad you , rotofvo tho right to limit all butinost and wo'ro cutting pricos ovon moro you'ro in SIAAMS and mo tho hundrodi of unodvor-como. So sovo today and Monday at SIMMS. Wo Tulio’ hX Etoohie Guitar Complete with Amplifier Compare to $49 29*' Guitir Amplifiers 2 Pick-Up Solid body •lactric guitar v plifior, cord, pkk. Ton* and volum* control* on guitar. 37" langth. Other Outtart to..........SO0.N —Main Floor 'Vibroton*' 2 pick-up amplifier with 5-inch ipcoker and volum* control. Others to $39.95. -Main Floor Clip Zhis iLmpLVhClip Xiiis Coiipon'.Clip ZiiisCcupim ^GILLETTE' Super f Or ^1 ____ ! 1 Deodorants [ Sov* 31c on cither brond. Eoiy | 2-ply .heet. of fomou. 'Puli' tis-roll.on Pyle deodorants Limit 2. , tun for home, cgr, office, etc -Main Floor • LimH 4. -AAoln Hoor Reaitone Jade' All Transistor 2-Way Walkie-Tahi* £98 ^#Per Unt Perfect for the youngsters — 3 transistor crystal controlled walkie-talkie to talk and listen without wires. Only $1 holds. —Main Floor Sole of Ladies' and Girls' Sports Wear Girit' Pwdal Pushers or Ladies' Capri Slacks 79t 2hr njw GIRLS' PEDAL PUSHERS—assorted styles to' choose from, side zippers, belted, boxer styles and many others. Solid colors and pretty prints in sizes 7 to 14. Regular values to $1.99. LADIES' CAPRI SLACKS—fast colors in prints or stripes In o wide assortment of copris. Side zipper styles in sizes 8 to 14.—Main Floor 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Roll-About Canister Style ‘Westinghouse’ Vacuum Cleaner Complete With Attachments Compare to $39^vocuum cleaners famous 'Westinghouse' canister style electric vacuum cleaner with powerful motor for thorough pickup. With attachments.—2nd Floor 23B8 Aqua. Blue 'Swirl' Design 7-Pe. Desert Dish Set 2-Quart A* shown—targe.'serving bowl with 6 individual toWl*.' Swirl pattern glau-'rare. In Aquo Blue color. Limit'2 set*. —2nd Floor cookware. 2 InMti with nd cover fit* bo*h. Not ihown. -2nd Floor M North Saginaw Street 96' SIMMS.E |88 still the Place to Save Rlorc THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1966 MAROLD A. WnOlKALD # WMt Huron Street ■0WM* H. Rmauu n W. Fiiwwiu PmMtml AM net PTAtMABt am Uttor »AHAA«1 KABAfAT Mimr t.nm Aim UcCvur MABAClBf nitor ClrcHlAtton MAniitr Pmtiac, Midiigaa ’-tisniftss Let’s Give Mother a Big Hand Of all our national holidays and established observances, Mother’s Day Is the only one that memorialises a spirit rather than an event. The “official” recognition of it dating from 1914 was long overdue, since the spirit of motherhood came into being with life itself as we know it and will endure as long as there is life. ★ ★ ★ To define so ethereal a quality as “spirit” is beyond mortal capacity, but the spirit we honor this May .8 is a synthesis of pure love, fierce loyalty, self sacrifice and unquestioned willingness to bear physical and mental pain. All this mothers from the beginning of time have freely given while asking little in return. And, sad to relate, in many cases little has been returned. Tomorrow Mother is Queen for a Day. That she should be queen yearlong goes without saying, and indeed she is in the hearts of most of her sons and daughters. But though the spirituality of mothers is beyond material circumscription, mortal mothers are pretty human — and nothing would make them happier than a little concrete evidence of the love her dear ones feel but don’t always get around to express. Ability-Not Disability-fa More Important There has been gratifying realization in both industry and government of the long-overlooked potential of the hahdicapped as capable and productive workers. The range of their skills is eye-lopening, and the XT. S. Department of Commerce finds them serving industry in occupations from truck drivers to business managers, and in pursuits from farming tb space science. During the past 20 years the Federal government alone has hired more than 200,000 disabled persons. ★ ★ ★ It has been demonstrated that because of their disabilities, the handicapped may even flt certain Jobs better than the able-bodied. They invariably concentrate harder on jobs because of the need to compensate for their infirmities, and their record for reliability and permanency is equal if not superior to their unimpaired fellows. At a time when our Nation is able to enjoy the greatest prosperity ever, when unemployment is at a 12-year low and talent is in premium demand, it is tragic and wasteful to retain disabled workers on welfare rolls when they could be on payrolls and tax rolls. The disabled ask no favors when they seek a place in society as breadwinners and taxpayers. Neither do they come to us untrained, incompetent, emotionally unstable or otherwise unable to. maintain themselves in the work environment. They ask only to be hired on the basis of what they can produce. As President Johnson has said, our goal cannot be one of just finding a job for every worker, but of “placing every worker in a job where he utilizes his full productive capacity, for his own and for society’s sake.” Any man’s death diminishes me Because I am involved in mankind. John Donne, 1624 Dr. James W. Turpin lives by these words, for, as founder and president of Project Concern, a nonprofit international medical relief organization, he has dedicated his life to mankind. Born itr Ashland, Ky., Jim learned Christian living early in life as he accompanied his grandfather, a doctor, on his visits to his patients in the surrounding hills. After studying theology for a year, he switched to medicine. Today, like his grandfather, he is visiting his patients in the hills, but they are the hill people of South Viet Nam instead of Kentucky. Project Concern has the only rural hospital in South Viet Nam. Project.Concem was incorporated in November, 1961, in California, and by September, 1962, had established three outpatient ciinics in Hong Kong. Dr. Turpin moved into South Viet Nam in June, 1964. He has a staff of a' hundred doctqfs, dentists, nurses and technicians, representing 20 countries and every major religion in the world. By his side, physically when possible and always spiritually, is his wife Molly. She is entering Women’s Medical College in Philadelphia in September “so that we can work together.” Back in the United States to receive the Freedom Leadership Medal from the Freedom Foundation at Valley Forge, Pa., Dr. Turpin said of Viet Nam, “We can win the war but lose the people.” i i Confident Living: Expert Finds Meaning of Words a Shifty Thing Find Joy in Life ThrOUgh Faith Fashions in words change like the length of women’s skirts, and no one should be a bette/ authority on the subject — words, riot skirts — than Eddy Oilmorx, one of the Nation’s top wordsmlths. ★ ★ ★ A veteran of 25 years’ foreign service with the Associated Press, OitMOM recently returned to h i s homeland for a refresher course. His keen ear noted many transitions in the words Americans are wont lo use in spicing up their conversation. ★ ★ ★ ----“Operation,” that once denoted internal exploration of the anatomy has given way to “surgery.” ‘Thrust” has brought a new nuance to “force”—particularly around Washington. A sena- torial pal of Eddy’s is quoted ‘Then the THRUST of your argument is ... ” The puzzled journalist found himself thrust right out of the conversation. “Escalate” is another entry in the word game. Once people or events were said to expand, enlarge or extend. Now they escalate. There has, however, been one welcome casualty in the cliche department. “Two years ago,” says our wandering boy, “the appendage ‘wise’ was a hot number—money-WISE, health WISE, even wife-WISE.” ^ ★ ★ -Jr Gilmore comes home periodically to catch up on his native language. OtherWISE, he wouldn’t know what his countrymen were talking about. Odd Thing, This Viet Criticisni By JAMES MARLOW The cook told her boss, Johnson, thaf shq AP News Analyst was going to be his boss for a while and WASHINGTON — If Americans consider ordered him to take off weight by eating the the Vietnamese a little confused, with their .food she ppt in front of him. anti-one another scuffling in the midst of STILLATIT I By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Everywhere I encounter people who dolefully say they have lost faith in life. This comes through also in my mail. In some cases disillusionment has resulted from grief, staggering financial loss or some other harsh event. And some are soured by long frustration or repeated failures. One wintry “ day in January I was en route to a speaking engagement S h e b 0 y -gan, Wis. A man on the! plane opened up with the glummest pessimism I ___________ I had yet heard PEALE anyone pour forth. For one solid quarter-hour he went on. Things always went against him; other people got all the breaks and he had been double-crossed again and again — that’s \yhat you get for honest effort. “All I have to look back on,” he concluded bitterly, “is a lot of unhappy memories. And all I see ahead is more of the same. When you come right down to it, life sure is one big flop.” "A 'A MARLOW war, some of the things gong on here must look a lit-namese. 1 le mixed up to the Viet-1 For months, they’ve heard *resident Johnson’s Viet lam policy scolded in and eut of Congress, yrHli ho one more than Sen. J. W. Ful-wight doing the berating. This Arkansas Democrat! s chairman of the power-' ul Senate^ Foreign Rela-ions Committee and “arrogant” has become one of his favorite words to describe I.S. foreign policy. Through K all, Johnson has maintained starchy silence, more or less, never ailgling head-on with Fulbright although his week at a White House reception he iried to be humorous indirectly. ★ ★ ★ He did it not with a speech but with a -ante which, he said, his cook wrote. Fulbright and his wife were there and liohnaon told Fulbright: - ^ “If there’s any arregance af power in the White Hease, H’a |a the kitchen.” He pulled a penciled note out of his pocket, :lhe OM ho said waa written by his cook. Zephyr Wright. | This didn’t discourage Fulbright, as he proved Thursday night in another attack. found a sturdy supporter against Fulbright in Barry Goldwater, whom Johnson defeated for the presidency in 1164. Goldwater, in a very blunt speech TTiurs-day, demanded that Fulbright resign as his committee’s chairman. ' ★ ★ ★ No American,-'Goldwater said, has the right to call the United States “immoral, imperialistic and arrogant.” TABLES TURNED This was turning the tables on Fulbright who, after the Republicans won control of Congress in the 1946 elections, suggested President Harry S. Truman follow the British parliamentary system and resign so a Republican could take over. TYuman ignored Fuibright’s advice then, just as Fulbright most surely will Ignore Goldwater’s now. But, haring tried to massacre Fulbright, Goldwater then tried to take the skin off Johnson from a dozen different directions which ranged from criticizing his handling of the Vietnamese war to criticizing his handling of problems at home. Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkinson of 86 Peach; 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. May Hanway of 845 Woodward; 85th birthday. George Sherman I of 1235 W. Silver Bell; t 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Emond of Commerce Township; 51st wedding anniversary. Hoping to cheer the poor fellow up a bit, I drew his attention to a majestic phenomenon seen through the windows of our plane. We were over Lake Michigan on our way to the Milwaukee airport. As happens on the Great Lakes when weather is bitter cold, there had risen from the lake waters (many degrees warmer than the air on such a day) a great mass of steam and cloud reaching thousands of feet op, completely blanketing the lake except tor a space about half a mile wide from the shore out to where the vapor began. On one side was this enormous wall of clond bathed in sunlight, on the other side clear blue sky. “What a magnificent spectacle!” I said. And when we had landed and this gloomy fellow-traveler and I were walking together toward the airport building, snow crunching under foot and the keen cold air in our nostrils, I exclaimed, “Boy! Is this air invigorating! How good life is!” * ★ A Whether my enthusiasms did the man any good I don’t really know. And as so often happens it wasn’t until later, after we had parted, that I thought of something I could have said which might have I ignited a spark of optimistic thinking in his mind. I could have quoted this wonderful promise from the Book of Ezekiel; “And I will give them one heart, and I will put a new spirit within you.” That’s just what he needed for sure. This new spirit and heart is actually the true basis tor never losing faith in life. Hold yourself steady through adversity and suffering, trusting in the “providence that shapes Mrs. Etta A. Campbell of Waterford Township; 98th birthday. Mrs. Uzzie Rich of 686 Freda; 86th birthday. Mrs. Daa Grogan of Detroit, formerly of Pontiac; 94th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl HulbuH of Rochester; 52nd wedding anniversary. new life, new heart, new power will flow Into yon. Human experience bears this out A man in Boston wrote tb my good friend W. Clement Stone telling how he had come through a cri8is.“My left hand,” this gentleman relates, “eras caught by the bfadeZ of a rotary lawn mower turning at full ,speed. I . clutched my left hand as blood poured through the cotton work glove. |>(Ud not know if 1 bad any fingers left on that hand. I won’t even try to recount what happened from that moment on. * ★ ★ “When the first of the nightmare was over I took inventory. One finger crushed, one finger fractured, one finger partially dismembered and sewn back together, pain excruciating beyond description and relatively unaffected by medication. “I am left-handed. Would I ever write again? Would I ever play golf again? I had many doubts ... I prayed and believed, but I confess that there were stray tendrils of doubt that kept probing the armor of my faith. “I got depressed. Life turned flat in my mouth.” Then he read an inspirational article by Mr. Stone on how to draw on your faith when the going gets tough. “That was the turning point for me,” he declares. “I was able to regroup, you might say. And I drew myself right out of myself, out of despair, out of fear, and my sun began to shine again more brightly, evmi as it is shining right now. What la bigger than life? Nothing!” So ends a letter with a real up-beat. ★ ★ ★ When utter misery befalls us, as it does at one time or another to every human being, try to accept it as a motivation to grow in spiritual understanding. Then you will realize that life is good no matter what. It’s a real mistake to let trouble get us down or make- us bitter, for gloom and bitterness block off the life force that would flow in to heal and reinvigorate and reinspire. If only you hold onto your faith, new heart will be given you and you will be renewed in spirit. Then you wlH regroup your faculties, recover strength and again have Joy in living. Voice of the People: ‘Leading UFO Authorifg Disagrees With Reports* About the recent Unidentified Flying Objects sighted in Michigan ... “It Can’t Be Marsh Gas!!!” That’s the opinion of James W. Moseley, editor of Saucer News—the official publication of the Saucer and Unexplained Celestigl Events Research Society. Mr. Moseley has been investigating unidentified flying objects since 1958. As e^tor of Saucer News, he has covered and reported UFO sightings throughout the world. A well-known lecturer, he is considered one of the nation’s leading authorities on the subject of UFOs. GLENN E. BURG DETROIT Discusses Education in City School District Since when were the teachers of Pontiac School District pub-missive? They have the tenure system, and after two years probation cannot be discharged. I don’t agree with downgrading Pontiac teachers of the past. We have had some of the finest teachers in Mi(Aigan. Teachers who had life certificates put in three years of hard worit to get them and knew as much or more than teachers of today with bachelor degrees and who are specialists in one or more subjects. Why do you need a master degree to teach elementary schMl? ■k * * The salary schedule teachers got last ypar put them in the top ten in Michigan and the highest in Oakland County. The school board and administration have been submissive. Who has yelled the loudest to reduce the sfae of classes? Have teachers turned out any better students than 15 y(sars ago? 75 per cent of all high school students end up in industiV and business services. Are teachers preparing this 75 per cent to become skilled and semiskilled workers for which this country has a great shortage? Or are they trying to teach college preparatory courses to many students who are bored, as they have no desire to go to college but wish to get out of school to earn a living? ^ W. S. DOWNES ^ 1801OPDYKE ‘Pontiac's Dog Laws Should Be Enforced' It’s too bad neighbors have to get Involved with dog owners because ordinances pertaining to dogs are not enforced. I’ve clilled the Health Department regarding a privately owned lot on our street but nothing has been done. ★ ★ * TaOcing to these dog owners accomplishes nothing bnt a break in good neighbor relations. Too many want the right to have a dog but dor not accept the responsibility that goes with ownership. Why can’t the City Commission get Pontiac’s dog laws into the bands of every regislerd dog owner and see that they are enforced? R. R.on W. IROIJUOIS ‘Auto Makers Aren’t lo Blame for Drivers' Every day we hear about the terrible automobile companies we have in the United States and how they are building death . traps for Americans to drive. It seems odd that they are building so SATUEDAY, MAY 7, 1966 A--i Awwwr O Fmjew rruteof diciM NUtm cMka MBtwlldmd 41 Ore«n v«|«UU« 42 Check coMMtie 4S Suckllof plf ^ - -■ fVoniMrDr saLoetlfL lOIblUa cMy SS Lurch ■"'-^unueh 40KmiaMf* 41 Hymn «c pn&M eatUc42itojiUSeot) aog 49PrapodtiM 23ChaUcn«M 44SbNhoocM 24ViM|c lodiuu 2S BlbUccI MiM 46 Order (Utta) 26PUedlMk 47Bnthere( 27Locellt]r JmA (BttJ aSArebUagidC ALog Ihwt 2«lfmiae ----------- Thais Stepping Closer to War BANGKOK, -niaUand (AP) -Little by little, Thailand is getting closer to the war in Viet Nam. The government announced this week that at South Viet Nam’s request, Thailand la sending a logistical support group consisting of a landing ship tank, a coastal patrol boat and two C123 transport planes. * ★ * The craft will be manned by about 180 Thais, this country’s first official military contingent to South Viet Nam. # * ★ Thailand heretofore has provided only indirect assistance to the Viet Nam war. It has been hesitant to acknowledge that U.S. planes are using ’Thai bases for strikes against North Viet Nam. ★ ★ ★ There is a theory that if South Viet Nam falls, Laos would be overrun by the Communists without too much trouble and Thailand will find itself facing Communist guns. Communist terrorists operate In north and northeastern ’Thai-land. Finest of weo^ Is obtained from the vicuna, which lives in the coldest heights of the Andes. If Child Snores, Don't Scold Him, Says Real Expert By Science Service CHICAGO - If a child snores - and many youngsters under the age of 10 have the habit — don’t scold him. Roll him over on his side. ★ ★ ★ 'This is one of a number of suggestions made by Dr. Marcus H. Boulware of the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University, Tallqhassee, in Rehabilitation Literature (May). Dr. Boolware has a snoring coBiiderable research on the subject. Allergies, respiratory disease, growths and swollen tissues are among the numerous causes of snoring. . ★ ★ ★ A doctor may be able to ferret out the cause and remove it, but none of the 300 or more “antisnore” inventions should be inflicted on a child. They are too bulky and often are painful. Includ^ are are wood cuffs and antisnore balls to prevent a person from sleeping on his back. Dies in Viet Action 1 (AP)-Army Speci Itoll, 29, of Jacksmi JACKSON 4 George Stoll, was reported killed in action in Viet Nam Thursday. mmm I IPp njoy dll the comfort ind coolness of these ghtweight summer nylon lesh casuals. Other styles ot shown. In block or bone, /omen's sizes 5-10. e IVIgY NIGHT TO • OPEN SUN. NOON TO 6 DOWNTOWN STORE CLOSED SUNDAYS ! THE PONTIAC F!tESS> 8ATtRDAY, MAY 7, 1066 IOAKLANDI mxouon THE PONTIAC PBESS, SJ^CUKDi >AY, MAY 7. 1966 ONE COLOR Another First For First Federal Savings First in the r^km to Offer: IREE HIE INSURRME CERfIFIMTE For Accidental Death For Every Savings Account Up To ^10/)00»00 This Is An fMm Tm Jtst Bttun Bn Imy Bnllnr Sa¥eB^.H$ns Interest IIVIDEND ON YOU SAVINGS THIS HIGH RATE OF DIVIDEND IS COMPOUNDED AND PAID FOUR TIMES EACH YEAR ... GIVING YOU AN ANNUAL YIELD OF 4.318 ON ALL OF YOUR SAVINGS ... THE HIGHEST RETURNS ON REGULAR INSURED PASSBOOK SAVINGS IN OAKLAND COUNTY. Ev«ryoM who now hot on occount ot Flret Fodoiol Sovingt of doUand It ootomotlcally Inwrod right now. In oidor fo bocomo Inwrod you tlmply opon a Sovingt Account with First Ftdtidl Savings of Ooldond in ony omouirt up to $10^)00 ond on Indhrlduol eoitlflcoto will bo issued to yiu. A—B THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 196B By ED MORSE AP News Writer NEW YORK-Hie stock ket this wwk was jolted to the steepest weekly lo^ since the week immediately {u^eceeding the Black Monday crash of May 1, 1962. The 1962 week was the worst on record. ACTRESS ON THE RUN — Actress Mia Farrow bolts through the employes' cafeteria at the Las Angeles Courthouse yesterday in an attempt to escape news photographers. She was at the courthouse to collect $19,800 in savings bonds withheld fron her savings by the court while she was a juvenile. She is now 21. Wilson Keeps 'Blind' Date With 'Waif Until Dark' Star Stock Market Loss Is Biggest Since 1962 If not for a surprise news item Friday that General Motors would resume nomu^ operations at all its assembly plants Monday, this week would have ended for worse than the 1962 week. Less than an hour before the close, the market whs battered down to extremely sharp losses on average. When the GM news e, stocks reversed themselves and the Dow Jones Industrial average ended the day with a rise of 3.06 instead of the loss of 10.41 it showed an hour before the close. ran 23 minutes late Friday,, the biggest delay In the newlylim-proved ticker since it was Instituted on Dec. 1,1964. . Volume of 48,021,686 shares was piled up compared with 38.3 million the previous week. It was the largest since tiie record weekly turnover of 53.5 million in the week ended April 16. UNCERTAIN PALL Analysts agreed that statements by federal officials and ex-officials did much to create a pall of uncertainty over Wall Street. These statements, hav- SHARP SETBACK Even so, the Dow industrials dwlined this week by 30.85 to 902.83, the sharpest. setback since the drop of 38.82 in the 1962 week. The Associated Press average [ 60 stocks this week fell 12.0 to 331.8, its lowest level since the end of last August. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The afternoon I was going to Interview Lee Trading conditions were turbulent at times. The ticker tape Remick about how she so successfully plays a blind girl in the thriller, “Wait Until Dark,’! happened to mention my appointment to the actress Anita Louise. f “Ask her,’’ said Miss Louise, “if all the, stage furniture in the play isn’t round, and whether it was deliberately built round so she wouldn’t hurt herself falling against it?’’ “My gosh, I guess it is all round!” said Miss Remick when I asked her about it in her dressing room. "Yes, the table’s remd, the two seats an ronad ... I never thraght of it, and nobody ever mentioaed it befon, so Pm san it isn’t delflMrate. Bat it’s tnie it is aU WILSON But evoTthing else is carefully planned which enables Lee Remick to give one of the great performances. “We’ve got the thing kind of choreographed,” Miss Remick says, “My shoes take a lot of punishment. In one scene where it lo^ and sounds like I knock myself out, the noise is really made by my feet,” ★ ★ ★ Sitting in her dressing room with her skirt above her knees. Miss Remick didn’t ^ipear to be suffering from housemaid’s knee, but she said that during rehearsals “I did wear kneepads ... I bruise very easily, I think.” And she did'briefly suffer hematoma, a sort et blood clot under the akin. The play, which concerns a blind bonsewife whom taree cmi men to rob of a doll because it contains valnable narcotics, cooM hardly have been to well done if Miss Remick hadn’t prepared by going to the Li^tbonse and working with a blind man, Bill Gallagher, in their mobility department. THE WEEKEND WINDUP ... Barbra Streisand’s arranger, Peter Matx, will do Kate Smith’s next albums . . . Peter Ustinov, here for “Lady L,” bought 50Gs worth of painting^ at an E. 57th St. gallery ... The Marty Allens will visit ^ance after he tours with “Last of the Secret Agents.” Bnddy Hackett gave a belated wedding reception for Jane Mugan and Jerry Welntranb. . . . Joey Adams’ 15th book will be “The Borsch Belt” . .. Due at Tracton’s, L. A.: Barry Sullivan and actress Kit Hamilton . . . Ruby Roo’s says thie celebrity it most often delivers takeout order to is Bobo Rockefeller. (Tkt Hill SyaOltal*, Inc.) ing to do with the anti-inflation drive and the question of possible tax increases, seemed to pose a threat to the business and financial community. The market had one of its steepest drops Thursday in response to a statement by Gardner Ackley, President Johnson’s chief economic adviser, questioning whether a further profits rise is in the national interest. Thursday retreat after he pro-I “simple, cleanout, across-the-board increase in Federal Reserve Board Chairman William McChesney Martin was blamed by some for the 'Life Is Saved in Time The decline that day had a double-barreled impetus. The market was rising a little when news came that GM had cut back production at four auto assembly plants. OPPOSITE EFFECT News that GM would resume full operations Monday bad die opposite effect, rescuing prices from a dizzy decline. GM sank to a low of 86 Friday but recovered pai^jially to 88% for a net gain of NEW YORK (UPD-A potentially deadly bomb loaded with homemade shrapnel in the form of razor blades, nuts and bolts was discovered yesterday outside the apartment door of an attractive Umde employe of Hme-Ufe, Inc. Police said the woman, Patricia Delaney, 33, found the package in the hallway outside her apartment and summoned police who took it away before it could explode. Members ef tbe b«nb squad ordered tnants of the 17-story building out of the first four floors and donned armor-protected masks, vests and gloves to disarm the bomb. Police whisked the bomb away to Fort Tilden and said later it consisted of two pounds of explosive powder armed with wires and blasting caps, all contained in a transparent plastic box loaded with the homemade shrapnel. Detectives began questioning Miss Delaney’s acquaintances for possible clues to who had placed the bomb, but ijio warrants were reported last night. of Josephthal A Co., “but I Mi8embles,1962. It takes time for a we are building up to a buying storm to blow itself out.” opportunity — that we are not in Of 1,588 issues traded this the midst of a collapse lhat re-|week, 1,297 fell and 174 rose. Robert H. Stovall, an analyst of E. F. Hutton & Co., said, “the market has been acddent-frone all year. My forecast Jan. I was that we would have not one, but two or three ‘crashettes’— of which this is No. 2.” Stovall thought the 1966 market might eventually find support around 875 in the Dow industrials. Other analysts looked for resistance to further decline around 890, or 860, or 850. All of this is sheer guess work in a market ruled to such an extent by emotion, brokers said. “I may end up with egg on my face,” said Sidney B. Lurie Open Tonight ’Til 0 P.M. La^t Miiute Special for Moflier FREE! Cordless, Electric m\m MIFE With the Purchase of a GE Portable or Built-In DISHWASHER CLARKSTON APPLIANCE 6 H. Wain, Clarkstoo 623-2700 L. WKC MONDAY ONLY SPECIALS ON SALE 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. MONDAY HOME OF RNEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. 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HflljRS: SUNDAYS 12 NOON to G P.M e Washes, rinses, or spins-all at touch of button e Safety broke stops spinning when lid is raised e Lifetime acrylic finish 35%ei(d.fi. •■bosMa vinyl SQ.YD. ■tea 5.99 Choose patterns in many colors. Use on any grade floor. Extraheavy vinyl flooring. >99 REQ. 1.11 Heavy-duty vinyi has emb^ed woven look. Waterproof surfoce wipes clean, resists mildew. 3714' by 6'. 24% Off 10-qt. I oil 2“ REG. 3.79 Get Wards finest alf season oil! Meats SAE raquiramanti. 10-qt. can. Sava at WafdSi • Power for deep cleaning • Roll-easy swivel wheels e Strong oH-metal body e Protective vinyl bumpers e Uses toss-out dust bogs Whit# Inuinal 29c per foot Take With 10-ft. Trough. W er defying white lie enamel fi bonded to alumi Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. A. i3d!L Tllte PONTIAC TRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1M6 It Was A Question Of Who Acted First Not Many Yanks Have Met Cong Face-to-Face-and Lived ByTOMTIEDE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. DA NANG, Viet Nam - A man seldom meets his enemy here. He hears them, to be sure, fires at them, of course, and evoi kilb them, but very few have ever gotten close to the guy on the other side of the firing line. Heinz Strehle has. He has nibbed a hard nose with t Viet Cong, and only the other gay’s was bloodied. Strehle, a 22-year-old German immigrant from RajNd City, S.D., was at the lead of a small Marine reconnaissance patrol the night it happened. lliey were walking in the shrub on the edge of a road. Crickets cried out, a twig cracked now and then, i animals scurried through the underbrush, chattery birds shrieked at each other, but otherwise everything was silent. It was past midnight. Not even a star lit the path. An then ...! He and three others were using the cover of a moonless evening to sneak along and around a village full of Viet Cong. GATHER FACTS 11160: mission was to gather facts, not medals, and thus they were using stealth and secrecy to remain out of enemy ear and rifle shot. Each man wore would cause a glint. »Their faces had been binckened to cor down on flare. Slings on their rifles, equipment on their pistol belts, even the had been tied tight to guarantee against a telltale tinkle. They had probably been squatting in the palm fronds to give early warning to the village in case of enemy approach. But somehow they fell from their positiims, ivobably accidential-ly since they appeared more surprised than surprising. QUICK ACTION They landed with grunting thuds and looked totally confused. The one in back Strehle had enough presence of mind to act quickly. He ran. The one in front froze solid. Book Gives All Sides of the Viet War Reporter Tom Tiede knows our men in Viet Nam are not always heroic (they admit the fear) and that not all moments of.the war are grim (some are downright humorous). Tiede knows because he’s been there since the Yanks entered the heavy fighting. His dispatches appear regularly in The Pontiac Press and the Newspaper Enterprise Association has publish^ a book of them, “Your Men at War,” available for $1 with the coupon below. "Yoor Mon at Wor" ch Pontiac Prast Box 489 Radio City Station Now York, N.Y. 10019 HEARD NOISE Strehle heard a break in the In-anches of surrounding trees. He looked up just in time to see something falling from two of theim. Something landed in back of him, snnetbing else hit to his front, knocking the marine backward as it fell. Strehle’s blood turned ice cold. The somethings were VC guerrillas. He looked at Strehle, and Strehle looked back. Both men moved n muscle. Their eyes were wide as tractor tires, their minds totally blank, their feet rooted to the ground. The VC was skinny as a rice shoot, black hair falling in on his horrified face, the exposed muscles of his weightless features twitching. He was smallish and dressed in pajamas. And he had a submachine gun pointed at Strehle’s belly. Strehle was the perfect coun-teipart. A solid 165-pounder with blonde hair curling from under a sturdy steel helmet, he was compact, muscular dhid dressed in the U.S. best. And he had a rifle pointing just over the VC’s head. The only bond they shared was emotion; both were frightened stiff. The eyeballing lasted about five seconds. Then Strehle acted. Standing like a fence post, his feet motionless, brouight the butt end of his rifle directly up towards the enemy' skull. It caught him under the jaw. The VC fell like a stone. He was out cold. (Malw ck«clu payabU Hie1LS.Kfii9dCoiwpoiiy wHHevrWOKreRgerKiiiorfoiid JupHf Stem, j BSHEIXS SPECIAL PRICES FCR THIS SIMBAT ONLY - RCOR TO 7 P. M. WHILE QOUTITIES UST! Sunday Only UOIES’ “GOLDEN’ MULE SUPPERS FOR LOUNGING Charge It Your “golden” slippers with a fabulous look! Gold lame* and gold trimmed fabric mule with gold Mylar® fi^ll foam sock. Matching covered 6/8” chemise heel. Sizes to 10. 'XiDtNirtT.M. Sunday Only MEN’S URGE SIZE HMOKERCHIEFS IN HNE WHITE COTTON Our Reg. 10 for 87c I0JI( Charge It Large size -dress-white handkerchiefs for men. Rich satin-borders . . . favorite white-on-whitesi All beautifully^, finished! Packaged in “poly” bag. Special-priced! PLENTY OF FREE PARKINO AVAILABLE . h.■iiriiife,!,iiiiilBi]ii,,H«aAM^ ■■ .Al-iJ.k»,p iiiyi«lsn„ib:ia 'f /y \/J W^ith Coordinating Tops EfflLS' PEDAL PUSHERS, JAMAICA SHORTS COLORFUL NEW 3-PIECE DECORATED DATNROOM SET Compare at 1.97 Sunday Only too Our Reg. 2.99 Sunday Only! Extra heavy, unbreakable plastic bathroom set'includes 24-quart hamper, matching 9-^art wastebasket, brush holder with brush. Your chpice of white, pink or blue. Buy now and save on thit iSunday only special at Kmart! Charge It Girls* 100% cotton pedal pushers sets and Jamaica shorts sets in toft pastels. 'Tops come in prints, dots, plaids and checks in button-front, button-back, slipover styles. 7-14. 5x7’% 8x10^% and 11x14” Sizes, METAL PHOTO FRAMES IH 3 POPULAR SIZES Compare at 1.88 Sunday. Only! Choice of 5x7**, 8x10” and 11x14** frames in gold or silver colored metal. Some with handsome woodlike trim. All feature suede backs and heavy channels. Come, see what you save when you shop Kmart*s Sunday specials and just say, “Charge It** GLEAMWe WHITE TOILET SEAT FITS STARDARD ROWL “PACESEITER” GOLF BALLS HEAVY FUSTIC GOLF TUBES Our Reg. 2.88 Sunday Only IJ7 Oes. Scientifically molded, rock-hard toilet seat is finished ... triple coats of baked-on enamel for yean of service. Attaches to any sUndard bowl in minutes. Rustproof hinges with color-matched bumpers. Packaged in take-home carton. Save! Our reg. 4.99. Fresh, new 1966 stock “Pacesetter” golf balls with dura-touch coven. 1 dosen per box. Save! Our reg. 11c. Heavy.duty plastic golf tubes will fit any golf bag. Save wear and tear on clubs. Limit 14 N«w! Improved! "Shape and Set" Ledni-Comi ELECTRIC HAIR COMB by METEOR Regular 5.44 Sunday Only 2.96 DECORATOR PILLOWS IN AAANY FABRICS, PAHERNS, COLORSl SAVE WEAR OR SEAT BELTS WITN SEAT BELT RETRACTORS Reg. 2.76 Sunday Only e Will not biim or scorch yonr hair • Automatic Temperature Control* 1-yr. guamntee • Take it with you wherever you go, plnp in anywhere • It shapes! It sets! It combs! It curls! It styles! • It teases and dries \ U9 Our Reg. 1.49 Sunday Only 88t Toss pillow for bed or aofa. Touchof-color i in sculptures, woven jajcqnaids and damask i^holstery fabrics, a wide choice of patterns end colors. There are squares and octagon “boxes.” Kapok-filled, finished with welted edges. 13Vkxl3Vkx2. Saves wear and tw on yonr ear's saat beltol KRACO seif belt being caught in car door. Easily installed, to^haiga It Tt GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD A THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 7, 1966 A—11 One-Fourth of Mankind (10) Last Days of Chino by OoK OoM«y "Osnflniut day*/ l•itNo^aerMf PWoaiirt feUflmt* Life le Good in Matiietnatics teachers will have to help teach reading the students in the lower ability groups arc going to learn math^ matib, SO Oakland County educators have been toM. Dr. Eugene Smith, professor of. mathematics education at Wayne State University, listed inability to read, along with poor work habits and insufficient motivatian as reasons students fail to leant mathematics. /Under the voide heaven, t^e is no land, there is none /who is not a subject of the emperor. —Book of Odes This was China as the 18th century flowed into the 19th: The Manchus, udio had taken the dynastic name of Ch’ing, or “Pure,” had ruled for 150 years through the traditional institutions' and were considered ligitimately Chi- Under two model Con-fnciaa eaqierors, K’aag HsI ■ Ch'len Long, both of whose reips lasted 00 years, China mched Its greatest territorial extent. Population had soared to some 300 million and for the first time there was serious overcrowding. That population was overwhelmingly peasant, uneducated and superstitious. GENTRY CLASS Above the peasantry was the gentry class, whose wealth was baaed on land ownership. The gentry were .the guardians of the Coafncianlst bases of China’s society and the source of Its officials. The Chinese had always been collectivistic. The basic unit of society was not the individual but the family, which included the dead as well as the living, with authority proceeding from age and malenees. Lovers of culture, propounders of great ethical systems and Ixxuid by an elabor- ate etiquette designed to smooth human relationships but whidi baffled and seemed hypocritical to Westerners, the Chinese were yet capable U outbursts of anarchy and cruelty. IN HARMONY Brilliant inventors in the past, the Chinese had never deveh^ science. Ihey de ■ sired not to master nature but to live in harmony with it. Prond of flieir long history, self-sufficient as an agrMtval people, they merefy wished to be left JUDITH L. RAMSEY Teen of Week Adds Award to Collection Ga. (AP) - Ku Klux Klansman Joseph Howard Sims, sought since Thursday when his estranged wife was shot, was in jail here today on a charge of assault with intent to murder. Sims, who two years ago was acquitt^ of charges of murdering Washington, D. C., edu-caUn- Lemuel Penn, suimdered to Butts County Sheriff J. D. Polk Friday and was returned to Athens. Teen of the Week Judith L. Ramsey is a collector. Among her treasures are foreign dolls, stamps, shells, china and foreign money. She also has collected enough good grades at Em-mannel Christian School to maintain a 3.9 academic rec- Judith, a Senior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ramsey of Royal Oak. ^ has been accepted by Taylor University, where she will prepare for a career as a secondary history teacher. ACnVE STUDENT At school, Judith is active in the Pep Club, Honor Society and on the yearbook staff. On Sundays, she teaches a jun-Icr Sunday school class and plays the piano for church serv^ «ces. She also is a member of the chohr and sponsor for her youth group. Jail Klansman; WifeWasShot Ex-Suspect in Race Killing Surrenders FBI agent Joseph Ponder of Atlanta, who helped return Sims, 43, to Athens police, said a federal warrant charging Sims with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution had been dropped. Sims’ wife^ was shot while at work in the maternity ward of the Athens General Hospital. Mrs. Sims, a mother of eight who had been separated from her husband for about two weeks, is recovering at the hospital, where she worked as a nurse’s aide. Ihe bullet struck her in the cheek. Sims surrendered to Polk near Jackson after a friend approached the sheriff and told him Sims was ready to give himself up. P(»der said Sims gave no reason for giving himself Up. Congressman Billie S. Far-num, D-Waterford Township, will be guest speaker at the annual spring biuiquet of the Waterford Township Education Association at 7 p.m. Monday at the Elks Temple. Chief Doesn't Look for Crime at Home SABATTUS, Maine (AP) -PoUce Chief Lester Dobbins wasn’t looking for crime in the right place recently. One morning after he went to work, burglars stole six chairs, a wood ice chest and tools from his barn. *$wiw alonfttf ith f^dUiae BUILT IN 4 DAYS TO LAST A LIFETIMEI Haalriiful Hving qnd famUy plaomr* at a prk* •v«ryona can afford. Cadillac aro corafructod of Fobulovt nboraloi and itool robiforcod conaoto In all diopoi and fizoi. Codlllac't Fiborglai wollt do not roquirt annual patching and pointing and carry a 10 year guoronfa*. Vln-raml< raiiint Wttr Syrtam S'-SW Dmp SW'Walk CAU TODAY roa rail istimatii See DISPL^POOL at: CUUiKSTON POOL CO. yT\70 DUit Hwy. ^ Ctarkiton 0^ Simdoya 1 P. M. to 5 P. HC aU 5-2G74 Frosts Dim Chances for Fruit Surpluses By The Associated Press Recent frosts have nearly wiped out probabilities of surpluses in MicUgan fruit cngis this year, some experts believe. Clifford Conrad, horticultural agent for Berrien County, reported “quite a bit of damage” to most types of fruits in low areas and pockets. He indicated the result would lessen the chance of a surplus crop year. The COloma Canning Cooperative estimated its tart cherry loss would range from 10 to SO per cent. 0. E. Herkner of Traverse City, president of the National Ch^ Growers Council, said “quite a lot of damage” had shown up in northwestern Lower Michigan orcha^s. Herkner was at home Friday after attending a nationafmeeting in Chicago. “People from New York State said ground in their cherry orchards was frozen inches deep by the frost last week and even pert of their apples look hurt,” he reported. “Pennsylvania has been hurt pretty hard,” he said. EXTENT OF DAMAGE Waterford Group Will Hear Farnum Officers will be elected for the 1966-67 school year. WEA President Robert Crumpton will summarize the group’s accomplishments for the current school year. “But even if we had 30 pw cent of the buds left, we’d have a crop,” Herkner i “Right now it looks as though about 30 per cent has been frozen. Anyone who has a * orchard spot is frozen out.” Herkner said cherry growers in southern and central Michigan “say they’re cutting into 80 to 100 buds before they find one good one.” Some areas still await stretch of warm weather to learn the extent of the frost damage. “We still have the whole pol-lenization period ahead of us which is a very critical time,” said B. 1. Freeman of Grand Rapids, secretary-manager of the Great Lakes Cherry Producers Marketing Cooperative, Inc. “We know the crop potential is much less than at this tinoe last year,” he said, “but how much less is anybody’s guess. “This becomes more serious when one considers the tight labor situation. There is a great reluctance to say the crop is short until we know more." As modern CJiinese historian H. T. Lei notes, “Not only were there no new stinings of the spirit in any spha«, but no ne^ for such stirring was even faintly felt.” China was crystallized, static and satisfied, and convinced as of old that there was but one Great Society. IGNORANT OF LAW All who conformed to its ways were Chinese, whatever their race. All who did not were barbarians. The Chinese were totally ignorant of the ideas of international law and eqnaUty amoug nations that had been developed in the West. He indicated that teaching accuracy in reading was, perhaps, the special province of the mathematics teacher. “Speed reading is definitely out in the mathematics class,” he declared. In revising the high school | mathematics curriculum to pro-| vide courses for noicollege; bound students. Dr. Smith said; of the major difficulties I would be interesting teachers in working with low achievers. “There is little problem in finding teachers who want to teach honors courses or classes for the mentally retarded.” This was China on the brink of invasion by an alien culture armed with technology. Unlike previous invasions, this one was to be by sea. Its impact on the Flowery Kingdom, the Central Nation, the Celestial Enqiire could not have been more profound had it come from another planet. (NEXT: The giant is humbled.) The teachers who will work with the “teachable, b u t untaught,” as Dr. Smith termed the low achievers, will have to have faith that tteir students Charm Course Begun in Area They must be able to project interest in students, be said, they must believe the courses they teach are at least important as college preparatory mathematics. Dr. Smith is t>Y HOUDAYS JuaArrived-Wm NEW SHIPMENT DYNAMIC 88 HOLIDAY The favorite "HOLIDAY" for '66 is an Oldsmobile Holiday. Our new fresh as spring shipment includes Sport Coupes, Convertibles, two and four door sedons-oll models-oll colors. Be Sure to See Oar CoaipMo Saleetion of "VahM-RalMr’ Utad Can, tea! DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 550 Oakland Avenue-Pontiac 332-8101 1 ' A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESSt SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1066 Boys’ or Girls’ 24*In. LiKhtweiieht Spyder Bicycles Special Purchase of Men’s Twill Work Pants Regularly S:<7.98 24>inch size NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Tank model, chrame plated fendert,Jieadlisht, nar carrier, eoaater bnkei and many other iporty features. Boy’s bikes are red, girls’ bikes blue. See them Monday. Rei^ SI9.98,2l»-ia. Bikes........................ 37.88 SjnartuiaftH>oili, Perry .S'(. Biuemeitl Regularly $3.98 Monday Only! Just say, “CHAROE IT” at .Sean i(M)% Cotton pn* H s I '9 h L ./ J /f THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 7. 1906 . R-1 b^kgrounWor LIVING Mrs. Radell In Open Kitchen Home in Pastoral Setting By JODY HEADLEE Set into the redwood panel- Home Editor, The Pontiac Press ing of the living room is a Surrounded by acres of stilUo-be-completed has re- Nerissa Practices On Scheck Harpsichord meadowland and woods full of crooning frogs and caroling birds, the homesite of the Lloyd Radelis is ideal for pursuing their artistic vocations as well as the rearing of their five chlldrai, Neri^, 12, Kevin, 11, Iliad, 9, Marc, 7, and Raissa, Vk. Ihe rambling randi, designed and built by the Ra-dells, incorpwates private work studios and family living areas. Reflecting the famUy’s appreciation of art forms are paintings, scnlptnres and other art objects. “We change paintings,” chuckled Mrs. Radell, “like other families diange sheets and pillowcases.” ★ ★ ★ A mosaic tile dMiaped counter and a free-standing brick fireplace separate the central living section into open kitchen, dining and so-dalizing areas. lief by Mrs. Radell symbolizing the warmth and feeling ' of the family situation. Mnskally talented, all of the children with the exception d the baby play the room’s portable harpsichord, handmade by Norman Scheck of Romeo. The parquet floors were created by arranging maple printing blocks in a random pattern. ★ ★ ♦ “Much of our home came from materials that were more or less cast-offs. For instance,” said Mr. Radell, pointing to the floor inset in the living room, “that marble came from the Penobscot Building’s remodeling. "And I actually tore down a house to obtain the brick used in the fireplace and the end wall. “The lumber and cement blocks salvaged also went into the construction of our home.” Light Pours Through RadelPs Studio Skylight Raissa Waves From Hearth Circling Free-Standing Fireplace Which Separates Dining-Living Areas Dressing Table, Created From Two Chests, Is Topped By Mosaic Tile Heating Panel Forms Base For Living Room's Whfte Sofa And Table -j B-2 THE PONTIAC PRKSS. SATURDAY, MAY T, 196g Hdt Mmn ^ JUST PERFECT FOR YOUR HOME! New McUon offers 78 more beeatifiil home-sites-... in* dtiding wooded and canal front lots! . DON WHITE, Inc. 8891 Dixie Hl«hway . OR 4-0494-Visit the Hill This Weekend! \ Heat Plant Requires Checkup With warmer weather coming your heating plant deserves Just a good rest — it should receive a thorough inspection and needed main-well. ■ UMQES ■‘889" ___Wn«rU« 8 year marante^ wtHhig **"*• $^*25*1^ ’'"'Cieu MIOH. QARAOE BLDRS. r . KE440M FE1-1400 ^ See Our Large Kitchen Display A» Ew Since 1945 • BUILDING • MODERNIZING Quality Work at Lowott Prieot SPECIAL! 8-FTt TOP ahti BOTTOM CABINETS : G A M CONSTRUCTION & ELLIS ■ IS North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac ^ ■ FE 2-1211 '"“SS*™ FE 2-1212 - Many plants now need attention ranging from cleaning and a^ustment to overhaul or re-pracement. This is the best dme to make arrangements with a qualified heating contractor for such a checkup. By calling for inspectien now, you will be included on the contractor’s spring service schednle. lliis means that he will reserve time to w«k on your plant soon and have ample time to order repafr parts, if needed. Oeaning the heating plant is particularly important — boiler can be efficient only when it is free of dirt. A layer of soot «i the boiler tub^ creates an undesirable insulating effect. ★ ★ ★ Also, the boiler should be cleaned soon to prevent corrosion from hot weather condensation and soot. CONTROLS INSPECTION Included in your spring heating checkup will be an inspection of the controls, including thermostats and safety devices. At the same time, the contractor will check piping, radiators or baseboards, and determine the overaO efficiency of the system. While some heating plants may need only a thwou^ cleaning and minor adjustment, others may need naajor repairs in order to assure safety, fuel economy and proper heat distribution for next win- Now is the time to find out what is needed. Your heating contractor will check your heating plant, repair it, and arrange a financing plan for the improvements. Tall Comer Screen Foils Headlights Live on a corner? Have trou-. ble with car lights shining into house windows? Build a tall cemer screen in a board-on-board pattern. ★ Sr ★ Set-back for the screen should be several feet so that drivers can see around it safely. I Use low shrubs like juniper between the screen and propoty jline to make the comer pretty I from the outside, and set a jflowering fruit or Japanese maple on the inside of the screen for your own viewing pleasure. 2 & 4 Bedroom Homos Also At Croat Savings Wo build within , 75 miles of Detreitl Soous and save THOUSANDS! 6100 DIXIE HWY., Waterford, Michlgkin OppetHo Walarferd Hill phone OR 4-0319 Lake Angelas LAKEVIEW ESTATES FE 4-0921 KAMPSEN Realty 6 Building 2Va acres L«caM In Wnl OlomnfMO WMdW, iKluOnd Snildtnfl V*- ONLY $5,500 MAX BROOCK INC MA 64000 INVITATION TO COMFORT: This A4rame house is exactly what it appears to be: a place for enjoying the comforts of life in a relaxed atmosphere. However, the architect has designed into it all the materials and necessities to permit year-’round living. A Sturdy Version of Popular A-Frame The notion that all A-frame houses look alike may have been true at one time. But the increasing popularity of this type of constructiem, both for vacation homes and year-’round residences, has stimulated the creative abilities of architects. As a result, there are many variations of the bask idea of a roofline extending from its uppermost point all die way to the ground on two sides. A recent A-frama house presented in this series brought a quick^ favorable response, as well a demand for a variation of it. ★ ★ ★ In that particular structure, the utilities and recreation areas were on the ground floor, with the living and sleeping quarters one flight up. GROUND LEVEL In response to requests for an A-frame in which the main part of the house was at ground level, architect Rudolph A. Matem produced this latest House of the Week. It has a large ennbination living-dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, a bath and three porch areas on the first floor, with a diird bedroom and bath upstairs. The plans also call for a full basement, of special value for families which may want to use the house fw weekends all year ’round regardless of the weath-1 A large glass wall at the front of the house gives a striking first-impression appearance. It also permits an nnre- strkted view of the outdoors from the llviag room, since even the two sliding doors are of gbus. In combination with the dining room, the living area is 23’ wide, with # stone fir^lace at one side. ENTIRE SHELL • The two side walls are 6’high, a variation that provkles extra living space that was not available in the original A-frames, which had ridge-to-floor rafters forming the entire shell. Placement of a, dining room table at the fireplace side of the romn, yet close to the kitchen, would provide bofii em, has a breakfast bar withi plenty r husband is _________J disabled and ABBY can’t be left alone. ’Then our children write us, “Don’t do this,’’ and “Don’t do that.” And, “Can’t you get someone fc) do it for you?” I wonder where they think the money is coming from to get things “done” for us? They also say, “If you ‘need’ anything, let us toow.” Abby, they know we aren’t going to ask them for anything. Why can’t each son and daughter send a few dollars every month in case mom and dad “need” something? It would mean so much to us. Parents are proud, and they don’t like to ask their children for anything. What do you say, Abby? ONE WHO KNOWS DEAR ONE; I say, I’d like to see the child who had to ask his parents for something he “needed.” Parents know how much it costs to feed and clothe each child, and there was always enough for “extras” because mom and dad denied themselves luxuries. ’P^e son or daughter of an aging parent who says, “If you ‘need’ anything, let us know,” needs to know something of the debt he never can repay — the one he owes his parents. ★ ★ w DEAR ABBY; I have a 22-year-old son who is only human. There is a big, overgrown, 14- Hostess to PEO There will be a meeting of chapter CL. PEO Monday at 1;30 p.m. in the Oaklead Drive home of Mrs. William Irons. Reports will be given on the state convention. SciricQS W^on F^riday, Will'Travel to Venezuela ^sidini ding in Caracas, Venezuela, until August will be Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Joseph Scirica (Susan Eileen Morgan) who were wed Friday in the Sacred Heart Church, South Adams Road. Their parents are the W. Harold M(»-gans, Stoodleigh Drive, Avon Tbwnship, and the A. Benjamin Sdricaa of Norristown, Pa. The Morgana hosted a home rite performed by Rev. Henry KrefL HEIRLOOM MANTILLA An hairlooin mantilla of rose point laee complemented the bride’s tiered gown of ivory paatt d’ aage lace over English net, with |KkMl train of lace and peau de .sole. She held cascading Stephanotis and English ivy. Attending her twin was Margaret Morgan hs maid of honor. Kathleen Morgan and Nina Scirica, sisters of the couple, were bridesmaids. ★ ♦ With best man John E. F. Corson of Plymouth Meeting, Pa. were ushers James Kieffer, Buffalo, N.Y.; Fred Woodworth, Detroit; and George Schoon-maker, Olympia, Wash. ‘The bride is a graduate of the University of Michigan where her husi^nd received his law degree. He is attending Central University in Caracas on a Fulbright sch<4arship. Looking to Their Special Day cers. They are (from left) Mrs. Douglas C. Truman, Liake Orion, president; Mrs. Forbes Hascall, Bloomfield Hills, installing officer; and Mrs. Hans Schjolin, Birmingham, first vice president. Elpihe Wins *ost Book fV Question g letter^ AETH L. P06T I week’s prize-win-n readers on “my etiquette prob-f Emily Post’s ^ised by Eliza-s been sent to year-old girl who lives up the street from us, and she runs after my son all the time. Her parents have given her permission to date. She is forever bouncing over here, asking my son to carry her places or to take her to the movies or somewhere. I told him he had better not because if anything ever happened to her he would go to jail. I am worried to death all the time, Abby. I have even talked with this girl and tried»to warn her about what could happen, but she won’t listen to me. What do I do now? WORRIED MOTHER DEARMOTHER; If you think your son could become dangerously involved with this girl, why don’t you lecture HIM? It won’t help to “warn” Little Red Riding Hood if the “wolf” is loose and bent on mischief. ★ ♦ w CONFIDENTIAL TO “JUST ASKING” IN ENDICOTT; If your husband is unreasonable, inconsiderate, and an out-and-out cheapskate, take him apart during the daytime about it. But to go thru his pants pockets while he’s asleep is just plain wrong! 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 AW)y, care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occa- Sorority Stoges Surprise Shower This week’s meeting of Iota Nu chapter. Beta Sigma Phi sorority, was highlighted by a surprise baby shower honoring Mrs. Robert Lally of Myrtle Street. Mrs. Richard Sweet of Sher- . bourne Avenue opened her home for tl»'event and was assisted by Mrs. Jerry Vess. By 1 Here ii ning 1( most puzzlil^ lem.” A ( “Etiquette,” beth L. Post, hi); the questioner. Dear Mrs. Post\ What can a young couple withV very limit^ entertaining buoget sowe to drink? Liquor is ^ elusive, but most of I expect something moreV than soft drinks vdien they are s ' to a party. Can you offer some i tions?—Elaine K. ★ ★ Dear Elaine: You have a variety of sensible ways to help keep your expenses down. To begin with, go to your liquor dealer and ask his advice. Prices of liquor vary widely: Gin, for instance, costs much less than whisky. Don’t, however, buV the cheapest brand of any] type. Choose a liquor whose best brand is within your budget because there’s nothing worse than an alcoholic beverage of poor quality. Your dealer may also suggest recipes or]ways to serve mixed drinks With whatever liquor you choose. You can stick to sherry or Dubonnet for cocktails and serve domestic wine with dinner, which can be both cheap and good. * w * In hot weather, wine and soda Is a refreshing after-dinner drink. You might serve a fruit punch with some liquor in it instead of individual drinks but be sure in advance that your guests like punch. Lots of people don’t. And finally, you can have wonderful informal parties serving hot dogs, hamburgers and beer. Whatever solution you decide on, always have soft drinks available; cola drinks, ginger-ale, tomato juice and so on, are preferred by lots of peo|de, and they certainly help you to keep within your budget. WWW What is your most puzzling etiquette problem? To the sender of the most interesting question that we receive each week, we’ll send a free copy of Emily Post’s “Etiquette,” revised by Elizabeth L, Post. Send your question to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press, and don’t forget to include your name and address! Kimberley Anne McClure, aged three months, makes this Mother’s Day special for the two women mth her. At the left is-Mrs. William R. McClure Jr. of Advice From First Lady Mark Street. Mrs. William R. McClure of Htinois Avenue (right) is enjoying her first Mother's Day as d grandmother. ‘Listen to Your Children' BY HELEN THOMAS tSHINGTON (UPI) - Lady BirdNjohnson, who Has two lively darters, gives this advice to busymothers; “Listen to your childrens; of your children wants to t^ to you — not always at a mnvenient time for a busy moth^ -t about something on her I beau or general philosophy -— listen,” wife said. She advises Wthers to clamp down on that s say . . . 'Oh dear I'^ many things to do’.” “A good friend of i told me that the only t talk to your 10-year-oId dai ter is when she is 10 years old said Mrs. Johnson. “If you realk ly want to understand, share and \ perhaps formulate the lives of your teen-agers — listen.” . Mrs. Johnson’s girls, Lynda, 22 and Luci, 18, frequently are called on to speak in pubhe. “When one of them goes to a microphone to make an impromptu spi^h at the request of her daddjf, I hold my breath in t e r r 0 r — But they always come through with someth!^ that Is sensible and interesting,” Mrs. Johnson said. In the case of hip-shooting Luci, never at a loss for a revealing comment, Mrs. Johnson has said “I raise my eyes to heaven and hope,for the best.” The First Lady has a warm, affectionate easy-going relation-shijp with her daughters, who are caught up these days in a whirlwind of romantic activities. Luci is starry-eyed with plans for her wedding Aug. 6, when she will march down the aisle of the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception with Patrick J. Nugent of Waukegan, 111. Lynda, slim and dark-haired, has become one of the nation’s new glamor ^Is since movie star George Hamilton has been giving her a big rush and introducing her to jet set and Hollywood life. Mrs. Johnson practices what she preaches. When Luci bounces into her room after classes at Georgetown University in her gym shorts, flops on the bed and wants to talk about \,her bridal plans, “She comes St,” said a White House aide. Lynda, a senior at the Uni-lity of Texas, calls mama afteka big date. She telephoned a f t Ar the guttering Academy A w a l(^d s dinner in Hollywood when sltjs stole the show from thebigi Mrs. Jol back and ters’ happy ] friends, do ' They share th^ with her. At times the yohnson girls Twins' Moms Plan Dimer Members of the Oakland County Mothers of ’Twins Club will gather for their sixth annual dinner Thursday. Crowning of the Moth* of the Year will highlight the afteir at Hdiday Inn. Mrs. Robert Green is the group’s president. \ Double Wedding for Sisters Todays St. Michael’s Catholic Church wes the setting today for the marriage of EUen Mary KUnk-hamer to Michael L. Johnson and Joan Kay Klinkhamer to Airman l.C. Lynn C. Ball. They are the daughters of the S. H. Klinkhamers who were MRS. M. L. JOHNSON hosts at a reception in the Am-vets Hall following the double ceremony performed by Rev. James Hayes. , | ORGANiSA GOWNS Re-embroidered ATencon lace accented an Empire A-Une gown of white silk organza with fanshaped train for the new Mrs. Johnson. Her sister’s gown of the same fabric was stylpd with con-troUed fulness>m chapel train. They chos^tluster headpieces for theirailk Ulusion veils and both attined white roses. Matron lof honor for Ellen was ~ her lister^ Mrs. Daniel Johnson with Mrs. Gerald Gorkins bridesmaid. w ♦ ★ The bridegromn, son of the Merritt L. Johnsons of Vine-wood Avenue, had his brother Duane for best man. PhiUp Bridger was an usher. Gdriann Klinkhamer attended her sister Joan as honor maid with Kathleen Ball as bridee-maid. H. Lee BaU was best man and Ray BaU an usher for Uieir bother. They are the sons of Mrs. Roy Bone of Detroit and the late Howard C. BaU. The Johnsons chose a Florida honeymoon and Airman and Mrs. BaU left for New York City and Washington. He is stationed at the K. I. Sawyer AFB. MRS. LYNN C. BALL have described themselves as “deprivileged.” Luci complains in a recent magazine article that “Politics took my parents away from me.” ’There is no doubt that the demands of pubUc Ufa deprived both the President and his wife of many happy hours with their chUdren during their growing-up years when they had to divide their time between Washington and Texas. But the White House has a way of bringing people closer together. First Family members now see more^ of each other than ever befbfe. Mrs. Johnson is well aware of the extra pressures on her daughters. Lynda more and more these days is talking about the need for “privacy” .and a “personal life” and Is more and more aloof to extra White House demands. Mrs. Johnson flnds that her daughters are the “most Interesting companions I have had.” Her first suggestion to mothers is to'know what your children are' doing. As for discipline, she says of her own brood, “I let them know they are trusted as to judgment and character and leave them considerable leeway. People are likely to live up to what you believe of them.” Garden Unit Says Present Slate Stays The Brookside branch. Woman’s. National Farm and Garden Association, re-elected this year’s slate of officers at Thursday’s meeting in the home of Mrs. MinUiam W. Donaldson on Chippewa Road. ★ ★ w Mrs. Sherwood Nye is president; Mrs. Addph H. Magnus, vice president; Mrs. F. Milton Hathaway, recording secretary; Mrs. John Dickson, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Eugene R. Nielens, treasurer. Mrs. Asa L. Drury will serve as auditor. Heading committees are Mesdames L. A. Currie, Carl W. Bird, CUfford C. Grovo-gel. L R. Sampson, E. Gilmour Winn, Charles E. Galloway, Edward F. Lewis, Calvin J, Werner, Alger B. Scott, Hiomas L. Harris, also Mesdames Donaldson, Magnus and Nielens. CONVENTION SOON At the 82nd natioaal conven-lloo of WNFGA May 16-19 in the Hotel Pontchartrain, Detroit, Mrs. Winn wiU be cochalr-mon of the branch scrap book displays. i Delegates Mrs. Nye and Mrs. Magnus will also attend the Michigan Division spring council meeting at the hoitel on the 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, gATURDAY. MAY 7, 19M Bowl on Tuesday Members of the FashUmette Club plan a bowling party after meeting at 7 p.m. Tue^y in Adah Shelly Library. Mary Aim Menard U a new membv of the group. ^ >If You Don't Know CARPET * ftCaew Yemr Carpet Naler, Call George GEORGE TUSON Mgr. el Carpet Dept. ELUorrs Furniture Co. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Your Noighborhood Pharmocist NEW LAW niOTECTt YN r«jMl l«> kM lw« ** eel yw*lc(’AM)lvi:SS B—6 THE PONTIAC rUKSS. SATURDAY. MAY 7. 190« Washington Scene State’s 2 GOEJSirts Are Late Arrivers By Either Vu Wagoner Tnfty Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON . . . 'Oje two young Michigan “GOP Girls A Go-Go” were the only late arrivals of the 85 Michigan Republican women attending the breakfast that opened the 14th annual Republican Women’s Conference on Thursday. Looking a bit chagrined when iTitroduced by State Chairman Elly Peterson were Patricia Mulder d Lansing, who won the trip as a high school graduation resent, airi Dee Ann Riegle of Flint, who is plugging the election of her brother, Ron, to the House of Representatives. Each state has its “GOP A Ge4io,” dressed in white with a bright red sash, which gives a new twist to politics for ttose too young to vote. The No. 1 breakfast attrac- Congrdsaman Robert Griffin of tion was Gerald Ford of Grand Rapids, who is the first Michigan congressman to be the Republican House leader. He and Gov. Romney, ud» Arrived later in the day, men “auctk);ied off” (to quote (Jerry) as Ella Koeze, Michigan national committeewoman, announced the winners of a drawing for the privilege of escorting Ford and Romney to the platform. Congressman William Bn^-field of Royal Oak tossed a salute to Elly Peterson as “the greatest of state chairmen.” He noted that “it was shameful that many of the administration hills get passed hy less than II votes even in a Democratk-dominated Trayeiw City, a candidate for the Senate, But his wife explained that he would arrive later fnnn Detroit, where he had attended the funeral of Sen. Pat McNamara. * a * Representing Oakland county is Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy of 344 W. Iroquois, vice chiiirman of the Oakland County (X)P Women’s Club, who ran for the State Legislature in the last election. Six came from Birmingham — Mrs. Robert Lytle, Mrs. Nan-cy Downs, Mrs. E. E. Tap-pero, Mrs. Helen Kooiig, Mrs. Donald T. BaU and Miss Linda Sail — and four from Farming-ton — Mrs. H. R. Harms, Mrs. Margaret Downs, Mrs. Barbara Reader and Mrs. C. E. Haynes. Shelby Township Pedestrian Is . Killed by Auto A 6S-year-old Shelby Township man was killed last night he walked from the shoulder of a road into the side of an automobile, according to township police. Stanley Trieschuct of 49477 Ryan was pronounced dead on arrival at Mt. Qemens St. Joseph Mercy Hospital shortly aftd- the 9:30 p.m. accident. it it It Manuel J. Crimando, 40, of 4951 Brunswick, Shelby Township, driver of the car, told police he saw Trieschuct at the roadside ahead of him, but was unable to avoid a collision when the victim suddenly turned into the road. it it it Police said Crimando was not held in the mishap, which took place on Ryan a fourth of a mile south of 22 Mile. New S(iK)ol Chief Challenged BATTLE CREEK (AP) - The Michigan Education Association, uidiappy with the selection of Ira Policy as sUte sdwol chief, decided yestoday to challenge his legsl qualifications to hold the job. The question involves a state school code requirement that the superintendent “shall have had at least five years' perience as a teacher or superintendent of schools.' it it H Polley has taught seven years at the college level, but the MEA has questioned whether that meets the Requirement. The MEA board of dilators instructed E. Dale Kennedy, MEA executive secretary, to 'take whatever action necessary” to obtain an attorney general's opinion whether Polley is qualified. If Atty. Gen Frank Kelley does not rule on the question, the board instructed Kennedy to 'proceed through legal chan- nels,” which could mean going to court, a spokesman said. Thomas Brennan, president of the State Board of Education which anointed Polley, said he had no objections to the MEA seeking an attorney general’s “It might' be a good thing to clear this matter up,” he But, Brennan added, “there was no question in the board’s mind that he is qualified under the law.” He also called the law archiac, since the 1963 Constitution gave the board, rattier than ^ superintendent, policy - making responaibiUttes pnd provided for the board to select the superintendent. Haw ’66 Full Size ^Wsgon. Fdl Factoiy EquiimNat •2,883-See Vern Tenwr New HAROLD TURNER Oakland Oeunly’a Largaat Ford Daalar , There Mutt Be a Reaton I ^ Caro Resi(jent Killed CARO (AP) - Kenneth Mc-Goud, 32, of Caro was killed today when his car ran off a county road and overturned. 404 S. Woodward JO 4-6266 BIRMINQNAM m 4-7500 RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY jiOMRS, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF aUB$ --xtiffi PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED I ADS. 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Nuskin Family Pool Fully Equipped FunousiEWinaraM. <770 Atlantia Kresgejif WeiMYTMe ATLANTIC PCK5LS MIRACLE MILE 3H0PPINQ CENTER BLOOMFIELD ARCADE Telagraph at Square Lake Rd> Open Weiekaayp 9 to 9; Sunday 11 to 5 Theyre Nete! re BeatUifulI the first You’ll Lovo^^ Whathar you ara II or M TIGER SKIN SEAT COVERS TAILOR MADE TO FIT YOUR OAR! BillKeli Bill Kellers SEAT COVER TaleplMMFII4SN Open DaRy lajblilpjb HOOVER / VACUUM HOOVER UPRIGHT GLEMIER $55 Open Sundays *TU2PJIi. RARNES A HARGRAVES HARRWARE 742 W. Huron St. park PREE FE 5-9101 Acreii frem tba Pest Offlea h THE I^ONTIAC PRESS. SATUBDAV, MAY 7, 1966 mm AU INI STAiO. OOLOM, JUST I4.TI lAL YES-WE^RE OPEli SUNDAY FOR ALL YOUR LUMBER mm • IxA's •H, tp«ckd racbia tww iwod, 5 h.p» 4-^pMd with hand clwtch ■nd font ihift, oMoHont bfakoo and Hdhta. Cnnloo 2 pooylo. 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BRAND NEW FACTORY TAKE4IFFS Tliata Original Equipmant Tiras Wart Ramovad From Raw 1966 Cara 7.1Bi14WhNagalb Only Your Choice of Brand *1846 lastaat OradN—AH Major pgH prioa Oradtt Oarda Honorad Tiraa Mountad and Balanoad FREE Those Low PrfoatOsod thru Saturday, May 14,1918 DU NUT SATIN SHEEN PIUS HOLDEN REDSTAMPSI HUDSON’S discount 41 EAST WALTON JUST laiT OP lOLMna nn. Opanl>Mday9AiA.to«PJM. WeeWeya 9 AM. Is 6 PJA.-$vii. 10 AM. to a PJW. rM mM: B~« THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY T, 10«6 Man Stabbed in Bar Fracas Deaths in Pontiac^ Nearby Areas Two men were arrested and a liiird hospitalized last ni^ aflar a fracas which broke out in a Pontiac tavern about 11 p.m. 1-ifM in fair conditkn at Pontiac General Hospital with stab wonnds in the knrar bad[ is RonaU C. Wolfe, 26, of 3415 Cliataiville, Waterford Town-ahip. Accused 0 attacking Wolfe K FM L. McAllister Jr., 21, «f m TadMm, who faces ar-ral^ment la Municipal Court OB a charge of feloiiions as- Another man, Ronald L. Goldsworthy, 20, of 417 Auburn, was arrest^ at the scene and charged with being discnderfy and fighting. Witnesses told Pontiac police the fight started when McAllister and several friends came into Bud ? Lou’s Bar, 419 Au- CHy Police Probe Porking Lot Thefts Pontiac police detectives are Invcatigating three thefts at Fisher Body IMvision parking lots yesterday in which worker’s cars were broken into. Reporting thefts from car parked in the Baldwin-St. Louis area were Tony Mn-eno, 25, of 1049 Durant, a record player valued at $100; Ora Robinson, 19, of 41 Earlmoor, a rad[j||p valued at $150; and Qarenra Hoffman, 29, of Berkley, a 30-caliber rifle. News in Brief Ike theft of $14# in a break-in at The Couhtry-Kitehen, 2041 Auburn, Pontiac Township, was reported to thy Oakland County Sheriff’s Department yesterday. Coin Show. First Federal Savings. 761 W. Huron. Sun. May 8. -Adv. Rummage sale with May 14. 641 Hemingway Rd., Lake Orion. —Adv. ALBERT H. BECKER Service for former Pontiac resident Albert H. Becker, 8L of Fredonia, N. Y., will be Monday at 1 p.m. at Pursley Funeral Home, with buriai at Oakland Hills Cemetery, Novi. Mr. Becker died yesterday after a long illness. He was a former ennploye of the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Depart-tent. Surviving are a stepson, Gprth Derk of Orchard Lake; dight grandchildren; and two greaL grandchildren. SIDNEY C. HALL Service for Sidney C, Hall, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Hall of 535 N. Saginaw, will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at ^arks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. He died today. Surviving besides his ^farents are a sisto', Leslie J., at home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. HaH of Tenn. and " and Mrs. Duncan McElheran of New York. THOMAS A. TEEPLE JR. Service for Thomas A. Teeple Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Teeple of 44 W. Chicago, wil] be 11 a m. Monday at Oakhill Cemetery by the C. J. Godhardt Funeral HoiRe, Keego Harbor. He died yesterday. Surviving besides his parents are two brothers, Harry D., at home, and James Dobbs of Row-ston, Ga.; two sisters, Carolyn J. and Susan A., both of Pontiac; grandmother Mrs. Audrey D. Te^le of Pontiac; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hart of Rowston, Ga. MRS. A. E. WILLIAMSON Service for Mrs. Albert E. (Gladys) Williamson, 73, of 7065 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, will be 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial at Brown City. Mrs. Williamsm died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Harold of Brown City, Jack of We$t Memphis, Ark., and Joe of Pontiac; dau^ter, Mrs. Donald Green of Brown City; three sisters, Mrs. Ben Hatch of Port Austin, Mrs. Sam Hamilfam of Romeo and Mrs. WUliam Hilliker of Melvin; and 12 grandchildren. ° MRS. LEAH G. TEEPLES HIGHLAND - S e r v i c e for Mrs. Leah G. Teeples, 65, of 412 Claric will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Richardson-B i r d Funeral Home, Milford, with burial at Highl^ Cemetery. Mrs. Teeples died last night following a short illness. She was a m e m b e r of the Highland Methodist Church. Surviving are two sons, Elmer and (jeorge of Pontiac; five daughters, Mrs. Edgar Thompson of Milford, Jean Teeples, Mrs. Ira Struble and Mrs. Donald Schellenberg, all of H i g h-land, and Mrs. Edwin Savory of Davisburg. Also suriviving is a brother, Dewey Darling of Holly, and 15 Dewey grande) fchildren. Troy 13-Year-Old Is Struck by Auto A 13-year-old Troy boy is in fair condition at St. Mercy Hospital with a ftwetured left leg after being struck by a car yesterday on South Boulevard, east of Beach, in Troy. A ★ ★ James E. Forend of 2980 South was struck by a car driven by Frank R. Killian, 19, of 2300 OaknoU, Pratiac Township, Troy police said. ★ ★ * According to police, KlljUn was ticketed for driving without due care and caution. The accident occurred at 5:23 p.m. Set AAuseum Optening MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) -The new Indian Museum o Macinac Island will open Memorial Day, the island’s park commission said Friday. The museum is housed in a restmed Indian dormitory. To Eye Mental Health Budget Disagreement yesterday on a budget prepared for state sem-tiny led the Oakland County Mental Health Services Board to call a further meeting neit Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. at 1 Lafayett. Purpose of the executive session called by acting chairman William H. Wagner is to further discuss differences in an ak tenu)t to reach accord. Chief criticiinr ef the $1,* 492A49 budget prepared hy the board’s administrative staff was that provisioa for ezpaa-sioB ef a program fer moderately retarded adults was not included. The 196d67 budget, which must be approved by the state, specified $31,000 for the New Horizons program. ♦ * ★ Some board members thought that this amount, the same as in the current budget, shouU have been doubled. FEAR OFFENSE Wagner explained that offi- cials of the State Mental Health Department would be offended if provision for expansion of the New Horizons program were in-:luded. Then Dr. Robert E. Walden, diffstw of meutal health services for the county, suf- feom the enrreat budget might be applied to New Harixons program. This provoked a protest trmn Daniel T. Murphy, chainnan of the County Board of .Auditors and a mental health board ntember. He noted that the County Board of Supervisors had already approved a tentative 1967 county budget which absorbs 25 per cent of the mental health operation. The state appropriates the balance. HOW MUCH MORE? I’m wondering how much you’ve salted away in the 1967 county budget that could be used other than q>ecified," he said. Another board member, Mrs, Elizabeth Mitchell, then suf> gested a special meeting to study the budget, which was r£ leased only Wednesday, and thig actkN^be taken at the board's June meeting. Member Ken Morris support ed the idea, stating that he hafi questions on several pdnts the budget. * Referring to the New Horlzoni aniropriation, M<»Tis said 4 was curious why statu offldMl were OMX)sed to expansion ^ the program and he asked fee . correspondence to clarify fife/ objection. 7 Faces Trial Board DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Police (fommissioner Ray Glrac-din Friday ordered Police Lt. James Thomas to stand triM next Wednesday before a department trial board. Thnnas has admitted in court he lkj| when he testified in the bribeiw trial of Anthony Giacalone lav April. / Cancer Test Participant Is 'Critical' Lodge Calendar Regular Meeting — Pontiac Cluqtter No. 228 OES, Monday May 9th, 8 p.m. 18V5 E. Lawrence. Virginia Salathiel, Sec. Mel District of ttw city of Pontli Ooklond County, NUcMgon NOTICE OF LAST OAY OF REGISTRATION irtM. The Annuel Election Is ti June 13, lyte. Therefere, NotIcR Is Hereby Given, thet Mondey, Mey is, IfM, is the lest dey lor persons living In the school district to register for this election. Registretlon will does St 5:00 p,m. on the lest dey of registretlon exc^ tOr residents of the City of Pontlec — ------ ~ untll 1:00 p.m. on 1 registretlon. Applicetion to — - to the ell I which tl persons elreeoy | need not re-reglster. ELSIE MIHALEK Secretory Bosrd of Educetion of tti. School District of the City of Pontlec Mey 5, t end 7, TUCSON, Aria. (UPI) - Robert Allen, a Tucson insurance executive who took part in an experimental cancer treatment program in Buffaloo, N.Y., was in critical condition today at hospital here. Allen, 29, was admitted yesterday after being bedridden since returning home from the Roswell Park Memorial Institute April 27. He started the Experimental treatment March 4 along with Hairy T. Griffith, 63, Fhmr-towli. Pa., who died April 25. The unproven treatment included the exchange of cancerous tumors and then blood trana-fusions sriiich doctors hoped would resist the cancer. ★ ★ ★ Besides undergoing the treatment with Griffith, Allen also submitted to a similar treatment with Larry Rink, 21, Centervilie, Mich. All the patients were victims of a rare form of bone cancer known as osteogenic sarcoma. TAN 0BARGA1N SPREE! ADVERTISEMENT For Profabricatod Claur Tha Board of Education of District of tha City of Pontiac. __.___ will rooalva saalod bids for Prefabricatad ---------- -iduloJypa, ralocatable, salt- ------ „,.ax units 24' X iT, until t pjn. E.S.T., Friday, Mmy 20, 1005, I bo publicly optnrt Only bids from manufacturers of por----------------- ---------- . . William Carr at the Pontiac Board of Education Service Building, 050 N. Saginaw Sf., Pontiac, Michigan, no latar than 5:00 p.m, E.S.T., May 10, 1900. A bid bond or cartified check in I amount of 5% of tha bid shall be ma payaMa to tha Saertary of the Board Education. Tha accepted bidder shall be required •o furnish a satisfactory Performance Bond and Labor and Material Bond, each In tha amount of 100% of tha contract. Tha cost of tha bonds wrlll be paid by 'tt: n part and to walva ai City of Pontiac Pontiac, Michigan ELSIE MIHALEK Sacretar, May 7 and 14, IMS Two-Car Crash in Pontiac Twp. Injures Woman A 65-year-old Oscoda woman is reported in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital after the car she was riding in col-iided vrith another at a Pcmtiac Township Intersection yesterday. She was identified as Mrs. Sam Derry, a passenger in car driven by her 70-year-ol husband. ★ w * Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said the Derry car collided with one driven by John P. Karvaia, 18, of 90 Florence, Lake Orion, at Opdyke and Lapeer. The mishap occurred about 4:30 p.m. Osteopaths in Detroit DETROIT (AP) - The Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons holds its 67th annual convention and scientific seminar in Detroit Sunday through Wednesday. An attendance 1,500 is expected. WOW! Haw’68 Salana 500 Full Factory Equipment *2^37“ ..-UMiirtaiM OaklaiMl ORupty'* Urgtit Ford Dtolor There Mutt Be a Beaton! m S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM JO 4-6266________________ Ml 4-7500 SHOP SPAITAN ftSO UL TO 10 PJN. DAtY . . . SUNDAY 11 HOOP TP 6 Conor of Dixio Higbwiy anil Tolofiaph Road—Df PONTUC F AMU Y DEPARTMENT STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 7. 19«6 ^ B—9 Plaque Placed on Old Church Families of Four Towns Methodist Church will turn back the clock 100 years Sunday and all next week, as they attoid festive functions and worship services in conunemoration of die 100th hnniversary of the founding of the churdi. Women and girls will don sun-bonnets, shawls and long dresses trimmed wtdi emlwoid-ered ruffling and starched petticoats. Men with sideburns, beards and cutaway coats will be at services tomorrow tipping their stiff rounded crown derbys. A reception and coffee hour Is sdiedoled to follow tike 11 a. B. worship hoar. Aceaten-olal diaaer at 0:11 p. m. wia precede evenia^ warship at 7:N. An appreciation hinchemi for the Ladies Aid is planned for noon Wednesday. Fun night is scheduled for 7 p. m. Friday. ON GROUNDS A Centennial F e 11 i v a 1 and Carnival on the church grounds with booths, pony rides, fun and food is slated from 11 a. m. ' 3 p. m. on May li The festival dinner will be held at 5 p. m. the same day. FOUR TOWNS METHOMST CHURCH — The Four Towns Methodist Church founded in 18W will celebrate its centennial all next week beginning tomorrow. The white frame churdi is shown with the new addition added in IWl at the left. The sanctuary, remodeled in December IMS, has wdls of white with red velvet drapes and red carpeting. Pulpit furniture is An anniversary Boy Scoot pro- a u 1. gram is set for 7:30 p. m. Mon- white. A colonial theme was followed throughout the building. The ^^h ^ Methodist Men will get was first usdd as a sdioolhouse. Dr. Dwight E. Loder is presiding bi^ together for an old time session of the Methodist Church in Michigan. The Rev. WUbur E. Courier is minister Remember’- at the Four Towns Church. gj 7.30 Tuesday evening. merce. Ihe stage drawn by four hones carried passengers aiM mail, making the trip threh times a week. A post offlco was of where thstownshipsof Waterford, Commerce, West Bloomfield and WhiteLrte meet. It was given the name of Four Towns Post Office. On May IS a family breakfast sponsored by the Men’s Chib will be held at 7:30 a. m. with the worship sowice of dedication, “The Next 100 Years’’ at 11 a. m. Mrs. Donald E. Adams, of the Honor Molers in Sunday Services Nurses of Macedonia Baptist Church will hold their 2Sth annual Mother’s Day Breakfast in the Church Center at 7 a.m. tomorrow with Mrs. Robert C. Irwin, a member of First Presbyterian Church, guest speaker. Her subject will be “The Gift of a Mother.’’ held at the 9 a.m. worship serv- ice. A dinner is scheduled for 6 p.m. Monday for all young people who have served as acolytes, the junior altar guild or as chur^ assistants. At 3:30 p.m. in the Center, Mrs. Jimmie Keel will bring a Mother’s Day message. A fashion show will also be on the agenda. The Teenage Club of Macedonia will present each mother with a corsage at the 5 p.m. service and furnish the enter>' tainment. The program will consist of solos, skits and dramatic readings. Amos Eason is chib pres- The Rt. Rev. Kilmer Myers will visit Christ Onirdi on May 23 to administer the Saaament of Confirmation and the ancient rite of Laying On of Hands at the 9 and llh45 a.m. services. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Members and sponsors of Senior High Tuxis Society of First Presbyterian Church will serve a pancake supper from 5 to 7 p.m. in the church dining room May 14. Proceeds will be used toward b r i n g i n g an America Fiel4 Service exchange student to Pontiac. MESSIAH The July, August and September groups of Messiah Baptist Church are sponsoring the Rev. and Mrs. Clinton LeVert and the URfert Sisters in a concert at 7:30 pm. tomorrow. Mrs. Bemestine Smith is group chairman. SPRINGFIELD The Rev. Bishop J. W. Clark, pastor and founder the Church of Jesus Oup Lord, Detroit, wiU visit Springfield Missionary Baptist church at 3 p.m. tomorrow. Conducting revival services Monday through Friday will be the Rev. George Burke. Meetings begin at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Jesse Jones is pastor. CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK Women and girls of Christ Church Gkanbro^ are asked to . bring dieir United Thank Offering to church tomorrow. The Office of Baptism will be vided in the Pontiac area in book form. The directory is made possible through the courtesy of Pontiac Motor Division. DhArriving at Four Towns Mediodist Church, Waterford Township, drtaned in costumes of long ago are (frdm left) Robin Kenyan of 5060 Cooley Lake, Annette Courter «>9.......>y 7 P.M. THU8S. Y.P.E. 7 PM AlfteO lOV'^E, PoPor COLUMBIA AVENUE baptist CHURCH 64 West Columbia Avenue (A Soulhwn toplM Church) "Where the diffet^e is worth the distance." Sunday Worship Services, T t AX) AM—7:00 PM CAPROU MUBBS,. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH’ 68 W. Walton * FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9;45 A.M. 8:30 and 11 A.M. Morning Worship nHE GOOD FIGHT OF FAITH" 7:30 P.M. "ORDAINED TO HELL" Postoc'Somers Preaching at All Services FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Ppwntown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac SERVICES 9:30 and 11 A.M. Worship and Church School Pastor . . . Rev. Galen E. Hershey Assistant. . . Rey. Richard Reynolds FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER (GAR.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, Rochester SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7 P.M. Rev. Donold K. Olsen, Postor_____________ EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN BALDWIN AVE. CHURCH - 210 Baldwin Sunday School......................'0 Morning Worship..................... H A.M. Evening Service . ..................7 P.M Dwight E. Reibling, Pastor NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH-520 Mt. Clemens Sunday School . . .>.....9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ...........11 A M. Family Night Wed.........7:00 P.M. Ross M. Geiger, Postor_________ REHEARSING—Going through a final rehearsal for the play, “Five on a Honeymoon," are (from left) Dave Gaddis of 7533 Pontiac Lake, Terri and Jo Rawlins of 89 Lincoln, At Bloomfield Hills Church and Ann Gadids. The play will be presented at > p.m. Friday in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 425 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. Evongelhxil HolInes» Church AiA«.«IIMMSt .........9USAM. WenMp Swyfc*..............H-OO AM. ........... twgtiMic Sw*»..............74» PM, !«• Study RESS, ^TURDAY, MAY 7, 1966 B—11 Pontiac Unity C«nW ■ N. GENISH (Cera«r W. Hum) Sui«»oyWorthlp ,, OA A li Sunday School M :00 A.M. Motaphyiicol liUo Study Clow EvwullADdl,MiiiliWr 'AN AMOICAN lAfTIST CHUIIOr Bethany Baptist Church Wesr Huron at Mark 9.45 AM Oiurch School (or All Ago* 11.00 AM Morning Wowhlp Gutit Spookofi Rov. Calvin F. Hotnihon 6;00lYFMooNng Wodnosdoy 7.30 PM MIDWEEK MEETING Ampio Forking Spaco Dr. Emil Konlz, Paior REVIVAL FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. . MAY.5 thru 15th NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M.. Rev. MENVIL CLARK Poplar Bluff, Mo. EVANGELIST Public Invited R«v. Thurman Bland, Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Sunday School...........9.45 Worship.................11.00 Sunday Evonjng ....... 6.30 Proyw AMsttag Wudnwdoyi 7.30 PM PASTOR, MARSHAU REED FoliowshipWIlh GAM BETHEL TABERNACLE Pint PMoooWal ChuKh o( Pbntiac Sun. School JO o.m. Worship 11 o.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tuos. ond Thuri - 7,30 PM Rov. ond JWs. E. Crouch 1348 BokhMin Auo. FE 542S8 BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lono Pino Rpi»rt Marshall, Ministdr "SEX" 9.30 and 11.00 Worship Snrvkos 9.30 Nuriory through 6lh Grad# , 1 liOO Nursory through 12lh Grodo CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH )2WarrmSt. SpMkar 7:30 P.M. Mr. H. Drat* Sihmr Too, Wodnosdoy 7.30 PM First ™ Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rmr. Jack H. C. aork. Pastor 8S8 W. Huron St. Spiritualist Church of Good Samaritan 4780 HillcreRt Dr Waterford, Mich. FE 2-9824 OR 3-2974 EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. I^Byt Cation of DotroH 'TAICE TIME to diVE-lt U Too SHORT 0 Doy to Bo SoHish" First Congregational Church I. Heron ond Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 9:00 ■.m. Early Service 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship end Sunday Sckaal CHtirch of tho Hayflootr fUgrtat CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2924 Pontiac Road EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P.M. ' GUEST SPEAKER May 12—Social Evaning May 15 —Re . Hector Winemon FIRST NAZARENE Will Honor All Mothers During The Sunday School Hour—9:45 a.m. Worship Service at II:00 a.m. AND AT 7:00 P. M. o' candid, technicolor account of big city gang kids—teenagers hardened to every kind of crime and viciousness—stright from 'the pages of Rev. David Wilkerson's "THE CROSS AND THE SWITCHBLADE." A MOVING AND EXCITING STORY OF THE ASPHALT JUNGLE PLUS .., InMririewi with Slava Bunay, a 19 year old fc addkt and tpaclol guad J.H. Mappalink. FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 40 STATi STREET ^ J. E. VAN ALLEN, PASTOR Mother's Day Is Observed Morimont Baptists Host to Fellowship The MarimoDt Baptist Sunder School will give every mother pen for MoAer’s Day. The Detroit Area Conaerva-tlve teptiet Women’s Missktii-ary Fellowship will be held at Marimont Baptist Church Tuesday wiA sessions opening at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Nick Weins wlU lead devotions. Dr. Nick Weins wiU teach a class on “Building for Crises Days” end Mrs. John Slater, missionary to the Ivory Coaat, will ipeak to the womoi during the eftenmm. A luncheon ia scheduled for noon. Vsang people will attend the yoaA rally at Ae Chrfc Ceater ta Laastag May 14. Dr. John Gamble will spe^.. The newly appoAted bus committee will get togeAer at 5 p.m. tomorrow, and Ae hoard of missions will meet at 7 p.m. Eighteen workshops dealing wiA Christian vocations will be presented at Ae rally. Robert Gavette, Christian Education Director at Marimont Church, will represent'the tional Assodation of Christian education directors and present a workshop his work as a Christian vocation. Conference Scheduled Moy 9-/5 WINS CONTEST-KenneA Hodges of 1425 Bielby, Waterford Township walked away wiA honors A the sp^h contest at Silvercrest Baptist Church Sunday. The Alent contest was sponsored by Oakland County You A for Christ. E.Wilmot Chosen to Head Board Elbert Wilmot of 74 E. Iroquois was chosen chairman of the Advis<»7 Board A the Salvation Army at Ae annual dinner held in Greenfleld ResAurant. ★ * ★ Dr. Ralph D. Wigent was named vice chairman; Mrs. Mac T. WhiAeld, secretary; and Elmer H. Reynolds, treasurer. John C. Cowe is retiring chaA-man. New members of Ae board are Mrs. Hiram SmiA and Charles Buck. Board members also Aclode Milo J. Cross, Albany C. KA-by, Bruce J. Aimett, Milton F. Cooney, William J. Dean, Dr. Hnrry GodseU, Victor H. Hancock, Richard L. MAewea-ser, John P. Niggeman and Harcoort S. Patterson. OAers are John Ponushis, Mrs. Gelston V. Poole, Harry J. Reed, Irving Steinman, William H. Taylor Jr., Albert Weber, and Dr. Dana P. WWtmer. Mr., Steinman served as dinner chairman. Major John Grin-dle is commanding officer of Ae Pontiac CiAdeL At Central Church Crusade Opens May 22 CenAal MeAodist Church has set Ae monA of May for a Cru-sade for Christ. ,' The Crusade will culminate ,* A the raisAg of $250,000 May ^ 22 through May 24. Leadership for the crusade will come from Dr. Thomas L. Williams of Ae Board of Missions, MeAodist Oiurch. Pastor of several churches, he has also e r V e d as Astrict super Aten-dent. Currently he devotes All time to And raisAg. SpAitual Life Conference startAg Mmday at Stone Baptist Church, Avon TVownship, will contAue through May 15 wiA services at 7:30 each evenAg. Ministers speaking include Dr. John Hunter of Silvercrest Baptist Church, Rev. Ralph Rhodes of Berean Baptist, Utica, and Rev. innilliam Bach of First Bsf-tist Church, Hazel Park. The Rev. James Allen of Gar- w « « dm C^anraunity Baptist Men of Ae church wiU enter- Dr. Williams, guest preacher at Central Church tomorrow, vdU assist the church wiA Ae crusade. Church A Van Dyke will be haard Saturday evenAg and Rev. Mr. Rhodes will speak agaA Sunday night. Paster Lawrence Dickens will . reach at Ae momAg service May IS. 'Die public A invited. Christ's Church of Light NOt^DEMOMNATIONAL Loh>s Loka School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St Sunday School 9?45 AAL Worihip.......lldXlAM WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Rood Paul Coleman 10 aaai-sunday school 11 AAL-WORSHiP HOUR 7 PAL-WORSHIP HOUR BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rood 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 AM. Morning Worship 6 PM Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 PM Prayer Meeting Church Phone: 647-3851 taA their wives at the 6:30 p.m. dr. THOMAS L. WHJJAMS dAno' Tuesday. This is Ae nual Methodist Men’s Ladies' Night. Money will he raised by individual falA commitments, according A Dr. Milton H. Bank, Frederick J. Poole, general chaAmaa of the iAasade organization of more than 3M people, will be nssisted by Taykr Jr., co-ud George R. Yusen, organizational chaA- SpecAl gifts committee is leaded by Elbert W. Wilmot WiA William S. Dawe, cochaA-man. CallAg on members Will be directed by Ralph Bebler, Max Kern, Daniel Murphy, Pastor Clyde Smith to Preach on 'Honor' MoAer’s Day will be observi A First MeAodist Church tomorrow wiA Pastor Qyde SmlA iHreaching on “Honor Thy FaAer and Mother.’’ Boy Scouts will gaAer at Ae diur^ at 7 p.m. Monday and the commission on education will get togeAer at 7:30 p.mJ Tuesday. Prejudice, ignorance, bitterness and, above all, selfishness, are Ae great obstacles to peacei — Joseph A. TyAeridge, D.D. I Charles Peterson, Donald Tryon and WUUam Wright, w . ★ Mrs. John Garrison heads Ae prayer committee wiA church members praying for the crusade. Mrs. Junior (Xson is chaA-man of food and fellowsAp committee. Harold Srigley was named chaAman of Ae audit committee and Mrs. Harold E. Wilson u A diarge of clerical East Side Church Set for Revival Meetings The Rev. T. W. Hun will conduct revival meetings Monday through May 13 at Ae East Side Church of God, 343 IrwA. Services will begA at ~ 30 p.m. The congregation will obstfve [other’s Day tonuHTOw. Waterford Community Church AIRPORT ROAD -- OLYMPIC PARKWAY ROBERT D. WINNE, Pastor KEN ORR, YouA Director MOTHER'S DAY A flower will be given to all mothers present in the 11 o'clock Worship Service. ☆ SUNDAY SCHOa-9:4S A.M ☆ WORSHIP SERVICE - T1:00 A.M. . ☆ YOUTH GROUPS-6:00 P.M,' > ☆ SACRED CONCERT-7:00 P.M , Welcome to a Friendly Church-Nursery OpSfi For All Services Communion Breakfast in Church Hall The annual Mother-Daughter Communion Breakfast sponsored by Ae Altar Society of Our Lady of Refuge parish will be held May 15 A Ae church hall following Ae 9 a.m. Mass. After A-eakfast Sister Mary DanaA, C.S.S.R. College, will speak on “The Role of a Woman A Ae Modern World.’’ There will also be awards presented to honor moAers. ★ * * Chairman of the affair is Mrs. William Dickerson. She will be assisted by Mrs. Glen Bowen, Mrs. Richard Grogan and Mrs. John Schmitt. 'Die Men’s Club of Ae par-, ish will assist wiA the Aeak-' fast. t AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST H->ySd«M,FMor SUNDAY SCHOOl...........1000 A.M, MOONING WOOSHIP....10:45 AM. EVENING WOOSHIP.........7:00 PM WENESOAY POAYEO.....7JO PM FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School . 10:00 AM Sunday Warship 11:00 AM Sunday .... 7:30 P.M. /Wod. Prayer ... 7:00 PM Saturday Service 7:30 P.M. Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. 8:00-HOLY COMMUNION 9:15 and 11:00 A.M.— Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rev. Charles E. Sturm Church School 6:15 P.M.—Jr. Episcopal Young Churchmen—Pontioc State Hospital FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L Pennell Sunday School 10 AM - Worship 11 'aM Evwiing Worship - 7:00 PM The CHURCHES of CHRIST ^ Salute you (Rom. 16:16) PONTIAC 210 Hughes St., Bible Study 9:45 A.M. Worship Periods 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Bible Study Tuesday, 8 P.M. L. L. RANDLE, Minister Boyd Glover, Minister HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH-Chonnel 9, Sunday, 10:30 o.m. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 Pontiac, Michigan EVANGEL TEMPLE — Interdemominational — 1380 Mt. Clemens St. "DEEPER LIFE SERIES" May 8-15 Sun. Tues. Thru Frl.-Sun. Evangelist HOWARD ANDERSON With Emphasis on Personality and Work of the Holy Spirit MOTHER'S DAY MAYS Every MeAcr Receivei a Cortago at dw Morning Worship Service. Special Canogei Awarded Youngest, Oldest, Newest Mothers CLOSING SERVICE NEW with JACK & REXELLA VAN IMPE CaumiIb SUNDAY-7;30p.m. "The Coming WAR WITH RUSSIA According to the Scriptures" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ' Oakland and Saginaw —Pontiac Rev. Robert Shelton, Pastor B—12 Memories of Mussolini THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATtJEDAY, MAY 7, I960 University Brawls Stir Italian Fascists ROME (AP) Hie fighting that broke out this mcMith at Rome’s university brought to many Italians chill memories of Musaolini. But the clashes between right-wing and left-wing students wanned the hearts of those who still live in the lingering world of Italian fascism. ★ ♦ ★ Twenty-one years after Mussolini’s death and the utter col- lapse of his flimsy onpire, a diehard remnant of the Faadst world still exists in this country. Black Shirts who once strutted in uniforms respleadent with gold braid and medals are potbellied apd bald now in their middle age. Everything has long since changed for than. Most of them have never again had the good jobs, the titles, the respect and the glory they joyed under II Duce. Mussolini was determined to make Rome a capital to rank with Paris and London. He puffed the city’s population from 700,000 to a million and a half. UNEMPLOYABLES Many of the newcomers were the chronic unenqiloyables of those days — high school and university graduates with a general education but no technical skill, mainly from the poverty- "SHRITUIU. UFE COWEREMCE” fifone BopM Cluidi 3931 Auburn at Adams STARTS MAY 9-15 NITELY 7:30 P.M Piuig^ Mon.-Tue. Eve: Or. JdnHuiiliii- Pastor, SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH Wed. Eve. Riv.RotpliRliodiA ■ Pastor, BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH, Utica Thurs. Eve. Rey.WiRloiii Badi- Pastor, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Hazel Park Fri. Eve: Rev. Jonia 4Reii- Pastor, Garden City Community Baptist Church Sat. Eve: Rev. RtOMhg fiorred- Pastor, Van Dyke Baptist Church, Van Dyke, Mich. Sun. Morn. Rev.LauirciieeDldieiu-Sun. Eve: Rev. Rotpli Rhodee- Puhlic Invited They found jobs and titles in Mussolini’s inflated bureaucracy and militia. They never had it so good. ■k it It Understandably, many of the old-timers have reused to give up their emotional attachment to what was the best time of their lives. They have stayed on in Rome, and they have made a little world of their own. Tlfoy have their own sodal Circles^ They have their own p^, newspaper and a magaxine still written in the bombastic style of Mussolini’s tinae and still recalling with relish advoitures like the Ethiopian war. Last week, the magazine carried a sentimental cover showing a naked Ethiopian girl wearing a Fascist soldier’s tropical helmet and hugging his guitar. ONE or SEVEN According to election flgures, one out of every seven Romans votes Fascist. Youngsters growing up in families that make up the city’s lingering Fascist world are often as emotionally tied to the cult as their parents. In the wake (rf the Rome university riots, the Italian press was filled this week with warnings that such disaster must never be allowed again. Texans Voting in First Primary Since State Was Redistricted DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Tex-jmost controlled the state con-ans vote today in the Hrst pri- vention two years ago. His Sen-mar ies since the state was re-j ate term does not expire this districted, and interest centered year, on nominations to U.S. Housei GOP precinct conventions seats and a contest for control, were expected to be uneventful, of the state Democratic party ★ ★ * The Democrats had seven statewide races but Republicans had no statewide contests. The GOP primary is being held for technical reasons. TORTURE SCARS - The Rev. Richard Wurmbrand, a refugee Lutheran pastor, took off his clerical garb yesterday at a Senate internal security subcommittee hearing to reveal scars he said were the result of tor- ture at the hands of Rmnanian Communists. Rev. Wurmbrand was released from a Romanian prison in 1964 and came to the U.S. about a month ago. Forum Slated on Arthritis at UF Office A public for^n on arthritis— — “Face Arthritis with Facts’’ — will be held at the Pontiac Area United Fund office, 133 FYanklln, Wednesday, at 8 p.m. * k * Bruce J. Annett, UF president, will be master of ceremonies for the two-hour progam. Featured speakers will be Dr. George R. Hwnipeea, director, rheSmatology sectloa, Wayne County General Hospital, and Mrs. Barbara Hartman, registered ocoqMtioaal therapist at Sinai Hospital, Detroit “Newest Methods of Medical Management’’ and the “Future of this Nation’s No. 1 Crippling Disease’’ will be Dr. Thompson’s topics. k k k Mrs. Hartnum will discuss 'Therapy and the Arthritic.’’ The program is being presented as part of arthritis Month by the Michigan Chapter, Arthritis Foundation, an agency of the Pontiac Area United Fund. leadership. Precinct conventions following the voting probably will determine whether the forces of Gov. John B. Connally or Sen. Ralph Yarborough will control the Democratic party for the next two years. The final decision will come at the state convention in September, lalthough precinct dele- The Republicans are expected to concentrate on reelection of Sen. John Tower in the general election in November. Running for Dennocratic nomination to TONIGHT TO 9 116 LANR CARE I6YS gate elmions today were ex-'th* Senate are Texas Atty. Gen. pected to set the pattern. Connally,, a former secretary of the Navy who was wounded President John F. Kennedy his views conservative "and has camplilgned more for control of the party precinct conventions than for renomination for third term. NOT UP FOR REELECnON Yarborough, backed by groups considered liberal, al- 4.7514 Cimnt Rate, Compounded and Paid Quarteriy PLUS the Advantagesi" MSSBOOK "!Pass-Boolc Savings ‘Ut you sav* any amount, any timo you wish . . . and your funds aro always convoniontly availabU. Compoundod quartorly, you oam 4.84% in a full twolvo month poriod. Fidtral Homt Loan Bank Syttuw Waggoner Carr and Jack Willoughby, Houston advertising agency owner. Connally is opposed by Stanley Woods, Houston businessman, and Johnnie Mae Hack-worthe, a Bible school operator. MOST VIGOROUS RACE The most vigorous campaign has been for attorney general. In that race are State Sens. Galloway Calhoun and Franklin Spears, and Crawford Martin, Texas secretary of state. The race could produce the only runoff in the second Democratic primary June 4. ★ ★ This will be the first primary since the state was redistricted after the 1960 census. Dallas and Houston each got an additional congressman and portions of some large-vote counties were added to so-called rural districts. The redistricting, in effect, caused only two U.S. House ia cumbents to face each other. This was in Disfrict 4 where Democratic Reps. Ray Roberts and Lindley Beckworth met. Tips on 'Quacks' Will Be Given Senior Citizens “Duck the Quack’’ is a game Pontiac area senior citizens will play Tuesday at 1 p.m. at United Auto Workers Local 594 Union Hall, S2S S. East Boulevard. Sponsored by a dozen state and local organizations, the ‘game’’ consists 6f a series of demonstrations of fake medicines and health practices. Senior citizen club members, factory retirees and other prey of “quacks’’ have been invited. Local unions and the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department are sponsoring Tuesday’s meeting. awm SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1890 • LAN8IN6. MICHIOAI^ TO W. HURON, PONTIAC ______ PHONE lJO-7127 Reynolds Tobacco Co. Ups Cigarette Prices WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP — R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. which rescinded a cigarette price increase in March at the urging of the White House, says it no longer can avoid a boost. The company announced Friday the price of regular-eized cigarettes will go from 88J0 per thousand to |9, less 2 per cent discount. Klng^ized brands will go from $9 to 89.20. Reynolds said this stm would be 30 per cent less than the price hike it announced in March. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER and PERRY AT MONTCALM THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 7, 1966 C—1 McLdin Nips Chisox on One Hit Denny Collects 4th Decision in t-0 Triumph Tigars' AAound Act Ako Scores Only Run in Eighth CHICAGO un — Maybe the Tigers should be listed as contenders alter all — at least if Denny stays healthy. McLain limited Chicago to one hit—a line dngled Iv ^ Martin in the second inning and Scored the only run «l^tlle game as the Tigers edged the White Soof 1-d Friday i^t. It was the Tifers’ first victory over a firstdivlsion team In four starts this season. The only other one they have played, Baltimore, swept a thre^ame series last weekend. •k it it McLain was not overpowering. He struck out two and walked three in gaining his fourth victory in five decisions. The White Sox stranded five runners, all in the first two tilings. Tom McGraw was safe Ray Oyler's two4»se throwing error in the first inning and Pete Ward walked with two away. McLain then threw out Bill atowron. LOAD BASES TiMnmie Agee walked after Martin’s single in the second and the White Sox loaded the bases when Don Buford was ' " by a pitch. McCraw then filed to Mickey Stanley. The only man to reach base after that was Floyd Robinson, who wafted to lead off the Chicage sixth. He was erased in a deaMe play. The Tigers got their only run In the eighth. Ray Qyler douUed and reached third when Gary Petors threw too late to third after fielding McLain’s sacrifice attempt Oyler was thrown out at the plate by Ron HiUlsen, but Jerry Lumpe slkKNl a single to left and Norm Cash lifM a sacrifice fly to left, scoring McLain. oiraoiT cHicAOo^^ ms Ci>h 1b 3 111 FRobbiin rt 3 S • Kaim* rt 3 ward 3b 3 0 0 W.Heriw H 3 • 1 S Utowibn 1b 4 I • Fraatian c 3 S 01 Martin c 3*1 SlaMtv cf 4tl«^^ 2!! Oylar h 4 13 • Ha^ u 3 • t McLabi F 3 1 • • O.F«brs p | * ^tockar p • 0 0 --------------------^ ph It Ob —“a 3. Baalon 4 • 3, Clavaland 3, 15 Inningt I 7. ^ Ygrt 4 Clavaland (sSm dTOt 30) at Bal-"nX? 1-1) Calltarnla ‘^wSSlnJonTw^rn^ 1-1) at KanMi ^■'SUoiritpal^ W dt Chicago (John Bengal/ Hurler Heeds Lesson - Before Fri-| McLain. “I hate cold weather I against the and it was in the tO’s out there. Detroit’s In the middle innings, I thou(dit tamed not|l would pull a muscle, but then a belt4iigh fast ball to I got on base enough to work up 'tin. la sweat running. f that’s exactly what I didj “I’ve really not had much iilthough I didn’t mean to,”|good stuff this season, but the the ’Tigers’ Z2-year-old greatest thing I seem to have CAUGHT OFF BASE—Los Angeles Angels’ Jack Warner (26) is caught napping by the New York Yankee defense during the fourth inning of their game at Anaheim, Calif., last ni^t. Getting ready to: tag on Warner is first baseman Jo^ , who took the throw fnxn Yai^ pitcher Whitey F(»tl. Angels won, 7-f Tabs Spdrtans Track/Leader ri|^t-hander. Martin slapped the pitch for a clean single to right field in the second inning Friday night it was the only bit the White Sox got as McLain registered his second shutout ot the season, 1-0, and boosted bis record to 4-1. McLain mowed down 21 of the' last 22 batters he faced. EX-CHISOX McLain, who gives organ les-. sons during off-season, once belonged to the White Sox but Chicago lost him in April 1963 when) he was claimed for the 18,000 first-year waiver price by the' ‘ Tigers. I “Beating the Sox was like put-| ting salt on old wounds,” said developed is control. I would say that was what did it against the Sox. I was throwing change-ups and fast balls, and in the last few Innings my curve wcwking.” CHAMPION’S BLANKET-The winner of today’s Kentucky Derby winner will don the blanket of roses being prepared by Mrs. Kingsley Walker in her Louisville Florist shop. Mrs. Walker has made the winners’ blankets for 34 years. MINNEAPOLIS,} - Michigan track team Ten, Ui Coa^Ri ■Wi . (UPI) Iowa is a dark said. “And you can us in the first division, fifth in indocar track we’re much stronger now.” But the l^)artans are now definitely the best on paper-« good all-around team. They’re excellent in hurdles, particular-highs; in high jumidng jfsA ^le vaulting; and vhile they’re outstanding in events, they’re adequate. WEAKER LOOP The Big Ten is not as strong a conference to track and field as in ainne other sports, Griak d. 'UCLA on paper is the best team in the country. Southern Cal and San Jose State are ri^t up there, and also Louisiana Southern and Texas Southern,” he said. it it it “What hurts most is the short season,” Griak said. “Just two weeks tram now are the .Big Ten championships—that’s ed to the plate as a pinch hitter and rapp^ a single to left field, and the Indians led M. k k k Dave Johnson led off the Orioles’ half of the 15th by hitting Bob Allen’s first (dtch into the left field staneft for a homer. Andy Etchebarren followetl one out later with a walk, and pinch hitter Curt Blefary was hit by a pitch. In came~Lee Stange for Allen and up came Boog Powell tor Aparicio. He lashed one to right field for a klngle, and the four-hour, 11-minute drama was over. Elsevd)ere in die American League, Detroit edged 43hicago 1-0, Minnesota nipped Boston 5-4, California defeat^ New York 7-4 and Kansas City trimmed Wasdiingtoft^g-l. * '.A^-lk-- Tony Oliva and George Scott each hit two homers, but Scott’s second homer only tied the game 4-4 for Boston in the top of the ninth while Oliva’s second it for Minnesota in the bottom. Norm Siebem led California past the Yankees, now 4-16, collecting two doubles and a ^le and driving in four runs. The victory was the first for the Angels over Whitey Ford after nine straight defeats. Victor Collects Plum of Racing Early Edge Given to Kauai King LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -More than 100,000 racing fans — fh>m wealthy tycoons to nail-biting 82 bettors - jammed CTiurchiU Downs to the raftmis today for the 92nd running of the Kentucky Derby. Center stage for America’s most sought-after thoroughbred racing prize were four dozen owners, trainers and jockeys and 15 colts in the prime of their equine lives. More than half the humans involved in the race were seeking the blanket of roses that bedecks the whiner for the first time. Four thoroughtffeds, in-tshiding the early ttvorlte in the betting, had novice ownws, trainers and jockeys. When the special Derby mu-tuel windows reopened at 9 a m., Kauai King held a alight edge on the odds board over Abe’s Hope. Kauai King was posed at 5-2 and Abe’s 1^ at 3-1. SMALL ADVANCE But only $174,114 was dropped in the Derby pot on Friday in advance betting at the track. And that was less than a tenth of the amount expected to be in tile po(ti by post time, 5:30 p.m. EDT. Stupendous, Mrs. H.C. Phipps’ sixth Derby starter since 1928, and Amberoid, first Derby starter for Reginald N. Webster, president of the Thoroughbred Owners and Breeders Association, also were getting good play. The mutuel field — shortened to four horses when Mary Keim withdrew Sean E. Indian because of injury — was posted at 14-1 in the advance betting. Longshots in the race were (}uinta, an early speed horse who has won four races at seven furlongs or less; Sky Guy, another quick starter with questionable staying power, and Fleet Shoe, a $5,200 pw-chase ai a yearling in California. Only a third of the 15 owners have been in the Derby spotlight before today and, of ftose, only Ada L. Rice has been to the winner’s circle. She won last year with Lucky Debonair and was trying again with Advoca- Rochester Golfers Gain Match Play Triumph Rochester defeated Madison in a match play event at Rodiea-ter Country Qub yesterday, 4-1 with Gary Balliet having the best 9-hole score of 38. He defeated his opponent 5 up in the match. Ron Balliet, Bill Reiher and Bob Wright were the other Rochester winners. Mustang Mary Powder Puff Derby Entry An Ortonville mom will be in the lineup when the Powder Puff Derby gets under way to-mixTow at Ubly Dragway in Ubly. The mom is Mary Jane Board, who has picked up the name of Mustang Mary’ on the race track. ★ k k Mustang Mary, winner of the 1965 Great Lakes Powder Puff title, is mother of two sons and worlu as a nurse in Pontiac when she ish’t on the track. Some 400 cars are expected for the all-day comp^tion which opens at 10 a. m. \ C—2 fE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1966 Waterford Nine Moves tr Top of l-L Race Happy Day for Prep When Bat's Booming Avondale’s Dave Armstrong :had the kind of day at the plate ■Thursday roost kids just d^am about. Dave, a left fielder, strode to the plate five times against Troy yesterday and collected four hits and a walk, his finest po^ormance ever with a bat. The 17-year-eld Dave is the BOB of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armstrong of SMS Street Anbora Heightt. runner and Dave sat out the rest of the game. He wound up driving in five runs and scoring four himself. And his four hits raised his season total to 10 and upped his average to .454. 6h, yes. Avondale won, 20-4. Here’s the way Dave wielded the bat against Troy; First Inning — Dave came dp with , two mates on base and clouted a home run some 350 feet into a cornfield near the Third — He walked and scored Fourth — Doubled and scored a run. SECOND DOUBLE Fifth — His double sent two runners across the plate and he ■cwed for the fourth time. Sixth — He singled and coach John ThiHnpson sent in a pinch DAVE ARMSTRONG Skippers Gain Win at PNH Farmington Defeats Wailed Lake Also R-LAKBS tTANOINOS Farmingitn I 2 Waterford knocked Pontiac Northern out of the Inter-Lakes unbeaten ranks and took over first place in the league by defeating the Huskies 7-4 on the PNH diamond yesterday. In another conference game, Farmington edged Walled Lake, 54 as the Falcons chdced off Viking rally in the final inning. Gary Moore tripled and scored on a wild pitch in the 1st inning for Waterford. The Skippers made it 5-1 in the 5th when BiU HiU singled OLSA4 Scores Rout St. Fred Downs St. Mike A 5-run third inning enabled St. Frederick to score a 74 tri-|aeqo|pi *is IBaij joao qduin yesterday, in Macomb League parochiel game. In other parochial action. Orchard Lake St. Mary routed St. Benedict of Highland Park, 16-0, and Brother Rice edged Catholic Central of Detroit, 7-6. :; Tony Bellasario tripled home 4wo runs in the big third inning, and Johp Gulliean added a dou-'Vle and single for two rbi’s for ;?t. Fred. Fred stands 3-3 in the league and St. Mike is 4-2. OL SL Mary had two big innings, 6-run 4th and a 7-rnn 5th. Terry Shaw who aUowed only one hit, also had two hits inclndlBg a homer and three runs batted in. ; Five other Eaglets had two Ihits, with Mark Negge and John itepien each collecting twi (bi’s. : OLSM, after losing its firs three, now stands 2-3 in the league while St. Ben is 14. WINNING RUN Brother Rice got the winning ;run in the bottom of the 7th ■inning when Cqrl Gromek was ^safe on an error and Dave IHL Franchise for Columbus Daughman tripled him home with no outs. Gromek was the winning pitcher and the batting honors went to Paul Lutz with 3 for 3, two runs scored and two rbi’s. Brother Rice stands 3-2 in the league. Yipo 2b “-Tdloer cf .. jscn M-p Qubrle, 1b I Thornb'ry If I AA. Thorn- 3 0 I Stinton i llvM- cf 3 0 WP-Ka(nm*r. Klngilrain, Spank* (S) i PNH came back with three runs after two walks, a single by Delarose and a fielder’s choice and an error. Moore and Kirk Hamilton hit rbi singles in the 6th and 7th for Waterford to complete the scoring. Three singles, two errors started Walled Lake of to a 3-0 lead in the first inning, but Farmington had 5 straight singles in the second inning to tie it 3-3. After Mike Sneerly and Wayne Johnston singled home runs in the Ath and 5th to make it 5-3, Walled Lake started a rally. Lewis and ’Tuckwell each singled with no outs. After a flyout, Burgess scored Lewis witti a single, but Tuckwell was trying to get to third. MSU, U. of Af. Post Shutouts Michipin Slat* bivdce a scoreless deadlock. ^ In today's doubleheaders, Illi-0 nois is at Michigan State, Iowa 0 at Minnesota, Northwestern at J Ohio State, .F^rdue at Michigan 0 and Wisconsin at Indiana. CHICAGO (AP) - Front running Minnesota boosted its Big Ten baseball mark to 64 Friday by thumping Iowa 6-1 udiile Michigan and Ohio State also AAkblya^lfa^ ^ (t); G^rlcb a GO-AHEAD RUN—Waterford Township’s Joe Durso slid so hard scoring the run that put the Skippers ahead of Pontiac Northern, 2-1, Friday afternoon, that he spun around on the ground and is reaching back for the plate. The action occurred in the fourth inning. 'Ihe presence of a bat and the catcher’s mask didn’t phase the sliding shortstop. Waterford posted a 74 triumph over previously undefeated PNH. won to keep perfedt records intact. Michigan (5-0) blanked Illinois 84, and Ohio State (3-0) trimmed Wisconsin 8-2. In other games, Indiana (2-2) defeated Northwestern (14) 7-3, Michigan State (3-3) shut out Purdue (04) 54. Pitchers Bob Reed a»d Jim Goodrich sparked the Wolverines and MSU shutout wins. Reed scattered sb( hits for the U. of M., while Goodrich allowed only two hits for the Spartans. Reed now has won all five of Michigan’s league victories. Dick Schryer had four singles and Chan Simonds a double an$ Hill p-lb Thomas If Hamilton c ) Chas* rf I Folks 3b I Fry* P Dramatic Shot i 11 Brings Playoff in Golf Outing ratals 31 ; 1 IN 221 1-7 t 1 Perry 2b Tinktii 1b Norton cf Johnston 3b Sneerly c HImm'ach rf Patrick p 4 0 0 Dickey cf J 0 0 Burgess 2b > 1 1 Fogle 3b I 1 1 Armsfr'ng rf : I 1 2 King cf J 1 2 Ferguson c : 7p!!5arrlcl( MUSKEGON (AP) - Columbus, Ohio was'accepted as the seventh member of the International Hockey League at the league meeting here Friday. League officials announced each team would play a 72-game schedule and that the 196647 season would begin Oct. 22. The Columbus entry, which filed formal application early February, has not yet decided on a nickname. Fort Wayne, which attracted more than 190,000 fans home games led the loop in attendance in the 1965-66 season. The league drew 737,793 spectators during the 210-game season. Muskegon, Port Huron, Day-ton, Toledo, Fort Wayne and Des Moines are the other cities represented in the league. Holly Golfers Stand 8-1 After Triangular Win : Holly’s golf team stands 8-1 Fenton and West Bloomfield in a triangular match at Davisburg GC yesterday. H^y took 155 strokes to 160 for Fenton and 170 for W. Bhiom-fieid. Medal honors went to Holly players Mike Adams and Aaron Re^ng with Si’s and BUI Taylor with 38. Dick Meredith of the Lakers and Roy Rocfaman o< Fenton alee bad 81. NEW ORLEANS (AP) -7 Judy Eller Street and Nancy Roth Syms headed into today's final round of the Women’s Southern Amateur Golf Tournament with most of the talk still centered around an amazing shot that produced the longest sudden death playoff in the tourney’s 51 years. Maureen Crum bounced a 90-foot wedge shot into the 18th hole Friday, and climbed into a tie with Mrs. Street in their semifinal match. Mrs. Street, the former Curtis Cupper from Chattanooga, Tenn., and two-time Southern titlist, won the playoff on the 25th hole by two-putting from IS feet for a par after Miss Crum hit a trap, then flew the green to another bunker. 36 HOLES Mrs. Street met Mrs. Syms, the 1964 titlist and also a Curtis cupper, in the 36-hole finals today over the water-logged 6,004-yard New Orleans (kiuntry Club course. More rain was forecast. Crum’s dramatic wedge climaxed a courageous comeback. She was down four holes to Mrs. Street through No. 12 but won three of the next four holes to start the final regulation hole only one down. PCH Runners 2nd in Valley While cofavorites Pontiac Central apd Flint Central were keeping tabs on each other, Flint Southwestern slipped in yesterday and grabbed the Saginaw Valley Conference track title at Saginaw. finished 2-3 in the b r 0 a d jump j behind winner Laverne Miller of Southwestern. The Colts of Southwestern picked off four firsts and wound up with 54 points in surprising the SVC on a cold, windy day. Southwestern captnred the 444-yard dash, broad jump, shot put and the 880-yaid relay. Pontiac Central collected 44 points for a second-place finish and Flint Central placed third with 36. AF Fhalafax JUMPING FOR JOY-Maureen Crum of Lakeland, Fla., jumps for joy after sinking a 90-foot chip shot on the 18th hole to force an overtime match with Judy Street in the semifinals of the Women’s Southern Golf Association championship yesterday in New Orleans. Luck left Miss Crum a little later in' the match as Mrs, Street took the 25th hole to end the match. At Last a Tennis Winl Two winless tennis teams, Pontiac Northern and Waterford engaged in a match yesto--day, and the close result ended in a 3-2 win for PNH. The three set singles Some 48,000 tickets for the exhibition game between the Detroit Tigers and St. Louis Cardinals at Tiger Stadium, Monday, May 16, have been distributed in several through the state. Another 5,000 ducats are being held by the Tiger ticket department to meet the needs of the club’s season box seat subscribers, who are being offered priority wi the seats of their choice. Fantlac Frau Fhol* between Bill Pointer of PNH and Mike Reeds of Waterford decided the event. HUSKIES DOUBLE UP-PonUac Northern’s No. 1 doubles team Scott Hudson (left) and Maurits Lang close in on high return by Waterford opponents. PNH dropped the match, however, but did win team verdict—its first in seven starts. singlet—Al Benson (N) def iley, t-3, 7-5; Bill Pointer (N Reeds, 0-4, 2-«, 7-5; Tom Bit Mike Call, 2-4, t-3, 0-4. Doublet—Karl Arrington ; Tom Ellis and 3 Berths at Stake PGA Qualifying at Oakland Hills Three berths will be at stake 'hen a field of 60 professionals tees off May 16 at Oakland Hills national PGA tournament. The three who qualify at the famed Oakland Hills layout will join qualifiers (May 12*17) from across the nation in the ‘Golden tive committee to the 34 sec- tions. ed to get under way at 8:30 a.m. on the 16th. Along with the 47 qualifiers are approximately 97 exempt players, and officials are anticipating a field of 170 for the 72Jiole event at Firesttone. wUL«l;artia and back nineslipd switch for the second round Vin the afternoon. Among those in the field are The pros will battle throughj across me nauon m me Mowen 36 holes for the three spots 13® Mich- Amlvemry Chaniplai«hlp rf 0«klm4 «»b, lite rf three ciJk? tS Ticket Dissemination Made for Tiger Game Proceeds from the game are turned over to the Recrea- U.S. Net Team Picked to Meet British Squad NEW YORK (UPI) - Ameri-captain George MacCall Friday named Arthur Ashe, Chuck Pasarell and Cliff Richey to represent the United States iii second round play against the British Caribbean team at Kingston, Jamaica later this month! An Amo'icah victory at the May 19-21 matches would advance the United States to the American Zone final, probably against Mexico in August. America’s top player, 23-yearold Dennis Ralston Bakersfield, Calif., is conq)et-ing in Europe and will be unavailable for the zone conq>e-tition. In Akron, 0., July 21-24. A record total M 1,414 goU-ers are trying for 87 places allocated by the PGA execn- STARTING TIME Firing at the 6,910-yard, par» 72 Oakland Hills course is slat- money winner on the pro tour in 1956; Bob Gajda of Forest Lake; and Cliff Setterg^, current Michigan seniors champion. BOSTON - Jm OaNueel, Baaian atitpointad Vin Martinai, 145. Naw Yark, tion Association of Michigan for use in supporting amateur baseball in Michigan and sections of Ohio and Ontario. Under the plan worked out by the Recreation Association, Pontiac could wind up with $1,-300 by getting rid of 700 tickets. Heading the local, drive is Howard Dell, who was asked by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department to head the ticket drive. GOOD SEATS Dell said many good seats remain. Box seats are 83 and reserve seats $2.25. All receipts are retained by the recreation department. Persons desiring to place individual or group orders may contact Dell at FE 4-2620' or call the recreation office at City Hall. Nearly $85,000 was raised through the contest two years ago. The game is slated for ■p.n^ ' Foyt Edges Rookie in Practice Duei INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (AP) -A. J. Foyt of Houston, Tex., edged rookie Carl Williams of ICmisas City, Mo., and Jimmy Clark of Duns, Scotland, in a practice speed duel at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Friday. Foyt, twice winner of the 509-mile race, was timed at 157.978 miles an hour in the Sheraton-Thompson (foyote, Williams at 157.895 in the Dayton Steel Wheel Gerhardt-Ford, and Gark, defendfog champion in the 500, at 167.8 in his Lotus-Ford. / PCH’s Bill TTplon and Flint Central’s Lew Patton were the only double winners of the afternoon. WINS HURDLES Tipton took the 180-yard low hurdles in 10.7 after running a 14.5 in capturing the 129yard high hurdles. Patton came up with victories in the dashes. He took the 100-yarder in 10.2 and the 220-yard event in 23.0. ■ PCH’s other victory came in the 880-yard mn where Bill Hollis led the way with a 2:8.1. clocking. The Chiefs of POCH had a few problems in the field events. Mount CMmani at A Don Lavalais, who has done 64 in the high jump, wound up third behind Bob Bacon of Flint Northern who won with a 6-3 jump. Art Wiggins and Bruce Turpin Pirate Outfielder Clemente Belts Fan After Loss PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - A 19-yeaiK)ld boy is expected to sign a complaint today against Pittsburgh outfielder Roberto Clemente, who allegedly struck him after the youth asked for his autograph outside Connie Mack Stadium Friday night. According to police, Bernard Heller of h^d. Pa., approached Gemente after the Pirates had d r o p p e d an 11-inning, 8-7 decision to the Philadelphia Phillies. Clemente was on tha steps of the Pittsburgh bus when he faced the boy, hit him with a left in the mouth and knocked him to the ground. Heller, given first aid at the scene, was rushed to Women’s College Medical Hospital for treatment of three loosened teeth. X-rays taken at the hospital revealed no jaw fracture. ____I 54; 1 Fontlac .........If Cantral 34; 4. Mld- . Flint Northarn 21; 4. Saginaw y City Caniral 7; I. Bay City, n (PC), ( .«ll5h MUiiir'lFSw'lV RIlayTSAOi. 'Bur- wallac* (FM), Both I. Brady (MID), Lav* (FCI, :1S.3 I - J. Lov* (FC), SitBrM (MIDI. ____ (MID), J. Olehl* (FC), Taylor (BCC), 4 “■ , :5U (MID), TurWn (8AH), Turpin (I ... . Low HurdiM — TMm (FC). Millar (FSW), Farkins (BCCr :l».7 23g-F*tlon (FC), SmNh (FSW), Both (FSW), Brady (MID), McNair (FSW), Braglal l ’ (SAO). Brantk (MIO), Franks (FC), Tarry (FC), -1 ligh Jump — Bacon (FN), Millar SW), Lavalais (FC), Flatf (FC), Anayas _________jmp - Millar (FSW), A. Wiggins (PC), Turpin (FC). ChlldraM (FSW), Ttwmai (SAG), 22-1B Slwl Put - Yancoy (FSW). Wlrgowskl — ■ - - (SAG), W. Lav* (FC), OranM ( (SAG), 5^-. IN Rally — Flint Souttiwastorn, Flint Caniral, Midland, Flint Northarn, Sagl- Sports Events « (3), 3 p.m. .... .....Jl at Flint N_____ Flint Soulhwostarn at Bay City Handy Bay City Cantral at MMIaM Kattarlng at Roclwslor LapMr at Rotnao Farndal* at SouttifMd Barklay at Royal Oak KImbill Hatal Park at Birmingham SNholm Datroit Banadktln* N Royal Oak Shrina w John Glann at Oak Park Capae at Almont ____ Bloomflald Farndal* at So * Oak Park, LI outhfMId .IvoniJ F Franklin at North Orchard Lak* St. AAary (3ur Lady of Sorrows ------— GrovN at Wayn* Joli • Anchor Ingham Gi Havan, A Haial Park at BlrmlMhHn Saaholm Livonia Franklin at Blmlngiwm Grv ^rtston I Armada at Anchor Bay Farndal* *1 Southllald Wayn* John Glann at Oak Far); g^ussie Time Fastest BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -Jack Brabham of Auatralia posted the fastest time Friday in the official triai^for Sunday’s Formula II Littmurg Grand Prix. The Australian, in a Brabham Hondo, covered the 2.6 mile circuit in 1 minute, 37 seconds while traveling at 96.487 miles an hour. Ponflae Pr»$g HoMihOif Club la honbY adnttM to Hw PooUhc dnb OB tUs digr A Aoi'oo^_. -------- on tlM dagr Bs •cart was attastod uniD on ms nay .forheriMaoad tbt../9....holaa. / THE PONTIytC PRESS, SATITBPAY, MAY T, IWIt Villanova Has Early Honors in Track Meet QUANTICO, Vt. (AP) - VU-linova’s highly-rated sopho-morea have proved they run Just as well on a fast track as a muddy one. But the young Wildcats, winning the distance medley relay for the second week in a row, got no better than a share of the honors Friday at the opatihig of the Quantico Relays on a swept day durihg which the temperature rose to the low Ms. ★ ★ ★ Five meet records were bro-•ken. North Carolina College streaked to a 41.3 record in the 440-yard relay qualifying trials; LeOn Coleman of Wn-ston-Sakm skipped over the 440-yard intermediate hurdles in S1.2, and the Quantico Marines’ four-miie relay learn, ran its specialty in 10:56.0. ★ ★ w Frank Costello of Maryland and Elijah Miller of Rutgers shared a record of 0-10 in the high jump, with Costello the winner on fewer mims. Veteran CSiartie Mays of New York did a record 25-1114 in the long jumi. ★ ilr • ★ Villanova really wasn’t extended in winning the major collegiate distance medley relay in 9:53.8. OfficialsHope for Tee Off JIOUSTON (AP) - Offlclals 1^ to get the $117,000 Champions Intemationai (jolf Tournament underway today after rain washed out the opening round for the second straight day Friday. WWW 'The first round was set for this morning, with II holes to be played today and Sunday and SO holes Monday. ★ ★ ★ It was the first time in eight years a tournament on the Professional CMfers Association totn* failed to start eith« oi the first two days. THE NEW RENMILlj R A LONG LOOK-A handful of major league baseball scouts were on hand yesterday to take a look at Pontiac Northern’s Lairy Frye (background), who got the call to pitch against Waterford yesterday. Tlie scouts were nuim when they added up their iscore on Frye, since posM the victory. Pappas Beats Dodgers Giants Move Info First RIM MOTORS Jetlyn at Walton 332-0711 By the Associated Press San Francisco leR Bob Gibson at the gate and Atlanta caught Baity Latman at the wire, but Milt Pappas and Rob Gardner Hnally made the winner’s circle in the pitching derby. The streaking Giants parlayed a walk, an error and two of their three hits off Gibson Friday night into three flrstxinning runs and a 4-2 victory over St. Louis that shot them into the National League lead. ★ ♦ ★ The Braves, hel^ to one hit by Latman for eight innings, struck for six runs in the ninth and halted Houston’s winning streak 0. Pappas, meanwhile, gained his first victory in the league as Cincinnati slugged Los Angeles 7-1 and Gardner won for the flrst time in the majors as New York edged Chicago 2-1. RALLY In the other NL ganto, Philadelphia spotted Pittsburgh four runs in the top of the 11th inning and then countered with five in its half for an 8-7 verdict that dropped the Pirates into second place. * * ★ Gibson’s shaky start enabled the Giants to stretch their winning string to five games behind unbeaten right-hander Gaylord Perry and to climb games ahead of Pittsburgh. Don Landrum and Willie Mc-Covey, the first two batters Gibson faced, singled and walked, respectively. Willie Mays tiq^ to the mound but Jim Hart lashed a tworun triple and scored the third run of the inning when Tito Fuentes’ grounder went through second baseman Julian Javier. LONE HIT Latman, who had posted a sparkling 1.29 earned run average in three starts, limited the Braves to a third-iraiing singlq by Felipe Alou until the ninth, when Alou led Qff with another single. The Houston right-hander walked Hank Aaron and, two outs later, Joe Torre singled across the first run of the game. Pappas, acquired by Cincinnati in the inter-league deal that sent slugger Frank Robinson to Baltimore, won fw the Reds on his fourth try. He scattered eight hits, and retired the last 12 men he faced and was backed by Tony Perez’ two-run homer and a three-run shot by Art Shamsky. Cleon Jones’ leadoff homer in the ninth lifted the Mets past C^hicago and made Gardner a winner in his ninth big league 'Intent Plan' Adds U. of D. CHICAGO (AP) - The National Inter-Conference Letter of Intent Plan, inaugurated ir. 1963 to minimize free-for-all athletic now includes 104 schools, increase of six over last year. The Big Ten, one of 10 participating conferences, disclosed Friday new membership of these independents: University of Detroit; Indiana State; Jacksonville University; Midwestern of Dennison, Iowa; Tulane; and Virginia Poly. Under the plan, prospective athletes are request^ to sign a letter of intent on or afto* May 17, binding them to the school of WOW! NEW 1966 MUSTANG HX Full Factory ^ ^ Equipment Charie MaeDosaM Now HAROLD TURNER OaklMl Oomily'8 Urgait Fard Daalar There Must Be a Reaion ! 4M S. Woodward BIRMINQHA|« JO 4-6266________\ MI4-75Q0 appearance. The 21-year-old southpaw had allowed only four earn^ runs in three previous starts this season without being involved in a decision. The Phillies blew a 3^) lead in the seventh inning, fell behind 7-3 in the 11th and then came back to win against Pittsburgh relievers Woody Fryman ^ Roy Face. / Singles by John Callison, Harvey Kuenn, Tony Taylor, Cookie Rojas amt Jack Brandt (M-oduced three runs before Dick Groat capped the outburst with a game-winning, two-run single. On 6 continents. In 87 land|^^ At clubs. Hotels. Taverns, Restauri Private b WHERE THERE eizarro CM .....7 Slebert CIc ... » AAcDewMI CM . . SS Stometnyn NY 37 Grant Min - PITCMINO IHU 1;8 CM 7 3 3 4 3 0 I.M .... 11 I 1 12 0-“ ... 27 21 4 13 1 1 .... _ ... 7 3 3 1 2 0 1.27 SI 77 10 3 14 2 0 U3 I S ^ It 1 ? ■ . ............... 21 23 0 14 3 1 1.73 McLain Dot ... 41 17 U 21 4 1 1.70 . — --------------- 27 24 12 11 1 3 2.00 S< 20 17 15 20 1 1 100 P 27 27 15 14 2 0 2.17 G 37 32 7 10 0 3 2.17 R ----- 0 3 1 7 1 1 125 Bi /McNally Sal ... 30 10 7 10 3 0 2.40 N FIshar CM ....... 15 14 0 0 1 1 2.40 G Kaat Min ......... 20 25 5 20 2 2 2.42 K ------------------ 33 34 7 10 2 1 2.45 F 17 13 4 7 I 1 2.05 H .... 44 34 20 25 2 1 2'-' ... 30 20 7 10 1 3 2 Cal 10 10 3 7 2 1 2 < ... 25 17 13 10 1 4 2 -------- . . . 21 14 0 13 0 3 3 McCormick Wat 30 21 5 10 2 1 1.. . 20 27 5 15 2 2 3.12 V 20 17 7 0 1 2 3.12 C 27 17 13 20 2 1 7“ ■ --------------... 40 31 14 40 1 4 5 San CM .. ..... 21 14 0 21 1 ------- — 20 14 11 25 I 15 11 • - ' ..................31 20 1 AAonbouq-tta Dot 27 27 < NATIONAL LBAeUS PITCHIN* "WiffSoTo W L BRA ;l » 45 34 4 32 5 0 OAO ■: 37 10 4 21 3 0 0.03 :;. 10 11 0 13 2 0 1.13 .0 7 0 0 1 ........ . 17 13 7 11 1 40 30 11 24 3 30 32 0 31 1 *1 24 7 14 1 ...... I 30 13 37 4 2 3.03 I 32 7 20 2 ---* I 10 11 B 1 • 17 13 17 3 . .... t 20 2 27 4 0 3.25 I 10 7 31 3 1 3.25 ■ - 7 0 2 125 MASSEY-FERGUSON TRACTORS WHEEL AND CRAWLERS INTERNATIOIIAL TRUCKS SALES-SERViCE-PMTS on All «f tht Tnu^rt and bpiipMfiit rmtutfumt iimnmiucmm Bo^i h Sparma C AP Pkalafax JVEW FORM OF STOCKING - Daniel C. Armbnister, chief of the Ohio Wildlife Division, prepares to load a plastic bag containing 200,000 young walleye pike into airplane for aerial stocking of Lake Erie this week. Major League Boxes 0 2 0 Schaal 3t> 0 1 4 110 Knoop 2b 3 100 0 0 0 0 Ralchardt cf 3 2 2 0 3 10 0 Wamar -■ ' ' • • ■ - * - SMbarn cnlSJSf^i/ frath 3b ----------------- .. - - Papitana 1b 4 12 3 Hmandaz pr 0 0 0 0 Swar St 4 12 1 Satrlano 1b 0 0 0 0 EHoward c 3 0 1 0 PMrtall H 4 111 0 0 0 0 Brunat p 1 1 0 0 0 Malnma pb l 0 0 0 0 M.Lopaz or < 0 0 0 0 Sanford |T 1 O.Egan p I Buroatta p 1 33 4 0 4 ____ Jt 7 I 7 0 00 3 0 0 0 0 1-4 ____ 0 0 0 0 3 3 3 0»-7 - -Traill, RIcbardton. OP—CtlltomM 1 LOB—New York 4, CtIHomla ' “ SMbarn (2), Schaal. HR—Papik... .... Boyar (3). SB-Rlch,rd3on. ^S^Fr^Rjo^ Ford ...... ................- - - Ramo Ranifi ............. - - ■ 0 0 2-3 0 O.Egan Burdima .......... 5 5 3 3 2 d (W, M) ... 1 14 2 0 0 0 14 7 0 0 I I. V-3 e-R--------- ----- nimora 1. LOB-CMvaland L 3B-B.Roblnton, Blair. 3B-HR-Crandall ‘ ' ' Stanga McNally AAcOowall. T-4:11. A-30,707. I 0 2 100 F - I 1 1 300 E I 33 3 1 3.77 K I 10 2 3 5.33 M Talk of Fund Baseball Storm Stirs NEW YORK (AP) - The disagreement between the players and Uie owners over $150,000 a year to run the new players’ office threatens to stir up a storm in the baseball world. Marvin Miller, the steel union official vdio will head up the Major League Baseball Players’ As^iation at $50,000 a starting July 1, has met Commissioner William D. Eckert, to discuss the situaUon. The majors failed to approve ttie cash outlay from the pension fund at their joint meeting ’Tuesday but proposed further study. ★ ★ ★ It has been suggested that the player representaUves, the .pension committee and Majiv League Executive Council meet June 6, but the players prefer Your Measure of Pleasure UpdlwB Ih# I960 llnp pf AAdrcufy putbpprdt It TIm auMt, iww 110-H.9. Mwc 1100, itM woiM'i mpt7 OPEN DAILY 9 to e WE CARRY A COpiPLETE LINE OF SUNFISH, SAILFISN AND CATFISH SAIL BOATS. ALSO NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE-RUT, INC. 63 E. Walton FE 8-M02 l-lOtBlaldwiBlitt an earlier date, pointing out that May 16 is an open date for most clubs. Miller said Friday he was ready to suggest a solution on the basis of his experiences with pension funds as assistant to the {resident of the United Steelworkers. Just Fill Out Your Entry Blonk at Pinter's Morine 1370 Opdykt Rd. (1-75 ot OoIcIoihI UnivBnity Exit) Come Out and See the Model of Your New Leisure Time Home ORLY Bank Financing Arranged • Profabricatod «.. roady to astombla on your foundation • Wall toctions oro of rough cut coder • Windows oro instollod and doors hung Free Delivery Up to 50 Mileu Pinters Marine 1370 OptykB Rd. 1-75 at Oakland Univsntty EiH V C-* THt^ rONTlAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1966 Jacoby on Bridge Second Vote Set on Baby Sifting for Preschoolers BEN C4SBT jAcoby By JACOBY & SON A letter from Portland, Maine, reads in part: “West opened the nine o( clubs against my four heart contract. He got in with the k i n g of hearts to lead a second club and with the ace hearts to lead third club fori his partner to ruff. “I had to lose a diamond later on and wound up one down. My partner claims that I overbid. Did I?” The answer to onr reader is that he did not overbid at alL He had a fall opening bid opposite his partner’s chib opening, pins a fit in dabs, and was folly entitled to force the game. Furthermore, the game contract was a good one and could have been’made against any lead but a club. We think that, I instead of fussing at South, North should have congratulated West on a, beautiful opening Ifad. It is pretty easy to see the effectiveness of a club opening when you look at all the cards, NOBTH (D) AQ105 Vl0&4 AA754 WEST EAST A98643 AKJ73 VAK V633 ♦ Jes ♦Q1054 4b»«« A103 SOUTH A A HQJ«75 . 4 873 ♦ KQja Both vulnerable West North East Soath 1A Pass 1 V Pass IN.T. Pass 3 A Pass 3 tr Pass 4 ¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A 8 and we believe that the West hand does call for a club opening, but we wcmder just how many bridge players would see the strong possibility that reputed club leads would eventually give their partner a ruff. It is seldom good tactics to lead a suit that your opponents have bid and rebid. In fact, such a lead usually comes close to being a give away play, but this time West had a lot going fmr him. To start with, he could be pretty i I that hearts wpuld divide 5-S-3-2. Then Nwth and South were each likely to hold four clubs. North had opened the suit and South had given a jump raise. Furthermore, West did not have any other lead with any real promise. He had no reason to open a trump and neither his spade nor diamond holding looked attractive. Q—The bidding has been: West North Eut South IV lA Pass 2 A 3V 4 A 5V ? You, South, hold: A|C188 VA878 AJIS4 A32 What do you do? A—Double. You have better hearts thau spadea. TODAY’S QUESTION Again your partner overcalls one heart with one spade and the next player passes. Thu time you bold: AKlf VQJ78 AJISt AQ82 What do you do? LANSING (AP) - The Senate tentatively decided Friday night school districts should not pro-vkje baby-sitting service for working mothers of preschool children. The Senate voted 14-13 in favor of the measure, but that was six votes short of the 20 needed for the House-ap|»oved plan. The vote is scheduled for reconsideration Monday night, when some senators who were absent Friday may be on hand. The bill would have allowed school districts to establish day care programs for preschool children. A day care program, opposed to a learning -driented hursery school, re-' quires no certified teacher. THE BERRYS TAKING ^TODAY«?r By Ctrl Gmbert BERRY’S WOi^LD Jackson Couple Killed CLINTON (AP) - Mr. and i and Mrs. Anthony HoIzworth, 54, of Jackson, were killed Friday in a head-on auto collisitm near Clinton. Five persons were ' reported injured. j By Jim Bern THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. 1»i Araa by poSlna^'iarl^^ IorklSS'"batff*& o2Xl?iTO»ad.°WTR0^^^ VO* SELF. ' TAURUS (Apr. M - May Alt Ralatloni witti tlioM cloM to you now Improva. Utltln Intormatlon. Gain from part ox-perlonct. Talta ItUtlaflva - maka movaa, contacti. Laf pood will raign. GEMINI (AAay 21 - Juna »)i —— - SSS." rr‘chiei. • C’la.-a.JiSiX S whara ca«h, posaatslona aro co"'-«'"«i •=' Truft hunch. Follow through x ^ **c£ScER (Juno 21 - July 22): IWMt d any ehallongo with vo^, EMnant of luelt rWao with l SAGITTARIUS (bov. 22 - Dec „ccont on money, goodi. property. Throw out wailoful methods. Draw tight lira of acoompllihment. It you discipline ai proach . . . than success crowns effort,. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 1»): Cycle mtlnues high. Strongwlllad attif banafklal. Set tights htah . illow through to ultimata goal. Ii indence, originality ring ball or achl ’ efforts. Live up to ff fears. Exude (lON- - Mar. 20): Empha- ^ "" T r -ft— sir*? By V. T. Hamlin cnuragad by o^a«i?- I aarly with aiorlt achadula. Pina cat Jiing up on cnrtaumndonco. Good **VIR^'uS»‘2l Sopt._Mj^ Ml srt"d2.''i!5rhi teih-o,. - oc. 22). YOU CO, npw bo tho hortnonlior «!< .pa—^yj^*': BfrivH Ifer HMlBritw>dln0 MffMtn ftfnti '"^'*12: * “ *"sCORPIO (Oct. 22 ■ Nov. 21): Avoid Op^unIty"'h4hlUf^ Koe mind. Don't Iworvo nff eourw Individuili moan wall — but jrrwoSf-rJiSnt;;^'; if aDDQim MX coma pay nwai ainfdit^t. Snaclal friand could p *Vl“cES*(^% IF MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . you poososs courogo of oonvf-*'— - aro Intrigutd wHh social prol CAPTAIN EASY By Leilie Turner (CogyrIgM INS, Oonoral Ppitarao Corg.) ; “Don’t worry, by the time you bring In all the furniture we’ll have the building finished!” ^ NVE«n«AnNa‘.----------------------- RgraarACMUA. iwll yTiMrn.yiN«Miicw BOARDING HOLSE ( HMPH.' txxrr KE/AIND ME OP THfi- ; >, OMLV-we 1 EVER THOUSHf I FATHER y/A$ WRONO.'BUT 'j 61NCB VOU'KE AUCHAN B^P&RT 1 ON R^H--HURTLE DOW TO THE STORE FOR FOUR , \ POUNDS OF FUXJNDER !) ibliT™ OUARIUS. Spoclol word to LEO: P w closo to you. Compllmont now now viewirp;oducts.^Roollio personal power Is unusually high. Cycle yw to — .**!^'nowi**' „ TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): G< lunar aspect promotes philosophical o g look. Find Iho WHY of events............ * personil mattors Into pattern of external avants. OKision con bo doliyod only NtCK uune XI Mrtnonhlps, legal nwnts. Bo thoroogt concomed. importom ■» v"v>. : contKts. Witch oppooronco, i 0 (July' 22 • Aug. W: Chi whom homo, domestic etfairs ... rnsd. Focus on bonefits. Disregard r Irritotloni. Bo mature THari«»A2«NTyfnAMBUUMai SmaMIMfATMOV. MWTNft *gAU(aR* PKOVBP7Dl»AVMY J * KIM Wm^*A*alU6Kr " EEK & MEEK VMS Au mm AM OeUGATlOfJ TO DEVATTE OUR EWERGV , TOWARD SOLVIWG.THE , VU0RLI« PROBLEM^ By Howie Schneider If MEAUS MAKIM& TREMEWDOUS SACRIFICES! By Ernie Bnahmiller OUT OUR WAY iO (Aug. 22 ih anything y •fiymiflfl you UnOHn«KO. y to pralacts affactlng domastic onl MM^ lovad ones lo<* to v«u amplo. You con rise above JA (ftgTn V Oct. 22): Maintain quM dignity . . . M no II r brood. Lunar omphosis on ly, prelect which •**•£*».< ■stonon^ to turn In yoirf RPIO (Oct. 23 - r-""’ mmuiilc r organising Marriage licenses JimSTa. Rtvuiburgh, 371 Brooklyn Oannit W. Paario, Farmington Mary M. Lariiloro, Fomlngton joaaph 0. KolodxMczak. 1» Scott likaand Barbara L. Flowari, M01 — '"flmnond L. KItch, CUrktIan and Bon-"Iliwdn.’W Lak. Orion ^ *^l^wi/'Re^ML'%chMter and Lon ^■/Ub2y'j"*Yoonr <'S2 Wononoh Lana and eua JImanai, Ahnopt, Mjctilgan llvU L. Rog^ Ortpnvllla and S. Lawton, Clarktion Lynn A. Pa«*t, Farmington and *^S^**3. CudngyT Troy and Barbara I. SEE WHAT 1 AAEAN, MA? THIS OLD BALL OLOVE OF MINE HAS REALLY HAP IT/ THERES A RIP IN 6nE PL AC^, AN' THE PADDIN6 IS ALL FLATTENED OUT, AN'... OUT THAT OUT-IKNOW WHAT YOU'RE UP TO/YOUR ^ ORAWPFATHER’S 60T YXI 101:^5 SPOILED ROTTEN , THE WAV HE BUYS YOU SOMETHINO EVERY TIME YOU PROP A HINT/ WE WANT ) YOU TO < / V JOIN OUR ^ ( OH. U BASEBALL J> BOyfr-O TEAM ^ (^SURE J FLOOGLE'S 1 1 ' i 1 1 ~~ ~~ 1 1 J - r 1 1 ^ I 1 I ^ )Y^w^' X-' By Bud Blake DONALD DUCK TVIO HUNORCO PU£36riffii[ FUNERAL HOME **ThoUghtful Service** $50 REWARD ANYONE WITH POSITIVE INFORMAT ION LEADING TO THE whereabouts OF A BLACK 1M0 CADILLAC 1 DOOR COUPE OaVILLE, SERIAL NO. MQS33111. LAST OWNER RICHARD OR CHARLES DEAN - CONTACT JIM AT «73-2M3 BETWEEN f-S GET dUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD tailored to your INCOME WUIlBing gt Phone f* s-etas MOTHER’S DAY I think the moat beBUtifnl picture ever made is that of a young mother and her baby; her eyes express a beauty that comes with creation; there is a ful-Ailment of a missiop —no artist has ever J- L. VOORHEES caught that emotion. That emotion is her scepter of motherhood. Tomorrow is Mother's Day. Show her by word, attitude and deed you appreciate her, need her (and to a mother that is vital) extend courtesies, little things you’ve dredged up from your childhood, a hug, a kiss, pat or deference to her unstinting selfleuness, generosity and strength. She’ll appreciate it and it will truly make you feel good. M. E. SIPI.E VOORHEES SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 ANY girl or WUMAN NEEDiNG piww FE 1-3133 bsfor* 3 p.m., or H no an-' iwof, coll FE Un*. Confidontlol. ‘ ON AND AFTER THIS DAT*, MAY 7. IffS. I will not bo rolpontiblo tor any dobts controctod by any athar than myrnlf. William L. Tylor — 333 Wilcox. Rochootor, Mich. SUNDAY VISITS ONLY Spring It bursting out all ovor at UPLAND HILLS FARM. Bring Hia wbolo family for a dollghtful Sunday outing. Excltamant It avory-wtwra wnn all -t springs newborns: over SO lambs, kMs, cniefct, rab-Mtt. piglets and a calf. Again we feature the farm tour giving every child a chanco to miK Molly tha Cow and to hold lambs, kids and piglols. Sheep shearing at 1:3S p.m Farm admission 33c par pgrton. Alto horse drawn hay-rlda, pony ridat and homa cookad meal. OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 11 a.m. to f p.m. Take Walton E. to Adams N. to and. Follow signs to farm._____________________ WIGS - ISO PER CENT HUMAN LOST - FOLDING MONEY CLIP LOST - FEMALE BEAGLE, strayed from vicinity of Cadillac St. If anyone has any Information call FE 34141. Reward. LOST: SYraYED FROM 1S3f VINE-wood, mala deg, beagle and terrier mixed. Reward. FE 14733 after 4:30 p.m. LOST FEMALE PEKINGESE, RED- LOST: REWARD SlOO - 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. 47. THIS BUILDIN6 ONLY *280”® PER MOUTH PLUS DOWR PtYHENT . • «MMy SIrwi-SIgd buildifli cbr bo kuW Ir thg (cNy) srgg on ysur owR gwgsrty, com-gMt sr8 raiHy tg Bocupy, for ORly $280 p« BWith plus itw down psymgfit of ono-tbird. No haw s Imtativg commitmant from a local flaanciiii linn to taka tMs loan for «ufH-lad purchaiari Modincatioos of this building can ba mada to suit your raquiramants; thaaa aHarations may cauM tha monthly paymants to ^Thl!'^*110^ 2,800 Stran-Staal buHding sins availaMa. Yau may ba aUa to own this building for lass than what you ars now paying lOr rant Or, you may waiit to build and laasa it TMs Is a Mgh quality Stran-Staal building. • EKhtaiw 80.000 lb. “suparstrang** M Stran-Mastar smsolh wall dsiign. * Excluihfa Stran-Wall sculptursd panals far front of building. • Doors, glass, skylights, ffnishad officss and display araa, plumbing, haaUng, alacirical and athar aoeasaorlas an hill of apadfleatlons. Can us taday and wa wM show you oom- plola plam and spadflealions for tMs Stran- Staal building, ar diacuaa any othar sIm ar if IWIMiif yow Rtfd Slraj^^eel FRANCHISED BUILDER 2S «w fiabf fa discentmua H tar tha foandatian, or oihor special bull OAKSTEEL DIVISION I SOHURRER GONSTRUCTION j OOMPANY 2431 Pontioc Road, Pontiot Phono 338-4019 I. Gaels Hr raaiof or onwrwlto proparhig yaur M LplT: SLACK AND WHITE MON- Fyjswors to "Morty.'nioword. 334- LOST: WHITE K*tTEN, 3W M6*., chUdroiYt pot. Roword. PE S334S. LOat:. female PBKItiOE3B, tWhliyCT^_____________ I'tm 1*34 CIVIL M«iin A- LAW PROHIRITS, WITH C-I-CERTAIN BXCaPTIONt. X; DISCRIMINATION M-X-H:;cAUSN OP sax. sincb :x tosM occupations au CONSIDBBBD MOU AT- -X (:::op oni »x than tnbx- (XOTHBB, AOVNRTISB-;:;: AMENTS ARE PLACED;:;: % UNDER THE MALI OR ERS. SUCH LISTINM ARE:::: :;:;NOT INTENDED TO Bx-;:;: :;:;CLUOB PERSONS OP;:;; EITHER SEX. AAA-1 COMPANY Looking For YOUNG MAN . Opmlng fi ----- .... ..chniclon. Ity bonoflts end tocurlty. Box 31 Forndolo Mich. DotroH iaM717. 10 BOYS Wo need IS boys to work In our molllno room Wodnosday Moy 11 from T3:1S to 4:11 p.m. Musi bo 14 yoort of ago. Apply In porion Monday or Tuesday to: BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS 20 MEN NEEDED hour. 4S hour week. ia years end up. Excollont opportunity tor men waiting Induction, attending night school tic. Report 7:30 a.m. dally In white shirt and tie to too tollowinp address: mi fONTIAC DRIVE CHARD Li curlty’ Cot $150 -Per Week Guaranteed Salary Cl bonus. This tost growing Ito Insuranca company needs two man from this port of Mkh. to toko care of too many QUALIFIED LEADS coming In toreu our million dollar advertising pro-grom (LHo, Look, Sot. Evening Bettor Homes, and TV PHONE PERSONNEL MANAcIR, W P.M. FOR APPOINTMENT FOR A-1 CARPENTER, ALL KINDS OF work. 474-1874.___________ ATTENTION STUDENTS Wb have some openings for high scTiool or college students to work each afternoon opproximotely 5 hours starting ot 12:15 p.m. Must be 16 to 19 years of oge. Apply in Person toi BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS AUTO PARTS CLERK, MUST BE Exp. In sailing new and rebuilt ports for oil mokes and mod^ of cars. HoUarbock Auto Ports, 373 Baldwin Avo, Coll 33l-4e54. ACCOUNT SECTION AAANAGER PRIVATE OFFICE AND DESIRABLE HOURS Right person con loam on occupation tomomount to i profession. Excellent salary, continuous employment, paid vocation, plus frlngo benefits. Experience dealing with pooolo dc- ;k Stop. US 33 ot M». work. Inquire AAox R. Warron. HASKINS CHEVY-OLDS Clorkston _______________413-1871 Oualifications C. Hlgh^Khool oducotlon, or solos Q. Agaressive and sincere. If oceeptod you will rocolvo com-inb^ on full solory f $600 steady year iround work, strikes or layoffs. Must bo n Wo train. Porsonol intorviM, «■ Coll 474-3333. Monday f A TRUCK MECHANIC, OWN TOOLS —134 FRANKLIN RD._________ A-1 MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC, must bo able to repair all models. Ret. - no other need apply. Custom Color, 33S W. Montcalm. AO dPENING POR EXPERI- Pontloc, Michigan. V plo Listing Service. , k-1 ROUGH AND FINISH CARPENw tors excollont — “— — struetkm Co. J 73» N. Perry. AUTO MECHANICS Become o speciollzed VW mo-chonic. A modern and test growing VW swrkshop otters you a chance to grow with It. You will rocolvo ficfory supervised trolning, llbor- or, 1741 S. _____ ■ ______ AUTOMATIC SCRlW MACHINE men. Top 'iSti^^conETRl^ls'end eMrtTrnol"COTtoct''}ay Shlrey, -^wrton Menu. Co. S. Lyon. 433- ATTENTION STATION MANAGERS S^’^tn^bakloncl County Ts took’lng tor a represontativo to coll on 0 group of eonslgnmont daolort. Would prator experlonco wito gasoline dolly reports. Inventory llg-uros and drive way morchondlsing. Our employos know about this ;■% BARBER WANTED AS A PARTNER or will soli. 331-3411 oftor 4:38 p.m. BRIGEPORT OPERATORS SPECIAL MACHINE BUILDERS Opening with 15-yoor-old company, good ^r"‘-- —— --------------------■— lng.''lsi>B wist Miplo,''Troy. bus BOY, STEADY WORK, 11 A.M. till 7 p.m. Good wages, pleasont work. Apply In person Orchard uoko Country Club. BUS BOY Day and nglht shift. Apply El Bros. Restaurant, Tolegroon i CARPENTERS. SAW MEN AND comko men. 4IM3S7 or UL M713. CAR Washers, dryIrs, orIv- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS f In Ths Pontiac and Royal Oak areas for: LINEMEN and INSTALLERS America's soundest industry offers you steady work, new line, year in - year out, NOT JUST IN "BOOM" PERIODS. High School Education Required ENJOY GOOD PAY r, higher storting stlory • Paid vocation and holidays a Group- noolto and medical ir 0 Association with frltndly poopM g Opportunity tor advincemont EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY But Mechanical or Electrical Background Helpful APPLY IN PERSONi Between 8i30 o.m. and SiOO p.m., Monday thru Fridoy at 1365 Coss Avi., Detroit. MICHIGAN BELL (Port of tha Natlonwido Boll System) CITY OP PONTIAC Sewage Plont O^rator salary sodBdTa ™-i-—hum ago 3S. Hton school or trade scheolgrad-uoto, axp. wtto heavy duty punm other machlno operations. A poly nocTSf'E^”’ ^ '*C0LD ilEADER MAN Exgorloncod, attractive wages. 474- COOK, SHORT ORDER, COUNTER-booth type operation, storting pay III! per wk„ -’Tii vocation. Apply «id Egg, 3* C CREW AAANAGERS TO SUPERVISE student crow, summer emplayment ^.^osn 33Mes3, I to la i.m. drawIng checker Must bo oxp„ protorroMy to small machonlsma DIE DESIGNER AND DETAILER ditlons. Hydro-Cam Engineering, iMa E. Meple, w. of John R. JU $-3788, Trey, DISH MACHINi OPERATOR. DAYS or nighfs. Weafconds off. 11.48 an Talogroph ot Maple. DISTRIBUTOR TRAINEE Man to train to take over whol solo distj-lbutorship tor largo w« knoum company, salary plus car missions while In training. Futui potomioi sta-oea and up. caii 33 Designers - Detailprs chord Lk. Rds. ELDERLY around EXPERIENCED HELP, FULL OR part time. Stotlon ottondants. Sylvan Cantor Shell, Orchard Lk. ond Middle Belt. > EXPERIENCED TRACER LATHE operator. Production gear cutter, -ynd Goar A Tool Co., 341 South 5t., Rf-*-—— - - — ____________________ u^ homot, membori MLS. Co FE M47i lor oppotntmonl, luar Schram._________________ EXPERIENCED MEN WANTED IN FOLLOWING CATEGORIES DAYS OR EVENINGS MILL AND ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS Top Wages and Overtime AEROSPACE WORK Part time work available McGREGOR MFG. CORP. \ 3711 W. AAopIo EXPERIENCED BULLDOZER AND experienced" WOOL presser; full time, Gresham Clooners, 485 Oakland. experienced OFFSET PRESS- throuign 31 with sales exp. In euto-moflve parts or accessories. Exc. advancement possibilities for responsible men. For appointment call Royal Oak 1484444 tor Mr. FULL- OR PART-TIME SERVICE station attendant and light mochon-Ic work, days. AAust bo ovor 31 ond hove local roforoncos. 413- OAS STATION ATTENDANTS. PRE-for exp. man, but will train If mochonlcolly Incllnod. Full or port ftTO. Good pay. Sunoco Stotlon, Tologropn ond Maple Rd. GROOM TO TAKE CARf OF SAD-dlo hetys. Good wagot, board ond 2S7’' ear weak. Outlands RMIng Stable. 1317S W. 14 Mila HOUSEMAN-JANITOR. YEAR frli^," ^peff** vSMtlSS’^ ptoaunt wortcing conditions. Apply In Orchard Lake Country Club. LANDSCAPE HELP WANTED $3.88 per hr. to start. 8774884. 8774138 LEARN REAL ESTATW - ying professkxT Be a n In your own locil area, vynnin 31 mileo of Pontiac. Phone EM 3-7188 or Ml 44108. AAAINTENANCE MAN FOR BIR-mlnghaift otfica building. Bxptrl-nacotaary. A4AN TO LEARN EQUIPMENT rantal, 43 Wast Montcalm. MATURE MALE FOR JANITORIAL ment, mochonlcally Inclined tor torvicing and rapairing g era go n. Ml 4-1481 or JO 4-71W. MAN PART TIME FOR LAWN AND 0 0 r d 0 n malntenonca. tl.ia per hour. Ml 4-34H. MAN TO DELIVER aKO INSTALL oppllancas and toftonora, prater somaono familiar with softeners. Must over 31 Interviews a:W ment: CRUMP® ELECTRIC^^Nt * -‘"--n Ave. "E 4-3573. TED FOR GENERAL. Wendert, Merlette 117431-7114. WANTED TO WORK Fiberglass boats. Good pay. Insurance, and other fringe benefits. Apply at Sea Ray Boats, Inc. 735 N. Lapeer Rd., Oxford, Mich. NEED $10 EXTRA EVERY WEEK. Coll on service stations. Part time. FACTS FREE I Write Cycle Mfg., 3114 Oahtli, Dept. 147. Denver, Celorode._______________ O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING tor oxporloncod salosmon. Wo expect tw4 sales to surpaso oil pro-vlws ^rocord^-^jjow hKm ^ monagar for per: **"• pSy'glNoll, Rooltor 3SSS Pontiac Lake Rood OR 4-33n PART-TIME HIGH LIFT OPERA-tor, 4 p.m.4 p.m. AMn-FrI. Send work oxporlonces and quallticallans to Pontioc Prose Bex 44, PART TIME INSURANCE INSPIC- PERMANENT POSITION You ore Irao to go to work Im-modlotoly If you ore over 31, If you are not afraid of work, H PORTERS, UTENSIL WASHERS, MEALS, IA4MBDIATB OPENINGS. Apply In parson Mr. Millar 3-S p.m. Groonflotd Rosfouront, 7S3 So. Huntor Blvd._________________ pARfS TBUCK DRIVEB. GOOD JSI!........ lETTBRS, H ', 3 hours a 14 YEARS AND PORTER UsBd Car Lot Over 25. Good working conditions. All of the regular benefits plus life insurance, hospitalization and a good chance for advancement. Apply in person at M59 and Elizabeth Loke Rd., Pontiac. PRODUaiON WORKERS Millwrights Electricians Pipefitters Maintenance Welders Machine Repair Toolmakers Painters & Glaziers Ginorol Motors jUrjiorotlon, RAILROAD WORKERS Immadlato openings available for laborers, olsctrldant and oloclrl- . . In person S____________ Toes., May 10 at Yard Offfco Johnson Avo. and Railroad Grand Trunk Western Railroad ,n Equal Opportunity Empleyor ""T'FOR V—" ing, rotlroment plan. Phis elhor ft^^^bonoflta. Apply 7350 Hlgh- REAL ESTATE SALESMAN For o "HOT" office, proaont man miw ooming $13,000 to 111,000. Experienced r- ryrviwiroiivo. UKX VOHWt. 341 Oakland Ave. FE 4-3S31. A6al ESTATO S a L E S M Ie N MTAntAH At Aitolt laMaitM .Bs....* VON REALTY George Vonderherr, RIfr. -MLS Eves. OR 34833 i^L'eSTATlf SALESAIUkN-FRtE training-part timi OK. 4734781. BfTIREO MAN, STEADY PART time work, IlgM cleaning In com-morclol buildings. Number of hours ----------------- _ R ENTAIL MILK SALESAAAN, •rSyAg?'2l3*g." STANDARD OIL CAR CARE CEN tor, Blrmli^m, Ms openings tor driveway Miosmon, ••vi u—u— Days or rf time, ) STOCK BOY AND CLERK. MOST M IS. Exporloncod not necoosory. Apply In person. Parry PMrmocy, For work at M a p I o - Tolagriph store, good working cendftlens. I',in. SERVICE. STATION ATTENDANT. Full time, S138 per weak, port time SI.70 nr hour. Howard South SMIl Sorvico, Totogroph-Long Lake. .SNIPPING AND RECEIVING „ .porvlsor, full time, tor plastic firm, locatad In Troy, Mich. Top wigOs. An oquol opportunity. Exporloncod help only. Call Mr. HouWim ot Ml 7-1380. ___________________ TAILOR AND BUSHELMAN FOR . MEN'S STORE EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITION, TOP WAGES, CAN START TODAY. ^raduoto o Gonorol Public Loan 47 W. Huron FE 3-71S1 An Equal Opportunity Employor TURRET LATHE HARDINGE OPERATOR TOOL LATHE HAND Growing ( fringe b I, steady employmony IMMEDIATE OPENINGS perlenced tochniclons will find our storting salaries very ottroctlvo with odditlonol earning posslblll- RCA offtrs an outstanding benefit program Including company paid hotpttal, surgical and malor madl-cal tnaursnea plan tor you and your family, i Paid vacations plus I paid holidays. - 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. or call 3314117. 3711 EHiobolh Lk. Rd., Pontioc RCA SERVICE CO. A DIVISION OF RADIO CORP. OP AMERICA An Equal Opportunity Empleyor TRUCK Mechanics GMC Factory Brcinch PONTIAC Union Scale Plus Sc ptr hour tmployBB JneomB SBCurity, plus cost of living ollowoncE (prBstnt-ly 12c per hour), and Gen-eral Motors Corp. paid benefits. Blue Cross Blue Shield Life Insuranct GM Retiriment Sickness and Accident Pay Vacation, 24 Weeks 9 Paid Holidays Paid GM Factory Training Paid Coveralls (Uniforms) Modern Truck Repair ^ Facilities Phone "or Come In, ask for Russ Coe, Foctory Branch Service Manager. ' FE 5-9485 GMC Foctory Branch Oakland at dass FE 5-9485 ^"^.CK .driver wanted for outvie nwchliw route. Mon.-Frl. 73J5 par hour. Sand wort oxporlonoes and quo'""--------- Pontiac Press Box 43. WANTTSD: CONVEYOR BUILDERS, •••tiers, brldgep^ mill operator, bench men, up to S4J0 per hr. Of'*' Airtomeflon 7314S50, Utt- WANTED AT ONCE L Vtir WEST BLOOMFIELD TWF, WILL accept appllcotlens Tor a full ttmo ---------------. Applicant mutt bo toort.et.ogo. Nor. M wall as phyalcdl ro. -- -- --- Apply A Clorfco Oftko 4440 Orchard li. Rd. 7 a.m.-5 p.m. throuah Fri: Oorelhy M. Chamborloln, Cloffc. WE CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO YARDMAN-GARDENER, ftfeAS- YARDMAN for FENCE COM-pony, waUnq exptilonot hdipful. YOUNG MAfl 'tCI LEAAN 66M- YOUNG MAN FOR DELIVERY, Full fimo. Apply F ----- ket, 154 Huntor Blvd YOUNG MEN oYbR IB, FULL U"!*- 'Wlf.'!. PS?*"' •ww Chef Drlvo-ln, Hi N. Ferry.________________ EXFBRIENCBO WAITRESS. 1 A-1 IRONINGS, EXPERIENCED. ________FE ^3475__________ A-1 CURB GIRL, FULL TIME, DAYS ALTERATION LAD?: iX>dRI- Assistant BoakkeEptr BABY siTTElt ViV# IN 6R BABY SITTER AND HOUSEKEEP-" 3 nights _por w" oroi. ais^iis. BABY sitter; >ORE FOR MOMI than wages, /iwadod Immodlotely. 4i43Btf*;Story4 pt-.-_________ liABY SUITER, BALDWIN-MONT- -uniforms fumishtd paid v.-catlons, apply In porten Ml to Goddoll 3-1 p.m. Groonflold Ras--------,jj jp Hunter Blvd. BAR MAID EXPERIENCED, steady, sober, prefer morrlM and ovor 40. FE 5-J473. 1 p.m. to (M17). 331-1113.__________________ BEAUTY OPERATOR NEEDING lull tlnw work, lop wages. Coiffure Par Anno. 4444 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains.___________________ BEAUTICIAN, EXCELLENT OpKOR-tunity, salary, commissions, hospitalization, pd. vocation, Uonut plan. Advanot IrainlnB If'you qualify. Coll Mlu Graoo tor appt. Ml 7-3033, Barnard Half Styllot. BEAUTICIAN, FULL OR FART iuW' PHYsicrAK'S 6ffi61 iR BlrmlnoMm orta naadt capaBlo, efticlonr rocopllonltl - osalilont . with tha followino roqulsltos: I. Vary flno worklna a odtotoly to Fi a prompt rtf c-« THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 7, 1966 ALBERT'S PONTIAC MALL ■UIAieTH LK—TeteOKAPH HP. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN. SOUTH-flcM irM. C«rt o( t tdwol chlMnn. Ptonait honw. ff" COOK wMMt. EM or EM K~" “ CAlHI^li. EXPERIENCED IN SU-poimoflitl dr bonk. In por- •on. Pony Pliannocy, (t> E. Blvd. COUNTER OIRUS AT INEXPERIENCED HELP WANT- B5y dishwasher. LADY ABOUT 45 FOR CLERK Al« DEPENDABLE BABY SITTER, 7;M 10 3:3*. i doyo. Own tronsp. *51- DIVERSIFIED OFFICE WORK, ovor II. Coll Ml 7-3363.______ EXPERIENCED CLEANING AND Ironing lody. l doy „por ExcolM working condltioni. --- Woodword^on^ M^. Muot .bo 00. Top poy for induslrloui .. To bogin Immodlololv doyo. mony fringe M. C. MFG. CO. l5t IndlonwDOd Rd. Lako Orion •,n oquol opportunity omployor EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER. MUST LIKE CHILDREN, HAVE LOCAL REFERENCES, OWN TRANSPORTATION OR LIVE IN. S3S WEEK TO START. 33B43N BEFORE 5 OR 4t3-4M0. I 44N0 belwcwi 3 0 NEED EXTRA CASH If you Iwvo IS ttexIMo hot wodkiy (?T) ond nood $3S to I ond would llko to oorvko y« oroo 00 0 FULLERETTE dooloQ plooio conloct mo. Mr. Bryon M OR 34545. NURSES AIDE C ' _ no cor ond^’wioh » wkly. Coll bofdro II poolHono I tolophono LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Security Coi PROFESSIONAL FAMILY DESIRES 5. ond P peroonnol divlolon, Oeklond County Boord of Auditors, 1200 North groph Rood, Pontiac, Michlgon. I G H T HOUSEKEEPING, Bi sitting, llvo In, priveto - ■ ’ homo ■■ LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSI for MD spoclollst-Pontloc. Ago * to 30. Will troln. 335-7121. tronsp. Poy by t d74-H2t.________________ MAVERICK'S Cor hop'v days ond nig and port ttmo. S1.00 ho tips. PoM vifertlono, LI F3I MAIDS TURE WOMAN 1 phaoas of goneral office work, typing required. Write Post Office Box 232, PonMoc, Mich., giving ago, od--------------------- NURSES AIDES NEEDED. APPLY 532 Orchard Lake Ave.. Tues. Thurs. f:30 to H a.m. no rolettoj^ali NURSE Registered for doctor's omoo. roisje.xaso?r«?Bip SECRETARY NEEDED. EXPBRI- Sii’T'. -^ aS-S074. OFFICE aERK High School graduate, ago 10-50 with cleixal backgiteund. . Vi day II after 4. Saturday.' S35 wsakly. Call __________ PERAAANENT POSITION FOR RE-llable housekeeper-CB^.. Llvo In, ?V, *TIon smAw,' rot. —'$75 par PART TIME, WEEKEND KITCHEN help. Rocco's FRINGE BENEFITS ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES 644-7000 t to 5 P.m. WAITRESS WANTED FOh FULL or part time. Apply In poroon only. Good tips and boneflts. Frank's Rootouront, Keogo Harbor. WAITRESS FOR FULL TIME WORK ‘ *- •* -J.m., good wortUng condl-iW vacatlono, starling Michigan. Excellent fringa fits and working condltlono. Apply In person to Personnel Division, Oakland County Board of Auditors, 1200 North Telegraph Road, Pon- y|ifc» wnti M. pr r. MAVERICK'S rafarrad. Hr~“‘ IPO, Blrmbig SALESUDIES ssr»nror*fi!rti.sr Exc. future wNh g^tob a sive ofganliallon. For dotoll- ^ or 000 Mr. Smith at Mltiettel^ 312 Main SI., Rochaotar, Mle" ~ 1-0171._______________________ MIGHT CLERK. » PAA. TO 4 TYPIST High school graduate wHh pravlouo offleo axportenco. Frlngo^ton^^^told »«otlon. Ill Indlanwoed Rd., Lake Orion TIME CLEANING lor sMar man or woma PHARMACIST Rogtetsrod B.S. dsgrso, 40 hr. w liberal fringe boneflts. hoopttal oi doolrad but net nacaaoary. So WORK IN PRIVATE OFFICE IN ROCHESTER. REGULAR HOURf SALARY OPEN. CALL ROCHE! r TER X-RAY CENTER, 4S1-tlW. • bales PERWN to WORK.1. tMV y. Call 12-7 Drive li TRESS, FULL TIME. EVE-worfc, 5171 Dixie Hwy„ Roe- — Drayton PlaliM.________ WAITRESS FOR WEEKENDS, FRI-day, sat., and sun.. Top wages. Oakland County Boat Club. 1330 Femdolo, Sylvan ‘ -*■- Sekt IMpy MdIe^giiidIb 8*A BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH POOlllVO "" D^R, “ In Poidloe^ wide Track Dr., FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SALESMAN: Exporlencod protorred-new HOME IN SYLVAN VILLAGE OR Plonoor Hlghlar-'- '— — —-or. Call 451-NEED 300 listings - S Wyatt_________FE_____ -.... 'arm ::: URGENTLY noodOd 3 or 4 bedroom wHh baao-mont. Toko over poymonto or low down payment. 4734400. NORTH or WEST of PONTIAC wva cash buyer for 4 bedroom, dining room, basement, garage I'oraham”*' Ray O'Neil, Realtor wages, pleasant work, ipllt shin. Apply to ard Lako Country Chib. WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb lull or part-time. Paid vacations ................. ' Dixie Hwy. I.__________________ WANTED EXPERIENCED BO keeper and genaral office ri...,. tkxilst, pleasant surroundings, gooo wages, apply In parson. Northern .................................... INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR nting. Small carpenter lobs. Free estimate, reasonable rr*— 5-5344 or FE 2-7940. ARCHITECTURAL D CAR4»ENTER WORK, JOBS LARGE and small, free estimates. == 5-1331.______________________ CARPENTER WORK, ADDITION 01 small lobs. FE F21W._________ INTERIOR PAINTING, LIGHT • •• • 33S-3570.________ LAWN CUTTING, TRIMMING A-1 ■ b, reasonable ^ 4»^317t. NEED CASUAL LABORERS CALL MANPOWER, 332-S3M Work Wanted Female 12 HOUSES! HOUSES! ALL NEW 3R00M R TRI-LEVL„ 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS V!LLA HOMES, !NC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. I West ol M-24 botwean Lake Orion and Oxford bohlnd Alban's Country ; gorago. Clark ^E 3-imi. Resl- Fraa Estimates 1 OR 4-15 A!! Types of Remode!ing Kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, raeraatlon rooms, uragas, aluminum sMIng, roofing. Free «t No down paymant. G & M Construction Co. ■4 N. Saginaw_________FE H211 CARPENTRY AND REMODELING ___________OL 1-B255 Home or business, roofing, SIDING, PLUMBING, CARRE" TRY, HEATING, ELECTRIP CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK. HOUSE OF TRADES ---- »fin-arK«R"?!ai: DEPENDABLE LAWN CUn!NG SERV!CE Spring cledn-up. By wk., mo. o seaion. OR 4-2317, after 4. UkNDSCAPING-PATIOS lnhn>on FF 4.7M 155 Grandview Traeldiig HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE B-0W5. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULEI reasonable. FE 4-1353.____________ LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 474-1242, FE 5-3404. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and- el and front-end loading. FE MERION BLUE SOD, PICKUP OR TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, wto hj^rooms my^yclalty. $1 6lRPtNTRY; NEW AND REPaI#. , . Fraa astimafas. 33Sawi.____ ^OR CUPBOARDS AND MU-TONE appnancas, call FE 3-74»5. Interior finish, kitchens, i ^nMli^ 40 years r--------- TALBOTT LUMBER Slass service, wood or alum lullding and Hardware sou.------ B Oakland______________PE A43W Movlin god Steraffi smith moving CO ■LOCK, FOOTINGS, CEMENT WORK. — "yTor FE 4-7B44. ^ PAINTING AN^ DECORATI^^ A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON Trucks to Rent T»S-TRAi’fe"lS*’' AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Seml-Trallars Pontiac Farm and Industria! Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD FE 4^)441 , .FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including — LOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. FE m estimates. OR 3di72. Cement and Block Work °"f*^ S412I - _____WALLS AND FOiJn— . CeriaJc'T|l^ CKRAMIC TILE INSTALLED. PME PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt FE r — WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR ■ "ACTION" HAYDEN NEW HOMES COUPLE FOR CARETAKERS FOR 27 unit apartment In - - ---- apartment furnished. _______ ages, previous expeftonca and ary requirements. All rapIN fidenllal. Reply to Pontiac DRAYTON AREA - PRESSER -Wjl] train. ^Iw coimtar EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESSER for excepflonal oportunify. " ■ working conditions with f r benefits. 334-0922. QUALITY WORK ASSURED, F FREE ROOM, BOARD, LAUNDRY, UTILITIES, GASOLINEI Salary $325 per mo. Housekeeper-f'— tenance, couple. Comfortable I, off every Thursday, CALLS SUNDAY. m.-5:30 p.m. NO GRILL COOK, 4 TO 12 P.M HELP! If you are not earning $200 week then you are wasting yc time. Full or part time, no sa .. experience necessary. 474-3310, for personal Interview. i YOUR OPPORTUNITY. 1 business now available llac or Sylvan Lake or Dept., MC E 4f0 32f, HELP POLIO PATIENT, LIVE couple trtth child - 424-1072. I TO ASANAGE SMALL PRI-yete club. Lady to cook. —' Sat. eventngs. Sunday PontlK Press Bex 73. MOTOR ROUTED. DETROIT F r In Oakland'tounly. I mant present Income. 54272 ar FE 54173. 1 TO 50 i OHka tfm 47 OFFICE SPACE TO RENT OR HEATING CO. MI3«_________ liff TO SHAdE MULTI SERVICE ALL CASH IB MINUTES oven If behind to payma^ ar an dor faractoaufa. Agent. 5P-44BB. CASH 4B HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES _ _ ^ WRIGHT B Oakland Ava._______FE 14141 CASH BUYERS Far t famRy an west skM • camparabto locatlan. DORRIS B SON, REALTORS at Dixie Hwy. _________474d»] GM EXECUTIVE NEEDS A 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH BASEMENT, GAS HEAT, IN T« CLARKSTON AREA, GOOD DOWN PAYMENT, CALL HIS AGENT, YORK, AT 4744B43. parkUto CHANDLER ' OR I WAllTdO; AG ' had afflo.. »!**«& ** Boot BwIoeie PrapErty 47-A IN FACTORY BUILDINQ. I sq. tt. Ovarhaad crana> 44B 110 power. 2 afficas and angl-iig roam. Encleaad tr-'' ““ kiadtog deck. High vs I hei^ manufaclurl..,. ... Imparking. G-11333 S. Dixie SdE HEEtEt ^ y baths. Largo living room with firoplaca. Saparato dln-' Ing room. KItchan with built Family room. 3 car attachad raga. Laks prlvUagas. Full I 137,MO. Tarms or trada. . WE HAVE SEVERAL CHOICE LOTS IN THE WATERFORD AREA JUST IN TIME ---------- SPRINO BUILDINO. WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson, RaaHor OR 3-1273 4S40 Olxia I' SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building on AvoiloblE Building SitesI Your Plans or Ours Custom Buildeis OPEN 2-5 SUN. EXECUTIVE LAKE FRONT 8900 GALE RD. par laval has huga Hvmg roc... with firoplaca, dining room, kltch-•n. 1 h^rnAm^, Byfl) (pd W, summar porch — .till batg. V------------- — mothar-ln-taw^apartmant. Approxl-malaly 230* ot laka frenlaga. Own-ars kaap horsas hara too. Pric- GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL! clal — lots of sioraoa s tha garaga plut a wort roi for tha kids a now saw whare fhay can maka -......- castles they want. This grown-up castia can ba yours for Aly I3t SlBek-Lintd Contimporary of post and baam oonstructlofi.. Extraordinary 3 badrgom laka front homo featuring Midi living STket-sK Wix»-vi5! of lha laka, • ----- a good buy at : BROpCK 4l3t Orchard Laka Road at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 4444890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS E. E. SHINN REALTOR SELF SERVICE "DROP AND LEAVE ' LAUNDRY. Yas, Ironino too. 40xM building, 3 cammarclal pthar aquipmant aqually sultal I lob. ;. TO s CALL 474-2004,'ASK FOR'rFcH-ID. ONE ACRE PLUS 3 LOTS. Fulura commercial. ThL --------" an • room house cash, RICHARD OPEN I OPEN I OPEN I Sellar Is laav-— fact Is, ha la nearly gene. So, war to 1207 Croae^ LMa Rd. II pjw the us. Only SI 2 full baths, 1-car garaga, 1.SM square feel of living area, Irade-In accaplad, gaf our deal. i ‘•'6 Etedrooms I I4'»24' living room with tlra-placa, irxir separata dining h Shinn" SUNDAYS Mmm 'BUD' Sih' cornarMi foaturas carpat-n living room,, saparafa dtn-room, 2 badroams and tull Hi-Hill Village Sub. Big lot - axcallanf hw » locatad botwaan Pontiac ai Orion closa to M-24 ai 104 teat frontage, IM tear uaai asssf ■ NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. 47 Mt. Clamona It. FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773 GAYLORD CLARKSTON AREA. 3 - badro ranch home on extra large carport, beautiful kitchan. Ev< thing In parfacl condltlan. S17,: Tarms. Oill MY 3-1S3I or 0-7473. SMALL ACREAGE Ranch hoi built INI, 3«ar BOtaga, basam oak fkwrt, ptaMarad walls. SIS,; Tarms of land oanfrad or m gaga. Lowrehce W. Gaylord Broadway and Flint St. Lake Orion Seile HGEyi KINZLER CHARM UNEXCEUED Is this nawar brick and trai CLARK Rinsed perch^dJInlQMminL naw gas ivriwea. Lot SO Full price SI2J0S. - Crumb i IRWIN NEAR TEEPLE HILL DRAYTON PLAINS Ranch type bungalow on a huga lot. Beautiful kitchan. ll‘ living raiMo and hood. -Sfciso aaeh -------------- At only S14S0 aadi, Includ prica. If bitareslad - denT as fhay ara going fasti W« you ratltar have a naw I— Evenings Phona S3S-1744. JOHN KINZLER, Reoltor 117 Dixie Hwy. 474-233S CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7SSS la LShne GILES LEAVING STATE - Wo are offar- --------------In Waterford. s, plaslarad walls, A firoplaca, basa-ng. Full prica SI3,- Frama consti Hon. aluminum and brick sidl . Basamant, gas heal. Call for an appointment. Price tlS,500. GILES REALTY CO. 331 Baldwin FE S417S MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN flj SUNDAY 3-4 fl 3968 W. CHURCH ST. l.jCLARKSTON. Ont mlla Irom I ant with Walkliv log with ttJOOdomv"' List With Schrom and Coll thi Von 1111 JOSLYN AVE.__Ft S^ OPEN' SUN. 2-5 1050 LAK^NE DR, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION On this dttractlva 3 bedroom ram... lecalad W. at Pontiac. immaculaM condition. Features 1W baths, family room, plaslarad walls, beautiful hardwood floors, ittaclwd gorogo. Largo lor by 174* lot. Laka Hagas. Price reduced for Immediate sale. DIractlont, past Oxbow I ■■■■ Laktiano Dr. Bryson, Roalh 0 DIxlo Hwy. Frushour Struble LOTUS LAKE $15,990 Good condltlan home on Vs-___ woQdod. Vary beautiful watar-lront Mttjng. Has ------------- ““ Yr'earaga. COMMERCE LAKE $15,750 wide frontage on laka, homo ha walk-out basamant. WATERFORD $14,900 4.bedroom older home, full base mant, garage, axcellant condltkx -----Only I4» down on ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY - LAND CONTRACT SPACIOUS LOT FOR A GARDEN. Plus coiy 2-badroom bungalow. II' living room, large kitchan, oil heat, good location near Holly, 17,540. privllagas on Watkins Laka. This home has a basamant, oil furnoct. toncod rear yard, t1l,750. Gl or FHA terms. 682-2211 Baforo 1 Sunday CLYDE STEPHENS 6824396 Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor 5143 Cass-Ellzabath Road MLS____________OPEN DAILY NICHOLIE NORTH SIDE room! cant. FHA tarms. DAVISBURO ROAD AREA Two bedroom bungalow, and dining rooms. Kitchan. mont. Cool HA heat. Oarage, four acres of land. EAST SIDE Thrda badroem bungalow. Llvlhg and dMIng area, imehan. Basamant. Autamatlc MA haat. Vacant. About I1.000.M movts you In. Eva. call MR. ALTOM FE 4-SBt NICHOLIE HAROER CO. nVb W. Huron SI. K 54113 thy Gregory. ARRD REALTY Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 3 Bedrooms — growing family, and large dormltc., >, naw gas furnace w n. let. I racraatlen ream avarylhlng.-For 3-CAR GARAGE 3bOdroom home a conMtod^ Mtar, has good garai Rdaaonabjy prload. a awaylll Trada In yoi JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS — - 4025 _______FE 24473 OPEN SUN., 1-6 P.M. WATERFORD HILL MANOR WEST BLOOMFIELD KNOLLS: Ing and fireplace. Large Mnelod family room with barboouo. Sunken patio. Hot water heat. 3 et ~~ rage. Brick and Insullta vin laka privllagat. skxi. DIRECTIOI... ...... .. WAY TO 4000 WATERFORD I TERRACE. C).0SE TO CASS ELIZABmi' LAKES Is this sharp 3 badtaom ranch, featuring carpated living room. Largo kitchen. Ceramic tile bath. Fuir basamant. Large recreation room with firaplact and bar. Attachad 3 car garaga. Fenced bock yard with fruit and shade traai 6wner will accept a gooi 2 bedroom home IN TRADE-CALL TOOAYI SMITH 6c WIDEMAN Val-U-Way and dining area. Full pries oi 511,500, 5500 down, 500 ptr n Including taxes aqd Ins. PERRY PARK 3 bedroom brick front rancher w ■ full basamant, gas FA heat, care Ic Ilia bath, country slu kitch vsith gloss door wall, W bath large nustar bedroom, fenced 1 FuH price, 513410, l4M dawn co Plata. NEAR FISHER BODY Sha^ 3 badrpom bungalow w ngM*'kl^Kn I mortiugo costs or credit raporti II.IM down and taka over pai manfs ol only 075 par mo. Ii eluding taxes and Ins. ,Jist With ,Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ava. Open ^7 AftW hours 3154744 or 3304410 OPEN SUNDA^ 4 TO 4 STOUTS Best Buys Tociay OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. GROCERY STORE Plus oportmont on 100* by 175' lot. Boor, win*. wwiMtiir** Lots of porkli TIMES wall-to-wall earthing, d real sharp home, folks right at only $15,750 wH per month Insurance. Firsi lime oitaraa. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty HI DIXIE HIGHWAY I 7-7 Dally custom cuptor ..... ..- JO, m baths, VI Ity, ctrtmic tub oroi. bosom-tftoj^ 3Vy car garagt. m^CTIONi!“HafelS»^^^ Bandar, north to Wlldtr St. OPEN signs. East Suburban — RHODES - NICE 3' BEDROOM HME. 4 years old. Real noot and c Gas haat. Corner lot. Only 51 51150 down. h LAKE ORION. Lakt front h Slli!y*^ili ‘oirhiSti real buy at only tHJt IN'i^NWOOO lake. 300 age. Booutlful brick ranc Living room wKh firapla dining ell. M kitehon. Only I I, landcai carpet. Real nice and clean, gas heating units. Largs 1 a rorof. Blacktop drive. 70 ft. I< l7,aSo, 35,000 down. $125 par mon land contract. Warren Stout Realtor W N Opdyka Rd. Ph Ft 54145 Open Eves Till I PM MuHIpIo Listing Sorvico SUBURBAN Full b IRWIN .....---ss of ground. $10,750. 1745 NEW MOON TRAILER, 10x55. 3 badroomt. SAOOO. INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. S. Ideal locallan for your new homo. Large homasitas. Rootonably pricad, call today for dot^sl ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER around. NEW In a baauttful tuburbi Aluminum or part brfdi racraatlen room table. Cleoa R right Tor OPEN SUN., 1-5 P.M. 1190 GENELLA 3-BEDROOM RANCHER, aHuatad --- ----- — ----- llway with VON the /Mall. HERRINGTON HILLS This baautoful 3 bedroom k homo Is per haps the naalest most well kopl homo In Harrington Hills. Full bosomtnt. Oil heat. Studio callings. Alr-conditloning, carpeting and drapes Includad. FHA or Cl forms. 114,700. VON REALTY - MLS Roe Evas. OR Sde HowiGt 49 EAST SIDE BARGAIN Cleon an Inalda and auf, ready to omnia cabi_______________ — tacnad garage, naar schpgb i shopping conlar. Only SR504 w DRAYTON - 3 BEDROOM heal. S1240A Sf down, FHA I costs will move yw m. h in 4B hours for 00 ctoslng N Typos of WRIGHT REALTY CO. I Oakland PE 14141 Attar 0 p-m. Cill MITI IR: Telegraph to Pontiac Laka Rd to Ganalla to addrots. YOUR HOST: MR. KRETSCH ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 73 Dixie Hs*y. OR 44101 i Open Sunciay 2-5 LAKE FRONT TWIN LAKES /Underwood Real Estate 0445 Dixie Hwy. Clorkston 41S-14IS tvit. 41S4 DORRIS OPEN SUN. 1-5 JOYOUS SUMMER WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES -We now have one of our populy S1A500. Gloaming ook fleort throughout. BoautKul birch kitehon, 10'xlT’ - Luxurious corsmic flltd snity. 3 nlco-0 high baso-arbla window Idas: dscorst- L^l’StSSISw'IrwrSSB «ka* Cm to b Twin L .... —_ avargrsm h d straat near MaU - I family bi Holly ~ 13Vi AMES ON MULLET LAKE, tTSOO-^lach Rros. OR 3-1175 or CLARKSTON Sa-Maf.' 6«^. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP, 3434701 By ownor, lO'xSO' ctmwif bleck store front, nwin road, good store or oftier. 5577 doWn on contract. 343-54n. 4 bedrooms possIMo. Hardw floors, stone Itrsptoce, pom with.' Complatt for 531,500. 3-5477. Laka front. Tripio A schools, new carpet, panaM, wall, pui ate. Only 511000. 10 par cant do Quick pattasskm. 1434703. Lake privllagao, 1 bodroems. Extra large living room, flraplaca and tarraca In wooded area. 143-7700. Flint In city motel ilia. For par-tlculars call 3434477. Lake ffont. 1 bedrooms, basamant, stone firaplaco. Avtilablo Juno 7. Call EM 14703. Carpalad living room, ll's dy kitchan with eatIrM sp floors. Plastered wolTs. EM 3-7700. / Comirwrclal building. 7 lols, 4-lanOi hl^way St. John's Mkn. 3 gas| purnps and storage and garage, 513,m cash. EM 3-5477. size bedrooms. Extra —*^-0 hoot. Mar.~ ------------ price Includes: dsoorst-sersy *"• 3 eament porch AIRp’oRt'jR'. Turn west on Hst^i ary and follow open signs to modal on Elltry, lust oH Hatdwry. ■ i OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY, M Cill for Information OR 4-0324 NORTH SIDE DOLLHOUSE. Back ^ th. nurirat u this absolutely: bu^alw, .W.*Haiv space. Oak I . Solid “ J^mlttrwnt tor snTsoO. PONTIAC NORTHERN -- Aim --‘-•-nanco free describes th taut wall constructed 3-b Srlck and aluminum bun todlant heal. I4'x17' llvrng Stairway to attic tor addl-storagt. IVi-car gar n priced at 110,750 e DORRIS I. SON, realtors 9VU Dixie Hwv. 6744024 Multiple Listing service ANNETT Donelson Park Brick Baatulful homo on corner lol. Veotlbulo^^_«rrtran«^powdor ti^'llvlM room 15x24, "o-placo, dining area ovi Ing rear yard, U i kitchan with breakfast and adlolning laundry 0x14 screened porch at 2nd floor has 3 spaclou rooms, ample ckMOti, c- Ic bath. Carpeting and drep Includad. Basamant, lac., room, Dalco pas heat. At-' tached parage. 033,000, terms.; Drive turn lerT 10 rna loxa irwn rignr on Stoaphollow to 7245. MODELS Brkk 3 bedroom trl-laval ot 017,270 with 10 par cant down. Soma of tha many features are 1V5 baths, 3 car garage, large paneled family room, marble window slllt and gas haat, open 2-5 Sunday. Drive out M-S7 to Williams taka Rot" turn left to first street post T» Lakes Golf Course. OPEN DAILY 124 3 badroem, family room and 3 c garaga for only 114,770 phis t *■--1 today's best bu" ■- — >y Tru-Kroft, dri' . . Ilarrw Laka Road, 1 mlla to Cotorham 7 GIROUX INCOME Good north side location, 5 a- ivy baths down, rents lor ITS par montn. 4 rooms and bath up wr^ separata antronca. Rants far I par nwnth. Full basamani and ?nd First lima oftersd. McCullough realty d Rd. (M-57) M 474-2337 5440 Highland Rd. ( KEATINGTON ss'wr.tiiss'piaiijij Ihli beautiful naw town In t. Township. AOodals open 34 dolly, ”‘hOWARd' flTtEATING.Cp. »000 W. 13 /Mljo^^^BIrmlngham .AKE LOTS IN BEAUTIFUL JAY- effact. Tarms If dastrsd. Silver Lake Const. Co. OR 34»1 Brown Realtors B Builders Since 1737 cih LAKE FRONT RANCHER. Located ---elusive Twin Lakes Village, custom-built rancher has to otter: three lerge bed-formal dining room, a > kitchan with a BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT LOT ON Les Brown, Realtor 507 Elizabeth. Lake Road (Acrou from tha Pontiac Moll) FE 14010 or FE 4-3544 Milford area. 1 bedrooms, basa- Lake Front Tri-Level r »mS laka privileges. Closa In. 1,500 sq. n. AnWInw aftar 7 a.m. 343-54n. Wolverine Laka privllagat. 1-bad-room. double flreplaco,bum-ln foo-tures, ivy-car_gai " ” 7 p.m. EM 14703: 034,000 CTNM, fr mlng pool, "■ large bedro< EM 3-7700. acrat, 3 jta. Ex-. Jig bam S3I.700 full price. EM Huntoon Laka front. 3 large bod-I'ooms. brick ranch, botorntnl, roc-rootlon room, IW-car parage. Exclusive. For Information call 343- llt-lns, ttiermopan# 49 Acres-4 bedrooms modalad Early American farm home with 1 tile b-“-and gas steam haat. a 3 room and bath g h«iu and 2 ear garaga < citing ring. 2 large bams, 4 box Stolls, arttslan wall and flowing stream, 5 acres of woods. Convcniont to Pontiac, Detroit and Flint. Large quantity of personal property PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" LAKESIDE VILLA On Wa^lns Oils 3-b fnllng.*'s^cl^ *lf for bug-fraa cookouts. Anchor I fsneod yard, seawall, and boat; dock. Life's pleannt living for a happiness Investmant of 023,-500, Terms. WOW! 6 BEDROOMS! I AND ON A LAKE ' 'lily will anil brick I It hai t hat 3VV batl . -----In closetSI H fireplacasi It has a sacen an. It's on 3 Mg tots on Laka In Bloomfield Twpl vltingl It's tha most for oniYi UlSOO, wa^va ava^^l Nowi CLOSE IN, LIKE NEW I liking distance to downtown. Com-pleialy rebuilt. This 3-btdroom beauty with extra large garages Is in exceptional home. Inside and out It's Ilka new. You must taka a look at this for $1000 { /rixSll! 1 kftdi* «?t“*lm O'NEIL MODELS OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 8 HUNTOON SHORES spacious RANCH HOMES - planned to perfection r-to 134 X 272 ft. Drive o to reach. Take M-57 (K Right on Airport Road, - EARLY AMErTcAN COLONIALS TRADE CHARMING FROM TOP TO BOTTOM UPPER LONG LAKE y home In an excellent nelgTi^ I Lake. This quality hofna hM la living room with firoplaca, family room, xxn and nook, m' baths. Alto 3'A4ar garaga a. Nk^ landscaped Vkwera M. Be tint to g at only 127,500. By appeintmant plaafa. 7-20 WEST HURON STREET Large all brkk home wMh 140-feot frontige All rooms art much larger than avaraga, laad«-------------- place In living raom, lull basamant, gas furnace, aluminum storm windows, 2-ear garage, Just - —--------------- —“ this In excOllant snape. A real ( bought on land contract. We will ti YOU'LL TAK€ PRIDE IN THIS h6mE Usually a honsa it a onca-lh-a-llfatima purchase. Naturally, y want the pi^latt one on tha block; a pridt to show family a DON'T BUY THIS landscaping, and a hundred odd lobs, BUT li II means call us right naufi . One selling at 113,700, the *lth NO DOWN FAYMENT. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3530 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD Saturday evening al FE 5-4417 MLS 23SS Anders, Open Sunday' 1 to 5 P.M., on page WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings B Sundays 14 FE 8-0466 beat. Tha --------- - , occupied) It really nka. II offers 3 badrooms, living room, dining room kitehon, C.T. both, wall to wall carpatino, bi^ mant, gat haat, garaga. The upstairs apt. floor plan It Wantl- lohn K. Irwin AND SONS, REALTORS 313 West Huron - Siw 1735 Buying or stiiing cin pb s4444 KAMPSEN OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. 10925 Hensell Rood Davisburg HOLLY AREA- Country living it Hs vtry bmt ... with privllooos on Lake Braemor. This fhraa badrof^ brick ranch hat everything Including living room, dining oil, kitehon with bullt-lns and garbogt ditpotti, sW'^ jloj* door off the 14x12 family room that laaturM m ceramic tile baths, thern^ pane windows and marble tills, 1405 square leet Of living area, full basamant, low taiMS, 2 ear attached Boraga,Pavad drive, » mlloa from Pontiac. PHead at 023,750 let us trrongo easy tarms. Trada your eld nwto In. DIRECTIONS: Dixie Hlghwoy kf on Dovltburg Road right on H^ MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR * 1" iVaS McCullough realty SYLVAN MANOR BRICK . :a. Now phith corpoT In tho Multiple Listing Service Gets Houses Bought and Sold Fast! Over 150 Experienced Sales Personnel at Your Service The Following Real Estate Brokers Are Members iii-Good Standing LES BROWN LAZENBY REALTY FRUSHOUR & STRUBLE WATERFORD REALTY JOHN KINZLER, REALTY ALBERT J. RHODES CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE DORRIS & SON CLARK REAL ESTATE KAMPSEN REALTY O'NEIL REALTY BATEMAN REALTY SCHRAM REALTY IRWIN REAL ESTATE GILES REALH ARRO REALTY WARREN STOUT 509 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 4393 DIXIE HIGHWAY 3881 HIGHUND ROAD 4540 DIXIE highway 5219 DIXIE HIGHWAY 258 WEST WALTON BOLUEVARD 228 WEST WALTON(BOULEVAR^ 313 WEST HURON STREET 4900 WEST HURON STREET 2536 DIXIE HIGHWAY 1362 WEST HUkON STREET 1071 WEST HURON STREET 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD 377 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD 1111 JOSLYN AVENUE 298 WEST WALTON BOULEVARD 221 BALDWIN AVENUE 5143 CASS>ELIZABETH ROAD 1450 NORTH OPDYKE ROAD 5460 HIGHLAND ROAD 255 N. TELEGRAPH (MALL) FE 2-4810 OR 44)301 FE 8-4025 OR 3-1273 OR 4-223$^ FE 8-2306 FE 84086 FE 5r9446 OR 4-0358 OR 4-D324 FE 3-7888 FE 4-0921 OR 4-2222 FE 8-7161 FE 8-9471 FE 3-7883 FE 5-6175 682-2211 FE 5-8165 674-2239 682-5800 You Will Save Timfe anid Grief When You're on the "Winning Tfeam" Sunday 2 to 5 OPEN 2371 cbLORADO A NEW WORLD for you In this extraordinary brick rancher bo-twean Rocheatar and Oakland University. For tho Ismlly that aants somothing dlffarsnt; 7 rooms with large rec., 1 baths, 3 flrt-placis, full basamant and 3-car attached garaga. Extraa galore and beautifully siluatad on extra Arizona, north I t cotta. E. Walton to OPEN 2894 W. WALTON JAYNO HEIGHTS where living la fun. Almoal new, built In 1744 and alt tha extra faaturea you could hope to find. Including underground sprinkling tystom. Walk-out lower level with patio and tundeck. Loaded with bullt-lns and waiting for your Inspection. Fairly pricad with substantial down payment. Sea you Sunday. Dixie Hwy. to Sllvar Lika Rd., . right to Walton, loft to property. OPEN 1407 BieiBY or you may TRADE your . Talogroph Rd, to p—— Rd.. left to Blalby, w . .... _ ^1^, .------ Buzz' Bateman SAYS: OPEN 84 S. GENESEE IBEOROOM COLONIAL and what a wonderful location closa to everything. Beautiful ground-level family room, IVi baths, basemanf, gas heat and 3bod-room rancher with large family room and flraplaca and attachad garage. Large rolling lot with plenty ol gardan tpoco and toka prlvltogta on Uj^r Straits Lakt. ReasonaMy prktd al 014,750 OTJTRTUVIFIC 4 BEbKo()MS ^ ^ ^ ON TEN ACREB-cozy 3-bodroom ranch-type with ittaciMd 3rleadhDm $895 TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 1091 W. Huron It. FE »493l FrA^IKLiN 34' TRAVEL TRAILEl" 1945, gas heat, hot water haata OE eledric refrlgerator, full bat ahowar. Clyde HardwM- ae Groveland Rd. 437-3594 HOBO PICKUP CAMPERS Dally 10 to 5,1 la 10 p.m. Sun. 13 neon to 5 p.m. HOBO MRO. SALES UL B-MM o^^anythM StrEomllnn-Kanskills FrttnklinS'Fans-CrBM Campmate Truck Compars Franklin Truck Comers H’bid lr?Wrear*' '**’** —Look Ua Ovar— -larvica aftar the Sata- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1175 to M.. ----43439C. -Op cover;. 4995 1/3^^^- Immeciiate Occupancy . SALE WE PAY YOUR FIRST 2 Mos. Park Rant Sea Ilia following examplaa. BBadroom, 13'wide, fum .... SAI93 --Bedroom, W wMa, turn .... I3,4r Many olhar bairgalna to choiM from, aale ihia waak RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE 395 S. Talagraph Pontiac, Michigan Open Mon-Tuea-Thura IM Frt.-Sal^. 1B4. Cieaa#on Wad. _______v»tm________ Porkhurtt Troilar Solas ;mrNiC''58ai’5 oca^ SSS swywftwaan 0 Oxford an M34 next I Country Ceualn. MY Wl. o!!!Kv4rR; PIONEER CAMt>ER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY . Travel Quean - Overland - Ovano *^*’’**MM*l'TViBERGLASS truck lltr. MSP. 47»7ra 14W fooY aluminum runabout tofi, curtakip, cover, and other accesaerlea. 40 h.p. Jehnaan alK tramatlc, ttK trailer, Rke new, 11, 195. MA 43714. _________^ (S' LARSON FIBERGLAS BOAT, 40 h.p. Scott elec, atart with altema-tor, tilt trailer. All In exc. can-ditlen. Muat aalL Beat offer ever 1495. 1740 Hamilton Or., Pontiac. On Square Lk. bet. Telegraph and Middle Belt. 33M174. IS* FIBERGLASS 40 H.P. JOHNSON lEDS OF I and uaad — - o choose I..... In 5 different decora. All at reduced prlcaa. 14 to 40 tt. long, I to 10 ft. wMa We have periling spaced. Opian 9 to 9—7 days a waak MIDLAND TRAILER SALES ih^T USED BARGAINS mderaon, 1954 B(J4, 1 I clean. Si 195. Cree, 1945 1x39, condition n urj^ed, hitch Included, I 15’/t FOOT, 1945 SKI BOAT. 3 AAercury, electric, contreli, ti Ilka new. 4M-0041._______________ WOODLAND MOBILE SALES N05 W. Grand River Brighten. Michigan ____________339-9547 MOLDED PLYWOOD INBOARD. .15 H.P., EXTRAS. 1950. MY 3-1703 II' CAMPER SLEEPER. 40 HORSE power, trailer, buln-lna, and ac- Raat Tr^^fMca ATTENTION CAMPERS A tew permanent trailer sites. Own your own place of property 19' CHRIS CRAFT INBOARD, 1450. Hull, -------- condlll 3-5914. ir choice, and really priced plus MIchlgana largest deer I AH this and more, leas thai. ... hours froin your door atop. For complele Information Camp POfex 3141, Lanalng, Mich. 33' CHRIS CRAFT CRUISER, EXC. condition, completely equipped FE 3-4131 or FE 1-4174._________________ 24 FT. STEELINER pay crulrer. 155 h.p. ^^Iiw. Tw<^ •eat. I____ ,495. Call atart. VI 1945 CENTURY IP RESORTER, 310 "Irysler, 17 41541. 1945 14' PENN-Y. Slicks 6" r 8" CITY TIRE FE 8-0900 Many SyPB WliT Ext. iS41.________ 1945 JOHNSON 90 HORSEPOWER. S795 With extra props Included. Ask for Don Booher 4743315.__ Matorcycias AC AT ION WITH FROLIC-BEE LINE DRIFTWOOD-SCAMPER 1954 NSU SCRAMBLER, 350 CC, reasonable. UL 3-1341.______ 1944 BSA 500 SCRAMBLER, S400. 1944 BSA. 350 CC, _____________443-1944.___________ 1945 YAMAHA 55 CC EXCELLENT htlon. OR 43419.____________ "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailar Sales 5494 Williams Lake Rd. Vacation Time Is Here Meet your travel trailar now fro w new Corsairs. Holly and / w. Sites from 14 to 34 It. Ellsworth Trailar Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy.________MA 5-1400 WANTED: 19-33' TRAVEL TRAILER, good condition. OL 1-3750 or FE 3-3909._________________________ WOLVERINE Truck campers and aleapera, New and uaad 4395 up. Also r^ala. Jf-"~ ---------- 1966 SUZUKI -lualler" Lass than 440 n warranty. Will taka ____r cycH In trade. Spartan Dodge (I A4He Nprth^Caaa) FE 84528 1944 50 CC BENNELLI, S33B VALUE, $350. After 4 p.m. FE 54043. racks. Lewry Camper S. Hospital Road. U EM 3-3441. Spare tire Cl ladders Salek 1^ Mian Laka. watting nowl Call ua 1 Y Travel Coach Inc. BRIDGESTONE MOTORaCLES . From 4139.95 up Aa low as $35 down PAUL YOUNG MARINA ,DixlaHiy.^DreytonPla4 DUCATI-MARK 3, 1945, 350 CC, YELLOWSTONE, 19', SELF _______ talnad. Lika new. Rasaa hitch and spare tire. SI900. 4431 Elliabeth Lake Rd. _________ le R^, Bri 1^ NEW. 1 hi nice ____A. Sandert. ........- - i1 MARLETTE CADET, W WIDE, HARLEY SPORTSTER. CUSTOtA-lied and full race. 3413 St. Jr -HONDA CB MIL LIKE NEV ceptlonal value. S475. ASA 4-31 HONDA ISO SCRAMBLER, c. condition. Call 434-5444. 1943 DETROITER, 54x10 WITH 4x33 awning, 3 bedrooms. 434-1953. 1954 GREAT LAKES-4X3S, 3 BE room. Call 330-3913 or i5^3595. 1943 COLONIAL SO'XIO', 3 BEO- rooms, carpeted, f.......... Opdyke Rd. fitter 4 1945 PARKWOOD 13x51, SMALL down payment, --------------- 434-lOP. 1945 TRAVELO peted. Large age space. TI kind. 334-3409._____________ RICHARDSON AAONTCLAIR 40- 3. 451-4311 or S5M915. "Never Knowlingly____ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY . OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK Every Prl J Winter D lARDSON- 5430 Dixie Hwy. 474-3010 (W Mile Sooth of Waterford) OPEN 7 DAYS ATTENTION RETIREES Special price.. New JO'xSO' Blear. Have space In park near Mall. Reasonable rent, no car naeded. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES Highland______473-3400 DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF Tap trade atlowanca on preaent moblla home. Yea, all Detroiter products mt. •roi for MotinOd o7103 satisfied, they would k than switeh. CUSTOM COLOR RENT-A-CYCLE BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. New Yamata 10, 40 and twin SUZUKI .. _____________tANTY TUKO SALES INC. 473 E. AUBURN^^ROCHESTER SUZUKI CYCLES, lOCC-llOCC. RUPP Mlnibikaa as low as S139.9S. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rhtae Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and iCilow algns to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone A4Ah 9-3179. SPEED SAVILLiE - IS 10 HORSE BVINRUDB. WITH CAR-rler. S140. Shakespeare and Zabco rod and real. Water akis. Exc. lo-xd', S35, ELECTRIC MOTOR i5>l —irrs-ll volt, motor Blue RI4 Champion SM. 43S-544I. FOOT PLYWOOD iOAT. Fit |lau cove vheel, con 13 volt H CARNIVAL BUCHANAN'S ila^ Rd. - ■ MBWO tiSSnlnga. iLUMINUM FLAT - b6tTOM *l»aft^7Vv"HP"Mercury-419i. dyke Hardware. FE 44444. . FIBERGLAS, 44 ELECTRIC atart Evinrude, trailer. Ilka — FE 34434. and rever, many extras. 4730410 run-aboUt I' RUNABOUT. NEWLY RBFIN-lahed. Mercury 30 Electric Tilt bed trallef. tml OR 30443. I' FIBERGLAS CANOE. WAS $194. Now $175. ir aluminum car-top beata. Was $149. Now SI49 Merc 39, 3.9 horsepower. S313. Now 4145. KAR'S BOATS AND MOTORS TANDEM BOAT TRAILER. WILL carry from 14' to W best. Bast offer. AAA 4-1545. OWENS 1 no Ink .equipped, t THOMPSON W M head, mooring hom, 75 Evinrud duty trailer .. CRUISER Inc. II BRAND NEW )n. Power tilt. 1966 EVINRUDE MOTORS A Siz# for Every Boating Need f H.P. to 100 H.P. WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS Michigan Turbe^raft Sales, Inc. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. et Loon Lakt Drayton Plelna OR 44411 -pen dally 9 AM to 4 PM Sunday 10 AM to 4 PM California Buyers 1944 JOHNSON MOTORS AND -'Its, elio Shell Lake *------ i Geneva boata and count on 194S boats, ------- teas. X yra. Rapair Exparlanca. TONY'S MARINE , 549.95. All typaa nigiort i >ata. Call Chuck, OR 31391. D« ra Invited. AVOID THE RUSH and repairs. Cua-. PIbtrgIns a^al-a of boot building. j^^onyd^ Opdyka Hardware. FA S44S4. BOAT TRAILER AND 10 HORSE- ----- Scott-Atwstar mot— ”— 4-3794. BOAT LIFT, ELECTRICALLY OP-oroltd, on whools, capacity of '' ten. OR 34433.______■ BOATS, BOATS. BOATS-Now to tho "— - buy. Tho prico to right toi^lon tho boar. New ft. M.F.G. Chrysler Lone l Gleatron, tic. Sailboats. 14-ft. f Slat ctneat, SI49.50. New iivlera Cruiaar raft, at low S575. Oakland County Now Fren- Mcrcury 4h N. Holly 4 QEARANCEI > 1965 Models Whii'sr MERCURY-MERCRUISBR DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. S3 E. Witten Open 9-4 FE S-4403 condition. Hev# oil portt oxceirt aeati and windshlsid. 1350. 4744S31. DAWSON'S SPECIALS - NEW. Geneva fibarglasa pontoon, I dock, canopy and mechanical i hg, SlOrt. USED 14' flbet™ runabout, convortiblo kiP< to tell at S495. COMPARE OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU Clatipar, Steury, MIrro C Glaat line tallboats. Kayot Geneva pontoont, Pamco fra..-.-. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Rlj^t 9 to W. Highland. R V Ridge Rd. to Den and follm alma to D ___ .... ... -W signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phent AAAIn »3179. OR ME Kar't Bo< LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD ..................... $3480 Larson It loot outboard ...S114S Sava L 1945 14 loot boat Starcrett c ^INTER'S ?l-7mik,an^ni:t.tty1!.l.r» By Dick TonMr Mwe IM Tweto m GOOD SELECTION OP TRUCKS are always on - ---- Ford. Pk^.. DID YOU KNOW I Naw Low Pi 1944GMC p4 ti;’;} MttoMBLbwTiltopB&hAaai “Paying for his lesscms isn’t what irki noe... it’s defending them!” New and Used Tivcks 103 44 CHEVY PICK-UP 194S DODGE POWER WAGON; 1951 Ford a^ten^kk up; 1953 Chevy I, tear's Bealt and jf, twrvy MANY OTHERS LAKE & SEA MARINA 195S CHEVROLET 4 WHEEL DRIVE ----- 437-3714, after 4:30. VAN BODY FORD Truck. Runs wxiu. ssTj. ns Selet A Strvkt. OR 3S200._________ 1959 CHEVY PANEL, GOOD RUN-—g condition. 3344594. Why buy in the dark? fVa hove a lino teloctlon of « [xmmlota outfits ol boat, mol. mostly Johnaont and Evln- 1940 OMC V4 PICKUP V» TON. S591. -I Ford W • --------- h taMt cf balm < 1940 FORD V, TON PICKUP, REA-lonablo. FE 4-3309. 1941 CHEVY M-TON PICKUP, $575. Can-Dvekt 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Chock tho rtat, than got tha^att" of Averill 3 FORD 1-TON, FLEETSIPE, B body, 4-tpaod transmlialon r premium SpiT tlrta ... S Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER vy mile north of Miracle Mila 1745 S. Telegraph_FE S-4531 1962 SCOUT eel drive, tan exti radio, heater. Full m $1197 Spartan Dodge HELP! naad 300 diare Cadlllaca. . ... I, OMt and Bukkt tor oul«f-I market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES MONEY Paid For Shorp Cars need hundradi of aharp cars to rill out-aloto ordtrt, and to atoL.. my lot, that to 0 full city block GALE McANNALLY'S CLEAN d* I. Economy CorK 035 Dixie PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? Wo buy or will adjust yi manta to lest exponsire cai DON'S USED CARS GLENN'S WANTED GOOD USED CLEAN CARS-CASH Opdyko Hordworo ----- WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR sharp pick-ura. BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1501 Baldwin, 1 blocks N. of Wallon FE 33541 : Cars-Tracb 101-A COPPER 40 CENTS AND .. . Brau radlatera, battarlat, atartara, genaratera. C. Dixon, OR 3-5S49. Used A«te-TrKk Ports 102 SET OP MBH GOLD BAR RACjE S85.^ bo aeon Engineering, 797 0 Pontiac. 3ia-303t. PLY TIRES AND ________________ wheels. 4 liras and tubas 750x17. 1-700x17. FE 39309. Call bet. -end 3. 1959 FORD FOR PARTS OR ALL, S50. 4834443.. _____________ 1959 FORD FOR PARTS. FE 35I4S, 575 Stirling.___________________ 1940 HIGH PERFORMANCE 3a TRI »r, 0100. 1957 Plymouth 4, ‘ Hurst competition elua 4 Plymouth, Dodgo, likt CHEVY VO ENGINE A|«D TRANS- ittor 4, FE 44050. ENGINES. TRANSMISSIONS AND other portt. H. B H. AUTO SALES A SERVICE. OR 35300. Op an JUST REBUILT RECENtLY, J9SI Chrysler. 303 ENGINE WITH MAM im wllti r. 041101. I Motors, MY___________________ GMC 5 YARD DUMP. VERY FE 31W5 or FE good cai 3-4537. ----K-IN CHEVY VANETTE, I. 1954 GMC cab and chasilt. . Flat aamttraiiw, 0150. 1957 • wagon, 5150. .... 71 E. Pike, F I960 GMC SUBURBAN. OAKLAND )43 FORD F350 STAKE WITH cylinder engine and standard trar _ million. Custom throughout. Heavy duty, t1,195 at JEROME FORD, Rechaatar'a Ford Pastor, OL 1-— 1965 FORD V3ton pkkup wHh apacial cab and paint and trim. 3i-“" million VS angina. Full $1597 Spartan Dodge $55 Oakland Avo. (Ik Mila N. of Can Avi FE 8-4528 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup HBatBr, dBfrostBrs, backup lights, sBat belts, 2-spsBd wipBrs, washBrs, insidB rBor vIbw mirror $1779 including all taxBs PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Ooklond ot Coss FE 5-9485 SELL TO HIOriiST Bi60ER, 1953 GMC panel truck. Good tlrai and rE**t7m?inp.r'"* ....... -Used Trucks-- Stakes -- 1957 FORD F-400 (S' grain and cattle 1959 GMC Heavy Duly 450 11 .... ")rm, 301 tngint, i tpaad tram-ilaalon OOOxloidO ply tirei. 0995. 944 FORD F-400 174 WB. Cab and chatato, takas 14' bedy, m Hsavy Duty, VO angina, mat 10 ply 1913 FORD N-7S0 -..................... Cab and chaasli. 331 Heavy dut^ VO anglnt, 5 apaad, I apaad. 90Mn 10 ply. Will Mfcair bod^ 19431944-1945 FORDS^HEVY Fkk- ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE S4101 John McAulifft Ford Pnwlfh Ciri_________m NEW TRUCK SPRING SALE N«w Trudu ^ Damta DiKOuntsd up to $800 ’ you naad a Iruoi coma tai taka advantage af ttiaaa Big —. Inga wMla they laH, alee Yawr Trade wlH navtr be worth mr" Itian riglit iwwl ASK FOR TrtKfc Dept. FE 54101 John McAuiiffB Ford 177 Waat Man'etim Ava. (1 Block Eat? af Oakland) GMC Trucks ArB Our businBss “Not a SidBlinB” 1965 GMC Handi Bus, automatic transmission. Blue and whitB. 1964 GMC Hand! Van. 1965 GMC Suburban V-6 on-ginB, automatic transmission, Fodio, hBOtBr brokBS. 1965 GMC Vi ton pickup long whBBibasb, automatic transmission, 8' widB-sidB body, rodio, hBotBr, yBilow and whitB finish. 1966 GMC Suburban inlinB 6 BnginB with automatic transmission, radio, hoator. 1965 GMC '/i ton pickup, bluB ond whitB point, V-6 BnginB, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, heavy tires, long box, wide side, rodio, heater. 1962 GMC Tractor model DB 7000, V-6-71 diesel engine, 5 spMd transmission, ‘ speed axle. Air brakes. 1963 GMC Tractor Model LA 6000 — 401 cubic engine speed transmission, 2 speed axle, a i r brokes. Steel Tilt Cab. 1964 GMC Tractor model A 5000 — 401 cubic inch engine, 5 speed tronsmis-sion, 2 speed axle, air brakes, 1961 GMC Model 3500 with 14' open bock van and 4 speed transmission. 1962 GMC Tractor model A 5000 with 5 speed transmission qnd 2 speed axle and full air brakes. GMC Factory Branch PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER Ooklond at Coss FE 5-9485 Now «Nl Used Cars 106 1944 0L0SA40BILE Dynamic „ -Mivartibla VMS ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away — Sava AAore Pay ROCHESTEI BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A (Ith ai • — - Jng P lark 33 1957 BUICK, GOOD CAR S7S. 195S Ford VI, floor shift, f" ------ ... , «. 4 dr. tl ______________rdtop. ail! 1957 Chivy VI, auto. $375. Hutchison, 3935 Baldwin Rd., FE 33741. BUICK 1943 INVICTA. 4 hardtop. Radio and haotor.--- brakes and itaerttig. Whitewalls, JO^A IND A GOOD CAR AND COM-ptola tha (,Daal witti Pent' Padaibl Credit Union. Fw^gw C MO MGA CONVERTIBLE, RE wllh white lop. 5400 OR 374SB. LT DAUPHINI RENAULT 4CV, tSO. 3730314 SPECIAL II VW. Runt rtal good. CO, SI95, with at low at 15 KING AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of Ml 5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1941 VW, 30,000 MILES. REAL 1962 VW 1 door, radio, hoot^ whttowalli, thorp rod, full prico m. OAKLAND 1943 SUNBEAM ALPINE. REBUILT engine. Exc. condition. $1,159. Own-er. 4S4-0394. 1944 RENAULT DAUPHINE 4-DOOR 1965 VW 2-door tn tintoh, hotltr, dIr “'$1495 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WA1 "Your FORD DEALER T ■"“"dras?! 1944 RENAULT, AUTO^tlC RED, porfoci condition. FE 31544, 4ftar r Qtf4r conaldorid. FE 3-5153. repossession, 1945 VW, ----- "— S9J7. waowy. po|^ tuaunja:- 50 New and Used Sports cars on hand. All ready for immediate delivery. TlilUMPH-M6-AUSTIN HEALY-SUNBEAM-FIAT -MORGAN Campitit Pfrtt and Sarvica' Grimal(di SPECIAL n, real clean. 5195 fun pried. Ih aa law aa S5 dawn at KING AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. 5. of Ml 5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES CREDIT AUTO SALES us Oakland at wide Track Ft 39314____ CHEVY IMFALA COUPE 3-lor hardtop, white. Thto to Ilka iw. Can be purchaaad with no loney down. LUCKY AUTO 1941 CORVAIR MONZA. 3)71 HIGH-tlald, Drayton. 4739041. 1942 Ct^EVY II 4 DOOR SEDAN, good shspt, no rust, taka ever beKnM*pm* * 1942 CORVAIR MONZA, ixCEL. condition, peat etftr. FE 31S43. i9« CHEVY IMPALA 3 - DOOR LUCKY AUTO FISCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 -d glasa. _.... „ 3S970 attar 4 p.m. 1943 BUICK STATION WAGON, pasaangtr, powar, Iwit $1995. 444-703S. 19SI CADILLAC, NICE - S375. 0^-dyko Hardware, FE 34499. 1940 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE good condition - 1475. Sivt Au - FE 3337S.______■ MO CADILLAC SEDAN DEVIU with full fortory egulpmont. Tt It In wondarful condition. S104S. BOB BORST REPOSSESSION, ------ No money down, S13.I7 wtokto payments. Call Mr. Mason at FE 5-4191, McAullft. JEROME 1944 CADILLAC SEDAN OtVILLE, 1964 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD With Summit Grey finlah. Eqi with full powtr ond lictor, ... cenditlonine. A roil ottall Como on In and look tor yeuraoH. 1345 SEE NORM DANIELSON (USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST) WILSON ^CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 i alaarinb wh V S1« down I up le 34 montha of.- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 37509 1944 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, -------- ixtraa. $---- ----* 473-9731. 1950 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE, Marvel Motors 251 Ooklond Ave. FE 84079 SPECIAL 1959 Chevrolet. Automatic I mlifion, VI angina, runs a- Ilka naw. Full price, 1195 with aa low aa S5 down at KING AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. ^ of MIS) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 I CHEVY IMPALA, ALL POW-(, 4 naw tires, clean, good ion-Itlon. 451-4747.________________ 1959 CHEVY IMPALA. 3 DOO hardtop. 4 cylinder. Standard shll ——average. 5335. OR 30435. SPECIAL 1959 CHEVROLET Convertible. Jut In-lime tor a good tummer. 539 Full Prico with 01 low at $ Down at KING AUTO SALES MS9 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 1940 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 5 Fords '54 to '41 ... 147 to S375 i Pontloco '54 to '93 . $47 to SI 097 ........... ECONOMYCARS SPECIAL 1940 Chovrotol. Automatic In mltilon, runt almott lIkt now, 1 full price, with aa low aa $5 dc " KING AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. Q biks. of MIS) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1960 CHtVR6lEt“ door with aitott Mft and »f K angina. Blua flntoh. £197 ESTATfsToSAGI I CORVAIR STATION WAGON, I IMPALA. 3D00R HARDTOP - SPECIAL IH3 CHEVROLET Impala 1 .door hardtop. Radio, hooter, ShanKand a good price of only S49S Full Price, as low is S3 Down. KING AUTO SALES M39 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 1962 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT-IMt, rad with whlto top. VS, auto. 1 of tho sharpaat care In lawni LUCKY AUTO _______ . body portact a bright burgundy flntoh. Goii.. sarvica mutt sell. OR 30415. 1942 CHEVY II 4 CYLINDER, nm nSloo^'^ S4111. 1942 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 9 PA3 sangar atatlan wr—" ■* — with automatic t 1943 CHEVROLET BIKAYNE station wagon wllh 4 cyllndor anqino ar^ automatic Irantmtoalafi. Kx- 1943 CHEVY IMPALA, COMvtRtl- SSii JSL2 --------- 1963 CHEVY IMPALA 4 door hardtop, V-t autamattc, altaring, brakoa, one ownar, low m 110 a g a. Exceptionally clean "OAKLAND PONTIAC'S NEW AND ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER ,1963 CHEVROLET Impala, 3door hardtop. V-l, autp-matlc, radio, haalar, 31900 actual mllaa, 1 owner. Naw cor trade. Muat aae this ana. SAVE $ $ $ DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 1943 CORVAIR SPIDER CONVEliti- BOB BORST wolto. EM 34073. 1943 CHEVY 3 CONVERTIBLE. Ek-celtant condition. Standard trana-mitslon. 4 cylindtr, Rtdio, Haatar, Brown. White lop. Naw window. SW5. IM 33303.______________ $1095 HOMER MIGHT Motors, Inc. on M34 In Oxford, Mich. OA 8-2528 1944 CHEVY 3 4 DOOR, STICK, 1944 CORVETTE CONVEkTIBLl. St E. Longtallow. Bttt altar. PI 3-1197. • ___________ 1964 CORVAIR HASKINS CHEVROLET 47S1 Dixie Hwy. 1944 CORVETTE STINGRAY WlW silver mink finish a ' --- Autorama MOtOR SALES 435 Orcherd Ltkt Rd 4134411 ^944 CORVE-tTBy-M FENDERS C—12 md tkU Cm JU 1964 CHEVROLET t (Nek 4 dMT, rMte. hMtM-. (Bwwwy S«(CM. Mikl M car. Oiw awwr. Only $1095 BIRMINGHAM CH«y«.m#LV»*OOTM Mw wM BmJ Cm 1B6 DOOOi M. lOCKlT ■■ajT *****" ^**^ 1W DOOGC CONONCT 4 DOON. Htt COffVAIR CONIA, m MORSE —~ 4 waM, MM actual mites. aa In aWact, tIMt. M»«»aa teti CONVAIN COWSAIk COWVeNT- A1 Hanoute Inc, Chevrolet-Bukk IMS cHeveu.E, supcn spont, 4 tewad. 3S0 ha, pMItractlon. gray with bteck tag, »M and taka IT paymante- OA HIM. INS CMtVY BISCAYMC - * CYL- IMS CHeVY COWVKTigLE, «»OW- WHY NOT OWN AN "OK" USED CAR? Shop the Big Lot at MAHHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Ooklond Avenuo FE 44547 McComb CHRYSIER-PIYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1«SI tni N. Mai ROCHESnR Ifsa FORD 6 A L A X I E, GOOD FORD GALAXIE ltS». MKX>R 1965 CORVETTE Grimaldi ms CHEVY IMPALA, 4 DOOR, t last FORD. V4 / Only S1W5 at PATTERSON CHEV-ROLET, 11M S. Woodward, Nir-mlngham. Ml 4-273S. WSJ CHRYSLER 4-OOOR HARDTOP Wtt CHRYSLER HARDTOP WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Atun^ apcSisr.&.’S Parki at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7JM. hatdkm 1SJ5# mllai, tSSJS OR SdRIS after 4 pjn. _______ , OODD RUNNING Birmingham. 4474RSS. ^ srcciAi^^_ _ w "?or*^l"’ it you hava bear turnad down, call u>. KING AUTO SALES 6695 Dixia Hwy. (2 biks. S. of Ml5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 brakes. Extra sharp. Come In and look. You will buy. Only $1195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH _ MU S. Woodward Ml 7.3214 iN3 DODGE 2 DOOR HARDTOP, high performance, 313 with Hurst linkage and 4. S4 gear and posi-tractlon. 427-3417. 1964 DODGE Dart GT hardtop. Lovely silver blue with matching bucket seat interior. Torquefllle VI, power steering, power brakes. Full price $1397 Spartan Dodge tss Oakland Ave. (U Mile N. of Cass AVI FE 84528 OSCAR'S 1N2 Pontiac, 4 door star chief, white with double power. Full price SI095 W42 Pontiac 4 door Catalina, and white, double power. Full price Sites WSI Cadillac Sedan DeVllle, while. Ilka new. Full priea tt«S wee Chevy Impala 2 door, white, big I, double power. Full prica MAS W4* Pontiac 2 door Bonnevllia hard-lap, bronie. _ Full price , MAS INS Pontiac 2 door Catalina hardtop, rad and white. Fun price IMS WSt Chavy Impala 2 door, hardtop. OSCAR'S Motor Sales 441 S. SAGINAW FE 2-2541 Nmt Md IM Cm y dean payment, bank raN MAZUREK MOTOR A MARtNE SALES . klvd. at Saginaw. FE Ati 1965 Dodges Not stripped down but ora luxurious Polora sedans and hordtops. All havi torqueflite transmissions, V-8 and power. Prices start at $1887 Spartan Dodge REPOSSESSION, INI FORD » FAS< sanw waaan. No /manav down, ttiJ wotk^ paymMdi. CaB Me. Maaan at FE SAigt. McAuBWa. mi FORD XL VI WITH AUTG brakaa. tow mllaaga. Vary Clean, tijts at JEROME FORD. Rachea-ter‘s Ford Daater, OL I-W1I. IM GALAXIE. AUTOMATIC, FOW-er ttoariM and brakn. Vtovl up-holstary. Extras. SlSSe. OR iMAS. REPOSSESSION 1043 Falcon 2^oer, Acyllndar, automatic, taka over payment of 124.41 a month. No money dewn. LUCKY AUTO , CHERRY SHAPE - .;j^l960 Falcon Deluxe 4-door White llnish with radio, heate autometic $395 BEATTIE 3143. AND 1H2 FORD FALCON BUS 4 cylinders with standard transmission. 2nd and 3rd ^s. Lika new, SL09S. JEROME FORD Roch-aster's Ford Dealer, OL 1-4711. SPECIAL KING AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 bIks. S. of MIS) 1 CLARKSTON MAI 5-2671 41 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE mi FORD SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY IT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4TSN. INI t-bIrd convertible WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume PeSts el HAROLD TUR-NER FORD, Ml 4-7SC0. Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ___Ml 4-7SOO FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, INI, —-------- ilr conditioned, power, V tires and wheels, re-condlton. MSO. S4I-S774, 1N2 FORD 4 DOOR, CLEAN. S4tS KEEGO Pontiac-GMC-Tempest "Seme Locetlon 50 Years" -KEEGO HARBOR- 1962 FORD y-passenger wagon, VI, automatic, double power, radio, heater. uts HASKINS CHEVROLET 47SI Dixit Hwy. CLARKSTON 425-24 OLIVER BUICK Double Checked -Used Cars — If45 BUICK ELECTRA BS 2 door hardtop wHh full powor .$2M5 1t4S MONZA Coupd Wlltl 4-Spm BUICK I lie transm 1W2 OLDS N convartibte full gm- matk t14tS OLIVER BUICK IN2 FALCON STATION WAGON WITH STANDABO SHIFT TRANSMIUlON. RADIO AND HEATER AND whitewall TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assunsa weakly payments N.t2. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7SSB. INT MUSTANG. 2 PLUS t ir, dsubte poarar. Ermine k finlah. Full price, tl.ltS. STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET wtakly. Call n, McAulWta.____ Phone Me! GEORGE MILNE Ml 4-7500 or LI 9-1630 AND SAVE TIME CREDIT CHECKED BY PHONE our oM. car or nomtag at all down. Your Cheka Irom Tst late modal used cart and alee 'M Ford, T- FE 8-7137 REPOSSESSION - INS MUSTANG 2 phis 2 Fastback, No money down, SI3.I7 weakly paymants. Call " m at FE S-4I0I AAcAullfto. IMS FORD 2 DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aasuma MUST DISPOSE OF THIS INS FORD Ftirlane hardtop. No menty down $12.17 weakly. CALL MR. MUR -......- 315-4101 A4CAULIFFE. INS GALAXIE HARDTOP, 2 DOOR, M3 FORD FAIRLAHe MO P-PAS-sanger station wagon, sutomalL radio, heater, power accessorie Exceptional condition. Just yoi old car down. BOB BORST 1963 Ford Goloxie 500 $1395 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" 1965 FORDS 17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED Ntw CAR WARRANTYS AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as low as $11.95 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7S00 1?4SW MUSTANG, 2 PLUS 2 automatic, pewar staging, walls, Mua. Sl.TtS. 4S1-3S44. 1964 T-BIRD Ones In a llfetims con chanca to buy a luxury $1897 Spartan Dodge axtorlor, red' Interior, 3M ei . bucket seats, auto gear shift, i radio with back speaker, ;--- steering and brakes. Call l-Sap 196? Ford Goloxie 500 crulico-matic, i $1695 BEATTIE 1964 FORD Fastback w Sion, radio wall tires. heater and white- HAROLD TURNER S. WOODWARD AVE. MUST DISPOSE OF THIS IM4 FORD, ORIGINAL OWNER. IN4 ----- ■ —- VI aufr—---------- 'Ing, ri I. Ml 7- H44 FORD GALAXIE SCO. 4 DOOR top and Intorlor t21tS. Autorama MOTOR SALES 243S Orchard Lake Rd 412-441 • wait of Talagraph MS FORD GALAXIE SOO 4-OOOR with radio, heater. Ivory and--- in color. Factory official's t. . good buy at Sl.TtS. JEROME ford, Rochester's Ferd Dealsr, Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused IfM FORD Wagon . ItSt DODGE, auto. ItSf CHEVY wagon ItSt OLDS 2-door Itte PLYMOUTH 2-t.. . ---- ItSt PONTIAC, iddan ... SJJ7 $2.23 1N3 RAMBLEk ........tSt7 SS." •VALIANT, *' SMALl-WEEKLY F IDIATE DELiyl Capitol Auto THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1966 $ MARMADIIKE By Anderaoo and Lccminf Nm Md Usod Cm Maw and IlMd Cm m4 GALAXIE. m STICK, 2 DOOR, HAROLD TURNER INS MUSTANG ------------------ iMdad with extras. SIM and taka over payments. FE SGSIt — " S4St3.________________ I automatic. Ra-.... Both Ilka new. SI,2tS at JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Ooslor. Ham and Used Cars_m INS MERCURY MONTERY CON-vertlbla, automatic, radio, hoator, power slaering and power brakes. bob'borst LINCDLN-MERCU.TY 2 PLUS 2, 4 STICK, PDNTIACS DNLY Authorized JEEP Dealer A beautiful selection of 25 JEEPS on hand. WAGDNS-TRUCKS-All Sizes. Universals including Dauntless all new V6. Complete parts and service at Grimaldi SPECIAL 195» Olds convertible. New top. body real clean, drives good. Full price, S3VS with as low as $5 down ■' KING AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of Ml 5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 MUST DISPOSE OF THIS INO OUJi Mr?*Murphy"’et 33SU10L 1»S7 LINCOLN, FULL POWER, good tires- ““i- »'sa call FE 5-WH. 1957 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE — runt - S50. - Say# Auto. - FE 5-3271.__________■ SPECIAL 1940 MERCURY Atontery 2 door hardtop, radio, heater. A nice car for only $195 full prka, as low as SS Down at KING AUTO SALES MS9 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 , REPOSSESSION, 1942 MERCURY. No money down, M.I7 wdokly payments. Call Mr. Mason, at FE 3-4101. McAullffa.______ 1942 MERCURY HARDTOP WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, absolutely NO MONEY DOWN, Assume 1944 COMET CONVERTIBLE, $1595. I4443 after 0:30 pjn. 1965 BARRACUDA I Interior, transfer- sharp car. 1 ownar trade. Bank Rates. $1895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1959 PONTIAC. 2 DOOR $095. 402-4145. 1941 CATALINA, S29S. 2 TIRE 100x14. OR 3-1102.___________ 1942 TEMPEST COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly -.vm-u. m 55,80. ■ " TURNER FORD, t _4-7500. READ THIS!! 1941 Chevy 4 door ......... •*•* Chevy.......................... Pontiac Catalina hardtop $199 Pontiac Catalina ............... Pontiac Catallng ........ NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC New Md Used Cm__m RUSS JOHNSON Pontioc-Rambler On M14 In Lake Orkm MY 3^266 I9S4 PONTIAC eONNEVILLI CON- 1963 Tempest Custom 2-door Gratn finish, radto, hasttr, sute matic, wMtawall fires $995 BEATTIE 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR ■ Top, 4 apepd No. 421, rr- --nT $138S^ 2-4722. Mew wrf Uied Cm 1963 RAMBLER 1944 TEMPEST I —* -*'Tk, hU( I Interim.--------- pdymonte. 473-1903. 194S OTO 340 HORSEPOWER, speed, oxtris. 12200. FE S-217S. 194S 6T0 CONVIRTIBLBjMUST PONTIAC 190S BONNfVILLE extras. tlOO and take ovr ante. OL 1-0403 after 4 p.m. AUTOMATIC 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-tgj,^toll powtr, after 7 p.m. Call 19*5 GRAND PRIX, EXTRA CLEAN, 82100 will accept Iradt. FE 4-94M. I94S CATALINA SPORT COUPE, LUCKY AUTO ........whM Track.. FE 4-1004 or FE 3-7054 lt4S CTO 4 SPEED, STEREO EX- $597 Spartan Dodge iiSiaTrerie..) ' FE 84528 1964 RAMBLER 44K)0R SE-don with 8 cylinder engine, tutone finish, White-Wall tires, radio, heoter. Birminghom new cor' trode. $795 full price. Bank rotes on balance at Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 1964 RAMBLER AMEIASSA-dor 990 station wagon, 8 cylinder, power stMring, powerJirokos, foctory oir conditioning, outomatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, AM-F8^ radio. A beautiful 1-owner Birmingham new car trade. $1695 full price, bonk rates ot Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 r, loadad. FE 2O07S. 1963 Tempest LeMons 2-door Sport coupcr whito radio, hcatarr 3 speed and whitewair tires. $995 BEATTIE '. IN WATERFORD PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1964 PONTIAC Ttnspest. custom a SHELTON ,1945 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. 4 KING AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of MIS) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1944 PONTIAC SATALINA CON- .....piiw..t suoa eosn coo b Mt. Ctemens $1. Ron- new, SIJ9S at JEROME FORD, Rochasttf's Ford Dealer. OL I-97II. 1964 CATALINA WAGON 11700, OA 0-2013. A. Sanders. 1964'PONTIAC • U.W PVT WWWR. HAROLD TURNER 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 PLUS convtrtible. vary clean, extras. Cs ---------torMli, 4 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 DOOR ports coupe, double powe^ “* 00 ml., ti»5. FE 4-4909. DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSEFROM 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 STAR AUTO NO MONEY DOWN KEEGO Pontiac-GMC-Tempest '"-n» Location SO Yoars" -KEEGO HARBOR-ITIAC TEMPEST, Mi M, 4,000 ml. ovarh 0. ItaSO. ME 7-*7S1. 1965 RAMBLER AMBASSA-dor 9-passenger stotion wagon, 8 cylinder auto-motic, with radio, heater, whitewoll tires, AM-FM radio, power windows, factory air conditioning; Another beautiful 1-owner Birmingham new car trade. $195 down or your old cor will handle of bonk rates. . o Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 1965 RAMBLER $995 BEATTIE ".Y«ir FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double Staellohl OR 3-1291 SPECIAL 1943 Rambler. Automatic transmission, VI angina, almost Ilka brand new. S595 full price, with as low ■‘“king AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of MIS) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 RAMBLER Clearance Sale NEW CAR WARRANTY DEMO AitniXil ,.tei's ktedsd.^Aula $3200 NOW tWS. CLASSIC I MARLIN Foitback « EASY FINANCING AT BANK RATES Superior CLEARANCE SALE now iports cars, 7S sated used I., No fair otter or irtOt raid. Easy financing, bank rates, GRIMALDI tekisnd Ava.______FE S-9421 equipaad w etedrlc wli................ and pricad to salll ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 1965 RAMBLER AMERICAN, 0 beautiful 1-owner new cor trade. 12,000 mile cor. New Car Worranty. $1245 full price. Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 •45 rambler 2-0004 HARDTOf. 770 tarlat, bcyllndar with standard transmission, radlev haater, new — , |i^». JEROME FORD ------- Daalif, OL 1 9711. 1943 STUOEBAKER WITH STANDARO SHIFT TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments ot SS.t2. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks It HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7300. COME TO ■ THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 100 Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MDRE ... AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clomens at Wkte Track FE 3-7954 BUY HERE - PAY HERE 1959 CADILLAC ...........$695 1960 CORVAIR.............$395 1962 MONZA ..............$595 1960 THUNDERBIRD ........$695 1959 FORD ...............$195 1960 BUICK ..............$695 1960 CHEVROLET ....*. ...$395 $7.07 $4.04 $6.06 $7.07 $2.02 $7.07 $4.04 LLOYD MOTORS SATURDAY-MONDAY SPECIAL BUYS $1095 SPECIAL 1965 CHEVROLET Two-Door Hardtop. Six cylinders. $1295 $1395 STAR AUTO 60 S. TELEGRAPH 1963 FORD "Oalaxla" Four-Door Sodtn. I, automatic, rtdie, heater, pewir ^**to*' $1195 $1495 LLOYD MOTORS ' LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET 1250 OAKLAND 333-78^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 7, 19M C—18 I —Television Programs— mgramt lumItiMd by itaHoiM IkNd in this column ora subisct to ehongo without netko TONIGHT •;N (2) TVS Reports (4) (Color) News, Westh-er, Sports (7) Wide World of Sports (Id Progress) (t) Swin^’ Time •:N (2) (Odor) Adventure (4) (Color) Network News (7)WyattEarp (SO) (Color) Tilent Scouts 7:N (2) (Color) Death Valley Days (4) (Color) At the Zoo (7) ABC Scope (9) Movie: “The Charge of the Light Brigade” (19M) Entd Olivia de Haviland, Nigel Bruce 7:31 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) (Color) Flipper (7) (Color) Onie and Har* riet (SO) Wells Fargo l:M (4) I Dream of Jeannle (7) Donna Reed (SO) Open End 1:31 (2) Secret Agent (4) (Color) Get Smart (7) (Color) Lawrence Welk (9) To Be Announced 1:91 (4) (Color) Movie: “Boys’ Night Out” (1902) Kim Novidc, James Ganff. Tony Randall, Ho ward Duff (SO) Sports Dial t:3l (2) (Color) Face Is Familiar (7) (Color) Hollywood Palace I0:90 (2) Gunsmoke 10:39 (7) (Color) World Adventure (9 Juliette 11:90 (2) (7) (9) News. Weather, Sp(»1a (SO) Horse Racing 11:19 (9) Around Town ll:li (4) News, Weather, Sports 11:29 (9) Movie: “Dau^ter of Dr. JekyH” (1967) John Agar, Glrnla Talbott 11:26 (2) Movies: 1. “Soldier in the Rain” (1063) Steve Me Queen, Jackie Gleason, Tuesday Weld. 2. “The Affairs of Susan” (194S) Joan Fontaine, George Brent (7) Movies: 1. “Something of Value” (1967) Rock Hudson, Sidney Poitier, Dana Wynter. 1 “Never Trust a Gambler” (1961) Dane Clark 11:41 (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (SO) Jodcey Standings 1:99 (9) Window on the World 1:16 (4) Beat the Champ 1:46 (4) News, Weather 3:99 (2) Moviesl-1. “Tension” (1949) Richard Baseharl. Audrey Totter, Cyd Char-isse, Barry Sullivan. 2. “Apadie War Smoke’ (1962) Robert Horton, Gil-bol Roland, Gene Lockhart (7) Big Story SUNDAY MORNING 9:39 (7) Of Men and Motives 0:49 (2) News 0:46. (2) Accent 7:09 (2) Look Up and Live (7) Rurai Newsreei 7:26 (4) News 7:39 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) Insight 0:09 (2) This Is the Life (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Dialogue 0:16 (9) Sacred Heart 0:39 (2) Temple Baptist Church (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Hymn Sing 0:56 (4) Newsworthy 9:09 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Spotlight (9) Oral Roberts 9:39 (2) With TliU Ring (7) Three Stooges (9) Cathedral of Tomor- 9:46 (2) Highlight 19:99.(2) Let’s See (7) Beany and Cecil t 19:15.(4) Davey and Goliath 19:39 (2) Faith for Today (4) House Detective (9) Herald of Truth (60) Music: hfichigan State 11:99 (2) Bridal Preview (7) BuUwinkle (9) Passport to Profit (90) Through Children’s I^es 11:U.(9) Hercules 11:19 (2) Face the Nation (7) Discovery ’99 (9) Movie: “Dead Men TeU” (1041) Sidney Toler, Sheila Ryan (50) Dickory Doc AFTERNOON 12:( (2) Sea Ihint (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling 12:39 (2) Travelrama (4) Quiz ’em 12:46 (2) Voice of the Fans 1:99 (2) Tiger Wartnup (4) (Color) Meet the Prms (7) (Color) Mbvle:“Trtip-eze (1956) Burt Lancaster, Tony Curtis, Gina Ix>l-lotoigida (9) Movie: “I Rememlw Mama (1940) Irene Dunne. Barbara bel Geddes, Oscar Homolka (50) Job Shoni)er 1:16 (2) BasebaU: Detrdt vs. Chicago ) 1:39. (4) Talent Showcase (50) Wells Fargo 2:99 (4) Movie: “The Purple Heart)) (1944) Dana Andrews, Ridmrd Conte, Farley Granger (50) Wrestling 3:99 (7) DiiecUons ’66 (50) RoUer Skating 3:39 (7) Issues and Answers (9) Movie: “The Eternal Sea” (1955) Sterling Hayden, Alexis Smith, Dean Jagger 3:69 (2) Baseball Sonreboard (Thne approximate) 4:99 (2) UtUest Hobo " (4) Sports in Action (7) (Spet^) Story of Satchel Paige (50) Speedway Inter- Rosammd Williams MAICO, PMliac IniMli 29 I. Ceraoll PE 2-1225 4:39 (2) Twentieth Century t (SO) Mister Ed 6l99 (2) Movie: “Welcome Stranger" (1947) Bin Crosby, Barry Fitzgerald (4) Viet Nam Review (7) (Color) Movie: “Lady Takes a Flyer” (1967) Lana Turner, Jeff Chandler (50) Match Game Bowling 6:39. (4) (Color) BoUege Bowl (9) Route 60 SUNDAY EVENING 9:99 (4) (Color) News (SO) Upbeat (SO) Musicale 1:39 (9) Movie: “Scott of the Antarctic” (1949) John Mills, Derek Bond. (50) Anatomy of a Revolution 7:09 (2) (Color) M>ssie (7) (Color) Voyage (50) ((>)lor) Islands in the Sun (50) Invitation to Art 7:39 (2) My Favorite Martian Postmaster Raps 'Shoddy Service' WASHINGTON (AP> - Postmaster General Lawrence F. O’ Brien has told 650,000 postal employes he is not going to tolerate 'shoddy postal service.” Experts reported after an exhaustive study of mail service that there is a definite need Mr irt4>rovement, O’Brien said. He added he wants “effective action now by all postal people bring about a very substantial Inmrovement in service.’' ★ ★ ★ O’Brien made his warning the weekly “Postal Bulletin’ that gpes to every postal instal-latioil in the couritry. It was headlined “Shoddy postal service wlli not be tolerated.” There Is Something in a Name, Trio Finds NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) Alexander, Graham and I have been on the job in the tel*^ phone company’s central office here for 10 years. L. N. Alexander, James Graham and Melvin L. BeU spend eight hours a day ke^dng Aiexander Graham Bell’s Invention in working order. IV arpentry For FRK EsHnato CUl 9794001 lILKILE / laVURSiXKRIiNCE Television Features 'Death of a Salesman' Is Set (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World (50) (Color) American West (50) And No Bells Ring 0:09 (2) (Color) Ed Sullivan (7) (Coior special) Saga of Western Man (50) Movie: “The Americano” (1964) Glenn Ford, Frank Lovejtqr. (56) Koltanowski on Chess 0:39 (4) (Color) Branded (9) Outdoorsman (56) Sunday Showcase 9:N (2) (Odor special) Death of aSalesnoan (4) (Oder) Bonanza (7) (Color) Movie: “From the Terrace” (1900) Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward. (9) Let’s Sing Out :39 (9) Pierre Berton :09 (4) (Color) Wackiest Ship (9) Seven Days (60) Lou Gordon ;09 (2) (4) (9) News, Sports, Weather ;29 (9) Movie: “Bluebeard’ Ten Honeymoons” (1900) George Sanders, Corinne Calvet. :26 (2) Movie: “Desert Fury” (1947) Burt Lancaster, Lizabeth Scott. i39 (4) Beat the Champ ;46 (7) News, Sports 19 (7) Movie: “Vicki” (1953) Jeanne Crain, Richard Boone. :99 (9) Window on the World :26 (7) Late Slow MONDAY MORNING :16 (2) On the Farm Scene :29 (2) News :26 (2) Sunrise Semester :39 (4) Classroom (7) Funews :66 (2) Editorial, News :99 (4) Today (7) Three Stooges :96 (2) News :39 (2) Happyland :I9 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater :39 (7) Movie: “Mr. Soft Touch” (1949) Glenn Ford, Evenlyn Keyes :49 (56) Great Books :66 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 1:99 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Ronoper Room 1:19 (56) Understanding Numbers 1:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Cultural Enrichment 1:66 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 1:99 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess ^ (9) Canadian Sdurals 1:19 (56) Rhyme Time 1:29 (56) Science Is Everywhere 1:26 (4) News 1:39 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 1:36 (56) French Lesson 1:46 (9) Chez Helene 1:69 (56) l^anisb Lesson 1:99 (2) Divorce (^urt (4) Momhtg Star (7) Supermarket Sweep-st^es (9) Butternut Square OPEN END, 8:00 p.m. (SO) TVo recent visitors to Rad China — author Han Smrin and Canadian correspondent Chwles Taylor -give their impresshms. STORY OP SATCHEL PAIGE, 4:00 p.m. (7) Intimate look at life and career of pitching great LAWRENCE WELK, 9:30 p.m. (7)^ SWiJVAN, 8:00 p.m. (2) Gu«^ Maestro Welk gives a Mother’s Diy salute. FACE IS FAMIUAB, 9:30 pm. (2) Bob Ckane and Bob Denver are cdtority guests in debut of this game show Involving the identification of scrambled photos. SUNDAY BASEBALL. 1:15 p.m. (3) Tigers vs. White Sox at Comlskey Park. ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 3:30 p.m. (7) Secretary of State Dean Rusk is inter- chide Gordon and Sheila MacRae, the McGuire Sisters, Serendhdty Singers and Hany James and his ordiestra. SAGA OF WESTERN MAN, 8:00 p.m. (7) Report on Viet Nam focuses on oun-pany commander in the Isi Cavalry Division. DEATH OF A SALESMAN, 9:00 p.m. (2) Lee J. Cobb, hffldred Dunnock and Edward Andrews head cast In Arthur Miller’s famous tragedy. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Avenuo “Whww fho differanca b worth ths distance." Sunday Worship Services, 11:00 AJA-7i00 PJA. CAMOaHUBBS.Mi«lcDlr«*)f Everything in 11:29 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New U:39 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (50) IRckory Doc 11:69 (9) News (56) Spanish for Teadiers AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) News, Weather, Sports. (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:36 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:46 (2) Guiding Light 12:69 (56) UndersUnding Numbers 12:66 (4) News ^ 1:99 (2)LoveofUfe (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie( “Vigfl in the Night” (1940) Carole Ix>m-bard, Brian Aheme (50) Movie 1:19 (50) French Lesson 1:26 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) World History 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:56 (4) News (SO) Adventures in Science 2:99 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Confidential for Women 2:26.(56) Rhyme Time 2:39 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:36 (56) Science Is Everywhere 2:59 (56) Danish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:09 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:26 (2) (9) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time 4:99 (2) Secret storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) ToK>er 4:26 (7) Arlene Dahl 4:39 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob / 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 6:99 <4) George Pierri^ (7) News, Sports^ (50) Lloyd Thorton (50) French Chef 6:39 (50) What’S New 6:46 (7)NetoOrkNews A;66 (4)l^e’sCarolDuvaU Culler FE 5-4844 Comelmg / Opun Sunday HOMEIMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS , —Weekend Radio Programs— WJM760) wxmi 270) CiaW(800) WWJ(950) WCARO130) WPOHU 460) WJIK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) tATUBDAV aVBNINe (:W-WJB. Ntwi. Sporls WWJ, Newt, Mutk CKtW, Newt, Muik: WPON, Newt. Sportt WCAB, Newt. Joe Bacerelle «;l»-WJB, Pofcitt fcTiendi ,»ar.«Kr“ ■S£3SSi,’«‘ T«, Show ItiW-WWJ, Inlerlochen IliW-WWJ, Newt. Mvile WJB, M"-- sK^Ssrrir «!»-WJB. Or«en SneWee ' WXYx!'Re!S& N- WCAR, Itie-wjit, N« WWJ. Newt. WXYZ. Mornl CKLW, ”— WJBK, WCAR, WPON. WJR, Renfro Veliev WCAR, Beck *0 Sod Hour CKLW, Revival Hour WJBK, Redio BIMe Clett tiOi-WJR, Newt, Muilc CKLW, Bettietda Temple WCAR, Mutic lor Sundey WPON, Protoetenl Hour WWJ, Ctwrch Croooreo* ,sKixvrMrs! CKLW, Radio BMO Clatt WPON, Tho ChrtWoehort WJBK, Mutk with Wordt WXYZ, Mere Avory, Muek, Nowt WHPI, U.S. Navy Bend ItilS^PON, Smmenuel Bep^ tM WHPI, Start of Ottanie lliSS-WWJ. Ntwt, Scoutt WHPI, Sertnedc In Blue lltW-WWJ, St. Paul'i Catt» W: »srs.t. iiilS-WPON. Central MallM dW lliS»-WJR, Salt LM City Tahamacle Choir CKLW, Newt, Ansllcm WJBK, Look at Baeto SUNOAY APraRNOON WJR, NOW) lf"SlrM, M iR, Mutic to WHPI, Unclu Jay WXYZ, Mutk, Newt IlilS-CKLW, Ranert from Parllamani Am WJR, Tlaort/Chlcooo Whilo ■ Sox SiN-WXY,2, Dove Prmca SiM-WJR, Newt, Sportt WWJ. Newt. Mutk WXYZ, Newh Mmic ^ CKLW, Frank and amatt WJBK, Hewt WCAR, Newt, t^tc WPON, Sunday S< ♦tja-wx'-' ■— WWJ, AA_. —------. CKLW. WHiga at Haallna TilB-WXYZ, AMitk Spoilt CKLW. Church tl Goa WJBK, Mutk vyCAk, Newt, Ran Rota TiiS-WJR, Wttktnd Dlrntn. 7iia-CKLW, w Lana Ranger ■iSt-CKLW, The Oulat Haw trlB^'KL^OrSI?’ Polnla .»&i.:rstak CKLW. Bibla SMy WJR, Face lha Natlan WJR, Newt, A 1t:l»-WJR, Chopal I CKLW, AmariM L WXYZ, Currant MONDAY MORNINB «:N-WJR, Mutk Hall WWJ, Farm, Newt WXYZ, AUrc Avery Shaw CKLW, Bud Davlat, Newt WJBK, Newt, Bub Lee, _ . .. we*?.' tiW-WHFl, Almanac WJBK, N WWJ, WHPj, WXYZ._________ CKLW, Jaa Van WPON, Newt, Ben Johnaon WJBK, Newt, Bob Layna I1:IB-WXYZ, Steve Lundy Mutk, Newt WJR, Newt, Oodfrav WUR, N WHPI. Bl WPON, Newt, Ban Johmi WXYZ, Muck, Newt WJBK, Newt, Layna IliM-WJBK, Newf, Mutk WWJ, Pepper Yeung't Fam- lidS-iilwj, B CKLW, Newt, Dave Shafer WJR, Ng^^Blllot Field ItOB-WPON, Newt, WJR,^NaunU?lnkleltar, Mutk ^^Jftendtll* !$ youR //OA1£ Nsva BI6 BE6R BsiM TM k 6UNT ROOM ADDITION Why Not Dial Difict? Fra«-Exp«rt Plan and DBsIflii Sofvica ■ XHUCK" No Salotman’s Ceaimissioii-No Middlaiaan Prafit! BrWEUVEYOUMONEY IBrWUUUIITIED QUALin ooimoL lET URSOIUL SUKimSION OF YOUl JOl Emo HIOH-WIttUNI ULEtUBI » ROOM ADDITIONS • NEC ROOMS • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS j PNICei YOU QAM AFFORD ] NO MONEY DOWN - FHA A BANK RATES NO PAYMENT TIL SEPT. FE 8-9251 iNo obiijatwn) 328 N. Perry, POHTIflC ALUMINUM Rough Only ^ Exterior Completely Finished With Windows and Doors ForAaLHtleAa No Money Oewn No Payneirtt Doors m iraBiniil aU MM USE IT FOR • Bidroom • Family Room • KHehon • Utility Room • Dining Room o Extra Storago fUNISHED Exterior and Interior Completed With Heat, Electric, Dryvrall, Flooring ForAsLHHeAs - - No Money Down No Paynenta rwoll, Flooring •24S CONSTRUCTION CO. Ill N. PERRY SIDING YOUR COMPLETE HOUSE 22x24x8 , YourCholool • PLAIN • COLORS • WOOD QRAIN 9389 $25.95 per 100 eq. ft. FINANOE PLAN AYAILABLE UP TO I YEARS 1032 Wast Huron Street KA OCOf NIQHtS A SUNDAYS PHONb 6S2-06U MA4-10S1 C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1966 WAREHii^USE^ SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. ON SALE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE- 48tSA$mWST, MONDAY-LAST DAY Noon ’til 9 MOM)A\ OMA MU\I)\^ OMA Two-Speed, 8-Cycle Kenmore Washer NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Eaijr Payment Plan Kenmore automatic 2-«peed, 8 cycle wa«h-era have infinite watei^level control*. Bleach dispenier automatically releases bleach at the right time. Exclusive selfcleaning lint filter, need no attention. 8 cycles give perfect washing for all fabrics. With a Kenmore washer your washday troubles are over. Come in and see this washer. Monday Only! WIIII.K qi AXTITIES L.\ST! FLOOR S.VMFLF^. I. 2, .*« and 4-OF-A-KIAD. OOO LOTS. OFitlO.VSTRATtmS . . . AI.L AT LOW. I.OW SALF PRH FS. ALL ARF .>IFPc. Harmony Living Room Suite Modem style sofa and chair with graceful Waa 1199.95 sloping arms, reversible Serofoam cushions. ^ ^ __ Choice of upltolstery fabrics and colors. Shop tr | NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Colonial Sofa, Was at S199.95, Monday......$168 Was $199.95 Comfortable Divan Bed..........$177 $59.95, Occasional Chair.................49.88 Colonial Swivel Chair, Was at $79.95.....$66.00 Alnminised wringer with easy target-type release. Rugged 3-vane agitator lives really clean washes. Poreelain-finUh. 2-Pc. Bedrooms in Walnut Finish Contemporary style suite in walnut fin- Waa tl 18 ish. Spacious double dresser with mgggg large mirror plus full sise panel bed. WXSC Save Monday! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Was $139.95,2-Plece Bedroom Set..........$108 Matching Chest, was $61, Monday.........44.88 Waa $84.95! 4-Drawer Chest..............54.88 Was $39.95, Colonial Occas. Tables......29.88 Living Room SoCs and Chair, Waa 8359.95.. 299.88 3-Pc. Daniah Modem Bedroom Set Was 8239.95................... Monday. .219.88 ly other itenw not Ibled o VC^sirdrobc Flollywood Bed, 62.80 Bunic Bed Or^t. Ei>- ,,___ ____ m.ffieij esd With Matal Frims .$49 iP'Inft. Twie lita $119.93, Wringer Washer .. .89.88 $159.95, Dlx. Wringer Washer...................129.88 3-Cycle Autonuitic Dryen Normal, Delicate, Wash ’n Wear cycles, 5 temperatures settings. Many features. Save 41.95 on Sofa Divan-n-Bed Sale MONDV^ OMA MONDAY OMA 172 Cu. Ft Chest Freezer 229“ 5-Piece Sectional, Was 249.95 •199 DrsmaticI A full ti-ff. arsusd tks walls. R.v.rsibis Ssrefsam cushisss. Ughelstarsd la Nylon friois and other covors. In colors. 30-in. Gas Rang^ «88 Eiclustvo Hath dofrost syitom defrosts in rocord fimo. Frooios 402-lbs. food. Poreolain finish interior. 14.1 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator bS8 199* NO MONEY DOWN All frestUss, ovon in 105-lb. capacity top frooior. Porcolsin-finish iniorier sod crisper. Fro8tles8 Refrigerator 14.2 Cu. Ft. 249** 14.2 cu. ft. refrigerator, 161-lb. bottom freeser. Aluminum Space-master shelves adjust to countless positions. Automatic defrost in refrigerstor section, manual defrost in 108-lb. capacity top freeser. Full-width crispert. MONDAY ONIA MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONI.\ MOND\> ONIA 4x8 Panel................4.27 W.99 inaalsiion..........3.77' <>mb. (a. is) Storm WimI... S.8I Chack Sears for ail your building modemiution needs! ' Ym*1I find many s|iecial buys on needed Hems (jtist 1 ani 2 of a kind) at the warehouse Tonight and Monday. Slop 'In ; and browse around, see these values! 19-In. Portable TV. 194n. Portable TV.......... iZl-in. ConaoleTV.......... 16-in. Color Conaoie TV.... 21-in. Color Conaoie TV .»j .. Conaoie Stereo Combination • < Deluxe Stereo Conibihation .. Deluxe Cabinet Laundry Tub$ Whits baked enamel exterior, stainless steel trim. a | gg « Fibei'flae tub, 20-pal. caiiaeity. *Faucet Extra. $20. Sinde Fiberdass laundry Tub..........14.88* $37. DbL Fiberdaas Laundry Tub...........131.88* 1^-HP Shallow Well Pomp w/to'nk.............$69 Deliute Water Softener, w/fiwe M-ton a*1l.... .249.95 MUc.A$hMke.A Heavy-Dnty Zig-Zag w/Cama in conaoie... 119.88 Zig-Zag Portablea........................ . 848 Kenmore Twin Bruah Floor Poliahera........ 818 Canister Vacuum...........................818 Upright Vacuum............. ....... |28 \ ON SALE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE - 4«1 N. SAGINAW ST., MONDAY ONLY... NOON ’til P.M. Th» Weather U4. WMllMr lunw PtracM Showeri, Wanner THE PONTIAC PREMfiH OVER PAGES T'T-TTT PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1966 —38 PAois" uNi,Eo.PR|ss,mTERNAj.oN7[ joot VOL. 124 — NO. 77 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ASSOCIATED PRESS Ky Says He'll Run S. Viet k One More Year MOTHER’S DAY-Helping the state’s first lady, Mrs. George Romney, observe Mother's Day tomorrow will be her daifghter. Mrs. Lynn Keenan, and the six Keenan youngsters (from left) Georgf, 3; Thomas, 6 months; Pamela, 2; Jody, 7; Brett, 6; and Susan, 4. ’The flowers were sent to Mrs. Romney from the American Mothers Committee convention in Washington, D. C. Will Reduce Defects, Says Auto Industry DETROIT (AP) - The U. S. auto industry promised to do better after disclosing yesterday that shortcomings, ranging from major fire hazards to misplaced ash tray lights, had been found in thousands of cars since 1960. General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors submitted detailed reports to House committee indicating that one out of evefy five cars built in the past six years had been involved in a check of possible defects. Lots of Loot, No Luck for Flint Bandit Pulls $35,000 Holdup at Bank, but Then Things Got Rough FLINT (UPI)-James L. January, a bank bandit who got plenty of loot but no luck, was held today in the wake of Flint’s biggest holdup since 1956. January meekly surrendered yesterday when police found him hiding in a garage loft after a wild chase punctuated by pistol shots. January fled with $35,000 from a branch of the Genesee Merchants Bank & Trust Co. after forcing several persons to stand against the wall while be rifled the vault and tellers’ cages. But his troubles started when he fled. Chester Miller, branch manager, followed him and hailed Patolman Larry Wilson. January drove away with Wilson in hot pursuit, firing as he drove. LEFT THE CAR January abandoned his car and Wilson lost sight of him. But no one would cooperate with the bandit, gun or no gun. First he knocked on the door of a home. Karen Brown, 15, answered the door. But instead of cowering in fear at the sight of the man with the gun, she slammed it. * -k * Her G e r m a n Shepherd dog came woofing to the scene. BACK DOOR Exit January, to the back door of another home where Mrs. Delilah Leverette, 21, was talking on the phone to her sis- Michigan May Build Capitol Under Earth LANSING (iP) — Michigan may build a special underground capitol from which top officials could run the state during any emergency, including atomic attack. The fallout shelter and emerg^cy operations center for 100 or 120 top state officials is included in plans for a state gov- School Chief Is Challenged State Teachers' Body Questioning Selection ernment building complex dn Lansing’s south side. The idea, said State Police -Capt. Jack Nemrava, is that as long as State Police hope to move to bigger headquarters, the new building could include the emergency center ilT the basement or subbasement. It would serve full-time duty as a training center Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., head of a subcommittee probing auto safety, said he was “startled and surprised by the size of the percentages’’ but added that the American car still is “the safest on the road.” RibicofF told -a -news-coRfer-V ence he was confident labor and management could work out better quality control on assembly lines before cars get Co deal- ter. She answered the door, leaving the phone off >the hook, but kept the screen locked. She ran back to the phcine, told her sister to call police, grabbed her four children, ran into a bedroom and locked the door. January could find no haven but the garage loft. Two policemen found him there. ^ I did it,’’ January said, won’t give you any trouble.” He was jailed. Freeway Mishap Fatal SOMETHING’S COMING - Little boys or big Aey’IT all be Momma’s boys tomoriiow. Making an entrance with his handpicked Mother’s Day gift is 4-year-old Dean Saigeon, son of Mr. and- Mrs. Rennie Saigeon, 930 Elira, Waterford Township. Something’s coming - something good. Warmer, Overcast Tomorrow Sen. Ribicoff had asked the four auto firms to supply his committee with a list of “product defects and deficiencies found in the 47 million cars built since 1960.” EVALUATES REPORT He said of the company re-1 ports: “In the last six years, 8,700,225 cars have been involved in so-called recall campaigns. Thus, in sbt years, 18.5 per cent of the cars have been defective in some respects. It should be clear that many of the defects were not safety related.” James M. Roche, GM presi-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) BA'TTLE CREEK (AP) - The Michigan Education Association, unhappy with the selection of Ira Polley as state school chief, decided yesterday to challenge his legal qualifications to hold the job. The question involves a state school code requirement that the superintendent “shall have had at least five years’ experience as a teacher or superintendent of schools.” ★ * ★ Polley has taught seven years at the college level, but the MEA has questioned whether that meets the requirement. The MEA board of directors instructed E. Dale Kennedy, MEA executive secretary, to take whatever action necessary” to obtain an attorney general’s opinion whether Polley is qualified. COURT UKELY If Atty. Gen Frank Kelley does not rule on the question, the board instructed Kennedy to proceed through legal channels,” which could mean going to court, a spokesman said. Thomas Brennan, president of the State Board of Education which appointed Polley, said he had no objections to the MEA seeking an attorney general’s opinion. ★ ★ ★ “It might fie a good thing to clear this matter up,” he said. But, Brennan added, “there was no question in the board’s mind that he is qualified under the law.” where State Police recruits would live, work and study. i But, for emergencies, food, water and equipment would be stockpiled. ’ITie center also would serve full-time as a State Police communications center. k k k 'The shelter would not be built to withstand a direct bomb hit, Nemrava said, because costs for such a shelter would be prohibitive. “’THINKING OF FALLOUT’ We’re thinking of fallout,” Nemrava said. “I expect there’s going to be some fuss over this when someone finds out he’s not on the select list,” said Clarence Rosa, deputy director of the State BuikUng Division. “But I think it’s a good idea.” Nemrava, deputy state Civil Defense director, said such center also would be valuable in cases such as the 1965 Palm Sunday tornadoes. ★ ★ Emergency operations would work more smoothly and quickly, he said, if top planners all were at work in one communications center. ‘NO DUPUCA-nON’ 'Jeep Junked While Troop Supply Short" WASHINGTON (AP) Army Jeep that could have been repaired for $4.47 was junked instead, says a Senate investigator, uespile a shortage of Jeeps in South Viet Nam. The investigator, Joseph Lipp-man, told the Senate subcommittee on foreign aid yesterday the Army is writing off as junk hundreds of heavy-duty vehicies which then are repaired and distributed by the Agency for International Development as foreign aid. This is happening, he testified, although there is now an unfilled requirement in the Asian war zone Tor 1,851 Jeeps, trucks, cranes and other backup supplies. Lippma^ told the committee that the Defense Department has discarded 1,631 pieces of used equipment in Asia albne within the past year. Lippman, staff director for the subcommittee, said the Jeep that could have been repaired for $4.47 needed minor front end adjustments, a new canvas top and similar accessories. The 1952 model had only been driven 13,161 miles but the Army decided it was too old. JUNK CHARGE The testimony came during the second round in an investigatory hearing that has drawn Vows to Fight if Future Rule Not Anti-Red Transition to Civil Government to Take Time, Says Premier CAN THO, South Viet Nam Premier Nguyen Gao Ky, who has promised early elections in South Viet Nam, said today his military government will stay in power at least another year. It will take that long to elect a civilian government, he told newsmen. Ky also said that if the government eventually emerging from the elections is neuOialist or Communist, "I and my friends will fight jt.”^ - days a year,” he added. “We would not be duplicating instruments, equipment and furniture.’ If the center were inf use 365 a Pentagon charge that the sub- committee chairman. Sen. Ernest Gruening, D-Alaska, wants to equip American forces with junk. Unusual Tattoo Check Clues to Body in Lake The weatherman says skies will be overcast and temperatures a little warmer with tows about 37 to 43 tonight. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy and warmer with occasional showers likely, highs near 60 to 68. Partly cloudy and somewhat cooler is Monday’s forecast. Morning winds, variable at S to 15 miles per hour, will become southeast to south at 8 to 13 tonight and 12 to 25 m.p.h. tomorrow. ' * ★ A A low of 37 was recorded at 6 a.m. today in downtown Pontiac. The mercury had moved up to 50 by I p.m. "Let’s turn up the sur conditioner full blast and see if we can make it snow.” FLINT (AP)— A car ran off 1-75 south of Flint and plunged down an embankment today, killing its driver, Vernon Ba-doun, 61, of Bay City. Badoun’ wife was injured. In Today's Press Stock Market Weekly loss biggest since Black Monday of 1962 - PAGE A-8. New Issue ^ Berkeley charges spice | up Caiifornia primary | fight - PAGE A-3. Memory of Fascism University brawls in Italy reminiscent of era -PAGE B-12. 5 Astrology .......... C-4 * Bridge C4 China Series ..... A-11 i Church News B-9-B-11 Crossword Puzzle .. A-5 j. Comics ............. C4 Editorials A4 ^ Home Section . B 1—B-3 | I Markets ............. C4 '' S Obituaries B-8 Sports ........ C-1—C-3 ’Theaters ..........C-5 | TV, Radio Programs C-13 I Wilson, Earl A-8 . '8 Pages B-4—B-5 | An unusual tattoo may lead the the identity of a man whose weighted nude body was found ■ lake at ^ yesterday in Creek Park, five miles northeast of Rochester. Preliminary results of an autopsy disclosed that the victim died of stranguiation and could have been in the water since November of December. Sgt. Earl Johnson of the Romeo State Police post said a tattoo — one of two on the body — may help in identification of the victim. The State iPolice crime laboratory also was checking the victims fingerprints, he said. The tattoo on the man’s left leg depicited a man in an overcoat, the collar turned up, with wide brim hat and a halo over the figure, according to Johnston. KILLED FIRST After perforifiing an autopsy, Dr. Robert Silary, said the victim was probably dead before he was thrown into the water. He described the victim as a white man about S4oot-ll, 25-35 years brown eyes and weighing about 200 pounds. The body was spotted about 10:30 a.m. by two boys as it hung over the edge of a dam. It arms were tied in back and two cqment blocks were attached by a clothes line, which also was wrapped around the neck and body. 4 The blocks (were described asi patio-type about four inches thick. I The body, said Johnston, had a second tattoo — a croi on the upper right arm. Besides the tattoos .and But he added, “I am sure the majority of Vietnamese are anti-Communist. I am sure no such government will be elected.” The premier made tlje statements at a news conference at nearby Binh Tuy airbase which was turned over to Vietnamese authorities by the United States today. k k -k “I expect to stay in power for at least another year — perhaps until the middle of next year.” he said. “There is no doubt about that.” FALL ELECnON The election, expected to be held some time between Sept. 15 and Oct. 1, will choose an assembly charged with drafting the nation’s constitution, Ky said. Once the constitution has been drafted, another vote will be held to elect a legislative assembly which, in turn, will appoint a civilian government. The process will take at least a year, Ky said. His statement was likely to provoke sharp reaction from the countoy’s power-seeking Buddhists. It was under pressure from the Buddhists, a majority in South Viet Nam, that the 10-man Ky junta agreed to hold elections. However, the military . government did not set a specific time for turning the country over to civilian rule. TOLD OF PLANS Ky’s statement was the first clearly spelling out his plans since the recent political turmoil. Asked whether he or any of his military colleagues would be candidates for the legisiawre. SHALLOW WATER |sible fingerprints, police have ^ ..j yd. Johnston said the body was:only one othei“ item - a single] possible. I am fatalist and I recovered in water four to ten]band ring - that might lead toijjgjjglJg ^jy destiny.” feet deep. ] the victim’s identity. |------------ - ---------- DISCOVER BODY - TDis is the site, near the north end dam of a lake in Stoney Creek Park in Macomb County where sheriff’s deputies and State Police yesterday t fished oiit the body of an unidentitied man. Two boys spotted the body as it slipped over the dam, landing in four-to-lO-fcet-deep water. tSWSttdion k Crushed THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 7, 1966 onsj. COGGINS Pontiac Div. Jobsetter Is TopSuggester A Pontiac Motor Division job-setter, Otis J. Coggins, has been selected as~the ■^uggester-of the Year” by the Detroit chapter of the National Association | of Suggestion Systems. | ★ ♦ ★ Coggins of 41 E. Colgate made 50 suggestions last year. He hadi 27 accepted and was awarded $5,390 for them by Pontiac Motor Division. IQs latest honor came at the Detroit Man Bound Over in Dope Case A 28-year-old Detroit nian was bound oyer to Circuit Court yesterday for arraignment May 17 on a charge of fraudulently attempting to obtain narcotics. Farmington Township Justice Byron D. Walter ordered Richard Goonis held at the Oakland County Jail in $500 bond after Goonis waived preliminary examination on the charge. ★ * Goonis was arrested April 20 by Farmington Township police on a tip that Goonis had attempted to buy narcotic drugs with a false prscription. ★ * * Detective William Kelly said Goonis had stolen prescription blanks from a doctor’s office and written out the prescription himself. TOP NEWSPAPER USE-G. Gordon Strong (left), president of Brush-Moore Newspapers and chairman of the Bureau of Advertising, presents the 1966 Bureau of Advertising Award to William M. Batten, chairmart of the J. C. Penney Co. The firm was honored for its ‘‘outstanding use of newspapers” at the recent convention of the American Newspaper Publishers Association in New York. ______ jaseS6n|Caii..,,.:Vowed in Hit-Run Employed in Pontiac’s axle plant, Coggjns received the symbolic gold football helmet and a $100 ^ft certificate for participation in the suggestion program based on the number of| suggestions submitted, the number adopted, total amount of awards earned and ingenuity and originality shown in his sug^stions. ♦ ★ Hie suggestion on which his ingenuity and originality was based concerned an improvement in controlling the amount of heat and length of heating time for hardening axle shafts. OPPORTUNITY ‘‘Of coursfr 1 am very happy to have been selected and I am also grateful for all the portunitifes our suggestion program has offered me,” said. ★ * ★ Coggins has been a Pontiac employe for 31 years. He made his first suggestion in 1956. ★ ★ ★ Since that time, he has had 120 suggestions adopted and has been awarded a total of $16^30. MULDROW, Okla (UPI) -An elderly man who died after he was hit by a car said his son was the driver and that he failed to stop after the accident, police said to^ “day; Caro Resident Killed \ CARO (AP) -A Kenneth McCloud, 32, of Caro was killed tomy when his c^u* ran off coutaty road and overturned. :. Harvell, 76, was struck from behind as he walked along a road south of Mul-drow Minday. He died yesterday in a Fort Smith, Ark., I hospital. The highway patrol said Harvell told officers that he recognized the car that struck him as one driven hy his son, Paul R. Harvell, 45, of Mnldrow. He said he had been talking with his son aifew minutes before the acddept. ★ t# * The younger Harvell was arrested shwtly after the accident and jailed on charges of driving while intoxicated and having an open bottle of liquor in his car. 2nd in Painters Union Is Slain in California HAYWARD, Cali. (UPI) - A shotgun blast early to^y killed the second San Francjsco area painters union official to die violently in the past two months. * ★ ★ Lloyd Green, 45, financial secretary for the Hayward local of the union, was cut down by a charge fired through the window of his ofifce. The Alameda County Sheriff’s Office it had no clues and no suspects. dent, said in a covering letter to Ribicoff: DEFECTS OCCUR We realize it is not possible to assure that every car off the production line is a perfect vehicle. We now manufacture pas- (Continued From Page One) called in 1963 because of an aii cleianer problem. Ford said its list of callback items included some cases of defective brakes, pop-up hoods, tires or ignition that could cause safety prob- 000 parts each, and it is hardly surprising under these circumstances that imperfections crop up. Defects do occur.” Roche summed up GM’s procedures of quality control and car testing and said many of the defects found in GM cars had been found in laboratory and test track experiments much more rigorous than, a car ever would in the ordinary driver’s hands. A capsule summary of the four auto firm’s reports to Sen. Ribicoff showed: GENERAL MOTORS In seven model years, GM has had 171 recall campaigns urtiich involved 4.8 million of the 23 million cars it built in that period. Many of the items were minor, but the list included such things as a potential fire hazard from a carburetor adjustment in the 1966 Olds-mobile. Some 1.8 million 1964 and 1965 Chevrolet division cars were called back for correction splash shield problem, but only 159.000 of the car owners have had the work done as yet, GM said. tm, FORD Ford listed 184 recall campaigns, the biggest being the 257.000 Fords, Falcons, Fair-lanes. Comets and Meteors re- Sen. Ribicoff noted that one Ford recall letter sent out in July 1965, urged return of 5,500 Comets for inspection of a potential brake tube abrasion, but he said the Ford letter gave no indication that a safety hazard was involved. CHRYSLER Chrysler said it had 24 recall pampaign,s which involved checkup on about one million of the 7.5 million cars built since 1960. The firm is involved in one of the most recent caUbdcks. It started last week a campaign to recali 182,000 of its 1966 Dodge, Coronets and Belvederes because of loose nuts in the front suspension assembly. Sen. Ribicoff said he had asked .(asYsler for more data. AMERICAN MOTORS AMC said that in 47 recall campaigns since 1960 it had corrected about 92 per cent ojf the 759, 744 cars involved. ★ ★ * AMA said that in one of its most recent cases in October 1965, it had telephoned dealers warning of a defect in the steering wheels of 5,970 Ramblers. A -k it It said ail the cars were located and that the defect confirmed and corrected 5,871 cars. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny and cool today, highs 54 to 63. Increasing cloudines^ and not so cool tonight, lows 37 to 43. Sunday mostly cloudy,\ occasional showers probable and a little warmer, highs 60 to 68. Winds variable 5 to 15 miles today, southeast to south 8 to 15 tonight, 12 to 25 Sunday. Monday partly cloudy, a little cooler. On* Ytir Aw Lownt temperature preceding I At S a.m.: Wind Velocity 5 m.p.t Direction: South Sun leti Saturday at 7:3» p.m. Sun rliei Sunday at 5:20 a.m. Moon teti Sunday at 7:54 a.m. Moon rlies Saturday at 11:11 p.m. Lowest temperature . . ., Mean temperature Weather: Foggy early Highest and Lowest This Data tn ft 14 In t»34 Friday's ^Temperature^ «art Friday In Pontiac (at rocordad r---------' Highest temperature morning—sunny imparatures n 1574 Bismarck Boston Chicago Fort Worth SO 55 42 31 Jacksonville ’■ 41 37 Kansas City 47 22 Los Angeles 41 34 Miami Beach 52 25 Milwaukee 42 37 New Orleans 53 25 New York 77 47 Phoenix 75 43 St. Louis 7f 41 Salt Lake C. 55 55 72 41 S. Francisco 45 55 74 42 S. S. Marie 44 15 54 50 Seattle 55 47 45 34 Tampa 74 49 54 32 Washington 92 52 NATIONAL WEATHER—Tonight scattered showers and thundershowers are forecast in northern Plains and western section of upper Mississippi Valley. Rain and light showers are seen for portions of eastern Gulf and south Atlantic coasts, ^^(rider temperatures are expected in northern Plains and midJUlantic states, with temperatures unchanged else- Boy Saves Kin in Home Blaze A 15-year-old Rose Township boy led his younger brother and sister to safety last night when fire broke out in the family’s home -while the three children’s parents, according to deputies, were gone. Charles McEwen Jr., son of Charles McEwen of 7255 Buck-horn Lake, was credited by Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies with possibly saving the lives of Thomas and Ann McEwen when the furnace in the house exploded alxiut 8 p.m. McEwen and his wife told firemen they were grocery shopping at the time of the fire. The youth told deputies he noticed smoke and checked the furnace, only to have it explode and send the two-story frame house into flames minutes later. Fire departments from Highland, Holly and White Lake townships as well as Milford responded to the alarm, and fought flames until midnight when the fire was brought under control. ★ # ★ Damage to the home was estimated by Highland Township fire chief Asa Smith at about $8,000. THICK SMOKE The McEwen youth told deputies he attempted to make his way back into the flaming house to save some of the family’s belongings, but said that smoke was too thick and drove him back. Enemy Death loll Put at 416 Heavy Fighting Ends in Central Viet Nam SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — The U.S. Command claimed today the annihilation of a reinforced Conununist bat-tollon in two days of savage fighting in central Viet Nam. A military spokesman said there was ‘‘precious little left” of more than 400 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops encountered 10 miles north of Bong Son and 280 miles northeast of Saigon in Operati(»i bavy Crockett. The fighting has taken place near the coast along the South China Sea. ★ ★ The spokesman said troops of the helicopter-lifted 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division killed 332 enemy soldiers Thursday and Friday. * A South Vietnamese spokesman reported that Vietnamese paratroopers and reconnaissance units who supported the American action killed 84 more. This raised the total enemy to 416. HEAVY ACTION The heavy ground fighting, the biggest action in three weeks, dominated a day which there were also these developments: ★ ★ ★ The U.S. Air Force, delayed report, said its fighter-bombers had wrecked spans of the vital Bac Giang railroad and highway bridge 25 miles northeast of Hanoi. The bridge Js a key link in the rail and road system from the North Vietnamese capital to Communist China. ★ Air Force B52 bombers again bombed a suspected Viet Cong troop concentration near Uie Camb^an border, 5 miles northeast of Saigon. It seventh day jn a row that the giant bombers returned to the Viet Cong stronghold, to support U.S. 1st Infantry ONE OF THE BOYS-Although he’s old enough to be Uielr father, 104-year-oid James Robbins (right) is just one of the boys in the room at the Bloomfield Hospital in Bloomfield Township. Here Robbins, who celebrated his birthday anniversary Wednesday, chats with his roommates. Jay B. Wells (left), the 84-year-old “youngster” of the room, and Roy Lounds, 86. Birmingham Area News Sculptor to Show Steel Work BIRMINGHAM — The in-cast stainless steel sculptures by dustry’s first architectural synv Donald F. Snyder, Birmingham posium on designing with stain- artist. less steel, scheduled for ■niursday at -the Statler-Hilton Hotel in Detroit, will feature six Sen. Dodd Files $5-Million Libel, Conspiracy Suit WASHING-roN (AP) - Sen. Thomas J. Dodd has answered columnists Drew Pearson’s and Jack Anderson’s charges of misconduct by filing a $5 million conspiracy and libel suit against them. The symposium and exhibit, sponsor^ by the Committee of Stainless Steel Producers, American Iron and Steel Institute, will be attended by architects, educators and officials from Mich-Ontario and northwestern (jhio. Snyder, a teacher at the Bloomfield Art Association, will show his concepts of an Architect, Airman, and Non-Combatant. Marriott, of 6840 E. Dartmoor. West Bloomfield Township, is organist-choir master afCentral Nearly all of Snyder’s cur-S Methodist Church in Detroit, rent work is in stainless steel. * ★ ★ In addition to more than 400 killed in Operation Davy Crockett, the military spokesman reported the capture of 40 (^m-munists and 515 suspects. LOSE CONTACT He said that there had been no significant contact with the enemy since midnight, indicating that the remnants of the Communist force had fled. ★ ★ ★ The spokesman said 12 U.S. air sorties were flown in support of the action and credited pilots with killing 85 of the Viet Cong. The suit, filed in U.S. District Division , Court late yesterday by Dodd’s I attorney, accuses the columnists of falsely picturing the Connecticut Democrat as unfit to be a senator, as an agent of foreign interests, as interfering with the award of government contracts in return) for bribes, and as unlawfully diverting campaign funds for his personal Getaway Was Faster Wixom Man listed Fair After Collision A 61-year-old Wixom man is in fair condition at Pontiac Gen-LANSING (AP)—This time it eral Hospital with back injury was the intended victim who had a getaway car. Harold E. Craum of Lansing told police a man stepped from a parked car Friday and told him to hand over his money if he didn’t want trouble. Craum said he dashed to a nearby intersection am climbed into a car Waiting for a traffic light. He asked the driver to take him to the police station. The would-be holdup man fled. sustained yesterday in a two-car accident at M59 and Pontiac Township. * * * D. Crosby of 49281 stock, Wixom, was the driver of a car that collided with an auto driven by Betty Brockman, 30, of 5327 Farm, Waterford Township according to State Police. The accident occurred at 1:15 p.m. recital will be features of Cran-.brook’s Founder’s Day celebration May 15 at Christ Church Cranbrook. Frederick Marriott, internationally know as a carilloneur and composer, will present the carillon concert at 4 p.m. The organ recital will be presented at 5 p.m. by Robert Thompson of the University of Michigan. He researched and developed methods of combining wax, resins and plastics for the lo^t-wax method of casting. ★ ★ ★ The artist says he worked with metal because it has “great strength, resists corrosion, tactile and, once the sculptor has put the final polish or patina on a piece, it will remain forever.” BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A earillon concert and an organ Thompson is working on his doctorate in music at U. of M. as a teaching fellow in music theory. He studied on a Full-bright grant in Germany for two years. Area Women Elected A Birmingham woman, Mrs. Thomas Snelham of 759 Lake, was elected yesterday a director of the League of Women Voters at the group’s convention in Denver, Colo. Among other things, Dodd denies in the suit that he had| | made a trip to West Germany inj, 1964 to help Chicago public rela-|, tions man Julius Klein “hang' onto his clients,” that he had ever made any Senate speeches written for him by Klein, or that he had accepted expensive gifts from Klein or acted as his “errand boy.” Defense Department : to Hike Pork Purchases WASHINGTON TaP) - The Defense Department today re-| versed itself and announced, it soon will increase pork purchases. No Bike Means Hike 'Peddlers' Need a License Failure to secure an annual license plate could result in the impounding of a person’s bicycle, according to City Attorney Philip E. Rowston. He reviewed the city’s bike ordinance at the request of the City Commission. Rowston said it was his opinion that the police could impound unlicensed hikes for np to 36 days. In addition to providing that all bikes operating on a street or public right-of-way be licensed, the city ordinance also stipulates how such licenses are to be attached. ★ ★ ★ Certain regulations for riding public streets are also The announcement noted that the Defense Department on Feh. 17 ordered a reduction in pork purchases for feeding troops in the continental United States after hog and pork prices had risen sharply late in 1965 and early this year. 1 The penalty for violating any provisions of the ordinance is a fine of not more than $5 or imprisonment for not more than five days, or detention of the license plate or impounding of the bike. Rowston said the police department advised him that no bicycle has been impounded for violation of the ordi- i nance in recent years. “There is authority to do so,” noted Rowston. City Ethics Board Basically 'Mediator of Differences' By L. GARY THORNE A shady merchant is not a persem who sells lamp shades. But, he is a merchant that is certain to attract the attention of the Pontiac Business Ethics Board. Pontiac does not have a Better Business Bureau, the usual watchdog of business practices. Instead, there is the business ethics board. Incorporated separately, the board is actually a hmg arm of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. The arm is protective of both business and the consumer. The arm has muscle, but the bigger role is as A peacemaker — a mediator of differences. ★ ★ ★ In the strictly physical sense, thd business ethics board is the arms, legs, ears, e y e s and mouth of Max T. Ada^, cham- ber manager, and Earl Kreps, assistant manager, respectively. ALLnELDS Adams and Kreps touch all fields in handling consumer complaints. They tread softly. “I would say 90 to 95 per cent of the complaints are set-tJed satisfactory,” estimates Adams. “We primarily serve a peacemaking role.” ★ ★ ★ Adams, a grave 1-voiced, jovial-type, pegs the cause of most complaints to lack of communication. Once the anger subsides, there is understanding and the problem is corrected. EAGER TO SETTLE In the vast majority of (iases, he explained, the merchant is ) settle a c( hoping |o retain a satisfied cui- The ethics board is “very well accepted” by the Pontiac area business community, added Adams. He said the reason behind the creation of the ethics board was ‘to keep the customer from ccnnplaining on the street.” ★ * ★ This hurts the businessman. It’s better to hear the complaint and attempt to solve it, Adams feels. SOME MUSCLE Despite its normal mediation function, the ethics board does siHnetimes exercise some muscle, referring cases to the Oakland County Legal Aid Society, the prosecutor and the state attorn^ general, Pontiac is a member of the hot line network recentiy es> tabUshed by the attomey general to combat fpind. We cannot give legal advice,” emphasized Adams. Adams and Kreps estimate that nearly 7,000 complaints are received each year. All complaints must be in writing. COPY OF COMPLAINT A copy of the written complaint is passed along to the merchant or businessman in-WlvW. Sixty days are allowed for settlement. The merchant is urged to contact the ethics board when he disposes of a complaint. ' In any event, the complaint is placed on file by the ethics board. After 60 days, the ap-proprbite comment is add^ to the card file — noting whether the complaint was ignored, settled satisfactory, unjustified or what ever the di^sition might be. In'Addition to receiving con- sumer complaints, the ethics board also serves a clearinghouse’ function^ checking and registering out-of-town businesses doing business here, such as magazine salesmen. Most of these businesses are temporary or door-to-door solicitation. Both the general public and businessmen will check to see if a firm or individual is registered, according to Kreps. The chamber officers said no one field of commerce received more complaints than another, although time-payment contracts, the quality of merchandise and service on merchandise are involved in a larger number of instances. The business ethics board is separate corporation, but there are plans to make it a division of the chamber of commerce since the work is done by chamber personnel. 02537623 ^VJ HM ]WK^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 7, 1966 Respiratory Study Aimed at Smoking By Sdence Service BOSTON — Twice as much time was lost to lower respiratory infections by cigarettesmoking student nurses as their nohsihoking classmates lost, a one-year study reported in the New England Journal of Medicine showed. ★ ★ ♦ Forty-seven smokers and 47 nonsmokers in the senior class at the Vancouver General Hospital School of Nursing in British Columbia were compared. ★ ★ ♦ The frequency and duration of pure upper-respiratory-tract infections were not significantly different in thq ^o groups, w ★ V w Smokers suffered more non-respiratory illnesses, including hepatitis, than nonsmokers, however. In the total group of 47 smokers, there were 43 respiratory illnesses. Like Regular Army Cong Force Gaining Strength SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Despite many successful efforts to interdict supplies, military authorities here see evidence that the combat strength of the Viet Cong force is becoming more and more that of a regular army. Once consisted largely of poorly armed guerrillas. * ♦ ★ This year 120mm mortars were added to the arsenal of insurgent regiments crisscrossing South Viet Nain. Military sources say these are of Boviet design but 95 per cent of Biem were made in Communist Chi- A U.S. spokesman spoke this week of a critical shortage of supplies among the insurgents, but this shortage was mainly in food, clothing and medical supplies in some areas. The primary aim is to supply weapons to fighting units. The assumption is that they can survive by requisitioning and pillaging food in the countryside. M BASE AREAS Authorities are aware of at least 80 Viet Cong base areas — centers of training, supplies and command posts. Although pounded by bombs and artillery shells, these bases continue to train and process recruits and carry on a large-scale war effort. * -k * The military Viet Cong buildup, which has reached an estimated 107 combat battalidns averaging 500 men each, is paralleled by an intricate political SUHMY SPECIAL! CANADIAN^ BACON BAZLEY 4MI OixlB Hiclmay - Drayton Pfoins organizatidn spread throughout Viet Nam. ♦ * * Men trained in Chinese-type indoctrination and military schools constitute the backbone of the Viet Cong military and political apparatus. They are backed by an estimated 17,000 regular North Vietnamese troops. ★ ♦ A The battalion continues to be the main operational Viet Cong unit, harassing isolated posts, villages, towns, bases and communication lines. CHINESE EQUIPMENT Modem Chinese equipment began to infiltrate South Viet Nam in 1964. By now it has spread to virtual^ all areas v^re the Viet Cong is in action. The military strength is sup- Hiniiiii pwted by an intricate politico-administrative setup with Communist district, province and village chiefs. The i^opaganda apparatus works nlentlessly to undermine the central government’s dfort to rally the population. Class Told to Wear Nothin9 But Shoes Pony Takes Cues I like an Elephant : By Science Service I CHICAGO - Though he has, a snuller brain, the pony is as talented as the elephant in; learning to recognize visuall cues, the kiidwestem Psydwlo-j gical Association learned today during its annual meeting. Perhaps this ability explains theappearanceof “trick” tL.orses in the entertainment world, said Dr. Jane C. Dixon of Western Reserve University, Cleveland, (Miio. ! Dr. Dixon taught a seven-year-oM gelding pony with 29 | pairs (rf patterned cards, most- i ly geometric patterns. I After the pony had selected one of a pair, the cards were switched back and forth through successive trials. WOW! New '66 Full Size Wagon. Full Factory Equipment Soo Vom inmor Now HAROLD TURNER Each time he had to dis tinquish his original choice in order to win a carrot. FACTORY REMANUFAGTURED ENGINES M69 Exchange Plui Installation for Most 6-Cyl. Engines Special Low Prices for Overhauling Your Engine! 6 Cyl. *95-V-8s *115 This INCLUDES . . . Rings, Rod Bnarirtgs, Fit Pins, Dnglazo Cylindor Walls, Gaskots, Oil and Labor! STANDARD EN6INE REDUILDERS IN AUBURN IUI.-SSMI11 COTTONWOOD, Idaho (AP) — Prairie High School here takes the wraps off its graduating class of 1966 next Thursday. Here’s the way a school bull^ tin instructs seniors to prepare for group picture-taking: “Absolutely. The girls will ear ndthing but all-white heels. The boys will wear nothing but aU-black shoes. •—---------- ----------------------- SPECIAL for tiw BOimi ut MAY 1-5x7 Color ENLARGEMENT From Your Color Negative New li the time to have ene ef yeur feverite celer negetivei enlorged ot thit tpeciel price. Beg. 97c Special Aa DURING THE MCNTN CF MAY Plus DeuUn Tap Vbluo Stamps WiHi Every $1 Pureliasn or Mora Stoiw Hours: Wn«k Days 9-10 — Sundays 9-9 Oakland County’s Largasl Ford Daalar There Must Be a Reason! 464 S. Woodward BIRMINQHAM JO 4-6266_________________ Ml 4-7500 TIP HALLMAN PRESCRIPTIONS 457 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Across From The Mall RENT. LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUB;^---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. ’TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181 wpiunii-----------. '- .mmim • SHmm¥/iuiAiis wriwljlllaiw WAUPAPER . \ PRE-PASTED-FULLYTRIMMEOr All ready to hang... juatwat with water and up It goaal Anyone can do K. Complata selection of nem^ styles and colors. from *15S to *2M dngia roN. Matching fabrics- $2.98 yd. SHERWH-WILUAHS CO. Yf W. HURON ST. FE 4-2ST1 THE PONTIAC MALL 6C2-1I10 CUBE STEAKS HI 10-lb. Boxes 691 3-SP FRYING CHICKEN Legs or Breast Quarters We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities HOFFMAH’S PONTUO FHEEnn FOODS Pwiy Fqs-tiH lAsr____________ NEW FULL 4-PLY ISli; WjjJEWALlS 7.35x14 - $29.00 7.75x14 - $30.00 8.25X14 - $31.00 8.55x14 - $32.00 GRAND OPEHIHG SALE 24-Ft. Muskin Family Pool They’re Nete! *re BeauHfitl! ]^the first You’ll Lova^^ Whathar you art 16 or 66 TIGER SKIN SEAT COVERS __ TAIIOH MADE TO FIT YOUR CAR! Bill Reliefs SEAT COVER TH Oakland Avenue, Cemar Kbinay 1 Rieokt Watt ef Meatealm Talaphana FE 1-8338 Open Daily 8 a.m. to C p.m. HtOVER r VACUUM roKuniL BOeVEB MOTOR MARTS 123 Ust Montcalm FI 1-7946 .sie... wiiiHfli... ATLANTIC POOLS MIMCCE MILE SHOPPINO CENTER BLOOMFIELD ARCADE Talagraph at Squar* Lak* Rd. Opan Waakdoyt 9 to 9j Sunday 11 to 5 CLEAHER $55 Open Sundays •Til 2 PM. CARRES A HARGRAVES HARDWARE 7« W. Huren St., PARK FRIE FE 5-9101 Acreit from the Poit Offics MMUHIIIiMk THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 7. 1966 Pontiac Unity Center 8 N. GSNESEE (Corner W. Huron) tX'S' 11:00 A.M. Metophyiical Bible Study Clou Wednesdays 8 P.M. tyMeA-OrtlMinlstw 3^2773 ”AN AMERICAN lAPTIST CHURCH" Bethany Baptist Church West Huron of Mark 9:45 A.M. Church School for All Ages 17:00 A M. Morning Worship Guest Speaker: Rev. Colvin F. Hamilton ti OO BYF Meeting Wednesdoy 7:30 PM. MIDWEEK MEETING Ample Forking Spoce Dr. Emil Koniz, Pos or FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of ' DRAYTON PLAINS Sunday School........... 9;4S Worship.................. 11:00 Sunday Evening ............6:30 rroyv Meeting Wednesdays 7>30 PM. PASTOR, MARSHALL REED In Fellovrshlp With GARB Fundamental—Premillennial /IVAL FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Aye. MAY 5 thru 15th NIGHTLY. 7:30 P.M.. Rev. MENVIL CLARK Poplar Bluff, Mo. EVANGELIST Public Invited Rev. Thurman Bland, Pastor BETHEL TABERNACLE Firit Penecoital Church of POntioc Sun. School 10 a.m. Worship 11 o.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tues. ond Thuri - 7:30 P.M. Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Boldwin Ave. FE 5-8256 BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lone Pine Robert Marshall, Minister "SEX" 9:30 and 11:00 Worship Services 9:30 Nursery through 6th' Grade 11:00 Nursery through 12th Grode CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 P.M. Mr. H. Drake Silver Tea, Wednesday 7:30 PM. Spiritualist Church of Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr Waterford, Mich. FE 2-9824 OR 3-2974 EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. ,, Kaye Cation of Detroit "TAKE TIME lo GIVE-lt Is Too SHORT a Day fo Be Selfish" First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 9:00 a.m. Early Service 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship and Sunday School Church 0/ the Hayfloutr nitrims CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2924 Pontiac Road EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P.M. GUEST SPEAKER May 12—Social Evening May 15 —Re . Hector Wineman FIRST NAZARENE 60 State Street Will Honor All MothersOurmg The Sundoy School Hour—9:45 o.m. Worship Service of 11:00 o.m. AND AT 7:00 P.M. o'candid, technicolor account of big City gong kids—teenagers hardened to every kind of crime and viciousnass—stright from the poges of Rev. Dovid Wilkerson's "THE CROSS AND THE SWITCHBLADE." AMOVING AND EXCITING STORY OF THE ASPHALT JUNGLE PLUS ... interviews with Steve Bursey, o 19 yeor old former addict and speciol guest J. H. Meppelink. FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET J. E. VAN ALLEN, PASTOR First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRISiT Resr. jock H. C. Clark, Postoil continue through May 15 with Leadership for the crusade !will come from Dr. Thomas L. A Spiritual Life Conference Williams of the Board of Mis-starting Monday at Stone Bap-jsjons, Methodist Church. Pastor tist Church. Avon Township, will,g{ several churches, he has Mother's Day Is Observed Marimont Baptists Host to Fellowship The Marimont Baptist Sunday School will give every mother present tomorrow a flowered pen for Mother’s Day. The Detroit Area Conservative Baptist Wpmen’s Missionary Fellowship will be held at Marimont Baptist Chimch Tuesday with sessions opening at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Nick Weins will lead devotions. Dr. Nick Weins will teach a class on “Building for Crises Days” and Mrs. John Slater, missionary to the Ivory Coast, will speak to the women during the afternoon. A luncheon is scheduled for noon. Young people will attend the the youth rally at the Civic Center in Lansing May 14. Dr. John Gamble will speak. The newly appointed bus committee will get together at 5 p.m. tomorrow, and the board of missions will meet at 7 p.m. Monday. Eighteen workshops dealing with Christian vocations will be presented at the rally. Robert Gavette, Christian Education Director at Marimont Church, will represent the National Association of (^istian education directors and present a workshop his work as a Christian vocation. Conference Scheduled May 9-15 PontiK Prttt PI WINS CONTEST-Kenneth Hodges of 1425 Bielby, Water-test at Silvercrest Baptist Church Sunday. The talent contest ford Township walked away with honors in the speech con-was sponsored by Oakland County Youth for Christ. _ "‘At Cejnfral Church Crusade Opens May 22 Central Methodist Church has sade for (Christ. The Crusade will culminate in the raising of $250,000 May 22 through May 24. services at 7: 30 each evening: he devotes fuU Ministers speaking include Dr. John Hunter of Silvercrest Baptist Church, Rev. Ralph Rhodes of Berean Baptist, Utica, and Rev. William Bach of First Baptist Church, Hazel Park. The Rev. James Alien of Garden City Community Baptist served as district superinten- time to fund raising. —* * ■* Dr. Williams, guest preacher at Central Church tomorrow, will assist the church with the crusade. Men of the church will enter- E. Wilmot Chosen to Head Board Elbert Wilmot of 74 E. Iroquois was chosen chairman of the Advisory Board to the Salvation Army at the annual dinner held in Greenfield Restaurant. ★ A ★ Dr. Ralph D. Wigent was named vice chairman; Mrs. Mac T. Whitfield, secretary; and Elmer H. Reynolds, treasurer. John C. Cowe is retiring chairman. New members of the board are Mrs. Hiram Smith and Charles Buck. Board members also'include Milo J. Cross, Albany C. Kirby, Bruce J. Annett, Milton F. Cooney, William J. Dean, Dr. Harry Godsell, Victor H. Hancock, Richard L. Mbiewea-ser, John P. Niggeman and Harcourt S. Patterson. Others are John Ponushis, Mrs. Gelston V. Poole, Harry J. Reed, Irving Steinihan, William H. Taylor Jr., Albert Weber, and Dr. Dana P. Whitmer. Mr. Steinman served as dinner chairman. Major John Grin-die is commanding officer of the Pontiac Citadel. Communion Breakfast in Church Hall The annual Mother-Daughter Communion Breakfast s p o n-sofansTThe'Altar soeiety Tjf Our Lady of Refuge parish will be held May 15 in the church hall following the 9 a.m. Mass. After breakfast Sister Mary Danath, C.S.S.R. of Madonna College, will speak on “The' Role of a Woman in the Modern | World.” There will also be awards presented to honor mothers; AAA ChairmSTSlHe affair is Mrs. William Dickerson. She will be assisted by Mrs. Glen Bowen, Mrs. Richard Grogan and Mrs. John Schmitt. The Men’s Club of the parish will assist with the breakfast. ' Church in Van E^ke will be.t^n their wives at the 6:30 p.m. dr. THOMAS L. WILLIAMS heard S a t u r d a y evening and ^inner Tuesday. This is the an-Rev. Mr. Rhodes will speak nual Methodist Men’s Ladies’ again Sunday night. CHURCH OF, CHRIST Establlshwl 33 A.D. W« a™ ChrW't Church in FoHh and Praclica Jnsus InviMf you to boconw a nwmbar ol Hk Body, "tlto ' Church" WORSHIP SERVICES 1ft30 - Lord's Day. Morning 7:00 P>4. — Lord's Day Evuning 7:00 PM. - Wad. Evening Phon* 682-5736 or FE 8-2071 87 LAFAYEHE ST. I Block V/M of Stan lsOod’6 rsdiwninft dswHlng kv* thaUeodofClirHHlBSaa SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes 9:45 11:00 6: fo«r. > Ivnry Thun. In Moy • 7:30 PM Sunnifvcde CHAPEL •sn PONTIAC LMCi ROAD V.L Mirth, Piitor First Assembly of GOD 210 N.Perry-Wide Track if / 9:45 A.M. ? SUNDAY SCHOOL A BOSE i jiFOR i MOTHER^:;:; , Whether the rose yeuK:::: weer It white or rad, your $;:-: Mothor will ippraelito woerlng It to church HONOR MOTHER IT ATTENDING I CHURCH ON MOTHER’S DAY t A rose for every mother present and honoring the youngest and oldest mother in Sunday Schoolj. I;:-:: ' 11:00 A.M. II MORNING WORSHIP g Everyone Welcome :§:| EVANGELISTIC SERV. ^ Pastor A. Q. Hashman Ministering Mid-Week Services Wed. 7:30 Family Nigiit ATTEND YOUR FULL ^ — Gospel Church— SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH Or. John Hunter, Pnilor 11 A M. "MOTHER'S DAY" , 7 P M. "STUDIES IN REVELATfON" Pastor Lawrence Dickens will preach at the morning service May 15. TTie public is invited. Night. Money will be raised by in-f dividual faith commitments, according''to Dr. Milton H. Bank, Christ s Church of Light NON-OEMOMiNATiONAL lotus Loke School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship______.11:00 A.M. Frederick J. Poole, general chairman of the crusade organization of more than 300 people, will be assisted by William H. Taylor Jr., co-chairman; and George R. Yansen, organizational chairman. Special gifts committee is headed by Elbert W. Wilmot j with William S. Da we, cochair- Pastor Clyde Smith to Preach on 'Honor' Mother’s Day will be o AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 3442 AiiImii lood tWy SdwiWdt. Pallor SUNDAY SCHOOl.........IftOO AM. morning WOeSHIP...»0.4S AJA EVENING WORSHIP........7:00 PM WENESDAY PRAYER....7:30 PM fn First Methodist Church tomorrow with Pastor Clyde Smith preaching on “Honor Thy Father and Mother.” Boy Scouts will gather at the church at 7 p.m. Monday and the commission on education will get together at 7:30 p.m. Tuel^ay. bitter- WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF , THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Roqd Paul Coleman IHinitur 10 A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M.-WORSHIP HOUR Prejudice, ignorance, man. Calling on members willi"®®® above all, sell ibe directed by Ralph Behler.jare‘he peat obstacles to ^ace, iMax K e r n. Daniel M u r p h y.H Joseph A. Tytheridge, D.D. I Charles Peterson, Dqnald Tryon' and William Wright. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School . 10:00 AM. Sunday Worship 11d)0 AM. Sunday .... 7:30 P.M. Wed, Prayer . . . 7.-00 PM Saturday Service 7:30 P.M. Rev. Loy Barger, Ppslor FE 4-6994 All Saints Episcopal Church Williams Sh at W, Pike St. 8:00-HOLY COMMUNION 9:15 and 11:00 A.M.-Morning Proyer and Sermon by the Rev. Charles E. Sturm Church School 6:15 P.M.—Jr. Episcopal Young Churchmen—Pontioc State FlospHol FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 1^^ Rev. Kenneth L PUnnell I I Sunday School 10 AM. — Worship II A.M. y Evening Worship — 7:00 PM. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship ■ 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Church Phone: 647-3851 Mrs. John Garrison heads the prayer committee with church members praying for the cru-i sade. Mrs. Junior Olson is chair-man of fo^^d and fellowship com-i mittee. Harold Srigley was named chairman of the audit! committee and Mrs. Harold E.' Wilson is in charge of clerical work . i —-----,----------- I I East Side Church Set I for Revival Meetings I The Rev. T. W. Humphrey will conduct revival meetings Monday through May 13 at the East Side Church of God, 343 Irwin. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. I The congregation will observe iMother’s Day tomorrow. The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16:16) PONTIAC llSON.Perr^ Bible Study 8:55and 11:10 A.M. Worihip 7:50 A.M. 9:55 A.M.& 6 P.M. Wed., 7:30 P.M. Boyd Glover, Minister PONTIAC 210 Hughes St., Bible Study 9:45 A.M. Worship Periods 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Bible Study Tuesday, 8 P.M. L. L. RANDLE, Minister HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH-Channel 9, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 Pontiac, Michigan EVANGEL TEMPLE — Interdemominational — 1380 Mt. Clemens St. "DEEPER LIFE SERIES" Moy 8 -15 Sun. Tues! Thru Fri.-Sun. Evangelist HOWARD ANDERSON With Emphasis on Personality and ___ Work of the Holy Spirit MOTHER'S DAY MAYS Every Mather Receive, a CoTKige at the Morning Worihip Service. Special ___CorMget Avrorded Younj- est, Oidcit, Newest Mother, ond Mother with lorgest family preMnt. CLOSING SERVICE M'E'W’ Chiufuk Waterford Community Church AIRPORT ROAD - OLYMPIC PARKWAY ROBERT D. WINNE, Pastor KEN ORR, Youth Director MOTHER'S DAY A flower will be given to all mothers present in the 11 o'clock Worship Service. ☆ SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:45 A.M. ☆ WORSHIP SERVICE-11:00 A.M. ☆ VOUTH GROUPS-6:00 P.M. ☆ SACRED CONCERT-7:00 P.M. Welfome to a friendly Church — Nursery Open For All Services with JACK&.REXELLA VAN IMPE SUNDAY-7:30p.m. "The Coming WAR WITH RUSSIA According to the Saiptures" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ' Oakland and Saginaw—Pontiat^ Rev. Robert Shelton, Pastor THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1966 McLain Nips Chisox on One Hit Denny Collects 4th Decision in 1-0 Triumph Tigers' Mound Ace Also Scores Only Run in Eighth CHICAGO - Maybe the Tigers should be listed as contenders after all — at least if Denny McLain stays healthy. McLain limited Chicago 1 one hit^ line singled by J .C. Martin in the second inning and scored the only run of the game as the Tigers edged the White Sox 1-0 Friday night. It was the Tigers’ first victory over a first-division team in four starts this season. The only other one they have played, Baltimore, swept a three-game series last weekend. ★ ★ ♦ McLain was not overpowering. He struck out two anSl walked three in gaining his fourth victory in five decisions. The White Sox stranded five runners, all in the first two Jn-ings. Tom McGraw was safe Ray Oyler’s two-base throwing error in the first inning and Pete Ward walked with two awajTT0cLain~fBBn threw out; Bill Skowron. LOAD BASES Tommie Agee walked after Martin’s single in the second and the White Sox loaded the bases when Don Buford was hit by a pitch. McCraw then flied to Mickey Stanley. Ihe only man to reach base after that was Floyd Robin-son, who walked to lead off the Chicago sixth. He was eras^lh alwWpiy. The Tigers got their only run In the eighth. Ray Oyler doubled and reached third when Gary Peters threw too late to third after fielding McLain’s sacrifice attempt. Oyler was thrown out at the plate by Ron Hansen, but Jerry Lumpe sliced a single to left and Norm Cash lifted a sacrifice fly to left, scoring McLain. CNICAOO CAUGHT OFF BASE-Los Angeles Angels’ Jack Warner (26) is caught napping by the New York Yankee defense during^ the fourth inning of their game at Anaheim, Calif., last night. Getting ready to make the tag on Warner b first baseman Joe Pepitone, wbo took Jhe throw from Yankee pitcher Whitey Ford. Angels won, 7-4. . Bengals Hurler Heeds Lesson Tabs Spartans TrackLeader CHICAGO (AP) - Before Friday night’s game against the Chicago White Sox, Detroit’s Denny McLain was warned not to throw a belt-high fast ball to J. C. Martin. But that’s exactly what I did ■ although I didn’t mean to,” said the Tigers’ 22-year-oW right-hander. Martin slapped the pitch for a clean, single to right field in the secohd iiming Friday night and it was the only hit the White Sox got as. McLain registered his second shutout of the season, 1-and boosted his record to 4-1. McLain mowed down 21 of the ist 22 batters he faced. EX-CHISOX McLain, who gives organ lessons during off-season, once belonged to the White Sox but Chicago lost him in April 1963 when he was claimed for the |8>000 first-year waiver price by the Tigers. ________________ i; iphe Sox was like pi^ ting sail on old wounds,” said ~| McLain. “I hate cold weather and it was in the 40’s out there. In the middle innings, I thought I would puU a muscle, but then I got on base enough to work up a sweat running. ‘Tve really not had much good stuff this season, but the greatest thing I seem to] have developed is cpntrol. I would say that was what did it against the Sox. I was throwing change-ups and fast balls, and in the last few innings my curve was working.” MINNEAPQUS, Minn. (UPI) - Michigan State should be the track team to beat in the Big Ten, University of Minnesota Coach Roya Griak said today. “WiscMisin and Michigan are also strong and Iowa is a dark horse,” he said. “And you can look for us in the first division. We finished fifth in indoor track and we’re much stronger now.’ definitely the best on paper—a 'good all-around team. ’They’re I excellent in hurdles, particularly highs; in high jumping and pole vaulting; and while they’re not outstanding in distance events, they’re adequate.” WflAKER LOOP The Big Ten is not as strong a conference in track and field as in some other sports, Griak said. “U(XA on paper is the best teaman the country. SotiUiem Cal and San Jose State are right up there, and also Louisiana Southern and Texas Southern,” he said. * * * “What hurts most is the short ’ Griak said, “Just two CHA^ION’S BLANKET—The winner of today’s Kentucky Cierby winner will don the blanket of roses being prepared by Mrs. Kingsley Walker in her Louisville Florist shop. Mrs. Walker has made the winners’ blankets for 34 years. Fans Flock to 92nd Derby Red leg Hea rs Judge I Stroke Lead for Lady Golfer Miss Whitworth Out Front in Texas Ploy But the ^arttns ai^ iwwweeks-_fi!^ now are the Big Ten championships—that’s only two weekends since we finished the relay meets. Then two weeks after that is the NCAA. ★ ★ * This ^uad. appears to be the best Griak has had in three seasons at Minnesota. Its members have collected eight school records and a share in another. DtTROIT ikrhW W«rt 3b 4 0 0 0 Buford » Lump* ]b 4 S I 0 “ C«llfornl* . Detroit .... Chicago .. Friday*! Reeult! Kansas City 7, Washington 1 Detroit I, Chicago 0 Minnesota S, Boston 4 Baltimore 3, Cleveland 7, 15 In California 7, New York 4 iimore (oaroer e-ui . _ Now York (Peterson 11» at Ci *^Ala3llnB^'’(^cCormlck 3-11 at ^■'fiotrolt'ispirma W at Chicago (John Detroit at Chicago, 3 •nig".!?'” I, night. NATIONAL LSAOOt San Francisco .. .13 10 .303 New York IVnctt Chicago Friday's Rnults la'i, Pittsburgh 7, II li LosAngalm(brytdelel.3)atClncln. nstl(Elllsl-3l Atlanta(Btaslngkme1-l latHousIbn (Olerker (Ml) n'^^* Taitqr’taames ^m(Drytdelel.3)i fBtaslngkme1-l .... . .•anel^*'*(Mar ' Wand. 1-3) e Grew iT) New York (Me- Chlcago at New Yotk, 3 PlttsiRi^ .at PhlledelpMa San Francisco at St. Louis Atlanta at Hous^ Lee Angalae at Cincinnati Monday's Oainet night night ■» Fantlac Press Photos HURDLERS DUEL-Bill Tipton (above) of Pontiac Central and Melvin Cole (below) of Pontiac Northern, two of the state’s leading hurdlers, will face each other ’Tuesday en PNH and PCH tangle in a track duel at Wisner Field. State Women. Rip Into Pins at Tourney NEW ORLEANS WPI) - Two keglers from Michigan almost rewrote the Division 1 standings Friday at the Women’s International Bowling Congress Championships. Mrs. Emilia Browalski, 178-average bowler, and her partner, Mrs. Tess Kalann, rolled their way into second place in the doubles event with a 1144 score. Mrs. Browalski, a southpaw whose husband, Edward Bro-walski, is sporte editor~of the Polish News in Detroit, also became the unofficial all events leader on the Strength sparkling 1756 total. ' She turned in a 585 in team Red Sox Trim Horton BOSTON (AP) - First base-lan Tony Horton, who lost his job to ropkie George Scott, was optioned by the Boston Red Sox Friday to Toronto of the International League. Horton’s departure leaves the Red Sox with 27 players, two over the limit set May 12. A's Pick Up Hartnett KANSAS CITY (AP) - Gabby Harnett, a member of baseball’s Hall of Fame, has been added to the public relations staff of the Kansas City Athletics. ★ ★ * ★ Harnett, a catcher, was with the Chicago Cubs for 20 years as a player and manager. MIDLAND, Tex. (AP) Kathy Whitworth was back in the lead going into today’s second round of the third annual Tall City Open Women’s Golf Tournament. For the last two years. Miss I Whitworth has been the leader at the start of the final 18 holes only to lose out on the first prize money. Whitworth shot a four-under-par 67 Friday on the 6, 100-yard Hogan Park Golf Course but she finished just one stroke ahead of Susie Maxwell and last year’s winner, Mickey Wright. An eagle, a birdie and seven pars staked Miss Whitworth to a 32 on the first nine holes, and she followed it up with an even-par 35 on the back nine. Miss Wright and Miss Maxwell each shot a 35-33—68. Judy Torluemke and Mary Mills finished in Jt tie for fourth with 69’s. Speed Fine, On Bases TVictor Collects Plum of Racing CINCINNATI m, - There’s I no speed limit on the base I paths at Crosley Field, but f it’s different on a highway ^ which runs past the ball park, Leo Cardenas was told * Friday. “The faster you go on the ball field the better, but not ^ on the highways,” Traffic I* Court Judge Jr best offer. 3434254. Tr GARWAY TANDEM, SLEEPS 4 Stool and shower. Good condition, <1750. FE 2 3149,_________________ 1944-19' GEM, SLEEPS 7. <1450. 2930 Marlington. Otf Hatchery Rd. Drayton Plains. ________ S' TAWAS BRAVE SELF-CO^ - -^- '-1, sleeps ” gained, u»wj iw.kc, — and take over payments. 4024195. i045 SILVER BUFFALO C^PER, &%«-«i'4':' : 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS” CRUISE OUT. INC.' 45 E. Walton, dally 9-9 FE 8-4402 ACE TRAVELER COACHMEN WAGON TRAIN CAMEO PICKUP COVERS ■johnsonT'* E. Walton FE 4 tion at Warner Trallv. »— W. Huron (plan to loin Wally Byam's exciting — BOOTH CAMPER ford. OR 3-5524._______ BRADLEY CAMPER. ALUMINUM covers for any pickup. OR 3d"* ATTENTION CAMPERS FREE Pickup Camper Specials USED BARGAINS 1955 Franklin , SLEEPS 4, GASl y, ice box, <645, j Motorcycles 95 RENT-A-CYCLE BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK New Yamata 50, 80 and twin lOOs. Rales cheaper than owning. RIDA-RENTA CYCLE 784 5. Woodward, Bgham 5430 Dixie Hwy. 4742010 modern facilities, McFeely Resort, 1140 MI5, Ortonvllle. CAMPERS AND TRAVEL TRAIL-ers. Sale priced, 332-8828. FOmlly Campers._______________________ CHEVY STEP VAN CAMPER, 1964 giodel. sleeps ------------------ ~ plettly cerpeted. _____ and clean. FE 2'7105 aft< CANVAS BACK CAMPER BY MALLARD See the famoui }3W soft top camper that sleeps 5, off the ground. EASY "TO TOW AND SET UP Priced trom $895 TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES FE 2-W28 franklin 24' TRAVEL TRAILER, .1945, got heal, hot Water heatei Ae Rtadric rofrigerafof, full baft ihowtr. Clydt Hordwig, 547 GreveNikl RA W7-2584.__________ HOBb PICK-UP cAmpers ' THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT ' eUFfLIES AND ACCESSORIES M lo 5,1 to 10 p.m. Tun. 12 noon to 5 p.m « HOEO MPO. SALESil Roar 3248 Auburn UL M888 or 851-m anytime DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF Top trade allowance on your present mobile home. Yes, all Detroiter products meet or exceed the rigid Blue Book stand-,aros tor heating, plumbing and electrical tystami. You never gamble. You always enloy the ultimate In safety, comfort and resale value. Also a large selection of used 8 tnd 18 wldn^at bargain priett. 18 Open 7 Days a Week OXFORD TRAILER SALES TAKE THAT VACATION THIS TIME We rant now travel trallen — Ing 4 or 8. Make 0am 94, cioatd lla iouth of Lake . MY M72I SundaiT Orion in ft 1966 EVINRUDE MOTORS A Size for Every Boating Need 3 H.P. to 100 H.P. WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS Michigan Turbocraft Sales, Inc. 2527 Dixie Hwy — Pontiac PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Drayton Plains OR 444 open dally 9 AM to 4 PM Sunday 10 AM to 4 PM I960 FORD vy TON PICKUP, REA- sonable. FE------------------ M TOP PICKUP SPI 1941 ECDNQ-VAN, GOOD CONDI-*— ■ englho, <450. FE 84421. PICKUP, 8575. Wanted Can-Tracks 101 California Buyers For sharp ears, call . . . M & M motor SALES 1150 Oakland Avenue _________3304281____ EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the reit, then get the bett" at Averill AUTO SALES FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE 441 on refInIshIng f ties. All p erlcan Boat Works, 135 Broadway, Lake Orion. 693-6688 Any-tlme, FE 3-7438. BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAILER. BOAT TRAILER ; n, OR 3-3632.' BOATS, BOATS, BOATS-Now is the time to buy. The price Is right and the selection the best. New Marine showroom over 6,880 sq. ft. M.F.G. Chrysler Lone Star, Glastron, etc. Sailboats, 14ft. fiberglas canoes, <169.50. New IB-tt. $575. Oakland County New Fran chlse Mercury Mercrulser Dealer 1966 Mercury Motors 3.9 to 110 hp. '^HoMy ” d*, *Hol.,, ...- --------- len 7 days a week. Our location Opdyke Hardware WILL^PAYuTOP DOLLAR FOR BU? ^NSRELD USED CARS CLEARANCE! 1965 Models Now On Display Pontiac Only _ MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Open 94 FE 1-4402 Junk Can-Trucks 101-A CUSTOM COLOR Montcalm and 77 W. h (at West Wide Track) SUZUKI BETTER GET 'EM NOW 12 MOS. - 12,008 MILE WARRANTY TUKO SALES INC. 872 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER CHRIS-CRAFT, 23', 3 SEATS, WJDE board, engine and boat condition. Have all P*f1- -seats and windshield. <358. Call 6744631._________________________ DAWSON'S SPECIALS - NEW Geneve fiberglass pontoon, deck, canopy alhd mtchanical ing, $1895, USED 16' fllK- ^ runabout, convertible top, priced to sell at <495. COMPARE OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! Glasspar, Sleury, Mirro C r a f boats, Evinrude boats and .motors. Grumman and Tamarac canoes. SUZUKI CYCLES, 58CC-250CC. RUPP Mlnibikes as low as <129.95. Taka M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory RMpe Rd. to P---------- Left and follow signs SON'S SALES AT TIPS Phone MAIn 9-2179. ,, 1 to DAW-*3 LAKE. Bicycles BOYS, GIRLS - Bean IV Accessories 97 id HORSE EVINRUDE. WITH CAR-rier. <140. Shakespeare and Zebco rod and rtel. Water skis. Exc. condition. 3324M4. ________ I0'x4', OS, ELECTRIC MOTOR (PI- 12 FOOT PLYWOOD BOAT. FIBER-glass covered, wbidsMfld, ttoorUlg whael, controls and 15 h.p. rudo motor. <125. 2384100. 12 VOLTt PORTBLE TV, T itoroo Wttama. Also Atotoral Radish'll FE^44BKL Geneva pontoons, Pamco trailers. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left ond (ofiow signs to DAW----------------------’SICO LAKE. Phone MAin 9-2179. LARSON, INBOARDOUTBOARD 1 16 foot outboard ... $1145 Save on 1945 14 foot boat. "MAY SPECIAL!" sreraft boat, Johnson motor, <945. ..' Weeres pontoons, low 4s <335. Starcraft campers ■ . . from <545. "Cypress Garden Watar Ski Shop" PERKINS 30 HORSEPOWER OUT- "—--------- alectrlc starter, I yr Id, <450. ClM 213-2214. sailboat - THliTllt, ^IBBK ---- hull, aluminum mait. dacroi <1480. OR 34189. SNira claU sailboat, pIBIIr INIPE CLASS SAILB6 bottom with trailer, «nt|ir. 841S. OL r4tl8. HELP! e need 300 sham Cadillacs, acs. Olds and Buicks for < ate market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. Spartan Dodge 155 Oakland Avt. (Vx Mila N. of Cau Avt.) FE 84528 1944 DODGE M TON, 0200 PICKUP. 17.5 I ply tires, radio, hooter after 4. 4241123.____ 1964 FORD '/2-TON pickup, radio, heater, custom cob, whitewalls, wheel covers, j* ‘OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MONEY my lot, thet Is a full city M "’gale McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 1963 FORD F250 STAKE WITH cylinder engine and standard tra; mission. Custom throughout. Hat., duly, <1,195 at JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL.......... PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? We bu^ or will adjust your, pa “TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN^ Ve 4-1 W7 2 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Free tow. OR 3-2930.________ ALWAYS BUYING pJUNK_ CARS ;OPPER 40 CENTS AND UP) Brass radiators, batteries, starters, generators. C. Dixon, OR 3-5049. JUNK CARS WANTED _________WE TOW 473-0039_________ Used Aiito-Track Parts 102 SET OF M&H GOLD BAR masters, super stocks for ______ <85. Can be seen at Performance Engineering, 797 Oakland Avt. ^ontlac. 332-2— AIR COMPRESSOR FOR PAINT OR In tip top condition. Call FE ' 9100. Pontiac Auto Body Broki CHEVY ■ FORD • COMET - FALCON ■ cyl., factory rtbultt motors *“ ;n Initall. Ttrma. Other r w orlcad. 137-1117.___________________ CHEVY VI ENGINd AND TRANS--'"'on wIV ' -- en6inbs, transmissions' aNd other Nrts. H. E H. AUTO SALIS A SERVICE. OR SunC- - Jusf . —. .lEBUILT RECENTLY, •ERFORMANCB BHiiliEIiHe hot 2sriv 201‘t and l^s, dynam-leaily^lanetd, tS m to go wr aato. 797 oSUant AVt„ EanMaa. i TON PICKUP, S75. 759 ford F 400, VAN BODY truck. Runs good. $495. HAH Auto Sales A ServICO. OR A5200. 759 CHEVY PANEL, GOOD RUN~ ling condition. 3344894. I960 GMC SUBURBAN. Autobahn Motors, Inc. authorized vw dealer '1 mile north of Miracle Mile 55 S. Telegraph__FE 04531 1962 SCOUT $1597 Spartan Dodge 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside reor view mirror $1779 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland ot Coss FE 5-9485 -Used Trucks-- Stakes - OOOI^ELECTipN OF TRUCKS " DID Y6U know —Judina all las HOUTEN oas m NEW TRUCK * SPRING SALE- Naw Trucks and Damo* Discounted up to $800 f you naad a truca coma In ana taka adventaga of these Big Ssv-ingt wMI# Itwy lait, alaa Your Tryijejlli^iwyer bo worth more ASK FOR Truck Dept. FE 54101 John McAuliffi Ford 277 Weat Mon*cahn Avt. (1 Blocfc Bait of Oakland) GMC Trucks Are Our . Business "Not a Sideline" 1965 GMC Handi Bus, outo-matic transmission. Blue and white. 1964 GMC Handi Van. 1965 GMC Suburban V-6 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power brakes. 1965 GMC Vi ton pickup with long wheelbose, automatic transmission, 8' wide-side body, radio, heater, yellow and white finish. 1966 GMC Suburban inline , le with automatic transmission, rodio, heater. 1965 GMC Vi ton pickup, j blue and white point, V-61 engine, automatic tronsjnis-sion, power steering, power brakes, heavy tires, long box, wide side, radio, heater. 1962 GMC Tractor model DB 7000, V-6-71 diesel engine, 5 speed transmission, 2 speed axle. Air brakes. 1963 GMC Tractor Model LA 6000 — 401 cubic engine 5 speed transmission, 2 speed axle, a i r brokes. Steel Tilt Cab. 1964 GMC ‘Tractor model 5000 — 401 cubic inch engine, 5 speed transmission, 2 speed axle, oil brakes. 1961 GMC Model 3500 with 14' open bock van ond 4 speed transmission. 1962 GMC Tractor model A 5000 with 5 speed transmission and 2 speed axle and full oir bVakes. New end Used Cm 106 IMS CHEW STATION WAOOIL^l ownar, S28S V. Harrli FE A27M. Ifoi 4 0o6R CHEVROLET BISCANB SPORTS CARS Galore so New and Used Sports cors on hand. All reody for immddiote delivery. Pontjoc'a Aufhorliad Dealar triumph-Sg-austin HEAIY-SUNBEAM-FIAT -MORGAN Complttt Part< and Service Grimaldi S1,I95 1944 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic -onvartibla . ........ ROCHESTER DODGE Driva Away — Sava AAort Pay 4514tet ROCHESTER BEEN BANkRUFT? NEED A CAR with a$ low at S5. down? Try Sta^ NORTHWOOO AUTO SALES CREDIT 1957 BUICK, GOOD CAR <75: 1950 Ford VO. floor ihlff. <75. 1959 Fdrd Auto. 0. <90. 1960 Fjrd 4, tufo. 4 dr. <125. 1951 Pontiac Hardtop. <125 1957 Chavy Vt, auto. <275. Hutchison, 3935 Baldwin Rd., FE 5-2741. 7 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, <100. 1960 CHEVROLET 14oor with itkk turn and Beylin-dtr angint. Blue linlih. $197 estate" STORAGE 109 5. East Blvd. , SPECIAL I M low aa «9 wwn wi KING AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of M15) CLARKSTON MAS-2671 1941 CORVAIR STAtlON WAOOfL INI CHEVY WAGON, VI, POWER glide, tkcellant. FE 2-9431. 1941 IMPALA. BDOOR HARDTOP - CHEVY IMPALA CQUPE I LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide TrKk ■1004 or FE 3-70S4 1941 CHEVY. 4.000R. WHITE -Power stHrtng. Auto. Redio and heatar, M75. 3iS-5343._ 1942 CHEVY It 4 DOOR SEDAN, good shape, no rust, take over peyments <31 a mo. OR 4-3410 before 4 p.m._____________ 1942 CHEVY IMPALA 2 - DOOR hardtop, 4-cy|lndar, autp. transmission, while with red Interior, reel sharp, <5 down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. WIda Track FISCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600_ BUICK 1943 INVICTA. 4 DOOR hardtop. Radio and hatter. Power brakes and steering. Whittwalls, tinted glass. E“ —""" 4-5970 after SPECIAL 1942 CHEVR()LET Impela 2 door hardtop. Radio, healer. Sharp and a good price of only 1495 Full Price, as low as <5 Down. KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 1943 BUICK STATION WA(30N, f ptssengar, power, extras, axcel-lenf <1095. 444-7030. 1940 CADILLAC SEDAN OEVILLE BOB BORST payments. Cell Mr. Mason at FE S4I0I, McAullte._____________ 1943 CADILLAC ^CONVERTIBLE, GMC Factory Branch PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Awto n—dug FIND A GOOD CAR AND COM- —"e the Deal with Po--- V Fodanl Credit Union. Foraigii Cm 941 RENAULT DAUPHINE Needs trensmissien work, excels lent ittofor, good body, and brekes. SIOO. 474-1442. 1941 RENAULT 4CV, S50. 27B0314 SPECIAL 1964 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD Summit Grey finish. Equipped I..II » and factory air real tfeall Come ... _____ for ydureelf. S345 Down. SEE NORM DANIELSON (USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST) WILSON YaDILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 1965 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle with eutometlc Iran: mission, radio end heater, pov er brakee end steering, whit) wall tiree, only S149 down an up to 34 months on balance. HAROLD TURNER FORD/ INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM______Ml 4-7508 1944 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, ----- ixtrai. Stereo. Mutt tell. 473-9731._____ ^UNG AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 bIks. S. of Ml 5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1962 VW 2. door, radio, heater, whitewclls, Sharp red, full price S795. OAKLAND 1 vw. GAS HEATER, RADIO, - SPECIAL- INO GMC 10' welkin van ditlon, good tlras. S495. C Heavy Duty 4! 382 angina, 5 si I 980x20x18 ply 1944 FORD F-400 174 WB. Cab _ _ S89S'«rjEROME"TOR5i^'Soe! ----Ford Oeiler, OL 1-9771. INS MG' MIDDGET. 4l2-49fX CALL 1N3 FORD N-750 with 111" WB. Cab and chtieis, 332 Haavy dv^ VI angina, 5 epitad, 2 apedd. tSONM 10 ply. Will take ir body. 798M944-1945 FORDS-CHBVY Fl^ ask for truck deft, FE 54101 John McAuliffi Ford I77W^M (1 block I. of 1965 vw 2-dcor Green finish, heater, direction signalt. $1495 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER smet 1820" "Home Of Service after the Sale" OR 3-1291 C ELECTRA 325. 3 DOOR aroiop. sharp, low mileage. S2950. =E 4-5183.__________;__________ 8 CADILLAC, NICE - S375. Ol>-" -1, FE S48N. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 1806 Of FE 3-7154 IN2 CHEVY IMPALA 2-D(X3R hardtop. 327, body perfect sheee. bright burgundy ilnii service mutt sell. OR __ 1N2 CHEVY II 4 CYLINDER, AU-■“‘iflc, radio, 2 tone green, White wells. 32,880 miles. FE 5-4311. 742 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 9 PAS tenger station wagon, 4 cylinder with automatic frantmltelon. An Ideal family car lust In time for the summer vacation. S1095. 1943 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE sle- 3000 TV STAMPS « JEROME 4 CADILLAC SEDAN OeVILLE. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. FE 84079 SPECIAL 7 Cheyrolet. Automatic itlon, VS engine,, runt _ ■MW. Full price, S195 with low as S5 down at KING AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. .5. of Ml5) j CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1954 CORVETTg CONVERTIBLE, CHEVY IMPALA, / er, 4 new tires, clean, ditlon. 451-4747.___________ 3-7445 after 4._____________________ 1959 CHEVY IMPALA. 2 DOC hardtop. 4 cylinder. Standard th Above evefege. S225. OR 4-0425. ■ SPECfAL 1959 CHEVROLET Convertible. In time tor a ftood summer. S395 Full Price with at low at S' “”klNG AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 1948 CHaVY COWERTieuT THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS ■‘■irt.'a.BSs.s'-a ECONOMY 3l»lirHwy. SPECIAL 1948 Chevrolet. Automatic trw KING AUTO SALES Hwy. (2 ■ f ^15) 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 . Going I 1963 CHEVY IMPALA 4 door hardtop. Vd automatic, steering, brakes, one owner, low mileage. Exceptionally clean throughout. $1295. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 332-9150 1N3 CHEVY IMPALA V-l, WHITE- IN3 CHEVY, SUPER SPORTS. COR-doven brown, white vinyl top, paw. er steering, brekes. 283 engl I engine, rail tires. PONTIAC'S . NEW AND ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1963 CHEVROLET Impale, 2-door hardtop, Vd, eutometlc, radio, hoettr, 23,000 actual miles, I ownar. New car trade. Must tee this one. SAVE $ $ $ DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 t943 CORVAIR SPIDER CONVERTI-ble red finish with a white top. 4 speed transmission. Mutt set this one. BOB BORST MERCURY- 1943 CHEVY BELAIRE Vd STICK, FE 2-4325. attar 3 P.M. 1943 CHEVY II NOVA, 2-DOOR 943 CHEVY 2 CONVERTIBLE. EX-cellent condition. Standard transmission. 4 cylinder. Radio, heater. 1963 CHEVROLET station wagon, radio, haatar, 4-cyllnder. $1095 HOMER RIGHT Motors, .Inc. On M24 In Oxford, Mich.' OA 8-2528 1944 CHEVY 4, 4 DOOR, STICK, rarfln. heater. whltOWtlls, 2-tOna, 22.000 mlloa. SI 195. CHEVY 2 DOOR 4. STICK ■ It. Radio $1000. Call 425-1843. 1944 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. 11 E. Longfollow. Btit offer. FE