Th0 Wtofhir THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. m -r NOl 116 # ♦ * PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22. 1966 —72 PAGES Loss Won't Hqlf OsfeofXifbic College' Despite the defeat of aMl to create a state osteopathic college authority yesterday, the Michigan College of Ostieopathic Medicine will be established in Pontiac, the president of the college board said today. “It will take longer and the providing of mor4 physicians and members of the health team will be delV^,” said Dr. Alan Potts. The measure, which would have provided state support, was rejected by the House of Representatives in two votes on the question. It was expected that the bill would not be revived until next January. The propeul was defeated 44-47 ia the first vote yesterday, and 4M7 eiea it was reconsidered after a half-hoar Already approved by the Senate, the bill would have created a 15-reember authority charged with running the college, to be built on a 164-acre site on Pontiac's East Side. Exam July 12 for Husband of Slain Woman Avon Man Charged With First-Degree Murder in the Case An Avon Township man, Jack W.- Young, was arraigned this morning on a chgrge of first-degree murder in the bludgeon slaying of his attractive, 30-year-old wife. Young, 34, arrested last night in Unionville in the Thumb district, appeared before Avon Township Justice Luther C. Green. AP WIraMwM TRIO REMEMBERED — Dr. Martin Luther King (kneeling, foreground) leads a prayer on a Philadelphia, Miss., street corner' for three civil rights workers who were slain two years ago. The prayer was preceded by a fist-swinging melee yesterday which interrupted a march on the Neshoba County Ck>urthouse. In background (wearing Western-style hat and sunglasses) is Neshoba County Deputy l^eriff Cecil Price, who—the federal government claims—participated in the murder of the three civil rights wwkers. ESCORT PRISONER—Sheriff’s detectives Alphonse Anderson (left) and Everett Fredericks escort Jack W. Young, 34, charged with first-degree murder in the fatal beating of his wife, to his arraignment this morning in Avon Township. in Fraud Case Chqirgeci in Suspected $5-Million Swindle One of the strongest supporters of the bill. Rep. Arthur J. Law of Pontiac, said it was “impossible to win under the cir-cunutancea.’* LOTS OP opposrnoN “We were getting opposition from all angles — the medical profession, the state attorney general and the governor on the constitutionality of the bill, and finally the UAW,” Law said. “I don’t believe there is my- How Do You Stand? Draft Prospects Examined Pretrial examination was set for 9 a.m. July IZ. Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson issued the first-degree murder warrant “based upon the evidence presented and after a thorough review.” Sheriff’s detectives Alphonse Anderson and Everett Frede^ icks arrested Young at abont 9 last night as he retnmed to UnkavOlo, leeated off of Saginaw Bay in Tbscola Conafy, Race Trouble Flares in Two Dixie Towns the proposal” said Law, “and (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 1) I^TROIT US Accused of concocting a $5-million-plus swindle Utat “could rate right up there with that of Billie Sol Estes,” a Detroit businessman stood mute yesterday when arraigned on fraud charges. Ellsworth Burton Foote, 56, owner of John Henry Cartage Co. of Detroit, waived preliminary federal court examination and was freed under $25,000 personal bond. Foote surrendered to FBI agents yesterday after a warrant was i^ued for his arrest on charges of using the mails to defraud U. S. Atty. Lawrence Gubow said other charges could be brought. He did not list them. '12 Women Deserf Cuban Sports Group' (EDITOR’S JIQTE it the jirtt article m a teriet that teUs what enetv 1/oung man tfmM know about hie prospects for service in the armed fwcet. WUh much additional detaU, the artfcles have been reprinted in a booklet which may be obtained through The Pontiac Press for $1.) on hand at the start of the year. Selective Seivice figures it fills way: At the age ef 21, df each If who have registered, six are or have heea servtag hi the regular Army, Navy, Marines orAirFerte-orluF ‘ ' Guard or reserve units. after he reportedly went fishing with a friend. Young had been sought for questioning since his wife’s body was discovered in their small rented home at 3940 Crooks. BY THE ASSOaATED PRESS Outsiders were banned early today from a Negro neighborhood in Philadelphia, Miss., after Negroes and whites inside the area exchanged gunfire during the night One white man was struck by buckshot. The shooting was touched off at a Nepo political headquarters while Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and other leaders on the Mis- SAN JUAN. P. R. (AP) - A spokesman for the federal immigration office said apparently 12 women today deserted the CXiban delegation to the Caribbean and Central American Games. Two Cuban men athletes defected yesterday and asked for Foete, of inbnrban Dearborn Heights, was accused of using counterfeit warehouse receipts as security for loans totaling at least $5 miUion. Earlier Story, Page C-7 The mail-fradd charge,'Gubow said, involved loans to Foote from David Katz, operator of a Detroit investment agency. Gubow said Katz loai^ Foote more than $2 million, while eight others capped in a total of abmt |2.9 million. An assistant of Gubow, Robert Grace, said other complaints are being received. asylum in the United States. Another Cubqn athlete had asked asylum earlier. appnuw from fte avifl-able informatioB that 12 worn-ea deserted from a bos this morBlag,” the spokesmaa By ELTON FAY What are the odds on you finding yourself in military uniform either because yoit^re drafted or because you volunteer tor regular or reserve duty after a glance over your shoulder at the draft board? ' Selective Seivice headquarters has in its files some statistics which give a clue. At the beginning of INI, more than 3t million men were registered, wifii over 1M,IN more being added each moath. This big total, of course, includes millions over the 19-to-25 year age group now being drafted. And it alM embraces other millions deferred or exempted. The other four did' not serve because they failed to meet Defense D^tment standards in mental, physical or moral categories, were deferred by draft boards or exempted by law. The body, battered about the head and shoulders, was discovered about 6 p.m. Monday. TIME OF DEATH The time of death was estimated as midnight Sunday. The apparent murder weap- sissippi march were in Yazoo City, 75 miles away, discussing their return to Philadelphia. Meanwhile, hundreds of Negroes rioted early today in Pompano Beach, Fla., smashing windows, throwing ro c kf and bottles at police, stores and cars. Two cars were overturned and one was set afire. City Revives Airpor! Issue Selective Service says it fills the monthly quotas predominantly with single men who are 19 through 26 years old. The oldest available men are at the top of the list. The oldei^ a man, is, however, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) the fully clothed body. The victim waa found sprawled across a bed in the News Flash Neighbors tc^ sheriff’s deputies the Youngs had argued Sunday. LAST SEEN Young was last seen at the bouse Sunday night, according to deputies. Police cleared the sfreets with billy clubi and the threat to use tear gas. Reporta said fiiree or four policemen were injured by flyiiig glass. The riot bi the Florida beach town of about 16,000 persons apparently was the culmination of tension built up yesterday when reports spread that a white store owner had slapped a 10-year-oid boy. Hopfts to Ranaw Talks on County Take-Over 'nn ^ catejfory (this means 1-A and 1-A-O, the latter being conscientious objectors availaUe for non-combatant service) shout 1.5 million were MOSCOW (ffl - The Soviet government said today it is not hisisteM (qg^^the wtthdrawal of U.8. troopo from Viet NaiA as a preconditioB for an agreement to halt the spread of Capt. Leo Hazen said that Young, in the past, had worked in ap aluminum factory and al- The owner, Arthur M. Marks, 42, was charged with assault and battery and released on $50 bond. ★ * ★ •so played ppmo in several bars. The Pompanq Beach riot lasted l#lat oh httti^ W Mrs. Young, reportedly a former bar waitress, was unemployed. Negroes were arrested before streets were cleared about 1:30 One of the two Cuban men said today he is fleefog Cuba because life under the Communists is difficult. Son Takes Over Pontiac Municipal Airport apparently is again to become a topic of conversation between city and county offidals. * 4r ★ City Commissioners Iiurt night received a proposed 1966 capital improvement fund budget of $818,097, but they offered few comments on the budget. Instead, the commisrioners tafited of reopeniag negotia-tioBs with Oaklaad Coonty for a fatnre tranifer ef Pontiac Mpnicipai Airport into county ownership — a snbject of debate fee BUM fiMuiftoo years. A motion was approved last night to have City Manager Joseph A. Warren and the city’s two-man airport committee. Commissioners Leslie H. Hudson and T. Warren Fowler Sr., renew the long-stalemated talks. In Today's' Press Draft Hearings Sessions open in Washington today-PAGE B-5. Dominicans Seek meeting on withdrawal of peace force-^ PAGE C4. EngJidi Murder Pirate radio tycoon charged in death — PAGE F-12. Area News ..........B4 Asfroiogy D4 Bridge D4 lie . . F-11 .....D4 Editorials .........A4 Food SectiN...D-2-D4 Markets ....... ..F-4 .....F4 . . F-1-F4 .. C4-C4 TV-Radio Programs F-ll Wllsoa. Earl .....F-Il Wafnea’i Pages . B-1—*-4 "You sacrifice yourself and work, but receive no fruit from your bibors under the present regime in Cuba,” Hector Rodriguez, 22, a fraek man, toSl a news conference. left yesterday He and Francisco Marti Gonzales, 20, a swimmer, left the Cuban team yesterdayand sought asylum In the Uidted States. A third Cuban, Juan Pablo Vega Romero, IS, a wrestler, sought asyhim June 13. At the request of a radio newsman, RodrijpieB addressed otbef Cuban afiiletes telling them “it is easy to leave and you won’t have any kM of problam outside.” Kresge Quits Store Post at 98 DETROIT (AP) - Sebastian S. Kresge, M, whose name np-peani in large letters oh 673 variety stores across the United. States, Canada and Puerto Rico,''^ has r^gned from his firm. The farm boy xMio at N entered the dime-store business with N.0N left it yesterday wifii more toan N90 million. The diffiMtore concept developed into general mechawfising at varied prices. The fNader of the Detrait-hased S. I. Sreige Oa. scat a lettM’ to the board of directms aaaoadai Ua rcatgaafiaa as ganization he established in 1922 with a gift of $1.3 million. The foundation now has a net worth of $175 million. In May 1112, Kresge offi-fleially presented to Oakland Uaivorsity ito $Li milUon 11- story building has a capacity of 200,000 volumes. The ahr-coadltioiied, three- LI’L ONES His ion, Stanley S. Kresge, H, of 1071 Lake Angelus, Lake An-geiuk, formerly vice chairman, has replaced him of the board. “If you have these bronzed like my haby shoes, maybe they’d last longer.” .The company said H. B. Cunningham would oontinue as president and chief executive officer, a poet be has heM since 1261. QUITS FOUNDATION Kresge also reaigned as trustee of the Kresge Foundation, an educatipnal phUanthropic or- “Up until three months ago,” Kresge said in his resignation letter, “I thought it would be possible for me to continue my advice and counsel for another year, but my health will not permit.” LONGEST TENURE He was the oldest chairman and the one with the longest tenure, 53 years, of any onporation listed on the New York Stock Exchange. A short, stocky maa with a broad face reflecttog Us 40,000 employes. Its sales volume this year totaled $1 billion. Kresge once recalled, "when (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Hottest Day of Year Marks Summer Start Warren previously related that Daniel T. Murphy, cl)air-man of the (founty Board of Auditors, had informally indicated the county was willing to reconvene the talks. BRINGS UP SUBJECT Hudson last night brought up the subject of the airport in pointing out a proposed $13,500 appropriation for capital i m-provements at the airport. Had tea said the airport should be a county operation. He cloiined N to 90 per cent of its usage was by noaefty mmjlTMBMI ooouwwoo/v Kresge moved to Detroit ia 1117, less thaa a year after lavemiBg Us N,M9 to hay half owaersUp of a dime store with Joha 6. McCrory ia Memphis, Later he traded McCrary his half of the Memphis store and $3,on for full ownership of a Store in Detroit. McCrory went on to found a retaUing chain of his own, McCrory Corp. Today’s Temperatares 4 a.Hi....M 10 a.m.....II 0 a.m...n Nooa....,. n 1 a.ni.. 75 2Vm- *2 Spring ended her atay in Pontiac yesterday with a flourish, bringing heretofore balmy temperatures to a sizzling 91 at 2:30 p.m. Sununer’s arrival was the hottest day of the year, and not much from the heat is in sight before the weekend.^ The weatherman predicts If it were a county airport, said Hudson, costa of cai^tal improvements would be spread over the entire county'. POINT OF COLLAPSE City-county negotiations in the past have c^lapsed at the point where they reached discumioo of a price for the 4BB«cre fa-ctiityinW^ A SEBASTIAN S. KRESGE The S. S. Kresge Co. now has aad tamorraw with lows, a warm M to 71. Temperatures will soar to highs of 25 to 93 tomorrow. Friday’s forecast is CUr, dry, 1^. y officials havt a s compensation for past improvements, while couaty sp^esmen have talked of offar-ing a nominal $1 for the iastaL lation. ■'4 ' a THB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNES0AY, JUNE «2, IW Crippled Yank Jet Downs MIG 'Last Bill Day' Is Active One Legislators Crack Down in 3 Measures LANSING un - In its third “last bill-passing day” of the year, the House voted yesterday to regulate marriage counselors and crack down on drinking, drivers and wiretappers. And, fearing that it might fail for the third time to meet its deadline for passage of bills from the other house, the legislature had ready a resolutira to extend the time limit another 24 hours. Lawmakers aaw have one or two days dq^eadiag on whetb. er or not the resolntion is adopted to tie np loose ends — ironing ont House-Senate differences over bills that have been approved by both Yet to be completed is work on the 1966-<7 budget and a controversial legislative pay raise. The Senate spent most of the day preparing for conference committee work. SECOND IN U.S. The marriage coun^ling bill, if the House version is approved by the Senate and signed by Gov. Ge<«ge Ronmey, will be the second in the United States. California has the first. It creates a seven-member Board of Marriage Counselors and requires cmiification of counselors after Jan. 1,1M7. It exempts certified consulting psychologists, attorneys or physicians who do not advertise themselves as counselors and do not collect fees fm- marriage counseling. ★ ♦ * i exempted are psycholo-or social workers etn-)yed by a governmental or *^putable” social service agen-py, and clergymen. Bill Loss Won’t Kill College-Official (Coatinued From Page One) I wiB continue to explore this He said that a telegram sent to a number of representatives from Russell Leach of the UAW opposing the bill “carried considerable weight in defeating it.” “This broke down our reserves,” said Law. Potts, noting the shortage of physicians, said “The re a* losers in this defeat are the people of Michigan.” HONORED IN VIET NAM - Capt.. William Carpenter, the former West Point football hero who became a battlefield hero in Viet Nam, is decorated with flower leis by a Vietnamese giri at Pleiku yesterday. Car- penter had Just received the Vietnamese Medal of Honor and Gallantry Cross. Carpenter, of Monroe, N.Y., has been recommended for the U.S. Medal of Honor. Bundy Visit Tied to Effort to End War OTTAWA (UPI) - WilUam P. Bundy, U. S. assistant secretary of state for Far Elastem affairs was reported to,have returned to Washington today from a visit which may have been related to Canada’s delicate efforts to find a way to end te war in Viet Nam. * ★ ★ External Affairs Minister Paul Martin has thrown a cloak of secrecy over the Canadian maneuvers and sources usually available to newsmen have all but dried up. One source grndgiai^y admitted today Bundy had been here but said he had retanied te the United States. Why was he here? Die source said ttat information was “not available.” Other sources were equally noncommital. A U. S. Embassy spokesman said Bundy had discussed “matters in his field” with Canadian government officials but he refused to elaborate on the statement. * ★ ★ The spokesman was unsure whether the Far Eastern affairs expert had returned to Washington. "If he hasn’t he will do so today,” the spdies-man said. The Wither Full U.S. Weather Bureau Ifeport PONTIAC AND ViCiNiTY—Continued mostly fair and v today, tonight and Thursday 25 to 93, lower nearer lakes. Lows toni^t 14 to 79. Friday, fair, dry, hot. Light variable winds becoffltaig mostly south to southeast 5 to IS miles today. Precipi-tatioa probabilities today and tonight less than S per cent. Thursday 19 per cent. LowMi ♦«nptr»lurt priccding I •.!»«. M At I «.tn.: Wind Velocity I m.p.h Direction: Verlible Sun icti Wednetdey et »;13 p.m. Sun rl»e$ Thurediy »f .4:5S e.m. Moon eete Wedneiday et 11:« p.m. Moon rliei Thundey et 10.11 e.m. Lowest tempereture Mean temperature .................... ••■-ettier: Day, sunny; night. One Veer Age in Pontiac This Date in M Years Orleans U IDS 71 Cr. Rapidi Houghton Lansing Marquette • Muskegon Peliston 01 nrw Twri, I Traverse C. $9 47 Phoenix I Albuquerque IS 61 Pittsburgh Atlanta 14 44 St. Louis ^ Bismarck 17 42 Tampa I Boston 14 41 Salt Lake C. Chicaon 14 72 S. PranclKO 17 44 S. S. Mario 14 53 Seattle 44 44 M 44 Washington f3 4f Police in Sydney Guard Polilico Leaving Hospital SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Opposition leader Arthur A. Cal-well left the hospital under guard today after treatment for facial cuts suffered Tuesday night when a bullet was fired through the window of his car. Five police cars escorted the 68-year-old Labor party chief’s automobile to the airport, and a government plane flew nome to Melbourne. ★ ★ ★ Political writers could recall only one other Australian politician who had been the target of a gunman. Earlier today Peter Raymond Kogan, 19, a factory hand, was brought into a Sydney court and charged with firing a sawed-off rifle at Calwell “with intent to murder." NO BAH, Unable to raise bail of $2,240, Kogan was ordered held in custody for another hearing June 30. ★ ★ ★ ’There was no known motive for the shooting, which shocked the nation. Calwell has been an outspoken critic of the use of Australian draftees in the Viet Nam war. He assailed the poli- cy Tuesday night at a Labor party rally in suburban Mos- Calwell will be prime minister if his Labor party wins the national elections late this year. He has said in campaign speeches that if he is victorious, Australian draftees wQl be pulled out of Viet Nam: Police said that Kogah was not a member of any political association and had never been arrested beforej Escapes to West Berlin BERLIN (UPI)-A 22-year-old woman early today fled through barbed wire to the Americai^ sector of Berlin unseen by Eastern bo-der guards, West Berlin police reported. 'Boy Started 2nd Five-Alarm Fire in Detroit DETROIT (AP)-An 11-year-oW boy with a record of 18 previous arsons touched oft Detroit’s second five-alarm fire in less than 24 hours, police said Tuesday. Several firemen were injured, with two hospitalized, as a result of the fire Monday in an abandoned warehouse on Detroit’s near East Side. * * it Police said the boy admitted starting a fire in an abandoned garage across an alley from the building. The fire leap^ across the alley to a frame window on the warehouse. Two othm* boys, one 4- and one 5-year-old, were with the older boy when he started the fire, police said. U.S. Loses Five Planes in 24 Hours SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — A U.S. Navy pilot flying a Jet fighter crippl^ by enemy Are and running critically low on fuel shot down a Communist MIG17 jet over North Viet Nam Tuesday. One other MIG was damaged and possibly destroyed as tom Navy F8 Crusaders and four MIG178 tangled 65 miles north- Relc/ted Story, Page C-7 east' of Hanoi. But the MIGs shot down one Crusader, and ground fire brought down a Navy • photo-reconnaissance plane in the same area. if it it In all, flve American planes were reported lost in the past 24 hours in Viet Nam. The others were an Air Force F106 Thun-derchief shot dovm Tuesday 30 miles northeast of Hanoi, an Air Force FIDO l^persabre hit by Viet Cong ground fire 75 miles southwest of Saigon today and a C123 transport downed on a defoliation mission over the South Tuesday. The crewsV both planes lost in South Viet Nam were rescued. IN GROUND WAR In the ground war^U.S. paratroopers and cavalrymen battled a Communist battalion on the eastern flank of South Viet Nam’s strategic central highlands for the third day, and a spokesman said the enemy toll had risen to 144 killed. No major action was reported elsewhere in the South, ftemier Nguyen Cao Ky eased hia political war against his mllttant Buddhist opponents by briefly lifting the five-day blockade of Saigon’s Buddhist Institute. During the hour’s respite, 203 persons quit the encircled compound, but several hundred remained behind. ★ ★ ★ Several truckloads of draft-age youths were hauled o^ for military service as Ky mingled the conciliatory gesture continued firmness against the Though his revolt showed every sign of disintegrating, the militant monk Thick Tri Quang continued his protest fast for the 15th day in the Saigon hospital where the government brought him from Hue Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ The,battle with the Communist battalion was the third this month in the central highlands, the loss of which split South Viet Nam in two. It began Monday when the Reds hit a small unit of the 101st Airborne Division pushing through a valley during Operation Nathan Hale. Helicopters quickly lifted in reinforcements from the 1st Cavalry, Alhnobile, Division. Bloomfield township' - Jadt w. Lees, business, mankgv Of Cranbrook Academy of Art, has been named, vice presidentj for administra-' tion. Lees’ respon-i sibilities will include’ those of admin-| Istrative ant to the. dent, registrar! and business' manager. Lees, who Uvea at 3637 Shal-lowbrook came to Oaidirodc In 1964 as assistant manager ot the Cranbrook Service Conunission and was appointed academy business manager in 1995. Before coming to Cranbrook he was director of business affairs for the South Lake Scho cussed with raH nffiptaiii agree-aide to absorbing tbe cost of Im-IHHndng the street grade there. Tiere also was discasshm a propoMl being considered lidonnally by the city to have preliminary plans and cost estimates made for a grade Taylor said railroad officials were “receptive” to diaring the planning costs. He said the matter is to be taken up with Grand ^hmk haanagament and a rW^ port made in two weeks. Tim mayor said the meeting concluded with a suggestion that a jotait conunittee be set up to m^ once a month to discuss railroad-city problems. GREATER USE Taylor disclosed that city officios suggested Grand Trunk make greater use of the East Belt Line track to help ease problems of street blocking. The belt curves north, then the dty, bat where it crosses major streets thoro are grade The mayor also disclosed that the city felt sonmthing might develop whereby the railroad might bear a greats share of Urn costs (now set at IS per cent by state law) of projected grade stations. it ■ it . -k No action was taken last ni|dit on a request from the OaUand County Office of Economic Op- pm-tunlty (OEO) to renew and extend its lease op facilities at 7 W. Lawrence. UNDER ADVISEMENT The cmnmission received Hm request and toq^ it under advisement fw coMideration at an / Mormal meeting Monday. j A six-mornh lease, paid by ! the dty, expires tbb msath on the downtowB OEO beder. OEO officials want the dty to pick IV the lease for years. A proposed ordinance to combat petty larceny was , introduced last night by the com- The ordinance was recommended by Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum and the Downtown Pontiac Business Association. The ordinance woidd provide a pendty ot |100 fine, M days in jail w both for various fonns of petty larceny. In ether badness last nl^t, the cemmisdaB revised slightly the charter amendment / sebedaMd for the Ang. t state The change in wording, receded ^ the attorney general, is necessary to permit the city’s two municipal court judges to come under terms of city’s general enq>k)ye pension plan. BIDS SUBMITTED Three conq>anies. Citizens, Nationwide and Michigan Mutual LUndlity Inc., submitted bids on insurance for city vehicles and workman’s compen- sation coverage for city employes. The bids are to be studied by the staff and a recommen-datlm presented to the com- Also last night, the commis-sioo approved commerdal-1 rezoning for a lot on the southeast side of MonticeUo at Oakland. k it it Public hearings were ordered fw July 5 on resurfacing Lee Court, Orchard Lake to the south end of the street, and curbing and paving Park wood. Perry to Manhattan. ESTIMATED COST The Lee Court total estimated cost was M80 with an assessed cost of $293 and a city cost of |3M. Parkwood was estimated at total of |M,040, $10,844 assessed and $12,7W the dty’s share. * ★ ★ Public hearings were also set for July 5 on the special assessment roils for the paving of six local streets — portions of Arlene, Cottage, Liixla Vista, Madisem, Spruce and University. Brash . .. Brasher .. ^ RICHMOND, Ky. (fl - Tom Smith, police judge here, felt that some thieves who stole some of his clothing from an automatic coin laundry were brash enough. But a few days later, someone stole his pwtrait from his desk in his office in the police station. Sewer Pad Changes for Waterford OK'd 3 Big Sale Days at SIMMS Thurs.-FRI.-SAT. Simms Bros.-98'N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac As an outgrowth of an informal meeting earlier this month between city and township officiate, two changes were approved last night by the Cl^ Commission for a contract to expand sewer services to Waterford Township. A 2P-year sovice period and the same sewer connectipropriatkm of $1.6 biUion cmnparad to the $LS hQ-li(m recpMsted and got last year. House: Educatkm and Idxir committee ajgroved $1.7S Ml-lioB bUI, with new restrictions on program administration. Sen- hearings this wedc. CIVIL RIGHTS HOUSING - JURIES: President’s omnibus civU rights request would outlaw racial discrimination in the sale or rental of housing; seek fair selection of state and federal court Juries; provide new legal pro-tedtion against violence direded at Negroes and rights workers; and give the Justice Department new power to seek school and public facilities desegregation. House: Judiciary committee has i^roved all sections but housing which it sent to full committee without recommen-datkm for or against. Senate; Hearings scheduled to start this week before Judiciary suboom^ mittee. CRIME GUNS - President has asked prohibition on mail order sales of firearms ezcqrt through federally licensed dealers and manufacture^. Senate: Judiciary subcommittee has approved bill. House: Ways and Means committee has held bearings, awaiting Senate actkm. NARCOTICS - Administration is supporting reforms of narcotics laws |^> provide civil commitment for medical treat-moits instead oS mandatory Jailing of offenders. House: Approved. Senate: Hearings under TRUTH i IN - PACKAGING -The administration has endorsed Illation to require more padcaging and labeling infmma-tion for the consumer on the quantity, quality and price of supermarket type goods. Senate; Apm^ved. House: Commerce committee plans hearings soon. TRANSPORTATTON SAFETY—The President proposed a $700million, six-year hiidiway and auto safety program. On highway safety, House and Senate Public Works committees have approved differing bills to encourage state safety programs. The Senate bill offers federal aid in fimmciiw sudi programs. The House bill provida aid for states wiUi safety programs, and loss of highway construction funds for those without. On auto safety, the Senate Commerce Committee has agreed to require safety devices on cars beginning with the 1968 model year. The House Commerce Committee has finished its hearings and is considering legation. EDUCATTON ELEMENTARY - SECOND-ary — Administration asking four-year extension of grade and high school aid law enacted last year wifli authority to qwnd $1.4 billion in 1967-68. House; Education subcommittee approved mbDHoa antlxn^ ity for 1966-67, $ll-billion total authority for four years. Senate; Education subomunittee hearings completed. COLLEGES - Admfaiistration asked $900 million in new one-year authority for higher education construction aid, with proposal to begin cutting back direct federal loans to college stu-dmts under heavy fire. House: Approved $2.95-billion three-year construction loan program. Senate: No action yet. LIBRARIES — Administration asking $57.6-million one-yeat-spending authority for pifolic li brary construction and operation aid. House: Approved $88 million for first year; $700 million over five-year period with approved amended version of House biU. 19 Civil War Banners Restored for Display LANSING (AP)-A group of 19 Civil War regimental banners were returned to display cases in the Capitol Rotunda this week after being repaired and restored. Some 150 of the tattered and battle-tom Civil Vi6r flags have been restored since the project was started by the State I^orical Cbmmission in 1963. WEEKEKD SPECIAL Woman's roguldr 2.99 ono-ttrap "California stylo" wtdgo casuals Step out this summer in these smartly styled itindals with covered wedge heel and soft vinyl uppers. Available In a host of colon, All women's sizes. 1 90 CHARGE IT r TO f ................- immP MtAYTON KAINf ■in ««»■ 1 A 1C E BE F»S F»R I CITES DOWIM T-tops to combine with pedal pushers and Jamaica shorts CHARGB IT Tee tops - smashing styles! Poor boys, V-necks, short sleeves, sleeveless, morel Cod cotton in wanted colors, patterns. S-M-L. 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Vast assortments of man-tailored styles, Bermuda collars, convertible collars, button-down collars, short sleeves, sleeveless and roll sleeve styles. You'll feel cool and look oh-so-crisp in these fresh cotton shirts— priced so you con have a wardrobe fulll Colors, prints, stripes, plaids. 32 to 38. JUST SAY XHARGE Salil dll our reg. 2.99 now patio cotton drosses 2 - *5 Breeze through summer in cool daytime, house and shift styles. Prints, stripes, checks, plaids, vivids. 12-20, 1416-24'/^. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton open Sundays neon to 4 DOWNTO¥fN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ;:A ■JAll:.' \ ' \ V TBK TOimAt PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNlI 22, 1966 ■C E£ aE PFCIG 54x81 "jumbo width drip-dry pantIt or# oil rtody to hang 1 Lady Papparell dacorafor sheets in decorator stripes, florals or polka dots Mch 72x108*' or 2.69 CHARGE IT Rich textured, never-iron fiber glass white jacquard design traverse drapes Extra wide, washable rayon knit needs little or no ironing! Delicate design in soft ivory. All hemmed, headed. Lush **Rose Romance"* floral stays bright the life of the sheetl "Solo Stripe", bold, colorful stripes or pert "Polka Dot" overall pattern on solid ground. Stock the shelves high and save! 81x108" or full fitted ...2.99 42x36" pillow coses.7Sc Delicate white on white jacquard design plus all the features of fiber glass glass! Quick wash, dry, no-ironing ever! Won't shrink, sun-resistant. Pinch pleated. platj;iy folding doors plus ill hardwire No extras to buyl j Wipe clean vinyl 4 tn white or beige.V 2 hr double doorl window shados' in snowy sirhito vinyl ¥^ite vinyl shades can be cut to size. Wipe cleonl With wooden roller. 84' Extra larg«, hoavy hi-lo loop cotton 2-»3 Thich cotton pile 30x50" rugs Or 24x60" runners can ''' be easily washed. Non-skid latex bock. 6 colors. Fringed heirloom spreads reVerse fpr double weOr for traditional or medern settings. WeshaUe, high-felhten eelers. FEDERAL'S OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P.M. Drayton Plains open Sunday noon to 6 V' jumbo 54” garment bags with fop te bottom xippov 3-heoks on non-filt steel frame. Heat-sealed con* ilrvcHoM.fvll site. DovnrrowN and draWon puins ro9 1" THE PONTIAC PRESS « WMt Huron Anct WEDN|»DAt. JUNE a, 1966 raiciftCi lucfufm SSB.'^ TT School Heads, Teachers in Accord At a time when news on the education front is underscored by teacher dissatisfaction, teacher ultimatums and teacher strikes, it is noteworthy that without public recrimination or partisan airing of issues the Pontiac School District and the Pontiac Education Asso-sociation have just formalized a three year contract. ★ ★ ★ The contract, mutually termed “good” was negotiated in an atmosphere of sincerity and good faith. Representing a total annual salary increase of $525,000, it provides an equitable advance in teachers’ base pay and for the first time pushes compensation for holders of master’s degrees above $10,000 yearly. An Expert on Deficits Airs His Views In remarks recently made before a meeting of the Michigan Press Editorial Association, former governor O. Mkmnen WnxiaMS displayed characteristic naivete. Matching campaign appeals with fellow Democrat Detroit Mayor JzBOMX Cavanaoh suid Republican U. S. Senator Robert GRirriN for the Senate seat vacated by the late Patrick McNamara, Williams charged that Griffin “simply could not understand that cutting taxes and accepting a temporary deficit ip a national budget was the way to boost our economy.” As an architect of deficits, Williams spoke with unquestioned authority. Elected in 1948, he served as Michigan’s governor for 12 years, during which period the surplus of $100 million inherited from Republi- can administrations was diluted into an $80-million deficit by the time his Democratic successor, John B. Swainson, was defeated by Republican George Romney in 1960. Under Gov. Romney’s stewardship, that deficit has now been converted into a $130-mil-lion surplus. Particularly eye-catching is “Soapy’s” use of the term "temporary” as applied to deficits. We would be interested to know just how long a temporary deficit is, and Just how long a nation, state or family can continue to operate under one. ★ ★ ★ If you are also interested, you might act on the advertising slc^pan (slightly paraphrased) of a one-time artistocrat of automobiles; “Ask the Man Who Owed One.” Ed Wynn If any performer c o u 1 d be described as “four dimensional,” It would be veteran entertainer Ed Wtnn, who died , Sunday at the age [ of 19. A predestined | luminary of t h e theatrical world, he rose to stardom in the legitimate theater, the I movies, radio and | TV. Recognized f 0 r decades as show biz’s top clown, he suffered an eclipse and sat on the sidelines as his son Keenan kept the WYNN Wynn name up in lights. But the spirit of the trouper would not give in, and in 1962 Wynn electrified movie audiences with his masterly portrayal in “Requiem for a Heavyweight.” He subsequently starred in other movie and TV dramatic roles. Bom Isaiah Edwin Leopold, the future comedian was endowed with artistic versatility, writing the book, lyrics and music for many of his own musical shows. The countless friends and the multitude of fans to whom Ed Wynn brought enjoyment and sentimental stimulation deeply mourn the passing of this sterling personality. Rulings of High Court Reviewed By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court gave some historic decisions in the 1965-66 term vdiich ended Monday even though this was not its most spectacular session. Its major actions, following the liberal direction of a dozen years, were in the i field of rights. The court extended and protected an individnars rights against the power and machinery of government; the ri^t to a fair trial; to keep quiet and have a lawyer in a police station; ^ to free speech. Hie court not only knocked out the poll tax payment as a requirement for voting but, in upholding sections of the 1965 Voting Ri^ts Act, opened the way for more thousands to vote, particularly Negroes. trial judges everywhere to conduct fair trials when it rul^ Dr. Samuel Sheppard, who had served nine years for the bludgeonslaying of his wife, didn’t get one. The court said the judge in Sheppard’s case let newsmen turn the trial into a carnival. ANOTHER CASE In still another case, the court said defense counsel may not waive his client’s constitutional right to plead innocent, to have a trial, and to cross-examine witnesses. MARLOW And a baa was put on any sentence over six months for criminal contempt in federal court unless the defendant gets a jury trial or waives it. Payment of a poll tax as a prerequisite for voting in federal elections was outlawed by the Constitution’s 24th Amendment, adopted in 1964. But the court banned it in state elections, too. bi this, the court su^xHled President Johnson, who called for the 1965 law, and Congress which passed it. WENT FURTHER This year, the Court went furtha* than ever in protecting a person arrested as a crime suq>ect — against forced confessions — by ruling be must be \ told by police he doesn’t have to amwv questions and mu4 be given a lawyer if he wants one but can’t Dipping into the obscenity field, the court ruled that sexy tracts designed to exploit their “salacious appeal” may be banned from the mails. The court then said this strict limit on the Bse of confessions at trials applies only to cases whore the trial began after ................Ich was on Jane U. Other benefits Include establishment of a life- and liability-insurance program and a lengthened Easter vacation. A significant feature of the contract envisages the creation of a profession relations committee composed of teachers’ representatives who will meet regularly with school authorities in the interest of sound teacher - administration relations and instructional pri^am development. ★ ★ ★ The Press warmly commends the Pontiac School District and the Pontiac Education Association on the exemplary accord evidenced by the new contract. It might well serve as a national diodel. And the court put a flat responsibility on Voice of the People: , V®-:. Senator O’Brien Gives Reasons He Voted ’*No” „ Cracking? The reasons expressed by Mr. Dale Feet regarding my voting against his confirmation as State Insurance Commis^oner ire completely erroneous and a^thout basis. There were two basic reasons for my voting against the nominee: I felt he |couId not or would not work to stop the outrageous rate increases of the insurance companieis, and he wbuld not or was not capable of halting the indiscriminate automobile policy cancellations which are affecting more and more Michigan families. ★ ★ ★ ^ Mr. Feet’s remarks that I worked to get other Senators to turn down his appointment were incorrect I told him some time ago I did not approve of the tactics he employed in trying to get Senators to conflrm his nomination. I did not at any try to influence any other Seiutor’s decision. ★ ★ ★ Almost a month ago, Zolton Ferency, Democratic Party Chairman, attacked Dale Feet’s lack of qualifications for Insurance Commissioner. This undoubtedly had far more to do with other Senators voting against him than anything else. CARL W. O’BRIEN, SENATOR 17TH DISTRICT, PONTIAC David Lawrence Says: Interdependence Can Cut Strife WASHINGTON - ’Ihe interdependence of nations in an ecoiunnic sense can help to reduce political friction in the world and prevent wars. A striking example of sudi interdependence has I just been given in an anno u n c e-ment from OU LAWRENCE tawa that the Soviet Union has agreed to purchase from Canada 336 million bhshels of wheat and flour, to be delivered in the next three years at a cost of ^ million. This isn’t the first time it has hailed. In 1963 the &>• viets bought from Canada 239 million bushels of wheat valued at $500 million, as well as several million bushels from the United States, Australia and other countries. In-1965 they also bought 187 million bushels of wheat from Canada. relations with the Soviet bloc in Eastern Eur^. No serious objection is likely to be raised to this course if, at the same time, the United States government spent at least a billion dollars a year to carry messages of truth to the people behind the Iron Curtain. Once the interdq>endence of nations Ls fully understood, pecq)les now under Communist leadership — including the people on the mainland d China, who also need wheat — would undoubtedly in the long run awaken to the fact that they alone have the supreme power to prevent war and maintain peace by ce-m e n t i n g peairaful relations Appreciates Efforts of CAI in Waterford I wish to express my appreciation to all those peq)le who have worked In Community Activities, Incorporated. I grateful for the twenfy-two years of service that hundreds of people have given to Waterford Township and nearby areas and the many activities vdiich have been provided. The educational, recreatiwial and social nature of flie program has been outstanding. FLORENCE SHUNCK WATERFORD, MICH. Says Policy Is Appeasement and Retreat with other countries. Bob Considine Says: One of 2 Super jet Rivals Faces Colossal Letdown We have just moved into Pontiac area. My children have had some instruction in school here in singing the “Star Spangled Banner” and were so interested that, through questioning them, I found they had previously been unfamiliar with our naticmal anthem, and I thought they would learn, here, what it is to be an American. ★ ★ ★ NEW YORK - Everything pertaining to the two rival U.S. supersonic airliners is colossal, in- The American supersonic job win be about one-third Poor harvests have affected internal conditions in Russia. Bread is important to the Russian diet, and the news of a crop disaster cannot very readily be suppressed. It now is evident that, even though the Soviets are trying to improve their agricultural production, they Will still be dependent upon the outside WM-W. One wonders why the men in Moscow and in Peking do not perceive that the United States would be glad to open all mhHcels aiid^ even give some of our surplus \^eat to their peoples, provided the Communist regimes once and for all stop their aggression and infiltration throughout the world. It seems Imiic that the Soviets should be repeatedly charging the U n i t e d States with “aggression” in Viet Nam whoi the free world knows that primarily it is the Russian suf^xirt by arms as well as technical advisws which keeps the North Vietnamese engaged in a war wWch they otherwise would lose. The free world conld, of course, deny economic help to the Russian people, but this would mean starvation for millions. There is, on the other hand, a strong movement inside Congress to permit extended trade eluding the colossal letdown one of the competitor will have next Jan. 1 when the government announces Its choice. It will CONSIDINE mean a billion dollars-plus to the winner. The hopeful builders, Lockheed and Boeing, have poured a lot of their own money into their proposed models, over and above the sums received from Washington. Lockheed’s full-size mock-np which will be formally unveiled next Monday alone cost $1 mllUon. The two entries in the costly American effort to overcome and surpass the British-French Concorde and the supersonic job the Russians are building represent two sharply different approaches to the problems of faster-than-sound transportation. and Soviet rivals and ernbe at 1,899 m.p.h. as opposed to their 1,406 m.p.h. It will weigh half a million pounds at takeoff, need less runway than today’s big jets, bum 200,000 pounds of fuel on its under-three-hour run from New York to Paris and fly at 69,000 feet. It will give off muted sonic booms wherever it goes beyond the speed of sound. Transcontinental times will be just under twv> hours, with letdowns beginning near Denver and Chicago. Then I read an article about refusal to allow distribution of Bibles in the Waterford Khotds. The American people aren’t learning to be victorions anymore. We’re learning how to appease and retreat gmcefnlly. I was brought up at an American, and I shaO remain an American. We let a minor ity of one take onr Bible out of the schools. How abont having a minority put it back? ★ ★ ★ nie Cwnmunists don’t have to fi^t us. We’re letting our government hand us over on a silver platter. The servants of the people have slowly become the masters. LENA NAPIER UNION LAKE, MICHIGAN Question and Answer On a recent trip to Oakland University I was shocked to see neither a flag nor flagpole on the campus. So much has been written about students’ patriotism, what about the University putting up a flagpole and flag as soon as possible? AN OBSERVER Stewardesses will have only 55 minutes in which to serve drinks and a meal a route, because tof dimb and descent time and angles. Windows, with three thick layers of will be 6-inch pee^ioles (but who’ll have time to look out?) REPLY Mr. Crowder of Oakland University assures us there win be one in the very near future. This is a situation recognized try both students and staff for some time, and the Commuter Council {organization of commuting students) took it on as a joint project with the University. Chancellor Varner met with the students last iaeek, and the student newspaper Observer presses hope of having it up by Fourth of July. Lockheed’s 271 - foot ship proposes to fly on a doubledelta fixed wing. SPREADS OUT Boeing’s design, which stretches 300 feet, the length of a football fleld, would use a wing that spreads out at ri^t angles to the fuselage for take-offs and landings, and tucks itself back into a close-fitting delta configuration for hi^ speeds. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Better Off? The Jackson (Ala.) South Alabamian Statistics show that a 12-year-old boy can throw a soft-ball 10 feet further than his loss counterpart, is better at sit-ups and the 50-yard-dash, and bears $76 more as his share of the national debt. cate matters of foreign policy.” Onr foreign policy would be stronger today if he heeded his own advice. In recent weeks tiie senator hat freqnentiy said tiw UJS. is “airogant wltii power” la its commitments to freedom in Sontii Viet Nam. language of wisdom,” said the President, “is harmful to public policy . . . The exercise of power in this century has meant for the United States not arrogance but agony. We have used our power not will-inj^y and reddessly, but reluctantly and with restraint” Equally concerned over the Jan. 1 date are Pratt A Whitney and General Electric, whose reeenrch for the Attacks Aid Enemy Verbal Orchids er plants has been parity underwritten by the pven- CONFUSION This may have to be explained further. It caused confusion. In another case, the court reaffirmed its opinion that a public official cannot collect for libel unless he can prove actual malice. Many more thousands of voters can cast a ballot becaude the court ap{Hx>ved sections of the 1965 Voting Rights Act giving Congress the right to suspend state literacy tests and similar voting qualifications and to autitorize the attorney general to appoint federal examiners to register qualified vot-iri in various ports of ^ country. , , ;V Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wok of 152 Edison; 53rd Wedding anniversary. Mr. aad Mrs. Adolph Lee of 206 Norton; 54th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. AUen of 2735 Watkins Lake Road; 56th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kampoen of 995 N. Cass Lake Road; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Bessie Mor^onM of Rochester; 88th birthday. Uke Lockheed and Boeing, the engine rivals have presented two distinct types for am>roval. e ★ ★ Pratt A Whitney proposes a big chubby dhc^’hiniiing tur-bofen, vdiile ^’s dxdce is a long, comparatively slim tur-bojlk with afterburner. 66,I6I POUNDS THRUST Eadi would develq> about 60,000 pounds of thrust, about five times as much power as the engines used in today’s sul|MOiiic Jets. Son Diego Union After returning from a trip to Yugoslavia in 1964, Sen. J. William Fulbright had some unusually sound advice. Statements by raendiers of Congress have a greater capacity thito most congressmen realize to disrupt American foreign policy in uncwistnic-tive and unintended ways, he said. More recently he rose to new heigths of irresponsibility when he said “both litarally and figuratively, Saigon has become an American brothel.” Even Senator Fulbright would have to concede that Viet Nam is among the most sensitive of policies the U.S. has abroad. He also must be fully aware that his harsh criticism of his nation’s policy would rattle dirou^ the aq>i-tals of the worid. “Strident emotionalism . . . no matter how disguised in tiie However, Senator Fnl-brightis remarks, echoed by tiie phantoms of tiie Senate, and not tile President’s, wiU be used by tiw Communists. Criticism of the UJ5. policy by a Midor and powerful It it proper, the chairman • of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee added, for his coUeagnes to remember titit, that “they are ander an ehligation to exercise veL ganda pnrpeoet w^ Equally unfortunate are tiie questions about dedication of the U.S. com-mltmeat to freedom raised to Kma, Japan, Australia, and eem North Aflaatte TYeaty OrgaaiatiM aatfona. ★ ★ ★ The attacks on U.S. policy by political leaders can amre only the purposes of the m-emy and hurt the U.S. A Good Job.«. The Waterloo (lU.) Republican Pte White House has done such a good job of ignoring Bobby and Teddy they may get their own TV show . . . the Smothered BroOma Show. THE PONTIAC VliEsk WEUXESDAY, JUNE 22. 1966 A-7 FIGURE PROBLEi ^€QitMlCrPUHY URflRARMS «n4 KMpwtiMN^ EttWHAY AYWIUIMY FORM health increase for U.S. servicemen av* aragiag 3.2 per cfpt n|»rta4|r CALL 334-0529 or Drop by No Obligation... Ev4r! COURSES FORt OPEN 8 HYS A WEEK MONDAY THRU FRIDAY , 1IA.M.to1IF.M. lat.1DAM.toCP.M. • SLENDERIZING • RE-PROPORTIONING • SPOT REDUCING • FIRMl^G-TONING OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 10:00 Over 200 Affiliatsd Studios Coast to Coast and WORLD WIDE FACILITIES FOR MEN - FACILITIES FOR WOMEN COMMENDED AND APPROVED BY U.G.A. 1 Horfli PSiry 334-0529 (Comsr Fikt asd Pany) iAidR^ord^ Congress )C|Miftraas Raportadly Rtetch OK LAKSOra (AP) - The State Mental Health Oapartroant baa ahnounced plans to set up a five-member cadre of spteUd oqnsultants to communities and Sources said . Senate-House conferees reached agreement Tuesday en fta increase for some 3 niiUlon persons now on active military duty or in other uniformed serv- Services to the retarded. WASHINGTON (AP) - A'pay TTie cadre will consist of c appointed by directevs of the major state agencies con- |iM elei^ a nu^ oongrpi'ceroed wttk the problem of men-” * tal retardation. The project will be financed 1^ a 9173,600 grant f if. S. Department of Education and Welfare. Actor s Son Among f Four in Drug Case LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor g Hwuy Fonda’s son, Peter, " “ and three other men were I on 92,000 bail today after their arrest on warrants cF " ^ possession of marijuana. Police laid marijuana plants J ere found at the younger Fon- g da’s home in nearby Tarzana. ■ iHIMMMMMMMMMi CARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 Arreated with Fonda were John B. Haeberlin UI, 25, and John R. Robinson and Steve Alsberg, both 22, ■ PONTIAC SCRAP ■ RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF aUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS aASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Details of the military pay boost were expect to be announced today by Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., House Armed Services Committee Rivers guided the pay increase, contained in tiie annual 917.8 billion military procurement authorization, through the Hquse after the body had voted a 3.2 per cent boost for some 1.8 million civilian government em-l NOT CONSIDERED Th^ Senate did not consider> the military pay raise when it! approved fte military procure-! ment bill. The measure was sent to a conference committee to settle diffefence in the House and Senate-versions. Senate conferees agreed with the House that the increase should become effective July 1 unless the civilian pay bill, stiU lacking Senate action, is delayed. Then both Increases would start the same month. The increase would apply to those on active duty in the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine [ Corps, Coast Guard, Coast and Geodetic Survey and the Public Health Service. Bottle Creek Woman Is Killed in Crash HART (AP) - Mrs. Fanny Umcaster, 60, of Battle Creek, was killed Tuesday in a two jUNE 1^. 19^ AFTER 70 YEARS, WE OUR LEASE IS UP STORE HAS BEEN CLOSED Our storw has b«*n closod all day Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday to' mark down oil Our prices » engage and train extra help — and to prepare our store and stocks for this Great Sale — making the merchandise easy to see — easier to buy. Every article in our store will be marked in plain figures at low sale prices. DONT MISS IT - BUT COME EARLY. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED, WHILE OUR STOCKS LAST. . . . ARCHIE IS QOING TO RETIRE *, w GET A GOOD BEST BARNETT’S Pontiac's Oldest Men's Clothing Store LOCATED AT ISO N. SAOINAW (NEXT EXX)R TO SEARS) WMT IS A BMBHIR In Hmm ^ eiiwi m iMd m nwefc •! laisaim *- lori^-IfWMlM, It It w«ll I* «N»Ww lurt «*at cwnpriMt a *«•» •nd • Urialn. W* b«ll«v* « bargain To b# on iimMuol ofFarim NMOil by on wmMual avont or coadWan thot Fokm a ^uct]|»n In grka but not • laducMon In quality. Wa or* loreod Hiroagh nocMilty ta dlipoM of aur mtrchandlM clocb in th# shoitHt tima iMtilbla rogardlatt oF cMt or low of profits - you con te otiufod of buying gonuino menoyoaving bargains on Wgh ftsida gppartl as long at our ttaefo last. Notbing liks » ites ovsr tssp- IT YwV'IirLOOW^^ MONTrSw^Slo OIVINO lAROAINS YOU WIU IE HERE PROHAPTLY AT 9t30 OCLOCK THURSDAY MORNING, RAIN OR SHINL GOING OUT OF BUSINESS!! STORE FinURES FOR SALE! DISPUY RACKS, SHOW CASES, TAILOR EQUIPMENT, OFFICE FURNmJRE, AIR-CONOmON UNITS - UGHT FIXTURES -EVERYTHING MUST BE SGLD! OPEN NIGHTS! Wt’rs Open Thursday, Friday, Safurday and Monday Rights Tri 9 PJI. WE MUST SELL OUT ENTIRE STOCK AT THE MOST DRASTIC AND SUBSTANTIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS OF OUR ENTIRE BUSINESS CAREER! JUST THINK what this great SALE means to you and every family living in Pontiac and its trading territory, coming os it does in spite of today's high prices. OVER $125,000.00 WORTH OF MEN'S CLOTHING STORE MERCHANDISE — consisting of Men's and Young Men's Notionally-Famous Name Men's and Yeung Mien's Suits, Topcoats, Raincoats, Sport Coats, Sport Jackets, Slacks, Dreu Pants, Dress Shirts, Sport Shirts, T-Shirts, Shorts, Knit Underwear, Hats, Pajamas, Dress Gloves, Belts, Suspenders, Garters and hundreds of articles that space will not allow us to mention will go on sale at prices and savings that will cause a pen-sotion not only fn Pontiac but throughout the entire Wearing Apparel trade. You have wanted lower prices on brand new Men's Wearing Apparel. You hove hoped, dreamed and waited for lower prices — now they ore in here in lavish plonty by a reliable store, and no one con gainsay, deny or dispute them. You con come to this sole expecting to buy the Greatest Money-Saving, Value-Giving Bargains of a lifetime — we promise you will not be disappointed — but we caution you to come early. We hove but one object one aim, and that is to sell out completely in the shortest time possible. THE PRICES TELL THE STORY OF A SALE THAT IS A SALE. A SALE WITH A REASON, NOT JUST AN EXCUSE - COME SEE, THEN YOU BE THE JUDGE. THANK YOU ARCHIE BARNETT SALE BE6INS THURSDAY M0RNIN6 JUNE 23rd PROMPTLY AT 9-AO! ONE GROUP AIL WOOL UP TO $75 Sharkskin Suits Tfwae yaerreunJ awltt will be en tde eoHy Thunday morning—Oat Iheie aarly for bott •3498 ONE GROUP $4.95 and $5.95 Farah and Levi’s Slacks Sizes 80 to 36 Wcdst. You Know This Vglue-G^ In Early ENTIRE STOCK $4.25 and $5 Arrow White Shirts *3'».. »4'» On# Group Up to $40 SPRING AND SUAAMER WEIGHT SPORT COA'FS *16»« SUMMER SUITS Dp to’44” SUITS.....,....♦24*® Up to *49” SUITS................*29*” Dp to ’54” SUITS...............*34*® Up to ’69” SUITS...............*39*® We*ve Really Fractured Price*^ So Get Your Summer Needs Now! Fine Wool Topcoats Up to ’77” COATS . .*38*® Up to ’84” COATS . .*43*® Up te ’89” COATS . ,*48*® Up to ’94” COATS . .*54*® Now*s a Good Time to Buy Next FalVs Coat! You! Entire Wardrobe at Terrific Saving! Year-Round SOTS INCLUDING ALL WOOL SHARKSKINS Up to’64” SUITS . ...............*39*® Up to ’89” SUITS................f44»« Up to ’74” SUITS................*49*® Up to ’84” SUITS...............*59*® Extra Pants Available for Many Suits at Greatly Reduced Prices! WOOL SPORT COATS Up to ’29” COATS ..... *18”* Up ta ’34” CDATS..*22*” Up to ’39” COATS..*24”* Entire Stock Jantzen Sweaters Reduced to Sell-Out Prices • BANLOIV SHIRTS $6.95 Famouiiliincfs ........ $4.95 Banlons............$3.98 STRAW HATS ENTIRE STOCK - OUT THEY 00 HAGGAR SLACKS UptoMOPmS....... UptoM4PAMTS..... Up to M8 PAMTS.a WALK SHORTS ... ♦3®* & Arrow — Campus — Troval SeSe SPORT SHIRTS $3.98 SHIRTS.... .1.... $t.08 $4.95 SHIRTS................).... $3.98 L.S. SPORT SHIRTS $3.98 SHIRTS............ .$2.08 $4.95 SHIRTS...............$3.98 $5.95 SHIRTS...............$4.98 WEMBLY im;CKWEAR $1.50 TIES..............$1.19 $2.00 TIES.......... ..$1.39 $2.50 TIES............. $1.08 A- Two-Pant SlITE^ HARD FINISH YEAR-ROUND WEIDHTS ’77” Teo-Fant SUITS ... *49””, ’S2” Two-Paal SUITS ... *54** ’87” Two-Pant SUITS ... *59“ *92” Tea-Fant SUITS ... *64** Wai.t and Cuff Ak.fa«ion. FimI PLAID WINTER SPORT SHIRTS I $ 8.» ARROW CHEVCLU... $I.M $ ME HOLDROOK...........ttM $t1.W CISCO ORAND ........ .' Mrs. Adolph Baxter will direct the first Session, Mrs. John Fitzgerald the second. They will be assisted by > group of adult and teen-age volunteers. Further information and camp registration forms may be obtained from the Camp Fire Girls office in the Community Services building. n BPHNIBH BRERMI the look, the luxury yon wgUBit»for only *349 Authentically, beautifully Spanish! Here is the aura of rich Mediterranean with solid oak carving, heavy drawer pulls—all the details you’d expect to pay mu^ much more for. Let this dream of Spain be yours every night. Come see it—noon! Hoote of IBthnuunt -\ ' i /■> -A .4 THE PONTlAi; l*REljSr WEPyKSDAY, JITHE 82> im mt a Ribbcr aiiik mit andori a piairy koartf. Thb kMpi R Inai dl|i^ when you idl «utl partly. SPECIAL BUDGBf S^SO WAVE V Cullies’ “SST lUN.r«RT8t. nt-CMI No Stars Tonight SPARTANBURG, S. C. W -NiOfr-year-oM Johnette .Card* Mr, who usually gets stars for her sehool irwk, had a good •xcusa wh«i she came home with bar first sero. Explained the youngster to her mother, Mrs. John S. Gardner: ‘"Ihe teacher rdn out of stars, so she gave me a moon.” ANN ELIZABETH MASON SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer “In the summer your nerves can be worn to a frazzle by having to replace a constant barrage of zippers in shorts, slacks and skirts. This is because children simply won’t take the time to put their clothes on and take them off with care. Sew a double fold of fabric, or a double strip of hem tape across the lower end of the zipper (wrong side) just about 1 inch above the end of the slide. The zipper won’t slip down farther than the tab, and it prevents stretching and tearing at the end. . To a look of pun fashion, Flcnaheim adds a disgoised rtaaticized top line that gently follows your every move. Makes this Serenade an important asset to your wardrobe. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. K. G. Miller, Wolverine, Michigan, is the winner of a Tailor Trix board fm* the following suggestion. “Just wanted to tell you how I completed an ensemble this spring. I made a dress of pale green printed whii^ cream crepe. I looked and Idoked for a matching j^le green coating without any luck. One day I noticed a pair of draperies I had at the stair landing window and they matched! They were a rough texture with a heavier thread woven in them. They made a beautiful coat. (Scarlet O’Hara used this idea first!) I even made frogs for the neck closing. I have had so many compliments on my ouh ft and it only cost me |2.98 (since the drapes were on sale). Since that time, the drapery department has opened up a vdiole new world of hi^ fashion possibilities for me.” 0pm Mmday aad rriday UnHI f Sarviai BfHh Mty Faetwaar Siaca 1919 STAPP'S . . . alert to oil parents . .. Dear Mrs. Farmer: I thought some of your readers may be Interested in this idea. Perhaps you have used it before, but it was new to me. Due to an illness, I am not allowed to wear anything tight like a girdle. Since I have a large tummy and am short waist-ed, my suit skirts look torible, in fact they were so uncomfortable, I just couldn’t wear them. I ripped off the waist band and attached a camisole top that works beautifully. It’s so neat and comfortable. Of course^ it eliminates tuck-in blouses, but overblouses are so much more becoming for mature figures that there is no problem. Mrs. R. J. F. Dear Mrs. R. J.F.: Thanks for reminding me nbont this again. Yes, I did put Riis in my coinmn before bat perhaps others haven’t seen R. This is also a perfect idea for a skirt that will be topped wHh a very short overbhmse to keep from showing your slip, your skin, or whatever, when yon raise your arms. Be sure to use a lightweight fabric. You may bind the neck and armholes if you desire, replace the back zipper by one long one. Who knows, you may never go back to the separate skirt again. If this is for one particular suit, try to match the color of the fabric of your suit with the camisole top. This way if it would show when you moved, it wouldn’t matter. ★ ★ Summer is the perfect time to learn to adjust your pattern. You can make simple, inexpensive cottons using your new alterations. To help you with this project, you’ll want my new leaflet, “Your Pattern and You.” Send 25 cents and a self-ad-dressed, stamped envelope to Eunice Farmer, in care of The Pontiac Press. Home Usu^illy a Mess By DR, GEORGE W. CRANK CASE Z42i: Naomi B., aged 34, is a twin for of good wives. “Oh, Dr. Crane," she moaned, “1 feel’inferiar as both a wife “For we have five children. And my house usually looks a “My husband works in a neat office where everything is kept spic and span. “So he criticizes me for not keeping my home in apple pie “And the children get on my nerves so I yell at them and too often spank them. “So how can I keep a neat house and remain serene or calm?” MOTHERS, TAKE HOPE Mothers, you deserve a gold star if you can just get your home in spotless order for a couple of hours per week, as when Sunday guests are due. And a busy housendfe like Naomi must not expect to match her husband’s efficient office layout! Until your children graduate from high school, your household will be a scene of turmoil, debate and often a free-for-aU! That’s normal! And even desirable to a large degree. For children can’t retain “parlv manners” and renuin hushed, little Lord Fauntle-roys if they are to grow up properly. Remember, quarrels and even fist fights are normal! And wholesome! For you cannot smooth the Jagged edges of a garden hoe on an emery wheel without seeing sparks fly and hearing rauQous noise. At Higgins Lake for a honeymoon after a reception in Waltz Hall are the Martin D. Barrs (Suzanne Marie wadbiUig) who were wed Friday before Rev. Geoffrey Day in the Evangel Temple, White French lace over taffeta fashioned a gown for the daughter of the Warren W. Waldbilligs of Jordan Road who was attemied by her sister Carol Sue. George Morris was best man for the-bridegroom, son of Mrs. Ruth Barr Bayliss of East Drahner Road. Very Specially Priced ONE of the Finest SCULPTURED PATTERNS IN ACRYLIC HBER Stain resistant, spot resistant, decorator-designed hi-lo textured pile. The ideal choice for homes with heavy trafne. The colors are bright and clear! 5 EXOTIC COLORS - Your Choice ANOTHER “SCOOP” CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON YARN from one of America's Leading Mills!^ g ^ , The very strongest carpet fibre known! aq. I d. Perfect for young homemakers... Simply luxurious! Extremely long wear . . . Easy care! 12 Beautiful Coloratd Select From Buy with Confidence atMcCandless ! OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. MeCANOLESS 11 N. Perry St. F£ 4-2531 SlmlLgrly, you cannot smooth the sekah habits of s child and get him to harmonise reasonably WrtI with other youngstffs, without squeals and Are works! it it it-know from firsthand rtf-polence, fof our 5 Crane children were close togethw in age and full of youthful energy. So you husbands must sc- cqR file fact tbit your home, U full of children, should be primarily a teaching laboratory youngsters for self- those f-re^mt write to Dr. Crane IR cars of Iba Pontiac Press, oKldsing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 pmta to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) Sandra lee Tyler and Oliver Joseph Drumheller, East Strathmore Apjsnue, spoke vows before Rev. Galen E. Hershey, Saturday in the First Presbyterian Church. After a reception at Aunt Fanny’s Restaurant, Royal Ode, the couple left for a northern honeymoon. Parents are the Mark G. Tylers, Percy King Drive, and the laU Mn and Mrs. Oliver L Drumheller. The bride wore Alencon lace over white sWe organza. Attendants were Susan Stuart, Gloria Rogers, Shirley Fickle; Gary Forester, Memhard Lor-emen, and Douglas Ingamells. Reception in Pine Knob Resort followed recert noon vows for Susan Elizabeth Haskins and Dennis Lee GaUigan in Our Lady of the Lakes Church. Parents are the Royce R. Haskins, Cambrook Lane and the Roger CaUigans of Cherrylawn Street. Venise lace enhanced the bride’s gown and cathedral train of white silk organza over peau de soie. Attendcmtz were Mrs. Donald Jenks, Jerri ■Baggett and Mrs. Harold Weston; David GaUigan, James Laofdla and Michael Haskiru. A MacMnac Island honeymoon is planned. Attending to Eveiy Detail Is Our Job Renting Men’s for ProniAOr Wrddiiip BUY, SELL TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! 1902 Grads Look Ahead LITTLE ROCK, Ark. UF) — College classmates, visiting together 64 years after their graduation from Vassar, chose to talk about the future rather than the past. Mrs. David D. Terry, 83, and Miss Evelina Pierce, 85, both 1902 graduates of Vassar, said “there are too many interesting and exciting things to be talking about the past.” Their discussions included the “revolution in transportation, religion and space.” This was Miss Pierce’s second visit with Mrs. Terry in Little Rock. ’The first came in 1904 at Christmas. Mrs. Terry then lived in the same home she lives in today. A Little Rock historic site, Mrs. Terry’s home was built in 1840. Robert Templin Is Speaker “The Legal Explosion” was the theme of a talk by Robert L. Templin, attorney, at Tues^ day’s meeting of Alpha chapter, Beta Theta Phi sorority. Mrs. Emil F. Maiiahn of Auburn Heights opened her home for the event for some 25 members. Plans were discussed for the retir^ officers’ dinner to be held Tuesday in Devon Gables. Complete TIME Service ON YOUR WRIST Gravity... the most constant source of power ... keeps the Omega Seamaster running . while you wear it. Every motion of your converted to mwei by an ingenious which const pendulum-like rotor which constantly winds the mainspring to peak efficiency. No hand-winding... no power cells to replace. Just wear j’our Seamaster each day...and on its own power...it will run indefinitely. The added convenience of knowing the c.\act date is also yours wih a date-dial Seamaster. Each midnight the date changes automatically...Only 5 times a year, in months with less I..................... ’ ’ ss than 31 days, need you change tlic date manually. Quality,, , the Time—the Date! 0 Redmond’s , JEWELRY, 81 N. Saginaw St. Free Parking in Rear of Store ■\ ’ ' f-"- ' 1 THE POli^^TlAC' PRESS, WEPyESPAY, JUNE 22, 1966 Financial Problems of a Military Family ByMARVrEELEY At Niaoara nre the junior Dtum Mark Heattm rCoroIyn Helen Moreno), wed 'recently before Rev. David Brite in fit. Mkhael’s Church. Parents are the Emanuel Mor-enos, WhUfield Street, and the senior Heatons, Hudson Avenue. Attending the bride, gowned in white orgama, were Diane Sagan, Cynthia Heaton, Mrs. Delbert Smith and Mrs. Jerry Brooks. With Mr. Heaton, his son’s best man, were ushers John Guillean, David ’Moreno and Jessie Adler. The Thomas Edward Kwiat-kowsMs (Mergaret Sue Mauser) left for a trip to Florida after recent vows spoken before Rev. Gerald H. Rapelje in the Memorial Baptist Church. A Starched lace tiara with oeil, complemented the bride’s gown of Chantilly lace. Attendants were Mrs. James Kurkowski, Sharon Motsinger and Mrs. Allen Wadley; John Tribble, Wayne and Lee Reiser. The newlyweds’ parents are Mrs. Walter Millage, West Brooklyn Avenue and Wood-row Mauser, Ruth Street; Mrs. Martin Kwiatkowski, East Walton Boulevard and the late Mr. Kioiatkowski. Dated Beauty Beauty Is ever what the beholder lays It Is. In the 17th century, a beauty had to have a double chin; In the 18th century, It was a small face, short nose and a mop of powdered white curls. The admired Victorian miss had curls, a rosebud mouth. Innocent eyes and a demure manner. For today’s a-go-go girl. It’s a smooth, swinging hairstyle with no-show curls and lots of body, achieved with an uncurly permanent. MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE OpenEvMBinga THE PONTMC MALL Dear Miss Feeley: I was to see your recent article giving some infmmatloa aljout ndhtary pay. I hope there Fill be more thlij subject so th« civilian c a nj fuUy derstand t h a] military fa Uy’s " probloDS. Many civi Mae rents prices when thev accommodate military families. We considered bad rides due to the fact that we can be transferred and are not permanent resi^ dents: We have to put up with such treatment m a much lower salary than these same civilians have. I hope your recent article opens the minds of these people. My husband is new serving in Viet Nam - Us third war. He is a skilled professional at his job, and yet drawing mneh less pay than most msldlled civilians. We have to maaage our budget and still try to save a little. Chir two sons, are in the service. Please tell the parents of young military men not to tell them that a certain amount must be saved out of their very small pay. The boys have to keep up their uniforms, shoes, haircuts, etc., and still need a little left over for relaxation. The boys will lem what iti tU costs tot such things and are eri better judges of what they can in afford to save. H Ihe majority of military men b and their faimiies do manage save a little. But they go without more in order to do ad. Hunk that the problem of toe mllitdry family is simply tost the civilian doesn’t fully undo*-stiMd the financial limitations. Thank you for any future articles yea may write on this A Military Wife and Mother of Two Military Sons, Rochester, N.Y. Dear Mflitary Wife: Don’t thank me. Let me toaidc yon. You’ve stated swne things that needed saying. Fellow civilians: let’s Ml listen. Dear Miss Feeley: I my E bonds to H bonds. We had conflicting answers as to whether H bonds were automatically extended. I wrote to the Treasurer of the United States in July, 1965. Her reply was toat E bonds were automatically extended, not H bonds. Has this been changed? Mrs. J. B. N. Bonita, Calif. Newlyweds Will Live on Utah Base Lt. and Mrs. Thomas Edward Pratt (Unda Lou Schomberg) who were wed recently in St. John Lutheran Church, Rochester, left for his base in Salt Lake City, Utah, after a reception in the Rochester Eiks Temple. ★ ★ w Their parents, the Leonard Schombergs of Crooks Road and toe A. Henry Pratts of Wal-bridge Street, are of Avon Township. w * * An illusion veil complemented the bride’s gown and train of Chantilly lace over Fhite satin. Her bouquet held red roses and white carnations. w ★ ★ With Barbara Schomberg, honor maid, were bridesmaids, Mrs. Herbert Schomberg, Beverly Moore, Judy Clark and Carol Hochtoanner. ★ ★ ★ Donald Pratt was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Henry C. Pratt, Robert Sherry, Van Muhn and Frederick Barrat, all of Lansing. SAM A WALTER 0«licious SausagB Carry Outs — 682-9811 Oiten Evenins* PONTIAC MALL out IMi YEAR OF lETTa PMOTOORAPHY Rodwstor. Midi., NOW: SWOlODA STUDIO C47-49S3 J. C. Baileys Travel Wqsf ’The James Chalen Baileys (Linda Lee Neff) left for a Western honeymoon after their recent vows before Rev. Maurice ShackelL The ceremony took place, as did the reception, in St Paul’s Lutheran Church. ★ ★ ★ Parents of the couple are the Robert N. Neffs of Shim-mons Road, Willard D. Bailey of West Tc^yson Avenue |nd Mrs. Hilliard LaFrtiice, Genes Road. ' ★ ★ ★ White peau de crepe fashioned toe bride’s Empire gown. Her attendants were Donna Lee Neff, Cheri Monroe and Lois Hunt. h it * Attending the bridegroom were Kenneth Pirochta, Chris Giles, Ronald Hunt, Robert T. Neff and Charles Bailey. Shirt-Tails Stay To keep daughter’s shirt-tails from popping out dress her in one of the new blouse-slips adapted for tiie “younger woman.” it * * Ghiidren’s styiifo nw a gamut Horn tailored Ahirt tops to demure lace c6liars and cuffs, puff sleeves, ahd jaunty collars with boirs. These 24n-l garments are easy to launder after every l-or-2 wearing, as they are mainly m^ of nuchi^washaUe and' -dry- ^ ^ i * TH« PONTIAiC MiESS> -.■■•41&- ; : ' 'IP w«iOHgiMyAYiiTre»3g w, iw , Cerermny Unites ^Pttir Wade Franklin WilMson of Candnidge, Mass, and hia bride, the fonner Haines of Boston, honeymoon in the ^afam after Suitday tion In Westacres ChibhoMe. j Vows and rings wore «t> dwnged recently befort tl|e Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas A. Jobs in Our Lady of Reftige Church. MRS. D. D. ARMISTEAD Save Cut Thumb You can save a cut thumb from paring fruit by using the thumb from an old rubber glove, slipped (m while paring. Bookend Art Instead of using regular bodtends on top of a table or chest, try vases, pieces of sculpture or interesting ro<*s found on vacatioa. _ row Old ? iJoS£PNfA/E U/eCSz/tB FOR YOUR FURS Professional FUR CLEANING STORAGE SERVICE Fine cleaning and hondling is important for the lasting lustrous life of any fur. Be sure of expert fur core, all summer long, at moderate Cost. Call today for convenient pickup and delivery service. 605 Oakland Avenue ^ FE 4-2579 For a couple of days now I am going to share two letters from SOME of you with tiie REST of you. Listen to this one: “Dear Josephine Lowman: . “I realize that I am not like I wanted to be at 52 years of age. In fact, not;^. even the way I would want to be 92. I’ve had more than my share of illnesses and have been around hospitals and older folks a lot. I know that pain and trouble can cut a person down to sire but how people meet these and weather them makes such a difference! ‘T have had many operations and much traction. This is my twelfth visit to a hospital fairly recently and believe me, operations don’t come cheaper by the dozen. During my little ‘vacations’ between operations I have visited with dear friends who are living alone in nursing homes. SOME AGE FASTER “I have observed the way some of them have aged as compared to others I visit, and would so like to avoid the many pitfalls, and getting sidetracked by life, as I have seen some do. In one Bible teaching we are told to ‘k>ve the unlovely’ but isn’t it nice to find out that some who need our love are easy to love? “AO this is a preface to asking for your leaflet ‘Individual Happiness.’ If you can send me several you can be sure the sincerest way to ''say'' it.. that they will be read and used and passed around. In the meantime I’ll try to slow down my aging. In spite of the tone of this letter I do count my blessings instead of the years, and in my life’s ledger I can still balance the books with a lot more credits than debits and find many things to be thankful for and many people to be thankful to.” Isn’t that an inspiring letter? How true it is that our ^iproach to life can make all die difference in the world. Some may become bitter with the first brush vdth trouble ahlle other towers of strength seem to weather tremendous pressure and turmoil. Some folks seem to have a one-sided life ledger. They remember only the bad breaks and their grudges and forget the good things. If any of you would like to have my leaflet “Individual Happhiess” send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request. Addrras Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2 0127 ■two OAHY DfLIVitllS TO OnROIT AND" INTIRMIDIATE POINTS CONNOLLY'S OF THE WEEKl A magnificent pear-thaped diamond. On* coral and 32 points. S*t in 14K gold with 2 rnondt.' ’ $1,200 Am«ncon »eci«ry JIWIIIM £ Matching Cars HOUSTON, Tex. UB - Leon G<4dstein, manager of Schepps Dairy bought mati^ ing pale greoi automobiles for himself and Mrs. Goldstein. Then he added a bit of advertising by purchasing the new perstxializ^ license plates available in Texas for an extra fee. His number is 1-MILK and hers is MILK-1. Their parents are the Robert P. Wilhelms of Westacres, Mrs. Barksdale D. Armistead, Highview Roa^ West Bloomfield Township and the late Mr. Armistead. SHEA’TH GOWN Venise lace highlighted the bride’s Empire riieath gown and Watteau train of veiled silk organza over taffeta; worn with tulle veil L&ies of the valley covered her heirloom prayer book. hue, Mary Jo IXMci, Shaitm Finan and Eileen Wilbelm. With James t. Armistead,' hit broths'k best man, were the ushers David Hetanreid;, Join/ Waott, Jeffrtiy Barth, DoiuUr “ ^ The neittyweds are aeniori at Mercy School of Nursing ot Detnidt, and Eastern bfichlgatt University, respectively. 82 N. SugiMw S». Attendants were Suzanne R. Wilhelm, Mary Wilhelm, Mrs. Roger Ulrich, Barbara Dono- > ... In Rochester It’s mrimiws Borne Fa$hion§ for complete Carpet and Draperies 330 Main: St., Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8171 Fim FnrnUhinp Since 1917 STIFFEL Authentic design, quality craftsmanship, decorative beauty distinguish each STIFFEL product . . . from floor lamps and table lamps to hanging lamps . . . you'll find styles to brighten your home decor. STIFFEL PENDANT LAMP Appropriate for oil Provincial ond Mediterranean settings—finished in a warm antique distressed brass. The shade of antique black parchment hos white decorative lining. Overall height, 25Vk In. Interior ' •*<»««* - f« 2-8348 Decorating Free Parking Front ol Store ConsuUaHon Openltariday.PWday.MoadayEreoliipIflfm ,L THB PONTIAfc PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1066 Hershey First Witness Draff Hearirigs Begin WASHINGTON (I) — The House Armed Services Committee opens hearings today / on the military draft ~ a system the c«n-niittee chairman described as an “unpleasant fact of life that cannot be wished ( ^ Lt. Gen. . Le^ B. Hershey, who has I headed the Selebtive Ser^ for 25 yean, ft the ftrst witfteOo lat aettions called by Chainnan L. Mendel Rivers after the draft came under fin from congressional criUcs. la a statenMft prepared for the start . of today’s hearing. Rivers said the eoa-^ttee mast determine ndieflier the draft law is functioning as Congreu intended or whether it needs snbstan- Some of these he cited as: • One h)cal board defers a college student indefinitely, while another board terminates the deferment from ctanplkipn of the academic year. • No nationwide regulation on part-time The South Carolina Democrat added: “The facts appear abundantly clear—we do need a draft law for now and the fwesee-able future.” ★ ★ ★ Hershey’s testimony could have a bear-taig on whether there win be a later, full scale faivestigaUon of the Selective Service System. ACKNOWLEDGES COMPLAINTS “If it lo(dts like the draft needs an in-vestigatimi, we’U make it,” River said. Rivers acknowledged tbcre have been eomidaiats about the draft’s operation. He said he hoped Hmhey conM answer • Hw sdMol dropouts must score higher on ^tests than hft^ school graduates to be accepted. ’ENCOURAGES DROPOUTS’ “This obviously encourages high sdiool dropouts,” Rivers commented. The chdrmaa warned “No law .. . can endure if it does not, in ttie last analysis, have the sanction and snppwt of a majority of the people.” Congressional critics contend the draft discriminates against the poor and uneducated. They charge that the affluent who can siford to go to college are deferred. Some members of Congress have suggested that other types of national service, such as the Peace Corps, be allowed as an alternative to the dridt. NEW PROCEDURES But others say new administrative procedures could curb discrimination. The “authority to induct” portion of the draft law. expire June 30, 1967. The hearings starting today could provide groundwork for decisions on this and other sections of the law. Strong Bill on Auto Safety Now Goes to Senate Floor capital of ftni. ii “City of Thraa _ TUs is ia baaor of dm Three Kings, or Ms^ The dty wan founded by Pizarro on Epiiduniy in ISK. Weeks WASHINGTON (AP) — An guage of the bill and the com-scooters probably will be based, auto safety bill stronger than mittee report in flnal form. the items the government Af pA||| “Our position has been-and,'^^“ “ P«r- Ul Dalm 111111 is—that we favor an effective and worltable bill with mandatory standards.”' President Johnson originally asked has been an>rove^ unanimously by the Senate Commerce Committee. It goes to the Senate floor where leaders hope for passage before the July 4th holiday. The committee’s Mil directs the secretary of commerce to issue interim safety standards next year for 1968 models and to put permanent mandatory standards into effect a year later. In tentatively scheduling the measure for floor debate next week, they would like to ofatahi'Senate passage before Congress starts its Independence Day recess. The bill is expected to clear the Senate with almost no difficulty. But a, companion highway COMPETITOR - Dolly Luft, a 19-year-old brunette from Traverse City and currently Miss Michigan Winter Sports, will compete in the Miss Michigan pageant at Muskegon Tuesday through July 1. Brown-eyed Dolly is a telephone operator. working with the committee said they had agreed to the stronger version. The bill also is stiffer than proposals made by the auto industry. COMMENT WAITS A spokesman for the Automobile Manufacturers Associaticm said in a statement Tuesday night his group would have no comment “until we have had an opportunity to study the lan- Ihese include seat belts, padded dashboards, impact-absorbing steering vdieel cdumns, exhaust control devices and back-up lights. The infodm standards would be issued Jan. 31, 1967, and take effect from six months to one year later. The permanent standards, to be announced Jan. 31, 1968, also would go into ef- .ad propoaad tion giving the secretary author- could touch off a floor battle. ^ ity to i^ue safety stairfarts. I better PROGRAMS adnunistration officials ^ .... The highway safety bill as approved by the PuWic Works Committee would authmize 9375 million to help states and cities develop more effective accident prevention programs. Some senators contend not enough money is [vovided by the measure. A floor tight to broaden it is likely. Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., commerce committee chairman, said the interim standards for U.S. and foreign cars, trucks, buses and motor Teachers of 50 States to Take MSU Course EAST LANSING (AP)-More than 275 elementary and high school teachers from all states start this week in five summer institutes aimed at improving their skill as teachers. The Michigan State University programs, ranging in length from five to eight weeks, are financed by $350,000 in Meral grants. Now Relieved "After weeks of p«in in my back sad hipL I tried OeWi«Fs Pffla-tot «mi-deiM relief," eayt Mn. L &irdm. DeWitt’s PiUt act fast with a proven an^aesie tb rdieve paia of backache. Their mOd dhiietic action helps to eliminate retained bladder wastes that can cause physical distress. If pain persisia, see your doctor. DeWin’s Pilis often succeed where others fail—quickly relieve minor muscle aches and pains, too. Insist on the genuine Dewitt's Pills. At all drug counters. DeWitt’s Pills RENT A TRUCK • HOUR, DAY, WEEK • L0CAL-L0NQ-DI9TANCE • POWER OATES STEVENS MOVING and STORAGE 3565 Elisabeth Lake Rd. Call 335-6111 to you as you need it... lipppi 'T’"* • 1 ^ "I , ! ^. ...witha Mariu-Matic 7 ‘ S Eine-O-Credit Accoiunfe '7 i . 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Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I j3B—6 THg PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, lUNB 22, 1060 New Principal at Rochester Holt Educator Gets High School Post ROCHESTER - John E. Wellington, principal of Holt High School, has been appointed pria-dpal of Rochester Ifigh School to replace Harlan Johnson. Johnson has been named director of instruction and certified personnel for the school district. WeUington, 44, will begin his new duties July 25. He was -principal of Hdt High School for seven years and principal of Fowlerville High School for nine years. He received his bachelor of science degree in 1949 from Al-bhn College and a master’s degree in educatimial administration from Michigan State University in 1955. He and his wife have three children. To Add 1,800 Acres to Farmington Annexation Pef if ions Filed FARMINGTON - Petitions{ have been filed at the Oakland County clerk’s office for tk» of approximately 1,M0 acres bounded by Grand River, GUI, 9 Mile and Haggerty in Farm-ington Township. City manager John Dinan said over 509 names appeared on the petitions. He petitioiis will go to the boundaries committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors for be annexed against it, 85 to «0. ’The committee’s reconunenda-tion would be considered at a meeting of the Board of Supervisors which could authorim a vote on the proposal. SHELL GAME — Girls attending the Avon Day Camp, Avon Township, show off some of the products of their arts and crafts periods. ’Ihe girls, who are among more than 1,700 attending Oakland County Girl Scout day camps this suQuner, are (from left) Marilyn McCuUoch, 1266 Harding, and Judy Sergeant, 1404 Catalpa, both of Avon Township, and Mary Hickey, 306 W. Fourth, Rochester. I The board of education has also appointed Duane Hull, sup-| erintendent (rf Caseville schools since 1962, as administrative assistant. Hull, 36, will be in charge of financial pnscedures as well as federal and state reimbursable programs. A graduate of Michigan State University in 1953, he received his master’s degree in educa-ional administration from there in 1962. He and his wife have four children. He will begin his new tionJulyl. Last year’s proposal only ex-toided as far as Halstead. that sewage will run info tbs interceptor Instead of the river when equipment is being cleaned or repaired. POLLUTION MEASURES At Monday night’s council meeting corrective were ap|Xt>ved to curb pollution of the Rouge River. An alarm system Is to be established at a lift station at 9 Mile and Grand River and tied into the police department. The system would warn police of any breakdown of pumping equipment. A bypass is to be constructed around the treatment plant so The system is also going to be closely checked by the Oakland County Health Department, which will report any inadequate septic tanks, said Dinan. NAMED TO POST In other council action, Robert F. Deadman was officially appointed director of public safety. He has been acting director since April 1. An ordinance to help control and regulate the operators of motorcycles and motorcycle by the council. Although there are np rental agencies in Farmington, the action is designed to prevent problems which have occurred In Detrdt and suburbs. According to Dinan, the regulations invtdve safety equipment, drivers licenses, vehicle licmises and insurance. Operators under 21 years age will need parental pmmiis-sion to drive their cycles. Rental agencies will be regulated accord!^ to the distance from residential property. Dinan said it is hoped that the election could occur this fall. Voters would be limited to city residents and people in the proposed annexation area. 2 MAJORITIES The issue would have to passi by a majority vote in both thej city and township area, Dinan said. Most of the land involved is sparsely settled, according to Dinan, but it does include a 709-acre industrial park. The city of Farmington, he said, is 95 per cent developed and needs to expand. A similar {U’oposal was defeated last Novento by townshty residents. City residents voted 960 to 184 in faw of the annexation, but residents of the ! Custodial Pact OK'd Rochester School Talks End ROCHESTER - With the raU-fication of the custodial contract, the board of education has wrapped up negotiations with all of its employe groups. The custodians’ _ the last to be ratified, grants raises amounting to about 11 per cent. Custodians will receive $4.-900 to 15,700; grounds and utility workers, 55,000 to $5,800; and 11 skilled maintenance employes, $5,400 to $6,200. The group is represented by Council 23 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, AFLCIO. Hits Cass County CASSOPOUS un - Cereal leaf beetle damage has shown up in areas not covered last month by a joint state-federal aerial spray program, according to Gass County agricultural agent Fred Sackrider. He said evidence has appeared in oat and wheat fields not sprayed since 1965. Sackrider predicted “considerable d a m-age’’ would result in his area if it is not sprayed next year. The program last mcmth covered more than 700,000 acres in potions of 10 southwestern Michigan counties. 8 Day Camps Sponsored!'^ s/oomtew I ^ I z'* I r 111 '1 Get by County Girl Scout Unit! Pay Proposal More than 1,700 Girl Scouts and their counselors are participating in eight day camps this summer, sponsored by the Northern Oakland Girl Scout Council. The girls attend the camp each day for a week. In addition, the dder girls stay overnight one night. Each camp is divided into units ef about 21 girls each. They plan their own menus Schools Chief to Be Honored and activities, collect their own wood, build a fire circle and construct handwashing apparatus. Cooking over open fires is also part of the program. The day camps are located at 1- Rochester Water Works Park, Proud Lake Recreation Area, Kensington Park, Davisburg Park, Bald Mountain Recreation Area, Ortooville State Paiic, Sashabaw American Legion ~ Gub and Pontiac Lake Recreation Area. VISITS INVITED Parents and friends are in-. vited to visit the camps during I the week. Most camps plan to ' entertain the parents with campfire skits and songs. LAKE ORION - Retiring w * Schools Supt. A. A. Reed will be honored at a community appreciation dinner at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Pine Knob Resort, oart .turino Clarkston. - camp at Hawthorn Park during 20 hours were offered $5,850 Cochairmen of the dinner are "c^t two weeks. ;gg,ary and $9,400 max-; Wesley AUen, 345 Vinshar, and Th«e with a master’s ............... - - degree plus 30 hours would re- Camps were held last week for girte from Milford, Holly nnd Oxford. Pontiac girls will attend WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-| SHIP — The Board of Education! last night presented another sal-1 ary in-oposal to teachers represented by the West Bloomfield! Education Association (WBEA). j James Maker, WBEA president, said the teachers did not make a counterproposal to the board’s salary schedule for bachelor’s degrees. According to Maker, the board proposed » starthig salary of $5,159 for teachers with bachelor’s degrees and a maximum of $9,989 after 11 steps. Those with master’s degrees would receive $6,050 with a maximum of $9,800 after 12 years. Ftinora FM ito ChoiM YOU CAN BANK ON HONEST TO GOODNESS SAVINQSI The WBEA is proposing maximum salary of $10,000 for teachers with mask’s degrees he said. BACHELOR’S DEGREE According to Maker teachers vith a bachelor’s degree plus Mrs. John Lessiter, 501 S. Baldwin, both of Orion Township. Reed is retiring after 14 years as head of the Lake Or’ schools. Michigan Apple Crop k^ive a starting salary of M, 1350 with a maximum of $10,200. Increase Is. Predicted j Maker ..id the teachers art asking for maximum salaries Of $9,650 for a bachelor’s de- TRAVERSE CITY (AP) Michigan’s apple production willi gree p s 29 hours and $19,499 j increase by 400,000 bushels thisl for a master’s degree plus 39 Mission Official to Talk ROMEO — The Rev. Robert C. Savage, vice president of the World Missionary Radio Fellowship mission board, will speak at the 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. services Sunday at the First Baptist Church of Romeo. Growers at the annual meeting of the National Apple Institute last week said the state’s apple crop was not affected by severe weather and frost that hit some of the eastern apple growing states. Other disagreements include increment pay, terminal leave pay, longevity pay, and some non-economic issues, he said. Negotiations will continue Friday at 1 p.m. at the high school. Maker said. Sewerage Role Weighed Indepdence Finances to Be Studied INDEPENDENCE TOWN-i would be prohibitive,’’ he said. SHIP — A financial consultant will study the township’s financial structure during the next three or four weeks to determine whether or not the township can afford to participate in the Clinton-Oakland Sanitary Sewer System. The study, to be made by Stratton Aviates, Inc., was suggested at the Township Board meeting last night. The Avon Township Board will also discuss possible participation in the sewer system at its meeting tonight. Independence Township Supervisor Duane Hursall said he doesn’t think the township can afford not to participate, but The township’s share of the $28,627,5(M plan, which includes interest on the 30-year bond issue, would be about 10 per cent, according to Hursfall. Township Clerk Howard Altman said the township’s cost the first year of the project would be about $95^. This would increase to $99,999 a year over the 39-year plan, he said. This does not include the cost of setting up an internal system once the township has purchased capacity in the interceptor. Cost of the internal system will also be studied by the financial consultants. Altman said that at first, the Altman said there have been no problems so far but that certain portions of the township could present problems in years to come. Township officials will meet with the financial consultants today to discuss the study. Altman said that if Stratton recommends participation, then a more detaiied financiai study will be made. money in the general fund is j system would serve mainly the limiM and the township’s abil-'most populated areas or those ity to pay must first be deter-| areas most likely to develop, mined. Township homes are presently “We’re going to have to go served 1^ individual septic with it now, » later on the fcostltanks. Sour Cherry Crop Cut by May Freezes WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department Tues-| day forecast this year’s production of sour cherries at 97,790 tons, down 45 per cent from last! year and 40 per cent below average. The department said the crop was sharply curtailed by May freezes in Great Lakes states. 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GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 'V: V \ ■ 1 'Nof Thd to Sonato Clash' :r; GIA Shuffle"Viewe^l jAsamoTmi (Ap> - rat mtcii m tiM CttM IntaDig^ Agency leadership was no covert dodduggery to try to head off a Senate clash over supervisku of the spy igency. senators involved in Ute dis-puth saiti todgy. .Wfflltm F. Rabwn’s resignation as director dkl not change die picture, nor tras tt in attempt to saWe any wounded Senato feehngs, Seuta Democratic leader MiirManBfieldsaid. 4t held noting to do wtth the hassle up here/* Mansfield said in an interview. "It waa not involved,” Sen. J. W. Ful-brlght, D>Ark., said, ‘"nie dispute is not over the CIA but over the Senate supervision of it.” Further, Mansfield said, Fulbright’s Senate Foreign Relations Committee may introdpce its resolutkm to revanqi the Senate supervision of the big intelligence agency. FIREWORKS COMING Ibis, he said, would set the stage for fireworks after the Senate’s July 4 holiday wesk.^ \ The battle is over the foreign relations committee’s attempt to put three of its members on the eicinsive seven-man CXA panel headed by Sen. Richard B. Russell, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee. Russell has called it an attempt to muscle in. sAMn THEAffflgrr J^Ulbri^t had ai^ Rabora’s resignation was announced Saturday by President Johnson. Ibe President nominated Richard M. Helms, the agency’s No^ A aam, to suoosed Reboni as Johnson’s amxxmceinent came a day after discldsure Of an exchange of letters between Rabom and Fulbright. -'X'p if the foreign rela-' ~ tions committee set iq> its own CIA subcommittee whether Rabom would give it, the same treatment he gave Russell’s sub-* committee. Fulbright reminded the CIA director, that Rabom had refued to answer some of his questions at a briefii^ in February. b his lettm* of rejdy, dated a week ago, Raborn said “'Ibe question to which I stated I was unable to respond were questions directed to the activities of the agency as to ’sources and methods’ rather than to substantive intdligence information.” ★ ★ ★ FullHdght acknowledged yesterday that he had asked Rabom — and Rabom had refused to answer — vdiether the agency in effect ever used university research programs or the student exdiange program, bearing Fulbri^t’s name, in its eftots to gather intelligence information. Foreign Policy With Cavanagh DAD’S GLAD, SON’S SAD - Richard Terranova of Redwood City, Calif., arrived in Alameda Naval Air Station yesterday after spending a six-month tour of duty on the aircraft carrier Enterprise. He was happy to AP WlfWhtt* see his 4-month-old son, Tony, though the feeling didn’t appear to be mutual. Mrs. Terranova was happy to have her family reunited. DETROIT (AP)—A proposed fordp poliey debate between two cendidatae for the Democratic U. 8. Senate nomination failed to materiaOze Tuesday when former Gov. G. Mennen Williams declined to attend. * Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavana^i addressed the Ad Hoc Conunittae of Citizens Concerned with Eorqign Policy by himself, and discussed his position on Viet Nam and Red China. ★ ♦ ★ Cavanagh said there be a cease fire to permit the widest participation” in free elections in South Viet Nam. Cavanagh said he did not advocate immediate withdrawal of U. S. troops from Viet Nam, but stated that the U. S. should "we must face the fact that two be prepared for such a move. The Detroit maycM' also said Chinas do exist today. We must offer mainland China a seat among the great powers on the United Nations Security Council.” Williams dwelt mainly domestic issues such as civil rights and poverty in a speech before the Flint Sportsmen’s dub In Flint Tuesday night ‘The former governor urged le paissage of new civil ri^ts legislation and stronger enforcement of existing laws. . ★ / * * iJk ead of having federal voting regutrars in ^ a few counties In the Sduth,” said Mliams, "I jMopose that the attorney general said registrars Into every single county where the last vestige of discrimination exists.” Senator Robert Griffin spent Tuesday in Washington working with the Senate labor subcommittee on amendments to a minimum wage bill. ’TELEPHONE SPEECH ’Tuesday night he spoke by telephone to an Oakland County Young Republicans group. It is believed that four-fifths (rf the population in this country are using contraceptive melfi-ods effectively. LAST 3 MVS-ENDS MTIRMV BUND 0KNM6 SEU-S-HAnON OF OUR NEW DETROIT FIRESTONE STORE TWO GALLON GAS CAN 146 West Huron Street FE 3-T917 Tues., Wed., Thurs. end Sat. 'til 6:00 Mondoy and Friday " " 'til 9:00 For Motorist Sportsman • and Homeowner 87t aatal spout and dsinxs plateto vent MotaDie rod with ydow trim. •q-314 Door-to-Door • Heavy-duty rubber • Fits most oars • Black, white, Una, groan, rad Additional mats $2.50 each Low, low prices on our popular high quallty'nylon cord tlre...the Tilre$lon9 SAFETY CHAMPION SPORTS BICYCLE *42” NO MONEY DOWN FAIRLAWN n 22 INCH ROTARY MOWER la 3-HJP«4-<9do BriiiB • Visual oil gauge • Leaf and graso anddiar aajweaoio culling mipk •Banr-nUaJndi . Mvdioala MONEY DOWN pricBS start "at.- Rus$l.ei par Mrs Fsd. sxelM tsx. sslMtssand tnd»lntir8 Cheek our low Jambom price on your eke 8IZE* Tubeless Blackwells Tt^tItw WMtawalls Fed. Excise Tax 6.00-13 *16.00 ♦19.30 $1.61 6.60-13 17.55 20.35 1.83 6.60-16 17.35 io.iQ 1.68 6J».16 (6.86-16) 18.3(> 21.05 ,r.9i , WO-15I7.36-W 19.50 22.25 2.05 9.60-14 (7.7i-14) 6.70-15 (7.75-15) 19.85 22.55 235 2.21 i.60-14 j8.26-U) 7.10-16 (8.15-15) 22.75 25.45 05 2.38 8.60- 14 (8.66-14) 7.60- 16 (8.45-16) 24.95 27.60 2.67 2.68 8.00-16 (8.86-15) 27.75 30.40 278 AS Briew PLUS TAXES and Iradsai Sr* wWi raesppsMs com body. (If you hsv* no raeappsWo trsOsat, •dd$l.SO to 13> and 14' tlzsi, $2.60 to 19* aim.) NO MONEY DOWN Taks months to pay! NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE NATIONWIDE "'""indClldo!! Your safety is our business at Firestone! Priced OS shown ot Firastona Sterasi compafttivaly prictd at Flrastone Daalart and all tarvica stations dltplaylno *ha Firastona sign | DOWN TOWN POIITMC furnished by the following Downtown Pontiac merchants 48 N. Saginaw St. lAUNirrS CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St. lOBETTESHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. CLOONAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. FRED U. PAUU JEWELERS 21W. Huron St. OSMUN'S MER’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. TNE PORTUO PRESS 48 W. Huron St. : -f POKTUC pMssf Wi(D?ms^^ .,;l' • •• -^.-. - 4%^ r-J Jm S y - OPEN YOUR ;'ri:;:": •i'’,n-.,:i % ■ This Is An lmp(yMb Dividend fnr Your Snvings This automatic double-value protection is available to any Individual who now has, or opens a new Savings Account. Savers of all ages are included. Accounts from ’1 to ‘10,000 receive this automatic double-value protection. There is no cost. We believe that this is the only program of its kind in the nation. Another First Federal "first” and another excellent reason for choosing First Federal Savings of Oakland. at First Federal Savings of Oakland and receive, at no additional cost, ACCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION UP TO *10,000.00 In tdditten to thio tpteial pretootien, you rteoivo our OHiTont rati of 4Ve por cant oompoundod and paid quar* taiiyi wMoh |ivot you an annual yioM of 4.S1I, whioh it tho HIONEST rotum paid on rofular inturod passbook savings in Oakland County. 761 W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - CLARKSTON - WUnON PLAINS \- • .-w._ :U I V'-■' ■nma - w«u> ua - un mm - WFin ■ ''' Fir^t F0d»rml M Omk-Umd rwMrwM cIm Habl -lie ^ <0. v;,;. \ ,aj. THE PONTIAC WEDNESDAY. ^U^E 22. 1966 6^1 PREDICTS GAINS - Ray Bliss, Republican naUonal chairman, predicts his party will make substantial gains in Novembn', but cailed upon it to “run scared.” He is shown speaking at a news conference at the end of a strategy session of the Republican National Committee in Washington, D.C., yesterday. GOP Is Running kared in'66 Races, Says Bliss WASHINGTON (UPI) - Republican National chairman Ray C. Bliss reported yesterday that his party was “running scared' in the 19M state and congressional election campaigns de- Naturopath Blamed in Boy's Death VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) — Malnutrition killed a 22-month-old boy whose parents had kept him for seven weeks on a diet prescribed by a naturopath, coroner’s jury ruled after an emotionally charged inquest. The father, Harry Dimosten, testified his son, Leonidas, had begged for solid food to the day of his death, “but we were fol-1 owing Instructions 100 per cent.” Bliss, in effect, warned against overconfidence as he summed up the results of a two-day GOP National Committee meeting which concluded four days of conferences on campaign strategy- He told a news conference that there was a feeling that the GOP couM gain ground this year, but that it was running scared despite puhlle opinion polls indicating a steady improvement in the Republican outlook. Bliss reported that the national party organization was well financed and there was an enthusiastic effort to strengthen the party nuchinery. ‘"hie issues are sharpening in our direction,” he said. “I think w* can win if they are handled right and we don’t get overconfident. “When his brothers were eating meat, butter and milk, the little fellow would reach up his arms and plead for some, but he couldn’t have any,’’ Dimosten, a fisherman said at Monday’s inquest. He said he had taken the boy to Dr. E. E. Rogers, the naturopath, for treatment of a skin condition and Rogers had ordered a strict diet of chopped vegetables, grapefruit and s little milk to clear the “poison’ from the child’s body. Rogers, who holds a medical degree but has been barred from practicing except as a naturopath, testified the child was d 0 0 m e d to die from, an advanced disease, was full of “poison,” and lacked the vitality to live. NATURAL MEANS He said he was driving the "poison” from the boy’s body by “natural means.” A pathologist and two pediatricians disputed Rogers’ testimony and engaged in several verbal clashes with the naturopath. Dr. T. R. Harmon, the pathologist, told the jury the boy dould have been saved “if he had been properly treated.’’ He said the autopsy he perfmined showed “extreme starvation, malnutrition, loss of protein and anemia.” Dimosten testified he had called Rogers June 10, the day before his son died and told him Leonidas’ hands, feet and stomach were swollen and his eyM clouded. “Rogers told mp he had all he could and couldn’t put life in him,” the father said. spite a general feeling of optimism. 2 More Cuban Athletes Defect to U.S. at Games in Puerto Rico The GOP chairman refused, to offer any forecast beyond! one of “substantial gains” for' the Republicans in the Nov. 8 voting. Romney Urges Tougher War CINCINNATI (AP)-Michigan Gov. George Romney said Tuesday he believed the United States is not going to bring North Viet Nam to the bargaining table by just showing them that they can’t win. “We have got to show them that they are going to lose,” Romney said. Romney spoke at a news conference during the Midwestern Governors Conference here. Ronruiey said much more is at stake than just the Viet Nam war. “We are losing effective relationships all over the world. We are tied down there and neglecting our other problems,” he said. TOO MANY PLANS On the domestic-front, Romney said that the federal government Is develoiting too many "I’m not saying the federal government shouldn’t initiate programs,” be said, “but it is bypassing the states and dealing with local governments so that it U hard to know who is doing what.” He also said the GOP should concentrate on 19M and not 1968 at thU time. ATTENTION! • MEDICAL CLINICS • DOITAL CLINICS • OPTOMETRY CLINICS • BARBER SHOPS • BEAUn SHOPS • LOAN OFFICES • HARDWARE or RETAIL STORES tpaee ia TOWER SNOPPIM CENTER i*ea«i« at M-69 (IKgMaai R6.) aad Niyert R6. far laata. MO sq. N. or T2N sq. ft. I T«ir aalqlibBH wW !(•> AaP«.Fi«itk* Nunaiy, f, Cemmmity Suli, I JrtaCaWiHM | Contact Tower Center Owner BR B41BI ■/'V SAN JUAN, P.R. 111 T Two more Cuban athletes have defected to seek asylum in the ' United States as the end of the Central American and Caribbean games in San Juan draws a wrestler, sought asylum June " li LEFT IN I* TheCubon f F^i^nciaco Marti Gonzales, SO, ( a swimmer, and Hector R^i-> A guei, a track man, left their team Tuesday, bringing to three thO number of Cubans to defect 357-member delegation to the event, which ends Saturday. About 10 Cubans defected during tbe last games in Jamaica in 1962, HMst of them in the final days. since the games started 10 days ago. Marti said five or six others plan to defect. Juan Pablo Vega Romero, 18, ’Ihere was a rumor that Cuban officials would order all athletes as they fini^ competing to return to the Cuban freighter Cerro Pqelado which is wuting off San Juan to take the deiegation back tb Havima. But Jose Llanuza, Cuban education minister, the head qf the Cuban Wlegation, has said' repeat^ that his athletes are free to defect If they wish. Marti competed in the lOO-and 20O-meter butterfly stroke but did not qualify for the finals. The swinuning competition ended two days ago. TAKEN TO IMMIGRATION Both Marti and Rodriguez were taken to the U.S. Immigration offices by Cuban exiles. The man.who aided Marti was his cousin. Marti already has been granted nyhim, and U.S. officials began processing Rodriguez' .application. Marti said he plans to live with his cousin in New York. He told a. news conference he was turning Ms back on Fidel Castrov because mere is no future for a ' young man in Cuba. He said he tried to leave Cuba in 1961 but was denied permission. Marti said he worked as an auto parts technician and was paid 109.42 pesos a month. The peso is pegged by the Citiian government at |1 but Is worth much less abroad. PRBDiCn COLLAPSE He said 80 pm- cent of the Cubans (k> not lavin' life under Castro’a regime, and he predicted that the Castro government would collapse. Marti said his mother, grandfather, three brothers and other relatives are still in Cuba. Llanuza cailed Marti a traitor and ordered a repm'ter seeking conunent to leave the Cuban quarters at the Olympic Village. n his New England studio, Norman Rockwell shows two young neighbors how their first venture as artist’s models “came out.” (Yes, the guitar is from the new Top Value SUmps Gift Catalog!) Norman Rockwell paints the cover for your New Top Value Stamps Catalog It’s here, it’s FREE ... and packed with gifts! Sparkling with new ideas is this brand-new Top Value Stamps Gift Catalog. From its original cover painting by Norman Rockwell, all through its 172 pages ... packed with over 3,000 gifts! New famous brand names. From Brunswick pool tables to Sony portable television. From Jade East toiletries for men to Chips *n Twigs clothing for children. New kinds of gifts. New kits and , materials for hobbyists, new helps for do-it-yourselfers, new clothes ’h gadgets for teenagers. (To say nothing of cars and raceways for slot racing fans.) In short, here’s more reason than ever to save Top Value Stamps! Get your free catalog now at,. Your dollars worth more when you shop at / i the store that gives Top Value Stamps, ^-***-“ ^ ■vX: h‘ I 1 , . ■ ' V V H THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPNgSDAY> JUyR >2> 19M V- IT'S HERE! IT'S FREi! 1966 TOP VAIUE STAMPS MO 07N£tt f lEF SO FRESH CAN USOMAmtALLYrEHDER Tkmf* fcMMiM itfy kluhtr $rmM /• p\mf4 In nwr nuclei Tmmrmf t—mt wfcnr* cnnimfM YOUR CHOICE KROGER BRAND TOMATO CATSUP 2-29' 2-25. 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^^ 49 ^^^OyTlAC PRESg, WEDNESDAY. JUNE i2, 1966 cjaw)G ^ PICK UP Y I 10FF I Top AMue Stamps WITH THIS COUPoisi TO wands THE ■ ^‘JRCHASEOF ■ P»KillU*l ■ 10 POUND U.l CHOICE TEHDERAY BONELESS BEEF ROASTS BONELESS CHUCK BOAST 89f. BUMBOB SIBLOIN TIP BOAST COUNTRYCLUB CORNED BEEF'?..«• .ivlicatlon to —.......... -. - transfariPd on any aloctlon or primary ------ .... exacufing - ulura for DD..U ... 'th? pracinct In which ... -registered. Upon recelvInB euch requ^, too Inspector of election In ehorge ed too rogletratlon records shall owneart too slgnatura toaraon with too slinafura opM too applicant's registration record and. If too stoneturts correepond, than tha iMBactar than certify tuch toct upon yaw requail and too applicant tor trans-Sr shell then be permitted to vole in h atector's reglstratian hat bean changto, I of tot Tesmthip, Cl to maka too change to i nemc af too street or nunj^ . chatty his rtoistri necetaary tor tha alacN registration with raspe< ailgibto to vote. tEW V. aLOCIC Township dork 3 Days - Our Reg. 12.99 45-PC. MELAMINE Your choice of four beautiful patterns with accent colors in green, blue, hoc pink or brown. In an "easy to carry” pkg. UktU?Cb0rfU! ^44 3 Days ■ Reg. 47c-57c tb. COCONUT CANDY Women’s Cork-Wedgie Sole 3 Days- Our Reg. 99olitta, chocolate, vanillt and molassei cubes; tri-colored, cbooolatetvanilla, cherty-wanilU cuber, boo boot. lUk0ltfCh0tM9ltt Cross soap or interwoven strap styks widi cooofortable cushioned insole. Brown or prix. Some with mti^iog. Bitynowandnve! UhtMCbp^fM n Sonny-day cbarmea for the aud boo set Pretty little pinafotM in * rainbow of pastel ool^whittwidi pastel trial. Polka doc ttimt l-Ax. Uk0lt?CbMfM W DOWNTOWN 1 ItL-HURON DRAYTON 1 ROCHESTER •LOOMPIVLO PONTIAC PONTIAC \ 1 CENTER PLAINS PUZA MIRACLE MILE MALL SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHmi IT" AT KRESGE’S ■kli THE PONTIAC PRESS« WEDNESDAY. JUNE 22. 196g Crash Area Tdfces Care of Own %l^r j4, g i HAMPTON, Vi. (AP)^Resl-denis of a stricken ana here take care of Uieir own. In the wake of the cradi of a Marine Jet Out killed two and injured 44 \Monday night, the IM Cross sat up emergency facilities in Buduxw Beach Ifigh SdMwl to shelter the N pttsons ^eft- • * The piktlesB craft dipped the top half off a SMoot oak behind a house owned by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Galittit, hH the house on the left side and ph>wed a S4qr' 4 foot crater in the earth between the two dwellings the street. But there w«w no takers. The with relatives The ASA Intruder Jet collided high above Chesapeake Bay with a rister jet The second craft plunged into the bay after its crew bailed out, unhurt. The other continued toward Budnoe Beach, a heavily populated tion of Virginia’s vast militaiy complex, after its crew, ' baiM out over the bay. Residents of the U-aote area, tiMir friends and relatives, and dviiian and military officials turned to the task of digging out Theaday. Mrs. GaUant, IS, an^ her year-old son Donald wen Most of the injtvml i bums from the m as the Jet fuel burst into flames. Only 10 of the 44 were kept overnight at Dixie Hospital. Rows of one-story, shinned cottages were charred or ri^ed open by the blast or Are. Four automd^ were smashed or burned out. Ten homes ware levried and oQiers were aged. MaJ. Gen. George S. Bowman, deputy connmander of the Fleet Marine Force, Atlantic, was on hand during the day to diedc on salvaidng adiat bits and pieces of the wrecked Jet could be Bowman set up an office on lawn in the area where residents could file damage claims. In Washington the Marine Corps said in investigation has been started. A teem of 10 milir tary lawyers and four otho: qpe-daBsts was assigned to ao^ civilian damage daims resulting from ttie acddeoL ICC Postpones Date for Railroad Merger WA^GTON (AP) - The d ien Rcfiablic (APHTtie Do-mkiicM government Is seeking nn urgent meeting of heml-spiiere foreign ministers to set the dMe for the Inter-Americnn Pence Force to start leaving. OIB^ sources said Domin-,icip ra^^Ministo' Carlos | Federico Perez summoned I the I L a t i n-American diplomatic corps Tuesday night to ask for a meeting in Washington Friday for the foreign ministers of the Organisation of American SUtes. Diplomatic sources expressed doubt the ministers could or tks. They believed diat provisional President Hector Garcia-Godoy knew this but,wanted to put his effort on the record/ < Garda-Godoy has been men-Uooed as a presidential possibility in 1170. I Freeway Bonds OK'd LANSING (AP) - The SUte Administrative Board has approved the sale of $24.1 million in Detroit freeway bonds at an interest rate of 3.91 per cent. The dedshm by ihe provisional government was believed to have the ^>proval of Presideot-eleot Joaipiin Balaguer. Gardn-Godoy and his ^abtawtmet with /topi olfidals ol Balaguer’S| Re-fonnist party Tuesday. / CREATED IN « sent U.M0 troops to the Dominican R^blic to stop the IMS rd>eIlion. The United States has about 63M men in the force, and there are about 1,300 Latin It is known that Balagua* is' not anxkms for foil Immediate withdrawal of the fWce. Garda- Ex'Editor of Look Dios The six-nation peace force was created in May 1905 by the foreign ministers of the OAS nations after the United States The six nations with troops in the forcer-the United States,, j Brazil, Costa Rica, Mcuwgua, I Honduras and Paraguky—have proposed to the OAS that the foreign ministers agree on a withdrawal date after the new Dominican government is installed July 1. NEW YORK (AP) -Morrison, a recently retired Motor editor of Look magazine, died Tuesday at^ years of age. He had been a senior editor for more than 15 years and previously had worked for The As-sodsted Press, the New York Post and the Boston Herald. Godoy, however, has expressed belief that the Dominican armed forces and police are capable of handling any internal security problem. Some Dominicans fear that ultraeonservative elements in the DominkSn military may balk at projected reforms or attempt rmrinls against followed of defeated presidential candidate Juan Bosch, whom they overthrew in 1963. The peace force is considered to have been the main deterrent Balaguer’s victory over Bosdi was confirmed Tuesdsy by the national election Junta. The final official result gave Balaguer 709,385 votes to 539,339 lor Bosch. Death Takes Engineer SUMMIT, N.J. (AP) - Howard H. Edge, a prominent industrial en^neer and brother of the late Gov. Walter E. Edge, died Tuesday. fismAlN-. AKAimUM ismAimm ofmcB/umi If s what you get for what you pay. The house dress or shift at ?1.98 is no bargain if- the seams pop the first time you wear it or it shrinks inches the first time you wash it A cheap product just for the sake of low price is no bargain. A quality product at a low price, thafs a bargain... thafs a real value... that's our A&P Brands. 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Tliey say the French thought they could win if the Vietminh fou^t on French terms, Imt the Commu- Their optBnism stems largely from miUfery successes of the past ttiree months, a time when South Viet Nam was wracked! with political turmoil and crack Vietnamese flghthig units were pulled cut of the line. nists pursued their own form of guerrilla f^t allies have clearly adzed the initiative and are seeking out the enemy in ever-increasing offensives. In one recent week, aOiad operations reached^ record high of M aearcb^md-’ destroy sweeps by IjOM troops or more. Of these, U.S. forces lauiK^ 2S. fating In a war that was as much political as military. SEVERAL FACTORS The guarded U.S. qitimism stems from these factors; 1. The United States and its 2. The massive bulldiq) of d-lied forces continues. Hie United States has 270,000 troops here and aspects to add 100,000 more before the end of the Nearly all of these will be bat forces rather than logistic or support troops. The Australians have just finished increm-ing their force from 1,500 to 4,-SOd. The South Koreans have nearly 2S.OOO men now and will add 17,000 more by August. The including the South Viet-e, already outnumber four to one the combined North Viet-and Viet Cong force of 200,000 estimated to be in Sbuth Viet Nam. NEW METHODS 1 New weapons, new tactics and, impwtantly, new methods d intelligence in detecting the d anticipating their intentions are paying off. 4. The high mobility of U.S. and allied forces, built around the helicopter, is proving a decisive battle factor. Helicqtters are baing used to lift troops swiftly into battle, as gunships to ftring ammunition and. weapons to the battlefields, and even to Iwing in artliliery fdeces. Nam, UJS. planes are supporting ground actions by the allies and keeping the Viet Cong from massing for offensives. U.B. military men feel that the South Vietnamese government can settle the internal strife produced by toe Bud-Aists, the allies in time can convince the Communists they cannot win militarily and must; negotiate. 5. U.S. air attacks on North! During the antigovemment Viet Nam are disrupting supply!disorders of the past threel and transportation, lines, hi^ months, soldiers irf the Viet-i pering war production and namese 1st Division sided wltbj hurting morale. In South Viet'the Buddhist rebels in Hue andi Da Nang, thousands of Viet-paratroopers and Marines were diverted to Da Nang and Hue to smash the dissidents, and other thousands of combat troops were used to overcome Buddhist rioting in Saigon. AH of this cut into the Vietnamese war eHort. Some U.S. officers in the field complained that the Vietnamese were not fighting their share of the war. U.S. commanders in I Saigon conceded that the inter- troops were used in support of siveral recent large Amertcan nofMdy Hawthorne orere in the centnd 1 Paul Gen. William C. land, coounander of UJ. fartaa in Viet Nam, uayt the coming two months of the monsoon season could be critical in determining will win. The heavy monsoon rains theoretically work in favor ef Communists by hampering jnal political turmoil had re-1 U.S. air power and restricting duced the Vietnamese effort bull movement of ground troops by pointed out that Vietnamese!helicopter. Better Meals Are Made With “Super-Right” Meats! "SUPER-RIGHT* QUAUTY Prices fffective through Soturday, Juno 25th PORK Loms LOIN END PORTION PORK LOIN ROAST ( 49 CINTKR Rll CUTS a A Pork Chops . . . “ 89 FOR BROILING OR FRYING "SUPER4tlGHT MATURE, CORN-FED BEEF Rib Roast lots Ribt C I 4fh&5th ^ I Eibt HALIBUT SHAHS 69* LB. 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JLrt Wynn glided the vehicle montt^rtof | the sUge in rhythm to the Two genera-I***- j tlh^”wilT*Mv Wynn was worried when his to »» Keenan talked him into toking * dramatic rate in the T ? u r r d a y^^^l Great Man.” In his at Forest I^wn and their horn- THOMAS public, he had always relied on lage is weU-placed. No Ameri- wild costumes, clownish eye-icM star attained a longer I brows and huge spe^cles. Icareer and succeeded in Imany phases of show business. None was nnore universally liked by his fellow perfbimen. * * * Everyone has his own memories of Ed Wynn. I rememter him first as radio’s fire chief, his shrill voice spouting gems of cwnic near-hysteria. During the war, I saw him in a vaudeville revue, “Big Time,” and the rareness of his comic talent was imre apparent, ia i He plodded about the stage in huge shoes and outsfeed costumes, pausing now and then to spout an inane invention as if U had just been revealed to him. He weaved through all the acts BUY, SELL, TRADE--PONTTAC PRESS WANT ADS. “When I saw myself in the rushes, I was amazed at how I looked,” he told me. “I had never seen myself as I really was. But here was an old guy with a bald head and an ugly Usser. No wonder I had marriage troubles!” It was one of his rare men-tk»s of his unhappy marriages. Uke Maurice Chevalier, Sophie Tucker and others who fafled to find happiness in their private lives, ^ made a shrine of his He prided himself in die fact that the only show medium he had never played was burlesque. FINAL ILLNESS Keenan Wynn made his father as comfortable as possible during the final illness. Ed wanted to renuun at home, where he could be surrounded by his honors and memories. Keenan even told the nurses not to wear uniforms, so his father wouldn’t feel like a patient. WKC HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 1M N. 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Traffic Injuries Are Fatal TRAVERSE CITY (AP) • Paul Jeffrey Nelson e( Frankfort died Tuesday in a Traverse hospital of traffic Iq^iries May $1. He wu Orewn vh«i his motorcycle (ailed to make a curve in City. BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Conumiiiiat subverston and killinp have toareaaed Aarply since Thailand announced pl«i| to send a noncombat unit to South Viet Nam. ' ★ * ' '*] I It is unclear Whether the increase in terrorism was coinoi-dental or aO effort by the (tom-muniists to tatlmidate the Thais Dorman's Old Mill TAVERN Friday Special! Golden Fried pergHs«2s All You f/fc® Can Eat ■ againat Jeinioi the war in Viet JK^sa. , ';i • , - tv ;/■* '4 Geamtfotit #np4 broadcasts warn the mem-ment of Premim DtolkMA XMt. kachom it win be responsible for lany serioua coml|equainoes that may result from its «ei- SiOB. PUN ANNOUNCED Thailand announced last month its plan to send before Augiut a landing shto tank, a patrol boat and two Cltt transr. port {danes to South Viet Nani. The aaft Ndll be manned by about 180 Thais. it it' it-' Just after the announcement, 10 government (dflclals md poUcMnoi were assassinated ip rapid succesaton in the Ooumii-nlst-infiltrated northeast. ■atHK PONTIAC paaas. WM)WKSPAY. tone «■ mm IS SAYING TIME AT WRIGLEY SWEIPSTAKES WINNERS J. R. An^nen, Jim Jamwieii, H19 AMim Calliin. J. R. Wibmi, Aaa H SEMI-BONELESS Hams. You can count on Wriglay for Bran^ Namtt you know Rakait Daaitiwii, Aaa Aifcar Raataila Jahataa, ABan Paik Caiana W. Naa, Daathara Mrt. W. L Pack, Birminfliiam $100 WINNERS Am McTavUi, Oafroi» Mr. Haary Paiki, iirmiagkam Aalaiaafta Taama, Daarhara Syhria KaMaa, Datrait Mrs. D. Uriay, Rackailar PahMa Taylar, Paatiac OMtlaa BaafiaM, DatraR dam WaaRrirff, Paatiac Mta. BaNy Paitar, Birmiafkam Aaahalia Rakiatea, DatraR Dalarat McDaaaM, laktiar Batty Cafc> Oatrait Mra. Marraw, Oatrait I. Uataart, DattaR 675 EXTRA GoMBell Stomps Cut From Loan, Com Fed Porfcors Complatoly Trimmod No Skin Easy Carving ■Me Cornlih H«n» Hyer.d. B.» 7^ CockUWrA SMiiltM !«««'“ w '"* Plump, Tender SkinlosB Franks 45V 69*. Mr. ntte Sliced Bologna 49e Presh Ground Sirloin Pattiaa 99V "69* Pre Cooked Cod Cakes or Ocoan Porch Fillots 391. Plain or Garlic Rings of Bologna 591. 69* Country Kitchen Sliced Lunchaon Maats 12-OZ. MMc Wt, Pkg. Glendale Roasted Sausage 691, P4a Dapoeit Bottle Gaylo Cola U12-oz. FI. Btls. Meodowdola Coffee 3 PIu« 10« sump* With Coupon Below Cn’l Paper Plate* 79* Paper Napkins 10* CoW Drink Blue Willow Fonda Cups'?^,'' 99* Forty Loaf KaHaBB'i Corn Flakes nuj W atempe With Coupon at RUht 12-OZ. Wt. Can 12-oz. Wt. Box 99* Salad Mustard Qt.^2-oz. Aunt Jone'i Sweet r 33* 47* Sandwich Pickles 27* Vlosic Dill , , t 39* Hamburger-Chips IffINZ VINEGAR Si, 29* Cider HEINZ VINEGAR Si 39* PALMOLIVE SOAP 2 b.o23* Mild to your Skin VEL BEAUTY BAR Reg. Size 39* Popeye PUFFED WHEAT 6-oz. Poly Bag 21* Poly Bag PALMOLIVE SOAP 2b«33‘ W/Ammonio - Special ^t>el AJAX LIQUID CLEANER pt. 12-OZ. Plastic 46' Whitener ACTION BLEACH Mb, 6-oz. ZOe pkg. oy Moxwell Houm INSTANT COFFEE 6-OZ. QZe Wt.Jar OCX AAoxwell Houie Bonu* Pock INSTANT COFFEE 12-OZ. Wt. Jar for Ftoon A Wolli AJAxaEAe 3-lb. 6-ox. QO« pkf. oy Suave Nomwl HAIR SPRAY ’’■“,99* Wt, c».. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE g2, BIG 675 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS with coupons in this ad f fricti •ffMthrt tfcrv Satvrriay, Jmu 25, Ifii. ' Wt r$i$m fbt rl§ht t$ limit fiwiHlfiN. I Cut TaUt Trhnmad Tabla Trimmad Choica T-Bone \ Sirloin I Round StenkslStedaX^eala CINTIR SLI«S cnmil meat Cheese PlUsbury or A 8-OZ. UUW* Ballard Biscuit ^ Tub«i S«»lle»t Whipping Craam ctn. Country Kitchen Sale Orange Drink 0% « Grope Drink ’/*£?**'Jaa UmM-Ume Petoti Salad i.ib Tub Briquets 10-391 12'99 Mountain Dew or Reg. or Diet OUR PRPDUCa IS ALWAYt Californio SunBlushtd Rad LcGranda Fresh Nectarines Colif^ia Sente foie Fratt Red Sweet Plums MicMfan't New Crop Home Grown Washed ^ Fresh Spinach 2 ibe. 29* Honay Sweat Sun Blushed Vina Ripened 'aataloui For a pleasure’ filled • breakfast for Frecan Pineapple Cheese SARA LEE CAKE ,.,.^^.79. VEGETARIAN BEANS 3 7-0*. 00« wt. cane OO Donish Royol Sora Lea COFFEE CAKE »-V4-<». 70* wt. Pkj. / 7 VEGETARIAN BEANS liM7* Yuben INSTANT COFFEE 9-oz $157 Wt. Jar I \ Special Label Hunt Club BURGERBiTS 25-lb. $2^^ Crisp Lock Top HEKHAN SAITINES 1-lb, OOe * Pkg. 00 Doras Assorted Cookies BEST-O-BICS i-ib. 49« Pkg. Ml Maxwell House COFFEE 2-lb. $161 Can I Bag Special Label Hunt Chib BUR6ERBITS 5-lb. 77c ..Bag // Kraft Philodelphio CREAM CHOSE 2 3-0*. ore Wt.Pkfs.ZO Sofflowsr SHEOD'S MARGARINE Reg. or Drip ' YUBAN COFFS a 89- AAel-O-Crust Donish BUnERFlYROllS *^Pk,49‘ Special Label Coffee CHASE & SANBORN C^ look DESSERT SHEIS ‘rS 25‘ THK PONTIAC PRESS> WEDNESDAY. JUNK M, 1966 Auta Civilization CofTiing to Soviet Union LITTLR FRIEND&-l&ightewhm^-old AhmM .SMely of Kalam«m found pUy^ hi’M IlMX^ard that really flrent for her charms. Her parents, unforts had to br^ up the romance by sending the baby i to the Kalapazoo Nature Center, which will raise ( maturity ^and release them on its 300-acre grounds. Raasm, Disorder^ Mississippi Stigmas tator” goes up. Anything that challenges the status quo, anything that tries to Improve the lot of Mississ^pi’s Negfo citizens, is vilified. The state has seceded morally from the union. It is this public immorality that created the atmosphere in which such a vicious attack could take place. ★ ★ ★ Samples of editorial evunment from 5ome Southern papers are even more shocking. NO CONDEMNATION Rather than condemn the attack on Meredith as a frightful instance of criminality, they By WHITNEY M. YOUNG Jr. Exeentive Director National Urban League James Meredith intend e d marching though the state of Mississif^i to demonstrate that a new era was at hand and that it was pos-g^-sible for Negro; citizens to walk; the public by-fj ways in safety. ' The brutal attempt on hiSj life in full view of armed po-| licemen who did nothing t»| prevent the attack, is proof that very little blame the would-be assassin for has changed in Mississippi. making possible passage of the The new era Meredith was ' pending Civil Rights Act. hoping for has been deferred, ; other papers, and the gover-and a climate of racism and | nor as well, said that while lawlessness stUl dominates. the shooting was “fooUsh,” so If a national figure like James Meredith for attempting Meredith can be shot in Missis-i hia rif^ts. sippl, the only lesson we can j James Meredith Is a draw is that no Negro, no mat-j courageous man. He showed his ter how prominent or respected,!courage when he became the Is safe from danger. Still less jnrst Negro to attead the Univer-safe is the average Negro citi-jsity of Mississippi in the face *en. I of armed rebellkm on the cam-j * * * ipus, a rebellion which was aided This situation prevails because and abetted by the defiant at-! a climate of lawlessness pre-titude of the governor of the vades many places in the South, state. i Acts of violence against Negroes ★ ★ ★ often go unpunished. ; While Meredith failed to prove MODERATES SILENT ' : that a Negro can go about his Too many moderate men areil’usroess pea^fuBy. without risk-silent. Signs of interracial co-|‘'!8 **** in Mississippi, he operation are usually sup-j*i*d prove quite a few other pressed. An aura of fear and'things. mistrust rules this sad state. When volunteers arrive to help register Negroes to vote or to help them combat illiteracy, toe cry of “outside agL Debris of N-Tesis Falls to the South By LONDOlCl b r i s from nuclear tests whether U. S., Russian, French! or Chinese — crosses the equa-' tor and fal^cut in the Southj^ Heinisphenjp’ a' scientist' rH ported here. . 1 Dr. R. N. Wfoodward of the In-j stitute of Nitlear ‘%fcnfees,4 Private Bag, l^wer HulL Neyri Zealand, has iletectt^^ BariunM 140 after virtually every atpmid or nuclear explosion since 1981^ The only excojitions are.^hit low-s yield nuclear explosions by the^ Russians in the Semipalatinsk area, from which no debris was First, he proved beyond the shadow of a doubt that federal protection for civil rights workers and Negro citizens is urgently needed. The long list of martyrs who died at the hands of Southern racists is testimony to the need for such federal protection. The attack on Meredith also gives the lie to the^racists who claiftf they are sujieiW’nMn.'* Superior men do not lurk in tushes to shoot other men in the back. Only weak men do that, and only weak men fear honest difference of opinion. A Sign Of Good Housekeeping It is not akuotm eafotly hPW|, this transfer of air mass from]' the Northern to the Southern! Hemisphere occurs. Dr. Wood- warti reported here in the Brit-ip||p-| |||Ml|c|Vrinill ish scientific journal Nature. irllCl! lllvrtiullUN! NECK. SHOULDER AND BACK-^N RELIEVED BY CHIROPRACTKf i World Famotif Speh(;t HospitM: f ^ Research et Speert h*» opened the door to heaM and n ' for thoptandt of tufferers who have been (ormeHl^ for ^ .... If inle»«ed in! * many of th^ suffar your local ^rppract SPEARS CHIROPRACTIC HOSPITA^-East 10th and Jersey Streets .Danwer, Colorado 80220 •,' Phr shoulder i.._ _____K—■— ■■ treatment that has restored health U write for our fret literiture: and s By JOHN WEYUND MOSCOW (AP)~nw automobile civilizatkm aetsms about to ’‘ oaaoc to ^ Soviet Union. ConiltMoism will never be the same i«ain tf j[t does. In R# way, this is one of the most rov-I in the change. The new Soviet country since the JMidMvik, Revolution of U17. Until now, the Soviet Union has hardly seen what the ilqto-mobile can do to life. It has been getting along on public transportation. Whereas there are 374 cars per 1,000 population in the United States and ITBIn France, the Soviet Union has ori|j|r 4 per 1,- wfll find bintaelf oanfrontad wMi the j«yah-and hOfrors—of the autonwbUe era, if the pipn in fact forttotiadows the future. During the next Dve yeerSf^^ euto producHon is to increaM ' ,from ^,000 a jfipr to; 108,000. Two new plants aie to be built. A new small model called the ZiOto, is. to be intoeducafUrCura already being manufactured are to be rennodeled. Prices are to be reduced from their present astronomical levels — now about four times higher than in the West. If all this involved some other product it would not be so significant. But the automobile is something special. It symbolizes attitude larfe scale has hecn^tarly Back in iia iron diRi ot^ Wph Stalin, tltoi ctf ^ the jMvate car, Umtia-^liiulnoiM Nikita S. KhniNiclikv eame ; and aUutod ralaihC transpoitatloii. He saw only avoiding the “wai . Dciyate cafs, iwt also tbi Htoy bring witli them nblfo iTnol' aim and i 8t£dards, have more of die national .lieenKtbd^ « sbehev was strongly antiauUh mobile. During his visit to the United States, he was shown the grqat complex of highways around San Francisco filled with American dream on wheels. He was supposed to be impressed. He was, saying: “What a waste." Khnulx^v’s si^cceasors, led by Communist ^arty leadto I Brezhnev and Prendtr ^^N.l^gto, in all probability agree with him about , the uselessness of the private car, from the old standp^t. NEW RESPONSIVENESS But they are showing a new Vesponsiveiiest to the wants of the people, who are no longer just the poor, simple masses. pnade for prassure from Uipw. • the leadership is so weH'ad' trenched that it prolMibly could resist this procure and survive. But Brenney, Kosygin 4 Co. apparently see ao reason why they should. The Soviet Union has reached the point where it can hold onto iU position as a top w(tf id powpr and sUU Vovidd Itt citizens 'Some luxuries. The oM tight-bftt days are gone. Result — private automobiles on a large scale coming up. There is no doubt that the Soviet {Miblic wants them. People obviously do not enjoy being squeezed and trampled in their marble-hailed Metro anymore than New Yorkers do in their subway. Don^ wait! We just scooped the market We bought out a manufacturer’s erUire stock of fine white half-sleeve shirts. Don’t confuse this with so- called “buy-the-box” cotton shirt sales. These are 65% DACRON-35% cotton... the best wash & wear blend you can get Medium-spread or snap-tab collar styles. At this unheard of price it’s first come, first served. In other words: STEP ON IT I a parf of Ponllae Mines JS3I SMUN’S ‘if .>4^ > - ^ ■ ■ ^ r ^ ^ FREE PARKING at ALL STORED IDownlw Tel-Hurwi Center In Pontiac T* T \ OpenFri. Op*« Every NigM *W • . ■' V ? a Ni|ht’til8 ■ fSch.Maia Center in Warren ^Dpen^Ni THB PONtlAC PKRSS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 196« TWO COLORS D~1 lf*« d^kamre to Shop qnirf Smo ot SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS IsshMSUHl l 1 '«»» I Sun., iWM St ttiru 21, INI ^uRi tv., Svsi ww VI BONILESS UWTl WITMTNtllftUMit'AM lmhmmuimmimimwwi [ WOTTOWN-WOFUlVUIMaUOOWiir] tss SUGAR 39; 15.00wMara Vif Limit] lag |«S CHOKt PtSCHKE^ BEEF A DC uiaciEoaOQC SHANKS t«I UUTS OB BIRDS EYE FRESH FROZEN PERCH 12-oz. Pk(. 29« MEADOWDALE FRESH FROZEN FRENCH FRIES 9-oz. Pkg. 10' CHEF'S DELITE CHEESE SPREAD M Pound (Cl Pkf. 49' DEMINGS ALASKA SOCKEYE RED SALMDN Pound Can 79' MEADoWdALE crushed OR SLICED PIHEAPPLE IBVz-oz. Can 19' PINE CONE TOMATDES 1 Pound Can 13‘ Regular Size PIcg. BISOUICK 2-Pound, 8-oz. 50 COUNT CARTON OF BOOK MATCHES 10* or BQRKI^ LOW PRICES PUIS GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS^ Hint Ink. ORiMGE or GRAPE DRINK T-Qoorf/T4-Ouf#K» (46^z. Can) MABECHERiE WiriCoM s Krciff MIR^Li WHIP SALAD DRYING COHAfiECiEESEl K 11* IhiHT V Wth fhtf etttpon KRAFTS MIRACLE WHIP SALAD OftESSING Mfree gold bell Stamps With Purehau «f 6 or mero pbu*. of FROZEN VEGETABUS lo FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purahasa of 10 peun^ or mero POTATOES It FREE GOLD BEU Stamps With Purahasa of any con of BUG BOMB ’ SO FREE GOLD BELL Stamps! With Furehata of any loaf or Pork ROAST I FooU TwwNoalo*a Sooot ttaag Nupaa \ Mfiki uld mu IlnHWiwriinliaw of 3 ^ndt or more HAMBURGER IM01 CmpM... Nmm StU !• OmIm* ar MOm. '—^ fcpfcM »oi*m JuSA^m „lh». THB iroNTIAC PRESS- WEDNESDAY, JUNB W, 1»6« NSw^wMd Beef Can Be Roasted ByJANBTODBLL Hav« you atm tin new 4;nt>« of corned beef, the Und ydit can mat Mbnd of sinmierT It is apedaliy prepared that it’ll be fork-UMkr adter two to three hours of rating. You may treat the surface like a ham, scoring it and in' serting doves; or you may glaae the roast during the last 20 minutes. a ★ * These roasts may be mild or testy with garlic and spices. Follow directions on the package for either one. TTy this new roasting corned beef on your charcoal griU. Use the oven roasting thno given on the label. Time will vary, d^ading open equip- If you’re hungry for corned beef and can't find the new kind, settle for a regular cut of corned brisket. Simmer until tender or cook in a jH-essure cooker and finish in the oven. FRUITED CORNED BEEF 1 pice (4 lbs.) corned-beef brisket 1 tablespoon mixed pickling Slices 1 onion, sliced 1 clove garlic Few q>rigs celery t<^s t"Jaritl^7“4~DzrrThanky ap-ples with apricots % teaqMwn cinnamon teasixMopcNideraddO'm % teasgKXNi pnvand inustard Covar corned bad with cold wH», bring slowly to a iMl shninar b mblites. Taste the water. K It aqiins aicassively salty, drain. Cover nnat with fresh coM hies. Bring te a hel. aimna0r44boari,iiaffl Test by pierdag whh a fade. Yau can ctd cooking time to about 1 hour if you usq a pressure cooker. Check tnanufac-turer’s directipni fw exact time. Lay brisket on broiler tack. Trim eneas fat Blend bait with apices and masterd, spread over saaat BroU abont I faKlHs from the heat antil the tepplag Is babUlig and glaied. Or arrange meat oni^a bak-^ ing pan, cover, and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) about 45 minutes. a a ★ Serve hot or cold, in thin slices. Deebrative and delicious on the buffet! Makes 8 to 10 servings. a a a You’re svre to have some meat left over. Use it in a cial aandwlch made with hot com bread. CORNED BEEF SANDWICHES OamBraod One Iftax. pkg. easy com bread mix ■ H eup chopped green ontens and tops 1 ^ 15 cup milk Mustard Saace 1 tablespoon dry mustard 1 tablespoon vi^ar 1 cup mayonnaise 1 egg yolk, beaten Sliced cooked corned beef Heat oven to hot (425 degrees). Put onions, egg and milk into bag of mix. Squeese upper part of bag to force air out aooe top of bag by holding tightly between thumb and ih- CORNED BEEF SANDWICHES Sauerkraut Adds Crispness to Salad dex 'finger. With bag rei^bD UMb, mix by working bag yig-oroully with fipgers. .Mix alN^ 48 aeoMds or until <|g Irw pletely blendad. ' W\ I Sqaeaae hag to empty bg. ter late apodal Bhudaamlfi paa coatalaad ia packa|p. (Bb aat giaaaa paml Bake tep^ bam 'ovaa about M 'ipb'" atea. Opaa ceraer falds a( pita far eaay cut^ aad lerviag. Heat corned beef. For aauca, combine ail ingredients, stirrUg until blended. Heat in top of double boUar over hot water, stirring constantly. * * * To aerve, cut hot com bread in 8 atrips; aplit horizontally. Top Witt corned beef hod mustard sauce. Makes I wrvlngs. Summertime cooking can be easy, if your cupboard shelf ia kept stocked with sn assortmed of convenient canned and packaged foods with good keeping qualities. ★ ★ ★ Depend on macaroni products such as elbow macaroni and egg noodles for quickly prepared stick-to-tfae-ribs dishes. And look to canned sauerkraut for a no-preparation-at-all vegetable with refreshing criq»ess welcome in the warm weather. ■k It * Macaroni Kraut Salad is cool and crisp and colorful, and would be the ideal accompaniment for any kind of meat; broiled or barbecued, hot or cohL Maearoni Knot Salad 1 taUespoon salt 3 quarts boiling water 2 cups elbow macaroni (8 ounces) 1 can (1 pound) sauerkraut, tinues to boil. Cook uncovered,i Combine remaining ingred-stirring occasionally, until ten- ients except salad gremu with der. Drain in cohindm’. Einse macaroni; chiU. Serve salad in with cold water; drain again. |bowl lined with salad greens 1 cup cherry tomatoes Vi. cup chopped onion (4 cup mayonnaise M cup diili sauce ^ cup chopped green pepper 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon celery seed Vi teaqmon coarsely ground Mack pepper V« teaqwon garlic salt Crisp salad greens Add 1 tablespoon salt to ly boiling water. Gradually macanmi so that water con- Upside-Down Cake Has Fruit Cocktail on Top Need a glamorous dessml for very special occasion? If so, your dream will cmne true with 9 colorful Jeweled TYeasme Cake. It’s pretty to view and delicious to eat, but the best part is the ease of preparation for the hostess. Combine delicious fruit codc-teil with brown sugar in the bottom of a ring nwld. Top it with cake batter, tinted and bake. When done invert the cake and then is the famping — all in one easy step. Serve a fluffy mound of ice cream in the center of the cake for added goodness. Don’t wait for a party, serve it to the family tonight Serve the cake when it Is still warm with a dish of prenlipped ice cream in the center. It is so easy, colorful and tantalizing, that no one will be able to resist Jeweled Treasore Cake 1 can (1 lb.) fruit cocktail, drained ^ cup butter % cup brown sugar, firmly packed 4 maraschino cherries 8 pecan halves 1 package (1 layer) white cake mix 2 tablespoons maraschino cherry liquid 1 pint ice cream, optional Drain fruit cocktail well. Place butter in 1-quart ring mold pan and put in oven long enough to melt butter. Remove pan and stir in brown sugar. Cut 4 maraschino cherries in half; nestle deep into sugar mixture; alternate with nuts. Prepare cake mix according to package directions sub-Btitnting 2 tablespoons maraschino cherry liquid for 2 Home of Naturall Hoffman Does It AfOin! SIBUCttU • Rounds • Sirloins • Ribs • Clubs NONE HIGHER PONTIAC PRIDE Old Faihiorad COUNTRY FLAVOR • GERMAN BOLOGNA • METWURST* SAUSAGE CQO Place fruit cocktail over brown sugar mixture and top with pink cake batter. Bake at 350 degrees for 40 minutes or until done. Remove from oven and let stand for 3 minutes. Invert onto cake plate. When ready to serve, fill bowl with ice cream and place in center of ring mold. Makes 8 to 10 servings. MACARONI KRAUT SALAD-Take it easy in the kitchen this summorl Takn a hot tte aod tty this ooot Mted of quick-oooldnf efeow MMiNBl Mi MMoUng canned -- . i sauerkraut. Cherry tomatoes, diili and green pepper add attradive coier to a delidoua eup^ dish. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 22, 1966 Green Salad Looks Good, Tastes Better Raking an attracUve salad la an art. This Ball Ringer la designed «db simplicity tot coatiist tl^ teatture and colw_____________ of the ingredients along with the last-minute dressing will have a ideasing eetect. Bell Ringer Salad Remove the core of 2 medium to small heads of Icebvg bt-tuce. Run a ^vy stream of cdd water into the heads. Turn upside down to drain and re-Mgerate a few hours before preparation time. Cut crosswise slices of lettuce about 1 inch thidc. Cut a bell shaped green pepper in circles. Put the circle of pe.. on of the lettuce sUce; a pidded or marinated artichoke heart in the center. Qit in half, lengthwise, a pitted ripe or green dive put at the base d the pepper ring look like a bell clan>er. Makes 6 servings on individual salad plates or arranged on a large glass plate. Dressing: In a bowl set In ice, blend together 2 tablespoons ked wine vinegar, M teaspoon Idry must^, V« teaspoon Wor-cesterdiire sauce, pin^ of dried Use Prepared Biscuits Brail Sweet Rolls Are Quick “Regardless of jthe temperature, you still need calories, protein, minerals, and vita-“ Dr. Fredrick J. Stare, eminent nptrilion aut^ty. I odt in Ms bode. Eating if Good Health. and butter, and you have a quick, adequate breakfast. Tben, because you stiD may «nt to prepare something extra to tease appetites, bake this , attractive bran flake On a hot mombig, bow do you prepare a 11^ breakfast con-taii^ the necessary nutrients? Build the breakfast around the cereal and milk serving. It fur-niidies fw most persons, approximately ten per cent oi the daily needs d prdein, important B vitamins, and essential Add a slice of chilled mel«i or glass of orange juice, bread BASIC BARBECUE BAUCB-Miz ( (8 oe.) tomato sauce, % cup steak sauce, % cup brown sugar and two tablespoons vinegar. Simmer five minutes. Makes about two cups of sauce that is excellent on ham- burgers, steaks and frankfurters. For chldc-en: Omit brown sugar and add three tablespoons pineaigde or apried preserves. For spareribs: Substitute Vi can frozen concentrated orange juice for brown sugar. Cheese, Cinnamon Flavor Breadsticks Snip the Fat To keep a ham slice from curling while it is under the broito, snip the fat around tiie edge at about 1-inch faitervals. You can use your kitchen scissors to make these gashes. a dash d white pepper. Gradually whip in Vi cup d olive oil. Blend until smooth. Makes Vi cup dressing. A large bead d Boston lettuce and half a head d watercress will make enou^ greens for a tossed salad to serve eight. Make Sandwich With Ladylingers Dress up store-bought lady-fingers this deliidill^ W-Party Ladyfingers 3 tablespocms butter Vi cup plus Vi cup sifted con-focOo^ sugar 1 tablespoon milk Vi teaspoon vanilla 12 ladyfingers, split Vi to Vi cup orange marmalade Vi cup lightly packed flaked coconut Cream butter and Vi cup confectioners sugar; beat in milk and vanilla; stir in coconut ^read one half d each lady-fln^ with some d the frosting; qiread the other half with marmalade; press together the halves. Roll in the Vi cup confectioners sugar. Bread sticks in a variety d flavcMW can be made by cutting bread slices into strips, brushing them with melted butter or margarine and rolling in grated pamesan cheese, celery, sesame or pd>py seeds or a mixture d cinnamon and sugar and toasting them in a moderate oven f(w ten minutes. Serve wdth soups, salads or drinks. VMm OHaaiBU raspbenry coffee cake. It Is ' not me fast, tetoer, and Anyone who wants a sweeter bread may frost the cofree cake with confectioners’ sugar icing, after letting it cool 5 minutes. Bran Raspberry Cdfee Cake V4 cup raspberry preserves Vi cup butter or margarine, melted Vi cup chopped pecans 1 cup bran flakes 1 can (8 ounce) refrigerated biscuits BRAN RASPBERRY COFFEE CAKE - Ready-tcneat cereal, slice of melon, and this quick bran flake raspberry cdfee cake will whet breakfast appetites on a warm day. Combine preserves and 3 ta-blespoixis butter or margarine. Stir in pecans and Vi cup bran flakes. Roll biscuits in circles about 3Vi inches in diameter. Spoon an equal amount of cereal mixture onto each biscuit; sprinkle with remaining bran flakes. Fold edges d biscuits over filling to shape into cornucopias. Arrange cornucopias spdee-fashion in greased 8-inch layer pan. Brush top with remaining butter w margarine. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees) until d(«e, 15 to 20 minutes. Yield: About 10 rolls, 4 to 5 servings. This Dessert Is Different Cognac-coffee dessert is a jelled version of a popular after-dinner beverage. Soak 2 envelopes of unflavored gelatin in V« cup of copac brandy to soften. Add 3Vi cups of brewed strong coffee that is hot, Vb cup of s _ more to taste, and stir until sugar and gelatin are dissolved. Pour into mold. Chill in refrigerator until set. ^rve with whipped cream and pmsb with candied chenles. Makes 4 to 6 servings. YOUR CHILD MAY HAVE PINWRMS lOUTOPSOOEt -------------,-------Jtea that med- ical experts say infest 1 out of every 8 persons examined. Entire families -yr be victims and not know it. To ^ rid of Pin-Worms, they must be killed in the large intestine where they live and multiply. That's exactly what Jayne's P-W Ubiets do... and here's how they do it: First—a adentiflo coating carries ..le tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. Tben — Jayne’s mod-medically-approved ingredient .— right to work—UUa lin-Worms quickly and easily. Don’t take chances with danger- which infect entirMamilles. Get genuine Jayne’s P-W Vermifuge . . . small, eaay-to-taks tsblets... sp^l sixas for^ldren and adults. INTDtlOR-EXTDIIOII PAINT R*i. f4.00 ptt SAL. SAVE IN LOTS OF 4-GALLONS >004 INTERIOR UTEXWALLPAINT ^99 I LOl PER GAL IN LOTS OF 4 GALS. • Dkia TO A ■EAUTIFUL HAT FINISH • FAST DRYING G OUTSTANDING HIDING FOWIR • NO PAINTY ODOR ... • WASHAKIAFTIR ONI WIIK P>E CAL • lASY SOAP AND WATIR CUAN-UP %»3.99 MIX TM-MATCH TM-WK COIOR SBECtlOM MIX tM-MATOi tM-VnUE COIOISOEOION ex IN ton OF S-eAUONt SAVE ^5.20 IN LOTS OF 4-GAUONS OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT ««.*3.99 aiE'P MR'M-MAim'W-HIK fflKUOii omouNur .KIAMSMimsa 186 N. SagiRRW d ta Saan iRtiac FE84644 m Waal Him at Talagrairii 84, .\faaliaa fe FEB3118 TOTSaiA PaaliM TraH WalM Uka 628-3711 3234ARhinN. Uliea 731-I626 AIVicNrPdMSlNf«0pM9AJLtG*PJI.TtoSwWGdw1bGn.Mrf Wt Opiti 9 A^ It 9 PJL Mm. «d M. MAKE THE FRUIT SALAD TEST: Try Miracle Whip with any kind of fruit salad.Taste what a delicious difference there is when you go first class with America's favorite salad dressing! Hgtg’s 254 as a giftHust for tasting the delicious differenca between America’s favorite salad dressing and any other brand you have tried. Miracle Whip is silky smooth, fluffy rich, with a flavor no one has ever managed to copy. Delicate flavor from a sweet-smelling bouquet ef fresb-graund spicts.TryoiieaiMioiilyMiracleWliipoNyourfavoritefniitsaiads(MyourothersaladsMdsMd-wteltoe, too). WHIM* yowH^s wIiMltcoiiiMtoealaddnsihigsItpeystofolIrMelMel P.&Bw6D,CMcaMR I WIN A PM t* W Ant dm to Ml mMH EadoMi b • hM frm 11 RMrt )w of Miiadc WMp Sdtd Dmdiii (W 2 Rto MdO. PtowmdMJStiiicidL VMH odylo R.8A mi tt loWt ftm mtudtt mwAiiW dto Mjf I. 1* Yea elm F0I6NW, rtorkto w iMta m b to towWidwTimmw. Odr W mm Nitoto. mtrnm ...Jf THg PONTIAC PKESg After \1^A CONFIDENCE t^EMBCR OW BRAND, NAMES FOUNDATION. INC. . SATISFACTION> FOR A BRAND NAME IS A HALLMARK - THE HALLMARK OF QI^TY THE VERY FINEST THIS COUNTRY CAN GROW, THE PICK OF THE CROP . . THE BEST .. AND CONSISTENTLY SO. THAT’S WHY HAMAOt BROS. FEATURE BRAND NAMES EXCLUSIVELY-THEY WANT 0NL\ THE BEST FOR YOU AND YOUR FUTURE FAMILY... BUT AT A GENUINE SAVINGS. QUAUTYAND SAVINGS? YOU BET! ANOCOMETOIHIN^^^^ -THAFS WHY BRIDES OF OTHER DAYS HAVE REMAINED “WEDDED’ TO HAMADY BROS. Schafer’s Such Crust Premium White T Large 1 lb. 4-02. Loaves sBlue Bonnet Whipped Margerine 2»63‘ SVan Camp’s Pork & Beans I& Broadcast Vienna Sausages 4-Oz. Can 19< I Heinz Fancy Tomato Ketchup AMERICA'S 14-Oz. 41 C FAVORITI Bottle £ I Monte Fancy Cut Green Beans 2^45* I Dei Mente Stewed Tomatoes Juiey Tomite Ohunkt ml Onion, Oolory, Sroon Popport • Mb., 12-01. oon 19< B Dei Mente Chunk Light Tuna Fish ■^29’ BDbI Monte Pineappie SLICED OR CRUSHED 1-lb. 4V^-oz. 44c Sun Riponod to a Tropio Flavor Can BRAND. Jeii-O Assorted GehtHn Desserts Rofular Live on Love? A romantic idea-but hardly a practical one. Even the most newly married bride knows that it takes a more substantial diet than weddinc cake to keep a husband happy and contented. And smart young things that they are, many happy brides already know that they can always be sure of getting the finest quality foods for less money at Hamady Bros. Goid Modai Aii-PurposoFiourslOJ^BB* Carnation Evaporated Miik OOUBLE-BICN for 14V2-0Z. ALL YOUR REIDS Can 14' DEPENDABLE BRAND NAMES SI CLEANING AIDS T»«okE«,yTad,E^r s [lestio's Chocolato w ButteRcotch sre 21 ivory Soap "ss 16' Paimeiive S^IO* ^Campbeii’s Soups ^13*SilS*taa-ii' Lux Soap a 2g21» I^BostVaiue Potato Chips Paimoiive UQUIO 55< Boid »*1”Dashw71*' S.O.S. SCOURING PADS 10 pkg. 25* FACIAL TISSUE Aitoiltd Colon 2-Piy, IM Of. FKO. 33< Deisey ASSORTED, lATHROOM TISSUE 2 Roll PIci. 21 ISwansdown Assorted Cake Mixes 22' IPillsbury’s Layer Cake Mixes 29* i’s Eveready Cocoa WITH REAL OLD FASHIONED CHOCOUTE FLAVOR Lb. Can 43' Lifebuoy S- 3^29° S Heinz Boston Styie Baked Beans 2!2;39' Joy Liquid a. ■ii>a-52'‘ ^Libby’s Fancy Tomato Juice Paekafc 39< 29® FuvoR Can I Freshlike FRENCH STYLE OR CUT Green Beans 2-45’ Libby’s Fancy Golden Com Whole Kamel 1-lb. 1-OZ. 1 Oc er Cream Styia Can I If M & B Selech-Asnorted Deluxe F^avon ke Cream V2 eALLON CMTON CHOODUn MALT BARS ^ThlaAdv.1 49 iC ... I HARVEST Angel Food Cake 13-100 39 IC DELMONTE SUBAR PEAS Mb., 1-oz. 1 QO Can I If VERNOR’S FAMILY SIZE 6-79 PLUS BOTTIE DEPOSIT KELLOGG’S SUGAR POPS 9-02. Pkf. 31 KELLOGG’S SPECIAL “K” S'/^-ez. Pkg. c BRAND. names m Golden Idaho Frozen. FRENCH FRIES or HASH BHOWHS lb. Poly Bag 29° GORTON’S FROZEN PORTWN-PAK COD o£u PERCH 11-ez. Package 43' nSHSTIDES 63’ Package V, GORTON’S FROZEN % PAN READY FWott 49° ? ''9 d V.v ’ W8PKB8DAY, JOITE M. 1(WI« D-^ Do'— Plice The Done Tnst ii Droid Names To Help See Yoo Tbroigh I^I DEL MOKIE I ) Yellow Cling Sliced or Halves PEACHES In Heavy Syrup I BiS' LIBBY’S I N^ES*) Delicious Pink or Regular LEMONADE Fresh Frozen Concentrate ‘These Markets OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 ’til 9 UPEN SUNDAYS 10 ’TIL 6 1249 BALDWIN ROAD PONTIAC 8040 COOLEY LAKE RD. UNION LAKE 685 EAST BOULEVARD PONTIAC 3415 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 2375 ORCHARD LAKE RD. SYLVAN LAKE 48075 VAN DYKE ROAD __________UTICA_____ . OWNED and OPERATED BY HAMAOYBROSvi Ont Delightful Summer Evening PUN TO ATTEND ^ FLINTS 0 MUSICJU^ ^/’TSN'Pv^ ^etuon'M Firtt Begins Tomorrow, June 23rd 8:30 PM. WUh ^‘MUSIC MAN" REDUeiO PRICE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ALL BIO MARKETS “TOP O’ THE GRADE” Brand FRESH PLUMP FRYERS Whole Chicken Cut Up Chicken 2S1 331 MAR-DEL FROZEN MILLER RD. DAIRY STRAWBERRIES COHARE CHEESn ' READY TO SERVE LARGE OR SMAigCURD A 10 OZ. qtko ■t pkes WW 4 1-lb. ^ cirtons Qp f HARVEST PREMIUM WHEAT-CRACKED WHEAT OR FREE! W RYE BREAD 1 Oz. Carton of Conn’s COHAGE CHEESE W Your Choice 1 Su® LB. LOAF B V WHh Each/Vk Bollon Carton ^ DEAN’S COUNTRY GHANM gW HOMOGENIZED MILK | WHAfS nn AMI IF HEF? Seme Like It Good... Some Like It Choice ... Some Like It Prime Cut and Priced Right-Hamady Bros. Have ’Em All-Right Along! EACH HAS THAT SAME WHOLESOME HI-PROTEIN NOURISHMENT GRAIN-FED STEER BEEF OFFERS! nmosiEU CANTALOUPES FRESH LIMES lb. MEATY-VINE RIPENED-JUMBO 23’s TENDER FLAVORFUL SIRLOIN STEAKS USDA OOOD 111.83'' USDA CHOICE lb. 39* JUICY THICK CUT T-BONE STEAKS USDA COCO ib.97' USDA CHOICE .b.*l« RICH PORTERHOUSE STEAKS USDA OOOD USDA CHOICE ib.»l’» BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS USDA eooD •b.97 USDA CHOICE .b.M" BONELESS THICK RIB STEAKS USDA OOOD ib.95*^ USDA CHOICE ib.*l»» Tmty and Thrifty Blade Cuts^Rich Flavor and Fork Tender CHUaumSTsr USDA GOOD . Lb. ' 45< USOA JflA CHOICE iBBIL Lb. ARM and ENGLISH CHUCK ROASTS USDA 0000 lb. 5? USOA CHOICE lb. 59* IBONELESS TRIMMED CHUCK ROASTS USDA 0000 lb. 67* USDA CHOICE ib73* ROLLED RUMP ROASTS Lr.'KMii’iSlc USDA 0000 ib.93‘ USDA CHOICE lb. 99* BONELESS ROLLED RIB ROASTS USDA QOOO .b.95« USDA CHOICE ib.»1“ BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS - .^USOA^ OOOD ib.95' -- USDA CHOICE lb.*!'* BONELESS BEEF BRISKET ROLL USDA OOOD ib.79‘ USDA CHOICE lb. 83* FRESH SWEET PEACHES WIHESAP APPLES nOPI-CAL HMiw. mn t Gnpo Drink Rod Radishos AjP WITH OREEN TON Fv •r 45* 2^ ^ CUCUMBERS 3.29* U.S. No. 1 ; Quality tdetdSUcns 5*^ F i’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY*, JUNE 22. im Jacoby on Bridge Dallas Considers Parking Lot at JFK Memorial BEN CASBT JACOBY Bjr JACOBY* SON Jim adcs: “What do you think of the Nom^South bidding?” Oiwald: “Very good. North mated to/, kag-gM Mven with- / outgettii six dubs. F------ he avoided' Blackwood. Where are the^ East and Westf hands?” I Jim: ‘Tm not" showing them. -------- How would you handle the heart suit if you were declarer?” Oswald: “Yon aren’t trying to trap tte eld man, are yon? I wwiUnt tooch hearts for a long thee. I would start by ruffing a ipnde at trick two. Then I would play my ace of trumps. Do both opponents fd-low?” Jim: “Yes, they do.” Oswald: “At this point it dws not matter where the heart king and jack are. I play a second trump an^ lead a diamond to NORTH *A74 TQ10984 ^AK /, ^1084 Not Shown SOUTH (D) «8 TA8S ♦ 75 ♦ AKQ7632 Both vulnerable West North East Sonth 1* Pass IT Pass 3 4k Pass 3 4 Pass 3T Pass 3 4 Pass 8N.T. Pass 44 Pass 84 Pass Pass ~ Opening laad<-4 J haarta lin’t covered you can Just let It ride. Even If West produces the Jack be la helideaa to find a return lead that will beat vour slam.” the'heai^ without the ellm|hai-tion {day I would plan to lead toward dummy and take it from there. How would I come out?” Jim: “AU right. West held both king and Jack but as you have pointed out, toere is no reason to overlook a sure thing." S. Sagans, Oxford •---n D. WMhan . S. Staftanaai^ 43 F ..-ranee R. Schultz. . M. BreNmotar, Royal Oak Ranald L. Schultz, 315 West Davlion and Saltv M. r ----- James D. Mehrer, roime Judllh L. Krtmpa, Birmingham Robert J. Ommera, Union Barbara A. Hoepingamar, 383 Seward Jlmmla R. Stapleton, ** ^OHnpbell, . Leila $. Marten, Grand RapI* Albert F. Oruanar, Rochester end Elsie "JT'B'.'TMrrff.r Sr......... Beverly and Una R. Brown, 70 North Merrimac Charles T. Parks, ------ W»rv A. Watkins, Walled Lake , _____________ .17 Cherokee isdhultz. Cranbrook Blorimfleld Hills and Coreta ' Rorhesler RobeH W. Wilks, Troy and , VenO-sdal, Troy * Rodney L. Rogers, M East Tennyson *"Alw!ro *l'. 'AWarazf"oulmtlco!''virolnla and Sharon \W«rSrSldr,. and B-ty J. Olemvkai, 21* Cantrat, earth W. Wandnt, M D. Kraus, MMord^ , . • ~—■-*!, Troy and Susan _ 331 Michigan and Karen S. SarMnl,.4s-------*- Oena S MurMiAV, Darlene F. Fkha. 4* East Rutger! Orbert M. Pitlock. Bl'mlnfa-Oanne J. Lamb, BlrmlnWam John J , Srhumachar Royal Ma-v M. Birtterfletd, Trov Lawh W Tnt h.Unloo lake ^ . M Doss, 1755 Ellzabath Lake Palmer Kleer. Oxford and Jacqueline M Cash, Oxford Rsbart V. MBIar, DatroH and Carol Gamester, Bbmlnghanri ^ Fetor i. Murray, Hutevllle, *lato , and Btalna F. Cotoman, Drayton Flanfcis ^ R. Stureto. W Ootog and THE PdNTIAC PRESS. . WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 196fl D-T D»froif ichoo/ ComrniHeB Reports 0uster«6acked NdMura npert Mid, coaid ••• no othor I getting rid 1u>dld^a|i| High TuMdiy rocoynmMded repta<». moot U Arthur T. Carty with an adW Istrater *'mora aenaitivo W tba neodg of the atpdeiita and the community.'* The committee’a report to the Detroit Board of Itdoitatlim <||d not mention Carfy by-------- the adniniattidlon. Idea waa rejected by tiM committee. There ittm dboAdijplam of, the la(!k of communlMtion between the central school admin-iatrptioa and tjM adthiniatration atNurihem. ' • STUDY IN FALL 8I1JT]14NNEQ Receiti trouMaa at the Ugh achool atemmed from a baaic apllt amcng faculty mendNra and failure of the odiool’a admihiatration to recopiize the cure, the report aaid. 'Hm conunlttee aaid a bi^ differenea in attltuda on the teadilQg of innei' City dUdrep exiaCod' tatwaon groi^ af teacbera. The adKwl administration, the elliaraina, inidlliiiata lighting, hawol^ bMUalara, wen sleM, of underaiBerdeeka, axpoaed nilDa ^ in the gymnaehim flour and broken ectuipment. The cemmittea waa named iii| weekr agb to Immatigate the quality ti education at the high schoM, which drew national gate tiw the f^rt aaid, because of a ladt of lnfonnntlan..A curxlcu-Idm study wfll be In the faB. Thereworaanuniertif^ ooOUnga in An Wldhlig, oouipittae aaid, and aUed ti had been ignored or denied. Included were overcrowded two walkouts thMO. Veteran Disowns Diploma Because of Pr^qn^/^of BAST ORANGE, EJ. (AP) -lUchard Barrdt,* H, AaoMt iMnt his diploma flpint Rutgers ity, IHaayi,^hiQMNlt to Are a wOljiiafr ^ saUhe favored a Viet 0«g victory. bare. He Rutgers in 19M and then served two years in the Army, including one in IHet Nam,«iri>ere he State .9o0rd to Moft in potroit LAlisiNO (AP) - ^ State Board of Education wffl bold its regular semimonthly jmMh-in^ ndxt Wedneadliy In DOtrott. A dinner meeting witii Am DetroA Board of BdneaAoo to 1 tor TMgr >l|ht. The alate board wlB meet neaday night with the Wayne State Board of (jovemora. Food Price Dip Slows Living Cost Spurt An estimated five million cins or padcages of dog tood ara aold daily in grocery atorea. WASHINGTON (AP) -drop te food pricea last gave Americans a temporary breather in the highest ^al of living coats In II years, Am gov-ermnant said TMeaday. Grocery prices declinsd six-tenAw of one per cent and balanced off increases in oAmt living coats to a r^Avely ali^ < ovtf-aU rise. ' A big year’s inflationary trend ap-monte peared over, Asalatant Commia-aioner Arnold Cthase of the Bureau of Labor Statistics aaid: 'T raally can’t telL AUI know to it tuu gone up in June every year for the hat 10 years." t , ite said be road of Prof. Bo-gene Genovesa'a statements on the Viet Gong in an Army news- dlldoraa-to worthlaia to me." Barrett sfid. ^ germ of topw«r - ONLY *189 WORLD WIDE WEEKEND SPECIALS UNLIMITED CREDIT AT WORLD WIDE WORLD WIDE DELIVERS ANV WHERE IN MICHIOAN Wn&il WIDE-MICHIGAN’S UUtGEST FURMITIIRE CHAM.. 3 POHTIAC STORES TO SERVE YOU DixiR Miracle Next I Mite To Telegraph west K"*ri North $ido $idt East Sidt YUUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT YOUR WORLD WIDE STORE I - -'■ ■^."^^'■'V'- '■"1; ';;: ... : \. ■ M. ■ -TBaWNTIAC-fKesS. WEDNESDAY.'31^^ ONE COLOR ,rt "'ijf »>T*t '*-• AMA Warnt Old'fieople on InacfiyJfy CHiCAGOrJMctivity in nur»> tng hoiMa md all Mnda of r»-tlniMnt fadlittes can have diaaatroua effect on the old fnlka, tha AmerlcaB Modkal 7 at any age has a bad effect on all the body 01^ gans. Astronauts use isometric pulling on a ndtebo- bun^^cord hooked around both feet Dr. Meric J. Kottke of the University of Mtaneaata Medical School, Ifiaaeapelis, says hi the Jaanal af the AMA that “tatel iaacttvity of mascie ic-aalts In net loss of strength of approximately three per cent per day." Prolonged bed r e s t .impairs neuromuscular and emoUonal control and intellectual performance, even though it' may pro* tect a damaged organ, Dr. Kottke explains. Whether limited activity is enforced by a double hi|> spica cast for double fractures, by the need to rest a damaged heart or by a prolonged space flight, the AMA advises, special efforts should be made to minimize the effects^-------- — BOrnjED BEAUTY-She’ all bottled up, but It’s Just part of die act fhr Ninon de Vere, an English girl a long way from home, wp onrorts in the bowl of an outsized hookah, a Tlniciah water pipe, for her underwater act in a Beini t. . jOgUt ghib. Some regular exercises are possible in most cases. For example, the hb> patient can pull wall weights daily to strengthen his upper extremities. He also can do isemetrie muscle - setthig exerdaes for certain masdes several times dally. New knowledge of the rda-tionship of the heart to various physical activities can help in devising beneficial programs for the pati ent recovering from llie Arizona jSodiaby Asroda-tkm, in concluding this, said in almost all other areas of tiie United Stateaif honws ai goqd^lpercentage of commercial boildhigk have wooden flows. As lledkare increases de- ! facilities and servi^ fw paoide over 6, the AMA has expr^ the hope diat many physicians will supervise and even instruct the pared to give mainly custodial care. Goals fw deslrabia amounts of exercise and activity should be set. Fat Feel Courier of Arizona's Floors PHOENIX, Ariz. OB - Most Arizona houses have concrete floors — resulting In an Arizonan’s feet being bigger than other propie’s. Concrete doesn’t yield under the weii^t of a walker. A qiekesnum for the association said; “Something’s got to give, if only a little, and in the case, it’s the foot.’’ Ignorant* Expensive, Police Officer Finds WICHITA, Kan. (* — Ignw-ance may be bliss but it can be according to die Wichita Polka .Depwtment An unidentified traffic officer rapidly assembled staffs ^ dmnagel the tranmnisrion at a by putting motor oil n the wrong i^iening. It cost foe department about |fN to repair the damage. MS* ifsalac ittoMmw |IK.S44S2IaV. S459SIm M L 7-27MIOL M2M seirMBJl • PMNkiy,llicii. aC*eiM , ‘V MECHANIC OK DUTY EVEfUNQS UnVh.1o1^ OKN DAILY 10 TO 10 - SUNDAY 12 TO 7 » AkW^Yi PUNTY OF FREE PAli GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood V ''7K y 1 7' ' - a..... V L’.' ' » v"'*' . \/ tllg PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22. 1966 F—1 McLain.Makes Pitch for Own Movie' Hills Rider winner CREAM OF THE CLASS - A happy Debbie Willson of Bloomfield Hills has her first blue ribbon in this year’s Detroit Horse Show after Tuesday afternoon’s Michigan Hunts Perpetual ’lYophy Class equitation PMtlac er»tl e over fences for 12-17-year-old riders. One of the brightest prospects among the Bloomfield Open Hunt riders, Miss Willson rode Rome Dome in the class. Ontario, Ohio and host Bloomfield Open Hunt entries pdeted major victories Tuesday as the Detroit Horse Show progressed under sunny skies and warm temperatures. Adding to their dressage championships o| Monday, the Canadian horses and riders took the final dressage blue ribbon yesterday morning then latched onto the Joan Caulson Memorial Trophy for first time. The Caulson award goes to the outstanding working hunter in the combined junior exhibitors 13-and-under and 14-17 classes. Mrs. Barbara McGuinness rode Gold Tassel to the dressage prize; while 14-year-old Mary Hall-Holland accepted the Caul- Orioles' 'Big Catch' Shines son ktemorial for Ranee Doe, a Londni (Ont.) Hunt Club entry. The club was founded in 1843 A Bloomfield Hills horse, Mrs. and is one of the oldest in terms! G. J. Graham’s Battle Fashion of continued existence. ! was second to Happy Talk. lUMPERS i The Baltimore Orioles made Frank Robinson the catch of the year. Now Robinson has made the catch of the year for the Orioles. A ★ ★ The American League’s top slugger turned spectacular outfielder Tuesday night, making a great ninth-inning catch in rightfield that saved a 7-5 victory for Baltimore over New York in the first game of a double-header. Robinson, who has sparked the Orioles to the top of the league since they acquired him from Cincinnati this past winter, immediately turned into the most unpopular person in Yankee Stadium and was the target of all sorts of debris during the second game which the Yankees won 8-3. ★ ★ ★ . The controversial catch came with two Yankees on base and two out. Roy White lofted a fly to deep right field, Robinson raced back to the 3V4-foot fence, leaped high into the air, caught the ball and toppled backward into the box seats in the stands. FILED PRO’TEST Umpire Hank Soar waited a few seconds, then signaled the nut, which ended the game. Soar’s signal also was the signal for Yankee Manager Ralph Houk to become enraged and race onto the field. He argued in vain, then announced he was protesting the game. ★ ,ir ★ “He didn’t keep control of the ball,’’ Houk contended afterward. “He was groping for the ball. I don’t know what chance I’ve got with the protest, but I just hope I can find somebody who has a picture of him lying there without the ball.’’ ihad to wrestle to get loose. But Robinson, who ended up with the ball never left my glove.’’ only part of his legs visible from] The fans never got off Robin-the field, was etjually as cerlain; son’s back either. When he went that he held the ball. ★ ★ ★ “I caught it in the webbing of my glove,” he explained. “When I fell into the seats, the fans tried to pull the ball out. ’They were on top of me, and I to right in the first inning of the second game, he was deluged with debris from the stands. ’The game was delayed three other times as refuse, firecrackers and other items were cleared away. ridden by Don Snelling for Dorchester Farms — outdid Irish Hills — ridden by Canadian Equestrian Team member Moffat Dunlap — for the first Open Jumpers victory in the horse show that runs through Sunday night. Five horses tied and a double jumpoff was required to settle the standings. Debbie Willson, a talented Bloomfield HUIs rider, brought BOH some honor by winning the Michigan Hants Perpetual Trophy for equitation over fences (lM7-year-olds). Miss Willson finished second in the equitation not to jump ;lass earlier for 14-17-year-olds. In maiden equitation (9-and-under), Ann Arbor’s Mary Hu- SAVES ORIOLES’ FEA’THERS - Baltimore Orioles’ right fielder Frank Robinson snares a would-be New York Yankee home run and falls into the stands at Yankee Stadium for the final out of the first game of a doubleheader last night, won by the Orioles, 7-5. Yankees’ Roy White hit the ball with two mates aboard, but the leaping catch by Robinson spoiled the home-run bid. N.Y. won the nightcap, 8-3. lett beat out l«s Newlander of the BOH for the blue ribbon; and Tamara McKinney, 3, (Lexington, Ky.) won the lead-line class (6-and-under) with Jaye Polozker of Huntington Woods second. Katie Monahan, 11, of Birmingham, took a third in the equitation not to jump for 13-year-olds and under. Niles’ Tina Carmichael was the winner. In an amateur working hunter class. Moonlight Murmur owned by Linda Brandt of Bloomfield Hills was the winner. Mrs. A. C. Randolph’s Quiet Flite (Virginia stables) won the open conformation hunters class; and Chicagoan Si Jayne’s Happy Talk was the best open regular working hunter. FINAL OBSTACLE - Dr. Fred C. Trager of Lansing lakes Sonic Boom over the final jump during Tuesday’s Open Conformation Hunters class at the Detroit Hor.se Show on the Bloomfield Open Hunt's outer course. Sonic Boom took second place in the class. Title to Mrs. LeClair New WDGA r, -------------- Medal Queen‘d Net loumey Dafes Set Records 235 Bengal Hurler Halts Senators for 11th Win Victory Puts Detroit 2 Gomes From First in League Race The Pontiac Press and thei ‘Junior’ classifications include Mrs. Miller Is Defeated Special to The Press SPRING LAKE - Mrs. Chris MiBer of Novi was ousted today in the semifinal round of the Spring Lake Women’s Open Golf Tournament. The reigning Pontiac medal play champion, Mrs. Miller lost 2-up to Mrs. Jack Scripsema of Grand' Rapids at the Spring Lake Country Club. Sharon Wilder of Grand Rqp-ids downed South Haven’s Cythia Hill, 4 and 3, in the other semifinal and will meet Mrs. Scripsema in tomorrow’s championship match. Mrs. Scripsema is a former Spring Lake tournament champion. In reaching today’s round for four, Mrs. Miller downed Mrs. Peter Eversdyke of Grand Rapids yesterday, 5 and 4. Miss Wilder, the 1964 champion, defeated Mrs. Edgar Reynolds of Lansinjg, 4 and 3, and Miss Hill downed Mrs. Herb Zoehoff of Grand Rapids in yektorday’s quarter-finals. Pontiac Recreation Department t GROSSE ILE - Mrs. Keith ^ ^ LeClair » spe^mg "><»■« <™«:TourMmenl July 22-M and 30.31. al home with ter tour dadgWm ,„„.„eetend eyeat will this year and the other members of the Women’s District Golf Association are enjoying it less. Mrs. LeClair played only three rounds of golf this year before the annual WDGA Medal tourna- be at the Oakland University Tennis Courts for the second straight year. Divisions open to net buffs are: men’s singles, junior singly, senior singles, men’s dou-lpartmenl. Other pickup sites hies and junior doubles. I will be announced shortly. -- -. N«w Yorit 54 Kansn CUv f, Chkaao i Detroit S, Woshington 1 Clevolond 1 Boiton I ColHornio 1^^ Mliytgyw MlnnOMta (S^ll 4-4) at CalHamla (Cliance 54), night Chicago (Latnaba 4-3 at Kantas City (Hunter 4) 2. twi-rilghi Detroit (Lolich 4-4) at 'lialticnore (Barber 4-1) (Talbot 54), night Cleveland (Slabert 74 and Kelley 3-2) at Boston (Sadowtkl M and Lonborg 3-5) t twl^ilghl. Detroit at^iSvaiSSnBtaaT^^^ Only games schaduied. lUTIONAL LfAMB - - ..........:Tr^ ____________7, Chkm 7 New York t W. Lovit f Atlanta 4, Ailladalfhla i Cincinnati II, Bltt*wrgh I Houslan 7, Lea Angeles 4 TaUay's Sanws New Yaitt (BIshar 44) at St. Lo« ’■tSiTrancIteeieerTy Bl and Horbel l-l*and*fro^lo 3-5 or tihwarth *^l^liadalphM (Bahl ^ at Alania ‘-Viur'gh (Blass t-l) at Cmcmnatli Favorites Ousted Upsets at Wimbledon Grid Classic Is Sold Out But she was still sharp enough to pull away in yesterday’s second round and'capped a record sixth triumph in the tournament this morning with a 77 for a 54-hole total of 235. Her closest competitors were Mrs. Robert Gamble of Lochmoor, the first round leader, and Mrs. Frank Richart of Barton Hills who posted 243s. Mrs LeClair, who lives in Ann Arbor, went into today’s final 18 holes with a four-stroke lead over Mrs. Gamble and the memory of how she let a seven-stroke advantage and the championship get away on the last round in 1965. , ' 1 was on pins and needles today,” said Mrs. LeClair who admitted last year’s disaster was still fresh in her mind. “Each good shot I hit today made me feel that much bet- WIMBLEDON, England (AP) 6-2. Stolle, Clark Graebner of Beach-wood, Ohio and Fred Stollp of Australia, two of the seeded favorites were eliminated from the Wimbledon Tennis Championships today in the second Hind. Owen Davidson, the Australian left-hander, defeated Graebner 64, 66, 66, 6-1. Graebner was ranked 13th in the United States but was eight-see(M here. Davidson ledi^. Bob Hewitt, the Australin who makes South Africa his home, downed StoUe 66,66, 46, EAST LANSING (AP) - TTie Michigan - Michigan State football game at East Lansing Oct. 8 already has been declared a sellout. The only exceptions, said Bill third-seeded, hadfBeardsley, MSU ticket man- MoundsmenDuel to Scoreless Tie A sparkling pitching duel highlighted the l&nited city junior baseball Tuesday r e s u 11 s reported. Mrs. LeClair won the medal play title for the first time in 1958 and added the others in 1956, 1K7, 1963 and 1964. . Robert GembI* been the becten finalist for the past three years. ’The women’s singles got under way ’Tuesday and the eight seeds all successfully cleared* drawn capacity .. . .... .T . .. AtiAV* «rAAt> mlwtAA 1017 -r Cards Sell Simmons ST. LOUIS (API -Veteran MMtonder Cart Siiwons be-Cnmii tite latest « ifiiin 11 y Wednesday hi the St Lanis **t!e!r*Ii>Bifciim) 4t HwtMnI Cardin: (Un«TI):jtot ^ , he was wild to the Chieaga tol£f^'«?^iwlfinilf"nlWil Cubs lor the |»,8M waiver I la- ager, are the few season tickets still remaining. It is one of the earliest sellouts on record for the classic. their first hurdles. But Nancy Richey, the U.S. Wightman Cup star from Dallas, Tex., survived a shaky start before overcoming Fay Toyne of Australia 16, 66, 66. Her Wightman Cup co-star, Mrs. Billie Jean Moffitt King of Long Beach, Calif., overcame a long, grim second set to defeat 19-year-oU Winnie Shaw, the rising Scots star, 66, 86. BiUic Jean had her service broken three times in Uie second set, but always volleyed her way out of trouble. Reigning champion Margaret Smith of Austi^a, crushed BritSin’s Lii Storkie, 8-6^ 66. Maria Bueno of Bra:^, winner of the title three times in seven years, scored a 6-1, 6-2 victory over Stephanie De Fina of Hollywood, Fla. crowds ever year since 1947. (lion Hills 13-4040-243 an Grinnail, Detroit OC 034440-347 I. Anthony Kouitas. Dasr'n I4-4S4I—141 itber Frestwtte, Indlan'd M-70-45-353 1. W. L. Mosher, Orch. Lk. 07-0441—252 I. Bruce Hllkene, Indlan'd 0544-14-353 by Shanahan, Pine Lake 1547-02-354 i. John Home, Blrm'gham 1242-M-255 rgaret Watkins, CC of Dot. 10-0543-254 I. Frank CampSla, Gr. Ha 1*41-13-257 i. Charles Fox, Farm'gton 12-7347—2*1 j. E. L. Goddard, Indlan'd 174540-2*2 Emily Gall. Grosse lie 91-0047—2«*| Mr*. T. ■ .............- MRS. KEI’TH LeCLAIR Cycle Championships Slated Sunday at |5rC Sunday afternoon the Detroit Race Ck>urse in Livonia will be host to the Great Lakes Novice Motorcycle championships. The 60 top cyclists, determined by time trials, will qualify for 10 races. Workouts will begin at 10 a.m., and time trials at noon. ’The first race will start orosse iia 71-M47—2t*| _ Gualhing, Orch. Lk. OI542-WO St I p.m. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Denny McLain would like nothing better than to land a starring role in a movie. Not the Hollywood type, mind you, but the kind of film which he could invite the entire family, especially his father-in-law, to view in the privacy of his home. A World Series film, for instance. McLain’s joy at such a pTos-P.«.iK Prn. Ph.1. >w‘ghteiied by the knowledge that his father-in-law, former shortstop great Uu Bnurdreau, would find himself In the same uncomfortable position as his son-in-law during the past three years. For whenever McLain pays a visit to his in-laws, he is invariably dragged into a private room for a presentation of the game in which Boudreau played a major part. “If I’ve seen that film once I’ve seen it a thousand times,” notes McLain. “I’m just glad I didn’t have to pitch to that man. Boy, he was tough, aiid how he’d jump on those fast balls.” ELEVENTH WIN McLain, however, has wasted I no time in stepping Into the j American League spotlight him-* self. Only 22 years of age, the Detroit hurler posted his 11th victory in 14 decisions Tuesday night with a five-hit, 5-2 triumph over the Washington Senators. McLain’s dreams are not very far from reality at this stage, and I Two games to be exact. That’s the margin which separates the Tigers from the league-leading Baltimore Orioles, who split a twi-night doubleheader with the New York Yankees. Dick McAuliffe triggered a three-run Detroit burst in the first with a leadpff triple and started a two-run splurge in the with a double. Jim North-nip and Norm Cash each drove in a pair of runs. Cash’s two singles raised his nins-batted-in total to 38. Mickey Stanley made his first appearance in the lineup since May 13 as he filled in for Ka-line in the last two innings. Don Wert, who rejoined the team Tuesday, did not play. Another recent returnee, Mickey Lolich, will go against Phil Ortega tonight in the second game of a three-game series. boys 17 and under. Me' over play in ‘senior’ events. A $1 entry fee will be charged for teams, 50 cents for individuals. ★ A ★ The deadline for submitting entry forms is 4 p.m. July 20. Forms are available at The Press and at the Recreation De- Rich Johnson of Clarkston and two Cranbrook h u r I e r s, Dave Ranges and Jim Goldsmith, engaged in a 10-inning Gass D duel that was ended 06 by darkness. * -k -k JoHhson allowed one hit and fann^ 17; while the Cranbrook moundsmen only yielded four and whiffed 15. Dave Ranges, who hurled the first eight innings, rapped a double for the only Cranbrook safety; and Tom Allen had two of Clarkston’s four. CITY JUNIOR BASEIALL CIOS* 0 CIsrksttn 0. Cranbrook 0 (lOInnlng II - Ici 10, F.O.P. 2 Clots ■ ...Club 5, First Asstmbly o( God 4 Rochestar 5, Lakasldt Warriors 2 133 2*. Elizabeth Lakt 0 12-aiid-Uiidar ms 11, Hallman Drug 4 ! AAerchanls *, Waterford ditroit WASHINOTON ------a 3b 4 3 3 0 Blasngma 3b 3 0 l 0 Trcaskl 3b 3 1 0 0 ValantTnt d 4 0 0 0 .—i. , j ,(1 ^ j 1 I 0 ----- >. .101 FHoard If 4 0 3 1 Stanley cf 0 0 0 0 AteMuMn 1b 3 0 0 0 Norihrup rf 4 0 1 3 Saverina 3b 4 0 0 0 WHorfon If 3 0 0 0 Camllll c 0 O O O Frethan c 3 0 0 0 Casanova e 4 110 Oyler ss 3 0 0 0 Brinkmn u 3 0 0 1 McLain p 4 0 0 0 Segul p 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 Lints p . TI Kirkland pb I 30 5 5 5 Total ishlnotta DP-WasI igton 2. LOB—Detroit 4, *. 2B-Klng, McAuHtte, 3B-McAullth, Northrup. Casanova. SB—w.Horten. 0 0 0 3 3 Hurls Hitless Ball Thirteen-year-old George Hansen hurled a no-hitter in pitching the Braves to a 46 win over the Athletics in a Hi^ land-White Lake Association game yesterday. Hansen struck out seven and walked two. The victory raised the Braves record to 6-1. GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: Playing off a down slop* /Hrei THB '(S80UNP SLOPfS^ I '1_I OOMfM, SO im BALL MILL KEIP tm¥. TMfBB'C NO eooo TIMNC TO HITA / ' IRON ««§...■/ F-4 THS PONTIAC PRESS. WEPNgSDAY, JUmi |i, 1960^ i 8pm :s»i. I WMKM 17th Pine Lake Tourney Starts The third chib invttatknal golf tournament of the season in Oakland County, and one of the most traditional, the 17th lal Pine Uke Invitational, begins tomorrow with lU teams qualifying for flights. Two club invitatkmals, Indian-wood and Red Run have been completed and the Pins Lake event is one of seven others listed on the county golf schedule. list of invitatioBals wUl con-tinne at Forest Lake, Bir-liiinghaiw, Stoaycroft, Plum EXPERT ENGINE OVERHAULINd eUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES EASY TERMS AUTONUTie TRANSMISSIONS OUR SKCIALTY MOTOR EXCHAWCE 40S S. Sh>mw St. n 1-7492 MEN in ACTION WEAR FOR COMFORT... ALL-DAY LONG Crafted far extra rugged wear; yti light. Right for your work. ^ ^ ^ • ivrsundy Dresides wpp«r f*r m dretty ImA Come in. See our omni^ete line. We’re headquarters for Red Wing’s eervkw oxfords. PMU’S SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw, Pontiac We Accept “Michigan-Bankard” Charge Plates! It cduldn’t happen if you had the Automobilo Club of Michigan helping you plan your vacation Join how and . .. UAD THE WAY vYHh • Personalized travel service, including routingSf reservations, tour books, maps, and guides o Around the clock rood service • Brood personal accident insurance • $5,000 boil bond protection AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN r. H. f. Haomann, Manager _ 7« wimsM Sr. Hn Pine Lake tqumament sgan in 19M with Blaine By-non one of the fouriders. Eynon and partner Pat Sawyer won the first title. Eynon Incidentally was one of the founders of the Forest Lake Invitational which began in 1963 using the fqrmer Pine Lake format of extending open invitations to top amateur golfers as Pine Lake changed to a member-guest event. PAST PLAYERS Many outstanding names in tate amateur ranks w among the winners at Pine Lake, including Tom Draper, Bob and Dick Whiting, Tony Skover, Perry Byard, Joe Grace, Glen Johnson and Bob Byard was the winningest player through the years, having teamed with Drapo* twice (1955-1962) and with Ralph EU-strom (1957) and Dick Whiting (1960) to gain his titles. Last of the non-member winners was the Babbish-Lou C(»i-roy triumph in 1963. Wally Park and George Prieskom won in 1964 and ICwto WSlBng and^Bbb^^S^^ cki took the title last year. All flights wiU be listed by club pro Bob Gajda after Thursday’s qualifying is completed. Match play will start at 8:00 a m. Friday with shotgun starts. The Chapman system is the method of play in the tournament. Among some of the leading teams entered are club champ Clare Shepherd and Richard Hall, Jim Gibbons a member and his Detroit Lions’ team- mate Dick LeBeau, ’64 champs grew a walk aixl had a hit batter Prieskom and Parks, runnm-up the past two years Eric Goul-loud and Bob Reynolds, and member Terry Barr playing with Cleveland district champion Jim Caliban. Whiting and Skrzycki will be back to defend their title. PINS LAKS INVITATIONAL ltS3—Tom Draper -........... 1»54-Olck WMtIng - Tony Skovor If55—Tom Draper - Perry Byard ...... "00 Grace verytfaing 1 17th annual Pina Lake Invitatioaal Golf tournament which will get under way with qualifying hr flights on Thursday. Match play in six flights begins Friday and will continue with a 36Me finale on Sunday. The Pine Lake tourney changed to a member-guest event in 1964. It was once open to some of the top amateurs in Michigan. Draper is a three time winner. teaming with Bob Whiting in Jerry Hill’s ninth-inning single to grab third place in the Pontiac men’s recreation baseball league at Jaycee Park. Hill’s safety drove in Rick Pankey, who had doubled, tader cide the extra-inning tilt that was a battle for third place. Each team entered the game with a 3-3 record. Booth took an early 34) lead in the game as starting pitcher Larry Frye drove in two runs with a sacrifice fly and a single. Frye, who went eight and two-thiids innings and allowed four hits but didn’t get the decishm, had only one bad If55-H««rvd ^ 1557—Perry Bye 1f5t-Ouks Y*0ar • Jicfc 6eln .|f5f_Tony Skover - Tony Skover Ji IMS—Perry Byard - Tom Draper )f55-Bob Babbish - Lou Conroy 1564— Wally Park - George Prietkorn 1565- Kevln Whiting - Bob Skrzycki Coach Bryant Resting Okay LOS ANGELES (AP) -Doctors at the View Park Community Itospital administered electrocardiograms and other tests today to University of Alabama Football Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant but didn’t say when he would be released. The famed 52-year-old coach collapsed Monday while speaking to a coaches clinic at Pep-perdine College. Hill's Single Decides Game Booth Homes Wins in Extra Innings Booth Homes upended M. Q. „ .. d^iw cb.iino Collteloi., M, nIgM The incubation period is over for University Skating Club. Its 17 members are ready to make their strongest bid in the club’s three-year history Championships which started tOi day at Dearborn Youth Center. M. G. rapped tiiree singles, for the three tying runs in the fifth. Jerry Ottman and Willie Holliman had the key singles. Ed Sparkman relieved Frye with two out and the bases loaded in the top of the ninth to strike out the final M. G. hitter and gain his second win when the home builders scored. M.e. COLLISION booth HOMBl ABRH A McDonald If 1 0 0 Pankay u 4 Motslnger H 0 1 B FHa 3b - Funck 1b 3 0 0 Kaipar rf ! Crouch rf 3 0 0 Hill IIh: - -------- . , j Sparkman 0 1 cf-l^p - MtWiakSb S 0 0 LaPmft » 4 I 0 Paanon H 10 0 1 . 0 0 Heaton e I 1 0 0 Graft If 4 0 0 Frye p , Soltytlak; Frye 2, LaPratf. Hll ng PItchar — Sparkman (3-1). Lo Itcher — Lamphera (1-1). Crrort -nan, Atotiingar; Heaton. State Meet Under Way Young Skate Club Makes Bid Jury but Is expected to compete. Dennis Horrall and Diane Grassi are strong favorites in the senior pairs. Horrall and Mike Leineke are highly rated in senior men’s competition as is Miss Grassi in the senior ladies’ division. Jim Bell and Carole White form a strong senior dance team. Rolladium is expected to be strong in speed with several champions returning. Competition will run from 9 CUTS PRETTY FIGURES— a.m. to 11 p.m. daily through Gayla Grammer, 13, of 69 W. Sunday. New York is a leading con- •nve W the ydungert Tkati^ club competinb in Mich- skating honors m the meet igan,” said Ivan Findlay, Uni- »Wch started today at l^ar-versity’s professional. Youth Center. She is a “It’s been a slow but steady University process getting the members to Skating Qub. a point where they are ready to hold their own — individually — against skaters from other clubs.’’ And this includes the strong contingent from the Rolladium Skating Oub. Although hampered by injuries to key performers, RoUadimn is expected to dominate the state meet. The top tiiree finishers in the state will be at Rolladium July 1-5 for the Great Lakes Regionr al. Findlay feels University has eading contenders in five events. Jody Schmuker and Craig Sanderson are defending state novice dance champions and Sanderson is highly rated in novice singles. Dick Leighton and Gayla Grammer in novice figures and Kelly Good in juvenile freestyle are given a good chance of placing in the top three. Kelly is competing in Class B. HARRITY OUT Rolladium received a major setback when Scott Harrity, Defending champion Bud Stevmis^ Detroit was Offleng the 232 entrants playing their first qualifying rounds today. The low 63 qualifiers and Stevens will movd into match play starting Friday. North American speed and singles champion, had to withdraw from competition this year because of knee injuries sustained while competing in track. Paul Mexico, who is teamed with Barbara Schultz, in senior pairs also has a knee in- Fowltr Manufacturing ........... 0 CARTER'S BIG EXPANSION SALE! 10 Days Only, Through July 2 Oytof^ Horton Traciwak McLain .... Lolldi ... wlckanham Sbarry Gladding fgdret ... Husky, full 4-ply nylon tiros in the nows 1966 slimlino, whitowall, wrap-around troad ■ design. ■ High mileage Mile-Syn rubber puts this tires in the 25,000-30,000 mile range-com-J pletely outclassing 2fld, 3rd and 4th linea cheapies. * BUDGET TERAAS ■ PROMPT SERVICE ■ BIG SAVINGS- GARTER TIRE CO.: 370 South Saginaw S At South Exit of S Witfo Track Drivt ■ FE 5-6136: Ponjiac Tiger Averages INDIVIDUAL BATTINO AB R H HR RBI ............ 55 10 10 1 7 ...... 154 35 55 10 34 Ifa . . .. 103 30 54 10 35 ...... 113 15 a 1 15 ...... 107 II n 3 34 Bp ..... 155 31 43 5 31 ...... 237 35 44 11 30 300 33 a 7 34 . 70 13 II 3 13 J3V 151-3 53 2-3 X—includM pltcbart. Frank Lamoreaux has been selling Chev-rblets, PontiacB and Bnicks for 8 years at the only Showroom in Oakland County where you can see sll three. So, for a deal that’s riijit, see Hight and ask for Frank. It pays. Homer Hight Motors, Inca, 160 S. Washington, Oxford OAjB-2528 Posts 18-0 Win Leader Goes on Rampage Spencer Floors (9-1) went on a scoring ranqpage last night, belting Bob & Larry’s, (3-7) 184), to hang onto the top spot in the Pontiac American League soft-ball race. In two other AL games. Bob & Ken’s (3-5) blanked Town & Country, (44) 24), and Ron’s Roost (44) rolled post Francis Fuel & Oil, (1-5) 6-2. In a lone National League game, Idletime Bar (5-2) trounced Ray White’s Boys, (14) 18-1, in a game called after three innings. Jim Long, Roger Nosek and Doug Hall cracked out three hits apiece in sparking lancer’s 22-hit attack. I^pencer came up with three runs in the first, six in the second and nine in the third. The game was called after five inniiigs. the fifth and the second came home on an error in the next frame. HURLS MUTTER Don Miller also came iq> with a two-hitter in the win for Ron’s Roost Bill Hayward and Mouse Beers led the winners with two hits apiece. Idletime scored 11 runs in the opening frame and added seven more in the next two lnnlngs|uo„ Twuiaimait. in crushing Ray White’s team. Jim Hall and Art Larson picked up two hits each for the wtoers. Henry Hughes tossed a two-hitter for Bob & Koi’s, the winners pushed across single runs in the fifth and sixth off loser Roger Reyncrids. Duane Fordwall knocked in tiie first marker with a double in Wins Double Honors in Silver Lake Golf lola Dalton took low putt honors with 12 and low net in the first flight with 33 in the Tuesday W(»nen’8 Golf League at Silver Lake. Madeline Castleberry posted low gross with a 45. SecN of the birds were kflied last year, sniy about five per centafthepo^tioa. It estimated the populatioo was up nine per cent from a year ago in the 15 bounties open to He is tentively planning for a career in the conservation fidd. Solunpr Tables Ja.M. PJfL *•?» *i!i» f.m l:W II;» J:» ..ll:l* 4:1* IMS i:M n-.ts t-.m «:1S 1:11 «:M There will be no elk hunting in Michigan this fall. This is the opinion expressed by Sen. Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac, chairman of the Senate Conser-vatton Committee and echoed by Harry Ruhl, chief of the Conservation Department’s game division. And it isn’t a case of a majority oflegislators being against the taking of elk. ^ In the wrangling between the Senate and House conservation committees over the antlerless! deer situation, the bill that would have renewed elk hunt-' ing became bogged down. It is part of a package conservation measure that is scheduled for conference committee action. Even if agreement is lached it is doubtful if the package -i«lt~can"be~given^ im- on the taking of antlerless deer and this is the problem. When sent back to the House for confirmation of the amendment, representatives voted it down by a wide margin. While favoring the amendment, the Senate refused to give the billj immediate effect. Faced with a lowered deer population and an aroused public opinion, the Conservation Department and citizens’ committees have recommended a reduced antlerless deer kill this year. ^ Department game biologists and citizens’ committees admitted to the Conservation Conunis-sion last week that both factors figured in their 1966 recian-mendations which amount to a 35' per cent reduction in the antlerless deer harvest on a statewide basis. ★ ★ ★ The reconunendations were made at an informal meeting of the commission and will be acted on formally during its July meeting at Higgins Lake. Spring surveys showed a sli^t decrease in the size of the deer population, compared to a year ago, biologitts said. But, they added in their prepared report, the unusual mildness of the past winter has raised the general health of the herd to such a level that the loss will be nearly offset by the start of the 1966 hunting season. The citizens’ committees, created this year after record number of hunters in 1965 failed to| approach the near record deeri kill of 1964, made recommendations that generally came close; to those of the department professionals. REDUCTION URGED | In the Upper Peninsula, the department reconunends a 12.4 per cent reduction, from a 1965 antlerless quota of 16,685 to 16,-355. The committee recommends a 14.3 per cent cut to 16,005. ’The basic change in ihe U-P, said deer speciaiist David Arnold, is the closing of the Keweenaw Peninsnia to antleriess hunting. “We’re only talking about 100 deer, and it’s not worth getting a bloody nose over,” he told the commission. ♦ ★ ★ The largest cut was in the northern Lower Peninsula where biologists recommended a 47.1 per cent cut in the harvest quota — from 44,719 last year to 22,577 this year. Permits should be cut 41.1 per cent from 148,322 to 87,310, they said. ★ ♦ ★ The committees recommended a 55.5 per cent kill reduction — to 18,750 — and a 52.7 per cent cut in permits — to 70,135. The Lake Michigan coastline along west Michigan has sme 26 harbors with public or private boat facilities. mediate effect, according to O’Brien. “I don’t see how we could get the bill back before both houses for an immediate effect vote,” he said yesterday. “In fact. I’m beginning to wonder if we are even going to have a conference. ‘Tve been trying to get in| All bills not given immediate! touch with Joe Snyder to see effect do not Income law until if we are going to have a meet-; 120 days after the legislature' ing.” {adjourns. Only the legislature! Snyder, D-St. Clair, is chair-'isn’t going to adjourn this sum-man of the House committee mer as it normally would do. and must call the conference be-jlt will only recess until the end cause it is a House bill that is of the year, in dispute. Other portions of the bill in- This bill, as passed by the} elude changing the dates of deer' House, contained provisions for;hunting and free licenses foCi antlerless deer permits, an elk I military personnel home on season and other conservation! leave, matters. The Senate amended “I don’t see how we can theiiill ttr include a muratoriumr save imy part of the bill this year,” said O’Brien. “If we go to conference, I’llii iktZ probably drop the moratorium |j fTIK part so that the remainder of'i the bill — including elk hunt-!' ing — can be saved and put]| into effect next year.” 11 j—......- - - Ruhl said, “The elk measure: J j just got tied up in the wrong bill. O’Brien would know more " “ about whether it can be given I immediate effect than I do. If J he says that it can’t be done, I then it looks like there will be -y,-. no elk season this year. TDHlTt “However, you never know.; They (legislators) might come'P.M. up with something. But I wouldn’t count on it.” y Michigan has held elk seasons: Mm. (ijt the last two years in an attempt . ----- to keep the herd from over ex- pending in its range in the north DETnOri RACE COURSE central parrtf Lower^chigan:[ KHOotcuAFT and mkv*w .HARNESS RACING FACTORY REMANUFACTURED EN6INES ^169 Ettss torllMt64yLb|toM OtolMAUilM TOW i-Cyl. $111 fliit INCUIOM ...■■■•. i|t Pirn. B»|l— CWiSw Walt, ON «ii4 UUfI STANDARD ENGINE REDUILDERS PICK AMR OOODYIAR'S FAMOUS ALL-WEATHER LINE • All with •xtra-milaage Tufayn Rubbar! • All with extra-atrong S-T Nylon CordI • All Turnpika-provtd at apaada up to 100 mpb For 100 mllatl PRE-4«h BUYS! Choose your Nylon Cord Tires from our All-Star I . . , . ■the only low-priced tira with extra-LinS"UP! ■ Btil**8* Tufayn rubber and 3-T * ■ nylon cord. Your beet buy in ita Traction All-Weather wider tread, greater body strength than the All-Weather. More than 8000 gripping edges. Wrap-around tread lor better steering control 1 ^Safety All-Weather More tread than tho Traction All-Weather. New wrap-around tread with over 0000 gripping adgea. Ouz most popular replaoament tira. 6.50x13 tubeleif blackwall For models of Buick Special, Olds F-85, Corvair, Chevy II, Falcon, Mustang, Lancer, Valiant, Fairlane. TWO $M23 for tOir TWO$AA30 FOR OUir TWOtAVgJ FOR afe 7.75x14 tubeleif blackwall For models of Chevrolet, Dodge, Ford, Plymouth, Mercury, Pontiac, Rambler, Studebaker, Willys. TWO $Q[25 FOR LU'S TWO $9036 FOR UU lC TWO ti|942 FOR Hkie 7.75x15 tubelesf blackwall For models of Chevrolet, Dodge, ,Ford, Plymouth, Mercury, Pontiac, Rambler, Studebaker, Willys. TWOfATS FOR . Cws TWO $n|i3s for 00 W TWOtAA42 FOR •Kl- 8.25x14 tubalaaa blackwall For models of Chrysler, DeSoto, Oldsmobile, Pontiac, Mercury. TWO tA13| FOR Oil.* TWO «141 FOR Hll.* Twotiingi FOR *IO^f GOODYEAR PRICE-BREAK SPECIAL For Cooler Summer Driving! Arctic Spring CUSHION MAN-SIZED ^7V,^'x 20 "xie” ONLY WHITEWALLS COMPARABLY LOW^PRICED WORKHORSE by GOODYEAR FOR PICK-UPS and PANELS TWO 9 28 88 FOR prlMd'tooi i Goodyaar aconomy pricad Rih Hi-Milar with Tufayn Rubbar and S-T Nylon Cord... combinaa tha ruggad atrangth of a track tira with tha comfort, rida and low prica of a paatangar-car Ural ®®co good/Itear THE SAFETY-MINDED COMPANY • UMir’ SOMMITEE awaOM • No HmKaa adlM • Na limit»ta roidt luarintta ■ If a Coadyur Urt Milt ondtr tlili niarintta, .....J> ta laaaa • Far Ifea Mtira lift of Uw traad ■ any of moro thta 10,000 Goodyaar dultri la nia Unit^ now Goo^oar Auto Tirm art tvirantaad aialatt do- StatH and Canada will makt allowinct on a now tiro Id ta worlmtatlila ood mittrlili tad noraul road bnod oa oriainal traad dootli rimilntni and Goodytar'i irdt, tacdot ropalroblt ouneturn ■ Auto ttru wtd ea prlntad “Exclianft Prict" currant at tho timo of odjatt- tro OKludod from tho raid haard portiM of this aiont, aot oa tho hl|hK “No Trado-in Pfici". NO MONEY DOWN! FREE MOUNTING! rNO-UMlT” GUARANTEEI GOODYEAR SERVICE STQRE V- A^wwwvikf^ll VbllWIWk Wiyilk . y % Wa PIKE STa OFraMra.lknlfri..t:3»lsS;SAL ‘til2:30 FE M123 eOODYEAa TIRES AT COMPETITIVE PRICES ALSO AVAILAILE AT THE POLLOWINS INDEPENDENT DEALERS Oin TIRE 508 N. PERRY ST. FE 84800 Open Friday *til 9 P»M, l(' Frri' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEpyESDAY, JUNg im Home Builderj Complaining y Tight Credit Role Eyed MUKHS Trade Heaviest of Week a, The loUantii are top prieii coeeriBg aalei ef toeally growa produce'by grewera and by them la wboleeale package Iota. Quotattone are furmshed by the Detroit Bureau of MarkeU as of Wednesday. Product AppMs, OelicIpM, R«d. bu. AppWs. Norlhtn' Spy. bu Appipi, Ncrthbrn Spy. C>., bu. . Applw, StPtl Rbd, bu. Appm. Stay) Rpd, C.A., bu.... ---------». u rt. crt. veMTARLBS Stock Mqrkef Rally Continues NEW YORK (AP) - Trading was the heaviest of the week as the stock market’s rally contin* ued today, encountering aome profit taking early this after- and showed losses. At the same time, fairly good gains, atone running to as much as 2 or 3 points, were displayed by several of the so-called glaroor issues in aerospace and office equipments. / ance as it neared the 900 level in the Dow Jones industrial average which it topped last week in a recovery drive. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 3.01 at The market was slightly high- -«««« ♦« .. p« 897.99. from the start, widetied its! ranging to as much as Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 at 321.8 with industrials up 2.6, i s er from the start, widaied iis' ^ - - . - ° . ___ . JSigains and then ran into some 2 of shown by i.»!^arp selUng. hlgh-s^P"^ oolor ^ television issues and au-luies. C»i*ry, Pascal, tfi. stfcs. Chivn, dt. bch.............. Dill, dt. bch. Kohlrabi, di. bch. ]!«{ The list remained higher on J;22| balance but a nunnber of issues jjji which had been higher stumbled RESISTANCE The market once again was meeting psychological resist- rails off .9 and utilities off .1. PtiMS were mostly higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Dodd's Ex-Aide Testifies onTrip By 8AM DAWSON Says Senalbr Planned It to Help PR Man WASfflNClTON W -Thomas J. Dodd’s former administrative assistant swore today that the senator told him the purpose of a 1964 trip to Germany was to help Chicago K"'c r ela tion s man Julius NEW YORK - Bnfldtov et boom centead thbyVs Bm first victims oi tight money. Ctoi-sumerf wbolwy OD the hasten* iinent plan might be the second. |And some busi- they’re wontodl lest their plans for expansion be Kor dess today’s moderate cqrb on ersdtt seem Iflwly to Inbbit oenswiter spending or huiiMo pinni. Oth« , ftotors usually James P. Boyd Jr. was the witness as the bipartisan The New York Stock Exchange Senate Ethics Committee began taking public testimony in its investigation of misconduct charges against Dodd, a Connecticut Democrat. fbt money. Con ‘M But supporters I___ of the pdicy to DAWSON fight inflation by holding tighter rein on credit doubt if there’ll be any great or lasting deterrent in the plans of ma^ now regarded as possible victims. The theory is that tight credit in itself isn’t the sole cause for the home building downturn. been havhM its tronbies for at least two years, with only ,wi srs and oorporata 4incton does the amount of iotersst charged- And if credit is ti^. many have aavingO or other “ sets upon which to draw. But even the staunchest defenders of nionetary restraint don’t deny that someone is iike-ly to get hurt. STAnmcB TEa And home buiUers have the statistics right now that seems to back their contentions that their industry is suffering. ’The Commei:ce Department says that in May, when money was noticeably tighttoiing, the starting of new homes dropped by 13 per cent. This brought it to the lowest rate since January 1963. be temporary. It stiU ex* peots another upwtad when the big crop at postwar I, starts famUips nds die income tQ pay for new homes, howevfr humble. Some in BM Indiiatin had felt that the big postirar demand for bousing bad bem met and that the last two years of quiet was only a normal prelude to the expMtad pickup in the next few years. But ppw tight nxmey is giviqg a new twist to all conjecture^. Potential home buyers often ace finding it hard this year to geta mortgage because the usual lenders don’t have available funds. The housing industry has A trip Dodd made to Ger- ; many in April 1164 has been Successfuhmvestmg ‘ KWii,.rqluerrt«Mlto|jk West German interests. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I hold FUntkote; Lucky Stores and Mountain Fuel Supply. I realise the market has declined, but my stocks seem to have done worse than others in the same field. Should I hold or switch?’* G.L. SUCCESSFUL SEGMENTS Other segments of the coii-itructim industry are still looming. Office and commercial buildings, business plants and equipment are still putting pressure on most materisj supplies and labor. Installment loan charges ace going up in some areas. But consumer buying hesitation now seems to be little influenced by Boyd tmtified tlto^^^ before the senatto* made the trip, Klein had advised him that he had lost clients in Germany and needed to be “bolstered” and to have his “image refurbished.’' Boyd said there were frequent visits to Dodd’s office and repeated phone calls beginning in December 1963, after Klein had figured in a Senate Foreign Relations Committee investigation for foreign agents. A 3S ISM IIVS ISM + ” IK* S S,.. * 5:Occldeot .Tib 31 tHi. » » A - M hloEdit 1 » ’s sx Sm Ssst’fcYir,.? —F— ------ '* imT hiE . STXT 1TS.4 14SJ »IJ sn.l IT4J ISS.I 3Ii.f STM ISM IM.S »J MS 1TS.T ISM ms SSTJ 1S4J ISS.S 3ISA 3-s nij iTSs iss.- 1 ISM ISM ISM + W ROCGEI I.1S l^iPoc Lli IJS ____ STM — M'trRiutod. ort-Whon Itsuod. nd—Ntxt doy aM TSM — Mldollvsry. SdM «M i »l-ln bankruptcy or roeolvoribip or JIM TIM + M boinp rsorgonind under llic Bonkrupicy SI SIM -f MlMiM Oduollistlon tax. Compllod by Tbo Awoclolod Rroos II IS IS IS U RONS iRd. util- RfO. L. cliongo ' -t-.l n Wod. 7SJ tU Sl.T SI.S I Day 7S.5 tSS U.S S1.S L. . Ago TIS SS.I tt.T ns SSJl ______ Ago TM fSA US SI,S Yoor IM 1114 «.• n.S hB TT4 1014 SS.I «.l _____ ~S TS.0 SJ.S TI4 SS4 70,3 044 I’m afraid, rather a mixed bag. Flintoke — which serves the building trade — is highly cycle-cal and the shares have made no real earnings to price progress over the past decade. Because this is considered a cyclical issue, it is not suitable for the average untrained investor. Mountain Fuel Supply is distributor of gas but it is also a pipeline operator and the pipe-lline stocks have been out of favor for some time. Here, too, there has been little price gain over the past decade, although earnings have shown moderate growth. I regard this siriely as an income issue. Lucky Stores, as a matter of fact, has acted smnewhat better than its group and has shown excellent eandngs gains in recent years. I regard this as a growto issue. If long-term capital enhancement is your goal, I would hold Lucky Stores, but would switch Flintkote into Chicago Musical Instrument and Mountain Fuel into Standard Oil of California. What is worrying some of the public is whether all the talk about tight money and maybe higher taxes to beat inflation really means that the economy is in danger. Put specifically, they’re wondering Mxxit their jobs, their pay chedcs, and about all the uncertainties which the speedup in tiie Viet Nam ar implies. f,- The stock market’s hesitancy also probably deters as many people from taking on new fi« nancial obligations as does ai^i tightness in money and credit. CHOKE LOANS The monetary authorities wouldn’t have put the ntoderate-. ly tighter money pdicy into effect if they hadn’t wanted it fo choke off some of the more risky loans, and to cool down some of the speculative fever. But they still say it shouldn’t cause any real sluntp in consumer spending or any but ‘a tempAr^ crimp in business expansion plans. Business Notes Q) “We have Series E savings bonds. Would it be wise to tom them Into Series H hoods? WUl greStly appre- ] date your advice.” H.K. A) The answer depends en- ^ tirely on your need for current ii income, lories E bonds accrue s interest and Federal incomes' taxes may be deferred until! John J. Killinger of 2731 Rose-maturity or redemption. Seriesj view, Avon Township, heads ti» H bonds offer the same return newly created product devel- Harry F. Barr, 25620 Meadow-dale, Franklin, recently received, an honorary doctor of science degree from the University of Missouri. Barr is vice president charge d the engineering staff for General Motors Corp.- as series E — 4.15 per cent but the income is received by you semiannually from the Treasury. If you exchange your bonds, you can continue to defer income tax on interest secured on your E bonds but must pay tax on current payments. (Copyright, 1966) Store Sets Dividend DETROIT (AP) - Hughes-Hatcher-Sufirin, Inc., an sqiparri store chain, Tuesday announced a quarterly dividend of 10 cents per share to be paid Aug. 4, holders of record July 15. Forest Fires Controlled optnent department at GMC Truck and' Coach Division. He will supervise research op. new truck and bus dekignf,. Killinger w a s> KILLINGER^ formerly experimental truck development engineer. SANTA BARBARA. Calif. ----- (UPI) - Two new fires were! Walter F. Grogan, 4730 Clarks-^ contrdled late yesterday near Los Padres * National Forest, where 1,000 fire fighters battled the remnants d a giant blue which had burned more than 93,000 acres d brush and timber. Independence Ibwnship, was elected secretary of the Michigan Television Electronics Service Association at a recent Lansing meeting. He is the owner and operator d Grogan Radio and TV. ‘ n4 — —T Flo Root Tllp JSSI W4J 171.1 SM4.FIO n. 141 on.4 1414 M14 1H.1'fMC Cp .TS «T IIM ISM IMt M ino tlM UK 41 4IM 4SM 41 W TO MM 71 MM l9M m W-il II 34M S4M SOM -t TIM TOM TOM - ,, _ ; U SIM SI IIM - M lugwnkM Cooorol .M II a SIM 3IM-,M Rr^-------- «I1M lOM IIM . AMkofCorgS JTM MM MM - M'Nividl Ponwr U S4M SO SO Roythoon Co 111 Mm ^ MM - M . Whitt Crott «r( PI- Mh. Oi Roy 1 fijssr* 731 0 0-31 MS w mSmt frggi roi .21 Q Ml 1-1 II Sooonl roll .20 0 MS 7-21 It Rubk uHimot .IS Q M 7 11 It InduMrloK SI141-F1.I4 .. n4t+iL« . TT.W- *“ . I4.M SUGGESnm AWARD - Osa Ewer (left) d 3144 Bessie, Pontiac Township, receives a |6«000 maximum suggestion award from Calvin J. Werner, general manager of GMC Ttude and Coach Division. Ewer, a sheet metal group leader, suggested a method d saving material when manufac-. -turing truck cab door iimer firames. In 1166 he split a 16,000 award with a cowinner. Today’s award makes him the first enmloye in; the division’s history to win mom than one maximum suggestion a^rd. THE POyTIAC PRBSS> WEDNESDAY^ JUMJ) 22, 1966 Death Notices Death Notices CLANCY, JUNE t1, l*M. WILLIAM a., IM toutti JalWMn; oat mi , toioMd huttanS of eaiiri Johnaen Clancy; datr fallwr w AAra. Jalm (Barbara) Arnatt, AAra. Jalw (Pa- , Irlda) AAarcInkaiinlU, AAra. DavM (Sllaan) Slubba, Mra. Rabart (IN0-■y) Raby and Llavd W. Clancy; •aar brolhar af AAra. Baatrica AAaradmi and Mrs. Sarnica Sab-oocfc; alia turvlvad by If srand-cMMrm Panaral arranaamanla art pandtnf at Mw D. l.^lay Vunaral Hama wbara Mr. Clancy will lla In itaia. (Suggaalad vtoH-Iw houri t:)0 a.m. to t:W p.m.) KHMIDT, JUNR tt, INS. JOHN N.. ooiii Uppar WraHa Stud., Orttmi Law; ago 71; daar fglhar of On. Ronald L. (rvanM iC) PpMirMl) aiaa aurvivtd by am tMar hi Oarmany, ana grandchild and Ihrdd graaf-grandchlM^ Poniral ar-rangamanle are pandhif at the C. J. Godhardt PunarM Hama. Kaago Harbm^^whara AAr. Bchmldt tOUNRK, JUNR IS JOdf ROMRT W., 13731 Mark Twain, Datratt, Mtchlgan; age SI; bdOavad huthand of Halan IduiNk; btleued aan af Gertruda C. Sdunak; daar bralhar of Mn. Sunkt J. Wahar and Mra. Oartruda L. Beagt. Puntrnl am-vice will ba held Thursday, Jmti a, at 13:3B at AAcCaba Punaral Hama, 11370 Grand RIvar. AAr. Sdunak will lie m atain at tha hmaral hema. OKUNOY, JUNS », INd. SaRNA. DINS M., am Airport Road, Watartnrd TaanMilp; ata M; ba-tovad wMi «( Raymond 3. (kirndyt balovad daogMar af Mr. and Mn. Barnard Lytall; daar tnattwr af Cnaryl A. and Lt. Raymond B. Orundy; daar alatar af John P. and Harold RaakwaM. Radtatlon af Itw Reaary will ba today at 1 p.m. at tha Lawli S. WInt Funaral Homo. Ctartuton. Fu-naral larvlca will ba hold Thwrt-day, Juna 13. at 11 a.m. at Our Lady of tha Ukaa CaltwIM Church. Intarmant In tha Catholic Mcthm at Lakavlow Camatary, Clarkiton. AAn. Grundy will lla In stata at tha funaral homo attar J p.m. today. SLICKER, JUNR It, tOdS, WILLIAM J., Miami, PlorWa, formally af Oatrolt; daar father of Mra. Carroll (Virginia) Judaen; daar broih-ar ol Ernaat Slkkar; alto aurvivad by tour grandchlldran. Racllatlan of Iho Roaary wHI ba tonlghf af 1 p.m. at RIchardaan-BIrd Funaral Home, Walled Lake. Funaral tar-vlca will ba held Thursday, Juna 23, at St. William's Catholic Church, Walled Lake, with Rav. Father Reymond Jonet ortklatlng. Mr. Slicker will lla In atata at tha funeral home. AAARSACK, JUNR 21, t*M, WILLIAM JOSSPH, 3,3 Grangar Road, Oxford; ago 17; daar Tathar of Mri. Raymond (GoMa) Parry, Mn. William (Edith) Wllllama, Mrs. Frank (Baatrica) AAanIngall, Mn. Van (Dorit) Burna, Willard, Cll^ lord and Ladla AAanack. Roclta-tlon of tha Roaary will ba Thursday at 1:31 p.m. at tha Baiaardat Funaral Homo, Oxford. Funaral •arvlca will ba Friday, Juna 14, at f:30 a.m. at St. Jotaph Catholic Church, Oxford, with Monalgnor Cuihing officiating. Mr. Manack will lla In atata at tha funaral STEWART, JUNE 22, IMS, RARL H., Eastport. Michigan; aga 14; dear huiband ef Tharaaa AA. McQuillan Stowart; daar father ef Kathryn J. and Thomas H. Stow-art; also survived by tavtn wand-children. Radiation of tha Rooary will ba hold Saturday, Juno IS, at 1 p.m. at the Oonalton - Johni Funaral Home. Funaral aarvice will be held aSIbrday, Juna 25, at 10 a.m. at Our Lady ef Rofuga Church, Orchard Lake. Mr. Stewart will lla In atata at tha funeral home efter 7 p.m. today. (Sug-gastad visiting hours 3 to 3 p.m. and 7 to f p.m.) REED, JUNE 21, 1*«, FLORENCE C., t4f1 Catharina, Taylor, Michigan, formarly of Clarkaton; aga M; balovad mothor of Barnard Read and Mra. Oaorga (Joyct) Rotta; alio aurvivad by 23 grand-childrm and eight great.grand-ohlldren. Funaral service will be held Thuradey, June 23, at 1 p.m. at Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment In Cadillac AAemorlal Gardena East. AAn. Read will lit In state at tha funaral home. (Suggtatod visiting hours 3 to S p.m. and 7 to y p.m.) TECKEMEYER, JUNE 21, IMS, MAUDE ESTELLE, 431 Lake George Road, Oxford; aga 7S; dear mother of Mn. Dorothy Webster, Mrs. Elizabeth AAadden end Robert A. Teckemeyer; also survived by seven grandchlldran. Mn. Teckemeyar was taken from tha Sparks-Gritlln Funaral Hema to the Freutschl Funeral Home In Madison, Wisconsin fw aarvlraand w^by fha SpaH^rlfthTpunar SIAS, JUNE 20, IMA, NELLIE, 199S1 Bentlar, Dotrolt, formerly at Pontiac; age 4«; beloved wile of Jack Slai; dear mother of Mrs. Barbara Ruaaatl and Rick Sias; daar alatar of Mra. Mary Raanick, Roy, Clyde, Charles and ytarrr Troxell; also aurvivad by two grandchlldran. Funeral servica will be held Friday, Juna 24, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funaral Home with Rav. J. Paul Taylor officiating- Intarmant In Parry AAount Park Camatary. AAn. Slat will lla In state at tha funaral hema. YOUNG, JUNE 20, IMS, DELORES AAAE, 3740 Crooks Road, Rechaator; age 30; belovad wito of Jack Young; bolovod daughttr of Mr. and AAra. Elmar Hawlfl; daar slater of Mn. Violet Sawyart and Mn. Carroll Ballard. Funaral service will be held Thursday, Juna 23 at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparka-Grlffln Funaral Home. Intarmant In Parry AAount Park Camatary. Mn. Young will lla In tiato at the funeral home. (Suggaatad visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 7 p.m.) Soviet Paper taps Peuther Labor Loader Calitd ' Turncoat to Socialism •MOSCOW (AP) A SovM iNper accuMd Walter P. Reu* be that the Soviets now see ^th munist Mither as a leading antl-Com- The article said that when Reudier was working in an plant In the Soviet city of Gorky in ISM *‘he wrote that he was ready to defend the Soviet Un-Un from the lies of reactionaries.” ^‘Since that time our country has moved forward in its development and Reuther has moved far backward from his own ^tement,” it continued. | RED FIGHTER It said one of his first actions on becoming head of the United Auto Workers Union was to| clean out the Communists and "the pinks.” “His hatred for socialism is displayed not oiOy by his constant attacks on our country and other states of the Socialist camp,” it added. * It a The paper also attacked Reu-ttier’s view that labor and management in America siadlar interests. This counter to the Soviet view that American workers are exploited Ur their capitalist bosses. The paper quoted Reuther as saying that emUoyeTa. must have money in the barrel ffOiey are to pay woiten, impbring that increases in profits and wkges are related. The paper said Reuther wants to make sure “the barrel is full because he will also get something out of A WHOLE LOTTA UCKIN’ - Mrs. Ruth Confrey of Norwich, Conn., is about to sample a 25-pound lollipop as daughter Kathy, 9, (right) and Janice Mirkin watch with lip-smacking delight. The $25 candy suckers, billed as "the world’s largest lollipops,” are an attraction at Ocean Beach Park in New London, Conn. WHJJAM E. CLANCY William E. Clancy, 69, U 1« S. Johnson died yesterday after a long illness. Ifis body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral it. It said Reuther owns a fortress-like “luxury villa’ Detroit suburb .and has a light blue limousiAe with a telephone and a special plane at his disposal. GOP fo Suffer if Bill Passes on Coroners LANSING (AP)-iPutstate Republicans would lose an elective Office under terms of a bill approved by the Democrat-dominated House Tuesday. Approved was a Senate bill to aboliidi the elective office of county coroner, replacing him with an appointed medical examiner, a doctor. ★ ★ ★ Forty-three of the 53 counties that have not yet gone over to the medical examiner system hwe Republican coroners. The measure, however, did have some bipartisan support COMPETENCE LACKING Badmrs of the bill, adiich goes back to the Senate for a vote on House amendments, argued that coroners often have no medical c(unpetence. Rep. (Quincy Hoffman, R-Ap-plegate, a foimer Tuscola Couii' ty sheriff, argued: “You can’t even get a doctor out in the mid-dle of die night for a live person — much less for someone who’s already dead.” ★ w ★ A House 8 the medical examiner’s assistant to be a nurse, a graduate in mortuary science, a veterinarian — anyone with the proper tqphnical background — would backers That would be the p< cglled out at night to pronounce SB accident victim dead, they aided. . Deaths in Pontiac Area Reds in U, S,^ Seek fo Lead 'Leftist Front' NEW YORK (UPI> - Its lead ership has been thinned by time and its membership is down to 19,009 by Its own count, but the Communist party of the United States thinks the day is due for radicalism in America — and ft hopes to emerge as the leader of a new “popular front” of leftisU. So it is running candidates for office for the first time in yean and it is opening its doon part-way and inviting the public to look it over. ‘The two^arty system has placed the electorate ia a strait Jacket, and new avenues of expression will have to be found to represent the movement,” says Gas Hall, leading spokesman for the homegrown Communists. He expects the “new avenue’ to be paved at the party’s Uth national convention, its first since 1958—and the flnt ever tc be partially opened to press coverage. * ♦ • ♦ The conventicHi opens tonight in dingy Webster Hall in lower Manhattan’s “East Village,” not far fr(Mn Union Square, long the stomping grounds for radicals of every persuasion. AreaManiteign^ inTraffic Death of Highland Boy A M-year-old man was to be arraigned this morning on a charge of manslaughter in conjunction with the death Monday of Gerald A. Major, IS. of 2719 Jackson, Highland Township. Major dibd as a result of injuries received when the car in which he was riding was legedly forced off the road and struck a tree on Cooley Lake, 300 feet east of Canton, Commerce Township. Gerald L. Grayden of 898 Mallock, White Lake Township, is schednled to be ar-raifiM before Judge John C. Welch Of Commerce Township. According to sheriff’s d e p u-ties, Grayden reportedly was the driver of the cm* that al- legedly forced the other vddda off the road. WWW cars reportedly were traveling at ap^ betn^aen 15 and 100 miles per hour at th« time of the accident in die pm- Grayden was pideed up at 289 Baldwin today as he si^ in a parked car. Township, and three sons, Willard of Lake Orion, Clifford of Pontiac and Leslie of Waterford Mr. Clancy was an electrician at Fishier Body Division. ■ ‘ ‘ wife^ Pearl; a son Lloyd W. of and four daughters, Mrs. John Marcinkowski of Hamtramck, Mrs. David Stubbs of Waterford Townriiip and Mrs. John Arnett and Mrs. Robert Roby, both of Lansing. Also surviving are 17 grandchildren and two sisters. MRS. JACK SIAS Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Jade (Arley) Sias, 47, of Detroit will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Sias died Monday after a three-week illness. WHJJAM J. MARSACK OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for William Joseph Marsack, 87, of 395 Granger will be 9:30 a m. Friday at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Lake Orion. Burial will be in Oxf(u-d Cemetery. Rosary will be 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Mr. Marsack died yesterday Similar Discovery in Area 2Mi Years Ago UNION BEACH, N.J. M ’The body of a slain 5-year-oid boy was found Tuesday night in a salt marsh only yards from where a similar discovery was made 2(4 years ago. TTie victim was Paul Benda, son of Shirley Benda. MRS. CLINTON REED CLARKSTON - Service for former resident Mrs. (Florence) Reed, 68, of Taylor will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Giats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Burial will be in Cadillac Memorial Gardens-East, Mount Clemens. Mrs. Reed died yesterday after a short illness. Su^iving are a son, Bernard of Taylor; a daughter, Mrs. George Rotte of Gawson; 23 grandchildren; and ei^t greatgrandchildren. JOHN H. SCHMIDT WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SMP-John H. Schmidt, 78, of 6025 Upper Straits died yesterday. His body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Keego He was a retired employe of the Hotel Statler, Detroit, and a member of the Geneva Association. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Ronald L. Patterson of Orchard Lake; one sister; on grandchild; and three greatgrandchildren. MRS. JEROME ’TECHEMEYER ____________________^ ADDISON ’TOWNSHIP - after a long illness. He was a Service and burial for Mrs. Je- T-shirt and trunks that Paul retired farmer. Irome (Maude Estelle) Teche-was wearing when he went out Surviving are four daughters, myer, 76, of 481 Lake George to play. Mrs. Raymond Perry of Water-jwill be tomorrow in Madison, ★ ★ ★ ford Township, Mrs. William Wis. with arrangements by the In virtually the same location, Boy, 5, Found Slain in Jersey The boy died of a stab wound in the heart, according to Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman. The boy had been stabbed at least five times with an ice pick or similar weapon. Dr. Gilinan said, and also had been beaten. He was alain within an hour or two after his mother notified police at 8:15 p.m. Monday that he had failed to return home. WAS PLAY AREA A large party of searchers found him M hours later in a salt marsh which youngsters frequently use as a play area. Near the body were found the Men Robbed by Gunman This Morning A gunman robbed the night manager of the Burger Chef Restaurant, 511 N. Perry, and companion and escaped with $16 early this morning. Ronald M. Stewart, 28, of 451 S. Telegraph told Pbntiac police that he had just closed the drive-in and was walking across the parking lot toward the car of a friend, Lawrence L. Hop-son, 20, of 506 E. Maple, Holly, when he was approached by the gunman. * * ★ Stewart said he was ordered to unlock the building but when he was unable to find the key, the robber bound and gagged him and Hopson with adhesive tape and gauze and left them behind a fence next to the parking lot. 'The gunman had an accomplice, according to Stewart, who said he only heard his voice and did not see him. Legislators OK Judges' Raise LANSING (AP) -StiU unsure how their own pay raise will go, lawmakers voted Michigan’s 100 or so circuit judges a pay hike Tuesday. A House-Senate Conference conunittee agreed on a hike to $35,000 for the state’s eight Supreme (3ourt justices. Earlier this nwnth is approved an $8, 000 raise for Appeals Cour judges. ★ A ♦ Legislators’ pay is next. It’s expected to cmne up today. Lawmakers agreed to raise the state’s contribution to a cir- judge’s annual pay. (bounty judges, already at 1^, the measure. Outstate judges, however, range in pay from $16,000 to well over $25,000. Williams of Pontiac, Mrs. Frank Marsingell of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Van Burns of Waterford Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, the body of 10-year-old James Pontiac. Konish of Union Beach was dis- Mrs. Techemeyer died yester- covered on Nov. 20, 1963, four U.S., Russia Set Space TreatyTalk UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)— Diplomatic sources said yesterday the Soviet Union and the Unifed States have agreed to meet in Geneva July 12 to discuss treaties the two have proposed for free and peaceful exploration of the moon and other celestial bodies. The discussion will take place in the legal subemnmittee of the U.N. Cmnmittee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space. Austrian Ambassador Kurt Waldheim, the committee chairman, has been working out the arrangements among the 28 countries that make up both the committee and the subcommittee. He has said he is encouraged over prospects for agree- In Strike Incident ; Woman Sues for $1 Million % $l-milHoo damage sutt fi|Bd yesterday in Oakbnd Conn-ty Circnlt Court against Royal Ott industrialist James Robbins by a Troy woman who durgtf ttat she was severely beaten dtt^ a strike at a plant owned b| Robtuns in Rodwster. jtobbins and another officer afl director of the Jhn Robbins oT, Donald Radke, are aoensod iii the suit of assaulting Mrs. T.miMi following a walk- out of employes at the Jim Robbias Seat BeH Co., 115 MMn. The saR says the inoMnat weestod *Mt 9 ajm OB March 14 while ^ aqi itber wemea unpfoyw at >e plaat ; wottiag c Mrs. Lazuka diarges tha RaAe strode her with a machine, and that another employ foe urging of F ■“ picked her (fo and threw her to foe ground and then kicked her. She said that hospitalizatioo ™ PTt C««te.y. PoUlK. sustained facial scars and braiB| v«m« aua damage becaase qf fo« beating. DISLOCATED Her left arm and left hip, foe said, were disiocatad hi te Jtdgs trMdi Fyederick C. Ziem. No day after a long illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Webster of Oxford and Mrs. Elizabeth Madden of Pontiac; one son, Robert A. of Santa Rosa, Calif.; and seven grandchildren. Mrs. GLENN TTUPP LAPEER ’TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Glenn (Alma) TVipp, 73, of 1644 Newark will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Mub:j Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Mount H(foe! Cemetery, Lapeer. | Mrs. ’Dipp died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are a son, Kenneth of Lapeer; six grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; twe brothers, Lewis Ward of Almont and Milton Ward of Imlay City; and three sisters. MRS. ROBERT L. WiLSON BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Service for former resident Mrs. Robert L. (Patricia) Wilson, 44, of Littleton, Colo., was to be weeks after he disappeared after going fishing. Tlte cause of death was not established. Mrs. Benda has two other children and repwtedly is separated from her husband, police said. 2 Beauties Are a Team SANTA CRUZ, Calif, m —There are 37 entries but 38 girls in Santa Cruz for this weekend’s Miss California competition. Miss Los Angeles is a pair of identical twins. Marilyn and Melody Keymer of San Gabriel will sing a duet in the talent phase of the contest. Each is 19, wei^s 113 pounds, stands 6-foot-6, has brown hair, attends Los Angeles State College and measures 36-23-36. Manhunt On After Trucker Shot on 1-75 FINDLAY, Ohio (AP) - A Michigan truck driver was shot and wounded Tuesday night as he drove along the 1-75 freeway near Van Buren, north of here in Hancock County, manhunt was under way for his unknown assailant. Loyal W. Allen, 61, of Cold-water, Mich., suffered a superficial wound in the left shoulder when a shot rang out from the east side of the freeway near Township Road 113. AAA He drove to a nearby roadside park and was taken by a highway patrolman to Blanchard Valley Hospital here. The search was being conducted by the Highway Patrol and sheriff’s deputies. ANOTHER SHOT Another trucker reported he too had been shot at near the same spot, but was not hit, patrolmen said. Send for Your Free Copy of This Special Report From the Watlingt Lerchen Research Department on*... Boyne Products, Inc. (A Partkipont in Aulo Sttftty) Our research department has prepared a compKhensive progress report on Boyne Products, Inc., a Michigan manufacturer and supplier to the automotive industry. Reviewed are the favorable prospects for substantial growth of the company, resulting in part from heightened national interest in automotive safety and pending legislation aimed at raising safety standards. Itoyne’s extensive line of patented, electrical equipment ties in closely with this trend. The report is timely and thought provoking. Send for a free copy. Watling, Lerchen k Co. 2 North Saginaw Street, Pontiac, Michigan Phone: FE^9274 Please mail free copy of Boyne Products rqearcfa report. NAME____________________________________________________ WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Detroit • Ann Arbor « Birmingham • Dearborn • Jackson ming • Mitilami • Pontiac • Port Huron » Warren • New York ISIS FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE 1968 Vivian Asks Gl Pacifist Be Reheard WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Weston E. Vivian. D-Mlch., called Tuesday for a new hearing in the case of Adam R. Weber Jr., the soldier sentenced to a year at hard labor for refusing >to accept a rifle for use in Viet Nam. Weber is a 24-year-old draftee from New Orleans and a former student for the Catholic priest-p.m. today at the Bell Chapelj hood. The sentence impo^ by of the William R. Hamilton Co.'* court-martial is under review Birmingham. Burial will be in bJ^military authorities. White Chapel Memorial Ceme-I a a a tery, Troy. Vivian said Weber had Mrs. Wilson died Saturday aftr er a short illness. She was a mmnber of Klrk-In-theJlllls. Surviving besides her husband are a daiighler, Linda A., and aaoo, David L., both at IxnM. MRS. JACK YOUNG AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Jack (Delores) Young, 99, Of 3949 Qrooks wiU be 1:99 p.m. tomorrow at foe Sparka-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. be In Pei^ Moimt Mrs. Yomfo died Monday. She whs a beautician. Surviving besides her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hewitt of Waterford Townsirip, and two sisters, Mrs. Violet Sawyers of Waterford l^wuldp and Mn. Carroll Ballard of Pontiac. it plain frmn the start he was willing to serve as a front Ime medic, but would not accept duty involvhig the tddng of life. ’The congressman’s statement appeared in foe Congressional Record. DESERVE BETTER ' “In years past,” Vivian said, 'we twve recognized that men of strong padflst convictions but evident courage to face danger are worthy of better treatment ' ' that this individual be given another bearing. WKC HOME OF HNEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SMUmW FE 3-7114 POWERFUL NEW EUREKA UPRIGHT EXTRA BIG 3-DAY SALE -Thurs., Fri., Sat. EUREKA VACUUN CLEASERS! DISTURnULATOR CLKANINO ACTION 1. BCATSt SHMOI SAVE! on This New '66 Vacuum EUREKA Rollabout milli 5-Fe. Attaehmsirt Set IsehNlMi Spneial... Fnatum-packnd bargain hat full - powomd motor, flip-top lid for nasy ro-movol of disposal dust fbags, vinyl furnituro guard, oaty-roll whools 4ind much morol $2R88 No MoMy mw MONDAY, TmiRSOAY, FRIDAY lU I F.M. - DARK FREE AT REAR DF WKO THg t»OyTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUy£ 22, 1066 MAN TO BAO ICC 4 TO 7 P.M. Part Him U\. wk) tvn. App^ 1» 7 p.m. 41V Orclwrd Lak* Part Mma M. anJ.*!;"; MAN FO* VicNDINO MACHINK Am^NCjm ANOTHER tammlMM AM, lite. la aan»* ma PantlK CoiTMiwnny. ___ OCT OUT OP DEBT - AVOID 6ARNI5HMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, BARBER WANTED! CALL AFTER 4:30 pjn. ar all day Wad. ME 4 5131. Holly. BARTCNDERS, BUTLCRt, PAAT tlma, avaningi, makandL start day, tap pay, banattN. Mt-lTOd. _ , Ollvar, hatwaw M l MAN^ FOR HEATINO, P I P K RMUig, air caodltlonlni and dM* wofiL Otla A. Trwa Ca, WMIWi BODY REPAIR MAN. APPLY AT Jack W. Haupt Ponllac Salaa Shop, 37 3. Main, Claryston. I. OODHARDT FUNERAL HOME COATS funeral HON DRAYTON PLAINS OONELSON'JOHNa Fvnaral Homa “PaalgnaB fer Funerala" ELTON BLACK FUNERAL HOME UNION LAKE____________343-7H Huntoon latviia" FE aaTBt Voorhees-Siple ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NECOINC Mwna FE DAINTY MAID (UPPLtCS 731 Manoitilnaa_______FE S-7BM GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 701 PontiK StaMBank Bldg. ON AND AFTtR THIS DATE, JUNE V I will not ba responsibla ‘ any dMt contractad Iw any o than myaalt. Jamaa B. 0'He,.„, I Plaaiant It. Oxtord, Mfchlgan. UPLAND HILLS FARM 4n UKE GEORGE RO. OXFORD_______ «B-U11 WIGS - III pMr CENT HUMAN BROWN AND SHARPE OPERATOR bana(iti!'’Earkl AAachhw Producli. 1340 rklay Scraw Seular. JBI- MARRIED MAN ON FARM, RE-cant axparlancad only. Nica homo, good wagos. 3115 N. Rd. Comar of Gunn Rd. MANAGER, PART TIME, NIGHT ihift. Call tor i " ' “ Wash. Ml F5533. —. ExcoHant FE l-WIA 404 ^ ______ MECHANIC$,TXPERIENCED WITH ;. EXPERIENCED ON BROIL-Good working csnditlont and iry. No Sundays or holldoys. MEN FOR LANDSCAPING, 15 ANb Ovtrtima, compony paid bi profit lharing panalan plan. ELLIOTT BNOINEERING < MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC, FULL or part tlma, excollant pay tor good man oM own AtM*r- DISPLAY ASSISTANT UK r-ULL lime, PAMIL- .. WITH CIRCUITRY AND AUTOMOTIVE TEST EQUIPMENT. FURNISH COMPLETE RESUME (WHICH IS HELD COMPLETE CONFIDENCE) COMPUTER TECHNICIAN TRAINEES NIGHT BARTENDER, (MARRIED and sottlad, good wagoa, no Sun-days. Phone bolofa 4, PE 4-5740. NO CANVASSING, NO DOOR-TO-door, strictly apoolntmants demonstrating the worM's flnoit product RCA opportunltloa avalloMa - .1 Miehlgai. _ . ---------- area In malntananca of RCA . _ _ SPECTRA 70 aarlot digital computer systoms. No previc computer oxptrlonco raquirod. O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING for axpariencod lalasman. Wa “ P^ IMS lalea It surpasa all i viiMM racordi - ym Incama tantlal la unlhnllad. Call Proktrti, talat managtr tor i aonal totarvlra. Ray O'Ntll, Raattor -sao PonflK----------- OUTBOARD MECHANIC, EXPERI-anced only, top wages, year around work. Mazurek Motor A Marina Salei. 145 South Blvd. East. FE 4-0SI7. leet at (313) 353J450 anyfli^ R(:a Servlet Co. 17000 wait B'OM.MI'i* Road, SoutMlold Ottlco Plan Bldg. iGrt _____________s FOUND: IRISH SETTER J buff Cocker aamM. >««• -brads. Mutt have I 437-4107, momingi or 4S4-3455, from FOUND: WRISTWATCH IN FRONT of 4W5 Independence Dr. Owner may have by Identifying, OR 3-3H7. SEALPOINTE SIAMESE ale, victnity of Celumbta-~Tieord.337141. BdiTMin t*ie heura of i ojn. art 5 pjn. ________ USED CAR aerttrr II ar autr. Edgutor bUICK, 451-7811. ya*rd'work._l ni^ ia^warti Wonted Full time expiritncGd men's furnishings soles* man. Excsllent opportunity for ad* voncimenti also company benefits, including i n s u r* once, profit sharing, stc. ilt-growiriy erganlTetl(in.'"S a f. . btllty not neceseery but helpful. nil V-.i- C-I--.. Jh.. I.. Inclined < ivork. FE > io'reen ix. smerf!________________ SALAD GIRL OR SHORT ORDER EXPERIENCED COOK, AFTER-noons and a part tlma waltraet. 577 Auburn Ave,, Pontiac. 2 mature udies SALES MANAGEMENT I weak from S-4:30. Must havo BAR WAITRESS Experience or will trtin 3-22W ar EM 34)411 after 1 STENOGRAPHER, GOOD TYPING skllli tor real estate offlca, apply 5448 Dixie Hwyn Waterford, be- John R. UL >^. SUMMER SALES HELP. MUST BE ever 21. Excellent working hrs. May consider permanent poeltlon. CAFETERIA CHECKER VACATION PLANS AHEAD7 EARN TM's Of Pontiac 7 I houre. Intvrenca I WAITRESS WANTED, DAY SHIFT, rw^undoys, $55 par week. Apply Fete's Lunch, 175 Orchard Lake. I Sunday work. Apply I TED'S ________PONTIAC MALL_________ CASHIER-POOO CHECKER, NIGHTS reetaurent experlenco holptui, • " - - n tramp., matura Id apply. Ml 4-4100 p.mn Mr. Orllfin WAITRESS FOR DINING ROOM, ------- •Inge a Hli DAY WAITRESS, NO SUNDAYS OR Holldaye, experience, over 2T ' Ply In Perion, 175 West DENTAL ASSISTANT Unusual apportuntly tor chali assistant to prograeslva dantal of- ____ ____ _______ _____ yers axparlenco ae M aceampllsk"' “ taking of X-rays, washe technique emi crown and bridge |K«ae^. Cell 334HI7U tor In- OOCTORt OFFICE-EXPERIENCED assistant or LPN. 3 girl offke, elm quilHIcatlotis. Pontiac Press DOMESTIC WORKERS, MAIDS, h*^en?*tyi g reutre. Call FE EXPERIENCED WAITRESS Marne to work day ihift or m._ night shift to Pontiac or Mtitord, Mk^lgan. Start SM par waak. Write EXPERIENCED COOK, DAY OR night shift, no helMoyi or Sundays. Apply In person Inn, 1727 S. fotegraph. EXPERIENCED WAITRESsTbE- Llso's Restaurant. 4780 N. Roches- Restaurant. I, Rochaster. AL mUSBV GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 1 DA a week, Gree Lk. are, ra 3437411, eft. 7 p.m._____ GIRL OR WOMAN TO \MORK I GWiTiTc^niNbnrivAiTRlp'. Inquire Chief PontiK Bar, 71 Beld- GRILL AND COUNTER WAITRE8S-es, no axperlence necesery. Good EM 37121 tor appointment. HOUSEKbEI^ER, CHILD CARE^ I to, 5 deys. Southfield. housekeeper - BABY SITTER, 3 deys, 1 night, 424-4731._ inExperienceo feimale for lauery. Will train. Janet Davit LldENSBD PRACTICAL NURSdS. Above ovonoopay. Atte--------- midnight shift. K 4-1528. LPN Midnight ihlfl ae housekeepar tor days, EM >4121 tor appointmant. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Mich. Inchida MATURE WOMAN FOR CLERICAL office work. Typing require. Write giving ego, aducetlen, family -** fus, |oh and pay *-Offict Box <5, Ponfli MATURED BABY SITtER, 4V4 Own frWlpOfTGTwHy . to Paet MIOdLEAGED WOMAN FOR FULL ------■ *1mt. Typing ae gantral >. assential. CaH Kr tp- or pert tlma. SOTHER'l HELPER, TUESOA and FrMiV*s. Age 15 to T;. n llltf wNf htvf iK^fficnct wWi iP 1. do E,ht ho TIklg WjMMU. or f. lo 7 a.m. ehW. Surgical Mchniclen NURSES' AID^S Attemeen ehm. EM >4111 lar ap- PART TIME ^KTAIL WAITRESS. Wendarland Uiw' EM >7131. -PENSIONED LADY 6aRB P(>R •ENtlONBD ll-ytar-dd^Doy. • Enjoy Driving? WE HAVE MOTOR ROUTE r Man or Woman Pontiac Motor DIVISION COMPTOMETER OPERATORS TYPIST-COMP OPERATORS GROOM WITH HORSES, IN PUBLIC (An Equal Opportunity Employtr) Apply at Farmington C y Club, imo Haggortyttd. JfCRETARY lima pptningt for axperlompd lary. Good Gwrthoe ae typ-klln rtquire. Apply at Blr- .lam-Bloor-"-'-' ------------ 0, Rd., Bl lid Bank, 1040 E. NEEDED FOR dlctaphona Shorthae , Krat. -______________Inlorvltw. secretary anglntarlng tala departmant. I te exporlan^. Typing ae SgIge HgIp, MolG-Ftmale »-A menf. ciy(te*^rpore1 Maple, Troy. 444-4333. SEWER do txp. nocaaaary, full tlrm It Oevit Cloaitore. 447-3007. ^ eonditto SILK FINISHER good vn Davis Sfudents-Teacheris d Tomporory Work Frteeiy pleasant ae protltabla work quickly puti SS to your pockets representing Avon Cosmet-let. Cell PE 44437 or write P.O. Keego. 4( 3^^M a WAITRESS WITH SOME GRILI ccoking experience, m Sun. o ----------------------- * E. Pike. WAITRESS. SATURDAY NIGHTS. n. 3411 Elliabath Lake Rd. WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or part-time. PeM vacations Hespmilutlon. Lunch tour ae toe allowanoa. Apply In parson. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Holghte. UL 2-5331. WAITRESSES - APPLY BIFF'S . ...---Hunter EM. t KITCHEN HELP ... ____ ._.Jtat, Call Mrs. Todd, 451-7341. Weekdayi betoro 3 p.m. COUNTER AND WOMAN F( marking. Must bt 5'4", over H. Sleaite lob, goe pay. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners._______________________ WOAAAN FOR PART-TIME COUNT- WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY Big Boy Drlva between 2-5 p. WOMAN TO WORK IN BOOKKEEP-Ing service, steady employment, will handle complete bookkeeping for small business ttlabllshmenls, ■ ■ ■ ot NCR Posting m; ■ n line, soma bookkeeping ...... ice necMsary, typing require, epiy to Pontiac Press Box 72 sd slate age, experience, ------ Orayfen ______ ...________ YORK REALTY. $1.80 per hour guarantee, phit bonus. Call Jat. Korby at 4744343 betwen 2 p.m. eto 5 pjsi. HgIr WGHtGd M. GT F. 8 COLLECTION CLERK OVER 23 -neat eppaaence. Experience pri tarred. Typing require. Salary iw. Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, ^7271, Ext. 243. It Mr office. No experience r gee running order. Salary S75 week plus expenses. Apply 785 P.. Slate Bank BulMIng between .... 7 ajn.-4 p.m. Bted. 1 P4L-7 pjii. EXPEblENCfeD LICENSED BEAU-"~'nn. Excellent opportunity In tt-ime ahap, S7S vreakly guaran-plua M per cent commission. FE 1^. After 4 p.m. bXPEilliNCID cooks. TOP WAG m Harvey's Cohmlel House. FAMILIES NEED DEPENDABLE Reletto service to DItl, to Pon-Hac. Ite experience needed. Sales easy and profits hfoh. Start Im-meiefely. Saa or write: Gerald Rote. 4a) Fourth Street, Pontiac, 41053 or write: Ralrlgh, DepI-, MC F 178 177. Freeport, Illinois. HAIR STYLIST, EXPERIENCED tor Bloomfield Hills Salon. 446 5323. KlfCMEN HECp. OELISA'S RES- Roctiffter.__________________________ MAN OR WOMAN WANTED FOR Rtlel^ bustoese Dirt, to Ponllac. No experlenoe needed. Sales etty end profits hM. Start Immedltte-|y. See or wrlTc Gerald Rose, 6M “ ^ Street, Pontiac 48851 wrttei Raleigh, Dept. MC F m PAINTING, . INTER Km ■ EXTBRI- in the Troy Royal Oak Area SAVE ON HOME-OWNER POLtCV premiums, tavings to A-plw corn- MH9 Ww prwrtpf cigww MrVicv< tiff, I MILEAGE PLUS COMMISSION WmrtWi QiiMna to BgeN 21 Apply to Mr. Sti«r PONTIAC PRESS Rate Clerk Experienced Call Bill Kolosky For an appointment. Associotad Truck Lines PHARAAACEUTICAL SALESAAAN Lederle Latoritorles Divltlon, American Cyenamld Co., a ally known pharmaceutical drug organization, ■ quaTified applicant build a future to opportunHy tor ---------- with amWtIoil. College graduate, married, 24 to 35 preferred. Wiync Itete, momtog clatiea, vl-ctotty af Imm LM^ommaree Rds. EM >1417. FB 84478 weekdeye etter 4^^ iLIABUI ara, FBI LICENSED HOME. DAY m—M.----a—ij n-1- M ffGinvG nwGlGHGM WW^Wa Sw HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU ‘-T» ea mtto lor your ton—— •r'?rssrit*^W.’ B & B Auction um Dixie__________OR >1717 Wanteii MIkeIIeimoei 30 COPPER, 48c AND UP) BRASS motor, Crulie-O-AUtlc, • 3^^ed to m 3sz Cl FILES, DESKS, I ——ipment. WANTED: ANTIQUES AND GUAL-■■ furniture. Call 4254177 — to Pontiac cat. PE 444& . _____Li FAMILY ¥eED1 ^3 2S- I QUIET. REFiNtr"«fORKING girl (CM EmploviE) wishes to shore her home with same. References re-quirwl. OR 3-9473 after 5 p.m. 1TO50 ABSOlUtHY TOP PRICES PAID MR . TYPES OF PROPERTY.. ( CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 312 Oakland Ave.__EE MID CASH eUYER HAS TO HAVE IN- Vlllage aree 2 or .3 bed-I with baiament ton. Wtir 0» VI leMlNUTBI PA'T UP*'R) . THEIR AGENT, SBVff'iSK-cSK MY AGENT, YOEK AT ON MAN WITH SUM IS LOOKING FOE A HOME IN THE WATERPORO ARlA(.MLL HIS AGENT, Vatk. OR &M TOR, OR 443SI OR EVENINOS trss*; WANTB6: HoSii WITH SOME --- Roy O'NEilr REoltor 3SM Eentlae Lk. Ed. 4-2112 or PE 44 A. Johnson I: Son, Reoltors 1704 S. TslEgroph FE 4-2533 YORK »N^irDNSffo“N* TERFORD, AMO tUR- centlve earnings. ----------------- . tog program. Company expenses i paid, car furnished. Liberal employe benefits program. Applicants must be prepared to accept rea-lonable travel ‘ ‘ Qualltlad applicants Mr. C. B. Tyson at 1524 ShangrI La Drive, S.E., Grand Rapids, 45>7487 — An Equal Opportunity Employer. .. ,__________________help to take cere ot all the prospects. Dllterenf and aftraetiv# pay schedule. McCullough Realty, Ted McCullough Jr., broker. 5440 H^Mapd Rd., M58 1-A alOminum-vinyl siding.^ FE 54545 JOE VALLBLY OL 1-44M ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Superior" — your Kelter dealer. FE 4-3177. SPECIALTY SALES PEOPLE ABSOLUTELY DIFFERENT For the parson accustomed ned to hl^ NEW UHF-VHF-FM "EXPONEN-• design" antennas. You r- “ 111. Dalby TV, FE 48M1. with an uniqi draullc vacuui the latest kI hydromatlcs ai How's that for SALES PERSONNEL NEEDED! Free Estimates large txpantion program, SlOO per month. Continual ----- Ing plan, opportunity tor rapid advsneemenr. Men and women, starting lalary, S75 per week. Cell Mr. Korby at 474-8343 YORK ________ FE MTie PARKING LOTS. TENNIS COURYS. driveways. Reliable Contractors, inc., 547-7111, collect._________ QUALITY ASPHALT SE_7^,^OAT- E BUY WE TRADE R 4-0343 OR 44304 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton---- .... Sarv. Driveways, parking lofi, patching. 47S7524. WALT SEIBER ASPHAl^J'AViNO. Work Wontad Male CARPET SHAMPOOING, WORK 2-CAR GARAGES, 28OC20', W5. WE ■—■ builders and build any • work. Free estimates. guaranteed, reesonebte. FE 24575. CARP^NTIr, LARGE AND SAAALL lobs. Phone 332-4138._______ LIGHt HAULING AND DIGGING m vwrk. FE 4-7344. LIGHT HAULING AND ODD JOBS. _______ MA 4-2354______________ >AINTIN6. INTERIOR AND Exterior. Phone 332-4138. POSITION WANTED g. Orto Freer, myjm»3. _ WILL TAKE ONLY SMALL CAR- Work Wanted FemolE Work Wanted CeaplEt 12-A MAN AND WIPE WOULD LIKE TO BuHding SarvIcBt SuppnEt 13 MODERNIZATION AND ALTERA-V. e. J. Anding Building Eileen Or., Bloomfield wHitE pAInt, major brand, ------• *'.77, exterior and to- Mxfe Hwy. Next to _______________tourse. or >1S44. Credit Advisors 16-A 1M IWk MERION BLUE $00, DRLIV-—' end lew. Tell, Timbers Nur-332-4444. MA X27S. I Nursery, FE 24444 or 4 ROBERT TOMPKINS PiriRtfE| and DECErotfi^ 23 I^^DBCOEATOE, INTERiOH7 tXTERlbB PAINTING. Ressonsble rates. Ft 18(27. ArdiltMtEral PrEwhw PLANS DRAWN. COMMERCE TWP. AREA NORTHVILLE PAVING AND EXC A^lt pivjng, gravel j^nstallat^ It. >» PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5732 DIxto Hwy._____OR 34571 DRiVEWAY SPBCIALlSI Inc. FE 5-7543 or FE 544«. Snrlnofleld Building Co. MA 5-2124. size, tumeni wum. Pidv-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5417. 2-CAR OARAGE, 4477 -1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, grading. Broken Concrete, retaining walls. Top soli sow by lodd;--Free-Esflmates.-FE 8 4314. J. H. Waltman._______ EXCAVATING, DREDGING, DO) All Types of Remodeling KItehen cupboards, additions, dttlc rooms, racraatton rooms, uragM aluminum sMtog, feoflng. Fret art No down payininl. G & M Construction Co. N. Saginaw________FB HH1 tARPENt^Y^NI^REMODELINq CARPENTER CONTRACTOR Free artimates. W INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, -------------------------- ANDERSON CEMENT COMPANY UL 2-4213. -___________ CEMENT WOfcK wantad, >1587 Licensed contractor. FE Cimant and Block Work dtMdWV'wdfcK - "-rtEE 'Wi. mates. OR ciW anytime, »='^TIN^AgD CEMENT WoRK. CGTEEdc Tji^ DrGaiRMkiiif, TiilGriaf AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS MBS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE aavastroj^ln); ttrvlca. Fiat BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Ehctrlcal SarvicEi Call Jack. Saw Iha |i CLARKSTON" ROOFING CQMPAW insuranca and own. 473-7187. HOT TAR ROOFING Robart Price RootliiB, PE 4-1824 HOUSE AND GARAGE, SHINGLES LARRY'S EXCAVATING, mant, stpfic system, sir gravel. 42H173._______ SPECIALIZE I- ........... — immediate ttrVloa. Frat ttt. Price, 402 N. Parry. FE >1834. ^ BEEtdlEg^ ^ Floor nilRg I B D FLOOR TILING. CERAMIC and plastic tor battw. Free metee. FE 2-3257 or PE 4-0365. londscEplEg grading, teveNr ling. A-1 ta^ oin. Frie astlmati FE 44511. wading and and black MASON HAULING B LANDSCAPING —--------- •— wd; top soil 1800 yards tnd grivel. V-C LANDKAPINO, WE MOW AN New lawr- —“* stone, 307171. TAtBUTT LUMBER Glass servta, ■ ----- Building and 825 Oakland SMITH MOVING CO. PolEtiqj E^^ DwyoHy - . PAINTING -— PAPER HANGING THOMPSON____________F______ A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR I TtBlEjl PMNO TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt FE >017 PiAnO TUNi'llG-REPAlhlilO DJL SCULL - USd227 Lake-Tflagraph atHuren. WALL PAPER ST ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR ROOFING AND REPAIR 1—i~ 442-4778 Hot Itehalt I HOT TAR tOOF- Sand, Grmmi and Dirt Trucking Top Soil —Black Dirt Sand and Gravel Monroe Hchiling 852-4096 $Eptic Tmfc BM|. Stwap lEiiimwjl STUMP REMOVAL — FREE estlir-*--482-5713 at Swim Along with Cadillac Fabulous nbergldt twMimliia pool, built to last a llfatime low malntananca ootl. Frea asHmates. Sae our display pool at Clarktton Peel Co. Om Sunday 1 te 5, 7178 Dixie Hwy. (1 ml. north of Ml 5), Clerkston. MA 5-147A TroE TrimmiEf SanricE B4.L TREE TRIMMING, REM01A Lakes Tieg Co., Trimming Slump and Tree Remeveii 47>2130 TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, fj^ rage, besemant cleening. UL S-SBtS. Trucks to Rent '^^-T'ssas-TE AND EOUIPl Pontioc Form and Industriol Troetor Co. tlS a. WOODWARD,. PE A8441 Open Dally Including Sunday , BLOOMFIELD WALL Wells cleende. Rea* gteranteed. Ineured. ‘ ! ■ THE PON nAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22. 1966 F~7 I 111 174 tiii llfm» 49 49Sd« Hmim OFF WALTON BLVD. VON DORRIS DRAYTON PLAINS SCIffiAM X‘swr5»''__. lAstMikiY, dviii- -5RAYtd*imiJ<5“ >mi aN Nm 61 NOTHING DOWN Air eaiUHIflim ranch. 1 ba»anjiii. Studto calling. FuH baaamcnt. natmg •« «ragaa Includna. Thh loyatY bride »amar. home. A prMa ct Ihi niWibbrtwed. Only FOUR UDROOMS, j wai^r’inir'^ HIITER I Ko6m^"^ FrTyalA C KMnlh. Kaagp Harbor: Ralarancaa rogulraa. bat. » and S. a«t4i34 bat, « and I FJW. i ROOMI ANb mVh, NORT "liDHodNT HdOU IH Ukt Orion, full baaamani, carpatad living room. Tarma. Ob-Oia. tpI 'IH THU Vtl-laga of Oxford, gaa fumaco, baaa-mant. carnalad Hvlna roam wffli flMaca. iiiMl. n,1bi dmm. Ml --- MTH, RARY r tWJO par wfc. wHh a 1 “ ------- in RaMwIn _ . ..ADE. BEAUTIFUL RANCH f DALE HAMPSHIRE OR S-MH REP. FRUSHOUR A STRUBLE araleema, tWJS par « S1SS dapoatt. Iimulra at Ava. Call SIB-dC«4. AVAILAiLi. BOON — badroom flad, «ir WE BUILD - Ibadraam ranchara ^ with oak fNori, full batamanla. gaa haat, Mrthdana caMnala. Sltlig an your lot. To aaa lha modal caH B. C. HIITER. RIALTQR, ^ EH^ Lg^d. PE HITf, OCEAN'S-A-WAY .. jarmany — thal'a udwra thli coupia h haadhig. Yaar appralunl-ly » aaauma Of cpmraci on thair l-badrooni aluminum and atona r«,4. ««■ largo lOS’xISO' ana — Carpalad Ihrlng laa haat r— Drayton OENTLEMAN. BACHELOR APART mant, TV. aamHvIvala, no drbikr ara. PE S-1S77. SMALL PEiVaTE OUiST HOUSE. ApErlmtirti. OHfNniiiti^3B I BEDROOM UNFURNISHED OR ' fumlahad, S1» la liSS, pool, I AND S BEDROOM, NEW, NEAR Mall. Immadlata occupancy. Air and aound condMonad, ditpoaal, fulhr carpalad. Mom, rafrigoraior Adunk no pala. Sli^M par mo PE sias or 'ka'^ cant 01 m^aga. ------'• <^«l. 4 BEDROOMS eatod on baautifully It_ I. Thia atlrapIlM homo loahirta .laU, ou walar. Total SIAM for SASSS, than only Can trada yaur aquity. HA6STR0M. Rooltor rtam, full baaamant wllh racraa- WMarfard araa. SIAM. AapralNd uMa, SASSS dawn, no daring coaf CURENCE !C. RIDG(WAY HAYDEN G.I.-6.I.-6.I, WEST SUBURBAN; I badroom, ah nWMNn^ridlW isr on canal, S1I LOWER STRAITS LAKE: 1 ba< --- -no Mock from boach, larg. dlnkM room and IVMor SHkSWon Gl. LAND CONTRACT: Naar Oakland "niv. Ona badroom homt on ehr*“ t. SfSO dawn. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3tSM4 Ism Highland Rd. (MSt) amraga rpoma In al wm t fun batha, BOO flrad hot watar haat and atlachad Baraga. l1f,fM. SIAtSS. OI tarma. VON REALTY OEORCE VONDERHARR, Raanm WELL PLANNED. Tha trua I. U.II uia Room 110 ■— ------ ----- OR Aten MIXED AREA aluminum aUad ranch homo w hial about all iho laaiuraa dama rrTarS^flU* and JoINraon daan and naat. S1l,000. W 11 682-2211 ARRO REALTY was Caaa-Elli. Rd~ MLS Opan f-l . Baraga. URBAN LIVING - What b ItT M and Inapact thh baautiful A— -oom bungalow on M-acra ahadad ol. Badrooma, lOW’klt' and irx- -ir with a li'xMW Hvlno room, lak lloora and braataway attaching tha 1-ear garaga. IIAtM. DORRIS A SON, REALTORS M Dixia Hwy. trauma MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE AL PAULY aSU DIxN Hwy., Raar MO__EVES. OR A1700 'BUD' Fluah earpating and ci In all roomt. Don't fa fina homo. Now to< ratlrhig ownar. BRICK RANI Itnmaculataly clean homo with full baaama itrlot. SlSfS’MlG.IX. lO par—ewit -'“m or |uat doring coatr NEW HOMES a boautiful tuburba.._________ mlnum or part brick axtarlor. Now Doing Custom Building On AvoiloblB Building SitosI Your Plons or Ours ^ Custom Buildtrs Wxao' with alummum aiding, S badro^ battaond^haN, full ^nS5?T5o. llviM arw. On I. TtwtfHnt tco mm KENT OFF BALDWIN; 2 badroom goad alio living room kitchon and Mth, all on ono floor PONTIAC oulh of Konnott and Eoit of Jh^J**bodroo^ Wj^T HOPKW: ROCHESTER, AVON TOWNSHIP, by awnor. 3 badroom brtek ranch, 2 car gariBo, City comranlanoao. «IMB f\t 1-0151. GIROUX ^ boat. SIATSS. OL ROCHESTER ARIA - COZY —^------1 ranch, tw-ear gari S3T1 Of Sn-4174.___________ Ar.olg«x,‘:.'iSi*i2bM.room.. M bMmM^^_a^na^ Bk"Fruriwif'*j!%rubla * heritage nmaai vipan luohv IhUfl.,T I fa S and 4:M ta 1:20 tits WatkbSi"ido Income — 22 - baautiful largo let. Only SHOO HOUSES! HOUSESI ALL NEW S BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES suburb^'l'Fvinc 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAOB NO. 1 wool of M-24 between Lake OrMn and Oxford behind Albon** ^ ' Coueln. Modal phono 4IS-1SM Mixed Neighborhood No down paymont First inontit froo UNFURNISHED HOUSi. S^BED- reonw. clean. In Pootloc. C-- required. OR 34SW.___________ WILL LEASE S-BEOROOM HOMR in mixtd PToq with full --“* go* haat, irxir teth ilSO ptr me. Rofortnee rtqdlrtd. SliM VOUNO PROFESSIONAL i*h lor all kindt of property. WRIGHT REALTY CO. 3S2 Oakland Avo._______FE 24141 MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-S AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY SS4 Bleomflald Naar Luther WE TRADE -____ OR 44343 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint Brown ReoKert B Buihtor* SInct If3f Lecotad In la* I full I furnaca, *i il dining n I. SltuoMd . t)4,S00. THREE BEDROOM RANCH Includes large living room and kltd— two flrtplace*. rocrtatlon ro ■ttached garage, full basetr end lake privllogo*. ltS,4M. Les Brown, R«altor 509 Elizabeth Like Rood (Aero** from the Mill) FE 24S10 Of FE 4-3544 SQUEEZED IN? Ike • look at thi* Itrgt 5 badroom ranch In Indopondance Townthip, go* haat, tnclotod luh porch, taporaft dining n heating co*h, low fixe* price only t10,N0, Gl n IN TROY - ContOfWroiY ^Ick ^---------------------. ----------------- inch, 3 bedroom*, 2 both*, Wlt-•n*. flrtplac*. 1-car garogt, bloek-top drive. 424.5(10. , ______ - Only 112,500. 1 room*, 2 tiroploee*, M* heat, c^ water end »ewer. 2% ' E. E. SHINN, REALTOR NO MORTGAGE COSTS attention boii£ers - witi to pay whan you lutt toko ‘ ‘ u. n« P»v^?»?!J".»WiJ-YMr-oid I yard. Breezeway attached 2-car • bargain « bought or 1. Footuras 1 largo t house Ho. 3 end vy upon ri of building commitmenf (or houto No. 3. (ZemploH lend purchase on land confracl. CHEROKEE HILLS 3 bedroom m slory fromo place, baaomem, oltodwd g $14,4C0. FE S«4». CLARKSTOH AREA SKehSS iT^pplnB,and^b^^ On large Jri |M^- Pjrt'rity loncad. UHlHy «>riW''W- Jf'"?: ROLFE H. SMITH, Rsaltor ST ®liwmS Ortole*Rd”- '^ ^ ' *^Cl waoK. xAaM iprvi» n P0(^ TV. Sagamore lAlldi, «8Bern fcOOM ?(9R woffclaa lady. PB 2-7414. OaRland Avi. FB 4-14S4 SLIEPINC WOAAAN. STUDIO SLEEPING ROOM, KITCH- !WK'SWa.JIS!l CfUlsa SI. _______ WHITB WOMAN HAS SLM room for lady In Milxim He._—. KK^^^rtv^Call belwoon 4 and i cii^Kait'^tAVi. rHvATi . ro^ hpfiia aiylt mail*. M Pop- 0MHJiMfM.^^LLIkV i^iSSB BQOARl ««T. MOOI^ guHdin, butv Orehard Lake Read, 14x45 BUILDING, 2 OFPICtS AMO Holland Rd., (M-S4)| prawiaianai omoa ar an« ,‘;6pPici ■ ifici t6 renY « •. laaaa. Haw bonding, W ml. ^ 1’ ILSS!*“ I ' oiSSbliR HEATING CO. ORSdlll I ^WSOM - 4 REDROOM lol, walk to schools and shopping will trade for srnoiie; heuiojr mH on land contract wWh UM. A^ ehw-Powell Cora- 414^2231 or 547 ~ CURXSTON By ewnor-briek ranch 2 Brilroam 1, gat sto uraf (Iroplaea, tun roan iry room It cirpatad, 2Vk ca agt atlachad, and timofi a a ol land. Asking SMJOO wll me best of bank tarma. Pe appointmant call; YORK WE BUY WE TRADE W OR 4d3tl OR 40143 4713 DIxIa Hwy- Drayton Plalna OPEN NEW MODEL Newly tjtoded le»m._ Le^ pon^ SMiSio.Term** WHITE lAKTAREA - iga on Grott Lake 00. And lavoly 1 1. Gok flaert. Plia "F'«W"ri‘SV^ra*.X LAK^^^^ Ojn , d otiumo paymenit of I toxos and Ini OFFTAIDWIN Liko-new 1-bodroem homo basomant, gloaming I----- floors, pitniy of cletoto, apac^ living room, got hoof, file bolh close to tehoolt. 4500 dowto W5 lihad). Value I OK I WEST WIND MANOR 1340 S. WILLIAMS LK. RO. m. m bar union UKE VILLAGE n Tend nrtnd BRICK WITH ALUM. 2?- .LaWg-.fWg?-? FAMILY ROOM BEDROOMS m BATHS 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE m W. Walton _____FE 1-7153 EXECUtiVE'S HOME I Loon Lake prtvllogqt, too this modom brick raneb (oaturing loytr intranet, 1 spoclout bo» rooms, m baths, tspoi ‘ — oroa, firaplaot, finl* mont, kIMhan with cut Ins, panollad dan, 2 ci ond plotlorad garaga, tifuiiy landtcapad W -. location in Watorferd Quality and Quanity In a hema ondtr 120,000. Immtdiato pettattlon, appebi* YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 40343 OR 403U 4712 Dlule Hwy- Drayton Plains ' brJlnd new Qarkston-Waterford Area srff pottattlon. Full prlca, t12,#00. 4V hum income - 10 room Ine^ 1 ri m pri monm tnciudmo toxos j private balhi. I contract tormt. DRAYTON PLAINS - automatic Iry, land, bvIMlng and oqul-I. Sot Mr. Carlay tor dalalts. 141-7105 "Win with Ihinn" 47420041 GILES oxtrai. Formica kitchan wl bullMni. 1 ctramic baths w vanlMti. Flrtplac* In llvJi room, grill In rtcraallon roo Largs Mrrac*. Patio. Atlocti heated 2-wathri'), (orrtflc porch, oak It b FE 44444 I to 5). mont, 2 cor gsragt. Pettatslrii two weeks. Better hurry. $25,41 wHI errange financing. SQ'JARE LAKE RO. Boaudfui 1 badroom >'fek ram wllh 120 fi. Irontiga, larao pat wllh awning, carpatod Ihdng ar dbilng room, f Irmtoco, bullf-ln ova range and hoed, dlihotoihir, dl pooal. 1 Ml brih. M hatoe, tUi basomant, 2 cor garage conw Orlvo, won londtoapad. Ownar to SrtL.'SffiS: ' MARTIN DAVISBIM6 Mingfirid Township, put y ay to work wMlo you r csllecf too rent In tot 4 incemo with booofv dss tir-too-^i'0 YORK FLORIDA ROOM t of toe many highlWih i 0 Cammorca iirick and ol rsxii 4-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH ExcrilonI locotlon. NW .«*«>'« -.vn^n .m re >«■ 2tod toC?00.1^'ffrepr.ii* fS;:: MULTIPLE LISTINGSERyjCE hy room. Boiomenl. Atlachad garage. Quolitv-bum homo wllh pi"- - —------------—---------- lered wells. Gas hoot. Priced GILES REALTY CO. ildwin Ave. PE 44175 LTIPL----------------- COMMERCIAL GARAGE Wllh Show room, service area, eaparete bump and paint shop. Ideal tor car waih, laundry mat. Ice cream parlor. Only 145,000. Term*. INDIANWOOO SHORES MO. 3J^ UKE OAKLAND lagH. Only 517,500. Torino " trade. HANDY MAN SPECIAL Wo hava • beeomont wMioyf houao. Located in Craooant Lri Estol^ Comer lof. Pricad at t SOO. MO down. Call today. WATEIFOOD KAITT LAZENBY JUST THE PLACE! For retlrao's or itortor hoim Within walking distenco to tchooli churches and ttorot, etc. Ho-2 badreomt, oxtr* largo carpeted living room ond vorv nleo_ kitchon, full batomont with ieh of rae^ n ovtilabto. Can fodey iALBERf’j. RHODES, BROKER FE 0-llM 250 W. Walton FE 54712 : multiple listing service I12,4gs. On Ol 1 ROY LAZENBY, Reoltor 341 Olxlo Hwy. OR 44201 MuHIpIo Urilno Sorvleo srr, Horse Lovers 34'x74' llkanow bNavnl bpm an 4room horm m 00 S wooded watt ol Pontiac. 544,300. orxiir^^ Only I ___ ^ and ton^ I naar axpres4| haat. P HA 4 lac. 5400 par' NICHOLIE low. L iiIc*3a north side Tbrao badroam kunoi room. Kitchan ond i Pull batament. Automa Vacant. FHA terms. KAMPSENi LET'S TRADE HOUSES!! , LOON LAKE FRONT Mr. Handy Man will love to gel hold ol this homt wHh hli ro-lh"*'*bwli*m*'bilrwlew'w H h kitchon, uimiy rownTboth, boto-ment, largo riiadtd tot, ond a pm^lly of a real nica boach; | with imlo St of work ond^por- tfSssarsa' ever toe preaent land contract poymonti of IPO.OO par monto. ,iWATK!NS UKE AREA We have this torae badroom rtnehor to after you wIto living bwemonf^ rnom^kltgw^ port Sehool*, pr—....... 1 bungtipw. Living 5« lri w moke orrongemtni pr,%e7aM(E front 4-BEDROOM BRICK rim wafer frenfpgt to Duck L Roc, room and tondicMng n flnMhtd. but whan l_ wertooj&ho'V wlH^^ly M "SAaivwtJP* WARDEN HARRINGTON HILLS WE TRADE OR 44151: '- Drayton Plaint *3434 W. Horen, Panllac Koep your horses an tot near Clarkston. MagnHI—..... view. tOJSO, 51,100 down. Wo hauo otoor JOecro parealt from OSMO VP- Largt homo tqid bom an S3 scrai nomJWty. 5VJ0B S7J00 dawi Undtrwood RboI btotB ri.^'sa About SHOO mevtt you In. Eva. call MR. AL10N, PE 44011 crilentairwMnrirt Includad. 01-tortd of mSo tormtno rq- MftoTsiownrL Loo Kawpj^ Lia 'BUZZ' BATEMAN IN THE CITY CLOSE TO Ponfloe General Hotpllel. nie. Available to quellfyino veferen lust closing costs moves you In. Six r 3-BEDROOM BRICK HERRINGTON HILLS, cloto to «{»<»' » BRICK CONTEMPORARY I BEDROOMS and ctooa to *eho^ HOUSE WITH A VlEW-Cloto-ln suburban o a winding river; vf—------- aluminum eldInB, v-------------- outside terrace. Like prhrttoBOt ^. 0i*m. ■ MSOWFUL lb(M< LAKE 5 AdB MM mmf MMRg. IMI tar ■ Oyta^y.-A WrtWta . OK »l5S. 14 VACANT LOTS CLARKSTON I laka-lrant csnagct an ..........Ilh Immadi S-badroam brick ranch, larga living raani —‘— IJaf^ at** yso. Oftar )-mom frama cnttaga oh TO'xIM' lal acrtMi tiraat from lake. Boat with mator Includad. tS.SN with t1 ,SN dawn. Underwood Real Estate IMS DIxIa Hwy., Clarktton 47S.MIS Eva>. IZS-OUO ______and M5-I4S3 _____ DEER LAKE FRONT 1M)x}73. Partty woodad. Sloping lor opan basamant. Sand baach. Blacktop privato road. SIS.0N. I CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE ! ms S. Main____ MA S-SUl I DELIGHTFUL SUMMER LIVING | On point with 37r ot laka frontaga. | Cottaoa In axcallant condition and' nlcaly fumishad. CIom to I-7S. SU,-' TrIwer real estate I KHcar BWB-____F6 »S1H IS ACRES WITH NEW BRICK MILTON WEAVER In In Itw Vlllaga ol III W. UnlvanllY 20 ACRES On Lochavan Rd. naa. ------- Laka Rd. In Watartard Twp. 11,100 par acra, aa»y tarmi. EMBREE & GREGG Coast To Coast Tracies VACANT COMMERCIAL ur W. Hunn mar JewNm. Imad C-l and prlcad rtaM. ' MONEY GALORE •taa-W 100' LAKE LOT IN BEAUTIFUL Laka Aiwakn Colt Vlaw aitalat. -----«7id»30. ona walcotna, Ptiana 174-3100. ACREAGE HOMESiTES Attention Builders! Wa hava a few building lols e good Kaago localion. Raasonabla. JACK LOVELAND 3100 Cau Laka Rd. OMTSS rant. Low LUCRATIVE BUSINESS One^ In a lltatima ogaortunHy “* —w niM plua par aldar gaid pr~ BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 177 $. Taligrapn FE B-9641 Bwiaw Opfwrt—IHM 59 4S lAMOREWS VARIETY PACK) Ic *^oSd"lS?**orlglnal* locatian. Call UL HW. BAIT A SPORTING GOODS A raal good bailnau wHb 17k ft. Modam tailldlm. BatabMn tar N yaara oBawbig a raal gai ratum. S1IMI dawn Mm inW tary. Earl Haward ORa4» • EMMSII. irihr tab Bliiilwnw —wwi ' nn taxibg.ljg--» BAR. CLASS C, SOM, MNCE PER- living quartara by ------ ling M'XM' I acra. ivy It af Wait Branch on “Oh, get with it, Dad! Nowadays the road to a man’s heart is through the gas tank of his car!” CITY OF PONTIAC, MENOMINEE _ CAN YOU OPERATE ONE OF OAKLAND COUNTY'S MOST SUCCESSFUL SERVICE STATIONS This ilation la now onarating mu cassfully averaging nMt gallon naautiful location. Available Aix Call FE l-aiSI balwaon M a.n BIG BEDROOM 3 PC. SC Iruck damage, vy aN. LIttIa A 1MI Baldwin at Walton, FE M COCKTAILS-FINE FOODS badroama, living raoma. odd cheats and matat cabkiats. Bargain on avarythliM. LITTLE JOE'. TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. BaW-• at Waltan. FE MSa. Sale HwsafcGld Gteds M GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGER-Movbig. FE MTO.***"’ "**' Htfl, TV t Rudtos 66 COLOMBIA STEREO WITH REC- ' arda, axe. condition, 075. 4154 Wa-tarfront Dr., Watartard. OR M155. DUAL CHANGER, 030; TURNTA-bla, 040; Vlkhig tape deck, 010; apa^r ayatam, 010. FE 44m aft- HORSE FARM - TVS ACRES, NEW 1430 aquara ft. brick ranch homo. HWSJEHOLQ FURNI^UR^APPLL Ma. *4|54 Cathadral. MUNTi and VMettSON IV, ' tabta record player Admiral com-OR*3&o'**"“ GAMG^SALB, Sai TUaeS ROAD, GARAGE Gollogher's Music 1710 S. Talagraph South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-OSM OmnEym. 'til f P. BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN, HOT WATER BOILERS, .. AND STATE LICENSE. CALL FOR FREE EStTmATES. PONTIAC BRAUMBACH E B 0 .. . _____ G^nd plana, goad condition. *73- CABLE BABY GRAND. FE 4-3373. bT^T PUPPIES, AKC, ALSO s^ aarvica. 1-M7-46». CHECKER GIANT RMBITS W^ papers, I wka., 473-0094, call ba- fora 5 p.m.___________ _____________ COLLIES, aKC, ______________403-357^ COLLIES, AKC. COLORS SLA^ and white, tri, alao aabto ^ international champion^ . ..— ...... pijfft. 8^ latarad. Champion alra. AAaMt. OL 1-0015. FREE KITTENS Tl _ FE M3I9 --------------aBSiF. )MI MRtar M THE TONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1966 F-9 m ACKU or ALPALTA AND - ha1> m WKs^-ngg- YimMhy" an6' iAdMk hay~ aEARAKCE SAIEI 7 H.r. WHIELHORSI TRACTOR H.r. IHC CUR CADRT trador n»s Ellsworth Trailer iSoles"** tsn Olxlt Hwv. MA i-u. irOBb P(ck-UP CAMPERS t H.P. BOLENS TRACTOR wHh mowar and alaciric itartar, ST* 7M H.P. ORAVRLY TRACTOR « MANY OTHERS KINb BROS. 1RRI8ATI0N SYSTEM, SSO- V --------1 IS aprlnklan. [ MODEL LA. IT' MICHIGAN'S LARGEST (REAL) farTn aarvlea atara. Ovar 32 yaara of hanaat daaOaa at praaafO la-catlen. Ortaiwllla. NA 7-3172. Ra-palra far all inaliaa at farm ma-chlnary. HoiiylHa chain aaya and steck.”j{aaa!>dVlDavt^ MEKhKary" SAVE AT EVAN'S EQUIPMENT We have 3 brand new 1966 Bolens 10 horsepower tractors, 10 horsepower electric starter, 42" rotary mower with slightly damaged hoods. Regular price $1027. While they last $925 COMPLETE EVAN'S EQUIPMENT MH7 Dlxlt^^.,^ Clarkaton Monday-Frlday, I a.m. to I p.m. Saturdaya i ajn. to 5 p.m. Sundays 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. travel Tnrilen SI m SIZE CAMPER PINE FOR I ton pickups txc. for door huntlm Colomon, Id* TOUR-A440ME PICKUP CAMP-. Equlp^. 2775 or "- * 4-365S aWar 5 r.m. Il'xS' COMPLETE, AAAKE / 23' GARWAY. TANDEM. EXCEL-lant condition. SoM-contalnad. FE 2-3147.___________________ 17« l7Vi' CABOVER, SELL c6»l- _____JlUiT AT V4 THE cost New 1966 Coochmen Now on Display JOHNSON'S VACATION TRAVEL TRAILERS elSB: ?'w£^Eib^" natuaad. 432S W, HIsMand Rd M-17 acmaa NaNac Airport rROltER-Pb^TIAC CHIEf KROPF HOBO SALES 14 ml. E. of Adams, raar .. S S Plastics at 1345 Auburn Rd. UL >M7S or 451-3357 aliytlma SEE THE FAMOUS Canvas Back Camper By Mallard DISPLAY AM3DEL ON SALEI HOURS; MONDAY THRU FRIDAY im. to S:S0 p^. SATUR-DAY 7;N a.m. to 5:SS p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES II W. Huran St. FE 2-4721 Streomlines-Kenskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors Campmote Truck Campers Franklin Trocic Campers Good Used Travel Trailers From SS75 to S1375 Sloop up to 4 paopio -Look Us Ovar--Sorvlco aflar ttia Salo- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK tflimitydw flTteZY SUZUKI ,,m,4!'IWT,lH5S^^ Tap MdaaNawBRda an SSt^i *aSwna.^**ySw"*na^ Aha a larga aatactlan of uaad S and If widas al bai«aln pricaa. M IS artdaa ft togalnwlcaa. Tama la yaur aaffiifa^ ^ gg5.HUTCH.NSONi;gM^,^ Draylan----------- k6V'i piitU ^— Ji,1tM 10 traval Irak 0pan74, riNc »^->g^RSTBR it' aluminum BOATS S77^. TRAU a Sill. ir «pnoaa SM7, Iff lb. trallars S147. >i«w ir tkarflaa boat, 4S HJ>. jlitinaon aiactfic. 7N lb. trallar, >SllniY bux SI3S0. BUCHANAN'S .J47 Highland Rd._______3M-23M 14' SPEED QUEEN FIBEROLASS 14' FIBEROLASS BOAT, 40 I Evlnruda angina and trallai condition. 4S2-124B. _________ 4' -SPEED QUEEN FIBERGLASS, 35 h.p. Johnson, Maxtor Croft tilt bad trallar, axtraa. Bood condition. OR 3-1315. THOAAPSOli RUNABOUT, Evlnruda i PBena FE I LKatiSftalf wyl&wan Orion and PARKWOOb 17dS rith larga watar-front a M, at HoHy. 32,500 dc uSSa Rw!i}y?^l410'. $695 (Tradad In) BILL SPENCE Chryslar-Plymouth-Vallanl Ramblar-Jaap 4473 DIxIa Hury. Clarkston “ * ' ““ PHOENIX ; iMbEL WINNEBAGO WOLVERINE ---------- trallars. Also Phoanix Raasa and Drawtita Hltchas HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 1245 DIxIa Hwy. OR 3-1454 Opan 7 - - --------- PICKUP COVERS, 3245 UP. 10'4" cabcovars, 31,275 and up. TAR CAMPER MFC. CO. '1 Auburn Rd. Special For the Next 7 Days FREE OIL CHANGE Any Make of Car With Purchase of New Oil Filter LLOYD MOTORS PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY Traval Quaen — Ovarland — Barth Concord trallars. MERIT FIBERGLAS RENTALS - 15 FT. AND 14 FT. Brand naw aalt contalnad. All modals of traval trallars. Holly Traval Coach, Inc., 15210 N. Holly Rd., Holly, MR 44771. Opon 7 •* 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 45 E. wolton. dally 74 FE 0441 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS -- naw axciting aaiy up4asy down Apacho MADERO, aoH-contolnod trav- TAKE YOUR VACATION WITH lou thU aurnmar In I - FROLIC-BEE LINE DRIFTWOOD-SCAMP "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Soles N) Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5HI SEE THE NEW CORSAIR ON T that Is bting donatad to tha Haat Fund. Than ----- — ATTENTION CAMPERSI COME ONEl COME ALLII We will be proud to show you this newest member of the Apache Tribe. Beautiful new Madeio is ultimate in camping trailers. Remarkable room. Easy to maneuver. A snap to store. Its unique dosign offers you all the pleasure of camping with all the comforts of home. At comp site, it's eosy-to4>perate hand crank telescopes this compoct camper into a full size trailer in 0 matter of seconds. With a complete array of standard builtHns like sink, ice box, range, heater, sleeping quarters for six and the top and sides are oil aluminum construction, the some os o regular trailer. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT MaNdap4>i1dw, 0 ajn. Ja 0 p.m. ---AlksTlkiAM LlOHTWilONt smct ^ M^SariiiKj^iw^Sk^^ WMIy*yam*'fTxcHlng^wavaM^^ ' AP«h|'^falo WOLVERINE fSuC EM 3-3411. Spara lira carrlart. ; I, EXCELLENT CONDITION, 'can ba laan M at 451 S. ■—.raab, Panllac, Lot 34.___ irX4T, 1744 MANTEE. WW*',LJV-Ino mom, SfMdraoin with largo kifawiLFE 4d00t. ___________ r bY st'. 2 BtbitooM oo66 condition. 4744071 m;. let rafrigtrafor, Mbmj, nrat, hmgua lack, pri- carWMM nuvr. amwm S!!r'!? too™ CAMKR Jan WhSE "• “""J 1745 RICHARDSON 40' X 11 CAR-pttad, call Pfiaf 5, sa442S. 1744 DETROITER. 12XS4 WITH M5 GREAT LAKES, «» H4 - 10 X 52 PARWWqOD. MO- rtady to mova taka ovar pay monthly. Owner, InEvary Pfk At WInlar D ATTENTION CiOSB-Out Salt IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Only 0 lol* S£ ncalltnl ditplov of mobUt homai. pricad to ^ 14' Moldeci Plywood Boat and Trailer FIBEkdLASS 5' FIBERGLASS b6aT, 45 H0R26 Mercury, Etec. Maatorcraft trallar, many axtraa. Exc. c tion 0775. Highland 007-5534. LARSON LAFLINE BOAT hi»lg« Core_____________IIS >40 VW CONVERTIBLE, LIKE Nawl Full Prkt $175. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ava. PE S4077 RADIO, GAS HEATER, Spartan Dodge -- Llaad A "Mother, how soon after you get married do you start getting square?” n 10 MODELS FROM On M 57 naar Jahn lata. 152-2211 or tSl TEE-NEB BOAT TRAILER WITH New end Used Trweb 103 SAILBOATS. WANTED - GOOD USED OUT- beat eWar. 4S2 I857 Wnted XBre»TrBdM 10 HELP! Wa naad 300 sham Cadlllaci. Pa Naca, Oldt and Bulcka far eut-< itato market. Top dallar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. E 1-SOeO___________FE MO T*AYMENTS^TG0-HlGH?- Wa buy or wlU adluat yaur Pa manta to lata txpantiva car. DON'S USED CARS ^ , 17 S. Lapaar Rd. Laka Ork MY 3-204I._____ ALUMINUM ARROW- 17' thoAupson boat, motor, WOLVERINE...............- roller. 25 horaa Electric Evlnruda r. Best attar. 4744233. IS' CRISCRAPT INBOARD, TRAIL-er, end canvas, S7B0. FE S-30M, II HORSE JOHNSON ELECTRIC. EXTRA EXTRA Dollors Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Cltock Iha raal, than gal Iha bast" at Averill WEEKS OLD HONDA 140CC Scramblar, 1000 mllas. halmat, S400. OL 1-1442. .1757 MOPED, 040. 2T TROJAN CRUISER, 1744 HARD FE 54421 bat. 2:30 p.m. irfmu^cco^- 145 OUCATI 250 CC MARK ,. Extras. UL 24701. 1745 HARLEY-OAVIOSON SPRINT, 250 CC, lew ml., FE 12724. 1743 HONDA DREAM 305 CC. 4000 1965 HONDA 150 CC Ilka na«^ Only -1700 mllas. A Bs( gain at Only — $350 Bia SPENCE ' THOMPSON BOAT, 75 HORSE-Dower Jahnsan maior. tandem trail-r. FE 5-7537. 1745 14' DUOCilAFT, 40 H.F. JOHN-san, titt-bad trallar and axtras, 31400. 335-3002.______ discount Oh 1065 boolt, motors snd canoes. 30 yrs. Repair Exparlanca. TONY'S MARINE m Orchate Laka Rd. 442-3640 Chris-Craft SPEEDBOATS 17'-13' SPORTBOATS B CAVALIERS LAKE & SEA MARINA FE 47587 CLEARANCE! 1965 Models Now On Display Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Opan 7-4 FE 3-4402 KINDSVATER SKI AND DRAG boats, $4400 complete with trailer. 0.-jC Angola. Wallad LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD MOTORaCLES From 0217.05 UP / PAUL*Y0UNG*(vSRINGE 395 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigon Frl.«. to Damoda f VAmAIU' tRAIL asvSsa.srsB."’ GLENN'S 0S2 Watt Huron St. FE 4-7S7I ___FE 4-1777 OP t FOR Clean cars or trudea. Ecena^ Cart. 233$ Dixie. . SI14S n beats, ir to 17‘, t MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. 2537 DIxIa Hwy. - Pp 471-7441_____________FE MIDI - AAerc-Cruiler to IT') H.F., »______________ _______ Inboard or eufWoard) In stock, MFG Batto, Glaslron. Sail Boats, Sat us far your boating naads. -GOOD BUYS- ena Star Cruallner III - 14* with marc 100 H.P. this one has under W hours on angint. A rail Buy. ana Star ir wINi a to H.F. Evlnruda astgiiw. , Many olhar Rigs In Stock- Rtvarla Cmator RiR at toot at 0575. Cliff Dreyer (Martna Olvb«) . „ 15310 Holly Rd., Hdlhr • “• Open eatty and I PINTER'S "sSSiSffltL Why buy in the doric? Wa havt a fhta satoctlan at uttd > complato outfit ■ ------ nSw'^'wSSflwIl Etch boar cSwcM'm' Inlha tor btOsra doUvary. 10 par cant dawn at bank rataa. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC Otxia Hwy. at Loan Laka >ravMn Plata' OR 04 apon dpRy t AM to 4 PM Tuaa. and Thura. 7 tjn. to I pjn. Sunday 10 AM to 4 PM New eiidJlM^^ 1965 BUICK I ****yffn1m! jirTr'ii ^tora^^^ltowa^ ’pau’aid oTiiojS!' HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 I. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 47500 SPORT CAR CENTER We Sell For Less 50 Select New and Used Autharized Deoler MG-Austin Healy-Sunbeam— Triumph — Margan-Fiat Complato Parts ind Sarvica on all Imports. Bank Financing, farms. Grimaldi IMPORTED CAR CO. Complate Parts and Sarvica W Oakland______FE $4421 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrasters, 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 at Cass FE 5-9485 New C«rt 106 FISCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 |Niw mi Vmi Utt mss ' JOHNSON; „. LARiii'e5i4ViRTi¥Le: 1740 CADILLAC BDOok HARDTOP. Ilka naw. Wa also bava a 4door hardtop wMh w con-ling. Balh 1-awnar ntw-car Him. si JOS full prico. Can ba , .iiasad with no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1740 W. wide Track FE 4)004 er FE 3-7054 BEAUTIFUL 1740 CADILLAC LIM- (Ownar's InlHalt) i 1.424-1373, ____--TON FLBETSlOE SllyStrtV 5r£5t' and ilwcka, ^ly flrdt, naw truck warranty fava Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vb mHa north at MIracto AMto wrOsup^r - - rs Ford Oaaltr. OL 1-07U. »d-___________ 17^ NjW LUCKY AUTO 1740 W. WWa Track Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK OSS ROCHESTER ROAD ____451-7711_ IMF 1960 Buick Invicto Hardtop iwn, finance balance et $597 1965 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE BMutllul geld finish. Equ.^. with lull power end elr cendltlo-Ing. Step up to the "Standard c' the World" for only SMS down. •SEE NORM DANIELSON (USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST) WILSON aOILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930^ Autorama MOTOR SALES 435 Orcherd Lake Rd. 4S2-4410 1 Mile West of Telegraph_ condition. Call between 44 p MPALA, 4 DOOR HA*6tfl|k. . „ full power. S1075. OR 3-7732. CHEVY, 1763 BISCAYNE, 4 DOOR, 17S4 CHEVY, LIKE NEW. 17S7 CHEVIES. 2 AND 1757 Nas^ l7iP Piym.' f 1757 Ford Station Wagon-1757 Lincoln, 174S Ford Plenty others, leto models ECONOMY CARS $77 Ef. r parts S11 EA. 1963 CHEVROLET Nova statloh wagon. Six cytlndars. —■—— luggta carrier, boau-jda blue. Extra sharp $49 Dn. $49 Mo. Lloyd's 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 ATTENTION. VERY NICE 1744 17 CHEVY IMPALA, S475 Oscar's FE 2-2541 ------>b06R HARDtO^ S235. FE.... Bargain Minded Used Car Buyers AttentionI Our 12th ANNIVERSARY SALE 1744 CHEVY 4 DOOR, 4 CYLINDER, stick. Exc. condition, SI075. 473-1271 Stranahan. ________________ REPOSSESSION, 1744 CHEVROLSr x.srr.iSircJi’m’vi son, FE 54iei,'^MeAimfto.__ 1960 BUICK 4 - door hardtop with power. Priced so low we cannot advartlso the price. Stock No. 1)47. Estate Storage 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 MUST DISPOSE OF I74S BUICK Convertible, lull power, No 4----- Down, $4.17 weekly. Call Mr. phy at FE 541f1 McAullfta. STAKES and - DUMPS 1963-1964-1965 FORD F-400 - 3x5 Dumps From $1995 to $2995 1963 FORD N-750 tl basa, wl Cu. In. angli "$2%5 1960 CHEVY l-TON CHEVY I rear ttras, tour i $795 ASK FOR Truck Dept. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford 1963 Buick 6-Possenger Wagon Power Steering, Brakes , $1097 "Ask tor Tha OodgeGood Guys In tha whitolfit" Spartan Dodge ». 3S4Sf ml. 473ff5B. t, LIK^ NEW, $475. 1961 V0LKSWA6EN- iaautlful blua sunraot. Fun pr only SS75. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP ________EM 34155 - ___ HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES IDEAL LITTLE "tUO" FOR SECOND CAR. HAROLD TURNER MONEY . ^?ATt IR^^O, ments. Wa handto and arranga all financing. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just aatl of Oakland 1740 CHEVY 2 DOOR, 4 CYLINDER 1740 BISCAyNE, 1 OWNER, 4tter 4 p.m. FE 5-77f5.______ N1 CORVETTE, METALLIC BLUE, REPOSSESSION 1161 BUICK WAGON, AUTOAAAT-1C, WITH PLENTY OF POWER. MUST SELL TODAY FOR FULL BALANCE OF S277 - NO S3 DOWN AND LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS. CALL MR. CASH. 33S-4331, SPARTAN. REPOSSESSION 1763 BUICK ELECTRA "225" CONVERTIBLE, FULL POWER AND BUCKETS. ANY OLD CAR DOWN AND PAYMENTS OF JUST $12.77 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 33S 4533, SPARTAN. OLIVER BUICK 33375 31175 1762 PONTIAC I Doer . 1764 BUICK 235 Hardtop . OPEL 2 door stdan FORD 2 doer hardtop 1764 CORVAIR Sedan 1764 BUICK LeSabra Sadan 1763 PONTIAC 4 door aadan .11275 1763 CORVAIR convartibla .f S75 1765 CHEVY imNia hardtop . $3075 OLOt CanvertlMa 1763 FORD Convartibla 1743 FORD wagon .... 1757 FORD Pickup ...I 575 1757 OLDS 7f 4 daar .f 275 OLIVER BUICK \)964 BUICK V WiMcai haa\doo^ hardtoTL Wtoar $69Da$69Mo. Lloyd's 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 "OK" USED CARS. Shop Iha Big "OK" Usad Car Ut at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES “Chevyland" 431 Oakland Avenue at Caee - FE 44547 I960 CHEVROLET ’ hardtop. 4 cyllndari and S-cyl-ders, iflcke —' —---- ' >41 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 4-DOOR, 4 stick, claan, SS77. 1744 Studa-baktr Crultar, automatic, racllning Mils, Star, $1,377, Rtal sharp. 1961 CORVAIR toor. Automatic transmlttloe prka S477^«dewn and^ dir*en?*alTengii*eif*' financing. Call Mr. Dsn at; FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ,lust aait of Oakland $795 1961 CHEVY. Impala Convertible 1330. . 474- COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL’ STORE 100 Top Quality, one-ownor new cor trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens At WIds Track FE 3-7954 1744 CHEVROLET IMFALA SP6Rf - pa. Dark btoajbihdi, matching tWliK^'nIdl61 PONTIAC WAGON, POWER. FE 2-4376 attar S p.m. 1*61 PONTIAC STAECHIEP, FULL KEEGO Pontioc-GMC—Tempest "Same location » Years" _______KEEGO HARBOR______ 1964 MERCURY MUST DISPOSE OF 1*62 PONTIAC I, metallic gold li . th "goodies." WI1 >t one of the sharpest Ir $69 Dn. $69 Mo. Lloyd's 1250 0AKUNO 333-7863 Spartan Dodge" REPOSSESSION 1*60 OLDS SEDAN WITH AUTO-A6ATIC AND POWER. MUST SELL TODAY. NO t DOWN AND JUST REPOSSESSION — 1*63 OLD SF-05 Convertible, white No Money Down, $0.87 weekly. Call Mr. Mason at ditlon. $1275. 651-1531. a OLDS, EXCELLENT CON- * 5 7 PLYMOUTH, transportation. S75 oi 335 3317. WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL R. DAN AT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 1963 LINCOLN Continental sedan. Power ateering, brakes, windows, vents, six-way Prestige for.penni near $7000. May bi $99 Dov/n Lloyd's 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 ______________ VO automatic, power steering and brakes, 4 new tires, ready to go. 1 t—" Birmingham trade. Only $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 60 S. woodward____Ml 7-3214 c, ... ~JS than 1^000 th factory warranty. $1,4*5 >. Can be purchased LUCKY AUTO Call Mr. Mason, FE 5-4101, Aullffe. ________________________ 1*65 PLYMOUTH FURY "3" ^DOOR 2 GRAND PRIX. ESTATE SALE. 1964 Tempest GTO Sports Coupe KEEGO $1795 BEATTI|: OR 3-1291 GRAND PRI)^ N0CTU4W lit, full power, air, 4-aptad, 411 D, $1*00. FeT«40*._________________ ^ (Ownar'i initlali). , top and Mack Interior. Aufomat-Ic fransmistloo, posw otaarjng, brakae. aaats jauTwIndo^ tory air candHIanliw. No warranty- Coma ouf and —-advantage of our law Grand Opening prices. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across trem Pontiac Slate Bank STAR .Auto Sales NO MONEY DOWN L APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED 1962 Pontiac Hardtop, V8, Power Automatic $897 "Ask for The Dodge Good Guys OR 3-7131. 1963 PONTIAC Nino passangor Safari station gon, Cotallna. Aufomatic, oo> steering ar- Weakly Payments 1961 CORVAIR $3*7 Weakly Payments ....... 1960 CHEVROLET _..J brakes, i turquoise nylon ,..jr Be ready for $69 Dn. $69 Mo. Lloyd's Weekly Payments 1962 RAMBLER Station Wagon 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1*63 TEMPEST 4-DOOR CUSTOM ----- Radio, heater, automatic, steering. Excellent condi- tion. S A 6-1*64. REPOSSESSION 1*63 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, POWER AUTOAAATIC AND READY FOR SUMMER FUN. MUST SELL TODAY. NO $ DOWN AND JUST $11.87 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH, 33^4528. SPARTAN. GM (Owner's Initials) Gale McAnnally's Auto Sal 1*63 Pontiac Catalina *-passenger station wagon. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, 2-year warranty. Coma SErBOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAP -ith -as low as $5 down? Try Ing^ ^yn^^FInoncIng. Call JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION IS Ml.. Birmingham. 647-0*55. KESSLER'S Pretty Ponies 1V65 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. 464 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-1 pany owned car. $2,0*5 at JEROME FORD Rochester's F ' Dealer, OL 1-*711.________ DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc, 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 1*5* FORD. 4 DOOR. V-l STAN-Fair flrM. Runt oond. tIAO. OH 3-W4. 1*5* FORD (CHOICE 0F“ tldhs. Take your choice $*5 at JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dooler, OL 14711. 1*i* Fbf6Tb6orGAUxTE“5do, 765 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR with 6 M5 BONNEVILLE 4_. top, auto., FM radio, i glass, V— 75. 651-14 DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Super sport, outo., doublt mfoni.htblu.^R«Jfo,he.t. 2 dr. auto. 6, white. Radio, 1*65 MERCURY New md Need On J^TliiiS oilit'ond wR*»*d»ih ------------------ 1966 Tempest LeMont Hordtop Radio, boater, automatr-staarlno, brakat. $ovel VI, automatic. Md|av httltr, nom ar tfoarlRg. braMo. ochwl iEmi milt car. LHia mm. II4M. OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 714 Oakland Ava. i FE 2-9150 1*65 RAMBLIR CLANK. V4 AIR HOMER HIGHT On IM24 In Oxford OA 8-2528 1*66 tempest CUSTOM 2-DOOR, GM (Owner's Initials) McAnnally's Auto SaMs 1*66 GTO. Green finish with an "31*" trlnowar with transmission. Newcar f Aiit^nd^takl ning prlcfls. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Ti Pontiac Stale Bank NICE LITTLE 1*6* RAMBLER, 1215. 363- 60 RAMBLER YOURS FOR ONLY $**. Full Prical Marvel Motors I Oakland Ave.____________ 60 RAMBLER CUSTOM, DANDY FE 2-3454. ’ R0SE*RAMBlER.JEEP EM 34155 brakat. AJM-FM radla. WMtewallt. Extrae. Reel betuly, 1 ewner. OR 3-7761. guartnlac. Extra tow mllaaga cars. Frictd from IIJ*S. 12 to cheat* Village Rambler 660 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 WOULD YOU BELIEVE 11 No cash Ndided - Bank Ratea II Tempest Custom .......... «** a Ford Falrlane ............ I6*f W Pontiac Catalina Coupe .. $2*t 7* Plymouth 2 door ......... I *l .... Corvair Menza ............ 1*63 Falcon, Utr., auto ....... 1*62 Pontiac hardtop .......... 1*6* Pontiac Bonnie Convert. 1*61 N GET SA6ART - SEE US OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE FE 14237____________FE $4231 1*51 STUDEBAKER, CLEAN, DRAG Strip winner. Others — 1*4* 1. 1*53 - Cheap. 2555 Pontiac Rd., FE 24037. green. Radio, heeler. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 1*65 1*U PONTIAC^ CATALINA , SEDA_N. $1*7 1962 FORD - $4*2 Weekly Payments ....... 1959 PONTIAC station Wagon Weekly Psymenit ....... 1958 CHEVROLET 1*65 PONTIAC CATALINA, DARK . 2-door hardtop, bucket seats console. 12,000 miles. $2,100. 2424$ after 5 p.m._______ r»65 BONNEVILLE CONVERfiBLE, $75 Weekly Payments . STAR Auto Sales 60 5. TELEGRAPH 2 Blocks South of Huron FE 8-9661 KEEGO Pontioc-GMC-Tempest "Same locallon 50 Years" KEEGO HARBOR LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Ti mMmM WM BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1965 OLDS Cutlass Hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, electric windows ........................................ SAVE 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop. Full power. Priced to sell at................ .........$1995 1965 OLDS Starfire 2-door hardtop, full power, red inside and out. Transferable new cor worronty ........................................$2995 1963 OLDS 98 Convertible. Full power. Priced to sell ...................................$1M5 1965 OLDS 98 4-door hardtop. Full'power, factory air conditioning. Transferable New Car Warranty .................................... $AVE 1964 OLDS Dynamic "88" 4-door hardtop. Power steering, brakes, and power windows .. .$1895 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 Spartan Dodge FROM HASKIN'S *65 Valiant, SIgnat c I. Sava today. $8*5. )*63 CHEVY Impala 4-door hardtop with 6-cyllnder engine, sir--'-"' shift, radio ond heater, 81,11 1 ford Galaxle 2-door hardtop, V8 engine, automatic fra-'• Sion, radio, haatar, 81,550. If63 CHEVY Convertiblo wl --Id automatic, lull Powe.. - 0, heater, red finish, 81,550. HASKINS CH£VY41DS 1965 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop *lth radio, heater, newer sfeer-ng, brakes, whitawefis, Crulae-0- 1*61 TEMPEST 4 1*63 VENTURA 2 door hardtop. .. lomatlc, power steering, brakes, new car trade. $3195 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER SI On Dixie ' *OR*^i29T 1*65 FORb MUSTANG, TOBW ----- Take OR 34487. _______________ REPOSSESSION. 1*62 FORD 4000R I tempi cyl. whiti >EST 2 door. tomatic, power steering, brakes. On Main Street CL^KSTON___________ 8BRCURY,' o6bbnS)NOTriON 1884 MERCURY MARAUDER HARD- *64 Ford G stoering a 98 Cadlitgc, 4 doer toadod 8B MAZUREK MOTOR SALES 2. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 44527 1964 Plymouth Savoy 2-Door with V8 engine, automatic, whi walls, radio, heater. Only $1295 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*32" On Dixie In Watertord at lha double stoplight OR 3-1291 and extra sharp $10*5 at JEROME FORD Rochastar's Ford 1*57 PONTIAC, 250; ALSO 1*! Buick. FE 545*1._______________ GOOD RUNNING 1*58 PONTIAC,” NEW TIRES. FE 8-1433. 855 Oakland Ava. si eftar. FE 24*62. IMF 1*64 TEMPEST CLUB SEDAN WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL _. ... _____! DOWN, A •suma weekly payments of 18*7. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks ef HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1*64 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, red, white top, lull power, 81800. 2*66 Otsege. FE 1*65 PONTIAC GTO, MUST SELL. Will accept trade. Cell Rochester, 651-3*70. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - V ALI ANT DEMO SALE 1966 FURY III 4-door hardtop. Automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, tinted glass, whitewalls, and is only ................—$2595 1966 PLYMOUTH VIP. Automotic, power steering, brakes, power seat, power windows and power doors. Tinted glass, AM-FM rodio, 393 4-Barrell, rear speaker, deep dish wheel covers, whitewalls ...... ........$3095 1966 FURY II Wagon. Automatic, power steering, luggage rack, radio, whitewolls, and wheel covers ...................................$2695 ^ /n 724 OAKLAND AVE. 1964 Pontiac Catalina iy Daianc* or $1444 lETTER DEAL" if John McAuliffe Ford *64 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, 421 ENGINE - Also, a 1*64 Pontiac 2-deor hardtop. Can ba --------- LUCKY AUTO I GRAND PRIX, BLACK ON ^PRIVATE OWNER MUST SELL BEST OFFER 4 PONTIAC CATALINA ion. Power brake* and III UL 2-2132 after 4:30 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- 1960 PONTIAC I wagon. Radio and III price, *3*7. No moiy Grand PrIx hardtop wll tioning, full poww transmistlon, radio and whitewall liras, aae ouwn and weakly payments only t15.*2. ments. Wa handle and arrangt all financing. Call Mr. Dan FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4 NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES 50 CARS-HARDTOPS-CONVERTIBLES-COMPACTS-STATION WAGONS — NO MONEY DOWN — 1961 Chevy Impala .. ;.$795 $7.48 Weekly 1960 Pontiac ..$597 $5.48 Weekly 1962 Dodge ..$697 $6.48 WMkIy 1959 Olds ..$297 $2.48 WHkIy 1962 Chevy Bel-Air .. ..$897 $8.48 Weekly 1960 Codilloc Coupe . ..$995 $9.48 Weekly 1961 Olds ..$797 $7.48 Weekly 1960 T-Bird ...$897 $8.48 Weekly 1960 Chevy Wogon . ...$695 $6.48 WMkIy 1959 Pontiac ...$247 $2.48 WMkIy 1961 Falcofi ...$397 $3.48 WMkIy 1960 Corvair ...$297 $2.48 WMkIy 1961 Pontiac ...$597 $5.48 WMkIy 1961 Ford ...$697 $6.48 WMkIy ALL APPLIchlONS ACCEPTED FE 8-9239 CALL CREDIT MGR. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES^ DISCOUNT HOUSE 2023 DIXIE HWY. Stop in or call today Y' V V \ THE PONTIAC PEESS> WEpySSPAY, JUNE 22, im F—n —TeJeviSo |i|ohR-) Lloyd Thai- SO) Great Society 1:90 (7) Patty Duke (50) Great Books 1:90 (2) (Color) Beverly Hill-biUies (7) (Color) Blue Ught (50) Merv Griffin (56) (Special) Intertel l:SS (9) News 9:00 (2) (Color) Green Acres (4) (Color) Bob Hope (7) (Color) Big Valley (9) Musicid Swwcase 9:99 (2) Dick Van Dyke (9) Festival (50) French Chef If :90 (2) (Color) J(dm Gary (4) (Colw) I Spy (7) Long Hot Sunomer (SO) Roller Derby 10:90 (9) NFB Presents 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing li:90 (2) Movie: “Prince of ; Foxes’’ (1949) Tyrone Power, Orson Welles, Wanda Hendrix (4) (Color) Johnpy Clarson (7) (Cblor) Movie: “To HeU and Back’’(1955) Audie Murphy, Marshall Thompson, Jack Kelly (9) Movie: “Murder on Approval’’ (1956) Tom Conway 11:45 (50) Sports Desk 1:00 (4) Beat the CSiamp (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather TV Features Jphn Gary in Debut INTERTEL, 8:90 p.m. (56) Sen. Robert Kennedy, D-N. Y., is among guests as program explores politick systems and personalities in U. S., Britain. BOB HOPE, 9:00 p.m. (4) School hero with high scholastic average, played by Glenn Corbett, tdls professor he’s imable to keep up pace either in classroom or on sp(«1s field. Ed B^ley costars. JOHN GARY, 10:N p.m. (2) Singer John Gary takes ever Danny Knye’s tbne slot for the snmmer, and heading the guest list for Oe premiere program is Danny himself. Other guests are singers Leslie Uggams nnd Chad and Jeremy. THURSDAY TODAY, 7:00 a.m. (4) Program is devoted to Virgin WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has provided a list of 141 men killed in Viet Nam fighting in the week Bding last Saturday. Killed in action: STTta. Hft ----------- tnnipto 10 Ardor SSIatoAslat UNastbw dOYdlowiik eoitr ISBlmisM aSEquIno gsU STHotttaf rtr- mUftribote c--------------- SSProtoctad 47S«nMrtattro SSAnbehMs N«U SSnin taito tovt lOTlirM (cMiih. (7) After Hours 2:15 (7) Dragnet THURSDAY MORNING 1:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 0:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Summer Semester 1:90 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:90 (4) Today (7) ’Ihree Stooges 7:05 (2) News 7:90 (2) Happyland 8:90 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:25. (7) News 8:30 (7) Movie: “Du Barry Was a Lady’’ (1943) Red Skelton, Lucille Ball 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:60 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke 9:55 (4) News 10:90 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Ckmcentration (7) Girl Talk 11:00 (2) mvwce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes (9) Lundieon Date 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay Looking for Times Square, Tourist Finds He's in If (7) Dating Game (9) Hauiceye (50) Dickory Doc WILSON By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—“Say buddy, which way’s Times Square ?’’ : I had to smile when I heard a tourist toss that one at a door- ipan at the City Squire Motor Inn at W. 53d around midnight, because the tourist was in what we now call times Square and didn’t know it. I But it reminded me of my owu arrival In this city about 32 years ago for my first :visi(-4redi from Columbus, Aknm, CSeve-land, nfflu, Sandusky, Bellevue, Dayton, • Cincinnati, Greenville, Pique, RocUord, ;Celina and other megalopolises. • I got off the Pennsy, tunneled over to the ^ Hotel New Yorker, then one of the “in’’ places, f shaved and showered, and, at around 10 p.m., emerged ready to sample the delights of the tdwn. ; Strutting out the 8th Av. revolving dow, I made a sharp left tiim and ti^st out my nuinly chest to ward off' the girls who would be throf^ themselves at it. “It be a quiet night,’’ I decided later—nobody had thrown her pretty self at me, but the whole area I strode through was black as sin, as we used to say. ; ‘"nffln is livelier than this town at 10 o’clock!’’ I muttered, “And Akron, compared to this, is positively gala!” ★ ★ ★ I learned later that I had made a wrong turn, and had ! turned away from Times Square, instead toward h. I ' was walking through the darkened Garment District So . . . which way’s Ttmes Sq.7 , . . Just look for the lights . . . it’s bigger and wilder and crasier fiian ever , . . and you ;may be In It right now! ★ ★ ★ AFTERNOON (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) ’Take 30 (50) Movie 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Rhapsody in Blue” (1945) Robert Alda, Joan Leslie 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call 1:30 (2) As the Wcrld Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55.(4) News 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Confidential for Women 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Love That Bob 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:80 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) J(duuiy Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young 4:25 (7) Arlene Dahl 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Sports (56) Invitation to Art 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . . Buddy Hackett searching for appropriate initials to indicate his scorn for reducing shouUI choose “LARD” (League Against Ridiculous Dieting), suggests Josh Pachter, Wanta^, NY . . . Jeane Dixon now claims that she foresees Ronald Reagan becoming a great force for good in the wwid. TUny P«n"*** underwent surgery in New Haven, hopes to return to his Conn, music show soon ... RMard Kiley, who got a Tlmy award for “Man of U Mancha,” says: “I don’t know whether to credit DonjQnizote or Cervaates - so ^ play safe and tbaidc my wife” . . . Robert Preston’s set for the lead opposite Mary Msrthi in “II^ • ’TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A hypoduindriac told Jinuny Ran-dolidi about his wonderful hick-u wealthy, ailing uncle died aOd left him his symptoms. WISH PD SAID THAT: A secretary Is a girl to whom you pay a salary while she’s killing time between high school and niarriage. ' REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The most difficult Job today’s youngsters have is learning good manners without seeing any.” Hi G. Hutcheson. : EARL’S PEARLS: Nowadays, “prosperity” is a mutter of • A Hollywood executive siqrs he always exercised great re-sindnt on Ms Job: “For instancx, I never agreed with my boss until he said something.” ... hrelher. ; tf S: Toll 141 ih Week's Fighting PM^ni ne. LnUr U. i ARMY .. R. WarA Mannina, *.C. R. Nalwn, Otirtlam. N.C. H e, LaunwW, Pt. Uan- SMf M_____________________________ 4 rhemn 0. Oilbart, tiaekMn, Plataen tt>. iarl S. PuHord. Payatta- I. Laba, Aril. Pie. Jahn B. Uikay, Brlttow, Okla. CpI. Rebart B. -------- ‘ *'‘* Capt. John P. . . ^^gl. wjlHam G. I?'"' S' Pfc. RIcharB A E. Mgutl A. Rhwra, Naw t. Rob^ L. “ :. Tarry F. I. 1.C. Davli M.y. itchati, Baa C ________________n, PaMam. Pfc. Charlei E. Ford, CMrIaal Pfc. Thomai W. Chalbum Ml, Cain. lU B. Klaar, Panama CHy, . Oland, Norwalk, Pfc. Richard Garcia, Flllmora, Calif. Pfc. Charlai J. Wlanlawikl Ji y E. GIpaon, PlalnfMd, Ind. Staff Sgt. Charlai W. Roia, Tann. Pfc. RobaH A. Hill, Naw Carlltio, Ohio Sgt. Lntar E. McDonald, Waatarbrook, .Pfc. Thomatt D. Campbal Tann. — l.C. Clifford L. LONDON (UPI) - Evangelist Billy Graham will return to London Is September fo foUow up his current crusade, a spokesman announced yesterday. The spokesman said Graham reserved Royal Albert Hall for rallies Sept. 19 and 20. The rallies are planned primarily for persons who answer the evangelist’s caU to come forward and selves to Christ.” KHRUSHCHEV-A CAREER, By Edward Crankshaw. Viking. $7.50. The author is concerned with only one aspect of the Russian ex-premier’s life — his career is a politician. His aim has been to tell “the sort of man he was, his background, his changing environment, his path to the top,” and then “how he ruled, how he himself was ruled by the combination of his own past and the forces engendered by a cluu«ing Russia and a cl and how he feU.’ For the early part of the premier’s life, Crankshaw — or any other writer is’ faced with an almost complete lack of verifiable information. Once the young Bolshevik had started his political climb, his trail cbuld be followed more closely. Crank^w delves diligently through the tricky means through which Khrushchev shrewdly made his way to Stalin's inner circle, and always managed to line up on theri^t side when there were Kremlin conflicts. He traces the maneuvering after Stalin’s death and Khrushchev’s tactics in ousting Malenkov. There is much more in his account about Khrushchev’s rise than his fall. THE FICTION VALLEY OF DOLLS, Susann THE ADVENTURERS, Robbins THE DOUBLE IMAGE, MacInnes THE EMBEZZLER, Au-chincioss TELL NO MAN, St. John NONFICTION THE LAST BATTLE, Ryan IN COLD BLOOD, Capote PAPA HEMINGWAY, Hotchner HUMAN SEXUAL RESPONSE, Masters and Johnson THE LAST 100 DAYS, Toland Republican Dad, Democrat Son Have Same Aim WICHITA, Kan. (AP) -A Wichita man has filed for the RqxibUcan nomination for the legislative seat being sought by his son, a Democrat “I suiqwse it creates an oddlooking situation,” said Bruce B. Msidden, the father. “But the filings were entirely independ- ent” Madden’s son, Robert B. Madden, 21, filed for the Democratic nomination fm* state representative early in May. He did not know of his father’s intentions. ‘At times our beliefs have differed, but I respect him tear his beliefs, and he respects me for mine,” the younger Madden said. periodic return of buyers to the market.” Cook sees the solution in reconciling “the well-nigh irreconcilable — the overweening power of the mass society with the individual needs and freedom, the individual dignity and welfare, of man.” THE CORRUPTED LAND, by Fred J. Cook (Macmillian $5.95): The technical revolution has produced a society whose only ethic seems to be pnrfit, according to Cook’s study of the contemporary American scene. Tbe range of thievery and cheating is endless at all levels, from huge swindles by crooked syndicates, incone tax evasion atxl shiqdifting to college examinations and quiz shows. The ominous thing to Cook b dut these are symptoms of an evfl trend tiiat ta only in iti Infancy. “The boundless capacity of machines, outstripping scarcity and need, creates a erbb M overproduction — e crisb that we endeavor to meet, in order to maintain the profit structure, by deliberately shoddy products and the quick obsolescence that guarantees the Pfc. P*ul P. Pwinlngton, Billlmert. Pfe. Eriwito Domingutz, Baktrifitid, Graham Plans Follow-Up Visit Eltdto R. AAdrroquIn Staff Sgt. Francli C. Rummal. B Staff Sgt. Dalanay K. Millar tbanon, Mo. Spac. 4 Jorga L. Famandaz, I Sgt. DotMld E. Cook, Colorado Springs, olo. Staff Sgt. Arthur W. Drynan, Austin. I. Courtnay, Virginia Spac. 4 Joseph Torzok, Clarion, Pa. Spec. 4 Allan E. Combs, Topanga,------- Capf. Chris V. Vurtunis, Oakland, Calif. Pfc. Michael A. Sharp, Houston, Tax. Pfc. Edward E. Chrlstit, Stllwall, Okla. Pfc. George R. Pendycraft, Lebanon, Ky. Sgt. l.C. John T. Dixon, Fayattevllla, Spac. 4 Hanry Bund ScTRalph Simon, «_____________ Sgt. Jahn C. MHIsr, Oranbury, Tea. Ipee. 4 Kaimalh A. RabB, Va. Pfc. Clap T: Narpiaii, San Laandrap Pfe. Mkliaal T. tukara, Parma, OMa Pfe. Jack R. Price, Feyaltevllla. N.C. Sgl. Robart A. PiwML Marrlaleeim, HJ. Herman R. Menaely, 1 II, lea CHff, N.Y. Pfc. Thomas t. Cameron, Hogansvllle, MARINES Lancs CpI. Barry WrIgM, Rackwaa Mich. Pfe. Douglas W. Hogge, Yorklown, V CpI. Russell E. Metzger, Torrance, Calif. CpI. Rick L. Knight, Columbus. Ohio CpI. Richard T. Trullllo, Kearns, - Tarrenca R. Tangea, Mount cisin- . Ralph G. Williams, \ Spec. S John R. Oakley, Grantsvilla, Utah Spec. 4 Rockford W. Goddard, Fort Collins, Cols. . Ward W. Mills Jr.. Salem, Va. c. 4 Gregory B. Norton, Baltimore, Lance CpI. Harold T. Cooks, Evergraen Park, III. CpI. Stanley L. Maare, Tray, Mich. Pvt. Terry L. Wildes, Rlchnnond, Ind. Pfc. Oliver Johnson, Chicago, lU. Pfc. Paul F. Shogan, Irwin, Pa. AIR FORCE Ma|. Fred E. Bailey, Glendala, Ariz. Staff Sgt. Bruce E. Mansfield, Hastings, Pfe. V n III. Si So far, 15,127 have come forward on Graham’s current tour. Graham discussed the problems of following up the work of the crusade yesterday with members of the Evangelical Alliance, a group which includes clergymen from many denominations, individual evangelists Calif. Pfc. Ronald Richards, Cartarsville, Pfc. Michael A. Garris, Baltlrrwre, _____ Pfc. John R. Thompson; Los Angeles, and representatives of theological schools. DETROIT (UPI)-Officials of the Seventh-day Ad vent is Church, holding the SOth World (Conference at (Cobo Hall, an nounced yesterday a total of $1, 208,035 was collected in a spM-ial offering to start new foreign tissions. The announcement to the gathering, which ends June 25, came yesterday although the offering was made June 18. Treasury officials said the money came in the form of checks ranging from $225,000 to less than $500 from 33 units of the church around the world. THE NIGHT VISITOR AND OTHER STORIES, by B. Tra-ven (Hill & Wang $4.05): B. Tra-ven b a pen name for an American born in Chicago in 1890, udio emigrated many years ago to Mexico and stayed there. Hb noveb - notably “Hie Death Ship,” “The Bridge in the Jnngle,” “The Rebellion of the Hanged,” and “March to the Monteria” — are practically imkiiown in the United States today. The stories in thb collection, based on life among the Mexicans and especially the Mexican Indians steep^ in their long mystic past and customs, are fascinating and warmly sympaUietic in their portrayal of a way of life that deserves to be better known. (CpmpHPd by PuMMwr't WdMcly) The 20,000 delegates and visitors to the convention were also invited to contribute when the collection was taken. In other action yesterday, the Adventists elected a new world medical director of the denomination, Dr. Ralph Forest Waddell of Singapore. Applegate OKs Merger BAD AXE (AP)-Voters of the A|q)legate school dbtrict in Sanilac County Monday approved a proposal to become a part of the larger Croswell-Lexington public school system. The vote was 102-94. ■—Radio Programs— jyjMy«0) WXYZnaTO) aawetOO) WWJ(950> WGAMI 180) WPOMQ aeO) WJOICO sow WHW-fM(94.7) WWJ, Npww spprti. WPfItwr CYZ, Nm Sport! BK, Tlw GrtWl H WXYZ, R WJBK. T.---- WCAR, NPWt, J( WPON, NtW!, Si 4ilt-WWJ, Sport! 4tJB-WXYZ, ANx Orttr CKLW, Ntwt, AMwIe WWJ, Today In Rovlow WJBK. Nawi WJR, EM Barimtor 4I4I-WJR. ngwo/SonplHi WCAR^ lSn*5lW**^ WHFL CgrtbBl TM#- WHFI, d wSin’^Sr'^ lt»*^jBL**{t!lotBai5pi li:g»-^R, Nowi, sport! II:1»-WCAR, Modicai Journal 11:»-WCAR. Ron Roia 11:1P-WJR, Muilc til Dawn dilB-WJR, Mutk Hall WW.L Nowa, Robart! WX^ Avary, Muolc, Now* wCAR. Noon, OoMI CKLW, Njpm, Bto Davioa 7;W-WPON, Ntwi, Bi !, Mule Hall NtoFi, Sunnyolda WJBK. Nowi, EdH. PitB-CKLW. NOW!, Joa Van IBigg-WWJ, NOW!, NMolibor “— ------------------ WXYZ, Brcakfait Club, Den WHFI, am Boyla WF^, NOW!, Boo Johnoin WJR. NOW!, Muolc IlilB-WJR, NOW!, Oidtroy WXYZ. Stove Lundy. Muolc IlilB-WJR. NdO«, ftm WWJ, Nl— ^KLW, I WCAR, Dave Lockhart WXYZ, NOW!, Mutk WJBK, NOW!, Bdor, Muitc -ilS-WJR, Focu! :SB-WWJ, Popper Young'! lilB—CKLW, NOW!, Dave \WJR, NOW!, Elliott FMd WHFI,\flncaro WWJ, NOW! Can Karidall Ladd Shew WJBKTNaw!, Tohn. Mua WXYZ, Oava Prinea WJR, Nowi, LbikiaNor WJR. M 4:I»-WHFI, Undo Jay 4ISB-WPON, Mutual Sport! Adventists' Collection for Missions Told AFTER. 19 YEARS Waddell who replaces Dr. Theodore R. Flab, Washington, D.C., who resigned Sunday after 19 years as world medical director, b director of the medical department of the Advent-bb’ Far Eastern Division, and had served in the Far East since 1936. Pfc. Gragory T. Buczynokl, Flaminglen, Staff Sgt. Chari!! W. Rooth, Houoton, Pfc. Lawrtnc! J. Doliher, Reading, Pa. Pfc. Jamn E. Shuyler, Buffalo. Okla. Pfc. Jouph R. Ellman, Spokane, Was . Staff Sgt. William J. Caldwell, Fayette- Pfc. David W. Stewart, Tompkinsville, y. Pfc. Dennis E. Brown, Spec. 4 Charles H. Shelten, Datrelt, Airman l.C. Jerry D. 1 T. Sgt. Antons P. Marks, Bossier City, Staff Sgt. John P. Guerin, Bossier City, Airman l.C. Ephraim Vazquez, A Airman l.C. Rutus L. James, Marshall, Capt. Robert L. Sander, Big Spflngs, ex. Capt. Joseph F. Rosato, Petersburg, Ma. Ma|. Theodora N. Schorack Jr., Geneva. Capt. Robert I. Bush, Racine, I TV SERVICE C0L0H-BU0K> WHITE SWEETS TiLiViSION 4St W. Earoa IMPROVE YOUR HOME 0 DEAL DIRECT' FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE UptaBOyaaratai Hamiadlately yaotatapayf KITCHEN CABINETS CALL FE 8-9880 OpM Mly and San. CALL DAY OR NIGHT 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ00 COMPLETE 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ00 COMPLETE INCLUDES; Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY BOOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. BOOMS ROOFING-SIDING WOOOFIELD CONSTRUCTION i WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS « NO I CHARGE I5W.LAWRENC8 I Peirtiae,Mich. 6 Months Bafoiw First Pctyrntnl ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING The World Conference also elected Paid Eldridge, Singapore, as president of the Far Ebstem world divbion yesterday. He repbeed Chrb P. Sorenson, president of the division since 1956. Alabama Sheriff Out of Race for National Post MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Sheriff James G. Clark of Dallas (foun-ty, Ab., has withdrawn as a candidate for president of the National Sheriffs’ Association. Cbrk made the announcement at Tuesday’s session of the NSA convention and then nominated Sheriff T. Ralph Grimes of Fulton County (Atlanta), Ga. for the post. Grimes, who was approved by the nominatiiq; committee, will be voted upon by the cimvention today. Claric, as first vice president, wouhi tradUkmally have ceived the top position. I.. TTO PONTIAC j»teSS. TO0NESDAY, JUNE te, Igge English Pirate Radio Tycoon Charg^ in Murder After Station in Ocean If Seized LONDON (AP) - A 1 British politicUin4Muinea8man VIS diarged with murder today tfter the iterator of a pirate radio Station was found slain in after disclosure that an uniden- tified boarding party had taken over the station. Police gave no indication whether there was an^ direct link between the raid and deck of the fort early today andjare doing it. After that, ask the talked to newsmen in a tug be-jbosses." low. Paul Elvey, electrical engi- Said one bearded raider: “We neer in charge of the station, were hired to do a job and weisaid: “The raiders had grap- The dead man’s pop music ing. station off the south^st coast in! Smedley, ,54, is chairman \Of, i!he Thames estuary meknwhilei Project Atlanta, an organization was occupied by a mysterious associated with the pirate ra-band of raiders who silenced it.|dios which broadcast from just Maj. William Oliver Smedley, outside British waters to evade former vice president of the i the government ban on com-Liberal party and a pirate radio mercial radio broadcasting, tycoon, was charged with mur- * ★ ★ der in a special court. ' A few hours before police an- The dead man was Reg Cal- nounced Calvert’s death, it was vert, 37, who ran Radio City, a learned that a boarding party of, pop station operating from an 10 men and a girl had taken, abandoned antiaircraft fort on over his station Monday and Shivering Sands, 12 miles off the were still holding it. coast. j The raiders and the station’s The shooting came shortly seven-man staff stood on the pling hroM and rocket lines. They looked as though they were ready to take us apart. “There was nothing we could crowd and it's frightening toi the transmitters and we haven’t have men running all over the been able to send out a bleep place when you don’t know what it’s all about. do. They were a tough-looking “They took the crystals out of since. Said disc jockey Ian MacRae: “We won’t leave, and these husky gentlemen don’t seem to know what to do.” Eli Whitney buUt the cotton gin in ten days. Tssiintsua tax tuiiu»iuc« tax IMilZ .......$1.34 J40X1S ....... I.4S ( lAeiis .......I.SI s.oiis.........i.ii < SH/SASiU .... 1.S* 1J5i3ie .......1.31 4IC/4t5x14 .... I.tt 141x334 ....... 334/141/404x13. 1.41 NO TRADE-IN OF ANY RIND NEEDED or* guoronlMd for nunbar of ■enthi shown, prorated at tolo price. WHITEWALLS AT SIMIUR SAVINGS. INSTANT CREDIT • NO MONEY DOWN TAKE MONTHS TO PAY IN OUR AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Shop Spartan 9:30 A< M. to 10 P. M. Daily Swndoy 12 Neon to 6 P. M. Comor ot Oixio HisAwiy opt Tolofripli Rood in PoNtioc \c>u C’iin Coviiit oil IJ^^e Quality (osIh iNo More at Seais REDUCED *80 Was at *279’® AUTOMATIC WASHERS 19988 3 DAYS ONLY! 2 epeede ... Normal, Delicate, Woih *n’ Wear cyclea. Saper Roto-Swirl agiutor, bleach dispenaer. 5 Wa«h-rinse temperaturea. InDnite water level Porcelain-finished top, lid and wash basket. Self-cleaning lint filter. A real buyl Suds-Saver. Aotomatic Elec, Dryer Was at $199.95 30-inch size Krnmore “Sofl-Heal" dryi Heat reduces as clothes dry, they come out lo soft and fluffy. Buy the pi Gas Model Dryer....................$165 •135 Just set and leave ... food kept serving hot even up to 5 hrs. Visi-Bake oven door. Timed outjet on fluorescent lighted backguard. Infinite heat switches. Self-cleaning plug-out units. Auto, top unit. Thermostat-irally controlled. Sears Coldspot Polyethylene Freezer Containers / I \ Designer 4-speed Hassock Fans Sears Price 36’® Smart woodgraiu Hnith looks in decorative. 12-in. fan with extra-quiet “slumber’’ speed. Klectrie fans help beat the heitl l/lStli-HP motor circulates air 3000 CFM. Beige. One-pint Size 6 '“■^ 48^ Heavy-duty polyethylene will not crack. Use for refrigerator or freezer storage. Snap-on lids seal in flavor... freshness. Rensable cartons are easy to slack. One Quart Size.............................6 for 78c HouiewareM Dept., Main Basement 20-incli RoUabouts Give Relief From Heat Regular *56.95 Q88 Automatic Thermostat J? Big-Powered 20” Window Fans Our Best 3-Speed Portable Fans Reg. $44.95 38«« Reg. $39.95 35®* 1/6-HP. Changes air in avcr> age 5 rooms in less than 2yi min! 3 speeds; reversible. Automatic, electrically reversible 20-in. fans also fit in windowa. 1/12-HP. 5000 CFM, , Powerful 1/6-HP motor circulates air 6000 CFM on highest speed for fast cooling—changes air in average 5 rooms in just 2 minutes! 3 electrically reversible speeds. Height adjusts 30-51Vi inches. Electrical Dept., Main Basement Coldspot 16.5 Gu. Ft. Frostless Refrigerators Check Sears Low Price ^ O Top Freezer Silvertone 4-Speaker Console Stereos NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Re^r $189.99 Walnut Veneer 158 Decorator-Designed 21-in. Console Color TV (21-ia. overall diagonal, 261-ti|. in. viewing area) 3.9 cu. ft. freezer section. Adjustable aluminum Spacemaster shelves, twin half-width porcelain finish crispers, porcelain-finish meat keeper. Butter compartment and Handi-bin in door. ' 14.2 Cu. Ft. Bottom Freezer..... $269 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Contemporary styled cabinet is complete with 4-speed changer, and AM/FM, FM stereo radio. Changer has diamond needle for better sound reproduction plus longer record life. , HnsHaynd TV Depu , Main Floor ^ Check Sears low price Tinted safety shield '378 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Beautiful walnut-grained set has powerful 25,000 volt chassis ,to reach far-away areas. Set-and-forget volume control, memory-Rne tuning. Color-ard eliminates color impudties automatically. ''Sati'f;u’tIon irnarai or vmir nionc’v SI'ARS I )nw iitow II i^oiiliai’ .4. 4., - A. 7mmr 4 ONE COLOR aU»LBMBNT TO Montgomery WARD THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. June 22, 1966 A' It’s the talk of the">ownl Wards, your headquarters for home needs, is offering value-packed prices on items in every department! See them TODAYI Wards offers 96 models from 2 to 18 cubic feet! 88.0 499 Wards all-frostlest 'TrencK Door” 18cu.lt. The Signature* “French Door” is on exdting new concept in home refrigeration with every new food storage feature. You’il find it a delight in daily use and a source of lasting piride^n your Mkheli Chcfee of 4 coion. Wqrdt new "cempoct” 2 cu. ft. refrigerotor Jmt 19T4 InchM wM*. Ha< Ms own frootor socNon) door stoni0o. Wood-groinod lomi- WARDS HAS A RimiOaiATOR TO nu ANY I 'h OPEN l;^ NOON UNTIL 6 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ... ALL ROADS LiAD TO WARDS PONTIAC EUZUETI LAKE N. All PNOmStMMi OpsR Mwk, S«tv 9:30 RJR.-9 |MDo ■;vT buys this pushbutton washer—no money down at Wards • WcnhM a big family«siM load of dolhing • Jwtpudi button to wash, rinso or spin • Ud bos sofoty switch; spin stops if raisod • Shuts off automatically if out of bolonco Companion Signoturo* dryor ..*T9 buys this Signature* 3-cycle washer that cuts washtime by 1/3 • Full 16-lb. capacity ^washes 3 loads in 2 • Regular, gentle wash cycles; separate soak • Special cycle for permanent-press fabrics • Big, 17-in. agitator gets clothes really d^n Companion 16-lb. capacity dryer. SIGNATURE WRINGER WASHERS-EFFICIENT AND DEPENDABLE BIG FAMILY-SIZE CAPACITY-LOW PRICE '69 Practical and inexpensive—a real wash-day worker I Efficient 4-vane agitator, adjustable wringer. Heavy-duty transmission and big Yt HP motor. FEATURING WARDS INSTINCTIVE’ WRINGER Proven to be the safest ever made—stops with the slightest pull I Agitator with built-in lint filter screens out fuzz for cleaner washes than ever. DELUXE MODEL IS 2 WASHERS IN 1 109 Wash big loads in full-size tub onddelicatesinseparate "Tini-Tub." Belt timer signals end of wash cycle; automatic drain pump. Adjustable wringer. SPECIAL! New ’’Dressmaker” sewing machine ‘36 NO MONIY POWN • Here's Wards low-pricedanswer to your everyday sewing needs • Easy to use—evenfor beginners; attaches zippers, lace, binding • Hems, pleats, quilts and ruffles with a flawless straight stitch • Sews forward or reverse; round bobbin; foot control and base Jiffy vacuum or shampoo-polisher 16 • Polisherhaskitforscrub-bing, waxing, polishing floors; shampooing rugs • Jiffy vac is for quick cleon-ups; toss out bags OPEN 12 NOON UNTIL 6 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY . . LOTS OF PARKING . . SHOP TODAY! . - COME ON IN . . .THRILL TO FULL RANGE AIRLINE* #Vl0NTG0AAERY WARD This appliance qualifies for our extended service warranty Wards finest 2\-inch* Color TV in genuine veneer cabinet $ CONTIMPORARY Madam wolnul VMMor cobinat on a telid hardwood framo. <509 e Exclusive, automatic Color Magic prevents haze and blur • Rare earth phosphor tube makes every color more brilliant e Two big 4 x 6>inch speakers offer surrounding FM sound e Keyed automatic gain ccmtrol reduces annoying flutter e 3 iF stages of amplification boost reception in fringe areas e Traditional style in beautiful mahogany veneer and solids dhtfOMt; 26$ iq. Ik. Wmwhi* arte NOW ONLY 499 NO MONEY DOWN • r It AUTOMATICALLY KEEPS ALL PICTURES CLEAR BOTH MONOCHROME AND COLOR. NOTHING TO SET! 21-inch* color TV consolette ’299 SHOP AND COMPARI a Not a 16*in., not a 19>ln., but a full*size 21*in. set at this low price • Phosphor picture tube gives you beautiful, natural color reception e Loads of picture power offers exciting realism—even in weak signal areas e Built-in UHF ond VHF antennas bring in all channels sharp and clear • Convenient pull-on volume control; handsome consolette styling *SI4»db dtofMMf/>45 If. a. vtowiM* OPEN 12 NOON UNTIL 6 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY . . . LOTS OF PARKING . . SHOP TODAY! y.- ’'ri • • ^"1 J'f- f SAVE OVER 1/3 ON WARDS MOSAIC TILE... SAVE EVEN MORE WHEN YOU INSTAU IT I A; 44 RI0.69c-SQ.PT.SHim Get a rich, mosaic poltern with the subtle glow of a matti finish I Ungloztd tile is ideal for both, and kitchen floors—moisture, stain, scratch and dirt resistant. Sheets of 144 tiles go on quickly, easily. Glazed mosaics for beautiful walls Save 30c per sq. ft. I Mosaic interest heightened by colorful porcelain flazes; never fade or croze—ff truly wearproof finish. Sheets of 144 tiles. DOUBLE GLAZED CERAMIC TILE English craft and materials assure durable beauty. High glaze wipes clean. Choice of colors. WARDS DURABLE PLASTIC WAU TILE 24* Choice of 4 colon Slow-molded 101 gin polystyrene tile gives you unifqfm color and strength. 41^x4V^-in. WARDS HAS EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR EASY, INEXPENSIVE, DO-IT-YOURSELF TILE INSTALLATION |=—n N ^ 4y V ' N V / \A >1 / A \ J Tile dooner le restore original glossy finish Clear sealer and polish protects tile and grouting Easy to etel GroU qekkly White, stain re-sistont; sett hanLEaruroRt ■ 1” 99< Invisible film locks out dirt. 8 oz. bottle. 99< Offset cutting edges V^* wide; Colorstomotch tiles above. OVC Comers . . . aSe uN. n. HOMEOWNERS . . . DO-IT-YOURSELFERS . . . BUILDING CONTRACTORS . . . APARTMENT OWNERS . . . Wards is Home Improvement Headquarters! 21.99 good quolity swing door cobinot 18” Has fluorescent side lights. 16x22* mirror. CHECK THESE PRICES ON PIPE AND FITTINGS! BUY ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS AT WARDS AND SAVE! •ALVAMUe rm ANe wwiwes w u* f m- 10 fi. Hoe. Hacedei I7t zzt l.lt 4.lt to* ■been .It .M At At CieeOeoi .It Zt Jt At Tee* zt Zt At At We»ee» It At tt IZt Ceo* .It .It .St .At Ham . .IS .It .It Zt 2.11 OFF! Wall-mount cabinet 88 3- Handy way to store toiletries. Swing-door window gloss mirror with stainless steel frame; 3 shelves. White enamel finish. 11 x 18-in. door. eo# fleMUe, tow NSr S.VR S.M ll.«V M.W lae# fieeMe, ler Nsr «.se ie.n i4.fs asjo M .fZ M .4t Woidsbonorquolity wall-mount cobinot .H M 21 •• Ughtod cobinot with siiding mirror i 32” .1* .t« :l« .M at .w .St Gives direct light to mirror, diffusod light to room. Plate glott i^irrors, 2 dtelvet. deel trim. 2 shelves. OPEN 12 NOON UNTIL 6 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY . . . LOTS OF PARKING . . SHOP TODAY! 4 ' ■ I /'V'a?,' a oil or REG. 4.99 ACRYLIC UTEX PAINT 1 C|l. Mrylic lotax 6 01. 2-minwlo spray onomol rodwcod Ukl Idsal for gol- . vonized sur-r«... ■ Handy for Knoll point jobs. High ^OC (iniA ■ " tog.S9« 1.6f 44-OI. s«Mn 1A914^t. ilots Spray HI IdMl for Knoll iobi. 1 ^ Hard, tough. ■ Sproyonodor. obis finish. Qukk,aaiyl ' spray—now 40c offi 16i«s. olkyd spray onomol—now 10c offI Uio. it on any Completsly mstol surface. WW hides in just one 16-oz. con. coot. Glossy. SavoS.1loa24lgM ulillly lloorasconll Perfect for your home workshop. css 6* ■O. 9.9S 66c^ Mado of drop forgod alloy stool I Opon ond, box ond, combination— 0 comploto oisortmont for ovory nood. ONTGOINAERY paint REG. 5.99 OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT Why point twico whon onco.will do? This oil-boto point has Oxtro’hiding powor—covors most colors In just ono coot. It's duroblo, too I Lab toils havo provod that whito stays bright and colors won't fodo for yoars. No matter what the surface is, this paint does the job for you—wood, stucco, asbestos shingles'or masonry I Resists moisture blistering on wood and alkali damage on masonry. Stays clean and bright without the usual chalking action so common with other paints of its type. Apply it in 'most any weather, even on damp surfaces, then wash hands and tools in plain soap and water. PIR GALLON Save 40c on W«de 16-ei. epoxy enomel spray I Gives moil dor- _ oble finish. 10 color choices. ' REO.1.89 1.20 Itworescent-celor Aral, spray-10c effi For signs, ort* work, toys. 4 OOC Atraerae kmlraleAmp " ^ 16-01. spray 69* Save 40c—nen^st, all-purpose enamel Use it on anything that needs painting. Laboratory proved to withstand rust and heat. Excellent for tools, hot pipes. Renews redwood freshness, restores its original color. Repels water, resists mildew. 4.99 gol. she.....4.49 Powr-Kraft*9-in. radial arm saw RIO. 159.99 NO MONIY DOWN Sturdy Drop-forged Powr-Kraft wrenches A Up-front controls for quick, easy adfustment 0 All ports of motor completely enclosed for safety A Wide work table with sturdy metal base This is the sow that can do tfw complete job for you safely and accurately! Features 15 11/16-in. crosscut, 27 3/16-in. rip capacity. Full 1-HP ball and ne^le bearing motor delivers 4900 RPM. Safety clutch prevents burn-out; lock switch stops tampering. SEE ALL POWR-KRAFT TOOLS DEMONSTRATED EVERY SATURDAY AT WARDS OPEN 12 NOON UNTIL 6 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY LOTS OF PARKING . . SHOP TODAY! V' Lt . . .. .,1’............./ ^ K t ^ M ONTGOMERY WARD [^ For under *30, your toti ^ J* can swim, picnic, dig sand ^ -right in their own yard! Big 8-ft.steel-wall pool now at o savings! 88 Combination sale price for sandbox and picnic table! 13’" Kids ore contented for hours, building castles in the sandbox, playing gomes or having picnics at the table. Table has smooth redwood finish; enameled sandbox provides play space for 4. Sun canopy is adjustable, lowers to protect sand from wind and rain. A real Wards scoop I Picnic table, if purchased separately.....5.99 Sandbox, if purchased separately..........9.99 MG. 15.99 COMBINATION Just say "Charg* It” Just when the weather s warm enough for swimming, Wards brings you this pool value I It's a big beauty—20'deep, 8'across, with rigid, enameled steel wall, galvanized top rail with plastic coping, and tough vinyl liner. Splash spoce galore I SPECIAL VALUE! Olant-slie 12^x36'' pMl provides cool fun for splashers and swimmers I Fun for the family—refreshing dipt ‘ “ for grown-ups, a splash or swim for small fry I Steel sidewalls, extraheavy vinyl liner. Holds 2500 gallons. Just say "Chorg# it” Fantastic towel values in prints, stripes and solids Snap them up by the dozen at this exciting low pricel Motch up complete ensembles in radiant floral prints, color-mated solids and matching multicolor stripes. Fluffy, thirsty cotton terry in these colors: prints in gold, pin& or blue on white grounds; solid color red, yellow, green, purple, rose and YOUR white; multicolor stripes in all the above solid colors on white. CHOICI Matching bond towels....394 Matching wash cloths....194 59 •AtHSIZI OPEN 12 NOON UNTIL 6 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY . . LOTS OF PARKING . . SHOP TODAY! ■' . h H .■■■A.-"-: j(( V • , • ' ' it' A/Vontgomery WARD Complete 14-pc. oi!itfit-all you need to shoot and show superb movies! $' Regular 155.58 HERE’S WHAT YOU GET AT WARDS LOW PRICE: •x"SUPER 8” ZOOM MOVIE CAMERA • "SUPER 8" AUTO-LOAD PROJECTOR • KODACHROME II FILM CARTRIDGE • 40x40" SCREEN • 2-LIOHT EAR • 200" REEL AND CAN • CAMERA CASE • 50" CARTOON FILM • TITLE SET • INSTRUaiON BOOK • 4 BAHERIES Read that listing again I Do you know of a greater movie set anywhere for the money?. And just in time for vacation I You’ll take pictures that zoom from far off to close up, have greater clarity and detail because of the larger frame-size of Super 8 film. They'll show brilliantly on the screen because of its lenticular surface I Wards electric-eye camera features fast, uncomplicated cartridge loading, the projector has automatic reel-to-reel loading. See it I Buy now at Wards special low price I NO MONIY DOWN *2 off! 4-qt. electric ice cream freezer It's Wards treat, too, at this nice saving I Modern poly tub is strong, light, leakproof, won't rot; electric motor does the "crank work" for you, fasti Cream eon w/heavy tin coating holds cold, speeds freezing, helps cream firm. Tub alone mokes a fine ice bucket for parties, picnics I OUR ilST ILKTRIC PRUZIR 4-QT. SIZE NOW^aOFFI Deluxe wood tub, reinforced with copper-colored metol bonds. Heavy-duty motor locks securely onto tub, turns con fast and evenly for velvet-smooth ice cream I 6-qt., some features, reg. 24.99—21.88 Men’s or women’s jumbo quilted garment bags Protect your clothing from dust, moths and fading. Heavy quality vinyl with quilted top and front, full length zipper. Dress bag holds 16 garments, is 57"" long; suit bag is 42" long. Gold color. YOUR CHOICI RIOULARLY 2.99 lACH OPEN 12 NOON UNTIL 6 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY . LOTS OF PARKING . . SHOP TODAY! I ; u Complete mattre$s and box spring sets with coil assemblies identical |;o Words finest quality. •• but priced hnuch lower!* * STYLE HOUSE 2-PIECE TWIN OR FULL SETS 312-COIL SIT WITH THI SAMI COIL ASSIMBLY AS OUR RIOULAR 79.90 SITI Exc«ll«nt volus for tho monoyl Oot both mottrou and box spring, chooM twin or full ilzo. Quiltod pin strip* ticking will lost and last! 510-COIL SIT WITH THI SAMI COIL ASSIMBLY AS OUR REGULAR 119.90 SET This better-quality set features more coils and a smooth-top mattress. An important extra—it’s lifeline-flqnged to stay smooth, wrinkle-free. 1032-COIL SET WITH THE SAME COIL ASSEMBLY AS OUR REGULAR $159 SET Our deluxe set is most luxurious. More coils make a difference—and the ticking is quilted to a foam* layer for extra softness. Lifeline flanged. 66^ 86 96 STYLE HOUSE 2-PIECE QUEEN-SIZE SETS 440-COIL QUEEN-SIZE SET . . . THE SAME COIL ASSEMBLY AS OUR REG. 119.95 SET Imagine—Wards low price includes both queen-size mattress and box spring I Enjoy 60 x 80 inches of sleep space. ‘8d 693-COIL QUEEN-SIZE SET . . . THE SAME COIL ASSEMBLY AS OUR REG. 149.95 SET The sleep surface of this queen-^ize set is smooth and wrinkle free. And it’s lifeline-flanged to assure you that it will stay that way for years I 1304-COIL QUEEN SIZE SET . . . THE SAME COIL ASSEMBLY AS OUR REG. 199.50 SET ^ Over 1300 coils give you the ultimate in sleep comfort. And for surface softness, the pin stripe ticking is quilted to a layer of Ward-Foam.* *WvUi ht >w»>rfe.lyi.»lfcn fc— ’K)6- 146~ STYLE HOUSE 3-PIECE KING-SIZE SETS 750-COIL KING-SIZE SET . . . THE SAME COIL ASSEMBLY AS OUR REG. 149.95 SET This set is button-tufted, and covered with pin stripe ticking to lower the cost. But it offers you 50% more space than a double bed—76x80*1 116. 924-COIL KING-SIZE SET ... THE SAME COIL ASSEMBLY AS OUR REG. 199.95 SET Complete three-piece set—smooth^top mattcess and two matching box springs. The lifeline flanging keeps the mattress smooth, wrinkle-free. 1708-COIL KING-SIZE SET . . . THE SAME COIL ASSEMBLY AS OUR REG. 299.50 SET This quality set has everything but expensive ticking—over 1700 coils, Ward-Foam* quilting, and 76x80 inches of stretch-out sleep space I 156^ 196 COMPLETE 171-COIL HOUYWOODBEDSET 59.88.. InckidM «v«rylhing—button* cotton covnr, motching box spring, bod froma and yoyr choice of six OUR BETTER QUALITY HOUYWOODBEDSET 69.88. Smooth 205-coil mottraii is lifeline-flanged to stay wrinkle-free. Set includes mottreu, box spring, frame, choice of six heodboords. Kssroll NOW in,our "ASK ANNABELLB Hnsne Ssstisislslssfis ensd Decesvtlssg CIcseeee... nssd TOtt'LL UARN Iff COMPLfTI SWilKCOUIISI ns s Color coorcHhafion • Fumltwro orrongomoiil • Window trootmonte • Core of •a ctoMMs W*lf mwr fwraffvra ifap^aMaff. • fobria • Stylo* of fumlturo • Docoroting hint* * US Certlficei* . ■ V Enjoy America Morel Enjoy your family morel Tolce that camping vacation this year... it’s easy and inexpensive if you buy from Wards big selection of... A/V ONTGOMERY WARD ^ _ .-i-ccrv.. & llkiil.lL SDOrt- US W-e; Ad- "• lind wL"“ *’*»» Md '• Art v’- SAVE ON CAMP TRAILIRI ^^000' Room to tiMp 6, plus 44 GU. ft. itoroge f '®w ir 4r ipoc* for all your gear. Built-in dou- 1529 *57 ECONOMY EXTERIOR FRAME Sleep 5 in comfort I 9'xir bate with 7W center height. I X': Lightweight aluminum frame r |i; goes up quickly. Water repel-it and mildew retiitant. ble bed. Sturdy steel trailer body. T Stay worm, relexod, dry in 4-lb. sleep|»e.beg ..... Feld H up I Aluminum cot comes wHbfeommallreet | 33x75'. Cotton ^OO shell, lining. 3- W®® lb. bag..1A99 ^ Thick r poly- 1288 *388 ■^>1. OFF-THE-OROUND CAMP TRAILER Look at all yau get for one low prkel This sleek, all-steel trailer opens Into o roomy, fire retord-ont tent that sleeps 4 adults. 3 fiber glass screen windows; 32-cu.ft. of storage space. Trailer , Is fully wlr^; ready to ' THE BIO ONE I DOUBLE SIDE-ROOMER FOR 7 H fleetsl 4-cell lenlem Brilliant high m xx beam, push- I® Can't break or 1QQ rust I Screw cop I'' it laakoroof. " ^ Toke the whole clan I Set up the lightweight aluminum exterior frame in ~ a flash and check-out the big room inside. 9'x16' base, sewn-in floor, 3 big Kreened windows, 7' center height. Water repellent and mildew resistant. See this great tent value at Wards today and save. •63 NO MONEY DOWN ^ FISHERMAN’S COMBOl lO-FOOT JON BOAT WITH 3*/a-HP MOTOR Speed to the shallows at up to 8 mph, then slow for trolling I Full 360*pivotsteering.Aluminum boot has built-in tofety flotation -weighs only 63 lbs. I *182 REO. 014 top quality youth tents CAMP IN THIS RUGGED 2-MAN PUP TENT WITH SEWN-IN FLOOR SLEEP UNDER THE STARS IN 8'x8' STARLITE TEEN TENT PICK ONEI GET 15 OR 17-FOOT ALUMINUM CANOE—2 STYLES Hike where you please I 5'x7' lightweight has Kreened door with outside storm flops. 3V4' *13 Lightweight aluminum exterior frame I Sewn-in floor. Water, mildew resistant. Fiber glass screened zippered window, door. *33 Shove off with a 570-lb. lood I Swift, stable. Positive built-in safety flotation. Cool riding seots. Reg. *229 17-ft. canoe.. . . Mtf *245 16-H. square stern... •W M79 15-ft. canoe REG. 8235 OPEN 12 NOON UNTIL 6 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY . . . LOTS OF PARKING . . SHOP TODAY! ■I # VlONTGOMERY WARD .. . WITH STARS OF THE NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEA^UEI that'i equally at home on Hm high* way or eating thru city frafflc—than the Rivertidt* 125tt it for you. H't built to run with big gnet and Wards Doubl-life mufflers reduced TOP SAFETY, ECQNOMYI 144 Don’t take chances with a leaky muffler I Replace yours today with the best—a Riverside Doubl-life muffler I Sale priced for most cars. Tailpipes, as low as.........3.49 Muffler clamps, each.........39c Air condition your cor today with a Riverside* Deluxe! Save with the 6-pack I SAE 10W-30 protects your car's engine in any weather-cuts rust, gum, and sludge. Step into o world of cool l The Deluxe removes moisture, pollen and dust from your car—all that's left is cool, clean air. A constant comfort level is maintained whatever your speed, and the chromed 4-way louvered grill assures an even air flow. Space-saving slim-line design, too I Why wait? Arrange for installation today at Wards I WARDS LOW PRICi NO MONIY DOWN OPEN 12 NOON UNTIL 6 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY . .. LOTS OF PARKING . . SHOP TODAY! fWlONTGOMERY WARD RIVERSIDE* BAHERIES COST LESS TO START WITH! STATION WAOONS V •*' ^ h •• a" U cata'oo- 100% waterproof vinyl car-top carrier >88 ' ■!•. 14.99 14 CU. FT. CAPACITY Load up all your gear I New seamless construction keeps rain and road dust out. Closing device seals tight with no zipper to jam or leak. Heavy duty vinyl cover with sturdy twill laminated inside. Whole side opens for easy access. Non-mar, rubber-padded steel roof clamps. ADJUSTABLE STEEL CAR-TOP BARS 888p^ Steel bars give firm support for heavy loads. Fit any car with rain gutters. installeiT FREE '*500” CHAMP PARNELLI JONES "I xjse Riverside Supreme shock absorbers on my family car because they give smooth. road-hugging safety I" FREE 30.DAY TRIAL RIDE If you don’t ogree Supremos ore the best, we'll replace your old shocks, free! 4.99 RIVERSIDE* SHOCK ABSORBERS 3”! Riverside* 1-inch shock absorbers equal original 27.99 RIVERSIDE® REAR LEVELERS 22“- Increase stobility for full ride control-stop don-gerous reor-end sway. OUR BEST RIVERSIDE* SUPREME shock absorbers |44 PAIR Compare Supremes anywhere, at ony price I Then check the 5 safety features below. Only Supremes have all 5, and every one adds to your smooth-riding safety and longer shock life I Have a set installed today at Wards and save I VltAL SAFETY FEATURES 44% greater working capocity because of 1 3/16*-diameter piston. 25% greater oil reserve thanks to over-size oil reserve tube Nylon piston ring for even control at all temperature ranges Exclusive O-Ring seal always keeps constant working pressure Aluminum cooling ribs for longer and more efficient shock life Riwfside BAniRY OUARANTII leiind dalacNv* In malnriah on4 viark- (2) AfMr SO dayi, If M Safncllvn, iMttary I wW b« ra^lmd dwrglnf oidy Iw menlki I wad. AdiMliiwnli boMd on prU* bafor* 1 ‘ti wtian rafwnad, pfo-rofad • of •aoronlaa ipadflad. 1.99 wire cushion for cool riding Coil springs let air circulate ^ |9 thru plaid scat. Reg. 7.99 tripod lock for Bof oty 1'A-ton capacity! Self-level. A9B ina rear leas. ” SAVE ON TINTED VINYL "SEE-THRU" FLOOR MATS Let your auto carpeting show I Vinyl mots out-last rubber 2-to-1. Clean with damp cloth. 4.99 rear mat.... 3.33 144 Riverside’ Economy REG. OUTRIGHT PRICE 14.99 WARDS SALE PRICE 24 RORTN GUARANTEE Here's the way to get great savings on a powerful battery—buy the 24-month Riverside® Economy I The Economy gives good starting power all year ‘round, and has the reserve capacity to handle your car's electrical extras. See this battery today at Wards I 6 volt. Type 1, with trade............6.B8 Riverside* Standard REG. OUTRIGHT PRICE 2Q.99 12 velt,24$ 30 MONTH GUARANTEE For extra starting power and more reserve capacity, get the 30-month Riverside® Standard battery I This rugged bottery equals original equipment quality. NO MONEY DOWN WHEN YOU BUY ON CREDIT AT WARDS Stock up now on Rivortido® plugs Give hot spark 4%^^, for quick starts ej in any weather, cuts gas costs Get proper oir- lOW AS FINELY-TAILORED WOVEN PLASTIC SEAT COVERS Brighten your car's interior! Durable covers resist stains and fading,-wipe clean with damp cloth. Fit most cars. nONT AND RSAR ALL AUTO SERVICE CENTERS OPEN 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DAILY - 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. ON SUNDAY v.Sv I /V', . ' ' N' • •: V: ■- '■'I xW, v“: I. '■■'A. ' ... * THESE ARE THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN FOR TIRES OF THIS QUALITY BUILT TO OUTPERFORM NEW-CAR TIRES-RIVERSIDE* EXTRA EXTRA 27-month rood hazard 4 full plies of Nylon give and tread wear guaran- greater resistance to tee. 3 months more rood damage from impacts. hazord protection than flex fatigue, heat build- 24-month new-oar tires. up than 2-ply rayon tires. EXTRA Slim, whitasid* wall ifyl-Ing with conlinantal rollad edga tread that hat over 30Q0 traction edges for skid reiiitanca. 6.50-13 fub«-Utf blackwoll plui 7.83 Mtral •xciM fax 27 MONTH GUARANTEE If you want a tire that has been safety engineered to outperform.new>car tires, that has been tested by Mario Andretti for high>speed performance and priced for your budget, then get a set of Riverside EP-27'sl NO MONEY DOWN TUBELESS SIZES BLACKWALLS EACH PLUS FED. EXCISE TAX EACH TIRE 6.50-13 M3* 1.83 7.75/7.50-14 7.75/6.70-15 M6* 2.20 2.21 8.25/8.00-14 8.15/7.10-15 M9* 2.36 2.35 8.55/8.50-14 8.45/7.60-15 $22* 2.57 2.55 *Wlth trade-in tires off your car. Whitewalls $3 more. RimiABjSTrnSFr WHITEWALLS OR BLACKWALLS 18 MONTH GUARANTEE A low, low price for a tire that will give you dependable performance for moderate driving. Built with 4 plies of rugged nylon and full-width, multi-row tread reinforced with miracle RIV-SYN for good mileage. 18-month guarantee against tread wear, road hazards. A.SO-U, 7.00-14, 7.38.14, 7.80-14, 7.78-14, 8.00-14, 8.38-14, 8.80-14, 8.88-14 Tueatss «zif KA^US nusm. iACH nil 6.50-13 $9* 1.83 7.50-14 6.70-15 $11* 2.20 2.21 8.00-14 $15* 2.36 6.70-15 $B* 1.87 •WMh trade-in «rof olf vow eor. WMtowoNt $3 mero. •- Tested byMario Andretti—averaged 100 mph in 100-mile run • AAileage-fortified with RIV-SYN The XLT is jet-aircraft precision built on a certified cord body with full-width, full-depth tread. 24rmonth tread wear, road hazard guarantee. *phf^ MNM tiee ilret le Iretla ALL AUTO SERVICE CENTERS OPEN 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DAILY - 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. ON SUNDAY ■I X ■ ; J' i, ONE COLOR Joln Tlie P&nlia^MA Vafu£-pQ/ferf .4^’ BARGAINS GALORE IN EVERY STORE! SPECIAL SAVINGS THAT WILL HAVE YOUR EYES A-POPPIN’!!! Tm- w TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 22, im A View From Home—3 (EDITOR’S NOTE -This is Oe third in a five-part series by Tom Tiede on home-front reactions on the Viet Nam soar. Tiede recently returned from a reporting tour in Viet Nam.) By TOM TIEa>E Newspaper Enterprise Assn. NEW YORK - There ait about 250,000 old and young la Nam wiw daily dream of owrderhig a soldier from the United States of America. ney are miniature pei^le, eovimd in soiled rags and infested with enormous open sores tp Skins that have cracked like anoe leather from lack of nutrition and soap. They are bom wUh two wtefal possessions, Igporance and poverty. Before they die itey acquire one etiter. De- Tbey are pitiful but vicious, flieae people. ★ ♦ ★ They are the eneatiy in this war. COMMUNIST TRIBE’ ' We call them the Viet Cong, an abbreviation of “Viet Cong San,” whidi, nnighly translated, means “the tribe of Communists." But Ow label fits only a portion of the enemy. Most are not Communists, have no conception of the ideology and harbor no strong political feeling of any intfAsctual nature. Tet ia the name of com-manism, they kill 15 of ns a day. In the same name they forfeit nine of their own Uves hourly. Why? Th^ is no full answer. But part of what imswer there Is lies in further description of the enemy themadves — thick haired, thin-lindbed people who may be as old qa. 70 or 80 or as yoiaig as 7 or 8. ★ w w Their lives are brief and unhappy. Their country’s diet and diwM^, parasites and pollutions combine to kill the greater nund>er of them by the time tiiey areas. EARLY DEATH One of every two of'them ifies before he is 5 years of age. Eadi of the otfiers fa<^ a Bfe-time of maladies: harelips, crossed eyes, feet poiiding ^ wroqg way, joints t^ bend back and forth, typhus, typboii(l, dwkra, amo^^ dysentery and infectious hepatitis. . ^ Aid for the-ailing'there are few enres, mie doctor for every 1M,«M patients and not CMi^ money to 'purchase whatever remedy is av^ble^ They work harder tb-acconoh pliah less, these people, because In the feia- IIM their'economic and technological progress is anemic and their living cond-tions are two centuries behind the times. ^ ★ ♦ w They are stagnant water, tiie enemy. GONOWHERE They go nowhere of meaning, do noting of consequence. THIS, THE ENEMY-Captured Cong nudes, with little else to do, 1st in compounds and aerait their fate. Diseases, parasites and pdhttioos kiO most ef them by the tima they are 35. The Conununists, fliey bdeve, are the only, ones to care whether giey live or'diie. a Their voices are not listened to, their thoughts left to seed, their persons completely ignored. Death-Cause Errors Shown by Autopsies By Science Service CHICAGO — Aufaqisies, which some physicians believe are out of style, proved tbdr yalue in a survey comparing the stated cause of 385 deaths with the postinortem diagnosis. Here are a few^ ef Qie sur^ prises found in ^ survey at Paddington General Hds|dtal, London, by Dr. Robert R. Wilson: A patient wlte peritoritis (infectim ef the abdemteal lining) had been dlapmed before auU^ay » dy^ ef tnbercnlesb. He had actaally died from perforation of a gastric nicer. One cause death had been diagnosed as ctfelwal tunkr but was found at autopsy to be a case of intestinal pbstruction due to a hrnida in the presence of gross lack of blood supply to the braiiC. SHOW HfeMORRHAGE Still another patient was brought to the boqrital as an abdominal emergency, believed to have a twisted sipnold cohm requiring immediate surgery. • ★ ★ ★ Nothing was found in the exploratory operation, but postmortem examination revealed dut both adrenal glands had bchn destroyed by hemorrhage. Dr. Wilson, now of Stobhili General Hoqrital, Glasgow, Scotland, who r^Mrted the survey in the Journal of tiie American Medical Assodathm^ said he intended no “disrespect to clinical colleagues” in the survey. indeed, no one cares wMh-er they live sr die. Except, they belteye, 4.iie Cbmmimists. At least the Communists lay th^ care---ilnd ftii'those grasping for straws it is too often enough of a prmnise. So if tiny are asked, fliey listen. though thqy may or -may not see the logic, they-^ see the dream. And when lies are told, few care; even impractical hope is betttt^ than nothing at all. FOR HOPE Thus when they are asked, they fight for that hope. Crossbows against jets, if need be Homemade knives against the richest armies of hist^. Cruel-ty.'savagery and hate against a OL Who has never befom been defeated in yar. The odds are They cant wia. Yet they re-fase to lose, because snrrsn d« if abaadoniag hspe and quitting is accepting devoir. So they are a baffling and deadiy adversary. And in war we must, unfortunately, kill them. :t * * ' But tolling is not the final answer. It is at'best a shq>-ga|i solution. Tberctare forever others to take flie place oi flie dead. , DEOTROY CONOmONS ' The eventual pafli to peace in ^fiet Nam is not in destroying the ^fiet Cong, but In destrojring the conditions that breed the Viet Gong. And any eventual progress flww will not come by eraa^ ^ enemy, but by erasing the misery and misfortunes which are Us birthright ★ * Perhaps, it is queer, thus, to fret about our eneaqr’s problems. But sudi it Is. And wifli reason. For there is only one way for our side to wia ia Viet Nam... And that is to let tiw ofiier side win something alan. INUXTi An W* wkwtasn r-';. / Attention ... Artistsl Sculptors! Craftsmen! Da You Want to Sell Your Art Work? H so, attend a maaHng at The Pontiac MoH ‘ . Community Room, Sohiraay, June 25th at 1:00 ' P.M. Betty Baldwin, DIraefor ef the Artists Show a, ^ Place, win b# on hand to givaryou the details of*'^'^ , tlw coining Art Sale OiMI Shew July 11 th thru July 16th. To be in Hm show and sole you must attend^ the meeting ex tend g representative. ■ 'j. ■ ' m; ■ Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Where Fathion Is A iMuh Not A Price SPECIAL SfeLUNG THBEEJM^YS ONLY ■rp" Reg, $7.99 rra tlw right way to accent gay patio ciothaa, glamourouf at'homo looka and wild ^ach sMfta. Yotiia in toft and plushy brushed leather " uppera in Yellow, Qraon,Chino —- Add thliX! xtogy now atylo to your wardrobe nowl SMn in VOGUE. MteMs. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1»66 THREE DO YOUR PRE-HOLIDAY SHOPPIN' AT ALBERT'S PONTIAC MALL THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY! Waker, Higher Priced uresses Jeni.r,J!-Pf' : f ' f Thomas W. Braden, president of the California State Board of Education, toU a oonventkm held to introduce Urn teacbow’ guide: “Let us pray that the program we launch today will result in a new birth of freedintt in Califwnia sdiools and for all our fellow Californians — and eventually for the schools and peoide of pur nation.” Of the eatfanated four million persons in the United States with diabetes, only half of them know they have the disease. ,1 ' . Quilted Bedspreads *16” 9 Twin ............ ....Rsg.,24.98 Full ........... .....Reg. 27.98 Dual (Fits 2 Twin Beds) Reg. 29.99 i^rden’s J SHOP Phone 682-1191 A ' 9 ■/"V / Coming To The Pontiac /" Mail Shopping Center SATURDAY JULY 2nd 9:30 P.M. $1,250.00 FIREWORKS DISPLAY Bring yout family out to The Mall for an evening of delightful fun. The display will be North of Savon Foods. If, by chance, the weather turns to ram, the display will be held Sunday night at 9:30. (and i< it rams Sunday night. «e'll see you Monday niphli 90Y^rs Ago THE PONTIAC PRESS' WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1966 FIVE Custer's Last Stand Was Indians', too CROW AGENCY, Mopt. (AP) -4t was M yews ago this week that the most famous and talked-about battle between Indians and the U.S. Army was fought in the valley of the Little Big Horn River in southwn Montana. Now the nation sends spacecraft to the planets, but the years have seen little change for the green, rolling hills where Gen. George Armstrong Custer and his entire force of 262 men were annihilated June 25, 1876. ★ w a Only a cavalry officer’s horse, Commanche, survived the mas-| sacre. The ate of the battle now is the Custer Battlefield National Monument. Atop the rolling hills is a national cemetery, where Custer’s men lie beside victims of other wars. ' RE-ENACT BATTLE The Crow Indian tribe will reenact the great battle in a weekend ceremony beginning Saturday. They will portray it from the Indians’ point of view. The setting is about a mile from the actual battle site. The colorfully garbed Crow will ride into action against blue-clad cavalry. They will portray the last great gathering of Indian warriors, determined to defend their homes and hunting grounds against the invading white man. The museum on the battlefield, with its relics of the fight, and the small white markers whidi show where each man fell, fail to tell the total story of Custer’s last stand. It may never be told completely. Historians still argue about why Custer divided his command into three detachments and found only his segment battling some 5,000 Sioux and Cheyenne Indians. There can be no answer since there can be no rebuttal from the vanquished whltesidoi Althibuth 6m Indian was victorious at Uttte Big Horn, this battle marked flie ^ to major Indian resistance to the westward migration. While preparing fle, “Let us an gMher for tte last big fight." Some historians ' attaribute Custer’s reddesa bdiavioir at the battle to hto thirst for ^ory to ease his reprimanded pride. Custer had incurred the dis- pleasure ' ol President UJS. Grant by tesifyiag against See-retary of War William W. Belknap in an investigation of alleged graft In handling aHairs at Indian agencies. ★ ★ ★ Custer, a hero of the Civil War, was smarting from this rebuke when he rode to tiie Little Big Horn to lose a battle but win a cause. Never again did the^ plains Indians gather in great force & defmid their h(»neland. It was Custer’s “last stand" and that of the Indians, too. You Can Sell Anything; With a PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD Dial 332'-8181 Old Congo Bells I Found in Wyoming ARVADA, Colo. (AP) - Norris Spencer found a pair of bdb. in a des^ted cabin at South Pass, a pdnt on the Oregon lYall in Wynnting. ' The Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C., identified the tells as mourning bells made' more than 500 years ago in the lower Congo in Africa. | Olirators at the Granite Glenj Museum in Evergreen, Colo., iridch also owns a set of the tells, q>eculate that the objects j got to the United States on a I «alUng ihip and then went west' OB a wagon train oiriy to tej abandoned to lighten the wagon, load — the fate of many, per-1 sonal possessions that started the long road west. - | ' Tiros Going Strong | CAMDEN, N.J. un — Tiros. Vn, the ridest of the Tiros: weatiier satellites still operating has been to orbit three years. and still is going strong, offi-I dab of the Radio Corp. of America rqMft ' AJMEMCA’S URCEST CIOTHIER 40% BOND’S EXCLUSIVE EZ-BREEZE SHIRTS 2.99 Comparable Shirts Vi. 98 to 85.00 T' Look I These two top-demanii summer cotton shirts at ft deq>-freeze price! Shiap up wUte SuPima Batiste— that foam-light f abrfe woven from long-staple cottons for extra-long wear. Button-down collar fans— here's Oxford Voile that's arctic-cod. White or pastels. , Breese in and save plenty on evmry one at Bond’s. Pontiac AAall Shopping Center SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 196« Tiny Radio Set Can 'Bug' Teeth By Science Service LENOX, Mass. — While spies are worrying the world’s leaders with their ingenious electronic listening devices, two dentists in league with a physicist have designed a tiny transmitter that can be hidden in a tooth. * * * No military secrets are in danger from the device, howev-«■. Triggered by a metallic filling in the opposing tooth, the miniature sending set ivovides detailed information about the subject’s bite. A loop of wire around his ■eck picks np the transmitter’s signal and relays tt to receivers that amplify aad record tt. Chewing, swallowing and other fnnctions of the “oral cavity” can be investigated with the instrument. Drs. Irving Glickman and Jan H. N. Pameijer of the Tufts University School of Dental Medicine put together their gadget with the help of Raytheon Co. physicist Fred W. Roeber. Dr. Glickman said at a dental conference here that tests have been made under all sorts of conditions, including coffee-drinking, hamburger-eating and a mixture of both. woo The transmitter occupies less than one-hundredth of a cubic inch and is usually implanted in a small bridge replacing a lost tooth. NOT FIRST It is not the first “tooth-radio,” but it is reportedly the first capable of reporting mi all tooth contacts in their normal, f^emost and rearmost positions. Even thongh H fits in the space of a missing tooth, however, the transmitter may save many more, Dr. Glickman said, by enabling early detection of “occinsal stresses,” or bite problems. One way to use the tooth-radio’s data would be to compare X rays of someone with a suspected problem with the normal bite “standards” obtained..<.by radio. ♦ * ♦ Naturally, spies would not be concerned with nmnitoring a person’s bite pattern, but the project has been sponsM-ed for two years by the U.S. Army. Hmm.... Brown Receives Grant PROVIDENCE, R.I. I* -Brown University has received a two-year federal grant of |1G6,000 to plan a high-energy radiation center to cost about $3 million. It will involve sev-^ eral hospitals in the state. The Women’s E d u c a tional and Industrial Union of Boston has been awarded a ^ant for its Partnership Teaching Program which will seek to pair two women who will work part time to fill one full-time position. CONFUSED CHICKEN -Ralph has a problem—he’s a chicken who thinks he’s a dog. He prefers the company of Susie and her three puppies, eating and sleeping with them at the t AP WIrwiMto Donald Johnson home in Columbus, Ind. Sussie, for her part, won’t let stalking cats or dogs near Ral|di. Space Tests Are Science Fiction Fright By ALVIN B. WEBB JR. Ualted Press lateraational SPACE CENTER, Houston — The room about me seemed to yawn ominously, frighteningly with thousands of pointed teeth, and I squeezed my eyes shut to try to close out the mounting dizziness. - Minutes later, I unknowingly walked into a superintense beam of light of the type I had once heard referred to as a possible “death ray.” nu was a visit oa a soimy — and usaqiectiiig — afttf-Bo«B to the sdeace fictioD-like faeiUtles ef what the federal qwce ageacy Maaaed Spacecraft Ceater officially calls its chamber ” - The fantastic complex plays a serious and important role in this nation’s l^billion Apollo program to land men on t h e moon this decade. In one section,-technicians will test the performance of Ap- pollo ships under radiation and sound conditions such as can be expected in space—the anechoic chamber. In another area, experts ^are trying out early models of devices that SMneday may permit earthlings to talk to men landing on the planet Mars - part of the antenna and radio range. DANDY PLACE But toe first observation of this neophjite observer was that the whole complex would be a dandy {dace to send one’s enemies — unwarned. 1 stepped into the SS^foot high, IShtoottong anechoic chamber — s»d my head reeled. The place looked like a grotesque parody on a medieval torture chamber. Its floor, ceiling and walls were covered with p y r a m i d-shaped teeth that seemed to be-made of concrete As one awe-stricken reporter put it, “You feel like you want to jump out in the middle of that.” LITTLE HARM Actually, it would have done little harm. The “teeth” are made of foam rubber, and bend -to the touch. The effect ef the chamber, aside from dizziiiess, Is to reduce sound to a mlnlmnm by eliminating practically a 11 echoes (thus the tenn “anechoic”). In this room, a shout carries a scant few feet At one end is a vast door toat, as it slides back to admit a space machine, produces an eerie visual sensation similar to that of a revolving qdraL Technicians deUfdit in teDing of the visiting CIA agents who, when the door b^an to open, fell against the wall In panic. “They thouftot the walls were closing in on them,” one explained. Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says; By Science Service SAN FRANCISCO — A new hallucinogenic drug has been found more effective for psychotherapy than LSD, it was announc^ here. This is the alkaloid, ibogaine, derived from a plant growing in the Belgian Conjgo. ’ A South Amertoan psychiatrist, Dr. Claudio Naraajo, professor of antorologlcal medicine at toe School of Medicine, University of Chile at Santiago, gave toe first report or results la haraaaa. He reported to an LSD conference at the extension division of the University of California on 15 cases he has treated with ibogaine in Chile since last December. Dr Naranjo said Ibogaine gives a person access to his unconscious while leaving him in control of his actions a^ mental processes. The drugged man relives experiences and emotions from childhood, often in the form of exotic, dream-like images. With the therapist's h^, he is able to find the personal significance of these halhifina-tions, much as he does with dreams in traditional nondrug therapy. One difference between LSD and ibogaine lies in the patient’s greater accessibility. In some cases, may send him so “far out,” toat he will not or cannot respond to the therapist’s probing. But by using ibogaine, the therapist manipulates and probes directly into a patient’s difficulties, such as what is wrong with his marital life, his relation to his parents, and so on In short, It is more compatible with intellectaal activity than is LSD, making “an an-going dialog” easier to maintain. Ibogaine also produces a poB-itive desire in the subject to express himself, in contrast to LSD Dr. Naranjo said he found toat yage, a drug used by South American Indians, has the same outgoing effect as ibogaine. Rest, Digitalis Alleviate Myocarditis Disease Q — What is the cause of myocarditis and how does it affect a person? A — Myocarditis, ''inflammation of the heart muscle, may be caused ,by any acute infectious disease — especially such diseases as rheu-, mafic f e V e r, I diphtheria, ty-l phus, pneumonia and more rarely influenza and influenzalike diseases. BRANDSTADT Ibe cause is SMnetimes obscured by the fact that several weeks may elapse between the infection and the onset of the myocarditis. Myocarditis be acute or chronic. It causes enlargement of toe heart, rfmrtoess of breath on exertion, easy fatigability and characteristic changes in the electrocardiogram. The chief remedial measures are. limitation of activity and digitalis. Q — My 10-year-

le8 and blackheads on her face for two years. The doctors have not been able to help her. What causes these blemishes and what can be done for them? A — This is no easy problem. Both blackheads and pimples or acne are associated with over-activity of the oil glands of the skin. They are usually worse during adotoscence. The feUewiag toeasares may be h^pML Wato toe face geaUy three ar fsv ttaea a day with a plahi, white aeap or we toat fowtaku keia-chlorophcae. This will remove toe excess oil and bacteria. Avoid coU cream and other cosmetics with a greasy base. Avoid squeezing the pimples or blackheads because this tends to spread any infection that may be fHWsent' or introduce infection from contaminated fingers. Drastically cut the intake of (toocolate, nuts, fats and iodiaed salt. Your doctor can remove the blackheads under as^c cooto-dons after first looswing them with hot applications but, unfortunately, they are likt^ to come back again in toe same location. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 196« SEVEN nd 2-Piece Men's JAMAICA SHORT SETS Reff. 1.99 Women's roll-up and sleevelets blouses in cool, crisp, washable cotton. Each with solid color shorts. Women's and girls' sizes. 20" 2-SPEED BREEZE BOX^ FAN On your floor, on a toblo or in a window. Rotary twitch and carry handio aro on top. 3-blado all-alunninum propolwr. 12 88 GULFUQUD HRESTARIR e 28' While quantity tails. Limit 4. June 23, 24,18 ^|^qqqq|^ SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Drip-dry 100% nylon tricot. Short sleeves keep you cool ... for dress or business Sizes .14Va to 16. Stock up up at this low price. All white. CANNON TOWELS 59c ~ 46 Largo 22"x44" size. Muiti-ttripos on white and 6 gay solid colors. With more bathing and swimming in the months ahead, yau'll need mpny more towels. Stock up. STURDY, WORK SAVING DROOM SPECIALS Straw Brooms Patio Brooms 77 87 c TtT KRESGE COUPON Si 3-PC.CAR WASH KIT 5/# Reg. 88^ with Umit2.JMno 21, 24, 25 coupon While quantity lasts. T ■ BS£Si 18 TABLE TOPGRU 157 pon fot^r ile quantity lasts. ■ 24,25 Unwl SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE'S EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1999 SALEtBeverMee Deluxe praporUpmed h o m e 11 c 3 pr. 3.S5 Our seamlen nyldo hose gi'ra jou lots of flattery and good fit Stock up with confidence! Bererlet Dduxt brand is made especially for Hudson’s Budget Stores by one of the top sesinlcas nulls in America. Plain knit or mkfo-mesh dress sheers; Rose Lustre, Magic Glow, Honey, Benedictine. Pedtc ifaes so 10, average sizes 9Y2 ^ tsQ sizes 9V^ to llV^. Not every size is avaikble in every color or length. SALEI eotium powen with emoehed - look w A. Touch of gathers makes this dreamer so fresh and feminine. Young-at-heart print in ptedominadog blue or pink tones has a charm all its own. Airy cotton is so comfy, washes beautifully. Pair gown with its matching dusy. Sizes S^ MJL. B. DUSTER of polished tot-ton hot tnop Grippes* frotst. Sizes S, M, estd L. ■>1 BiMM atara—rwaM Mbs SALEI CORLISS COTTON mjtm^ BRIEFS in white, colon. 5 to 0 7. 6 pr. 5.40. t to 10, S7t pr., 6 pr. P. !’■ Baical SUn>~r»BttM Hjrii Hudson’s BuketSkre in the Mnii CmmvmUmi. WesmMp Ntpht Sh^plmw mvmrg mt§kt Ml »tO0 . . . pUmtg ml Irmm pmrMmp mpmem . . . hmrrp im Ur themm M« mvimpo THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1066 NINE ■,r «.* .'C'' i' M ' ' -ye^ ■• the mU : "1 '■ i * V. 1 ■ ■ S \- ■ 4v ■ ■► •: ' ' ■ f % '■ ' " ’./ /^v-' $ B t '' lb:r Wiik 9 11 e i e h :■ *‘i “ ...V " mE4e9' mu’4’ "^kmek-Uor eomlort , _ ■ *k DilQiwriflited f^ie (coot « d^endable liu^er! Acet'areadc hooks. Add to 1m tobe for sununer . . , at diM extildig •avings. White: B cup"‘sixes M ®0 C M to do and DU ngd 36. f eimmrtMee ot omr oWm:*9iooh •ir :;cor||M,§€^ri4^ coiUi^m y.; - >W-'» fj. 1, V. t'l T 4- See faskmnaMc "idine backs; 'cut-Oiit & V;. , ' •*■•■ V-;, V. p.. sides^ jnMiufn’high heels in grewp ' V of i&any and ^pastel ’ .........i ■' . - ■ # . and ^summer ^ sd|^dotis. Save, n I ^ ■' V :■„ ' ■ •, „ , /X . . ^■ -'*■#■■> fciil|;jim^i»a»o..aiiw ri^n«'i ■■a. ,^‘ '^4-W" it'' .fv -v - 'u *■" m‘"X............................. ■■0 TEN THE I^NTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAVrjUNE 22, 1966 Avtomofl* washer ai'a lilr^ilile price. ) AA ONTGOMERY WARD * «***^ IMS* 'Mi.'. NO MOIIEY OOWN ^ • 16-lb. capacity cuts wo* Arm by V&—does 3 normal loodk In 2 ' • 3 owlom cyd« (rogiAor, gMN«, soak)—easy one-dial operatfon e RevokiHonory 17-fai. skmbvane agHotor flexes, turns big loads ’ • Safety Hd stops spin if opened Companion Electric Diyer $<|||||00 Companion Gas Dryer $139 11|9 2-ep^. Etoctric Model $119.00 aihomaikovM J " Pr«*ict4tarl wy OOpjlNlM^f ^ tSSBS. NOW AT BIO *31 SAVINOS Q«an fast, maty at UtdiM sink. RE6. *168 *138 NO MONIY DOWN MMOVABU DM Claan •vary eem*r insid* ovon •asNy. k/ o Elociric dock and 4-hour Hmor o Cooktop, door, burners and broHor oro romovoblo for quick, thorough clooning' o Convoniont ouHot for other opplioncoe o Oven window and light; cooktop light Sinsvike aywi Hntn fthmol. aittm Electric Model $159.00 ORIATIff CUANING AND COOKING lAM GAS OR ELECTRIC RE6. ’229 *199 o Avtomotic ovon etofts, stops at timoc you soloct—•holds food ot serving temp o Romovoblo porcelain oven nnorsInchNiod o Hondy oflplionce ovtiel; 2-pc. broHor e Ovon window ond Hghti cooktop light ^ OPEN MONDAi THRU >ATURDAY 9:3G ;.,M. to 9:00 P.M SUNDAtS 1^ NOON ‘o 6 P M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE S82-A940 TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22; 1966 # W lONTGOMERY I**"''' \K ’ ''i ■: ,.i -M "ifr^ fc : ' r/-'I. t--. '4-- ••■ 'pyr_ life THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1066 THIRTEEN YOU DOrfT mSD CASH TO SAVE AT WARDS ... OPEN A CHARGE AIL ACCOUNT TODAY Save i«05 on house paint that protects, beautifies ITS SO DURABU YOU WON’T REPAINT FOR YEARS Beautify your home and, at the same time, protect it from the elementsl One coat is tough and blistferproof —resists moisture, stain, alkali damage. White stays bright, colors remqin fresh for years! Do the job right-use Wards quality house paint. You'll save money too! C«lk MsrtiWgos— PUf. 3for 1.1T C44 REG. 649 M ONTGOMERY WARD 3n.75‘ "Flow-control" cor-tridges prevent costly overflow. Fit all ston-dard guns. Each fills 15 lineal feet. Savo Now -WofdB 4" wall brash 298 The ideal brush for both interior and exterior. Shed-proof Ty-nex*nylon insure clean, perfect paint job. 5-foof aluminum stepladder 8” Quality at a budget price! Lightweight for easy handling; durable price! for long, hard use. Extra big pail shelf, i-ft...................t.M LightweigM' Aluminum Ladder 1299 Lab-tested! 5-ft. long. Tool-tray top and pail holder keep most needed items close at hand. Non-skid feet. 6-Ft............ 14.99 MAKE MONTGOMERY WARD YOUR ONE STOP PAINT HEADQUARTERS OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1»6« Exploiting the Sea—2 Money, Efforts Poured tnto Search (EDITOR'S NOTE - Man for cetUtaries has used the oceans as a source of food, as avenues for commerce and as a surface on which to fight his wars. Now he is pumping fnmdreds of millions of dollars into deep-sea ejrploration in a quest for knowledge and wealth.) By JOSEPH L. MYLER Uaited Press taterutisMd WASHINGTON - The sea is the world’s greatest relatively Underwater Cable to Take More Talk By Scleace Service NEW YORK - Fish between Florida and the Virgin Islands may soon be startled by t h e coming of an intruder: a 1,250-mile copper “snake" stretching all the way from Jacksonville to St. Thomas. Inside the snake will be a constant flow of electrical impulses as up to 720 telephone calls — almost six times more than with current systems — flash between the U.S. and the Caribbean. Bell Telepheae Laboratories developed the snake, part of what is called the SF system, and the American Telephone and Telegraph Corp., has asked the Federal Com-municationB Commission for permission to lay it in placet. Within the snake’s 1.5-inch-diameter copper skin is a .33-inch copper tube, separated from the outer one by a polyethylene core. Within the smaller tube are 41 strands of steel wire that are nothing but a spine, designed to strengthen the rest of the snake. Telephone conversations will actually pass not through the copper, but through the plastic core, in the electric, field between the two tubes. REPEATER After every 10 nautical miles of snake will be a device called a repeater, which boosts passing signals as they go by. Unliked a lot of Space Age electronic gear, which is advertised for the thousands of parts it contains, repeaters most be made as simply as possible, since they will be almost inacessible on the ocean floor. The SF system model contains only 130 components, competed to the 200 in its predecessor. The SF system gets its sixfold increase in voice capacity from an increase in bandwidth. This means that signals can be carried in a greater range of frequencies (2,224 kilocycles) than in the earlio' SB ^em (144 kilocycles) of SD system (422 kilocycles). Signals going hi one direction will not use the same frequencies as those going the other way. untapped source of knowledge and wealth. So it is not surprising that the federal government ha been pumping money and effort for many years into oceanogra phic research and development. The motives are the age-old hungers for knowledge, food, wealth, safety and national security. At least 22 separate U.S. bnrdansaad agencies are heavily engaged hi varioas aspecto of oceanography rang tog from basic research to ocean engineering. Since 1960, the work of these agencies has been cowdinated by the White House Interagency Committee on Oceanography (ICO). * ★ ★ Each year, the ICO presents to Congress, via the President, what it calls the National Oceanographic Program designed to pull into focus efforts of the federal and state governments industry, and scwes of universi ties and private institutions to understand and use the oceans ASKS INCREASE For the fiscal year starting July 1, President Johnson asked Congress to appropriate 2219.9 million, compared with $178.2 million for the current flscal year. This would be an increase of about 23 per cent. The natioiuil goals include physical andchemieal research into the characteristics of the sea, study of the ocean’s “living populations,’’ strengtoentog of national defense, protection of life and property from storms and eartoquake—generated waves, management of ocean resources and contren new vistas in oil exploration beyond the 000 foot depto.’’ The MOST STOP IN TONIGHT AND FIND OUT WHY ♦POPULAR-LARGEST-MOST WONDERFUL-FAMILY RESTAURANT Woodward A Square Lake Rd BLOOMFIELD HILLS and PONTIAC MALL You Get a Better Deal At Valuable Paper File Writing Cases for Oorvicomen and Graduotos *350 682-4M11 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, lOM FIFTEEN Elkes Sentimental Journey Takes Her Back to the Start memory lane - German-born film star Elke Sommer is shown in London where she is starting on a sentimental journey —back to who'e she started her movie career eight years ago. For the movie “Deadlier Than the Male,” Elke, 26, flew from her Hollywood home to London, where she once worked. The film also will take her on location a few miles south of Viareggio, Italy, where she was discovered. ' LCH4DON (AP) - Gerroan-bom film star Elke Soixuner is starting on a sentimental journey — back to where she started her movie career eight years ago. For the movie “Deadlier Than the Male," Elke, 26, flew from Hollywood, where she now makes her home, to London, where she once worked as family help for $7 a week pocket nnoney while she learnt the language. w ★ ★ The film also will take her on location a few miles south of Viareggio, Italy, where she was discovered. She has rick; Q^y wadi^' and Wear!.„ States • pf« • • uncuffed • full cut • slim cut • belt loop # tab waist # plain front • pleated front • • - regular rise • long rise W^mvmm • Zugra • verse twist • feather wei^t ^ • pin stripe cord • tropical : # Dura*go 'Popib% | • irridelbent cross tfyes ' “ ^ €»UfT9 and Shades • black • navy • charcoal • blpe • gray • oUve • brown • ’pe^er • beige • blue-olivo. Plus an impressive selection of i;4ight, medium and da A tones. *#. ■’* ^ Also dudoW plaids aiid dtecka!' Leading MUis Fabrics • Galey & Lord • Stevens • Milliken v ’ • Burlington. 3iem^s Sizes • 29 to 42 • No charge for cuff alterations! EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 22, 1966 PROJECT UNDER WAY — Wwkers are shown fitting out a barge at Caseville to carry a water test line three miles out into Saginaw Bay. Samples are presently being taken from the shore-end of the line to determine whether the water is Waterford Firm Is Engaged in Wafer Sampling Project A Waterford Township firm of engineering consultants is performing what it believes is the first water sampling program of its kind in Michigan. In quest of a suitable water supply for the Bay County area, Johnson and Anderson, Inc., of 2300 Dixie has had marine contractors lay a three-mile test line into Saginaw Bay from Oak Point which just out from Michigan’s thumb at Caseville. Transported to shore, the water is checked at Bay City’s water treatment plant. Based on sample checks, the State Department of Health will determine whether water taken from this location of Saginaw Bay is suitable for treatment as drinking water to supply the developing area of Bay County. The tests are being conducted as a result of an engineering study by Johnson and Anderson, Inc., for the Bay County Board of Supervisors. NEW SOURCE The firm was retained by the board to find a new source of water, rather than expand existing intake facilities at the lower end of Saginaw Bay now serving Bay City. Existing facilities are locat-ed near the mouth of the Saginaw River. Engineers at Johnson and Anderson, felt that the site off Oak Point was the closest location worthy of consideration as a permanent pollution-free water source. If the site presently being considered or an alternate location proves suitable, the water will be transported by pipeline some 60 miles or more to a treatment plant in Bay Coun-ty.A From there, water would be transported by lateral pipelines to homes, industry and other users. According to engineers, the lack of snfficient water in Bay County to date has hindered the otherwise normal development of land in the area. Engineers estimated the cost of an intake station and 48-inch pipeline from Oak Point at $21,-075,200. Station Wagon Meets Summer Family Needs With summer come vacations, long weekends and many other occasions planned around the family car. For those trips the station wagon has become far and away the most desirabfe for travel since they meet every need from transporting small boats to the lake or an entire team of Little Leaguers to the ball park. The popularity of Pontiac Motor Division’s INC station wagons is attributed to both their distinctive exterior ' styling and their capabilities to perform as a family car as well as a delivery vehicle. Offering station wagons since 1937, Pontiac now has six-passenger wagons available in the Tefhpest, Tempest Custom and Catalina series while nine-passenger models are offered in the Catalina and Bonneville line-up. “In designing our versatile station wagons we objectively engineer and style them to meet the various n^s of different customer groups,’’ John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and Pontiac general manager points out. OFFER MORE The 1966 Pontiac wagons offer more than ever before in reliabllityi safety and comfort. The standard Tempest engine is the revolutionary overhead cam six-cylinder with ICS horsepower. Two VS engines are optional. A wide range of rear-axle ratios are available to provide each customer with the desired combination of performance and economy. ★ ★ ★ , All Pontiac station wagons are built on a 121-inch wheel-baw while the Tendpest wagons have a 115-inch- wheelbase.-^ All ICN Pontiac station wagons include as standard equipment flie following safety items: outside left-hand rear view mirror, two-q>eed windshield wipers and washer, front and rear seat belts, backup lamps, padded sun visors and instrument panel pad. suitable for drinking and other uses. The tests are being conducted as the result of an engineering study by Johnson and Anderson, Inc., of 2300 Dixie, Waterford Township. Samples taken from the Oak Point site so far have been found perfectly suitable for human consumption even without treatment, engineers contend. CONTINUE TESTING Testing will continue at least through October. Underachievers Target Thirty Pontiac High School student from low-income families will be encouraged to raise their educational goals this summer. They will be among 60 young people participating in a six-week Upward Bound Program starting July 5 at Oakland University. Financed with an $81,819 grant from the U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity, the is designed for nn- program is 'deracUeving 18th graders. Project director will be Charles E. Morton, a member of tile State Board of Education and pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church in Detroit. Reginald Wilson, Detrmt psychologist and special education teacher, will be associate director. Purpose of the program is to improve the participants’ performance in high school and to encourage them to set vocational and professional goals requiring post-high school education, Morton said. ’The N students from Pontiac, FemMIe, Oak Park and Hasel Park will live on campus for six weeks. Their daily routine will include individual and group counseling, seminars, independent study, recreation and cultural enrichnnent activities. The program will acquaint students with advantages and requirements of post-high sdiool education and will help them develop the skills and insif^ts necessary f(nr success in such schools. FOLLOW-UP PROGRAM MortoA said the project also is designed to furthw their personal, social, cultural and intellectual development. The Upward Bound program will not end at the completion of the summer session at OU. A follow-up program will be carried out by high school and university personnel with the assistance of school community action programs. The total program is being planned in cooperation with the Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity. REGINALD WILSON CHARLES E. MORTWf Local Boy's Model Car Entry OK'd The 1966 Fisher Body Crafts'^ man’s Guild model car competition has accepted a Junior Division entry from Algirdas J. Nakas, 13, of 252 W. Cornell. He designed a red sports coupe with gray trim. The model shows a fastback design. If the boy wins, a duplicate award will be given because he is the son of a General Motors employe. The contest is for boys between tbe ages of 11 and 28 who have designed and built model automobiles. ’This year, the Craftsman’s Guild win award 1,678 cash prises and university scboiar-ships worth $117,000. Winners will be announced at the annual guild banquet on July 25 at the Fisher Body General Offices in Warren. 145 From Area at Guard Camp Nearly 700 Michigan National Cruardsmen from Pontiac, Flint, Owosso, Lapeer, and Grand Rapids are undergoing two weeks of basic training at Camp Grayling. There are 145 area men in Company B, 1st Battalion, Airborne, 225th Infantry Selected Reserve Forces, from Pontiac. The Selected Reserve Forces, known as surf nnits, could be called to active duty . as replacements for regnlar Army troops in the UA who may be activated to meet manpower boUdnps in Viet Nam or elsewhere. Guard recruits undergoing these two weeks of basic training still will have to attend a four- or six-month Army boot camp session once pressure has been eased at the regular training sites. THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEBNESOAY, JUNE 22, 1»6« Nineteen The Fat ^Boyled' Away tyjHALBOYLB •HEM .¥ORK (AP) a clear dqr .1 caa iee my navel nov.AtlamatlBalt Aat ■# not be a landmarit it? in wodd blstoey. Butj:iW every ez-tatly an epochal momeiit li ' tte long baite of the bulge. NiihiniBy, you miut bb bum-ii|g^witt|;*urioi-ity abqatv hbw it came about Wen. It happened at roH|^ ly fcl7 ajn. -give OT: take » BOYLE minute or, twe-« week ago Monday. . t bad taken ^ my pajama tops and, Jflte miffions of other red-blooM Americans at Ois hour, was trying to get my heart started by cautktuily bending down and touching ppiy toes several tbnes. Moodt^ morning it is particular^ AfB; cult to get the blood to circulate. Suddenly I became aware of a strange dimple,in my midriff. At first 1 thought tt was just another ripple in'^the blubber. I punched tt tentatively with my index finger. No, thm was no doubt about it It was no mere' bhibte crease.'H was my navd, Hk same navel I had last glimped in 1959 before~a' vacation in France shot my webfht uqp to a record 217^ pounds. Since then its existence h^ been to me only a matter of hearsay. I leaned back on the bed breathless, feeling like GalU-eo when a new star swam into his telescope or Columbus gax-ing at dawn on a new world. [ Junior Editors Quiz on- BARNACLES QukAbr I dunreretC ahived and drbssed ahd at ^>reakfast informed my wife of ihe ««b-drous event * You’re dr^ming,' Rovw btqr,” she said; But when she was finally corniced, she said, "that desei^a celebration.** She went to the refrigerator and caime bade waving a big bonus stalk of eelery. “Can .I put salt on tt?” I Why not?^ UM sahL.”Uve it ig>, kid. You’ve earned |L” YfNXJPftOOP'BIET " Having dropped to IN pounds, I have developed a foolproof diet whidi you may find useful, too. If jrour sllhooette has changed Mm willowy to billowy. It is simple, easy to follow, and—best of all-doesn’t require you to rent a oompoter to omait your calories. ★ ★ * What you do is to take a ndlk bottle and at mealtimes scrape into it everything on your plate that looks good to eat. Then you eat whatever Is left on the plate. ★ ♦ ★ When the mflk bottle is full mingled, uneaten goodiea— bread, butter, gravy, cake, ice cream—you take it out and bury tt’ in the back yard at aighk vbtt the neigUMrs can’t see whet yofrredoing. e arthrqMds, having such relatives as lob-steriL’shrimns ond crabs. vSy^; « barnacle is not attached to a rock, tt is a’fcee swbnming little creature, with six legs and one eye. B passes ttirough several stages, getti^ 12 feet and two^es. -Fedors Is Us head are ^uged into suckers canylag ■ Sfrilg ceusat. Now the Uttle barnacle gropes around for dgemfMit bouse And gluos himself to it, head down-;;;'ttor|^|or,jM'tedd^ secriMM^a shdl with a hinged top, wWA .can feet and, by^waving Bteni. force water todde Us shell, bringing in oxygen and food pwttdb. Wtm YOOm WhH you get Ured someUmes and to etWy the B|tte barnacles resting on thefr rod®, dontl lliey have seewity, but they can’t detach their heads to ase whpt tha woiU is like. And they have no newspapers to read! K When You Go On Vacation, Take . THE PONTIAC PRESS With You Dial 332-8181 Circulation Department , V ■ Pianos Played in The MUSIC FESTIVAL! 23rd Annual SAVE UP TO $500! Finest Brand Names! %m SAVE ON OUR POPULAR ''HOLLY" SPINET PIANO During Festival Time at Grirmpll's you can buy this beautiful spinet at wonderful savings. It hat full 88 note keyboard, heavy hardwood back post construction for exceptional durability, fast repeating Ktion and beautiful tone. In walnut. FESTIVAL SALE PRICE *545 CHECK THESE TYPICAL FESTIVAL VALUES: HORlNNai. What and GsM Francb Vrevindal Save C.MOIO ^ is; * STKX Supath tonad iplif ft M histrout wot- Sav# KNA8E 8«autlfid eMwob wHh linglns WM. Sovo ^INWAY MagnlNcant giand •pri* Save Rep. $4100. AMik $MM 1300 9«dS 1741 »iou ' ' 91171 |I2S GRfNNELUS PONTIAC MALL and 27 S:^AG1NAW, DOWNTOWN •i Use Your CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 days same at cash) or Budgot Plan TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22. 1966 \/ Th0 W«crffwr THE P03NTTIAC vQju m -- iso. n« ..nrl # ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1966 —72 PAGES !«• Draft Prospects Are Examiried (EDITORS NOTE - This ii the first article tn a series that tells what every young man should know about his prospects for service in the armed forces. With much adddional detail, the articles have been reprinted in a booklet which may be otdamed through The Pontiac Press.) By ELTON FAY Whit are the odds on you finding yourself in military unifwm either because you are drafted or because you volunteer for regular or reserve duty after a glance over your shoulder at the (halt board? Selecdve Service headquarters has in its files some statistics which give a clue. At the beginning of 19M, more than 31 million men were In the “qualified" (this means l-A and 1-A4,~the latter being conscientious objectors available fw non-combatant service) about 1.S million were on hand at the start of the year. HOW MANY SERVE? Selective Service figures it this way: At the age Of M, of each U who have registered, sis are or have been serving la the regalar Army, Navy, Marines or Air Force ~ or in National Gnard or reserve milts. more being added each month. This big total, of course, includes millions over the 19-to-2S year age group now being drafted. And it also embraces other millions deferred or exempted. The other four did not serve because they failed to meet Defense Department standards in mental, i^ysical or moral categories, were deferred by draft boards or exempted by law. Selective Service says it fills the monthly quotas predominantly with single men who are 19 through 25 years old. The oldest available men are at the top of the list. The older a man, is, however, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) (jrtage Exec Stands Mute to Charges ot Huge Fraud DETROIT Um — Accused of concocting a $5-million-plus swindle that “could rate right up there with that of Billie Sol Estes,” a Detroit businessman stood mute yesterday when arraigned on fraud chafges. EU^orth Burton Foote, 56, owner of the John Henry Cartage Co. of Detroit, waived preliminary federal court examination and was freed under $25,000 personal bond. Foote surrendered to FBI agents yestorday after a warrant was issued for his arrest on charges of tising the mails to defraud U. S. Atty. Lawrence Gubow said other charges could be brdught. He did not list them. Faote, of saborban Dearborn Heights, was accused of ■sing couaterfeit warehouse receipts as security for loans totaling at least $5 million. City Seeks Airport Talk Renewal The mail-fraud charge, Gubow said, involved loans to Foote from David Katz, operator of a Detroit investment agency. Gubow said Katz loaned Foote more than $2 million, while eight others chipped in a total of about |2-9 million. An assistant of Gubow, Robert Grace, said other complaints are b^ received. “From what we have ascertained so far," Grace said, “this case could rate right up there with those of Billie Sol Estes and Tino De-Angelis, the salad oil manipulator in New Jersey." HIGH ESTIMATE Gidbow said, “Undoubtedly, our estimate of the losses will climb." Gubow added he thought Foote acted akNie in the alleged swindle. He said Us office probabiy would seek a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) In Toda/s Press Draft Hearings Sessions open in Wash-faigton today—PAGE B-5. Dominicans Seek meeting on wiUi-drawal of peace force— PAGE C4. English Murder Pirate radio tycoon charged in deatti i-PAGE F-iL Area News .... B4 Aitrolsgy IM Bridge D4 Graasward Puzzle ...F-U Camict D4 EdUariab . . . . . Food Section .. Markets F4 OMtoariea r-i Sparta ..F-1-F4 Theaters CO TY-Badib Priftaaaa F-11 WfiMi, Eari .. F-Il Wanen*a Pagas > ..B-l««4 ^ Pontiac Municipal Airport apiwently is again to become a topic of conversation between city and county officials. City Commissioners last night received a proposed 1966 cepi-tai improvement fund budget, but tb^ offered few comments on the budget. Instead, the commissioiiers talked of reopening negotiations with OaUand County for a future transfer of Pontiac Municipal Airport into county ownership — a subject of debate fm> more than two years. A motion was approved last night to have City Manager Joseph A. Warren and the city’s two-man airport committee. Commissioners Leslie H. Hudson and T. Warren Fowler Sr., renew the loQg-stalemated talks. Warren previously related that Daniel T. Mundiy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, had inivinally indicated the county was willing to reconvene the talks. BRINGS UP SUBJECT Hudson last night brouf^t up the subject of the airp(»rt in pointing out a proposed $13,500 appropriation for capital improvements at the airport. Hudsoa said the afrport shoeM be a county, operation. He claimed M to M per cent of its usage was by aaadty If it were a county airport, said Hudson, costs of capital imiMovements would be s|»«ad over the entire county. Indicating a willingess to renew discussions, other commissioners geno'aliy agreed with Hudson’s viewpoint. POINT OF COLLAPSE City-county negotiations hi the past have ccdlapsed at the pofait where fiiey readied discutoion of a iwice for the 4S$4cre facility in Waterford Townshty. part riwald be eoanty opor- Cityoffielalsbavea improvements, while county sp(dcesinen have talked of offer-big a nominal $1 for the instal- . a proposed IM capital Improvement fund totaling HU,og7 was received last ni^t. A peddle bearing was set forJuIrlL' 'Bill Loss Won't Half Osteopathic College' Despite the defeat of a bill to create a state osteopathic college authority yesterday, the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine will be established in Pontiac, the president of the college board said today. “It will take longer and the providing of more physicians and members of the heal^ team will be delayed,” said Dr. Alan Potts. The measure, which would have provided state support, was rejected by the House of Representatives in two votes on the question. It was not expected that the bill would not be re^ed until next January. The proposal was defeated 44-47 in the first vote yesterday, and 4M7 when it wai reconsido-ed after a half-honr last Bill Day is Active One Legislators Crack Down in 3 Measures Already approved by the Senate, the bill would have created a 15-member authority charged with running the college, to be built on a 164-acre site on Pontiac’s East Side. One of the strongest supporters of the bill. Rep. Arthur J. Law of Pontiac, said it was “impossible to win under the circumstances.” LOTS OF OPPOSITION “We were getting opposition from all angles — the medical profession, the state attorney general, the govenuff and finally the UAW — on the constitutionality of file MU,” LaW said. “I don’t believe there is any- LANSING (31 — In its third “last biU-passing day" of the year, the House voted yesterday to regulate marriage counselors and crack down on drinking drivers and wiretappers. And, fearing that it might fail for the third time to meet its deadline for passage of bills from the other house, the legislature had ready a resolution to extend the time limit another 24 hours. TRIO remembered - Dr. Martin Luther King (kneeUng, foreground) leads a prayer on a Philadelphia, Miss., street comer for three civil rights workers who were slain two years ago. The prayer was preceded by a fist-swinging melee yesterday vdiich interrupted a march on the Neshoba County Cciurthouse. In background (wearing Western-style hat and sunglasses) is Neshoba County Deputy Sheriff Cecil Price, who—the federal government claims—participated in the murder ol the three civU rights workers. er or not the reaohitioii ii adopted to tie up latoe ends differences over bills that have been approved both Scene of Dixie Strife Is Closed to Outsiders the propoaal’’ aald Law, “and 1 wUl contfame to explore this He said /that a telegram sent to a nnmber of rqiresentatives from RusseU Leach of the UAW opposing the bUl carried considerable weight in defeating it." “This broke down our reserves,” said Law. ’REAL LOSERS’ Potts, noting the shortage of physicians, said “The real losers in this defeat are the people of Michigan." “With the coming of Medicare, and the draft of physicians in the armed services, the shortages will become more acute and more critical,’’said Potts. “Many who oppose the establishment of the college did so for narrow and selfish reasons,” he added. “The health care needs of the people of the state for today as well as tomorrow were not given the consideration they require and deserve." Yet to be completed is work on the 1966-67 buclget and a controversial legislative pay raise. The Senate spent most of the day preparing for conference committee wo^. SECOND IN U S. The marriage counseling biU, if the House version is approved by the Senate and signed by Gov. Gea- TO GUIDE” Pontiac (Mich.) Press BOX 401, TEANECK, N. J. 0T668 Ktuioted it $...^and me.....Guides** NAME.................................... ADDRESS................................. CITY end STATE.......................... (Type os'print plainly. Make eheeks payable to The Auociated Press) His employer also may appeal if the employer jneviously had requested deferment for the registrant. And legal dependents also may appeal. FOLLOW LAW Better do like the Selective Service law says. ’Ihe maximum penalty for violation of provisions of the law is five years in prison or $10,000 fine or tott. And, as Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara Md Congress early in 1999: “We cannot look forward to discontinuance of the draft in the coining decade unless changing world conditions permit the reduction of our regular farces substantially below the which have proved nei since the beginning of tite Korean war.” So don’t count _ _ out of style and the need for Selective Snvice or vrtunteSr ending. We’U talk xMt volunteering tomofroiw. tewing ms afatiwis rnMi Airmingham Area News .at,—---............. ■ .#' I Cranbrook Academy Picks Administration BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Jade W. Lees, business manager of Cranbrook Academy of Art, has been named, vice presi for administration. (Continued From Page One) physicians who do not advertise themselves as counsel(»s and do not collect fees for marriage counseling. ed yesterday, was held at the Univo-sity of Michigan. Both are sponsored by the Michigdn Departmeiti of American Legion. last Bill Day' Is Active One Also exempted are psychologists or social workers employed by a governmental or “reputable” social service agency, and clergymen. Educational and experience requirements include a doctorate in psychology, sociology, psychiatiy, marriage or pas-hH'al counseling — or some “equivalent doctorate together with five years’ professional experience, including one year specialization in marriage counseling.” The wiretap bill modernizes language to take into consideration recent advances in the field of electronics. It makes it a felony to intercept telephime or telegraph messages, increases the fine from $1,000 to $2,000, and makes sale of tapping devices a misdemeanor. ’The drunken and reckless-driving bill survived another attempt to add so-called “implied consent” language which would have made possession of a Michigan driver’s license automatic consent to testing for alcohol in the blood. Boys’ and Girls’ State are mythical 51st states set up for exercises in government, techniques. AT MSU The Boys’ State is being held at Michigan State University and the Girls’ State, which end- Hundreds of Negroes REVOCATION, FINE The bill gives a court the power to revoke a license and impose a $1,000 fine for a second conviction of drunken driving. For a first conviction of reckless driving, the license would be snspended for at least 99 days. A second would mean permanent revocation. The bill also requires a driver suspected of drunken driving to submit to a breath test Refusal to do so would carry a $100 fine — but would not affect the determination of guilt or innocence. in Rioting (Continued From Page One) three reports of homes being looted. Police arrested 24 Negroes. TENSION BUILDS The riot in this city of 16,000 about 25 miles north of Miami lasted less than an hour. It apparently was the culmt nation of tension built up yesterday when repiHts sprwd through the Negro district that a white store owner had slapped I 10-year-old Negro boy. The store owner, Arthur M. Marks, 42, was charged with assault and battery and released on $59 bond. The boy Muttering crowds gathered at the store at closing time and the owner asked for police protection. Civic leaders asked the Negroes to leave. Most did, only to return later. ’The crowd grew to 600 late in the evening and the mood worsened as tte number of police grew. Teen-agers jeered officers, cracked jokes and swigged soft drinks, pitching the bottles at passing cars when they finished. Bill Freeing Poor From Bail Signed WASHINGTON (AP) -President Johnson signed into* law today a bill which permits poor people awaiting trial in federal court to be released without bond. He said it wUl “eliminate wdless, arUtrary cruelly." Signing the overhaul of the 175-year-oId bail system at a ceremony in tte EUet Room of the White House, Johnson said that with the reforms “we can b^dn to insure that defendants are considered as individuals and not as dollar signs.’ Heretofore, he said, the scales of justice fact nor law nor mercy bat with naon^, , City Banker to Leave State Group Post Milo Cross, chairman of board of the Pontiac State Bank, will step down from presidency of the Michigan Bankers Association (MBA) at its convention this weekend on Mackinac Island. Cross, 1975 N. Hammond Lake, Bloomfield Township, has served as first and second vice presidents and as chairman of Group 10 of tte MBA. Gross, 82, joined tte association 21 years ago as a delegate for their new Pontiac State Bank. He was president of the bank until his election to board diair-nuui a year ago. ★ ★ ♦ , Ooss spent It years asa fed^ eral assistant supervising examiner before he helped form the Pontiac bank. SUCCESSOR He will be succeeded as MBA president by Joseph Foster, president of the Ann Arbor Bank. The MBA, with SI member badu, attempts to provide a meeting ground of common interests for lAkhigan bfokers.^. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1966 Mayor Reports Meeting With Grand Tru Mijror wnUam H. Ti^ Jr. reported butt night thnt railroad-city problems were eaplored at a recent meetlDg of top officials (rf .the dty and Grand Trunk Western Railroad. He said a request by the railroad to put an addltitmal set of tracks across Johnsoo was discussed with rail offlrlala agree-aUe to absorbing the cost of Improving the street grade biere. There dsowas dlscosikm of a proposal being considered infomially by the ctty to have estiinates made for a grade ' sat J ' Taylor said railroad officials were “receptive” to sharing the planning costs. He said the matter is to be taken up with Grand Trunk management and a report made In two weeks. The mayor said the meeting concluded with a suggestion that a joint committee be set up to meet mice a month to discuss railniad-dty proUmns. GREATER USE Taylor disclosed that city officials suggested Grand Trunk make greater use of the East Belt Line track to hdp ease problems of street blocking. The belt curves aacOi* then east HMl then sooth aroond the city, but where tt crosses major streets there are grade soparattoBs. The mayor also disclosed that the dty felt smnething mi^t develop whereby the railroad mi^t bear a greater share of the costs (now set at 15 per cent by state law) of projected grade separations. -k it No action was taken last night on a request from the Oakli^ County Office of Economic Op- portunity ((^) to renew and extend its lease on facilities at 7 W. Lawrence. UNDER ADVISEMENT The commission received the request mid todc it under advisement fm'consideration at ah , informal meeting Monday. A sb-mmith lease, paid by the city, expires this month on tike dmtowB OEO center. OEO officials want the dty to |dck 19 the lease for IVt years. A pn^iosed ordinance to combat petty larceny was introduced last night by the com- The ordinance was recommended by Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum and the Downtown Pontiac Business Association. The ordinance wmdd provide a penalty of $100 fine, 90 days in jail or both for various forms of petfy larceny. In otter bosiaess last night, the commlssiOB revised slii^t-fy the charter amendment scheduled for the Aug. 2 statel primary ballot. The dungs in wording, recommended by the attorney general, is necebary to permit the city’s two munidpal court judges to come under terms of city’s general eoqiioye pension plan. BIDS SUBMITTED Three companies, Citizens, Nationwide and Michigan Mutual Liability Inc., submitted bids on insurance for city vehicles and workman’s compen- sation coverage for dty employes. The bMs are to be studied by the staff and a recommen-dathm presented to the copi- Also last night, tlu commis-sioh approved commercial-1 re-zoning for a lot on the southeast side of Monticello at Oakland. ★ w ★ Public hearings were ordered for July 5 on resurfacing Lee Court, Orchard Lake to the south end tif the street, and curbing and paving Parkwood, Perry to Manhattan. ESTIMATED COST The Lee Court total estimated cost was $680 with an assessed cost of $293 and a city Pmrkwood was estimated at total of $3i940, $10,844 assessed and the dty’s share. it '-k * Public hclarii^ Were also wM for JulyA on tlie qiedal assessment rolls for the paving of six local streets — portions of Arlene, Cottage, Linda Vista, Madison, Spruce and University. Brash . .. Brasher ... RICHMOND, Ky. tfl - Tom Smith, police judge here, felt that some thieves who stole some of his clothing from an automatic coin laundry were brash enough. But a few days later, someone stole his portrait from his desk in his office in the police station. Sewer Pact Changes for Waterford OK'd Simms Bros.-SS^N. Sasinaw St.-Downtown Pontiac As an outgrowth of an informal meding earlier this month between dty and townsh^ officials, two changes were approved last night by the City Commission for a contract to expand sewer services to Wa-tertord Township. A 20-year service period and the same sewer connection charge fw township res paid by dty residents were the two changes imder dispute. The city conceded both points. In recommending the changes in the amendment, which would enlarge the township district served by a sewer outlet in the city. City Engineer Josd>h E. Neipling tepoi^ that: • The previous three-year clause was instituted at a time when the dty was under an order from the state because of its limited treatment facilities. • The double connectieo charge ($300 as opposed to the city’s $150) was adqited in line with the dty’s pdicy of charging double rates on quarterly service Mils. On the latter question, Neipling said he proposed an iden- tical connection fee for the township because the conneetion charge was based on the actual average dollar requirement per acre to construct trunk sanitimy sewer lines. Neipling added, however, that die qnarteriy service rates would still be double. Commissioner Robert C. Irwin pointedly asked Neipling what the township’s timetable was to install sewers in the area of the West End drain to eliminate pollution (rf Ciystal Lake in the dty. Owner Sought for Restaurant Resignation Accepted, 4 Given Posts A resignation and four appointments were among items considered last night by the City Commission. The resignation was received from Rev. Amos G. Johnson, pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church, who resigned from the Pontiac Housing Commission. . Appointed to the commission in 1983, Rev. Johnson said he was forced to resign because of the press of increased The OHnmission named two new members to the police trial board, Galen Joseph, 162 N. Jessie, and Thurman E. Witt, 183 W. Lmigfellow. They were appointed to five-year terms expiring in May, 1971. Rabbi Israel Goodman, 140 Oneida, was reappointed to a five-year term on the trial board. Joseph and Witt replace John Lecmard and Victor L. Smothers. The commission a Fred Beedle, 689 £. Pike, to fiU a vacancy on the Civic IiqHuve-ment Advisory (Committee. His term will expire Mardi 1,1989. The City Commission moved last ni(^ to avert the possible closing of the dty-owned Sky-room Restaurant at Pontiac Municipal Airpm^. Now operated as a student training facility by Waterford Township ScIkwI Distrid, the much-troubled restaurant is to get a new owner. At least, the commission last hat aegotia-to that end with an Interested party. Township school officials have indicated the school district is losing money on the restaurant operation and the district wants out of its 5-year lease with the city vdiich began last fall. ★ ★ ★ June 30 had been set as th( date for the school district’ withdrawal. CALL FOR TALKS The commission directed negotiations begin with a iHx^ed new operator, Mrs. Thomas Mc-Clerren, a cook now employed at the restaurant by the school district. Acting Airport Manager J. David VanderVeen reported that Mrs. McCletren has indicated she wouH like to take over operatiOB of the restaurant, which has had a succession of operators. VanderVeen said the restaurant could continue to operate without any interruption in service. ★ ★ t«r Terms of the lease with Mrs. McClerren would be similar to those with the school district according to the current {vo-posal. $58 A MONTH However, Mrs. Mcaerren wants a flat $50 a month rent for the first 12 months. Summer School Registration Will End Tomorrow at PCH Tmnorrow is the deadline to register for the Pontiac Boanl of Education’s summer school program, whidi will begin Friday. y.nmiimpnt< are taken in the Pontiac Central High School office from 7?30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Hitt sdMol credits can be earned by anyone who has completed his ninth year of formal education. EuroDmeat hi the six-wett program is uot limited to PoatiBe School District rosideats. rbwaiiw will be schedulod from 8:15 ajn. to 12:15 p.m. in >odal studies, mattmnatics, scienoe, business fthtftitwt, industrial arts and creative arts.\ ★ ★ ★ &iedal dasaes in social studies and consumer education wiR meet from 12:30 to 2:30 pjn. but wUl be limited to seniors who need one and a half credits to c^iiaplete graduation requirements. AUGUST GRADUATION Commencement exerdaes for students conqilettog fradoation roquirmnents will be held Aug. 5. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUJJE 22. 1966 B--5 Hershey First Witness Draft Hearings Begin WASBDKTTON » » Hie House Aimed Services Committee opens bearings today on tbe militifkv drfft — a systenji the committee chairnam described as,an “unpleasant fact of life ttiat cannot be wished Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, who has headed the Selective Service for 25 years, is the first witness at sessions ct^ed by Chairman L. Mendel Rivers after the draft came under fire from congressional critics. In a statement prepared for the start of today's bearing, Rivers said the corn- draft hw is foBctioniiig as Congress ' ' ' ' r whether it needs substan- The South Carolina Democrat added: “The facts appear abundantly clear—we do need a draft law for now and the foresee- ★ ★ ★ Hershey’s testimony could have a bearing on whether there will be a later, full scale hivestigation of the Selective Service ACKNOWLEDGES COBiPLAINTS “If it looks like the draft needs an investigation, well make it,” River said. Rivers acknoniedged there have been complaints ahont the draft’s operation. He said he h<^ Hmhey could answer Som^ of these he dted as: • One local board dafei^ a college student Indefinitely, while another board terminate the deferment fix)m completion of the Academic year. • No nationwide regulation on part-time students. • High school dropouts must score higher on tests than high school graduates to be accepted. ‘ENCOURAGES DROPOUTS’ “This obviously oicourages high school dropouts,” Rivers commented. Tbe chahman warned “No law . . . can endure if it does not, in the last analysis, have the sanction and suRNirt of a majority of the people.” Congressional critics contend the draft discriminates against the poor and uneducated. They charge that the affluent who can afford to go to college are deferred. Some members of Congress have suggested that other types of national service, such as the Peace Corps, be allowed as an alternative to the draft. NEW PROCEDURES But others say new administrative procedures could curb discrimination. The “authority to induct” portion of the ^aft law expires June 30, 1967. The hearings starting today could provide groundwork for decisions on this and other sections of the law. Strong Bill on Autol Now Goes to Senate Floor WASHINGTON (AP> auto safety bill stronger than Pre^entj llohnson ojrfgt&ally wM hBS been approved unanimously by the Senate Commerce Committee. It goes to the Senate floor where leaders hope for passage before the July 4th holiday. The committee’s bill directs the secretary of commerce to issue interim safety standards next year for 1968 models and to put permanent mandatory standards into effect a year later. gMge of the bill pad the committee report in final ferm. “Our position has been-^aod ia-that we f^ an effective and workable bill with mandatory standards.’* pnbakly 1 on the iteni um» yeUdes it In based M it P|^ COMPETITOR - Dolly Luft, a 19-year-old brunette from Traverse City and currently Miss Michigan Winter Sports, will compete in the Miss Michigan pageant at Muskegon Tuesday through July 1. Brown-eyed Dolly is a telephone operator. Johnson had proposed legislation giving the secretary authority to issue safety standards. But administration officials working with the committee said they had agreed to the stronger version. The bill also is stiffer than proposals made by the auto industry. COMMEINT WAITS A spokesman for the Automobile Manufacturers Association said in a statement Tuesday night his group would have no comment “until we have had an opportunity to study the lan- In tentatively scheduling tbe measure for floor debate next week. Senate leaders explained they would like to obtain fiew^ passage before CongraM atarti its Independence Day receks. The bill is expected to clear the Senate with ahnost no difficulty. But a companion Highway safety measure scheduled , for consideration at the same time could touch off a floor battle. BETTER PROGRAMS The highway safety bill as approved by the PuUic Woriu Committee would authorize fS75 million to help states and dties devbl(q> more efi^ectiye accident ators contend not enough money is provided by the measure. A floor fight to broaden tt Is Ukl^. Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., commerce ct chairman, said the interim standards for U.S. aori foreign cars, trucks, buses and motor These inclu^ seat belts, padded dashboards, impact-absorbing steering wheel columns, exhaust control devices and back-up lights. The infoim standards wouU hh issued Jaa. 11. 1967, mi take effect feom six months fo year later. The standards, to be annoimoed'^ 31, 1968, also would go-inl^ feet within six modfas to a ytom. They could be revised every two years. EpipNw Ihl Teachers of 50 States to Take MSU Course' EAST LANSING (APHMore than 27S elementary and high school teariiers from all 80 states start this wedt in five institutes aimed at hn-proving their skill as teachers. Tbe Michigan State University programs, ranging in length from five to ei^t weeks, are financed by $350,000 in federal grants. Wsterioo, Iowa. DeWiu’s Pill! act fast with ,a proven analaetic to reUm pain w ^kache. TbAmOd diantic aeiioa othara faU-quickbr raUeva minor mnacle achaa and pahit, too. fasist Arm DaWtrsPils ■anniHCK e Hew, DAY, WEEK • L0eAU.0Hfi4NSTAHCE STEVENS MOViNQ and STORAQE 3565 Elizobath Loka Rd. Call I8S41II li^Sfi^lsooo available as you BiBI - "need it... •..witha MmihVlatir ^ “ line-OOredit - ' ' ’ * - N - V.' * i.■ ki ■ it# Gives individuals / '' t - o':' •like a business firm. .You just write checks 0:, ■ rt ^ Manu-Matic Line- Only after your first check is money constantly at your command. 0-Credit in any amount from $400 written will monthly payments be- You may open a Manu-Matic Line-0-tp $3,0W at any of Manufacturers’ gin, and they amount to l/20th of Credit account at any time and keep convenient offices. When it has been your established Line-O-Credit. But it open as long as you like. .approv^, you receive a free supply as you repay, you rebuild the For Additional Monnation of checks nnpnnted with your name amount of credit available phone 222-4630 and address. Then, as any part or for use again. aU of this money is needed... you Enjoy the security of ^ simply ^mte a check. knowing you have extra I national bank "That’s my bank” Open for your convenience 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon. through Thurs./9;30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Fri. ^.... ■ ^ ■■ , i : 1 \f'' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation : . 1- ■ mB K)NT1AC WRBNESDAY, JUNE M. 1966 Ayto, Ciyilizdtion^ to Soviet ■L ■>;?a jfl .................. j Hy JOHN WEYLAND f >, change. Hie new foviet man (AP>-The auUmo- And Una^ codtnnted with bile dviUnlto aaems about to; . Ihe horrors-(^ the /-comhto toelcnrjtf bra, tf the |«|li jn , . Communism wfltpevar be the ftrtahadows the future, ante again if it does. In LITTLE ^ENDS-Eighteeri-montlw)ld Angela Szij^y of Kalamazoo found six cuddly playmates in her back yard that really Wimt for her charms. Her parents, unfwtungfaly, had to bredc'up the romance by sending the baby go^birs to the Kaleinazoo Nature Center, which will raise tiiepi (o maturity and release them on its 300-acre grounds. Racistrir Disorder: Mississippi Stigmas By WHITNEY M. YOUNG Jr. Executive Director National Urban League James Meredith intended marching though the state d Mississippi to demonstrate that a new era was at hand and that it was pos-i sible for Negro, citizens to waft, the public by-| ways in safety. . The brutal aL| tempt on his life in full view of armed Policemen who did nothing toL____________ prevent the at- YOUNG tack, is proof that very little has changed in Mississippi. The new era Meredith was hopinji for has been deferred, and a climate of racism and lawlessness still dominates. If a national figure like James Meredith can be shot in Mississippi, the only lesson we can draw is that no Negro, no matter how prominent or respected, is safe from danger. Still 1^ safe is the average Negro citi- The state has seceded morally from the union. It is this public immorality that created the atmosphere in which such a vicious attack could take place. tator" goes up. Anything that challenges the status quo, anything tiiat tries to Improve tiie lot of Mississippi’s Negro citizens, is vilified. This situation prevails because a climate of lawlessness pre-vades many places in the South. Acts of violence against Negroes often go unpunished. MODERATES SILENT Too many moderate men are silent. Signs of interracial cooperation are usually suppressed. An aura of fear and mistrust rules this sad state. When volunteers arrive to help register Negroes to vote or to help them combat illiteracy, the cry of “outside agl- Samples of editorial comment! frmn swne Southern p^rs are even more shocking. NO CONDEMNATION Rather than condemn the attack on Meredith as a frightful instance of criminality, the blame the would-be assassin for ! making possible passage of thei pending Civil Rights Act. Other papers, and the governor as well, said that while the shooting was “foolish,” so was Meredith for attempting to exercise his ri^ts. James Meredith is courageous man. Ife showed his courage when be liecame the first Negro to attend the University of Mississippi in the face of armed rebellion on the campus, a rebellion which was aided and abetted by the defiant attitude of the governor of the state. Debris of N-Tests Falls to the South ByScfcServi«.r'» • LONDON — Radioactive de-bris from nuclear tests — whether U. S., Russian, French or Chinese -^ otogses the While Meg^ith failed to prove that a Ne^o can go about his' business peacefully without risk-' ing his life in Mississippi, he did prove quite a few other things. First, he proved beyond the shadow of a doubt that federal, protectim ftar civil rights workers and Negro citizens is urgently needed. The long list of martyrs who died at the hands of Southern racists is testimony to the need for such federal protec- The attack on Meredith also gives the lie to the racists who (jiaim they are superior men. ;^perior men do not lurk ~ bushes to shoot other men the back. Only weak men difference of opinkpi. 'tor and falls (BUt lii the Sbdt&OT ff Hemisphere, a scientist re- ; stitute of Nuclear 'Sciences, Private Bag, Ltorer Hutt„ Jfew Zealand, has ^el^ited ba^ 140 after virtually every atomic or nuclear expUHoa sinp» mL. The only exceptions are the low-yield nuclear explosions by the Russians in the Sem^atinsk area, from which no debris was spotted. , . , it ,, It is not itai exa^y'1tw this transfer of air mass from the Northern to the Soufliem Hemisphere occurs. Dr. Woodward reported here in the British scientific journal Nature. NECK, SHOULDER AND BACK PAIN RELIEVED BY CHIRpPRACTiq .fYVMd Famsiuh Sf$»n Hospital SMtarch »t Spaars h»» opanad tha .LSSIIlIlaaS »!in , many of fhaMMWjJytob V SPEARS CHIROPRACTIC HOSPITAL' fast 10th and Je««y^Sl^eets Denver, Colorado 80220 a new, Wcstem-like attitude toward life. Its taitrodnctioQ on a Idrge scale haa beta Utterly way, this is one of the most revolutionary deveiopmeilits in the country since , the Bolshevik Revolution of 19^7. Until now, the Soviet Union has hardly seen what the automobile can do to life. It has been getting along on public transportation. Whereas there are 374 cars per 1,000 population In the United States and 176 in France, the Soviet Union has only *4 per 1,- But the new five-year plan indicates things -mW During the next tive years, auto production is to increase from 200,000 a year to 800,000. Two new idanUi are to be built. A new small model called the Zima is to be introduced. Cars already being manufactured are to be remodeled. Prices are to be reduced from their present astronomical levels — now about four times higher than in ^e West. If all this involved some other jMtxluct it would not be 80 significant But the automobUe is I; iometti^ special. It syriterilfeg Back In tha kbe agaof ^ph Stalin, tha ear — tim pnvate ear, that is ^ had no place. Nikita S. Khrushchev came along and started raising living standards, tettiqg the peo|de have more of the national product. Nevertheless, Khrushchev was strongly anUauto- tranaporUtion. He saw it not only avoiding the “waste” of private cars, hot also the needs they bring with them — parking places, service stations, garages, highways. The whole complex. During his visit to the United States, he was shown the great complex of highways around San Francisco filled with the American dream on wheels. He was supposed to be impressed. Ha was, saying: “What a Khrushchev’s successors, )s(l by Communist party, leader Leonid I. Brezhnev and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, in all probability agree with him about the uselessness of the private car, from the old standpoint. NEW RESPONSIVENESS But they are showing a new responsiveness to the wants of the people, who are no longer just the poor, simple masses. Education and jfroaperity have made fer pressure feotn Mak The leadership is so well-eo-trencfied that it probably could resist this pressure altogether and survive. But Erezhnev,! Kosygin & Co. apparently see no reason why they should. The Soviet Union has reached the point where it can hold wito its position as a top world and still provide its citizens some luxuries. The old tight-belt days are gone. Result — private automobiles on a large scale coming up. There is no doubt that the Soviet public wants them. People obviously do not enjoy being squeezed and trampled in their marble-hailed Metro anymore, than New Yorkers do in their subjray. that, and only weak men fear, hoMtd......................... DonT; wait! We just scooped the market We bought out a manufacturer's entire stock of fine white half-sleeve shirts. Don’t confuse this with so- called “buy-the-box” cotton Airt sales. These are 65 % DACRON-36^ cotton... the best wash & wear blend you can get Medium-spread or snap-tab collar styles. At this unheard of price it’s first come, first served. In otheir words: STEP ON IT I REGULAR each t for .‘H.- ^ ^ - ft- e jiorf of Poatloc iface 1331 ( JSMUN’S •toReo for rmm* a VOuwe men .,V v.V FREE .t ALL STORES ■ CTEE^T THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 196« SALE Savings at ? ■ ' - ; new ‘Flush-a-byes’ disposable diapers are soft, absorbent Now a modem cclluloae diaper that’s kind to babjr’s skin, protecu from diaper rash. After using Fhish-a-bye^ 70a simply dispose of it . . . no more time consuming laundry. Bahy gets a fcesh white, hygienic diaper evety time you change; no dsic^er of bacteria left on old-fashion diapers. They’re contour fitted! Mmti emrrmet Mi sigre**?Barber 6-7) at New York '^^‘'.SaSIrt 7-3 and Kelley 7-7, H^ild®LjS5Sr3S^ t twi-nighl. Thandoy's aames Detroit at Washbiklon. night Baltlnwre at New York Cleveland at Boston Only games scheduled. B. j; S -81 ■ 3W . 30 34 .467 . 31 31 447 .75 37 .373 It San FranJEeelTttlcago 7 New York 7, St. Louis 1 Atlanta « PMIadj^ 1 CincInnaH t1. RltWurgh I New VoTt (FWiar 44] at $t. Louis *]*SM’FraB^j»'^erTy 1-1 and Herbal b 7-S ar Ellsworth Mrs. Barbara McGuinness rode Gold Tassel to the dressage prize; while 14-year-old Mary I Hall-Holland accepted the Caulson Memorial for Ranee Doe, London (Ont.) Hunt Club entry. The club was founded in 1843 and is one of the oldest in terms of continued existence. JUMPERS An Ohio jumper, Anthony A ' ridden by Don Sneliing for Dorchester Farms —• outdid Irish Hills — ridden by Canadian Equestrian Team member Moffat Dunlap — for the first Open Jumpers victory in the horse show that runs through Sunday night. Five horses tied and a double jumpoff was required to settle the standings. Debbie Willson, Bloomfield HUIs rider, brought BOH some honor by winning the Michigan Hunts Perpetual Trophy for equitation over fences (12-17-year-olds). Miss Willson finished second in the equitation not to jump ;lass earlier for 14-17-year-olds. In maiden equitation (9-and-under), Ann Arbor’s Mary Hu- In an amateur working hunter class. Moonlight Murmur owned by Linda Brandt of Bloomfield Hills was the winner. Mrs. A. C. Randolph’s Quiet Flite (Virginia stables) won the open conformation hunters class; and Chicagoan Si Jayne’s Happy Talk was the best open regular working hunter. A Bloomfield Hills horse, Mrs. G. J. Graham’s Battle Fashion was second to Happy Talk. FINAL OBSTACLE - Dr. Fred C. Trager of Lansing takes Sonic Boom over the final jump during Tuesday’s Open Conformation Hunters class at the Detroit Horse Show on the Bloomfield Open Hunt’s outer course. Sonic Boom took second place in the class. Halts Senators for 11th Win Victory Puts Detroit 2 Games From First in League Race WASHINGTON (UPI) - Danny McLain would like nothing better than to land a starring role in a movie. Not the Hollywood type, mind you, but the kind of film which he could invite the entire fam-iiy, especially his father-in-law, to view in the privacy of his home. A World ^ies film, for instance. McLain’s joy at such a prospect would be heightened by the knowledge that his father-in-law, former shortstop great Lou Bourdreau, would find himself in the same uncomfortable position as his son-in-law during the past three years. For whenever McLain pays a visit to his in-laws, he is invariably dragged into a private room for a presentation of the game in which Boudreau played a major part. ★ ★ Tennis Tourney Dales Set rsii The Pontiac Press and thei The deadline (or submitting Mrs. Miller in Semifinals of Spring Lake SAVES ORIOLES’ FEA'HIERS - Baltinaore (h-ir^’ right fielder Frank Robinson snares a would-be New York Yankee home run and falls into the stands at Yankee Stadium for the final out of the first game of a doubleheader last night, won by the Orioles, 7-5. Yankees’ Roy White hit the ball with two mates aboard, but the leaping catch by Robinson spoiled the home-run bid. N.Y. won the nightcap. Special to TTie Press SPRING LAKE - Pontiac’s reigning medal play champioii Mrs. (!3iris Miller of Novi headed into the semifinals of the Fourth Annual Spring Lake Women’s Open golf tournament today. Mrs. Miller, who downed Mrs. Peter Eversdyk of Grand Rapids yesterday, 5 and 4, slated to meet former champion Mrs. Jack Scripsema of Grand Rapids today at the Spring Lake Country Club. In other matches yesterday, Sharon Wilder of Grand Rapids, 1964 champion, trimmed threetime titlist Mrs. Edgar Reynolds of Lansing, 4 and 3, while 18-year-old Cynthia HiU of (South Haven edged Mrs. Herb Zoer-hoff of Grand Rapids, 2 and 1. The Sharon Wilder-Cynthia Hill winner will. take on Mrs. Milier or Mrs. Scripsema in the finals tomorrow. Pontiac Recreation Department will sponsor their 7th Annuai Oakland County Open Tennis Tournament July 22-24 and 30-31. The two-weekend event will be at the Oakland University Tennis Courts for the second straight year. Divisions open to net buffs are: men’s singles, junior singles, senior singles, men’s doubles and junior doubles. ‘Junior’ classifications include boys 17 and under. Men 35 and over play in ‘senior’ events. A 81 entry fee will be charged for teams, 50 cents for uals. entry forms is 4 p.m. July 20. Forms are available at The Press and at the Recreation Department. Other pickup sites will be announced shortly. Wimbledon Challenge Wolverine, MSI) Grid Tilt a Sellout Russian Tests Ralston WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Dennis Ralston, top American hope for the Wimbledon title, faced the growing challenge of Russian tennis today. The Bakersfield, Calif., seeded No. 6, was paired against Alexander Metreveli, the Soviet No. 1, in the second round — and he agreed it was no pushover. ' Uedon — in the quarter-finals of EAST LANSING (AP) - The Michigan - Michigan State football game at East Landing Oct. 8 already has been declared sellout. The only exceptions, said Bill Hurls Hitless Ball Thirteen-yearrold George Hansen hurled a no-hitter in pitching the Braves to a 4-0 win over the Athletics in a Highland-White Lake Association game yesterday. Hansen struck seven and walked two. The victory raised the Braves record to 6-1. “If I’ve seen that film once ve seen it a thousand times,” notes McLain. “I’m just glad I didn’t have to pitch to that man. Boy, he was tough, and how he’d jump on those fast bails.” ELEVENTH WIN McLain, however, has wasted no time in stepping into the American League spotlight himself. Only 22 years of age, the Detroit hurler posted his 11th victory in 14 decisions Tuesday night with a five-hit, 5-2 triumph over the Washington Senators. MRS. KEITH LeCLAIR In WDGA Tournament Leader Thinking of '65 Finish McLain’s dreams are not very far from reality at this stage. Two games to be exact. That’s the margin which separates the Tigers from the league-leading Baltimore Orioles, who split a twi-night doubleheader with the New York Yankees. GROSSE ILE ~ Mh!. Keith LeClair of Ann Arbor teed off this morning in the final round of the Women’s District Golf Association 54-hole medal play tournament hoping that history doesn’t repeat its^. She went into,today’s round at Grosse Hie Golf and Count) she took an eight-stroke lead into the final 18 holes and lost the big lead and the title to Mrs. John Hnme of Birming- Holding down the third spot was Mrs. Frank Richart of Barton Hills with a 163. Seven aub with a 158 total, four shots ahead of Mrs. Robert Gamble of Lochmoor, in her bid for her sixth WDGA medal championship. At she teed off, she no doubt was thinking of the final round last year at Birmingham Country GInb, when Moundsmen Duel to Scoreless Tie strokes off the pace was Mrs. Hume. Feather Frechette of Indian-wood shot an 88 in the opening round Monday but came back with a 79 yesterday and was nine strokes from the top gtdng Into today’s round. MATCHES SCORE Mrs. LeCHair, after a shaky start on Monday in the first five holes, came through with two-over-par 79 and matched that score yesterday. McLain, whose 11 victories are three more than any other hurler in the junior circuit, struck ont 18 Senators and waiked three. The hnsky right-hander beU Washington hitless from the second to the eighth frame. Dick McAuliffe triggered a three-run Detroit burst in the first with a leadoff triple and started a two-run splurge in the fifth with a double. Jim' North-rup and Norm Cash each drove pair of runs. Cycle Chainpionships Slated Sunday at DRC 1963. WOMEN’S PLAY The women’s singles got under way Tuesday and the eight seeds all successfully cleared their first hurdles. But Nancy Richey, the U.S. Wightman Cup star from Dallas, Tex., survived a rtiaky start before overcoming Fay Toyne of Australia 1-6, 6-3, Roy Emerson of Australia, trying for his third straight Wimbledon title, has an old score to settle against Wlfoelm Bungert, the taU and elegant German. Bungert was the iMt ipan to defeat Emerson at Wlm- ^44«S.u' WalwforU Eiglcs 17, Lukc^ltnd Optimltt 0 M Boy Orl»e-ln 33. —‘ fIo.f. •“ “ - Faleoni 11, HaHman Drug 4 Beardsley, MSU ticket manager, are the few season tickets still remaining. It is one of the earliest sellouts on record for the classic, which has drawn capacity crowds ever yqar since 1947. Her Wightman (^p co-star, Mrs. Biilie Jean Moffitt King of Long Beach, Calif., overcame a long, grim second set to defeat 19-year-old Winnie Shaw, the Scots star, 6-2, 8-6. Billie Jean had her service brdeen in the second set. but always volleyed her way out of trouble. \ Reigning champion Margaret Smith of Australia, crushed Britain’s Lit Starkie, 8-6, 6-2. Maria Bueno of Brazil, winner of the title three times in seven years, scored a 6-1, 6-2 victory over Stephanie De Fina of Hd-lywood, Fla. Sunday afternoon the Detroit Race Course in Livonia will be host to the Great Lakes Novice Motorcycle championships, w ★ ★' The 60 top cyclists, determined by time trials, will qualify for 10 races. Workouts will begin at 10 a m., and time trials at noon. The first race will start at 2 p.m. A sparkling pitching duel highlighted the limited city junior baseball Tuesday r e s u 11 s reported. Rich Johnson of Clarkston and two Cranbrodc h u r 1 e r s, Dave Ranges and Jim Goldsmith, engaged in a HHnning Class D duel that was ended 0-0 by darkness. Mrs. Gamble, first-round leader with a 78, soared to an 84 yesterday over the 6,160-yard layout. Mrs. LeClair won the medal play title for the first time 1958, posting a record score 232, and she added her other four titles 1956, 1957, 1963 and 1964. Cash’s two singles raised his nins-batted-in total to 38. Mickey Stanley made his first aniearance in the lineup since May 13 as he filled in fm- Ka-line in the last two innings. Don Wert, who rejoined the team Tuesday, did not play. Another recent returnee, Mickey Lolich, will go against Phil Ortega tonight in the second game of a three-game series. Johnson allowed one hit and fanned 17; while the Cranbrook moundsmen only yielded four and whiffed 15. Dave Ranges, who hurled the first eight innings, rapped a double for the only Cranbrook safety; and Tom Allen had two of Claitaton’ four. LeClair, Barton Hills 77-77—151 Robert Gamble, Lochmoor 7M4—167 Frank Richart, Bton Hills 1340-163 . . ------ Member I3-I3-165 Irs. isShony--------- Dearborn CC ................ •443-167 Helen Grinnell, Det. Golf Club 1344-167 Feather FrecheHe, Indlanvrood 11-77—167 Mrs. Bruce Hllkene, Indlanwood 15-14—167 Mrs. W. L. Mosher Jr., O.L. (7-(4-171 Kathy Shanahan, Pine Lk. CC •547—177 Mrs. E. L. Goddard, Indlanw'd 1745-177 Margaret Watkins, CC of Oef't 1745-177 Charles Fox, Farm'gfon CC 17-71—174 Mrs. Frank Campsle, Grosse *■' *’ Emily Gall, Grosse lie WASHINOTON Trceeki 7b 3 1 0 • cash 1b ■ ■ * * Kaline cf Stanl^ cf Northrup rf 1 0 • VelwitTne < (17 7 King rf 3 10 1 FHoard I 417 1 1b 3 1»0 4 0 13 Mvenne 3b 4 1 0 0 7 0 • t Camllll c 0 111 4 0 0 0 Segul p 0 0 0 0 Kirkland pit 1 0 0 1 Ouckrth p 00 0 0 Lock ph 1000 Cox p 0 0 0 0 5 5 Total 31 7 5 7 ...••• 07* •••-5 ...111 111 lll-l » 7. LOB-Oetrolt 4 7B-KI^ Caiwievi. ’sB-W.HortoiL Duckorth ‘ox T-7:«. i GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS; Playing off a down slop# tAb PONTIAC WESs/ wgpyESDAY, JUNB 22, 1966 covering soles of bcoUy grown produce by growers and sold by them In wMenle packege loU. Quota tkm are fivnistied by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Parsliy, Curly, dz. bch. Parsley. r*t............. Polaloai. SO IDs. ........ CoUarST' greini Sfocfc Mart Resumes Advance Testifies on Trip NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market resumed a moderate advance in f^ly active trading early today. A slightly higher trend was apparent from the start and became more well-defined as the session continued. Stocks were continuing a technical recovery which began Tuesday after a four-day losing streak. Sperry Rand looked as if it would top the most-active list for the third straight session. It rose Vo to 26% on an opening block of 34,000 shares, touching another new high for the year. Electronics in general were higher, along with aerospace issues, most airlines, office equipments, photography stocks, non-fecrous metals, utilities and steeld. MIXED PATTERN The pattern was mixed for autos, oils, drugs and rails. Gains of about 2 were made by Fairchild Camera and Xerox. Up about a point were IBM, Polaroid, United Aircraft, American Airlines and Boeing. Opening blocks included; Chicago & North Western, off 1 at 121 on 24,100 shares; Comsat, up % at 63 on 16,600; American Telq>hone, unchanged at 53% on 7,600; and Gomni wealth Edison, up Vs at 48% on 6,800. Tuesday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks sank .2 to 321.2. A generally higher trend prevailed on the American Stock Exchange. Dodd's Ex-Aide Says Senator Planned It to Help PR Man WASfflNGTON in - Sen. Tlionaas J. Dodd’s former administrative assistant swore today that the senator told him the purpose of a 1964 trip to Germany was to help Chicago public relations num Julius SPfeCIAL . Frontier Refining .OS .. ItlOULAR FemllyRecord Plan .15 0 GImbel .Srot .....45 Q James P. Boyd Jr. was the It first witness as the bipartisan „ Senate Ethics Ccunmittee begra taking public testimony in its Is investigation of miwonduct I against Dodd, a Con- The New York Stock Exchange necticut Democrat. A trip Dodd made to Ger- many in April 1964 has been described by the committee as “a critical element” in the current phase of its probe— the senator’s relationsl^ witli Klein, a registered agent for West German interests. Boyd testified that before the senator made the trip, Kiein had advised him that he had lost clients in Germany and needed to be “bolstered” and to have his “image refurbished." Boyd said there were frequent visits to Dodd’s office and repeated phone calls beginning in December 1963, after Klein had figured in a Senate Foreign ^ lations Committee investigation few f«eign agents. ‘TO HELP KLEIN’ Stores and Mountain Fuel Supply. I realize the market has declined, but my stocks seem to have done worse than others in the same field. Should I hold or switch?” G.L. A) One of the most important investment principles is to decide on an objective and then adhere to it rigidly. You have. Benjamin R. Fern, chief counsel of the ethics committee, asked Boyd what he understo^ was the purpose of the trip Dodd made to West Germany. The purpose that was declared to me by the senator was to help Julius Klein,” Boyd replied. However, he said that David Martin, a long-time aide to the senator, told him that the matter of interviewing a prisoner in a German prison also was involved in the trip. Interest Hike on U.S. Home Loans Urged WASHINGTON (UPI) - The president of the National Association of Home Builders believes the interest rate ceiling on federally insured home mortgages should be raised to 6 per cent. The present rate is 5V4 per cent. The official, Larry Blackmon, told a news conference yesterday that a 6 per cent rate would help free more money to build homes. Blackmon made his recommendation one day after the Commerce Department announced that housing starts in May fell to their lowest point in nearly 3% years. Officials doubt that another increase in the interest rate ceiling would do much good toward stimulating construction. The Federal Housing Authority already has raised the rate twice this year with little effect. Blackmon said a survey of member home builders showed that of 400 responding, 80 per cent are reducing their operations by an average of 35 per cent. REDUCTION SEEN Projecting the figure to all the association builders, Blackmon said, would mean a reduction of 250,000 in the number of new houses started In the next 12 months. He said the most conservative estimate shows that 1.6 million new homes are needed a year, but at current rates only 1.25 million will be constructed year. SOND AVIRAOUS IM by Til* AIMC&M P M 1* I* » . RgH. uVe Noon TlMi. 75.5 *5.1 K.5 92.1 Prty. Day 75.5 "• **' “• ..79 5 10i;4 M.f 9i.i 99.1 .. LOW . 75.5 95.1 US 91.4 t».l 1945 High . .43.7 1«.S N.9 ^54) 94.1 912 Sif ra.4 ti.i 8i 81 signal OH A t 14 - ............. 1 r Si nr’'* y« Control .29 .............. Coeyrl^ by T DOW-J04il» AVBRAOat rS' ■ : : : : : : : : : : : ^ IS utils .......... ........... . WSJ2+3.04 232.13-1-0.30 .111.30+0.12 . 311J7+0.74 Home Builders Complaining Tight Credit Role Eyed BySAMDSWSOIt Al^ Susineu News iMdfkSkds today’s moderate ci^ ......... Ukply to tnhilUt NEW homes eontend tbey^M liW victims of tight Burners who buy the installment plan might be the second.' And some busl-say they’re worried I lest their plana for expansion be 8 Butsuppwters of the policy to DAWSON fight inflation by holding tighter rein on credit doubt if there’ll be any great or lasting deterrent in the plans of many now regarded as possible victims. The theory is that tight credit in itself isn’t the sole cause for the home building downturn. m m odfporMeWMan.fMii does the aaoaiiindl idtisfttt chargee. And if erq^ is tii^, many have savings or other assets upon which to draw. But even the staifflchest defenders of monetary restraint don’t deny that someeme is likely to get hurt. STATOITCS TEIX And home builders have the tatistics riWit now that seems to back their contentions that their industry is suffering. The Commerce Department says that in May, when money was noticeably tightening, the starting of new homes dropped by 13 per cent. This brou^t it to the lowest rate since January 1963. been having its troubleB for at least two years, with only an oeoasional upswing that turned out to be temporary. It still expects another pudi upward when the big cnq> of postwar babies marries, starts families — and conunands the income to pay for new homes, however humble. Smne in the Inchistry had felt that the big postwar demand for housing b^ been met and that the last two years of quiet was only a normal prelude to the expected pickup in the next few years. But now ti^t money is giving a new twist to all conjectures. Potential home buyers often are finding it hard this year to get a mortgage because the usual lenders don’t have available funds. The housing industry has SUCCESSFUL SEGMENTS Other segments of the construction industry are still booming. Office and conuner-cial buildings, business plants and equipment are still putting pressure on most material supplies and labw. Installment loan charges are going up in some areas. But consumer buying hesitation now seems to be little influenced by higher interest. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I hold Flintkote; Lucky Bank Names Two Officers The promotion of one present officer and the naming of one new officer was announced today by Milo J. Cross, chairman, and Edward E. Barker Jr., president of Pontiac State Bank. Lorraine E. Owen of 3975 Lakewood, Waterford Township, was named an assistant vice president and controller. She joined Pontiac State | Bank in 1952, j erving manager of the! 0 0 k k e e p-ing department! for 10 years, MRS. OWEN and later as assistant auditw. She is now in charge of purchasing and is the bank’s controller. Albert F. Nollet of Warren was named as assistant cashier. He came to Pontiac State Bank in 1965 from the Bank of Commerce, Hamtramck, where he worked as a branch manager for seven years. He is now serving as an assistant to the manager of the mortgage department. I’m afraid, rather a mixed bag. Flintoke — which serves the building trade — is highly cycle-cal and the shares have made no real earnings or price progress over the past decade. Because this is considered a cyclical issue, it is not suitable for the average untrained investor. Mountain Fuel Supply is a distributor of gas but it is also a pipeline c^ator and the pipeline stocks have been out of favor for some time. Here, too, there has been little price gain over the past decade, although earnings have shown moderate growth. I regard this solely as an income issue. Lucky Stores, as a matter of fact, has acted somewhat better than its group and has shown excellent eandngs gains in recent years. I regard this as a If long-term capital enhancement is your goal, I would hold lAicky Stoes, but would switch Flintkote into Chicago Musical Instrument and Mountain Fuel into Standard Oil of California. Store Sets Dividend DETROIT (AP) - Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin, Inc., an apparel store chain, ’Tuesday announced quarterly dividend of 10 cents >er share to be paid Aug. 4, to lolders of record July 15. Q) ‘‘We have Series E savings bonds. Would it be wise to turn them into Series H bonds? Will greatly appreciate your advice.” H.K. A) The answer depends entirely Ml your need for current income. Series E bonds accrue interest and Federal incomes taxes may be deferred until maturity or redemption. Series H bonds offer the same return as series E — 4.15 per cent — but the income is received by you semiannually from the ’Treasury. If you exchange your bonds, you can continue to defer income tax on interest secured on your E bonds but must pay tax on current payments. (Copyright, 1966) Forest Fires Controlled SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPI) — ’Two new fires were controlled late yesterday near Padres National Forest, where 1,000 fire fighters battled the remnants of a giant blaze which had burned more than K,000 acres of brush and timber. What is worrying some of the public is whether all the talk about tight money and maybe higher taxes to beat inflation really means that the economy is in danger. Put specifically, they’re wondering about their jobs, their pay chedcs, and about all the uncertainties which the speedup in the Viet Nam war implies. The stodc market’s hesitancy also probably deters as numy people from taking on new fi-n^cial obligations as does any tightness in money and credit. CHOKE LOANS The monetary authorities wouldn’t have put the moderately tighter money policy into effect if they hadn’t wanted it to choke off some of the more risky loans, and to cool down some of the speculative fever. But they still say it shouldn’t cause any real slump in consumer spending or any but a temporary crimp in ' expansion plans. Business Notes Harry F. Barr, 25620 Meadow-dale, Franklin, recently received an honorary doctor of science degree from the University of Missouri. Barr is vice president in charge of the Migineering staff for General Motors Corp. John J. Killinger of 2731 Rose-view, Avon Township, heads the newly created product devel-(q>ment depart- ment at GMC Truck and Coach Division. He will supervise research on new truck and bus d e s i g n s. _______________Killinger was KILLD1GER~ formerly experimental truck deveK)pment engineer. Walter F. Grogan, 4730 Clarks-ston. Independence Township, wks elected secretary of the Michigan Television Electronics Service Association at a recent Lansing meeting. He is the owner and operator of Grogan Radio and ’TV. SUGGESTION AWARD - Osa Ewer (left) of 3144 Bessie, Pontiac Township, receives a 16,000 maximum suggestion award from Calvin J. Werner, general manager of GMC Triidc and Coach Dhriskm. Ewer, a sheet metal group leader, suggested a method of saving material when manufacturing truck cab door inner frames. In 1965 he split a $6,000 award with a cowinner. Today’s award toakes him the first employe in the division’s history to win more thra one maximum suggeqltion award. ■'1 .