V' / ■ 1 Th* W«of/i«r THE PONTIAC PRESS ; -f ^ Home Edition VOL. 124 — .NO. 113 ★ ★ ir City Boy Drowns PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1966 —42 PAGES TED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOaATIO AtEU One-Mon Grand Jury in County Is Finished Oakland County’s one-man grand jury can take a rest. Tho work is done one year and 21 indictments —------------ ' afto* it began. little Judy Funsch Back in Hospital FUNT (AP)-At a time when most children are learning to write their names, Judy Lynn Funsch has survived rare heart surgery and beaten off pneumonia 18 times. Judy, 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Funsch of suburban Genesee Township, is back in the hospital with what her doctor described as a “respiratory infection.’’ But the tiny child, who gained the sympathy of many Americans witt her pluck, may soon be home again. . “Her condition is good and she may be going home again in a few days,” a spokesman at Flint’s McLaren Hospital said today. Mrs. Funsch said her daughter entered the hospital Tuesday, some six weeks after she left the University of Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor, following a |ive-hour heart operation. Judy has received more than (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) In Today's Press Senate Kivals ’Three candidates meet face to face — PAGE A.2. Chinese Visitor C!hou tells Romanians to resist Russia — PAGE A4. Negro Death Eyewitness teJls of shooting - PAGE B4. .... B4 .... B4 Ctarch News . .. A-7-4 CNssward Punks ...C-U Cemles .............B4 EdHorials...........A4 Heme Seetien ...B-l-l Markets ........ . B-11 Obituaries ....... C-4 Sperts Gl-I Theaters ........ B-14 TV, Radie Programs Oil Wilsea, Earl ... . GU Grand Juror Philip Pratt, ending his investigation yesterday, plans a vacation. Pratt said he would issue his final report on the investigation to his fellow Oakland County circuit judges when he returns from vacation next month. Pratt has s h 0 u 1 d e r e d the grand jury probe in addition to his regular court. He was named to sit as the one-man grand jury by Presiding Circuit Judge Frederick Ziem June 14 of last year. The full-scale probe, aimed at crime in Royal Oak Township, was requested by Michigan State Police and Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson. ★ ★ ★ Pratt’s investigation was the third in the township in 14 years. In 1951, a 23-man grand jury issued 16 indictments. There were 12 convictions. NO CONVICTIONS ' % Two years later, the state attorney general’s office called for a one-man grand jury, but no convictions resulted. ’There was one indictment citing three defendants issued. Pratt returned 21 indictments, naming 23 defendants. Charges range from bribery to perjury. While the major focus of the year-long probe has been Royal Oak Township, where a numbe^ of past and present township officials were i n d i c t e d, the grand jury has strayed beyond the soudi Oakland community. 4r ★ ★ White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz was indicted April 22 on charges of conspiracy, bribery and extortion in a zoning issue. Series fo Offer Service Guide What are the advantages. Inf far military service, ia-stead of letting the draft take its eonrse? How do yon go about choosing between the services? Ton can get the answers to H i ONES at yonr military obligations by fbHowing EKob Fay’s eightitart Guide” series stertfav Wednesday in The Pontiac Press. “I like eatingi likl^is. Mom. I don’t have to wash so well.” 2'Car Collision Takes Life of Romeo GirU6 Utica Resident, 73, Dies in House Fire; Crash Victim Critical Three persons died in seperate accidents yesterday and today and a fourth is in critical condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. A 14-year-iold Pontiac boy, James R. Hamblin of 713 Big-ham drowned while swimming in a gravel pit TWO BURNED—Spectators view the remains both cars were hospitalized with seomd- and third-of two cars damaged by flames last ni(^t after a degree bums. One woman driver is listed in tw(H:ar collision cm Telegraph at Ruth. Drivers critical condition. I* Date 12 Mental Health Budget Ready County to Submit Figures for State OK A proposed $1,653JM9 budget for Oakland County’s 196M7 mental health program win be submitted for approval of the State Department of Mental Health. The budget, which would require $414,443 in c6unty funds and the balance in state appropriations, was approved yesterday by the (bounty Community Mental Health Services Board. The total budget is up by $181,800 over the original proposed budget given to the board six weeks ago. Expansion of (he Probate Ck)urt psychological clinic accounts for the increase. An original appropriation of $63,000 was earmarked for this purpose. Included was provision for five full-time employes and one person working on a halftime basis. 19 EMPLOYES ’The $224,000 psychological clinic expenditure approved by the hoard yesterday provides fw a staff of 19 employes. A budget provision of $31,-000 for the New Horizons program created a controversy at the board’s May meeting and led to a closed session of the group in an attempt to resolve differences. Some members felt that the program for moderately retarded adults should be expanded. But, yesterday the board approved the same ^ount for New Horizons. The only dissenting vote was cast by Elmer E. Hartwig. BUDGET nGURES Included in the total proposed budget are $94,590 for board administration, $1,072,130 for outpatient services and $153,804 for' inpatient services. Also included are $176,475 for rehabilitative services, $143,850 for consulting services and $13,-000 for educational services. State action on the budget, which covers the July 1, 1966 to July 1, 1967 period, is expected by July 1. killed in a two-car collision. In critical condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with third-dc^ee bums is Carol A. Jones, 21, of 158 Ruth, whose car was struck in the rear by another vehicle. WiUiam Henry Fox, 73, of 4866 Woodmire, Utica, died in a boose fire early this morn-lag. Hamblin, one of nine children of Mr. and Mrs. James Hamblin, drowned early yesterday evening wfaUe swimming.in the gravel pit south of 351 N. Squirrel. ★ ★ ★ Divers from the Sheriff’s department pulled young Hamblin’s body from 17 feet of water (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Pit Danger Emphasized Sheriff Frank Irons today warned parents to keep their youngsters away from water-filled gravel pits and isolated frog ponds. • ★ ★ ★ Irons warned that the water in such ponds and pits is often deeper than realized. He pointed oat that the body of OPENS FAIR — Dorothy Olson, supervisor of Waterford Township, cuts the ribbon to open the U.S. Army reemiting service of Pontiac. Hi^ght three-day North Oakland County fair. With her are of the fair, which opened yesterday, will be &e (from left) Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.; Golden Kni^ts, U.S. Army Paratroc^ team wh|ch Dean A. Salley, 6229 Jamieson, Waterford Town- includes John D. Polmear Jr. of 1175 Bamford, ship, fair chairman; and Sgt. Don Pratt of the Waterford Township. Deputy Takes Over Director of CIA Quits Post was recovered in 17 feet of WASHINGTON (AP)-t>resi-dent Johnson announced today the resignation of retired Adm. William F. Rabom as director of the Central Intelligence Agency and said he will be succe^ed by his deputy, Richard Helms. This was the big surprise at an announced-in-advance news conference in Johnson’s oval office. He sandwiched word of Rabom’s departure in among routine personnel changes recited at the start of the 35-minute session. The President said the resignation was accepted “with regret.” There had been reports of unhappiness at high levels within the CIA about Raborn’s direction of the super secret agency. ★ ★ ★ J(riuison also volunteered a new statement on the Viet Nam war. He stod as a rwult^.Q^ ........ daily reviews of the situation, “we sincerely feel that the national interest requires that Threat of Showers Dampens Outlook There may be a few showers to dampen the spirits of Pontiac area residents over the weekend the forecast is mostly pleasant. Hie daily prediction looks like this: SATURDAY - Sunny and warmer today with a chance of late afternoon or evening showers or thundershowers. Fair and not so cool tonight with lows of 50 to 56. SUNDAY - Partlv sunnv and* warm. Highs aiming for 87. MONDAY — Chance of showers and warm. ^ Experts Speculate Russia Gags Fidel By BEN F. MEYER WASHINGTON (AP) - Some Washinghm analysts believe the Soviet Union may have ordered Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro to stop talking and ta^e a bade seat in his country’s affairs. Whether he has been stripped of power, the analysts say, remains to be seen. The State Departmeat took pablk Bottee tids week of reports that Cputro’s regime faces “growio satisfactiiM.” Press officer Robert McCIos-key also noted that “it is a fact that Castro uncharacteristically has not been in the ftn-efpvund of events since May 1.” ★ a * . The Cuban Prime Minister was reported yesterday to have omcluded an inspection tr^ to 01^ of the provi^. with Yugoslavia, a nation that has shown signs of independence from the Communist bloc. The Castro regime’s outbursts against Yugoslavia came as the Kremlin appeared to be making a concerted effo-t to avoid further txeaches among bloc nations in light of its continuing battle with Ckimmunist China. * ★ ★ Only last month the Soviet Union signed a trade treaty for the exchange of $2.6 billion Analysts here are basing the theory that Moscow may have gagged Castro on persistoit reports that the Soviet Unhm has found some of his recent activities very troublesome. es«aged in aiprtlMged 1 worth of goods with Yugoslavia through 1970. CLOSER *nES Romania and Poland both have given indications lately that tiiey would like doso- ties with the.West, particularly in trade. And Premier CSiou En-lai of Red China now is visiting Romania. ’Ihus the Soviet Union, weary of prolonged aid to Communist <^ba and disturbed by its worsening economy, may have decided to clamp down on Castro to avoid the possibility of his stirring more rifts. &nie (Xiban experts alto say that Castro’s blast at Yugoslavia may have been re^y aimed at Moscow, which the prime minister couldn’t mention by name because the Soviet Union is keeping his regime afloat with an estimated $1 million in aid a day. ★ 4 * . The (pinion here, however seems to be that the Soviet Union is stuck with Cuba and would not cut off its Sid after investing as many dollars, mtoi and material as , it has in the Caribbean country. , we persist in our present policy.” He Unfed at further intensification of U.S. military efforts by saying later that the Pentagon was trying to step op the pace of military hardware porchasei this month. That way, he said, the Unifod States could “get earlier deliveries and increase our efforts.” Johnson did express confidence that “we shall gain an honwable peace in South Viet Nam.” CHANCES IMPROVED? However, when asked if travels to Hanoi this month by emissaries from France and Canada indicated improved chances for peace, he said “I have no information that I could nmki» available that would give you any encouragement.” On other matters, Jcrfuison said: —He would “b( course be happy” to meet with French President diaries de Gaulle if that seemed desirable. “He is always welcome,” aaid the chief ezeentive who added there has been no lack of communication between the two countries. —Dr, Samuel N. Nabrit, president of Texas Southern University, will be nominated to succeed Mrs. Mary I. Bunting for a four-year term as a member of the Atomic Elnergy Commission. Nabrit, of Houston, would be the first Negro member of the AEC. , ★ 4 4 --Dr._ Gerald F. Tape will be reappointed to a new term as an AFC commissioner. TO BE REAPPOINTED —Rosel H. Hyde will be reappointed a member of the Federal Communications Coihmis-sion, and will be designated FCC chairman. A vacancy on the commission wUl be filled by Nidwjas J(dmson, now Federal Maritime administrator. —Henry D. Owen, a career diplomat, ia being named chah-man of the State Department’s Policy Planohig Council, sncceeding Walt W. presidential assistaat. ' —Winthrop Knowitoo, onetime New YoriE investment banker, will be nominated as assistant secretary of the treasury for interoatioiial affairs replacing Merlyn N. TVued, resigned. Knowlton has been deputy assistant secretary for tiw past year. Johnson was questioned about (Continued on Page 2, 0^.1) ME PONTIAC PHESS, SATUUDAY, JUNE 18, 1966 Senate Rivals Trade Barbs GAYLORD UR - MkMgan'i three iMiUng U. S. Senate can-didatea aniM <;ad> odter yesterday ta their firat face-to-face encounter, while their audience of ntwqwper executives aat back and listened. Democrat Jerome Cavanagh attacked Democrat G. Mennen Williams, Williams attacked Republican Robert Griffin and Griffin attadced Democratic President Johnson. And eadi told tte Mfehigaa Associated Press Editorial AssociatloB he expected to be the state’s new senator aext year. Pontiac Press Editor John Fitzgerald and Managing Editor Harry Reed are attending the conference. Mayor Cavanagh of Detroit said he was optimistic about his primary race with former Gov. Williams and offered to debate incumbent Sen. Griffin after he, Cavanagh, wins the Democratic nod. Cavanagh also accused Williams of “ducking anything resembling a debate” and said file former governor’s advisers had “packed meetings, rammed through endorsements and planted rumors” to hurt the mayor’s dumces. Cavanagh, praisiBC the eco-Bomk poUeies of the Kenaedy and erMcisiBg Griffia, “the CIA Director Quits; Deputy Takes Charge (Continued From Page One) his reaction to public opinion polls that have recorded a dip in his popularity. TAKE DUE NOTICE He said he likes to get approval but when the polls show otherwise, “We reg^ it and take due notice of it and tdce proper introspection.” He added that the poll results are not among his worries. Asked if he cxpeded to da November eongressioBal President certain^ enght to make his views known to his people” and he had no doubt he would be expressing his thoughts, thoa|d> “I have no speckBc plans at this time.” One questioner wanted to know ndiat Johnson thought about the propriety of senators going overseas and making statements affecting the internal affairs of other countries. Johnson replied that it was his policy to “let the senators judge the propriety of their own statements.” Griffin was appointed senator this year by Gov. George Rmn-ney to replace Democrat Pat-rid McNannara, who dM. Williams said Griffin, as House member, voted against many of the econmnic measures that contributed to the prospm--ity, such as tax reductions. ‘LACKS UNDERSTANDING’ "I fiiink the only conclusion we can draw is that Rep. Griffin did not understood the economics behind these tax bi Williams said. Asked about this, Griffin said he favored tax cuts and other government initiatives in times of recession, but opposed meddling with the econ-y omy in times of isroeperity. Griffin devoted most of his 10-minute talk to criticism of the Kennedy and Johnson administrations. He said: “In the past four or five years the manipulation and suppression oi truth has become the rule rather than the exception. It has. reduced American effectiveness in foreign affairs. HRE QUESTIONS “’The American pet^Ie have a right to expect that their own government will not deceive them on facts they have'a right to know.” After the prepared the editors fired at the candidates. The questions were about Viet Nam and these were the an- Cavanagh — “We have an obligation to stay but we also have an obligation to employ our political resources to help the South Vietnamese people gain Democratic government If we continue al«ig the present course, a negotiated settlement will be impossible tankers In New York harbor. The known death kdl Mined at M today, after a search of the burned hulk of the British tanker Alva Cape yielded no bodies. Twelve crewmen PIT ST(H*—Engaged in a race to raise $550,000 for a new Clinton Valley Council Boy Scout camp by June 30, campaign leaders paused to report results yesterday. Announcing that $235,552 has b^ donated to date were (from left) Howard 0. Powers, vice chairman of major gifts; Robert M. Critch-field, chairman of major gifts; and John Z. DeLorean, general campaign chairman. Romney's Remarks on Osteopath kill Hit “The first thing we need is a military cease-fire. Then, hopefully, we can assist the South Vietnamese in creation of civilian representative government . . .” Dr. Philip Adler, president of the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons, today criticized remarks made Thur^ay by Gov. George Romney to the Michigan Hospital Association as “presumptuous.” nney had indicated he would veto a propos^ bill to establish an osteopathic college authority to govern the proposed Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM) in Pontiac if it were given legislative approval before completion of a State Board of Education Study. “Gov. Romney is iwesumpt-nous m his allegati^ as to GRIFFIN’S REPLY Griffin — “I have serious nrus-givings and reservations about 8<»ne policies and decisions which have gotten us into this situation . . . This conflict will never be brought to a satisfac-t«y conclusion by bombs and by take^)ver of Viet Cong territory by force. “It is the political side we most stress with more and better foreign aid.” Williams — “If we are going 0 have peace, we must have a military defense against aggression from the north until they (the enemy) are contained. We must help l^th Viet Nam economically.” just 22 minutes after arriving on the scene. His body was found some 50 feet from shore. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and a Utfie warmer today with a chance of a few late afternoon or evening showers or fimnderstorms. Fair and not so cool tonight Sunday partly sunny and warm. Hi^ today 75 to 80. Lows hmight SO to 5$. Hi^ Sunday near 87. Winds variable 5 to 15 miles today and tonight Monday’s outlook: Chance of showers and warm. Board of Education has the sole Lai^g- 550- a name that fits responsibility of higher educa- j,eed of the campaign in Area Mishaps Claim 3 Lives ((^tinued From Page One) A student at Madison Junior High School, Hamblin had been swimming at the gravel pit with a cousin, Sherry Hamblin. Sherry told sheriffs deputies that her cousin was attempting to swim the length of the pit when he went under at about 5 p.m. Deborah, of 345 Prospect, Romeo, was killed when her car “If we are to presume that only those charters granted by the present Michigan Board Education are valid, then every pre-existing charter of every school of higher education in Michigan should be reviewed by them and certified. Direction, Variable. Sun icti Seturday at 1:12 p.m. Sun rlies Sunday at e:St a.m. t Moon lets Saturday at 1:34 p.m Moon ritot Sunday at 5:21 ajn. TMt Date la M \ A.pV.''" Friday's Temparature Cliart . t 73 42 Duluth 77 51 Esca'niba 41 51 Kansas City 71 54 G. Rapids M 51 Los Angelas N 64 75 51 Miami Beach M “ 41 W New Orleans W 72 74 St New York 75 Jl Fhoenix 74 47 Pittsburgh 1J47* 74 50 71 54 04 74 7S 50 Salt Lake C. *0 43 75 44 S. Francisco 75 55 S.S. Marie 44 42 Seattle 44 54 She was a high school corre-Ispondent for |The Pontiac Press. The accident DEBORAH occurred at 6:40 p.m. on Van Dyke south of 29 Mile, Washin^n Township. Mrs. Boettcher is in fair condition at St. Joseph Hospital, Mount Clemens. NATIONAL WR^kTHER-Tonight’s weather will be rainy to flM Rockies, Plains, Gulf Coast region, south Atlantic enastol itifioa and nortbem New England. It will be warmer to ibe norfimni Plains. Thors will be little temperahre ctotofilp the rest of the country. n- . \ ■ Carol Jones received fiihd degree bums when her foreign-made sports car was struck in the rear by a vehicle driven by 54-year-old Wifiiam R. Pinfcatd of 231 Ferry. Pinkard is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital with second and third degree bunis on his face and left hand. According to Pontiac police, the Jones car was stopped on Telegraph in preparation for a left hand turn onto Ruth when struck by Pinkard’s auto. EXPLOSION Witnesses told polic;e the foreign car explod^ and burst into flames, also igniting Pink-ard’s car. Fox was found dead in his burning house at 6:15 a.m. today. Shelby Township police are still investigating the cause of hik death. l^olice said Fox lived in the house with a housekeeper who was out at the time of the fire. They are still investigating the cause Of the fire widdi resulted in dn estimated $15,000 to $20,000 damage. / whether a piece of legislation is constitational or unconstitutional,” said Dr. Adler. “The responsibility of determining the constitutionality of legislation rests with the Michigan State Supreme Court and not with lay people” charged Adler. * The doctor claimed Romney inferred that the proposed college is unconstitutional. The osteopathic college bill will come before the House of Representatives ’Tuesday. ‘SOLE RESPONSIBILITY’ Ronmey said, “the Michigan Scout Drive Report Given $235,552 Reported of $550,000 Goal Contributions totaling $235,558 were reported yesterday at the first general report meeting of the Clinton Vall^ Council Boy Scouts of America Lost Lake Reservation Development Fund conunittee. The campaign’s goal is $560, 000. Of the n aurvivora aboard file two tankera and two eaoorttng tugs vdiich also caught fire, all but 81 had been released from hospitals by Friday night. One remained in critical condition. The Alva Cape, carrying more than four million gallm of volatile naphtha, collided in the Kill Van Kull channel with the Texaco Massachusetts, American freighter empty to the Gulf of Mexico. EXPLOSION, FIRE The collision was followed by an explosion and fire which sent flames 100 feet into the air in the 2,000-foot-wide channel between New Jersey and Staten Island. Althou^ the cause of the fire remained to be determined by the Coast Guard investigation, survivors* said it apparently resulted when naphta, a petroleum distillate, leaked-from the damaged Alva Cape and washed over file engine of its tug. The disaster was the worst in the harbor since 50 died in a 1060 fire aboard the aircraft carrier Cmstitution while it was in the Brook- lyn Navy Yard. John Z. DeLorean, general chairman for the campaign, said he was pleased with early retnms from the reports that have been received. He observed that the “Lost tion.” “Gov. Romney ignores the fact that the MCOM was granted a charter by the Michigan Board of Education in November 1964,” Dr. Adler commented. “However, this is contrary to everything that is known about American legislation since no laws are allowed to be retroactive,” countered Adler. SEEK AUDIENCE “Another presumption made by Gov. Romney,” Adler idded, is that the State Legislature would embark upon legislation without first conferring with its legal and consuling staff to make sure that the legislation proposed would not be construed "as unconstitutional.” J%nns of the $550,000 for the purchase and preliminafy development of 2,1M acri» of land near Clare as a Boy Scout reservation. The campaign name further reflects the urgency of the time allocated for completion of this phase of the campaign. 550 HOURS From its beginning on June there were just 550 hours before the target date of June 30 for coiripletion of the public phase of the campaign — an ambitious schedule of $1,000 per hour, for 23 days. The “race” is now nearing the halfway mark and is on schedule. More that L500 scouters, and friends of scouters are hi^ at work in 'the 33 townships of Oakland and Macomb counties that make up the geographical area of the Clintem Valley (Council. This is the first time in the history of the council that the public has been aski^ to a^ist in a capital fund campaign. \ALOAD UP-With 1st Sgt. Alan R. Pearson (right) of 1227 Alhj; Waterford Township, handling the checklist, Arltay Reservists of Pontiac’s 2nd Battalion, 333rd Regiment of the TOfii Division, load equipment this morning for the two-weito stay at (}amp Atterbury. Among those leaving for the summer camp are (from left) Conrad Drost of Hamtramck; Raymond Juzysta of 442 E. Flint, Lake Orion; and Gary MacMillan of Femdale. '' l / Inquiry to Eye Ship Disaster Will Seek Cause of NY Harbor Collision NEW YORK (AP) A Coast Guard boenl of inquiiy will ooii-venc Mioeday to atu^ the itill mysterious cause of Tharsday’s Another Sea Collision; 12 Men Missing Birmingham Ared News Scholarships Are Given to 15 Students in District BIRMINGHAM - Scholarships establii^ by Intorested iiidi- a by .the Bir^-t Loan and Schoia^ „ ^ Fund have been awarded to studMita in tha school district. The following students wiH receive $100 scholarships; John Siddall, Groves; Janet Sabo, Marian; and Mary Ann Hurd, Soaholm. These tcbolarahlpo are spimsored by fite PTA CoiutdL Llada Reid, ond academic year, is expected to top 5,000. mtt school project financed under. a grant fmn the Elementary and Secondary Education Act: Mrs. Inex Aapec, attendance Ticer, and WDIiam Pittman, . jrAaiiring agent, have resigned. Mrs. Asper will retire after 23 years of service. Pittman will take a position outside the sdiooi system. Nancy Chapman, Groves; John K. Villa, Groves; ud Christine SmiO, Seaholm, arc redpiento ef the $100 Charles Kinnhon Award. Mary Ann Finneren, Seaholm; David T. Phillips, Groves; Lynne Ryden, Groves; Janet Garlinghouse, Seaholm; and Julie Ann lata, Marian, will receive the $100 Norman Lyle Award. James Kirkwood, Seaholm and Gregory Murphy, Brother Rice, are the recipients of the $500 Junior Chamber of Commerce Award. SAIGON flJPD — The government announced a series of hanMiitting econmnic measures today aimed at cbeddng the spiraling inflation plaguing South Viet Nam. The effective rate of the Vietnamese piaster was devalued almost 50 per cent. The Board of Education has approved several administrative appointments for file next sdiool Martha Jane Hedonah was reappointed jMlndpal of Pern-brook School. Ronald Ralph, acting principal of Berkshire Jniiior High, was appointed princi-pel of the achool. George A. Cripps, now associate professm* of music at Oakland University, has been appointed coordinator of musk fv the school system. He will re-]riace Arnold Bamdt who is retiring. Sherman Tarrant, Seaholm English teacher, has been appointed supervisor of the sum- HALIFAX, N. S. (UPI) huge Liberian freif^ter struck a Nova Scotia fishing trawler in a thick coastal fog early today. The trawler sank and hours later, 12 flshennen were still missihg. It was the seemid serious North American ship collision in three days. On Thursday, two tanko-s collided in New York Harbor. The resulting fire claimed at least 20 lives and 12 were still missing. Today’s colliston ocenrred some 40 miles sonfiieast of Shelbnme, N. S., in the North Atlantic. Anthorities reported rescue ^orts were hampered by a soapy fog some ei^t hWe after the accident. Search and rescue headquarters reported that the trawler, the Reliance, sank “almost immediately” after colliding with the freighter Bordapian, which was bound for Manchester, England, from Wilmington, N. C. The freighter radioed back that it had taken aboard four survivors from the 118-foot trawler. OCC Sign-Up Tops Estimate Oakland (Community College’s first summer term has attracted ,191 students — about the number that had been expected. All but one are enrolled as p^ time students in the session which began May 4. The majority, 607, are carrying three credit boors. Analysis of the enrollment figures issued this week shows 638 students on the college’s Highland Lakes campus and 553 on the Auburn Hills campus. Arthur Jalkenen, OCC dean of student personnel, also noted that the college has received 2,641 entrance applications thus far in 1966, compared to 2,431 a year ago. Enrollment this fall, at the beginning of the college’s sec- Viets Attempt Inflatioti Curbs Au ’Truong ’numb, minister of Konomy ai^ finance, said that effective immediately the i^t-er would be pegged at the offl-dnl rate of 80 to the Am^an dcdlar. An additional tnrdtorge of 86 piasters will bring the effective mte np to 118 for flic U. S. dollar — the same as toe preferential rate for tourists and American militory per-., soadd flwt has been la effect since September. TTianh also announced substantial wage increases for government civil servants and military personnel, their first increase since 1964. The servicemen and government servants have been hardest hit by the rampant inflation that doubled prices in less than two years. BLACK MARKET As word of the possible devaluation S|H«ad, the black market price for a dollar shot up to an all-tiroe high of 250 piasters. Hie immediate short term effects of these strong measures, however, will be to cause an increase in prices and a series of price fluctuations over the next two or three months. Little Judy Sick Again (Continued From Page One) 2,000 letters and gift packages from well-wishers. Her mother said yesterday she still gets from five to 15 letters a day. During the operation, doctors removed an obstruction from a pulmonary vein which brings oxygenated blood from the hmg to the heart. Doctors said without the surgery, Judy would have had only a few years to live. New Pact Talks Set Waterford Teachers. Board Still Apart By HUDSON WILLSE D e 8 p i t e 24 negotiating sessions, amounting to about 100 hours at the bargaining table, Waterford Township tepchers and the board of education are still in disagreemrat over terms for a 196647 contract. Another negotiating sessien is slated for 10 a.m. TTiursday. Teachers are seeking blgh- of higher settlements here in Michigan, including Center Line, Lakeview, South Bedford, Van Dyke, Birmingham, Warren and others.” PAY IN TOP QUARTER Tatroe asserts that Waterford’s pupU-teadier ratio, although not IdeaL is lower than several Southeastern Michigan offered by the board, ia addition to the hiring of 10 more teachers and lay help for ele- WEA Vice president Robert G. CrumptonandSupLof Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe have ex|»re8sed the views of each side as heads of the negotiatmg committees. “In mattm-a of salary, Waterford competes throughout the nation,” claims Crumpton. “Tr^ to Callfbmia last year by recruiters attest to this. CAUTORNIATRIP reflect ■ brooder view toea Oakland Conaty. “To date the board’s offer has shown a relatively provincial ap-prondi to the mattor. “We would dte as exan^ “Central to this leadership is keeping and maintaining a good staff through an adequate salary sdiedule, fringe benefits and reduced class sizes where needed. school districts, signaling out Pontiac and Detroit As exam-ito. He also emphasises that Waterford teachers’ salaries raaked in the apper-qaarter among Oakland Coanty districts this past school year ■ad that the board’s taitial !■ next year. “The paradox in\ the whole lituatioo is that the board and administratkm want the ends do-sired by the ^sodatloa,” says Tatroe. Crumpton, a vocal musk and history teacher at ^Waterford Town^ High SebooL asserts 'Yaierford to known as a in aducattonal program. “We are concerned that Waterford ddldrea roceiye an equal i^iportanity for quality edneation, as their parcats do, who pay taxes eqn^ for Tatroe, likewise, asserts, “We want lower class loads and higher salaries and have demonstrated these convictions in the progress made in recent years. ■A ★ ★ “But we believe we would be doing the childroi who attend Waterford schools, our community and even our emphyes a disservice if we were to take action at this time whldi might jeopardize our ability to maintain the sc^MoIs’ operattoB in the future,” says Tatroe. 'We be(^e a steady and sure course is needed at this time,” concludes the iqMrln- Teadim have voted to withhold their services next faO if f a contract agreement is aot [ THE TOKTIAC PaES8. t8ATintDAY. JPNE 1«, Idea " OUR NEWEST CREATION FROM THE ACKERS OF . . . DIAMOND R I N • • Chargm • Layaway • Michigan Bankard lUcIttarrf Jmnton taMtMB «M tMMy Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SIMMS Z til IS EM. Mon. Honn 9 am to 10 pm FAST WORK — Jack L. Sovereign, captain of Coach Brigade No. 12, snuffs out an industrial-type fire 'as Fire Chief Kenneth GoodeU and Plant Protection Chief Harold R. Titus look on. Sovereign’s brigade composed of volunteer plant fire fighters won QMC Truck & Coach Division’s 14th annual Fire Brigade Contest this week. Open Sunday til 7 Tonight ’til 9 Volunteer fire fighters at CMC Truck & Coach Division put out naore than 100 fires in one day ' ttiis week without scordiing an eyebrow. The army of trained plant LONG LIFE WALL PAINT OR ■ HOUSE PAINT YOUR CHOICE NO MONEY DOWN WITH YOUR NEW EASY AND CONKNIENT MICHIGAN Fire Fighters in Yearly Test GM Truck Brigades Compete for Trophy firemen — 260 strong industrial type fires during the 'division’s 14th annual Fire Brigade Coitest. The yearly event climaxes a conthming fire protection program headed by Plant Fire Chief Kenneth E.Goodp»r Fire fighters who participate are volunteers recruited from various departments at CMC Truck k Coach. Serving in 18 brigades, they became fire fight-_ ■ • ■ within the factory. Volunteer firemen snuffed out industrial-type fires set in metal containers at GMC’s athletic field near Opdyke and South Boulevard Ihursday. Contestants were checked and timed. The brigade with the best over-all performance won a special rotating trophy. TUs year’s winnw was Coach Brigade No. 12 headed by Jack L. Sovereign. He accept^ the gold cup from Goodell and Plant Protection Chief Harold WEARWELL WALL PAINT OR ~ HOUSE PAINT ■ntus. The fire brigade established at GMC Truck k Coach in 1952. It is considered of the finest volunteer industrial fire fifditing organizations in the nation. YOUR CHOICE 2 99 LIkxiI Group Present qt Rotary Conventloi\ GAL Clarence K. Patterson, 4580 Dow Ridge, Ordiard Lake, past presidoit of the Pontiac Rotary Club, was among local residents attending the 1966 Rotary International convention in Denver, June 12-16. Also present were Waterford Tbwnship residents Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Williamson. 1121 Bielby; Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Richardson. 2326 Carlos; Mr. and Mrs. John DeWees. 3472 Shelby; and Ivan Long. 167 S. Avery. 16 R. HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM Extension Ladder Sturdy 3-inch wida I-beam side raik, non-slip ^nged and treaded rungs, spring |odc extension mechanism, rope and puley and rubber nen-«Ud feet and torsion bar construction. 12 88 20 FT. EXTENSION UDDER- ----IDJIS 24 FT. EXTENSION U0KR--t-24A8 -------------TWp W JUiMiW-Tour. Enjoy QUPl pOaUty-Hmcioua dr ‘ loaqiM. Oua^ 111 MSixlwtllii^difldn ■howlBf Mhwiulw. AUTO-tewarWis. PABBENGER— OmimIuS, CHIUmEN—6 to Fan^ UndK 6 Fim. Thtoo Prices Good Saturday and Monday. Rights Rotorvod to Limit Quontitios. Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms 20-GalIon CapacHy-Fiberglass Laundry Tub & Stand Sturdy fiberglass laundry tub complete with stand. Ideal for hand laundry or near the washer. Approximately 20 gallon capacity. Faucets extra. Hardware—2nd Floor Fan Style Wood Trsllis M)t. Canteen Simms , Price \n Ready to paint wooden ti , Ideal for climbing roie*. flowersH and vines. %" thick and 6-ft. long.W Hardwaro-2nd Floor N L For boy scouts and Ircampers. Blanket cov-F ered canteen keeps wa-ir cool. Sports-2nd Floor WIZARD’ Room Deodoiizor I 79o Fofsie 49‘ I 14k«. size. A different I fragronee for every room. 1 aip this coupon ondsove. W RoR-On Family Size ‘CUE’ Tooth Paste C i I V^-oz. size. Roll Bon In, Roll doubt 11 out. Clip this coupon. . " Drugs—Main Floor I MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Poker Chip Rack and Chips With 300 Plastic Chips RevoWinc Simms Price 395 Playing Cards—2 Docks THfo Plmtic coated $1.50 valve.. ■ ■ American Made-2 and 3-PCa Styles Ladies’ Summer Suits Delightful cummer suits for cool days. Choose from 2-pc Amel and cotton knits, 2^)c double knit cottons, 3-pc block V whit® and a double knit suit with a |acket, blouse and skirt. Delicate pastel spring and summer colors. Sires 10 to 18 and some half sizes. -Main Floor SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT First QaaHty-Amenean Made AUTO-romitni TAKt IMt WCM/MM mHOKT GUT CLIPPER Assorted group indvdes Dacron and cotton clocks. tIzM 3032-34 continental style for 28-3D32-34. or poL ithed cotton—Ivy cly4e In cize*30to4a SIMMSl* THE PONTIAC PRESS PwHm. lOddmi SATURDAY, JUNE U, 19N BAiiotA A. miaauLD Frtdwl kod nkUihv ■S32JL' SSSn ] 9. Mammm. tmmm 1M»I AdmtMat Nation Salutes Fathers Tomorrow Tomorrow is the day we look up to Fathers. Why? Because It is FatU0r*s Day. Throu^bout the year, the Old Man takes a pretty good beating at the hands d his adored ones. Mama has a way of budgeting the family income that makes Dad seem like the forgotten man. Daughter exerts feminine charm (she learns yotmg) to wheedle new finery out of him. Juniw wears his ties, puts the bite on him for more spending money while monopolizing the car. ★ ★ ★ The Old Man practically has to have a pass to get into the bathroom during the rush hour, and if he wants to use the telephone he’ll save time and spare himself inner rage by going to the nearest pay station. that a lot of his mall c o m e s addressed to “Occupant.” But oddly enough, when emergencies arise, when members of the family develop problem trouble, when hard decisions have to be made—to whom do all eyes turn? Yep—you guessed it. To the Old Man, of course. ★ ★ ★ So, don’t be gulled by his feigned indifference to Father’s Day. Every father is a bom sentimentalist, and he’ll just eat up any unusual fuss made over him. On day-to-day matters his opinions are infrequently asked and, if offered, infrequently considered. His household identity is so an in Congress anyway. lUs year. thexDeawemb year, and Johnson looks like a poor proAet for predicting it weald be ready to cWplete its work in July. The POWER of FAITH lyWOOOl Voice of the People: ISHMAa •MyCountry'TigofThee* ^ Is Inspiration to Reader .W..V V, I would like to know why it is we never see or hear that most patriotic song “My Country ’Tia of Thee.” R inspires me and I think it could inspire others too. I don’t understand why it isn’t sung in the schools F.H. GRIFFIN 532 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE - Counsels Alertness Against Corruption Corrupters use disguises. Stay always awake, m ^s iwver justify the means, bad examples speak far louder than words and leave lasting Impresstais. Onr dilldren deserve a slralghllorward, simile, honest earth to inherit. IDEALISTIC Has Problems-With Friend of the Court We hear a lot about the Wayne County Friend of the Court, but It is my opinion that our Oakland County Office murt run a close second. I realise they have a tremendous number of cases to deal with but U they spent more time get^ rmlts instead of thinking up excuses, I think their work load would be lighter. Perhaps to some people this is an unimportant part of onr county government bat for mothers with smnU c^en to care for, it Is onr only way of sticking up for onr rights. MRS. SHIRLEY A. WCISEL ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN Strong Opposition to Pesticide Spraying We oppose spraying with Malathlon by air over our entire area. This poisonous pesticide kills our birds, ow be«,^ wildlife in general. It can be harmful to humans, being ^led from the air. These sprays are toxic and build up in our bodies. ’This is a deadly poisMi. CONCERNED NEIGHBORS HOLLY, MICHIGAN Theories run that the latter had the mayor fired because he was casting covetous eyes on the premiership, covertly backed by party President Liu Shao-chi. As ammunition for his campaign, the a^irant was blaming the premier (Chou En-lai) for recent economic and diplomatic reverses. Other facets of intrigue within Red China’s ruling hierarchy touch the army chief and the defense minister, who is also first deputy of the Communist party. It is far too early to forecast the effect on U.S.-Red China relations of a shakeup in the latter's top government, but faint signs point to the evolution of a second “Open Door” In the barrier Conmumlst China has maintained against the West. SERMON IN S’TONE In Pietrasanta, a town of 10,000 on the west coast of Italy, lives a quiet-spoken, square-shouldered priest affectionately called “Padre Thwnas.” He’s the Rev. Thomas McGlynn, O.P., ndio has been in this center of marble sculpture for the past 10 years. In addition to his priestly vocation, scuk>ture has been his second calling since he was a small boy in California. Father McGtynn has special permission from his superior in the Dominkun Order «t Preachers to carry on his scnlptnre in Italy. One of Us ontstanding monuments is the 15Vk4t. marble statue “Onr Lady of Fatima,” finished in 1958. It has a prominent place over the door of the Basilica at Fatima, Portugal. Its inspiration was his 1947 meeting with Carmelite Sister Lucy, the snrvivor of three children who witnessed appi^tions. Father McGlynn wrote a book, “The Vision of Fatima,” then set about planning the statue that was completed ten years later. Other works of the hard-working sculptor include one of Martin De Porres, which led to great U.S. interest in this saint. In Ipswich, Mass., is his statue of Blessed Julie'Billiart. Father McGlynn has finished many portrait busts of contemporary church personalities including two Popes, Pius XII and Paul VI. As a priest in Pietrasanta, Father McGlynn is the chaplain at a local prison. He is also chaplain to the cloistered Dominican nuns in nearby Pisa. His full days as iHlest and artist sum up the philosc^hy of his rdigious order. His message of faith and inpiration in God can be seen and felt through his lasting endeavor In marble and bronze. Question and Answer IVhat happened to our air mid siren on the State Bank Building? It was placed there to warn people, bat h dom’t do much f(iod ns it can’t bo heard even wRIiln two miles el down- MRS. PEGGY SMITH 307 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. REPLY According to Roy Hetherington, the gasoline driven siren on the bank presented maintenance problems, so an electrical one was purchased two or three years ago and it is on the Public Safety Building. It goes off at 1 p.m. the first Saturday Of every month, and Mr. Hetherington says it’s just as loud as the other one. He says you may not have heard it if the wind was in the wrong direction. The Better Half Confident Living: Littering Indicates Ego Failure By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE More power to Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson in her campaign to beautify the nation! At a ceremony in- living room floors of their own homes. No one in this country has more public impact to get over to our people an appreciation of the beauties of our country than does the First Lady. We salute her for the interest and effort she is taking. seemed we should get busy and clean up this neglected place also.” I went away remembering something about cleanliness being next to godliness. (The Hill Syndicalt, liK.) “This looks like a scenic, picturesque spot-the beer cans, pop bottles and paper plates seem so artistically arranged.” Washington Notebook: Dr. PEALE Or to put it another way, a little moving, it seems, goes a long way. I»-etty one. I listened to him while eating breakfast so did not get his exact words. But do you know what came to my mind? It was this: Why don’t they start with the beer cans! will suffer mart than the nsnal losses if the voters are diiillusioned with the administratiMi, and apparentiy tiiey are to an increasing degree. Yet, for many months, despite the great general concern about the war, he has refrained from a full-length explanation to the nation about it, even though this mi^t have helped smother the “doves” and critics on his back. ★ ★ ★ Silence, however, did have a c e r t a i n value. The Vietnamese situation, despite some military progress, has been uncertain, with the danger of the govamment and people in Viet Nam tumbling into political chaos. Seems like I have never seen so many discarded cans along our hi^ways. They say these are strewn along the roadways by teenagers in cars. I wouldn’t say teenagers are the only offenders against their country’s beauty; but one thing is sure, whoever they are, they are slovenly people without manners or sensitivity. Apparently they were denied any h(»ne training, or it just could be they throw empty cans on the REACTION WOULD BE WORSE If that had happened, after Johnson presented i^unnfer picture, the reaction would have been far worse than if he had kept quiet. Johnson could choose to be quiet, and he did. He won’t have that choice much longer. Altiioagh thK CMtyretfl set a fabahms | record in 1965, it test Us i Verbal Orchids Now no' ene is predicting it will finish before Labor Day, at the ehrli^ But Johnsoa will have to make campaign talks for his Draaocrats before the November elections. He will be a lot more persuasive if the congressional record is good. But, good or poor, he will have to talk. Mrs. Lillie DoU of 845 Woodward; 96th birthday. Mrs. Dens Nangle of Auburn Heights; SSth birthday. J.R.Stetier of Atlanta, Ga., formerly of Birmingham; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCormick otZOlborpe; 5%d wedding an^ersary. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Uncela . of 685 Crescent Lake Rood; 53rd wedding anniversary. Also, I would hope that some gifted psychiatrist might see this idea and make a study of the mentality that can ride tbrongh some (d the noblest landscape God ever created and throw refuse out of car windows with no concern whatsoever. Isn’t there a relationship between ordinary neatness and effective organization of personality? Actually, isn’t a beer can thrower somewhat of a personality failure? But let us not despair — all sorts of human beings have been recreated out of all kinds of failure states. I recall a family who lived in a rundown shack years ago. A slatternly wife and an alcoholic husband, they had gradually gone down the skids and having lost All hope they also lost controls. Their home was a mess. Old bottles, cans and rags were strewn over the yard. Nothing was picked up Inside the house, b^s never made and dishn seemingly never washed. Moyers’ Watiisi Just Rain Dance By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA)-Fif-teen years ago, Arthur Murray might well have given his right arm for news photo of Roger Tubby — Harry Truman’s press sec^-e-tary — dancing the tango. Today’s dancing instructors are no less ecstatic about the recent shot of White House aide Bill Moyers allegedly attempting the watusL The photo has been a ■oorce of mniA embarrassment to Moyers, an ordained Baptist mister who new claims he was jnst moving his feet aroond to be sociable. men, the reasming ran,'woutd have no time for speeches or parties. This barometer changed as the pressure on the aides to accept various invitations became impossible to resist. Thus their status was measured by the number of times they n^t be called from the head table to answer a phone call from the President. HousA staffer who can casually let it drop that he got home in time to catch the 11 p.m. news the other night may soon be really in. Bnt even this reliable yardstick was short - lived. As the staffers worked harder and accepted more invitations, they natarally begin to wUt So, r Invited to address a luncheon of the Tliomas More Society of America, White House aide Joseph Califano admitted the invitation bore an “almost irresistible temptation.” “It would be natural,” he said, “to deliver a talk on the topic of ‘Utopia and the Great Society.’ Bnt I’ve decided to resist. Then Alcoholics Anonymous worked ^e miracle of change in the husband. The wife came to us for personality beh^. She became a truly religious woman, one of the first signs of which wak a new neatness in her person. I out to see ' them one Satuidaiy afternoon, and thaw they were with buckets and brushes painting the little house. “How come the painting?” I asked. “Wdl” Bill answered, “you see it’s like this. We’ve both cleaned up the inside of our personalities and it Just His partner, Ubby Cater, wife of presidential aide Dou^ las Cater, also makes thia claim. “I really don’t know bow to do the watusi,” «he says on-idiatlcally. “Aiid, as Bm says, we were Just trying to mi^o it rain.” tired he loeks,” and circles niider the eyes became status symiKds. Fortunately for the aides, the pendulum is now beginning to swing the other way. When Vice President Hubert Humphrey spotted presidential aide Michael Manatos at a recent dinner and wistfully remarked, “Mike was fortunate. He got off earlier than I did,” every ear in the room pricked “I have no desire to read a headline in tomorrow’s newspapers stating: ‘White House Aide Says Great Society la Utoida.’ “I have even less desire to read that ‘White House Aide Says Great Society Is Not Utopia.’” Consequently, any White A recent visitor to several East African countries was constantly frustrated by the diiq light he found in most hotel rooms. It seems these nations de- In the early days of the Johnson administration, a White House aide’s status was measured by the number of invitations he declined. Key ptoon In fh* UnMd M ajraar. ASmaH tab-aaifM in [aWMca. - ^-n pfM 9 ftm ~ 'j ' Says, the visitor: “Evenwitii those buU» on, you can’t find anything in your room after dark smaller than a suitcaao.” -■1- ■■..-.Mi.-’ I f V,' il THE POXTIAe PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 18, 1966 Took Trash Troubles * to the Top DETROIT (At>)-F1ghtin| what h*'^ called “the tw(xan ban,” Jack Krueger, a Chryiler Corp. engineer, dumped |ila uncollected garbage on the suburban Warren City Hall steps. Friday, June 10, coUectioo day at household In Warren. Out went s garbage I Kiiiegtf three Sfrgalloo cans, five plai^ bags of grass clippings and two cartons of assorted junk. Three days later, the trash truck lumbered through the neighborhood and picdced up the contents of two of the cans. The remainder was left on the curb. Contract troubles have caused Warren to temporarily impose a restriction on the amount of garbage to be collected by trucks. ‘A VICnM' “I was a victim of the two-can ban,” Krueger complained. “What was I supposed to do? The stuff was beginning to smell.” He caUed City Hall: He called the police. He tried to call the mayor but got a telephone operator. The mayor has an unlisted number. Nothing helped. Tuesday morning, Krueger loaded his garbage into his car and drove to aty Hall. In court Friday, charged with violating the city’s dumping ordinance, Krueger told the judge, “In 1962, 1 spent six months in Argentina for my company, and my children had to play in streets full of garbage. This isn’t Latin America; this is the fastest growing dty in the United States.” The judge agreed and said that was one reason Krueger paid $25. Trash Requests to Be Viewed Members of the Greater Waterford Community Council are slated to appear before the Waterford Township Board Monday ni^t to discuss a pair of pro-posals previously requested by the GWCC. CaiwiMf npg Smoker Gets All Fired Up . asked the i hlmtf SOON STAFFORD, Kan. (AP)—Ray lenry was la the ohow line at church supper when he smelled smoke and jokingly n la Una behind I kad burnsd the The second man discovered the source of the smoke. Henry’s coat was afire from the l»riar pipe he had stuffed in the coat pocket. Drought Washed Out BHUBANESWAR. India «-Pood Minister Chidambaram Subramaniam had to cancel a tour of drought-etrk^en areu in eastern India because heavy rains prevented his plane from FEDERAL’S DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ORLY OPEN SUNDAYS "6 P.M. SUN.-MON. ONLY The GWCC has requested the town^ip board to iiidorm state legislators that the community is opposed to throw-away beverage containers and to require builders to place their tra^ in containers by ordinance. In other business, the board will discnae a township planning commission ation for a detailed flood plain study of the Clinton River. The study, if given the green light by the township board, will be conducted by the U.S. Army Corps of En^neers. Federal funds are available. '' A major purpose of the study would be to determine the loca-tioi of areas in the township whidi might be subject to flooding. Also to be considered by the board Monday will be a comprehensive develc^ment irian for the township as iwx>pos^ by the planning d^rtment and planning commission. CHANCES ARE... Your home contents ore greater.today than when you planned your home coverage. It dosts nothing to review your present piicy. ADSTIN NORVELL AtENCY, lae. TO W. Lawreiiee St. at WiiaTYMkBrfveWatt SPECIAL LOW PRICE 66 CHARGE IT You are seeing Jim’s second graduation with “honors” Tonight yovnr newspaperboy leoeives a diploma for completing the acholaatic requirements of hia school. It ia a big night for him, hia parents and his friends. Jim is also a graduate in management. This experience as a Junior Independent Merchant taught bim ... the value of money... by having him collect it and keep an accounting record of it; the need for promptness and giving service... without which he finds his btusiness is soon in deep trouble; the importance of getting along with all kinds of people... for they are his customers; the art of salesmanship... by which he increases his business and profit and acquires poise and confidence. Whether Jim goes to college or trade school... joins the Armed Forces or gets a job... his training as a Newspaperboy gives him a tremendous advantage over boys who graduate only in book learning. Uhera are more extra-curricular activity dexnands made on today’s young men than ever before. Most of them are good. But if you are ainoerdy interested in having your son build a solid foundation which will help him immeasurably in tomorrow’s space age competition for success, find out what today’s newspaper route management can mean to him. Our Circulation Department will be glad to accept an application from your son if you will write or phone. THE PONTIAC PRESS Dial 332-8181 WKC MONDAY SPECIALS... ON SALE MONDAY ONLY 9:30 AM. TO 9 P.M. ^ RCA VICTOR SOLID state stereo Enjoy true stereo sound with this radio-phonograph lowboyl Powerful 6-speaker sound system has two 15" side-mounted, wide angle, duo-cone horns and two ZVi" tweeters. New Solid State 400 Stereo Amplifier-Tuner provides instant warm-up. SupOrb Stereo FM-AM radio. 4-jspeed record changer MONDAY ONLY $238 No Down Poym*nt Oriolnolly 289.95 SOLID CEDAR CHEST Fresh cedar aroma, moth resistant, mildew proof, guaranteed to protect and conserve all fabrics. Dimenslonst 37"jtl7^'xl8". Rogulor 29.95 AAondoy only GENUINE IMPORTED BUCK FOREST CUCKOO CLOCKS Each little handgram of planning, study and research for area health, welfare and youth serving agencies. Romanian leaders Friday for five hours at Ckimmunist party headquarters and for three more hours of infonnal discussion during hmdL Seated at the taUe with Chou was his dqiuty foreign minister, Chao Kuan-hua, an expert on Soviet and East European affairs. A communique described tbe atmosphere as “cmdial comradely.” WWW (]hou goes into conference today with Romanian (Communist party chief Nicolae Ceasescu to discuss “international questions of mutual interest” The Chinese premier is scheduled to sandwidi in a tour of southern Romanian provinces Sunday and Monday, then return to the capital Tuesday night for more talks. He leaves Friday, {wesumably to visit Communist Albania, China’t only European ally. NO. 1 TOPIC Romanian and Chinese officials were tight-lipped about tbe agenda for their talks, but informed sources said they believe the No. 1 topic is the Pek-ing-Moscow struggle for wwld Communist leadership. Chou and Ceasescu also arei expected to take a long look at the troubled Warsaw Pact, the Communist Elast European' counterpart to the Western al-j liance. The Romanians report-j edly have o{^>osed any Soviet! efforts to drag Warsaw Pact members into the dispute with (hina. Romania also rejects Soviet moves for tight integration of the member nations’ defense policies. WWW I Ceasescu is -4>elievpd certain to put forth these views here July 5 at the scheduled Warsaw Pact summit conference of Soviet and East Euro^n premiers and Communist party chieB! In Moscow, the Soviet Union announced Friday night that the Warsaw Pact foreign ministers met there to discuss European 1 security. or voiir Tiioiirv SEARS DoNMitOMIl I'oiliiao n>om I r. A ' , ... ■ ■■ "V \ THE ipoy me prksis, Saturday, june is, ;m A—T Vacation Bible Schools Start Pastor to Serve Home Missions Tbesi’v* started saying good- preschool children through high] The Kochs will serve as land 11 a.m. services tomorrow.1150 years of service in the Debye to the Rev. Arnold Q. Hash- school age groups. Leaders will! church conultaats during Pastor Edward D. Auchard will troit Metropolitan ma tomor-man, OOP of Pontiac’s favorite use the course prepared by The their stay. preach op “The Inescapable row. i ik4 I Gospel Light Press. Activities Will include hand Fred Fuller and Sylvia Pas- Rev. and Mrs. llenry D. Jones , ---------- ------- ------ „ „ I I*"** Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan The Men’s Fellowship of the Bible stories and Bible will sing “Be Thou Ex-i The First Ptesbyterianl will represent the Orchard Lake First Assembly of God Oiurch memory projects along with rec- alted’’ by Huhn at both the 9 Church of Detroit will celebrate Church. will honor Pastor Hashman with ***tion. ^ — - --------—------------------------—- a dinner tonight at the Pied According to Pastor Lee La-Piper. Many local business men *«« transportation will be, are included in the ffoup. available by calling the church office. HONOR PASTOR—The Men’s Fellowship of the First Assembly of God Church is honoring the pastor, the Rev. Arnold Hash-man tonight. Here Orville Windell (right) of 1351 Genella, Waterford Township, tells Pastor Hashman dinner is at 7 at the Pied Piper. The honored guest, who is resigning from his Pontiac ministry on June 26 will continue his work as presbyter of this district which includes .some 30 churches. Rev. Mr. Hashman who is ORCHARD LAKE terminating his mtaistry herej Mrs. Carol Davidson will di-June 26, wiU continue his work rect the Vacation Church School mth Home Missions in the Mich-1 beginning Monday at the Origan District where he is pres-'chard Lake Community Church, byter overseeing swne 30 Presbyterian. The school will churches and planning others. | continue for tWo weeks. * * w i ■ ♦ w ★ The congregation will hold an There will be classes fw all open house for the Rev. and age groups from kindergarten Mrs. Hashman from 7 to 9 p.m. through junior high age young on June 25 in the church educa- people, tional annex. j * * ★ ' Friends and members of Christian Koch director o( the community are invited. ChrisUan educaUon at the Or-n , u K * I chard Lake Church, left last Pastor Itohman formerly of week with his wife for Alaska Benton Harbor came to Pontiac ^ vUit their son, David, pastor in September 1969. of the Hillcrest United Presby-' T terian Church in Anchwage. ; Ordained by the General Coun-—_ -------^ — cil of Assemblies of God at Springfield, Mo., he has held pastorates in Ohio and Michigan A>trvrimr\nf i and served as president of the ' viLJi Iff fUf If ' Michigan District of the denomi-! . I nation, and as presbyter of' A^pn AAnrl^ ! Southwestern Michigan. # VICI f # V lUI fV i ★ ♦ * Under the ministry of Pastor Hashman the Sunday School has grown to over 700. The average attendance during the past year Tomorrow is not only Fa-was 532. ther’s Day at Marimont Baptist B.RNMORTCAGE The educational buiUmg, a tion participating in all servn three-story unit, was erectedjcies. four years ago at the cost of ‘ w w w Dennii VlncMit will o(ler| i.lKrvlceinlll65. ^ Dad's Day CRAFT SHOP — Beverly Barker of 3250 Crooks, (left) and Susan Spangler of 3381 Willett, both of Avon Township, are constructing baskets from popsickle sticks at the Vacation Bible School now in session at Stone Baptist Church, 3931 Auburn, Avon Township. The school which started Monday will continue through Friday. Mrs. Lawrence Dickens is director. ■It The ehureh he, oScripturc and an- The church has undergwe a nouncements. Elswood Lundeen salSS Gavette will bring the message. * ★ ★ Taking part in the 11 a.m. Tbe congregation gives sup- service will be Jack Hassen- port to 13 missionary fartilies' “W, Jack Seiber and Charles each month. The church is' P'““b with Rod Attwater, the among the 10 leading churches! »P«*ker. | in missionary giving in the Robert Crichton will speak at, State Pastor Hashman said. 7:30 p.m. assisted by Dalep * * iKarem, Norris Smith and Rob- The musical ministry of the ert Vogel. church has been under the di- pou^wing the service a recep-rectionofMrs.Hashnwn. . It • • Mrs. Phillip Somers on their The Hashmans nail visit their, jou, wedding anniversary, three grown children m ★ ♦ w Santa B^^a, Calif, before de- vacation Bible School begin-yctmg full Ume to the home Monday wiU continue for' mission wortt. i 9 to 11:30| VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL 'a m. I The Sunday School De-partments will sponsor a Vaca-| tion Daily Bible School at the First Assembly of God Church later in the summer. | MEMORIAL BAPTIST Vacation Bible School will be held in the evening at Memor-| iai Baptist Church, 599 Michigan Monday through Friday.! Classes are scheduled from 7 to 9 p.m. I * ★ ★ Jesse Potter, superintendent for the period, said there will be' classes for everyone from three years of age and up — through the adult department. | A picnic is planned for June' UGHTS LAMP-The Rev. Edward Duna-vant, pastor of United Faith General Baptist Church, 81 E. Howard, shows Diana Alexander how pioneers of the Pontiac area worked and read at night as he lights the kerosene lamp to be used in the church tomorrow night. Families of the church will observe Father’s Day tomorrow with morning worship, picnic dinner and worship again in the evening with some 20 kerosene lamps furbishing illumination. A tree stump will be used for the pulpit. .SHOWING PINS-Mrs. Alex Bigger Jr. of 671 Northfield, enrolls youngsters for Vaca-thn Bible School at First Free Methodist Church. Showing off Us pin lo Rosanne Hayward of' 3076 Joslyn, Orion Ibwnship, is Steven Ferrell of 377 Mt. Clonena. Mrs. Bigger ^es each child a pin as he signs for themirse which starts at 9 a.m. Monthly. IE diildren of The Gospel Light Press course will be taught. ★ ★ ★ " I A demonstration of the worki accomplished at the Bible School I will be given at 7 p.m. on June' 26. I The church bus will call for' those needing tranq>Qrtation, Pastor Gerald Rapelje said. CENTRALriMEIHODIST Mrs. John Sawyers will be in charge of the Vacation Bible Sctxxri at Ontral Methodist Church, 3882 Highland, Waterford Township. ★ ★ ★ The Sunday SchoM department, of Covert Methodist Church willi join with the Central Church in' sponsoring the school. j Classes, starting Monday, willi continue through July 1. Hknirs! are 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. \ DONELSON BAPTIST i Beginning Monday Donelson Baptist Church, Elizabeth Lake| at Tilden, will conduct a ffve-day Vacation Bible School wiUi classes from 9 a.m. to noon. Programs are prepared for Service Begins at 9:30. Services for Pine Hill Congre-' gational Church, West Bloono-field TownUup, will begin at ' 9:30 a.m. tomorrow and con- CONVENTION GUESTS-^Eldo- and Mrjs. J. Branson tinue at this time during thel Chrispens (right) of Van Nuys, Calif, are staying with Mrs. community are summer months. R^. Harry Ferdinand C. Kersting of 1081 W. Auburn, Avon Township 'Clark will conduct die ^service. I while attending the Worid Ckmvention of the Seventh-day Adventjst Church in Cobo Hall, Detroit. The three arc enjo^ ing dinner and a pleasant evening m the Kersffngs’ spadoui lawn. The convention which started ’Thursday i^l|l through June S. A-4 TgE POXTIAC PRESg: SATURDAY. JUNg 18, IW niMOlNALlAPnSTCHUlCH 39ff MlcWgaw Awwe, fonHoc MMiMmI..............9MAtk MmiKtWMkip.........IIMAM. ln^Wonhlp...........7MH*. rnm«iidUil*Slw4y “■ - ' JMtM. ZION CHURCH of itio NA2ARENE 239 E. niM St. Lutherans to Dedicate First Unit Sunday The Rev. Howard Christensen,I Members and friends are in-four-acre site at 2101 Opdykeiof a gold assistant to the president of the vited to an open house at 5 Mkhipm Synod of the Lutiienn Church in America, will speak at the dedication of the first lunit of Incarnate Word Lutheran Church al/0:M a m. tomorrow. d cross Which is 10 AM - Suftdoy School 11 AM ~ Worship Hour 7 PM — Evangelistic Hour Everyoiie Weicowl Special music will be by H Remsberg. jbetween Square Lake and South supported by four expos - ~ ^ ifteams.' *1 The cross will be lighted at p m. I The vesper service will begin Boulevard. pL>aJi?p2tor*^*ti^’5 ww^iS2?iriii* i'iss Church of Our Master, Troy,) ^ Wm « charcoal waBs art of ex- guestspeaker. i , |00 AM Eva. Evongal S^. 7i30 PM Ftatmr KammU Cmjmt EM 3-0705 The Pontiac ' CHURCH of CHRIST Salute you (Roro. 16sl6) H80N.Pwty 6:53and IMOAM Worship 7.50 AM 9.55AMa5PM Wad.,7MPM ■ Boyd Glover, Minister CROWNED-Regan Rieth of 5145 Dumham was crowned Outstanding Christian Girl of the Year at the annual Youth for Christ Banquet Saturday in the gold room of Oakland University. Kenneth Hodges of 1425 Bielby was named outstanding Christian Boy of the Year. Both are from Waterford Township. At Breakfast, Services Pontiac Churches to Honor Fathers • Rev. A. J. Baughey, Pastor TRIES ORGAN - The Rev. Robert L. Franklin, pastor of the Incarnate Lutheran Church, looks over the first unit of the building program and tries out the organ for services tomorrow. The church, located on lOpdyke just north of Square Lake, will be dedicated at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. Father’s Day at Trinity) a.m. Anyone wishing trans-Baptist Church will begin with portation may caU the church a breakfast sponsored by the| office. Adult Choir at 8 a m. tomor- ^ row., CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2924 Pontiac Road EVENING SERVICE 7:30 PM. REV. HEaOR WINEMAN Thursday June 23 — Sijver Tea- MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL ................. 9:45 A M. MORNING WORSHIP..................11:00 A.M. "THE FATHER AND HIS FAMILY" EVENING SERVICE......s.............7:00 P.M. "THE UGHT OF THE WORLD" “The Fatherhood of Man” will i L - be Pastor Lee A. Gragg’5 ser- /VlGmD&iS Will Move Gragg’ mon theme at 11 a.m. Senior and Youth choirs will sing. “Summer — Boring or Busy” is the title of Pioneer Youth Fellowship at 5:45 p.m. tomorrow. Builders will discuss “Where Is Your License?” | HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 9, Sunday, 10:30 am. ENKXL IN BI6UI CORRESPONOCNCe Box 555 PonHoc. Mkh. by tho deods we do by the words we spook by th# lives we live SUNNYVALE CHAPa Welcomes You 9:45-11:00 - 6:00- 7:00 Mrs. Amos G. Johnson, wifej of the pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church, will be guest speaker when the Garden Club of Trinity celebrates its 11th anniversary at 3:30 p.m. A tea will follow. Mrs. Gladys Peyton is program chairman. President of the group is Mrs. Mattie Taylor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Members of the church will have first chance at buying bonds to provide funds for build-j ing the new addition. | Sunnifvcde CHAPa PONTIAC UUd HOAD L Mirths Piitw f mil G Friends and members of Messiah Missionary Baptist Church: will move into the new church' 575 E. Pike UMOorrowl with everyone ipeeting first at the old location, 168 Prospect. The drive to the new location will begin at 10:30 a. m. Each family is requested to ‘The Importance of the Fath-i bring an old-fashioned basket of er in the Home and Church”,food, for lunch after morning worship. Sunday School is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. at the Pike Street church. FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens Street 10:00 A.M. — Sunday School 11 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. — Worship Vacation Bible School June 20 to 24th REV. U.B. GODMAN RABBI PHILIP BERKOWITZ Sunday School, 9:45 AM Morning Worship, 11 A.M. Ewning Service, 7 P.M. Wed. Prayer, 7 P.M. Friendly General Baptist Church 69S.AstorSt. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (FirU SI. Eotf of fo$t Blvd. between Auburn and E. Pike) Nursery Open Eodi Evening «dv. Robert Corner, Postor Called by Congregalions I will be the theme of the 10 a.m. worship service in First Presbyterian Church tomorrow, are from 9:30 a.m. to noon daily except on Saturday. , • u Boys and girls 4 years of age The congregation of Messiah, through the 6th grade may en- Church purchased the Pike roll Monday or parents may call Street church from the Church, the church office. of God now worshiping on Wai- Stephen E. Hershey will assist ton-his father, the Rev. Galen E. | Hershey, in the service. Jeanne MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68W. .Wolton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHaOL 9:45 A.M. LAYMEN'S SUNDAY 8:30 AM. WORSHIP - MR. ROBERT GAVEHE 11:00 AM. WORSHIP - MR. ROD ATTWATER 7:30 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP - R. ROBERT CRICHTON APOSTOLld CHURCH OF CHRISI 458 CENTRAL Soturdoy Young Pnoph......7:30 PAL Sunday School ond Wenhip 10:00 AAl Sunday Evnning SnrvicM ... 7:30 P.M. Tuts, and Thuri. Snrvicts... 7:30 PAL Chuftb Phone FES-8361 titliop Poster's Photw 852-2382 Salathiel, daughter of Lyndon! Salathiel, organist and choir master, will be guest organist. New religious leaders arriv-.the position of spiritual leader! .John Ward will slug “Thou ing in Pontiac this week are'of Temple Beth Jacob this week. Wilt Keep Him In Perfect the Rev. U.B. Godman who Peace” by SP***"- ^ery Friday evenmg at Jhej vacation Bible the pastorate of First THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YCU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA PIwm:«M.SM7 SnndwChMdTMiMtMS S«dwWMi>p*MtindllM Ontoynn H. Paalkia, PMtr PAmi MIim Slim, PaUw t:li Abpmt at Wim. Ula Rd, Wotafbrd PIwmOC3-7SSI SmdnrWmWplldlO (W.M.1, PmHK.PIam:Pf3-1SR Swidair CkuMk School «:00 mdl 1 «0 SundorWonMp«i00ond ItM Richoid C Itodioiorif, Potlar PIACS jj«H!j^o.mPood.. SoodorChoMhlthaolMO : -loodoyWiiihU IMP RywdH.hwbbNUir jr.PAW. ^-^N-obRo-k. S^amdiSohoolMO Phono 33S-9141 Suodoy Wofthip IdOood IliM Svodoy Chuicii S Phono Ml 4-1041 Swidoy WooUp ti30 ond 11 iM n7W.WobonRbd,IMIw Phoooi33SJPMI Soodov woaiao 10:34 SoodoyChoKh School f JO RoooUI.Roio,Poalor SnVAN UKI 3399 Fioo, Poolioe Phooo: M34770 Soodor Wonkio 440 aod I4J0 SoodorChwch School 9:11 RobonAShoolsPoiMr . -TW Um«AN HOOT iBch Sundoy WPON 7K» AAL, OCIW 12:30 PJd. Church of the Njizarene. and| Rabbi Berkowitz was recently Rabbi Philip Berkwoitz, leader ordained at the Hebrew Union at Temple Beth Jacob. College in Cincinnati, Ohio. He * * * j received the Rabbi David Polish Pastor Godman of 538 W. Special Award fw the most orig- Iroqtiois comes from the Naza- School which starts Monday will) continue through July 1. Hours OAKLAND AVE. U.P. I Father’s Day will be observed at Oakland Avenue United Pres-: Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMINATIONAL Lotus Lake School, Waterford lor. Percy King ond Harper St. Sunday Sciiool, 9:45 A.M. > Worship ... 11:00 A.M. Rev. Eleanor O'Dell 674-2650 Morning Worship 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:30 A,M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Wed. Serv. . . 7:30 P.M. rene Church in Plymouth. A graduate of Olivet Naza-rene College he took theological, training at the denomination’s seminary in Kansas City, Mo. He served two years Chaplin diring World War 1 in the Marshall Islands. Before coming to Pontiac he was minister of education and visitation at the Detroit First Church for seven years. When serving in Port Hunm he assisted in building a new church and was active in civic groups including the Lions Club, Police Department, Parent-Teachers Association, and was Chaplin of the City Council. The Godmans have a David of Livonia; and a daugh-ter, Dorothy Ann of Pontiac. RABBI BERKOWITZ I Rabbi Philip Berkowitz has inal contribution to religious ed-jbyicrian Church with music by ucation for the past year. The new rabbi master’s degree in education from Boston University and a master’s in langange from the Teacher’s College ia Boston. After teaching Hebrew and Jewish religion for 10 years, he served as student rabbi in Sdiulenberg, Tex.; MansfieM,! Ohio; and Petoskey. Rabbi Berkowitz spent the Men’s Chorus at 10 tomorrow morning. William Coffingl will direct. A staff of more than 50 Vacation Bible School workers willi be present for a prayer of dedication and remarks by Pastor Theodore R. Allebach. Pontiac Unify Center 8 N. GENESEE (Comtr W. Huron) Sunday Worihip i i ftfl A M Sondoy School 11:00 A.M. Motaphysical Kbit Study CloH Wtdnmdayi 8 P.M. EvmullA. MI.MinliMr - 335-2773 Christian Temple "Where Foith and Friendliness K 505 Auburn Ave. Rev. Lola P. Marion Pastor The aimiiai VBS win bOgiB Monday aad contiiine f9r twe weeks Monday through Friday. Hours are 9 to 11:99 years as youth advisor to con-j gregations in Boston and five; years as waterfront director of the Hebrew College Summer! Camp and School, Bwton. ] A certified water-safety in-, structor, he is also a small craft instructor in boating. i Rabbi and Mrs. Berkowitz wilr live at 300 Ottawa for the summer. ' Spiritualist Church of Good Samaritan Waterford No Summer Sunday Services Watch Ad for Activities FE 2-9824 OR 3-2974 Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 A.M Bible School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting.-Meadow Brook Elementary School Castlebar and Munster Rds., ROCHESTER W. R. Pwerspn, Pastor (Boplist Generol Conference) COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Avenue (A Southern BoplisI Church) "Where the difference is worth the distance." Sunday Worship Services, 11:00 A.M - 7:00 P.M. CARROLL HUSaS. Minte Director SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH ^ 2562 Dixie Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Lake Dr» John Hunter, pastor 9:45 AM - SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. FATHER'S DAY' 7 P.M. Studies in revelation Nursery at all Services All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. < ' THE REV. C GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector The Rev. Charles E -Sturm Associate Rector 8:00 AM. — Holypomi 9:15 and 11,00 AM. MORNING PRAYER and CHURCH SCHOCJH. PROMOTION A Talk by the Re^ HIBI 0 • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST • aSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PRAYER SEI^VICE-W«dn«sday • WBFG-FM Saturday lu/bck 9:3( 10:4i 11:01 4 0< 5:4 7:0 OAKUND and SAGINAW R«v. Robort Shaitan • Patter ' mtstwasiiassiwe Mw-mumuBi htium —m THE P0J It AM - hUorohioWonMp . DRAYTON I Drpylqn Plains, Michigan ' W. I Ttouwltson, Pastor Wblo School.....9i45AM Morning Worship..11 AM. Youth Oroopo....A30PM Wodnos^Pra^ond Study Hour^ .7i30 PM OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4046) Thoodop»R.AIistiach,MkMor PorMsasedh 300 Ottawa Dr. PE 2-I45S Aodiw Youth Dbodor RM Soodoy School... .MO AM MefnbvWbrsMp....10.00 AM Soeosd SiMday School 11.20 AM Youth MosmMp....546 PM £«onlsg Worship.PM Wod. Proyw Mooting . JM PM WATERFORD Lakeland 7325MooedayLd(oRd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday Sdwol.....MO AM Worriilp........1045 AM Sunday Sdwol....1046 AM (SodSoMton) Youth Mtowslilp.iiOOPM CHURCH OF ATONB^ENT 3535 Olnlonvillo Rd. Waterford Twp. diwch School MO AM Worship SorvtcM •.SO and1045 AM Crso M dork, Putor WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THENAZARB4E 2840 Airport toad Foul Coleman Get your hapiness out of your work, or you will never know what happiness is.-Elbert Hubbard, American editor. 10 AM-St»PAY SCHOa 11 AM-^WORSHIP HOM 7 PM~4WORS»ffP HORIt 10:15 A.M. First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Hsu. Jock H.CCIork.Po>tor 858 W. Huron St. LT. DORIS O'BERRY REV. W. A. HERTEL DR. RONALD GRAHAM REV. CHARLES WHITFIELD Professor Speoks CHURCH OF CHRIST Ettablishsd 33 AO. Wa Art Christ's Church in Foith and FIractict Jtsus hcMas you to bocomn a mooibar of His 8ody, "Th« WORSHIP SERVICES 10.30 — Lord's Day Morning 7:00 P.M. - Lord's Doy Evening 7:00 P.M. - Wed. Evening Phan* 582-5736 or FE 8-2071 87 LAFAYETTE ST, I Btock West ot Scars REORGANIZED CHURCHOF JESUS CHRIST ol Loner Day Salnin 19 Front St. ,11 AM SERVICE 7 P.M SERVICE Roland Curtis, Potor FE 5-7542 Graduates Receive Degrees BETHEL TABERNACLE First Penecoslal Church ot Pontioe Sun. School to a.m. Worship 11 o.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tues. ond Thurs. — 7:30 P.M BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodvwrd at bone Rne I Ml 7-2380 Robert Marshall, Minister "CONTROVERSY AND FREEDOM" 10*30 Wonhip ServkB only No Church Schcx>l The Rev. Charles Whitefield, pastor of Grace Baptist Churdi in Birmingham, received an honorary doctor of divinity degree from Midwestern Baptist iry during graduation ex-1 sigped to the Methodist Church in White Goud as pastor. With his wife, Jan, he will move there this week. ercises this week. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles. D. Whitfield of 544 W. Iroquois. GRAHAM Speaking at First Christian Church tomorrow will be Dr. | banker before World War II, Dr. Ronald W. Graham, professor Graham began his ministerial! of New Testament aikl assistantF?^™"*'*"• to the dean at the Mvinity]^^" j to pureue™ Sduate school .JDr.keUnl,^tj jSS.. A native of Austrahd and, ^ ^ ^ FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L Pennell Sondoy School 10 AM. - Worship 11 A.M. Evening Worship -> 7.00 PJvL FIRST^PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac Worship 10 A.M. Church School 10 AM. Poster ... Rev. Galen E. Hershey Assistant... Rev. Richord Reynolds A graduate of Pontiac Central High School, the Rev. Mr. Whitfield was the fu3t alumnus of the seminary to receive the degree. He also is currently a professor of Bible history at Midwestern Baptist Schools. O’BERRY Lt. Doris C. O’Berry, daughter of Mrs. John O’Berry and the late Mr. O’Berry of 20 Sheridan, was commissioned a lieutenant in the Salvation Army in Chicago last week. She will be stationed at Booth ial Hospital, Des Moines, I Iowa. A member of the Pontiac Citadel, Lt. O’Berry received her commission at the Salvation Army School for Officers where she trained two years. ; She plays alto horn in the I band as well as several other instruments. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER (GAR.B.C) Walnut at Fourth, Rochester SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. with the CHILDREN'S BIBLE HOUR MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7 . P.M. "WHY ARE HUMANS SAVEDr Pastor Olsen Preaching Rev. Dondd K. Olsen, Pastor HERTEL The Rev. William A. Hertel, a graduate of Garrett Theological Seminary in Evanston, 111. this month with a bachelor of divinity degree, was ordained elder in the Methodist Church by Bishop Dwight Loder at Albion. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roselawn North of East Pike S. S. tom AM. Rtehord Dumbaugh, Supf. WonMp IIiOO AMj Stand at tU Door" 7100 PM Wonhip, Ttiuradoy 8<00 P.M Bible Study Leonard W. Blackwell, Pastor___________________ 332-2412 He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo C. Hertel of 654 N. Perry. A gradnate of Adrian College, the Rev. Mr. Hertel is currently gervhig as associate pastor ot the First Methodist ChnPch in Niles. At the session of the Michigan Annual Conference he was as- The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9.45 AM.—Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. —Evangelistic Meeting 7.00 PM Tuesday Rttyer and Praise Meeting 7.00 P.M. Major and Mrs. John Grindle C00d MmiU-Simging-Trmm to lA« Fard AnmehUtg God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited “SNiALME^ Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS 3756 Sashobaw Road VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Each Evening 7 P.M to 9 PJA June 20 to 24 June 27 to 30 Clcniot For All Ago* 5 Yoon Up SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunday School .... 9.45 AM. PASTOR, Marshall Reed Following graduation with a master’s degree in New Testament in 1958, he was invited to join the staff as acting profes-I sor in church history. He is married and has three children. BELLS OF BLESSING - Above the doorway to the kindergarten room at Kirk in the Hills, Bloomfield Township are 12 cast bronze bells, imported from ’The Netherlands. Called a chrome-chime, the bells play familiar diiklhood hymns every hour on the hour from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. except during services. As the bells ring the figure of Christ enters from the center and two p<»'tals open. Each child passing by pauses for a moment facing the Christ who blesses each in turn. Youth Plan Activities Has GuesI Speaker CHURCH of GOD FIRST ASSEMBLY i of GOD i, 210 N. PERRY m 9:45 A.M. s || Sunday School p Bring the Family .... 11:00 A.M. : Morning || Worship A Service of Help . .. ^ 7:00 P.M. Evangelistic || Service 'You Will Enjoy the Services of the Full Gospel Church" PASTOR ARNOLD Q.H ASHMAN t ALL FATHERS will be honored in the service of - 11:00 A.M. - North East Church to Present Concert The Cardinal Trio of N Central College will present a sacred concert in song in the 9 a.m. worship hour tothorrow at North East Community CTiurch, 620 ML Clemens. North Central College, affiliated with the Evangical United Brethren denomination, has an outstanding reputation in the field of choir and singing groups. Pastor M. Geiger said. The public is invited. CLINTONVILLE LAKE ORION CHURCH OF GOD 760 Clorlijlon Road *Weliomr$ Vou” Sunday School , . .10 A M. ACTS 2:47 Worship.........I 1A.M. Urd AHM Evcninn 7 PAi ( hmrch Dnily THURS. Y,P.E. 7 P.M. ALFRED LOWE. I First Congregational Church E. Hureit and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE 10.30 AM. ond SUNDAY SCHOOL Church 0/ tht hayjtovor PUtriot Camp meeting sponsored bv the Clintonville Church of t|5e iNazarene, Waterford Township •will open tomorrow on Mann pRoad just west of Clintonville, i (Waterford Township. 1 Services are scheduled for 11 a.m.; and 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Meetings will be at 7:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Evangelical Holiness Church Auburn Ol Moriva St ^SERVICES) kSupdoy School...............9:4$ A.M. *Worih(p Sorvico............11:00 A M. ■XMng .................. . . 6:30 P.M. e«aiia.llilic Swvic*........7:00 P.M. BfrI. Shidy (W.d.)..........7KX} P.M. Ckiirch Plion. 335-9896 •roadabti OutSi ii "HERE IS A MAN" Dr. Bant Prooching LonWPON 1460-11.15 AM. \ School 9.00 and 1045 AJI4. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH j ;i;:| South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. SmHfi, Pastor ^ :-::J Sunday Service Church School T 9rt5a.m. 11.00 am. | p /I BELIEVE IN GOD" | Dr. Allan Rioe Sr.. Guost Spookor PI Wodnasdoy 7*30 PM Biblo Study 165 E. Squoro Lako Rd, Bloom^ Hills-FE 84233 and FE 2-2752 ;i::| ' Morning Wonhip 9.30 and 1045 AM. 0 Church School 9.30 AM. . MMliadWYaalhFallo«Mhip6PJ4. *’■ " Ample taUiB-SomMl CSalMttMbi.-Sup«vkad Nonary ‘ELMWOaD . METHODIST Sunday School 10 ojn. Wordnp llilSojii. Inning Wonhip 7 PA. FtayerWMZpm. Erie a WohilL poeor ALDERSGATE METHODIST 1636 IddMi FE 5-7797 j Horaet G. Many, paUor Word946am. Church School 11 OA. . EnW0nUp7pA. fraywWtd.7i30pjn. -i-.r 7, CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7.30 PM Mr. H. Drake Silvor Tea Wadnosday 7.30 PM Dr. Allen Rice, associate pastor of Metropolitan Methodist Church, Detroit, will be quest speaker tomorrow at First Methodist Church with the subject, “I Believe in God.” Atonement, 35 3 5 Clintonville,: Waterford Township tomorrow, j Two identical wm-ship serv-| ices will begin tomorrow, the! first at 8:30 and the second at 10:45 a.m. Church School classes for all The son of the late Dr. and | ages will continue to meet at Mrs. Merton Rice, /ormerly in — charge of the Metri^litan Church, Dr. Rice is the author •JM4 AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH* Bfethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark , 900 AM.-Church School * for All Ages %);00 A.M.—Morning Worship Sermon. "PORTRAIT OF GOD'S FAMILY" Wednesday 7.30 P.M. ; MIDWEEK MEETING 1 Ample Forking Space Dr. Emil Kontz, Pastor of many articles and pamphlets in various church periodicals. The Booster Class will get together fm- a 6 p.m. dinner Wednesday, then attend the 7:30 9:30 a.m. AUBURN HEIGHTS | ^e sacrament of Holy Com-; munion will be oibsarvBd during worship at 11 a.m. tomoiTow. Pastor F. William Palmer will give the meditation entitled ‘When Your Children Ask.” BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sunday School .11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 PM. Prayer Meeting Church Phone. 647-3851 HRST CONGREGATIONAL Children’s Day will be observed at the 10:30 a.m. service in First Congregational Church. At 9 a.m. the Youth Choir will sing and Pastor Malcom K. Burton will preach on ‘‘He Feedeth on Ashes.” Young people are planning a picnic at the home of Nancy Howell, 4512 S. Shore, Water- iford Township June 25. The j afternoon program will begin at 2 and close at 8 p.nt i Starting June 26, service will I be at 9:30 a.m. and continue! through the summer months at the same hour. At 7 p.m. Senior High Fellowship will meet with Ruth Byers to plan summer activities. | FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH SERVICE 7.30 P.M. REV. GOLDY DODD CLOSED JULY and AUGUST Hbaling Sarvica Mon, thru FrI. 7 P.M. The Couples Club is sponsor-! ing a Family Night at the ball, game between the Tigers and! Minnesota ’Twins ih'iday. ’Diose attending are asked to be at the church before 6:15 p.m. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT ‘Chip Off the Old Block” wiU be the sermon theme ot Pastor Crea M. Clark at the Church of FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. The Church Whars All tho Family Worships Together SUNDAY SCHOOL.. .... .9*45 AJA MORNING WORSHIP... .11*00 AJU "TW Saerar To SoooMrtvl Uving" YOUTH FELLOWSHIP----MO PM EVDHNG-SBVICE U Bv GOOMAH MlnWw- 7MPM AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOeX . . . MORNING WORSHIP .. EVENING WORSHIP . . WEDNESDAY PRAYER . FRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Beddwin FE 4-7631 Sunday Scfool . 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship 11:00 AM. Sundoy ; . . . 7.30 PM Wad., Proyer ... 7.00 PJvL Sofurdoy Sarvica 7.30 PM • Rw. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IE UNIVERSE INCLUDING EVOLVED BY ATOMIC FORCE? Sunday Service and Sunday School 11:00. A.M. Wedn^oy Evening Service--------8:00 P.M. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 PJ4. Monday thru Saturday FIRSTXHURCH OF i CHRjST, SCIENTIST 'i Lawrence and Williams St — Pontiac : SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 kc CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St. 9:45 o.m. - Bible School 11 o.m. — Morning Worship 6 p.m. Youth Meeting — 7 p.m. Gospel Hour "A Friendly Church in the Heort of Pontioe Proclaiming the Word oF God" EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN BALDWIN AVE. CHURCH - 210 Boldwin Sunday School...................10 A.M. Morning Worship.................II AM Evening Service................7 P.M. Dwight F. Reibling, Pastor NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH-620 Mt. Ctemeni MORNING WORSHIP............... 9 A.M. SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL..........10 A.M. Ross M. Geiger, Pastor EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor REV. ARVLE DeVANEY, Associate Pastor A Fundamental, Indepehdant, Bible Believing Boptitf Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 AM. Departmentaliz^. Sunday School for All Ages . . . with NO literature but the Bible. Dr. Tom Malone teach the ward of God verso by verse In the large Auditorium Bible’Class, broadcast on WPON 10*15-10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. BUS Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 FE 8-9401 DEAF CLASS and Nursery at all services JOYCE MALONE, Music WED., 7:30 P.M. A Gift for Every Father SPECIAL MUSIC HONORING FATHER'S DAY CHOIR UNDER THE DIRECTION'" OF JOYCE MALONE “j?" *A—10 ■y- ;- ■ ; THE PONjiriAC PRESa SATURDAY. JUNE 18, 100» M ONTGOMERY WARD r i 1 OMN tUNDAY IS fO •P.M* Sorry, no phono, mail ordors or C.O.D’i ..DAILTftlOTOf P.M. -all Itama on salo whilo thoy last SAVE NOW SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY Add the final touch to your shding door . . . with our Imperial boucle draperies in Coloray rayon and Cetoese acetate. You can cho^e from 6 soft colors in the popular 96x84” size: fully lined and ca be drawn from the nght or let.. ' REG. 24.50 OTHER SIZES ALSO SALE PRICED I^sprayI Print & solid plisto fabric 3 * ‘1 Rh. 49c Cotton plisM prints, sol* ids for pqjamos, robes or curtains. Machine-wash* able. 36" wide. Save! 14-oz. con Carol Brent Spray 2 - 99* Reg. 76< Adds luster to your hair. Keeps your hair style in place. Crystal clear. Large 14-oz. can. Save! Dupont 501® nylon carpeting :66 ^'k. yS. Reg. 7.99 Choose from 3 lovely patterns, 23 popular colors. Wards has the finest carpeting around. Wards Riverside spark plugs 39* « ' -y-r-w* Save $20 on air conditioner ‘199 Cools up to 920 sq. ft. Furniture-style panels. Filters, dehumidifiers. Automatic Dual-Stat*l Enameled 20-W strip light 188 Never need ironing new look coordinotes 1 88 mi 2.H "CHARGE IT" * Comes in bmy, tobacco and o/ive Gsmfortable lightweight brief girdle 188 Reg. 2.99 * Inner panel controls tummy * Comes in sizes S, M, L and XL * Nylon, acetate Chemsfrand spandex Feather light, no-bInd brief keeps you fresh, comfortable, even when active. Nylon, acetate Chemstrand Blue C® spandex. S, M, L, XU Men’s sport Skips* oxfords or slip-ons Riverside plugs equal original equipment quality at a low price! Stock up now at Wards now! Both styles boast machine washable cotton twill uppers in 4-favorite colors. Cushioned insoles, bouncy rubber soles for comfort. 288 Fluorescent strip light stays brighter, cooler & lasts bngerl Has enameled finishi - ? -' 1 lidi gdbi sllisiOii CisHiigii #e t^ eat Ue feH rtne eg .. IV : 1-coat Houif and trim paint 177 f«i. Guaranteed — 1 coat covers! Glossy finbh is scrubbaUe. Many colors and white. STORE MONDAY THRU SATURDAY I " I 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall ^Miracle blend never heeds ironing *5horts, slacks. A-line skirt, blouses Now coorindates with a great fashion-look add the practically of wrinkle-free freshness —the easy-care of fine miracle blends. Comes In sizes 8 to 16. Wards Elegant Accessories CRUn RATHROOMS WORTHY Oi A. QUHNI Take a royal tour of oor new Bath Shop. We’ve collected a queen’s ransom of bathroom treasures—everything from Baroque-style hanging shelves to Empire-style soap dishes. The "King’’ will like it, tool Shower curtains from 2.99 to 16.99 Style House hampers. 9.99 to 16.99 Decorator accents from 5.00 to 15.00 Melamine dinner service for 8— ^5 off a CHARMINe nORAL MniRNS 10^-S ■ Rvn. 18 REG. 16.99 Words Melamine tableware has the lustrous beauty of china, Is the most durable dinner-ware made. Oor patterns—predomhcrtely blue or pink—have 8 cups, saucers, soups, salad and dinner plates, 4 serving pieces. PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. A K' •r t.- ■' 4:. THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAG, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. JUNE 18. 1966 B—1 background for LIVENG t//iie; Effdrf Produde Setting By JODY HEADLEE Rome Editor, The PobUm Presi PiiteeD years and 2,a00 loads of dirt later, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Schjolin can sit back and admire the results of their idanning and planting. Their charming Cape Cod home, found on StonytMook Lane in Bloomfield Township, peeks out on one of the most extensive wildflower cers, cotmies of Jack-in-the-pu^its, varieties of vkdets, gay columbine and hundreds of other wild specimens. PLACE OF BEAUTY “We tried to create," said Mrs. Schjdin, leading the way down a trail, “a place of beauty, [rieasant to see, to hear and to smdl.". As wafts of spl^ perfume from the blossomlBg downy phhn hUeh rides on the light spring hrceies and wiM hird calls Sler throngh tte weed-land silence, there’s no gpee- have sAieved their geai. A large bay, curtained in heirloom lace belonging to Mrs. SchjoUn’s family, serves to Int^ate’Uie outdoor landscape and the living room’s interior. phasin further ttie family’s love of tihe outdoors. ★ ★ ★ Included In the grouping on the room’s comer fireplace are an antique clock, bronzes from Vienna, an Egyptian copper plate and a candelabrum. ★ 4r * “The clock,” said Mrs. Schjolin, “is over 300 years old and stU in excellent operating cmidition. That is, when I remember to wind it.’’ PeiBting to a hroase Rg- The room’s colws ef gdd, arine cortmlBg aa aati^ irecn, brown and mat em- chest of drawers, Mrs. Sdh- that statae la Nagasaki, Japan, OB the Street of Sacred “It is an antique God of Mercy that survived the atomic b^bing of World War II.’’ ■k * * In the nearby study, Mr. Schjolin has dis^yed his col-lectira of antique firearms. ★ ★ ★ “Note the ^11 one over the old Swedish chest," said Mrs. Schjolin. “It’s a lady’s muff pistol.’’ An early 19th century Ingres hangs above the loveseat cov-Tripje Trillium Found ered in a burgundy print. Garden Of Native Trees, Shrubs And Wildflowers Creates A Natural Setting Of Beauty At The Hans Schjolins Antiques And Mementoes Collected Orv World Travels Highlight Living Room Collection Of Antique Guns Grouped On Wall Above Old Swedish Chest In Study Screened Balcony Overlooks Planted Ravine And Bridged Stream Mrs. Schjolin Strolls Across Sun-Dappled' Yard Before Her Stonybrook Lane Home In Bloomfield Township Wildfbwers Tumble in Profusion Over Stream's Bonks BUILDING SITES Mock from Scott Loin, 50x200, Twp. water $1500 Privileges on Crescent Lake, Twp. water . 1500 Sylvan Shores comer, water, sewer, gas. 2500 Colonial Hills.....................‘3500 Pine Loko privileges, comer....... 5000 Clorfcston, main street, commercial...... 8500 4% acres, frontage 3 stre^., near 1^. Northern High.......j..,..... 30,000 GANNETT INC REALTORS 28 E. Huron St., Pontiac 338-0466 Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 CBN GONSTRUCnOII» ELLIS GENCRAl CONTRACTORS numci ‘m sm imitme smna' m AODITiONS • ALUMINUM SIDING • BREEZEWAYS • ATTIC CONVERSIONS • AWNING WINDOWS • AWNINGS • DENS • PATIOS • GARAGES • RECREATION ROOMS • CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS • BATHROOMS • STORM and SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS VISIT 0 It North Saghunr- FE 2-1211 If your h«ne is 10 years old or older and you are tired of it lodibg like every other home on die bkxk, you can give it a spruce up to end ail spruce ups by taking advantage of develc^ ments in the painted aluminum field. Aluminum awnings, door can-(^es, an ahuninum breezeway carp(M^, plus aluminum shutters frill transform a look-alike home into somettiing speciaL Choose a basic color or motif or idieme and foilowiag it tbrooghioat the entire awning, SSr* FE 2-1212 , BLOOMFIELD TOWNHOUSE llie bri^t-odored aluminum awnings and other products will give you several advantages besides visual beauty. For one thing, they can go for years without rq>aintii|g or other maintenance. APARTMENTS A fine new imperative Goniiiiuni^ PER MONTH » LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE, SNOW REMOVAL, LAWN MOWING » EXTERIOR PAINTING o TRASH REMOVAL » APPLIANCE REPAIR AND REPLACEMENT I MECHANICAL, PLUMBING, HEATING AND ELECTRICAL REPAIR AND REPLACEMENT THB OROTON 1 bedroom, Ibatii *83 MO. TNB ASCOT 1 bedroom, 1 bath, and full basement , *88 MO. TNB PBNWICK 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, and full basement »88«o. THB BRIOHTON 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, and full basement *100mo THB COVCNTRV 3 bedrooms, baths', and full basement *111 MO $290 MOVES YOU IN! NO CLOSING COSTS! each boauliful TawnhowM fsotwat a |Mivala (mBo, Rapor avoa and rongo, OB roWgarotor and dltpassr, Mvminwm tlornM and scfoont, •Udinfl flla«« doorwoll, glatt linod hot woMr hootar and gat forcod 1001 Wotdwari Avtnut, PoMiK. Tht TnnhNtn will bt Mil ts Hit ttrth Mtt twMi of WtsdwtrO iMl tkt tiw txlMiitt tf East BMtvtrO. Osm Oaily atO StaOty Irani anaa la 0 at, Saturday. I U i pa. Osand Thnrtdayi. Far U. & PLYWOOD IFCN COMPANY, INC. PIKI 1 AUMURN kLa 1 1 H M.VO. CNANLES i. UUI6S, asiTis mm aLOOMFffiLO\>< TOWNHOUSE apahtments THB POKTIAC PB^SS, SATUBDAY, JUyg 18, im NOT FANCY, BUT NICE^-This fourTiedroom. two^tory colonial manages to convey an air of comfort, charm and livability without expensive frilb. Inside, the theme of comfortable living is carried out via a jx-actlcal r Improve Look of Home With Accessories ter installations. The color aUy with tiie rest ef year home’s exterior. KEATIN6T0N aaetewiisiisasd. - Ll3 1''- B.R. 1 w’-o’Vir-or J • MB.R. «r-oMo*-or I.R. .“'1 o’-oktf-ofM N.R. U IO’-SMY-H SECOND FLOOR HOMES ^ SCHOLZ Inspired by the elepnt minor houses of the Loire Valley Chateau country of France, this is one of the most intriguing homes now on display in Lake Angelas Lakeview Estates, in the heart of Waterford’s finest prestige area. It is but one of six extraordinary homes being shown by Beauty-Rite Homes in this secluded woodland community. The enclosed forecourt highlighting the maihle scnlptat*e, the ornate wroufht iron lamps, the finely detoiled carved bay window are hot a fontasto of the wonderfully in-trigning, livable interior design and provide an eloquent testimonial to the qualities which made ^holz design famed the world over. You are invited to see them, yourself, to- dey- 6 ELEGANT MODELS NOW OPEN Ideally located for convenient travel—in Oakland’s Water Wonderland. Yon must lee this picturesque settiQg fmr your new home. We are sure you’ll love them, .tooTLake loU and canal lott available at Lake Angelns Lakeview RESEDA ROAD and RESEDA COURT Basic Mod^ Start from $30,605 pins lot. PHONE: 673-1^17 Two-Sfory Coloniah, Has Popular Any puUic preference which lasts from generaUoo to generr atkn must be based on soUd Hie Utdien and family room • are at the rear of the first floo*,; but can be readied directliy : ★ ★ h IhBt qipUes partkolBrly to from the foyer without crossing' the twoetory cokoial house, whidi has remained high on the popularity list despite the intro-ductkm of many new styles over the years. Attempttag to explain the reassn for this cantoning pi^Mlarity is Bst easy, since toe cefonial, which has many variatiou withiii ttodf, is lacking in spectacular fea- BAHNO SPACE The 15’ of width across toe back of the kitchen provides suffident eating accommsda-tions for the entire family, and toe right side of toe room has been designated in the floor plans as a dinette. Two windows, one over toe ; sink end one in too dining nrea, provide plenty ef nnt-; Tbb mi^t be its biggest asset: that nothing about it overwhelms you. Instead, there b a kind of balanced, fsTnlliar charm that exudes warmth and good cheo*. ★ ★ ★ The latest House of the Week, for exanqile, has a pleasant, homey appearance about it. HISTORY REPEATS And if architectural history repeats itsdf, its comtdnatian of narrow cliqiboards, red cedar V-jdnt vertical boards, dia-mond-paned windows and pitched asphalt-shfaigled will be as stylidi SO years from now as it was SO years ago and as it b today. rooms and baths with a I of 2AU sqanro feet of nahitable ana on two floors. The unusuaUy large and im-prnsive foyer doigned by ardiitect William Chirgous is the key to efficient circulation, distributing traffic effectlvety torou^iout toe first floor dlvi-, sions and toe secondflon- bed- clear view of too backyard. • There b a lavatory between-the kitchen and the family. 1. Sliding gtoss doors in toe family room take full advantage of the view, light and access to toe rear patio and gardoi areas. ★ ♦ ★ A fireplace surrounded by a full brick wall highlight the family room. On toe otter side of the kitchen ta the laundry romn, with access to toe outside as wen as to the two-car garage. The garage abo has a rear door, udiich makes it handy for putting away garden toids, toys, lawn chairs and toe like. While the plans call for garage doors at the side, these doors could be located at toe front if the width of the lot did not permit a driveway at the side. Design G-41 b for the family that wanb modem living inside, (dd-fashion enchantment oubide. The living room and the din-[ Ing room are at either side id ’ toe foyer; the living nxxn with two separate windows, the dining room with a bay window. An attractive stairea'se leads directly from the foyer FLOOR PLANS—Large foyer serves as hub left, kitchen-fs^y room area at rear, and of cffcubtim patton, p«*mitting knmediate stabway leadii^-to toefour hetoroerasnn toe^ access to living room at right, dining room at second floor. spacious I toe second floor. I The master bedroom has a private foil bath, with a stall shown* and a full-wall mimH-ed vanity. • G-ll STATISTTCS Design G-41 has a foyer, living ran, dining room, kitchen-dinette, family room, foundry romn and lavatory on the first floor; four blooms and two bathrooms on toe second floor. Total habitable area, of the two floors b 2,033 square ieet. dl- mensions, including the twoK»r garage, are 07’ 0” by 24’ 6”. The plans include a full basraient. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study |dan information on tob architectdesigned House of toe Week b included in a SO-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order abo, for |1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of toe most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pcm-tiac_ft|^J*^ O^Box_9, Pontic, Michigan I ® Smm*diwTWKAIID$l 6100 DIXIE HWY., _______ • HOTKM plum* or 44»19 ::.a tHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY^ JUNE 18, 1966 Only You Can Decide the Kind of House That Meets Needs If you’n an eiptriMMwlIloiM lemw kan«e, Dm Uf a I be a ki^ la Utar years. If you’ra nald to having re- . for a new bouae, chances are you know ezacOy what you want But If youYe huOdlng^ huy-!bTi ilSlIonl. you m«y be aur. ^ your fl rst home, Inexper-prlaed at the One and money can cost you ttml^ trouble required to keep »g) houses. Y< One way la avoid mktakes is to profit by the expoleBee of yoar hene-owalag Meads. Bat reiyiag too heavily sa their advice coaH be year first mistake. Only you can decide what kind of house best meets your own The size of your family, Ae ages of its members, family interests, and the amount of tertaining you do will help de-! termine your choice. Vacation Homes Are in Demand Shade Roof Cuts Heat, Glare on Patio tune is a good month fbri If posts are to be placed be-|fir, western red cedar and in-many householders to consider ymid the patio's edge, they can'cense cedar, the creation of a patio sunshade.'be mountM on a concrete ^er. I AU weather attractively and In most parts of the country,: w * ★ quickly, and ail will take a stain $S«n$ SpeoisI Prices ROUND OAK 100,000 BTU 7900- round OAK 130,000 BTU -$20900- O’RRIEN HEATING 371 VOORHEIS RD. FE 2-2010 Our Operator on Duty After Store Hours upke^ problems is to be sure t^ building materials hi your house offer hi^ quality, durability WILL LAST LONGER A roof covered with heavyweight asphalt shingles will last longer without repairs or re-placonent than Mtlinary roofs. These s h 1 ngles are available with guarantees up to 25 years against defects. lintiBg of ez- Yiym hiw a yw^ and grou^. ing family, for example, you hnweasome. might out^ow a small house The cost of having a house in a few years. painted professionally varies in An older couple, on the dlffhi«t parts of be country, other hand, must reckon with It’s a good idea to chedc the the day their iMdrca will |exterior closely to determine -----------------------------1 what Und of maintenance wUl be^uired. ^me exterior materials, such as mineral fiber shingles or brick, do not need to be painted and can be kept clean with an 'occasional washing. | The over-all appearance of your house is of prime impor- i Vacathm hones . .V. homes... second homes. Whatever you prefer to call them, they’re currentiy amoig the most dynamic factors in the emire housing field. Demand for vacation homes is already ntrong and getting stronger for a sutthade ^ essential if the! Recommended woods for the or paint finish handsomely, if* SELL TRADE---USE pa^ is to be enjoyed during!project are Douglas fir, wfiite preferred. iJPONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSl the warm, sun-filled hours of theday. 1 It’s a sad fact that paving As a nde, vacathm homes are located la ideasant seashore, lakeshore or wooded locales within convenient driving distance of the owner’s regular abode. Thus, they’re •lAUTIFUL BUILDIIM SITIS ■Aziiooci.nic. ^Hodels Open! Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. Lake Angelas lAKEVIEW ESTATES FE 44921 KAMPSEN Changing an architectural; style can be extremely expensive, so be sure you’re getting a style you’ll be happy with. Like everything else in the house you buy, you’ll have to live with it a long time. , heat so that the nnprotected patio becomes a veritable griddle early in the day and : an oven by mid-aftemoon. ^ With an overhead sunshade, however, much of the heat prob- -lem is licked and file patio takes! on a more attractive appear-: ancetoboot. | To do the best job, a sun-j shade must allow free move-' ment of air, permitting release at vacation time. Real estate ^ irarmed air and ite costs in seclnded sooto are replacement by cooler air drawn geaerafly lower thaTln con- ^ surrounding garden, gested urban or suburban ★ ★ * areas. Thus a shade roof built of . , 'spaced slats or an open trellis ..li^ "^ supporting leafy vines will do a versions the better job than a structure, dy roofing, ant savings. particnlarly of translucent ma- IDEAL MEDIUM Th« 1 It’s not difficult to build a . Jhe system offers an ideal -bade roof Thev’re basicallv medium for jointly utilizing the w strength and' beauty of wood. JlV" While over-all appearance is „ ' , . . light and airy, the elements of easy system uses pairs of structure are solid and strong, ^^las fir 2x4s for the posts. The A-frame is formed by di-"ailed between so agonally erected beams con- that the post members clasp it. verging at the roof apex under, The beam may be 2x4 if its a sweeping canopy of wood roof span (the widfii of the patio) decking. doesn’t exceed eight feet. WliHT IS iUNBELNUT FACE 9rICK BIBINGT It it thf Mutti-Purptfg Irick Siding that dots so many jobs-BETTER 2503 DIXIE HWY. « PONTIAC Opposite Silver Lake Road ANCHOR® FENCE protects children, pets and property 0.1” Modernmesh® or 2* standard weave, all-aluminum or steel • Distinctive beauty of Anchor’s exclusive square designed gates and posts 0 Anchor installed • Free estimate AS LOW ia.OO A FE 5-7471 Wm Both beams and decking can For an eight to twelve foot be beantifnlly finished nnd ex- span, use a 2x6. At the bottom of posed to decorate the interior, the post, set in a 4-inch spacer As a result, a warm feeling block cut fipm a 2x4 to make a of the forests fills the rooms, solid butt. A-frame homes can be one or ★ ★ ★ more stories, depending on These, and the joining of post family requirements. and beiam, should be triple If a vacation home is built ”**•«* ^ P™vent twisting, on oceanshore or gu If s horc. The post and beam units can raised-type construction is rec- then be erected at eight-foot in-commended for safety’s sake. tervals along the patio’s length, * -k -k ealth unit spanning the width of With wood-pole frame con- the paving, struction, pressure treated wood One - by - four - inch boards, poles are imbedded directly in itts, or 2x2s are run length-; the sand with the house built ^ge across the top, nail^ into ai^ their upper extrenniilira each beam.Ti^^^ Inch to one jpis elevation removes the ind, spacing is left between home from the direct impact of the roofing boards, hurricane spawned tidal waves „ . u - u j * which can pass underneath. attached to the ________________ paving with a post anchor, a n I \y I /n / stirrup-like affair that holds the Back Yard Barn post slighUy above the patio to JULY OCCUPANCY JUS'T 2 LEFT!! This completes our building in Clarkston Gardens—LAST 2!l CLARKSTON GARDENS “An Urban Community’ Diretliois Iron Miac Dixie Hwy (lIS-10) to M-15, turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd., right 1 mile to modeU or 1-75, thru Clark;«ton. lieft at Waldon Rd. off M^in Sl WAIJMIN HOAD AT AI.MONI) LANE ' for Children Isn't Hard to Build A little red barn for your back yard, where it can be a delightful playhouse for children or a handy storage building for garden tools and supplies, can be built by the amateur craftsman. A do(»' at each end of this well-designed bam adds to its Good appearance and durability are assured by use of hardboard siding, which is dent resistant and easy to paint. Line the interior with heavy-duty perforated board for hanging equipment. it k k .! Complete details for building and deewating this handsome addition to your yard may be obtained by sending a postcard to the Home Service Bureau, Box B, Chicago, 111. 60690, requesting AE-109. allow rain water to drain away. MEDIATE "•CU FANCY LAKELAND ESTATES LMt FROUT LOTS RVAlUILf Near BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD N«w Induttriol Pork. Idoal location, Livornoii at Moplo. Soma Livornoit frontogo (till ovaiidblo. All ufilitiot. Sitot fronei..3k .qcrji to 16 ocrot. Torm(. Call Ed Douglas MAX BROOCK, INC. Ml 4-6100 JO 4-6700 Switch from Q With automatic, economical lS001i(j'^IMEJieN3D^ POWER ROOF^ENTILATOR HiRE’S WHAT KOOL-O-MATIC GIVES YOU: 1. Automatic tharmoatntic tomparature control. Set H, forgat it. t. Diract-driva fen and remote location of unit for quiet operation. S. Efficlant, low ooat cooling with- . . . , out erawing duat or pollon-tadon Compl#to,only ilr through living eroaa. 4. Low coat, aaay inatalfetion ... lifatima aarvice. Come in ... aee H nowl $8900 CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5480 HIGHLAND ROAD V Milo iGsl of Fonttac Airport , Sal« 674-3411 FHA Tatmt Kkght Sarvica OR 3-S632 GETTWOESTIMAnS and THEN CALL US! Buy from ownar - no solatinan. Every former Dixie customer will recommend us very highly. Make us prove it. Personal owner's supervision on your job from start to completion. No subcontractors, we hove our own crews. We build oil style garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guarantee on oil jobs. No money down. First payment in Sept. Up to 7 years to pay. DIXIE GARAfiE CONSUHICTION CO. OR 4-0371 Between ertecent Lk. and Airport Rds. - 51U HIOHUND RD. - L11-4476 (Call Collect) RECKWITH-EVANS PONTIAC STORE AFTER-SEASON CARPET CLEARANCE SUN. and MON. ONLY Hundreds of Rolls of Discontinued and Overstocked Broadloom Carpet. Hard to Believe Values, With a Tremendous Savings. Hurry, Please, as Offer Is limited to Stock on Hand. Space Dyed Nylon Tweed Pile Claanaut of a baautiful con-tinuouf filomont nylon ipacs dyad twaad pile. Corntatisl gold, fam, groon, carmal brown, bluo-groon, goldon hor-vo(t. Comporo tbit tpoco dyod nylon pilo at $5 and- $6. Spoctoculor at $2.98. $098 Clearance Priced! flll S4. YD. Acrylic Pile Tip Shear 30 roll spocial purchdto. Thick luxurious acrylic pilo tip shoor. Hot o hondmodt look. Gold, Antiquo Gold, AAou, Avocado, Bluo Soutorno, Boigo, Rod and Coppor. Comporo thii lovoly corpot at $9 and $10. Spoc-toculor at $5.98. SROS After Seaton Clearance Priced MM SQ. YD. 501 DuPont Nylon Twist Pile Hoovy hoot sot twist. Corrios DuPont's 'N' eortificotlon for weight. 10-yoor pro-rat#d guorontoo. Lilac, AAortin,' Boigo, Piroto Gold, Rod, Bluo, Chompogno and Sondlo. Com-poro this to 501 Nylon. $8. Season Clearance Priced S49S "WSQ. YD. SAVE 30% to 60%-650 ROLLS MUST GO! PARTIAL LISTING YARN REFERENCE IS TO FACE OR PILE OF CARPET OHAPBL HILL PLUSH Thick wool. 3 colm.. WOOL BIARRin TEXTURE Fin* grads. 6 celorf... 601 COCOA RATON WOOL MAJESTIC SCROLL 7 colors. Comporo at $12.98. WINDSOR PARK TWIST Boigo only. Doolort paid $7.20 ... ROYAL COURT TEXTURE 9 cohHt. Thick acrylic.... *7!? *7!? *2V *7?? SYMPHONY WOOL PLUSH 7 colon. Lok than doolon paid.. BARBIZOR WOOL LOOP S colon. Vary hoovy... EMPIRE NYLON TEHURE *8? *4?? Aeriian® Aerylio Baroness $T98 4 colon, roal (harp. ” ^ ANDOVER WOOL SHEAR $T98 3 colon, vary hoovy. I ^ SAVE 30% to 60% REMNANT SIZE RUGS 501 MODERN AQE 3 colon, fino quolity '. 601 CAMEO 2 colon, vory hoovy .. Comp. - NOW OOmp. NOW 12x114 Ivory Plush 144 $09.96 12x0 Sand Madrigal. i . .109 $ 50 15xS Odd Malore . . .105 $ 66 12x21 Rad Piping . . .250 $130 12x12.2 Sea Spray Satisfy 130 $ 11 12x0.5 Melon Damson. ..108 $49 12x16 Toast QIadiater 100 $ 6f 12x11 Penguin Qlondalo 135 $ 81 12x0 Gray Axe . . 96 $ SO 12x0 Roo-Blaek Roman 40 $ 10 12x0 Biege Riverview..108 $ 59 12x0 Qold Oovo . . .120 $ 60 12x12.8 Cocoa Paloma . • .200 $110 2x10 Gold Squirf . . . 25 $ 7 12x21 Baiga Saxon.... .335 $196 12x0 Qraan Barbiion ..120 $09 12x9 Pink Roman .... 40 $ 18 12x15 Baiga Qltndala . 1 .180 $ 09 12x9 Orange Eloganta.. 108 $ 40 12x0x12.1 Gold Fonteyna 200 $1M 12x21 Qroon Motropolo 250 $160 12x3.6 Qraan Point . . . 42 $ 0 12x14.10 Rad Cypress . . .180 $ so 12x12.2 Qroon Saxon . .180 $1N 12x0 Brown Roman.... 40 $ 10 12x8.3 Fern Roman . . . . 40 $ 10 12x16 Qraan Doboniara 169 $ TO 12x10.11 Held Roman . . . . 70 3 40 romoifl. Thi( i( tho U $g08 BcclwA/£tlv-Evans acMoontmm a Toms Is Nr oBSSlsttfatocr ■at U OMSSl. tosaMs Fs»*w — - IJ-SSSFINE NSSm *l3r IMS SMtar (Ot srasr fpr a» . MsaMMSaSFtL SERVINB NORTH OAKLAND COUNn FLOOR COVERINGS TCL-HURON 8M0PFINQ CEHTKII - SS4-0844 Bm» Meaday thru Saturday StM la S-TMaday SiM to S-Saad«y 12 to S .HtywT^*..^--------- :\i tHg>l»OyTUC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 18. 1966 Joyce E. Cronenweth; Wed A reception ia the Grosae Pointe Yadit Qub followed the marriage of Joyce Ellen Cronen- weth to John Bennett Donaldson Jr., Friday in St. Pauls on the Lake, Grosse Pointe. Rev. Edwin Schroeder, chaplain at St Joseph Mercy Hospital who officiated was assisted by Dr. Bertran Atwood of the Grosse Pmnte Memorial Church. Parents of the couple are the Russell J, Cronenweths o f Grosse Pointe and the John B. Donaldsons of Ottawa Drive. CANDLEUGHT SATIN Re-mbroidered Alencon lace fashioned an Empire bodice for the Iwide’s gown of candlelight satin and bordered her detachable Watteau train. An imported iilusion veil and bouquet of gradenias completed her ensemble. Check List for Manners on Phone By ELIZABETH L POST Cohering how mudi the td-epbone is used today, the lade of , attention to tdqihaQe manners Is i^Knr^ble. We t^ to forget that the person on the other end of the line cannot see our ex-inession or gestures — he can only judge the caller Iqr the tone of voice, and ^t is said. In the following statements one Vi the conclusions is preferable to the other two. The alternates are not necessarily unacceptable. Can you spot the preferred conclusions? Matron of honor was the bride’s sister, Mrs. M. Robert Chandler, with Mrs. Gary L. Walker and Susan Gehrke as bridesmaids. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Johnson of Walled Lake stand in front of the only home they have ever had. Married in the farmhouse that is over a century old, the Johnsons will celebrate then; 60th wedding anniversary on Monday. Mrs. John- son, 85, was born in the house, now part of the prop^ty designated as a Centennial farm. The Johnsons have been Pontiac Press subscribers as long as they can remember. They have one son, Darrell of Phoenix, Ariz., and one grandson. on the Lake, Grosse Pointe. Charles Lowe was best man. Leiand Danielsen and M. Robert Chandler seated tl)e guests. MRS. JOHN B. DONALDSON JR. Greet Guests at Area Inn After Rite After a northern honeymoon the couple will make their home in Grand Blanc. Son Issues Mother Ultimatum on New Father for 'Y' Banquet Newlywed Mr. and Mrs. James IlmoQiy Roberts (Nathalie Clara Daniels) greeted 300 guests in the Kingsley Inn after their nurriage today in Holy Name Church, Birmingham. Rev. James MacDonald performed the ceremony for the couple whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Midiael E. Daniels of Birminghani and Mr. and Mrs. H. Harold Roberts of C«-ry, Pa. With her chapel-length gown of white silk peau de soie, the bride wore an heirloom diamond locket and fingertip veil of illusion. She carried gardenias. With honor matron, Mrs. John Roberts of Mandiester, Conn., were bridesmaids, Judith Ridley, Riverside, Calif., Jeanne Jeffery, Puce, Ont. and Julie Chamberlain, East Lansing. Beth Roberts and John Myal were flower girl and ring-bear- Wed today in Holy Name Church, Birmingham, were Nathalie Clara Daniels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Daniels of Birmingham, and James Timothy Roberts, son of Mr.-and Mrs. H. Harold Roberts of Corry, Pa. ABBY MRS. JAMES TIMOTHY ROBERT^ By ABIGAH. VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a divorcee with a 13-year-old son. This lad hasgt; delivered an ultimatum.1 He is to have ai “father” of his|^ own by the next...^ Fathers a n d J Sons dinner at^ the “Y.” I have tried 1 to assure him* that I’ve been looking, but haven’t found one yet. He has threatened to get his own, and beUeve me, Abby, if you could see some, of the playmates he brings h(»ne, you would understand my concern. When I say I have been looking I am not joking. I have joined the church choir. Parents Without Partners, Girl Scouts (leader), and have even volunteered to chaperone teen dances hoping to find an eligible male my age. I have even gone to some of the better bars and lounges thinking I might meet a nice, lonesome guy wdio wants a ready-made family. No dice. There is one young man, how-, ever. He’s my age. He doesn’t drink and doesn’t date. (He’s shy.) I think I can wrangle a date with him. Should I go after him (subtly) or should I be honest and tell him what I have in mind for him? “LOOKING” DEAR LOOKING: If you tell him what you have “in mind,” you are out of yours. Now you deliver your son an ultimatum. Tell him you are not about to sit across the breakfast table for the rest of your life with a hastily grabbed off character just so he can go to the next Fathers and Sons dinner at the walking toward home, so he gave her a ride. When I asked him why the didn’t tell me about it, he said he forgot. Do you think he could really fw-get? Or should I check with Bobbie to see what her story is? SMELLING A RAT DEAR SMELLING: Don’t check with Bobbie. If your hus- band has behaved himself the past, believe him. If he I’t, believe him anyway. A man who is playing games with a woman of not-so-hot reputation is not about to parade her around in broad daylight. 1. The most satisfactory way to answer (or to have a maid answer) the telephone in your home is: a. “Hello.” b. “Mn. Smith’s restdence.” c. “Yes, vdio is this calling?” 2. Wboi making a long-distance call you should: a. I^)eak loudly — after all the person on the other aid of the line may be hundreds of miles away. b. Prepare a list of subjects you wish to talk about so that you dem’t waste precious time. c. Always call person-to-person. 3. When a telephone caller readies a wnmg number in a business office, the person who answers should say: a. “Wrong number,” and hang up. b. “niere’s no one here by that name. What number did you want?” c. “You must have the wrong number; this is Main 7-4321.” 4. When you place a call to someone in a business office, you: a. Need not identify gpurself until you reach the person you are calling. b. Announce yourself to the switchboard operator or secretary as “Sam Jones.” c. Should not make a second call on another line, or attend to other business, while waiting tor the one you have called to get on the ph^. Bruce Benters Honeymoon in East John H. Robots was best man for his brottier. Ushe^ were Patridi Daniels, Eric Ziegler and Robert Kosak, of Detroit; Jdm Sterling, Jonesville, and Pfc. Jack Daniels, USAF, Fort Belvoir, Va. The couple who are seniors at Michigan State University are enrolled for summer term. The Bruce Albert Benters (Valerie B. Dickie) left for a honeymoon in New York State after their vows and reception today in the Central Methodist Church. Slate is Installed for Sylvan Lake's Branch, WNFGA Fete New MOMS The Galloway lake MOMS of America, Unit 21, honored new members, Mrs. Carson Cascad-den, Mrs. Irene Patenaude and Mrs. Monroe Keener at a recent tea in the P 0 n t i a c Township Hall. Mrs. Robert Burtch, president, explained the objective of the MOMS in assisting men and women serving in the Armed Forces. Mrs. Albert Kuhn installed officers for Sylvan Lake branch. Woman’s Natimal Farm and Garden Association, following a picnic luncheon Thursday at the Oakland County Boat Club. Mrs. Ida Reeves is incoming president; Mrs. Willis Brewer and Mrs. Earl Bartlett, vice presidents; Mrs. Edith Thomas, recording secretary; Mrs. William Sanderson, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Irving Min-nuci, treasurer. Parents of the couple are the Robert L. Dickies of Pontiac Drive, Mrs. Marion Hodges Renter, East Iroquois Road, and Albert C. Renter Jr., Newark, N.J. ORGANZA OVER TAFFETA Re-embroidered Alencon ipce accented the bride’s long-sleeve sheath gown of white silk organza over taffeta with bouffant self train. A lace headpiece cradled her illusion veil and her bouquet included Phalaenopsis orchids and Stephanotis. DEAR ABBY: A good-looking woman, who doesn’t have such a hot reputation, lives near me. Last week I saw one of my friends in the market, and she said, “I saw Milton (that’s my husband) driving down the street with Bobbie (that’s the woman with the not-so-hot reputation) the other day.” I laughed it off. \^en Milton got home that night I asked him how come he was riding around with Bobbie in his car. He said she was CONFIDENTIAL TO “WISHING:” i&enjamin Franklin emee said, “If a man could have half his wishes, he would double his troubles.” (No wonder someone told him to go fly a kite.) Hate to write letters? Send |1 to Abby, in care of The P«i-tiac Press for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasiems.” What is your most puzzling etiquette i»-oblem? To the sender of the most interesting question that we receive each week, we’ll send a free copy of Emily Post’s “Etiquette,” revised by Elizabeth L. Post. ' Send your question to Elizabeth L. Post, in care pf The Pontiac Press, and don’t forget to include your name and address! Speak Vows Sunday Pair Feted at Dinner-Parties Calendar With Patricia Sue Dickie, her sister’s maid of honor, were bridesmaids Mrs. Robert H. Nissley and Mrs. Charles Harty Jr. MONDAY Pontiac Woman’s Club, 12:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Charles Allen. Cooperative picnic. Areme chapter No. 503, Order of Eastern Star, 8 p.m., Roosevelt Temple on State Street. Special meeting. Women of the Moose No. 300, 8 p.m.. Moose Hall on Mt. Clemens Street. Reports on Chicago convention. MRS. B. A. BENTER Council Has Dinner Roger F. Benter stood as best man for his brother. Joseph Dickie, John F. Blamy III and Robert H. Nissley were ushhrs at the rite performed by Rev. Richard L. Clemans. TUESDAY Fashionette Club, 7 p.m,’ Beverly Jean Nosanchuk and her fiance Dr. David Josei^ Olen who will wed Sunday in Temple Israel, Detroit, were honored at recent dinner-parties. Dr. and Mrs. Irving Gordon and the Harold Goldbergs were hosts in the Knollwood Country Club. Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bisgeier, the Arthur Bensons, the Isadore Goodes and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Horwitz were hosts at a Kingsley Inn dinner. DINNER, SHOWER Mrs. Harry Ackerman, Mrs. Harry Janower and Mrs. Michael Nosanchuk honored the bride-to-be at a recent dinMr and shower in Raleigh House, Detroit. The Jacob Nosanchuks of Oak Park were among dinna hosts qnd Mrs. Harold Gregg and Mrs. Merle Rosin of Birmingham gave a luncheon. Entertaining at a dinner-shower in Greenfield’s of Southfield were Mesdames Larry Nicha-min, Morton Fuerst, Joseph Jaye, Julius (Men, Sam (Men and Mrs. Joseph Olen of Los Angeles. They are aunts of Dr. Olen whose parents are Dr. and Mrs. Alex Olen of DetrcHt. Adah Shelly Library. Annual picnic. Pontiac and Drayton Plains Mothersingers, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. John Koch of North Saginaw Street. Annual reunion. A citation for outstanding achievements was presented to the branch at the recent Michigan Division Conference WNFGA in Detroit. The committee for the day was comprised v>f Mrs. Glenn Bedell, Mrs. Wayne Smith, Mrs. Sanderson and Mrs. Bartlett. Four area members of the president’s council, district 10, Michigan Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs gathered on Thursday. Mrs. Leo McDonald, Mrs. E. C. Carlson, Mrs. Lucinda Wy-ckoff and Rosamond Haeberle • were in attendance at the event, which took place in the King’s Arms Restaurant, Southfield. Dorothy Dennis is Bride in Pale Ivory Lace Gown Linda Kay Neussen-dorfer recently received a degi^ee in nursing front the Mercy School of Nursing in Detroit. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nieussendorferof Denby '' The Pontiac United Missionary Church was the setting for the marriage today of Dorothy ^ Dennis of Bridgeport and Donald Edwin French, followed by Ip church reception. Rev. Kenneth Pennell performed toe ceremony for toe ooufMe who left on a northern honeymoon. Their parents are and Mrs. Harvey H. Dennis, South Anderaon Street and the B)rron Frenches of Bridgeport, Mich. Pale Ivory peau de soie with bodice of ivory lace fashioned toe bride’s gown worn with silk illusion veil. Red rosebuds accented her bouquet of white carnations. Rose Walsh of Bridgeport attended toe bride with Audrey Howell a4 flower girl. David Lutz carried the rings. Dell Dennis was best man with Robert Howell and Harvey , Dennis Jr. as ushers. The bride is a graduate of Beth^Ctollege, Mishawaka, Ind. Jack C. Hays, Dover Road, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Hays, has earned\a Doctor of Jurisprudence degree from Detroit College of Law. He is clerk to Circuit Judge Philip Pratt. Darryl Bernard Ste-phison of Williams Lake Road is a recent graduate of Michigan Techr^o-logical Urtiversity with a jB. S, degree in electrical .engineering. He unll work for Boeing Company, Seattle, Wash. A bachelor of science degree in education from Central Michigan University has been received by Brian K. Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Wright, Nfchols Drive, Avon Township. A Tau Kappa Ephlon fraternity rnem-ber, he has been commissioned a second lieu-ienant in the United States Army. A bachelor of arts'degree from Spring Arbor College has been earned by Marilyn E. Johnson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Willard Street. A member of Alpha Kappa Sigma honorary, she was elected to '‘Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities.” She has a research fellowship from Mich^an State University for post graduate work. j THE royrlAC press. SATimPAY, JOTE », 1W« B—5 Judith Ann Dalton Wed to Bryan Dorman Today The Edward P. Daltms were hosts at a breakfast today in the ^ Mill Tavern following the marriage of their Alan Dorman in their home on Francesca Drive. FAMILY BITE For thb family rite performed by pastor William Crickmora of East Lansing, the bride dibsa white silk organza over taffeta apfdiqued with re-em-broidered Alencon lace. Cynthia Dalton attended her sister along with Nancy Kereay. ^PvtrliKauiei Tformafl was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Philip Dorman, West Walton Boulevard, and Mrs. Brown Dorman, West Palm Beach, Fla. Albert Domine was the usher. ATTENDS MSU MB..BRYAN A. DORMAN n^E^S lI^LySSoo' He attends Michigan State University. Auxiliary Elects Officers Mrs. Russell Jokela of Ken-moor Road, president of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Dental Auxiliary, recently entertained incoming officers at a lynch- Mrs. William Daines, Warwick Drive, is president-elect; Mrs. Peter Gryson, Burnley Drive, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles Lewis, Madison Heists, c Summer Fashion Festival — 350 design ideas in pattern-packed catalog. Fun, play, work, travel clotbes — all sizes, dip coupon in catalog — choose one free pattern. Hurry, send SO cents for catalog. RESEARCH FACTS REVEAL. Cleaning ADDS UFE RESTORES LUSTER TO YOUR CARPETS Piekt^ and Delivery j X>¥T/^C! Phone FE 2-7152 ailCl IUJItO 4S WISNERSTREET, PONTIAC t V * CARPET * ll£ilf Hill CLEANINGCO. 38 YEARS INPONTUC IS The MOST STOP IN TONIGHT AND FIND OUT WHY ♦POPULAR-LARGEST-MOST WONDERFUL FAMILY RESTAURANT Woodward & Square Lake Rd BLOOMFIELD HILLS and PONTIAC MALL Nancy Ellen Fitch of Worcester, Mass., holds the shoes she will wear at her wedding. They have been in her family since 1620 and were given to one of her ancestors by William Brewster during the May- flower’s voyage to America. Made in England in 1417, the slippers still bear label of the maker John H. Hose. Their construction cups the feet in such a way that they will fit nearly any size foot. Every Eye Will Focus on Her Feef As This Bride Steps to the Altar By HOLCOMB B. NOLLE WORCESTER, Mass. — Nancy Ellen Fitch said today she has a gnawing fear that when she steps to the altar to be married today — everybody in church will be staring at her feet. ‘Tve thought of wearing a sign around my neck saying ‘Bride’ but I suppose that wouldn't be in keeping with the general tone of the wedding, she said. Couple Home AfterVows, Florida Trip At home in Grand Rapids after a honeymoon at Pompano Beach, Fla. are Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Winthrop Watkins (Suzan Kraus) who were wed in St. Mary’s of the Snows, Milford. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Kraus and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watkins all of Milford. For the rite performed by Rev. Elmer Mahoney and the dinner-reception in Highland Manor, the bride chose white silk organza over taffeta. Her attendants were Linda Living, Mrs. Lowell Franklin and Cathy Klomp. Douglas Watkins was his brother’s best man with Dennis and Craig Greinwhan and James Mendham seating the guests. “So, I guess I’ll just have to keep smiling.’’ Nancy, 24, is marrying John M. Rainier, 23, Tulsa, Okla., who is studying for his doctorate in science at Massachusetts Institute of Technology- The lure of Nancy’s feet, which she said “are not historic at all,’’ is that they will be inside a pair of beautifully preserved green satin slippers that are believfed to be 549 years old. Nancy got them out of a 1912 shoe box, to which her mother, Geraldine, had returned them after her wedding in 1935. The family says the shoes have been hand^ down from mother to daughter ever since Sarah Jane Willey got them from William Brewster aboard the Mayflower in 1620. Nancy is a direct descendant of Sarah Jape Willey, the family said, but how Sarah Jane came to get the slippers from Brewster, a spiritual leader of Plymouth Colony, is uncertain. How did the same pair of shoes fit all those different size feet? It’s in the construction. Nancy said the wedding shoes are the widest at the ball of the foot and cup it in such a way that it fits almost any size. She said the shoes still bear the label of their shoemaker, John Hose, 1417, and that they were made in England. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY b, HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist PAYING TOO MUCH? itpf 0T to mointoin hoottli €••» too nwch. Hewovof. tho Frobldorit't Cmmdl leonomlc A^ltort, In It8 1965 Annual ftopoct, omphosliod tKot tho eottofproscrip-I ond othor dfvf 8 hot ttoodily docNnod 8 Free Prsteription Delivery Service Baldmn Pharmacy^j^^p, 219 Baldwin S../k\I.C\ FE4-2IM Bloomfield Miracle Mile Only _'BE HOUR Shirt Servfca FREE Box Storage at Regular Price 4ko most in DW one hour the m05T CLEANING SERI SERVICE Monday thru Saturday, .Dry Cleaning Special. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, June 20,21,22 Slacks, Sweaters \ Trousers, Plain Skirts figF Tfor 9» Frofessionaliy Cleaned and Pressed . .. BloomfitM Miriolt Mih Only 1iNA.M.tetillPJIL rit., THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 1«, im ONE CDLDR 10 Yanks Killed in Viet Listed WASHINGTON (l»- The De- two Air Foree men were report-h ed missing. d«y seven Marines and three Army men killed in the Viet Nam fighting. In addition, seven Army and Pontiac Theat^ EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: “Dracula, Prince of Darfaiess,’' Christopher Lee; “Plague ot the Zombies," Andre MorelL Tues. • 'nmrs.: “Where the Spies Are," David Niven; “That Funny Feeling,” Sandra Dee, Bobby Darin. Starts Fri.: “Curse of the; Fly,” Brian Donlevy; “Devils of Darkness,” William Sylvester. HURON Sat - Tues.; “The Singing Nun,” Debbie Reynolds. Starts Wed.: “A Patch of. Killed in action: ARMY Ndtiraska — Sgt. William H. Gamble. McCook. New Yorir—Pfc. Jessie Shannon, Patsdam. North Carolina - 1st Sgt. Jo-§q)h E. Shearin, Fayetteville. MARINES California - Cpl. RusseU E. Metiger, Torrance. Texas — Pfc. Allen F. Scranton Jr., San Angelo. Florida — Pfc. Jonathan C Roko-, Hallandale. Indiana — Cpl. Douglas A. Clester, Kokomo......... Missouri — Lance Cpl. John D. Young, Monroe City. New York — Lance Cpl. Donald A. Di Sapio, Pelham. Ohio — CpL Rick L. Knight, Blue,” Sidney Poitier, Shelley Columbus. Winters. I Missing in action: ARMY W.a l.C. Ralph R. Smith. Staff Sgt Glen D. Lofton. Stoff Sgt. Ira H. Perkins Jr. Sgt. Derwood D. Steigleman Pfc. Earl W. GoodaU. Pfc. Max V. Vasques n Pvt. Robert J.PhiUips. AIRFORCE Capt Alan P. Lurie. Capt. Darrel E. Pyle. (No home towns are g far these missing). Died, nonhostile: By SCIENCE SERVICE WASHINGT(»I - The cause of misty odOTs has been isolated by three Upiversity of Iowa AIR FORCE Wisconsin - Staff Sgt Richard L. Hogle, Manitowoc. Teen Crushed to Death m ANN ARBOR (AP) - Kemy Stanper, 18, of Whitemore Lake, was crushed to death Friday when a fork life truck he was qierating fell on him. HfflUEr Musty Odor Cause Isolated ask a young fellow for a UgH probably a man. If ft and then suddenly realise you are talking to a My? - - Eg My? ell, don't i alKNtt it. Responsible for the unpleasant smell of damp basements, stagnant water and old potato bins are a group of organisms called actinomycetes, reported Drs. John D. Dougherty, Richard D. Campbell and Robert L. Morris. Drs. Dougherty and Morris are with the State Hygienic Laboratory at the University of Iowa, Iowa City. Dr. Campbell is in the chemistry department. Actinomycetes, whose natural habitat is the soil, also grow abundantly on biological material and in water. Lady or Laddie? These Tips May Help By ^ BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Ever is careful never to point a gun at any other member of the par- the mistake isi a natural People dreei so much alike, 0 much alike, and act so much alike, it is small wonder that it is becoming harder to tell 'one sex from the other. BOYLE A keen student of the subject still can note certain key differences that tell him whether a new acquaintance belongs to the male or female gender. Here are a few examples that may prove helpful: cin a hunting trip if a person IJlHMJiWMlflUl' wnmiw iifviiin hvwnMvb keeping another woman?’' That’s mama. hdds a loaded shotgun between its knees wUle powdering its I, It’s bound to be a wofnan. JACKS? rrs A JILL If it plays jacks, it’s a girl. If it would rathor chunk a nihber baU against the wall. It’s a boy. Does it usuaUy att with its legs tudud under it? CaD it a girl. Does it like to sit with its legs stretched out and the feet crossed? Call it a boy. At a bar, does it take its turn in buying a round? You can bet it’s ygiv. Does it never.buy a *?Yo round? or the bartendw MR. OR MRS.? If a motorcycle cop snarls at it and gives it a ticket, that’s Ifr. Meek driving. If tte same cop Mws a kiss at it as the car Can you pull off the beard it wears at . a masquerade ball? That’s miMy. But if you tug at the beard and it yells “Ouch!” that’s milord — w, a million to one chance, a female attractkm from a circus sideshow. Does it have to beg for its lunch money every minming? That’s papa. Does it reply each morning, “What are you doing Mi U U9VVA /t mnettt’sfj erhims^. 'girl- speeds by, that’s pret^ Mrs. Mcdc at 0M wheel. ; ( These tips should enable you to tell the sex of anyone you meet unless it Is a teen-ager. ^ ★ The distinction in that ease is not worth bothering about. No one could possibly care what sex a teen-ager belongs to except anrther teenager, and it is probably wiser to let thdm sdve this problem diemselves. ATTENTION! a MEDICAL.CLINICS • DENTAL CLINICS • OPTOMrrRY CLINICS • BARBER SHOPS a BEAUTY SHOPS a LOAN OFFICES » HARDWARE pr RETAIL STORES tpsoe in TPWni IHOPMMO CIMTER leeated at IMI {Hl|Wi"d M.) and Airpert Rd. for Ime. NS tq. ft. er 1IN sq. ft. IYovr ■■•iohbofi will AAPJranfct Noww, ^ I Wpndwr Nofrt. Point ClMwwr. wnd UtHw CnWi | Contact Tower Center Owner BR 34100 BRIDGESrm 175 DUAL-TWIN Totally now and dif-foront from any cycl* on th* markat tedayl Footurat th* world's only dual rotary valvo, dual carburotor on-gino — and Oil Injoc-tion to oliminato fual pro-mixing. If you'r* ready to mova up to th# finest . . . than the BRIDGESTONE 175 Dual-Twin is for you! Sljggso LEE’S SALES & SERVICE COMPLITC PARTS and SERVICE OPEN DAILY 7:30 AM. to 8:30 P.AA-CLOSED SUNDAYS 921 Mt. Clemens PONTIAC FE44553 ONE WEEK ONLY Breakfast SPECIAL a Ham, Bacon or Sausage a 2 Country-Fresh Eggs a Hash Brown Potatoes a Toast & Best Cup of Coffee in Town. CLOSED SUN. RESTAURANT 1300 N. PERRY ST. Across From Northern High School TRUCKLOAD SALE Prieet Rood to ThursM June SSrd LUGITE OUTSIDE ^H0USE$C4Q PAiRT "Ot . S6.S5 Bal. LUCITE INSIDE UP WALL $M99 c-==. PAIRT ■I'!!!; Gal. and an INS Oolars NEW LOW PRICE Super Cl |KEM ^ [tone ____Oil 1966 Colors .. .$4.99 Gol. 'ATOM’S HARDWARE T.?).. 90S Orehard Lake Ava. FE 0*2424 hun rmwE y GAL. versatile with the extra utility of a built-on pruning sow. Trim and prune with the same tool! Use the trimmer for shaping hedges, shrubs and bushes; use the pruning sow attachment os needed, to cut heavy brush, limbs and branches. Extra-long 14H" trimmer cutter bar, feotures sharpened cutting teeth on both the stationary and reciprocating blades for faster, cleaner cutting action. Model 36 with Double Cutting Bar. .$34.88 KEEGO HDWE. NO. 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY Hoffman's Own GUARANTEED TENDER "butcher boy" STEAKS 20-lb. Limit S9i Hoffman's Famous ALL BEEF HAMBURGER STEAKettes 19-lb. Limit Pleasa 49< lb. JTe Reserve Right to Limit Quantities HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS iaH.'Psrty FE2.11M ••A HEAP '0 CLEANINQ FOR A WEE BIT '0 MONEY” 4 Get ready for a Summer of fun... Store your Winter garments and furs in our cold storage vaults .. . have your clothos spotlessly cleaned and renewed for vacation NOWI VALUABLE COUPON SHIRTS LADNDERED Monday-Tuesday-Wadnesday With Dry CItanine Order of SI.IS or Morn 4 0J.Y mere hirts ■•ach or shirts jrsi Me| I* ]ftsr sMkts VALUABLE COUPON ^CASITtCArfRV I AAONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY COUPON I COUPON I e Laeies' Hein Skirts | • "»•" U|«w.itM C.st. 's Pants Dry Cleaned and Prassad 59*^ Dmitt Dry Ctoaa.d 99< UIIDnil ECON-O-DRY CLEANERS nlllf UR AND SHIRT LAUNDRY 944 WEST HURON ST. Open Daily T a.tn. to S p.m., Sat. S a.m. to 6 p.m* FACTORY REMANDFACTORED ENCIHES for Most 6-Cyl. Engines Special Low Prices for Overhauling Your Engine! 6 Cyl. *95-V-8s *115 This INCLUDES . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Fit Pins, Daglaxa Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! STANDARD ENfiiNE RERDILDERS SU AUBURN aS.-MSSni esk:! DUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN ^BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FUR THE ENTIRE FAMILT Headquarters for Vacation and Play Clothes for Summer! Art E234 - Washabla Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART miTTING WORSTED 100% Viigin Weal - Ci Mothproof — Tangle W Proof—Ready to Knit - Pull Out Skein 1 19 UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walfcn FE 4-3348 Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 AJW. fe 6 PiA. SUPER KEM-TORE Sales Days thru Saturday, June 23rd, 1966 HUDSON’S discount 41 EAST WALTOR JDIT lAST RF RALMrai AVE. FE 44I4S 0pm Fffdoy 9 AJW. fo9 Pjjl Woebdoyo 9 AJW. fa 6 PJW.-SWI. 10 AJN. fe 3 PJW. DRAYTON STORE CLOSED MONDAYS and TUESDAYS LEAN RONELESS ROLLED Pork Butt Roast Fresh, CHUCK STEAK SALADS ; AAocorenl Co|e Slew SisMling Het... Ready to Eat BAR-B-CDED CHICKENS I BBAYTOH PUIHS STORE ONLY .gSia. BAZLEY CASH MARKET 4Sa DIxia Higliway - Drayton Btgffla. I m ■ IKET ■ Plaint H ' ■" •/L a. THE PONTIAC PRKSS, SATURDAY, JVJTB18, 1966 ONE COLOR ■B-t Viet Nam Djesperately in Need of Doctors WASHINGTON (NEA) -“Wanted,” the classified ad mi|^ read, “Doctors for Viet Nam. *To deal daily for two monifas wlfii cholera, hookwom, leprosy, malaria, plague, smallpoK, tubercaloBis, typhoid fever, malnutrition, bums, bullet wounds. ”Ne pay, bat $m meafldy coMiderable. N e v e r th e leas. leaving their practices for aev> erri numths to mtaister-to the health needs of Vietnameae. Contact Viet Nam, Washiagtea.” The response to such an ad might not, undorstandably, be Detroiter Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Departnwnt said Friday that Anny Sgt. James C. Wallace, husband of Mrs. Betty M. Wallace of Detrrit, be^ killed in action in Viet Nam. American doctors are It’s qhite' a job, The avwrage Vietnamese spends his life in sanitary conditions that would make a Ctvfl War amputation shed look like Bethesda Naval Hospital. That life is not very long, either. Mari>e 35 years. SEWAGE FAdLmES Sewage facilities, where there are some, are inadequate. Rats breed like rabbits. How many Vietaamese die each year from fOtliJired diseases b net known. Hero are no statistics, bnt doctors estimate the death rate of infants less tium a year old at between IW and Z7S per 1A« Uve births. » native doctors attempt, vainly, to care for the country’s 15 mUlkto people. Six hundind of them serve tte army and anotiier hundred are in private practice. ' 'i ♦ * I . MaJ. Geh. Jam« fiutophreys, the Agency for International De> vriopment^s public health coordinator in Viet Nam and the doctor who removed the live grenade from a fanner’s bade, estimates that only one-tiiird of the country’s pcvidation b abb to pay for medical care. DEPEND ON na The other 10 million people depend on the government’s 200 doctors, half of «4iom spend half their time in private p-actice. Thb means that there b one doctor for each 100,000 Vbtna-mese. In the United States, it’t one doctor for 730 pM|de. So the Americaa doctor who votaateers for dvtUan duty Is Viet Nam finds himself la aa impossible sitaation. Why do th<7eome? Dr. Gene l^ulze, a psychiatrist from Fbtonia, Tex., wbo spent two months woilung at the only mental institution in Vbt Nam, says: BDieasTruckHits Car Near Gladwin GLADWIN (AP) -Three p«^ sons were killed Friday when a tru<± slammed into the side of their car at an intersection six miles eest of here. Gladwin County deputies identified the vktims as Dale Harry Eatherton, 71, and hb 51-year-dd wife, June Roee, both of Midland, and Edwin Eastinan BrintneU,S2,ofFlint. Deputies said the car driven by Eatherton failed to stop for a stop sign at the inters^on M61 and M30 and was hit broadside by a large truck. Foundation and financed by AID. 'T was confined about Vbt Nain^ Shpuld we be here? axwld we get out? So I came here to find out Fve never had a trip before where someone else paid the bill The idea of the government spending money on me in< ( stead of vice versa was too good to turn down.” Most medical aid to Viet Nam flows throu^ the American bassy’s U.S. Operations Mbslon, AID’S local branch in Saigon. Ibe health program’s current budget! b |8I million, a siseabl/B amount but minuscule cootoared to Amerba’s total amiual economic onsbtance to Viet Nam of $600 million. PLANS TO RETURN Dr. Schulze plans to wrap up hb affairs in Texas and return for another eight months in Viet Nam where he reports there b “lots of schizophrenia, frequently paranoid, which is rare in the United States.” This particubr program, Project Vbt Nam, was launched last July and b QKmsored by the Peoide-to^People H^lth Several Dozen Soviets Killed in Bus Crash MOSCOW (UPI) - A bus wreck yesterday in Mamontok-va, 20 miles north of Moscow, killed several dozen Russians, it was reported today. The newspaper Banner of Lenin reported the accident, saying “there are victims” but gfo-ing no detaib. Do You Have the Oldest Furnace In Pontiac? You may hove the furnace we are looking for. If you have the oldest furnace we find still in operation, in Pontiac, Lake Heating will give FIIHEE to the owner a 1(X),(X)0 B.T.U. forc^ warm air Americon Ston^ ard Furnace. Winners name to be announced July 1, 1966. Fill in the form below, bring or mail it/ to L(iike Heating. NAME.......................... ADDRESS ...................... MAKE OF FURNACE............... LAKE HEATING 2548 Lapeer Rd., Pontiac - FE 5>8952 Just North of Walton Blvd. RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF aUBSi--USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 33241181. :\ THg PONTIAC PRESS, SATOTDAt, JUKTE 1$, 1066 ■y SYDNIY OMARR I ol aiwreclatlon. t •na give. In turn- — TAURUS (Apr. ?5illm^''*M<)NEY" IDEAS C TO FORE. Dey *o give Ml pUy to lectMl curloelty. " ‘ “ ^ lelphil. « *to*»hire. 'ApplleV especullv ■■ f members ere concerned, time, eftorts. Others help I ippreclete yoor esiets. "cancer (June 11 - July 72): Cycle high. Element of luck, timing side. Dey teetures pleesures — FrIeniHy discussioo brings lorth knowF ......................... fulfillment _ Excellent I end receiving gifts. Compll-! who deserves It. In —'— I elso receive eccolede. ig generous. Speclel protect cen ”s^PIO*^bct. 21 •• Nov. It): ---- hint from LIBRA messege. Welcome reletives. encourege temily reunions. Keep communicetion ' " to edd to knowledge, vltel Informetlon. SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 22 - Dec. 21); ----- lourcev Know whet goes out. When mete or P*^^ Bl*; CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 Jacoby on Bridge ByJACOBYftSON Newspaper Enterprise Assn. In OUT cfriumn we have ocen* sionally reviewed hands played by the late George Reith, one ol •the few 01 d e r -atiop auc-pUyers was' able to become ‘as great at contract as in the, earlier game. H i s oldest| son, Rear Adm.' George R e i ft U.S.N. retired, writes us occasionally. Today he comments oi our hand of ^ril 30. ago each declarer in a team match played at six spades. South started ace of hearts, ace of diamonds, king of diamonds and came to a halt when West trumped the king. One West led the queen of hearts, whereupon his opponent made the rest of the tricks by means of a three-suit sqneeie. The ether West shifted to a club, bnfte up fte squeeze and set fte contract 1.19): Your IS 8 Way to make seven against " • that original heart lead. Of u course, it does require knowl- 4J84 !2iJ8652 «Q5 SOUTH (D) 4 AK98753 WA ♦ AK»4 AS West North East 3 4 Dble Pass Pass 4 4 Pass e c F to his hand with n heart and mas oft aO Ui trumps. This play leads to the same squeeze that developed when West must hold onto the Jack of hearts and can’t keep his king of clubs guarded. Then fte ten of hearts is thrown from dummy so that dummy retains the ace and jack of chibs. Now |last must unguard his queen of clubs to hang onto a diamnnd. “Welcome aboard. Admiral." dining agtnt, builneu n GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycit high for CANCER, LEO. ------- ' ■ CAPRICORN: " I motivo ARIES (AAar. 21 • Apr. 19); to toko core of proctkel matters, including Insurance and real estate, before enlarging scope of actlvitiee. Keep future In mind. Don't overlook basics Sandra kyfriDm'------ „ Jisx 5?t?. JiX'?. Wn dien Hi______ Lucy I, from Louis F. Troyanek »i.^ro;K%vSr?im‘Hh‘ Yvonne R. from Barnard J._ Helen from Carl W. Kallay Dixie White Says Pair Shot Negro NATCHEZ, Miss. (AP)-One THE PpyriAC PBESS> SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1966 ROBERT CRICIflON Teen pf Week Is Handy Lad Robert Crichton, who just graduated from Kennedy Junior High SdKxd, had a record of dependability and helpfulness, at the school. Teachoa and classmates alike knew hfan as a youth who quickly volunte^ed for any work to be done. Hie Teen of the Weekj who has an above-average sctelas-tic rating, worked in the attendance office at the schod. Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crichton, 2658 Genes, Pontiac Township, was student manager of the school baiftl. ★ ★ ★ He earned a first division rating as a soloist in fte Michigan School Band and Orchestra District Festival and played in the Pontiac Junior High School Hon-(M^Band. ★ ★ ★ Robert is active at Marimont Baptist Church, where he is president of the youth fellowship and plays in instrumental music ensembles. Oakland U. Gets Grants of $184,351 murder charges has testified he saw the other two shoot an elderly Negro to deaOi with « rifle and a shotgun. The three are charged in the Jtine 10 slaying of Ben Oiester White, 66, whose body was found two days later in neaity Pretty creek, riddled by 17 rifle slugs. He was also hit in file head by a shotgun blast: ★ ★ ★ The testimony came Friday from James L. Jones, 56, of Natchez in prdiminary hearings for Claude Fuller, 46, of Natchez and Ernest Avants,.35, of Washington, Miss. Jones said Fuller shot White with the rifle and directed Avants to shoot him with the shotgun. Headed guilty Jones, who previously had pleaded guilty, testified he drove die car die night of June 10, and that afterwards Fuller told him to burn his new car because it was blood-spattered. Fuller and Avants pleaded innocent before County Judge Robert A. Bonds, who ordered them held without bond for action of die Adams County grand jury. ★ ★ ★ Fuller and Avants were identified earlier this year by the House Committee on Un-American Activities as past or present members of either the United Klans of America w the White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, a Mississii^i Klan. White’s body, Jones testified, was dunqied into the creek at Kingstcm, a cmnmunity about 10 miles southeast of Natchez. NOT CONNECTED^ Dist. Atty. Lenox L. Forman said White was not connected with civil rights activity. Sheriff Odell Anders arrested the three men Tuesday ni^t and charged them with murder. Jones had been held in Ifinds County jail in Jadmon since them and was brought here to testify. Grants totaling $184,351 have been accepted for Oakland University by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees. ★ ★ ★ A grant of $75,500 from the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare will be used under the direction of Don R. lodice, assistant professor of French. It will support the French Institute, to be held June 27-Aug. 19 on the OU campus. A grant of $31,051 from the U. S. Public Health Service will used under the direction of James E. Davis, assistant professor of chemistry, for continuation of support for research into replication of the RNA bacteriophage. A $30,000 grant from the Royal Oak City School District will be' used under the direction of Har-j ry T. Hahn, professor of educa-i tion, for a reading and study improvement program. Under! the i»‘ogram, three reading specialists will be working joint-; ly with OU students and the Royal Oak Schools. ★ ★ ★ I Six grants from the National Science Foundation will be used for purchase of instructional' equipment. Child Drowns in Pool YPSILANn (AP) - Paul Groshans, 4, drowned Friday in a swimming pool in the badi-yard of his Yp^lanti home. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ava. FE 4-9591 NOTICE ComnMncing on |uiM 13, 1966 GREAT LAKES TRANSIT CORf. will oaar-ata a LIMITED Rya tria fraai Pontiac to OotroH loaving Pontiac at 7:00 AM. Pat-aongar atogi will bo mado at Pontiac but atation, Huron St., Piko St., St. lotogh Hoagital, Sq. Uko Rd., Hickory Grovo Rd., Long I loava Dotroit at 4:47 A DMdon oF the A A Kiwge Cempony wHk ew 900 Kieige, K moii Old JupHw SleiseJ BOWKSHEIl! SPKIALPItKESfORmiS SUNDAY ONLY-NOON TO 7 PM. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Sunday Only! SAVE! MEN’S, BOYS’ WHITE CANVAS SNEAKERS Compare at 2,36 IM Charge It Save on ragged basket* ball oxfords or high shoes with white canvas uppers, cushion insoles and robber ontsoleS. Sunday sale only! SHRUBBERY SPECIALS Reg. 8.88 9CQ Gannaeiti Juniper Sale Price.. 0»U0 4.07 Pfitnr Juniper Sale Price 147 4.97 Pyracantha Sale Price... 2.47 2.28 Fersythia or lilacs. Sunday Only! JUNIOR BOYS’ PERFECT-FIT BOXER SHORTS Our Reg, 67c 54f Charge It Cotton poplin and rayon ipdtardine with elastic waistband for perfect fit Loden, navy, hlue, tan, brown, pewter or red; sizes 3 to & Sunday Onlyl SPECIAL! MEN’S COnON SLACK AND WORK SOCKS Oiutfieg, Sl94e Selection of Gay Prints GIRLS’ COnON BABY DOLL PJ’S 72^ Compare at 88e Sunday Only! Charge It Spun cotton cnshioned socks for men have elastic ribbed tops. White and colors. Sizes 10 to 13. 3 pairs in package. Save now! 67 Two-piece baby doll ptyamfiN in 100% wash-’n-wear cottoxu. Trimmed in angel laces and binding .. . lace trims and ruffle necks. -All-over prints, border prints; 4-14. Chaise it! STORES ft SERVICES WITH »1001” DEPARTMENTS PARK AT THE FRONT DOOR OF YOUR FAVORITE STORE BhomfisM Miraela Mils Shopping Coirtsr __________ TELEGRAPH at SQUARE UKE RD. OPEN EVENINGS 'til 9 Ideal for Patio and Porch! 6-WEB FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAIRS 2-500 Our Reg, lightweight 1” tnbnlar alnminnm frame lawn cham have weather .resistant polypropylene webbiiM ; in choice of gceen/white, yellow/white, taranoiaO/wfaite. Chairs have non-tilt support on legs. 3214** 2314” over-all width. Charge It and save! SAVE! SNREDBED POLYFOAM FILLED SLEEPIHO PILLOW SAVE ON ERIK SCOn GOLF BALLS . NEW 1066 STOCK! Our Reg. 87c Sunday Only! SSi Our Reg. 2,99 dox. Sunday Only! Shredded polyfoam pillow gives yon gentle cnsUoning Meet the exciting challenge of golf head^n with dependable equipment. These are good-th sides down! 24x60**. Attra^ve Duraeoat® steel top is i or alcohol. Has easy-carry handle, just say, **Charge It.**» L22 Our Reg. 1.58 Sunday Only! Throw- -.away diapers have non - woven soft ootton facings, oellnlose pulp eenten for dnozbeney, and wat^ioof backs. Choose box of 15 toddler aiae, 18 extra large, 24 bafe, size diapers. So convenient to ehaqje h! 88* Our Reg, 1,47 Sunday Only! For die wbo*d Hk* to polish bis ear only oaoe • year... the easiest sdf-deaning silicone foramla that lasts and lastsi Cleans and polishes in one easy opora-don. Save now on this pint size. Shop Kmait and jnit say**ChargeItl** :;'.n THE BONinAC MtHW, SATOTtPAT. JTOrE It, 1»W 17 Vpg to Be N. Oakland Fair Queen ities. Inc., building. S6M WiUianu Lake, Watarfonl Township. U.S. Sen. Robert Griffin wffl be on hand to crown one of the candidates pictured ^j^^oRct Kmp .. If Public Only Knew OLYMPIA, Wash. W - CMef of Police Fred Derrick and departnant had to keep a secret (ran the citisms of a dty of of it. ail day MONDAY, TOES, and WED. JUNE 20th, 21st and 22nd. to mark down prices...arrange stock . .. engage extra help and complete final plans for our GREAT GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE. CHy Permit #1640 WAIT and WATCH You'll get savings that are almost unbelievable on famous clothing and furnishings by waiting for this great sale which starts Thursday morning at 9:30 A.M. 16,000 for (oar days recently. Ite department was com* [detely out of overtiini paiking ticket forms from Monday through Thursday. But the Olympian drivers weren’t aware Australia Durns Not* MELBOURNE (U-Aitttralla's old one-pound notes, now re-pl aced by Australin dollars, are being burned in five-million . bundles at the note Issue branch of the Reserve Bank here. AFTIB 7D YEARS WPRE OUiniNS!. OUR LEASE EXPIRES - ARCHIE’S 60IN6 TO RETIRE PONTIAC’S OLDEST MEN’S CLOTHING STORE Loeatsd 160 N. Saginaw next to Sears 60IN6 OUT or STORE WILL BE CLOSED $125,000 Worth of Men’s Fine Clothing and Furnishings Centiiting of Nationally known Famoui Brandt of fint luitt, toppoott, sport cooti, Mallory Hots, Hog. gar tlocki, Rabat, Intorwovtn Sox, Wtmbly Tiot, Hickok Balts and gift rtamt, undtrwtarond hundradt of articln that tpoca will not ptrmil ui to montion that MUST AND WILL BE SOLD NOW, REGARDLESS OF COST OR LOSS OF PROFITS! Comt txpocting to buy goOuina monay-taving borgoint - wt promito you will not bo ditoppointod. But wg mutt caution you to ceitw ooHy. FIRST COME, FIRPT SERVED . . . whilo eurttockt lost. HELP WANTED Clothing Salesmen 3 Experienced Cashiers 5 Tailors Apply Tuesday AAorning Only at store at 10 A.M. SALE STARTS THEBSMY MDBNIIIi JUNE 23 PRDMPTLY AT 9:3D A.M. NOW! thru TUESDAY hPAllAVISIliraidMETIIDCOlOl RICARDO ilLBAN AGNES MOOREHEAD-CHAD EVERBIT KATHARINE ROSSJ sum ooHimotl lERGARSON AAAAAAAAAAFRH PUTSROUNDS « EXCtllMS CIRCUS TMIN RIDES AAAAAAAAAA Mfosllfayfl '.moMsraiMi 1 DRIVE-IN 1 332-1200 BLUE sn 1 TAKE I7S TO MT. CLEMENS RD. 1 OFOTKE RO. AT WALTON BLVO. 1 CHXBREN IINStR 12 FREE DRIVE-IN Waterlord"- WMS. LAKE RO. AT AIRPORT RO. MILE WEST OF DIXIE H6WY. (U.S. 10) CaaOREN WMR It PHtl WiMircIf A : teadiiiy W ,iy ha (iourse. tention with his second 71 for 148. Casper carded a 68 to go widi his opening 69 on a course where only five rounds lower than par 70 Were shot during the fun 72 holes of the 19U Open. SGRAMBubl “I’d say you’d have to classify this as a scrambling round,’’ snid Casper who won the Ude in 1980. SPEED UP “We played six boles and the USGA asked us to speed up,’ .....klaus. “I proceeded to make four straight bogeys. Very seldom I get as mad as I did at our ‘police force.’ ” Jack Nicklaus, burning over a United “ .............. I States Golf Association Jack said his threesome with Tray Lema and Bruce Devlin had frequently been in the rough during the early holes causing delays. The USGA has demanded an end to slow play and Executive Director Joe Dey commented, (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 3) HEAD DOWN - Amie Palmer shows fine form by keeping his head down after driving off 17th tee Friday while charging into a share of the U.S. Open lead with a 66. Palmer and Bill Casper are tied after the first two rounds. i Birmingham’s Chan Simonds, one of twn area prospects drafted by the Detroit Tigers in the recent pro baseball free {{gent selections, signed a contract Friday. ★ ★ ★ Simonds, a first baseman for the University of Michigan fra hret seasons, will report immediately to Statesville (N. C.) of he Western Carolinas League, a Class A Detroit affiliate. Simonds bats and throws left-handed. The slender first sacker was a key performer in Hnron-Alrway’s drive to die ^Pontiac Men’s Recreation League championship last summer. A Seaholm High School graduate, he pldyed American Legion ball in Birmingham. ★ ★ ★ The other area draftee fra the Tigers id irftdier Herb Doe-bler ot Utica. He also was picked fra a Class A minra league, {iffiliate but is still weighing a baseball scholarship to Midiigan iltate. ★ ★ ★ f Simonds was the second Wolverine sigped by the Tigers in two days. They persuaded ace right-handed hurler Bo*> ^ iriint to sign a Ixyms contract with Montgomery (Ala.) ci the .‘^uthero League. Reed, a junior, also Was picked by the Bengals last summra hut declined their contract offers. to speed up his game, remained in strong con- ///. CHAMPION FORM-Rainer Stenius, California State broad jumper, could be practicing for a limbo contest championship but actually he has just jumped 25-iy« to win the National Collegiate Athletic Association’s title in the Track and Field outdoor finals at Ind., Friday. See story on Page G-3. jump Bloomington, ' Stottlemyre Stifles Detroit Horse Show Judge to Return BOM Will Use Prize Course Col. C. H. Anderson Detroit Official Col. C. H. Anderson of Seine et Marne, France will return to see some of the top jumper horses in the Western Hemisphere tackle his prize-winning course during next week’s Detroit Horse Show at the Bloomfield Open Hunt. Col. Anderson designed the Fort Riley Qassic course which will be used next Saturday ni^t fra the first North American Open Jumper Classic, the highlight of the 49th annual Detroit Horse Show. He will be one of six Judges working the show Monday through Sunday at the hunt grounds on East Long Lake Also judging tiie events at the world’s largest outdoor show fra hunters and jumpers will be Lt Colonel A. R. Kitts, Fort Carson, Colo.; Brig. General Harry Disston, Shadwell, Va.; James J. Fallon, MUlte-ook, N.Y.: Daniel P. Lenehan, Sewickley, Pa.; 8^ the Rev. Edward L. Melton, Rockville Center, N.Y. Col. Anderson’s coarse has impressed the horse show followers the last two years. However, the Fort Riley Classic event for which it was patterned has been suspended. The course, winner of the 1964 American Horse Show Association’s designer’s contest, win be used, thongh, for Jumper Classic-More than $lt,(K)0 wiU be awarded in tnqihies, ribbons ■nd inrize monies during tte seven-day show, an AHSA honor Equitation, dressage and hunter events occupy die first three days of the show prlmart-; ly, with the inspiring open Jumper action beginning Wednesday night. Show qierations Paul Schuster has arranged also for special entertainment each eveai^ Wednesday-Saturday. Jim Brown Faces Suspension Film Delay May Cost Back CLEVELAND (AP)-Cleve-Iland Browns fullback Jim IBrown has little to say about a iitatement by the club owner Ithat the fullback’s salary will be iiuspended if he fails to reprat lira training. The 30-year-old prcdessional ilootball veteran has changed uniframs to play a soldier in a movie being filmed in London. Because of setbacks in filming the movie. Brown might not be able to return to the States in time to report to the Browns’ Hiram, Ohio, training Ctamp July 17. really can’t say how long the film assignment will take,’’ Brown said Friday night in London. “I had a cable from Modell (Arthur Modell, owner of the Browns) saying he was making a statement, but I hadn’t heard until now what the statement was. There’s nothing much I can say about it at the moment.’’ Buckeyes Finals on Arm of Steve Arlin OMAHA, Neb. (AP)-Marty Karow, veteran Ohio State croach who bddly wears No. 13, doesn’t hedge about the key his club’s surge into the Both NCAA Baseball Champion-ithip finals tonight against (Mclah laoma State. “Steve Arlin is the big guy/ Karow said after Arlin’s two^, l24trikeout Job whidi eliminated top-ranked Southern Cahfqr-nia 1-0. GfiEAT COMPETITOR Without him we could notfbe here, period. He’s a trei computer. He always does it when he has to.’’ Arlin won’t start in the title game, but the Big Ten chavipi- ons still rule as slight favorites. Oklahoma State’s lOth-ranked Big Eight champions lack (Hiio State’s power, but they have the best idtching record in the tournament, plus the advantage of drawing a bye into the finals. UNDECIDED Coach CSiet Biyan is undecided about a starting pitcher. It’s between chunky John Pierce, who beat Texas 6-1 Wednesday, and tall Richaid Frank, 5-1 winner over North Carolina T\ie8day. Scxrcer Dravirs RecordCroy^d DETROIT (AP) - A rftcrad Motor Cify soccer watched the Tottenham purs of London, England; diut-out Bayern ifiinich d WeA Germany 3-0 Friday ni^ in|tti exhibition soccer matdi. < Jim Robertson, the English three scoring plays aftrafth^ two teams battik throu^ 4 scoreless first half. ThR^crowd of 11,251 ^ported-1 ----XU-,-----X —see a i ly was the largest ever I soccer game in Detroit.' Modell said that be has tried to contact Brown for several weeks, but has been unsuccessful. He said in a statement Friday ^at Brown’s pay will be suspended 'starting with the July 17 training date until he shows up. Brown—in his last year (rf a three-year contract—is one of the Browns wdio plays for an annual salary instead of being paid just during the regular sea- His annual income from football is estimated at 8^,000. A pay suspension would amount to loss of $5,000 or moi (%k> State’s only run off use’s Ron Cook came in the fourth on Bo Rein’s triple and Russ Nagelsra’s ground-out Otlle Stitt . OM tot M Cook, Limb (I) and Sogwt i Brinkman. W-Arlin. L-Cotk. $tat« Trooper Second in Pistol Competition EAST LANSING (AP)-Stote Police Ttooper Ridiard Brant-ner of die Jackara poet placed second among police officers in the Intienattooal Texas, the department reporks. Brantner represented Midiigan State Police in the l^day meet, just raded. The Natioaal Rifle Associathm conducted the meet to select a U.8. team for the world diampionshlps in Germany in July. Races on the team went to service personneL State Assigning Police to Parks in South Areas LANSING (UPI) - The Conservation Department Friday assigned 16 veteran officers to state parks in Southern Michigan in what it said was an effort to stamp out “hoodlumism.” Warren W. Shapton, a regional manager for the department, said “We’ve been just about a Jump behind these rowdies all spri^. Now, by keeping them i gues^ as to where our patrol forces are strongest, we h^ to il Pistol Shooting disoourtf e their at San Antoni^ at aQ pira.” artment reoorks. * * The Dqiartment also said it would ban the use of aloohottc beverages at sieveral trouble spds until after JUly 4. In addition, it issued an order prohibiting the use of motorboats on Wildwood Lake in Oakland (founty tiirough Labor Day. Cillfornli ---------- - . Chicigo It Mlnnnoti Cliviiind It Wiiblngton Detroit It New York Baltimori at Bolton J Mmdiy'i OimM Minnesota at Cillfornli, night Chicago at Kansas City, night Clevelind at Washington, nl^t Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LBAOUI San Francisco . PIttaborgh-...... lSIis ■ . M 31 .475 10 II JIO IfVk Friday's la 4, St._________ new Torn 4-2. Cincinnati 5-1 Pittsburgh 4, Atlanta 2 San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 1 Only games scheduled. '■-•-“'s Oamas 2-3) et Atlanta (Bla- it Cincinnati ..._.Jphla (Buhl 2-4) at (Jackson 5-5), night San Francisco (SadeckI 3-4) a (Koufax 11-2), night 'mday's Oamas tanday's 6 Pittsburgh at Atlanta New-York at Cincinnati 2 Philadelphia at St. Louis 2 San Francisco at Los Angela New York at St. Louis, night Philadelphia at Atlanta, night Lot Angeles at Houston, night Only games scheduled. Softball Loops Slate Makeups The rain-plagued men’s soft-ball leagues of the Pontiac and Waterford Township recreation departments hope to cut into the backlog of games with an unusually heavy Father’s Day schedule. MIN'S SOFTBALL SCHBDULE Baaudatte Park-^n and Coimtry % ; Francis Fuel i Northside Park-Orand Trunk vs. J. A. Fredman's, 7 p.m.; LBS Standard Sar-Ice vs. Local 453, l:M p m. ■ . . Drayton Plains 0 I a m o n d-Lakaland Bar, 1 p.m.; Me- ............ . Sales vs. Day's SanI------- Service, 3 p.m.: Richardson Dairy Dixie Tool, 7 p.f“ ■ — Midget Bar, 1:30 p Tool, t;W p.m. Mexico in Lead; Puerto Rico 2nd SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico m-Witb seven new meet records already in the books, the 17 nations in the 10th Central American and Caribbean Games continue their battle fra. points today with Mexico leading the way and Puerto Rkx> in M pursuit. \ ' Showing its major strei^gth in swimming, Puerto Rico posted a new record in the 400-meter womens’ relay Friday, lowering the old marie of 4:33.1 by sevra seconds. It also set a new mark in the 200 meters. N.Y. Pins 5-2 Loss on Tigers Kaline Homers; New Pitcher Takes Loss NEW YORK (AP) - Yankee Mel Stottlemyre held the “right hand” as the Detroit Tigers house of cards toppled in a 5-2 defeat Friday night. Stottlemyre, the first righthander to tame the Tigers power in June, pitched a five-hitter. Except for a two-run homer by A1 Kaline in the eighth, he had matters under control. The newest Tiger, Earl Wilson, was bounced out in a four-run fifth inning as New York sent nine men to the plate against him and relief pitcher Johnny Podres. Wilson was making his first start for Detroit after being acquired in a trade with Boston for Don Demeter. SECOND DEGSION That was all Stottlemyro needed for his second decision over Detroit this year. AWAITING AID-Detroit batter Willie Horton kneels in pain while awaiting assistance from the Tigers’ approaching trainer Bill Behm during last night’s game at Yankee Stadium in New York. Horton was hit by his own foul ball during the second inning of the game. He recovered quickly and lofted a long fly ball to center fielder Mickey Mantle. Juniors' Baseball Will Begin Monday The Pontiac,Parks and Recreation Department’s junior baseball program will open its season Monday with games in four classes: D, E, F and Widgets. The youngest group, T-Ball players, will start their season Tuesday. The Class F (13-and-under) Widget (11-and-under) leaguers have 9 a.m. double-headers at Jaycee Park. There are 19 Widget teams and seven in the T-Ball circuit. Those two programs will alternate using the Jaycee soft-ball diamonds Monday through Thursday mranings. The 12 Class E (15-and-under) teams will utilize Wisner Field and the two Aaron-Perry diamonds at 5:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday. The oldest junior players, the eight Class D teams, will compete on the Jaycee Park baseball fields at 5:30 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, preceding the Class A (men’s) league day, also, at the various diamonds throughout the district. The township leagues are established by ages: 10-and.-under, 12-and-under, 14-and-under and 16-and-under. The highly successful city recreation junior baseball program iM'oduces usually at least one contender for a state recreation association title each Thu Waterf^ Township Itec-reatira Department’s junior program will commence Mon- Buckpasser Returns y\ By The Associated Press Buckpasser, the 1965 2-year-old champion, returned 11 stakes action, today in the $K, ' i Leonard Richards Stakes at Delaware Park. U.S. Grapplers Please Coach TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The United States stands little chance of winning the team title of the World Frestyle Wrestling Championships, but Coach Bill Smith is happy with the performance of his team. The Americans have never won 9 gold medal in the world championships although they have picked up many Olympic medals. Simth thinks Bobby Douglas of Oklahoma State University should be able to gold medal today. But the game belonged to the outfielders as no less than five diving, leaping catches were turned in by the flychasers. Jim Northrup contributed two and Willie Horton one for the Tigers, while Roy White and Joe Pepitone were the bandits for the Yankees. Three of them stopped possible h(Mners, while the fifth nipped a Detroit threat before it had a chance to start. SCORE IN FOURTH Wilson set down the first nine men to face him before giving lip a run in the fourth. A single by Bobby Richardson, a walk by Mickey Mantle and Joe Pepitone’s ground rule double put one across in the fourth. White and Jake Gibbs started the fifth with singles. After Stottlemyre forced White on a sacrifice attempt, Tresh singled, scoring White, and Richardson doubled home two more runs. Maris drove in the final Yankees tally after Podres re- • lieved Wilson. Detroit scored with two out in the eighth on Dick MacAuliffe’s single and A1 Kaline’s 10th home run. Northrup followed with a 1<^ blast to right centerfield which Pepitone hauled in after a long run more than 400 feet from home plate. Northrup made two fine catches in right field to rob Yankees of hits. DITROIT NIW YORK “Douglas should go all the way,” Smith said Friday night after the 138.5 pounder edged “ ~ ‘ “ lia W Elkan Tedeen of Russia match so close it took a vote of the jury to decide a winner. COACH PROUD Smith said he was extremely iroud of the U.S. team, which has proved to be a far bigger tiu^t in tlLe tournament than npedtM. \ “We haven’t had a bad match,’’ be said. “We^ve got some calb from the judges we didn’t like, but the kids all have wrestled good matches.” 3b 3 110 Tmh 3b .5121 -------- 2b 4 0 2 0 RIchrdsn 2b 5 2 3 1 Caih 1b 3 0 0 0 AAwrtlo ct 10 0 0 Kalin* cf 3 112 Barksr 1b 0 0 0 0 Northrup rf 4 0 0 0 Marls rf 4 0 1 1 ' 0 10 Pepitona lb 3 0 12 0 0 0 Boyr--- ^ ^ - 2 0 0 0 Stotimyro p Ull 0 0 0 0 1 .0 0 0 1 4 0 OOX- c—Nn^rup. Naw York 0. 2B-W.Horton, Paplten Rlchardaon, OH)b(. 3B-Trash. HR Kalin* (10). IF HR IN-OB 0 Wilson (U54) ....4V-3 0 S 5 I Featherweight Match MEXICO CITY Vicente Saldivar of Meidco, the world featherweight boxing champion, will defendliis title Aug. 7 here against Mitsunori Saki of Japan, promoter Pablo Ochoa said yaa-terday. ■-i . u THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1966 . M II « 7 $ 2.W 57 50 10 » 4 7 2.W 70 70 70 57 0 3 7.0$ 110 100 30 70 0 4 --- 20 21 10 20 1 4 I 3.45 McOanM SF . 45 31 Hamiltan NY S3 70 Fishar NY .71 74 3 353 3 350 7 3.40 4 350 .................H 40 30 25 3 FJachar On------- 54 40 17- 2 1 . 5 SI 44 72 10 2 ---------- ... 74 71 23 44 4 2 3J0 ll . 54 51 22 31 2 4 4.02 jacuen mi ... 73 44 II 35 4 5 457 Gardner NY . 71 74 35 37 2 4 4.15 rinnitum- AH M IB7 52 44 4 7 4J2 12 47 4 5 4J3 Jav AtL . Hottzman ( Pappus Cii Dryidala L R & M MOTORS Jealyn, at Walton 332-0711 A week of bad weather behind them, the managers and players on the Class A di^ir baseball league teams enter a weak of action that could give a good indicatioo of the balance of IP H ta M w L 4$ 24 10 34 5 1 45 34 14 32 3 4 40 35 17 12 4 1 M 77 32 00 5 4 40 27 14 27 4 2 40 40 12 21 2 3 12 43 30 55 4 2 ---- 77 M 14 SO 2 7 2J4 74 04 40 44 - 75 43 22 55 5 2 350 SO 44 14 21 2 ~ AlcLain Oet .. O'DonoolHie CIO 40 33 13 22 S 110 44 40 75 10 . 34 14 14 22 2 . 40 54 0 24 7 . 41 51 11 21 3 40 54 21 54 4 04 00 33 51 3 a 8»■ t 45 44 4 McCormick Wat SO 77 17 4 Next week’s schedule: CITY CLASS A OASilALL The coQege performers in the league should almost all be home for tomorrow’s tr^le-header at Jaycee Park and the IS-man rostere of the teams will take shape for the rest of the -jeason. |Evtn» Equipment, 4 p.m.: Cllppr^i AU conflicts with high school obligathMs also w i 11 be re-solv^ though some key ptf • fonnsrs Btfll nu« M seaktif Bammer work that wiO let themconttimepIsyiBg. . 105 *4 34 40 5 4 . 74 45 27 43 4 4 ... 53 52 17 34 2 5 455 lilii Pick U.S. Mat Coach TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The United States Olympic Wrestling Committee nominated Erie (Jimme) Miller of Cornell Uni-I versity Friday to serve as coach ' of the U.S. wrestling team in the 1967 Pan American Games at Winnipeg, Canada. On 6 continents. In 87 lands. At clubs, [i Hotels. Taverns. Restaurant Private hi WHERE THERE A four-run outburst in the bottom of the sixth inning carried Cranbrook to sole possession of third place last night in a city Class A recreation baseball game at Jaycee Park. ADDITIONAL OBSTACLE—Mexican steeplediaae runner Eladio Buendia doesn’t wear shoes when he competes, and in a. long event such as yesterday’s Caribbean Games steeplechase race it can add to his problems. Despite the drooping sock on his left foot, Buendia kept both socks on, cleared hurdle and finished first in the race. The Cranbrook squad broke open a scweless dual with M.G. Collision Rifid the 44) victory made ri^t-hander Mike Burk-low the first three-game winnw among the men’s league pitdi-ers. Bob Tuck had limited Cran-brook (S-2) to Me hit duriag the first five imifaigB, hat Bob Heavenridi, A1 Levy and Tom the winning 'A' Teams Shape Up for Season Title Race Another factor in the race will be the weather. This 21-game schedule for the men's teams — the largest slate in several years — doesn’t allow for makeup games after this week junior baseball will also be using the facilities. ■Teamsters Lumber, I p.m. Tuesday—M. 0. Col Homes, I p Frlday-COppara vt. Svant Equlpmant, Amie Shares Golf Lead 77. The 53-year-old Hogan went to a 73 and 145, while two-time winner Julius Boros posted (Continued From Page C-1) ‘You can be sure of one thing, if they were there, he invited them by his play,” The Nicklaus group played the round in 4 hours, 22 minutes. Palmer’s group toured in about 3H hours. FASTER PLAYER ‘‘He’s a faster player than I am,” Niddaus declared. ‘‘When you play a golf course as tough as this and in the Open, you have to maintain a certain tempo.” “ Nicklaus claimed the USGA had someone following his group all during the round. While ex-champions Palmer and Casper were at the fore, there were casualties among former winners. Jack Fleck, who beat Ben Hogan in the 1955 playoff, carded a 74-153 and failed to make the cut. Neither did Ed Furgol, with 155, or Cary Middlecoff, who picked up at the 18th far over par. Gene Littler, the 1961 champl-3, skidded from his second place 68 on opening day to an 83 and 151, the cutoff point. A1 Mengert, first round leader at 67, slipped to 77. Don Massen-gale went from 68 to 79. Defend- ing champion Gary Player just stayed in with a 72—150, the same total carded by 1964 winner Ken Venturi, who had a 143. John Miller, a 19-year-old San Franciscan, continued to lead the amateurs with a 142, in position to embarrass his elders. Robinson Cranbrook 3rd in'A'League After Victory Burklow Blanks M.G. for 4-0 Win; Leaders . Play at Jaycee Today raBy with sini^. Heavenrich’s safety was combined with an error, and the lanky shortstop scored the game’s first run when Levy followed with a single. Levy — scored on an error after file third straight sinide. A walk, stoieii base and Dave Diehm twOHWt doable scored the Qn- Burklow yielded just three hits, walked three and strudc out 12. For the season, he has permitted four hits in 19 innings, strikiiig out 31 and seeing only two runs scored off his deliveries. M.G. (2-3) tumbled to fifth place with its loss. The R.T. Clippers and Teamsters 614 — the loop’s unbeaten coleaders — battle for first place at 8| p.m. today. 'Sluggers Pace Oriole Victory Baltimor* Rolls Past Boston by 5-3 Count ^ BOSTON (AP) — Baltimore’s tlobinson sluggers, Frank and Brooks, accounted for five runs With homers in powering the American League leading Orioles to a 5-3 victory over Boston ■ Friday night. ' Frank Robinson tied Boston’s Ceorge Scott for the AL home tun lead by cracking his 17th pfter Jeity Snyder singled in the third inning. iuPS LEAD Brooks hiked his league-lead-AP wirMrtNit tag runs batted In total to 53 by BALITMORE’S BELTERS -- Hie RobinsM terron - SSL^Iby'^^^'ASlridi Brooks (left) and Frank-wwe at it again last qight to Boston. The league-leading Orioles defeated the Bosox, 5-8, as Frank hit his 17th homirun (one on) and Brooks his 11th (two on). Frank is tied for the home run lead while Brooks paces the runs batted in column with 53. «P ° decisions. Barber albwed five hits, struck out eifdit abd walked three in seven innings before Senators Half Tribe in 11 Innings, 5-4 letting relief specialist Stu Miller finish. WASHINGTON (AP) - Bob out an infield single, loading the Saverine led off the 11th inning with a pinch-hit double and scored on an error by Pedro Gonzales, giving^ Washington a 5-4 victory over Cleveland Friday night. After Saverine’s double. Bob Alien walked Ken Hamlin intentionally and Ken McMullen beat Jaycee Golfers Russia Warms Up for U.S. LONDON (AP) - Russia’s track and field teams, wanning up for their meet against the United States next month, held commanding leads Friday both the men’s and women’s competition at the halfway point of their dual meet against Britain. The twoday meet ends Saturday. ’The Russian men led the British 55-38 with the Soviet women enjoying a 38-28 lead against the English girls. Arnold Palmer . 36-Hole Open Scores . 71-44-137 tIVM ............................. — Jock NidUaiN................ 71-71-14* 4John Mlllw ................ 70-71-142 Kol Nagle .................. 70-73—143 Julius Boroi .............. 74-47-143 Dave Hill .................. 72-71-143 Bob Goalby ................. 71-73-144 Tony Ltma ......................... — - Hogan ....................7373-145 Verwey .................. 7373-145 I Sandart ............... 7375-145 nas Veech .............. 72-73-145 —jrt Murphy ................ 7372—14$ Waaley Ellla Jr............. 71-75-144 ‘—on Rudolph ................ 7473-144 ly NIchoU ............... 7472—144 ____-go Archer ............ 7473-144 Bruce Crampton .............. 7471—144 ....... 7373-144 I Travine : ^hddeb WEERES PONTOON BOATS : 17'... $335 oihwo to ar J.9.M 9 it lit 9-R.9J.R « «.» LUt tt« R UAU »II.R.ttU3 Pinter's ‘‘Brand Name Marine Headquarters** READY-TO-GO . . . 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Herb Hooper ................. 7374-14* Gay Brawor .................. 7374-14* Bruco Dovlln ................ 7475-14* Gardnor Diefcimon Jr......... 7374-14* Bob Wolf* ................... 77-H-14* Gaorg* Bayer ................. 7374—14* Charre* Harrl*on ............. 7377-14* Stave Oppermann .............. 7374—14* Johnny Bull* ................. 7374-14* Bob lto»burB ................ 77-73-150 Gon* Bon# .................... 7474-150 Vine* Sullivan .............. 77-73-150 Kan Venturi ................. 7377—150 Frank Board .................. 7374-lW Al Galbargar ................ 7375-150 Millar Barber ................ 7474-150 Rod Funwtti ................. 7375-150 Gary Player .................. 7373-150 Juan Rodriguez .............. 7474-150 - “-la Irvrtn Jr.'........... 7373-150 Eldar .................. 7477-151 j LIMIer ................. 4303-1S1 a-Ed Tutwilor Jr............. 7370-151 Stan Thirtk ................. 737*-151 Claud* King .................. 74n-lJl Charia* Coody ............... 7473-151 a-Oean* Bman ................ 7374—151 Gaorg* Knudson .............. 7374-151 Joe Zakarlan ................ 7374-1S1 Gena Bomk ................... 7374-111 Billy Maxwell 74-71-147 73-74-147 7373-141 7375-141 Union Lake Group, Waterford Sponsors District Junior Jaycee Golf Tournaments are sch^led for two local clubs Monday. Union Lake Jaycees will get their junics- tourney under way 9 a.m. at Mnvy’s Golf it Country Club, while the Waterford club will start its players at 10 a.m. at Pontiac Couidry eSub. Competition is in three age groups — 16 and 17, 14 and 15 and 13 and under—with winners in each group qualifying for the regional tournament early in July. The state tourney )s scheduled for July 25 at Spring Lake Couit-try Club in Grand Haven. Jim King then grounded to second baseman Gonzalez, who threw to ^ the plate tryi^ to ftare Saverine. But file t&ow was Jow, and Saverine scored the winning run. ^RUN HOMER (3iico Salmon’s two-run homer following Leon Wagner’s two-out double gave the Indians a 4-3 lead in the top of the eighth. The victim was Jim Lonborg, Who gave up six hits and walked dwo. Boston scored a run on a single by Joe Foy, a walk and a angle by Scott in the first. Don Demeter, making his Red Sox ■debut after being obtained from Detroit, hit a homer in the fifth and Carl Yastrzemski cowiected for his seilenfi) )iome run in the fifth. But the Senators tied it in their half of the eighth, also with a two-out rally. Ed Brink-man doubled down the right field line and scored on Fred Valentine’s pinch single. The Indians scored in the first on a single by Vic Davalillo, a walk to Wagner and Rocky Col-avito’s single. Davalillo’s double and Wagner’s s i n g I e accounted for a run in the sixth. CLBVBLAND WASHINGTON -----W 357 ab r h I Davalillo cf 5 2 3 0 Blasngmc 2b 4 1 2 wagner If5 3 12 1 Hamlin 2b 10 0 RAllen p 1 0 0 0 McMulln 3b 5 1 3 Satnwn U '12 2 King rf ) 0 1 Cotavlto rf soil FHoward If 501 WhIHIaM 1b 5 0 0 0 Nan 1b 4 l l Alvis 3b 4 0 2 0 LKk cf 5 0 1 ‘------ 5 0 10 CamlMI c 5 0 1 ......... 2 0 0 0 Brlnkmn **512 Curry ph 1 0 0 0 Scgul I 0 0 0 Gonzalez 2b 1 0 0 0 Hmphryt p 10 0 CitvaiaM WeshlneSp E-McMulk 111 14 Total 435143 winning run icored. ' 10 lilt 2 0 0 0- umphrayt Cox (W, 2-3) wpOBoH. “ . 5. 52-3 5 3 3 1 Angels Down KC White Sox Edge Twins ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOUS W —Tommy John pitched Chicago to a 3-1 victory over Minnesota Friday night, giving the White Sox their first triumph oi the season over the Twns aft^r eight straight losses. John, 5-4, checked Minnesota on six hits, yielding ai run only in the fourth Inning sriien the Twins bunched three singles by Rich Rollins, Hannon Kille-brew pnd Bob Allison. The White Sox laced four sin- gles in their half of the fourth to score the two runs that decided it Don Buford, Tom Mc-Ckaw and Floyd Robinson stroked consecutive hits for one run, and rookie Lee Elia drove la the other run with another single. STEVENS • HOUR - DAY - WEEK - MONTH • LOCAL-LONG DISTANCE • MOVING EQUIPMENT-LIFT GATES • INSURANCE STEVENS MOVING and STORAGE 3565 Elizabeth LkaRd. (NMr Huron) Call 335-6131 KANSAS CITY (AP) - WilUe Smith socked a two-run triple in the seventh inning Friday ni^t breaking a tie and sending the Cakomia Angels to their sixth straight victory, a 4-2 decision over Kansas dty. Smith’s shot to left-centerfield with Bob Rodgers and Jose Car-denal on base tagged the loss on Jim Catfish Hunter, now 5-6. The victory went to veteran Jack Sanford, 7-2, who took over for ttar^lino Lopes with two out aid two Kansas Gty runs home in the second. CALIFORNIA KANSAS CITY abrhbl abrfiM Cardtn4 cf 5 1 2 1 Cmpnorla at 4 01 * WSmlfft W '012 Oeagor If 4 S 1 RoIm * 5 • S S S Har*M»r rt 4 | S Fragoil n 4 1 1 S CalarSb 4 IS SMtm fT S S 1 S ghrralaoii Ik 3 I S Hmanda pr S 0 01 TOratn lb } 1 0 s.Wa^v.Vs'srp*'.l8i m W/ ’iiil lOfrttM ph 1 SOD Plofiial if 1001 _____ cSsL -----CH* ...... Its SOI SOi-2 r^ioiV. Camptnarl*. DP— . LOB^Woml* d (Ai'74 (Uf3)l Title Wrapup in Trans-Miss FORT SMITH, Ark. -‘ Roberta Albers and Peggy Con-1^ advanced to ttie ^shampion-ship match Friday in the Trans-Mississippi Women’s Amateur Golf ToumamenL Miss Albers, of Miami Beach, Fla., used great aiqiroach shots and several long putts to defeat Mrs. Lew Gilliam of Whittier, Galif., 6 and 5. Miss (Conley, former Curtis Cup player from Spc*ane, Wash., tunied the front nine 5-Tip over Jeanie Butler of Harlingen, Tex., but had to withstand a tremendous charge to gain a 3 and 1 victory. ’The finalists will battle for the title in Saturday’s Sfrliole finals over the 6,300-yard Hardscrab-ible course. Miss Conley and Miss Albers, .both 19-ycar-old collie sopho-'mores, have met once beh»-e. Miss Conley sc(«:ed a 1-up vic-(tory on 19 boles in the quarterfinals ot last year’s Western Amateur. Top Seeded Netfer Wins With Surge MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Tbp-seeded (Varies Pasarell of UCLA, trailing after three sets, surged back with a powerful offensive game Friday to defeat Tom Edlefsen of Southern Cali-fomia in the semifinals of the NCAA Tennis Championships. The victory in the 2V4 hour matdi by a score of 48, 68,28, 6-3, 6-2, sent Pasarell, a U.S. Davis Cupper, into Saturday’s finals against second-seeded Stan Smith of Southern California. Earlier, Smitt smashed to a straight-set victory over Ian Crookenden of U4 eonqnest Oitfaard lanes won an 94 American League decision from Bob and Larry’s Bar. BIG RUN V An error, Hart Keith’s sin^e. Na walk and Ron Tlilll’s one-out ^k^crlfice fly plated the winning run for Hillcrest. The Rfv. Harold Hughes was touched for 12 hits while fanning II in the 19-inning tiH that saw both teams score a run in-the ninth. The clmrchmea and Dap’s ar« bote a half game boUnd pace-wtting Lakeland Phar- Motorcar reached an 9-1 ipark as Gary Achenbaefa beId|Bod and Lou’s scoreless after iGary Acker’s flrst4nning homer. Bob Wilson’s double keyed a twiHim winning ralfy for Motorcar, Bob Davis' and Jim McDonald backed Bob Mahihbanks’ pitching with circuit clouts for Or-durd Lanes (44). ’The winners broke op«n the game with thren runs in the seventh. I965’s national high point driver. Aussies Square Off in Tennis Finals Emerson downed Dennis Rate-ton of Bakersfield, Calif., 94, 64 while Roche defeated Marty Riessen of Evanston, 111. 64,6-1. I^lston held his own against Emerson until two disturttonces seemed to throw his game off. First there was an argument over a hole in the net and then a> delay because of rain. :25, Miss Shanahan at 8:35. WOMIN‘4 DI4TRICT golf ahociation 14 Huta Itrik. Fta» Ch»m»li«ihle CMM "A" _______ Hlllt CC; ^4?30^Mr*.*''Dorothy Thompion, 0»kl«nd Hlllt CC; Mr- -— Witklnt, Cyntry Cjub In the opening game, Bres-, soud’s homer tied the game atl 3-3. The Reds moved ahead again but Ron Hunt’s two-run , j double in the eighth gave New ^ York the victory. 1 _.Tpi«i Ken Boyer also homered for the Mets in the opener while Gordy Coleman drove In four Cincinnati runs. r Club; Mrs. Nelion L. Yirbrouah. 4;1b-Mrt. Hubert SadowskI, Grotw lie G A CC; Mr*. bradtiMW C. MeKet,' Country Club ot Detroit. 4;3A-Mrt. RIcliard W. CordiA Woktam CiMi "C* *;34-M«rttM Adi Mrs, Foul $. MHIor »:35-Mre. arue# Hollow GC. 4;4b Lipe, WatMttww CC; Mri. Gcorgo H. ton CC. 4:45—Mrs. Bertrom McCord, Grotto lit O A CC; -------------- ■ ------- ----- arn 6 A CC. tfM-Mrt. Oontid $. Mkrtki, Wetlern j A CC; Mrs. SMen W. Erlckidn, Groeec He G A CC. *;SA t CC; I Hlllt CC. 14;44-Mri. George Ttnn, Knellwoed CC; Mri. Reymond t. Watt, Oaktabd Hlllt CC. Chico State Winner of College Tourney CHICO, Calif. (AP) - Hoit Chico State won tea NCAA College Division GMf Ch Friday on tee last hdle of the four-day competition 1,208 to 1,207 over Lamar Tech, of Beaumont, Texas. Bob Smith, of Sacramento State, a runneimp for two years as an individual, blazed the last nine holes in five under par and captured the individual title with 279. OXFORD MARINE & ENGINE At Lake Orion .;. 10 N. M-24 SEA RAY BOATS 800 ’66120 HeP........ ’2995®® 800’66150 H.P.......®3200®® SRV 170s 700 Custom Skiers AJ| At SPECLjL June Prices ATLANTA W Gene Alley started key double plays with the bases loaded in the sixth and seventh innings Friday night, helping Pittsburgh to a 4-2 victory over Atlanta. Winning pitcher Don Cardwell gave up only two hits in the first five innings, but he weakened in the sixth as the Braves loaded the bases on two singles and a walk. ’The right-hander, however, got Felipe Alou to ground SuMon (L, 7-3) . Jim Gentile Decides on Minor Team Kathy Whitworth Ups Tourney Lead Waterford and Milford keptlvoyage, pace atop the American I.egion I Diefri/vf IQ T ao4«l«bkP HOUSTON (AP) - Veteran first baseman Jim Gentile, assisted to the minors last Monday by the Houston Asters for disciplinary reasons, has decided to report to Oklahoma City. Gentile indicated earlier he would quit baseball rather than report to the Astro farm club in the Pacific Coast League. “I love the game, and just can't quit now,” Gentile said. “I hope I can perfom well enough at Oklahoma City that another major league club will want my services.” Gentile 32, has paid a $250 fine for tossing liis bat during an argument with an umpire in last Suilday’s game between Houston and the Chicago Cubs. Ibe quick-tempered slayer also was given a fivfr4ay sus-poiskm, which ends at noon Saturday. MILWAUKEE, Wls. (AP) Kathy Whitworth withstood rally by Donna Capon! and built her lead to three strokes at the midway mark in the Miwaukee Jaycee Open Golf Tournament Friday. Miss Whitworth shot a one-over-par 71 for a 36-hole total of 139. Miss Caponi came back from a three-over-par outgoing nine to finish with an even-par 70 and a 142 total. Kattiy District 18 League race Friday night with victories. j Jack Ward tossed a three-hitter as Milford topped Troy, ' 1; while Waterford hung on for an 97 conquest of winless Southfield. OaiMM CiponI *—Haynle w Marilyn . Carol Mann Sybil Griffin 74 74-144 7i-7A-14S 71-44-14* 74- 73-147 75- 74-14* 7A71-.14* 75-74-14* 71-74-14* 77-73-154 74-74-150 cTff^ Ann Craad ............. Patty Berg ................ 74-75-151 X^ra P?lm*r ................. »-7^1S1 ^ «nn rrwnm.w ............... Judy Kimball ............. iUMiv Miiii Tl'Ta—isa ......... 7|.74-1$4 Ehrtt ................ 71-74-154 WHfon ............... 77-77-154 complatB JOBMatched tine of INDUSTRIAL & CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT Waterford 9, Milford Share Legion Lead 4 44 NOHm 1b ...... 1404 1 4 Gilliam pti 14)0 4 4 4 PtrmortI p 0 4 4 4 TetPl 35 4 4 4 Total 33 I 7 1 •a Praacltca ..441 444 4* 4—4 aiAngalaa .... 4 4 4'4I 4 44 4—I E—W.Davit, Ltftbvra. ' LOB—San rancisco 5, Lot Anooln 5. 3B—Mayt, efobvr^ Rotoboro, Gilliam. 3B—Lanitr. WP—Sutton. T-3:1*. A-50,3U. 5 Record Fleet Awaits Newport-Bermuda Run NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - A record fleet of 168 cruising yachts was ready to start today in the Newport-to-Bermuda race. Class A yachts are due to hit the starting line at Brenton Reef light tower, 2% miles off the Rhode Island coast, at 1 p.m. EDT. Other classes will follow at 15-minute intervals, with the last scheduled to get under way at 2:15 p.m., on the 635-mile WaUed Lake cracked tee win column, 94, over Clark-ston; and Berkley nipped Farmington, 14, for its first victory. The Kaspar brothers provided the Milford hitting support behind Ward. John drove in two runs with a triple and single, while Jim had a key double in the winning rally. FISH-HUNT-VACATION Whtrt You Dit ’Em. Trout, Spocki, Wolloyot, Northom* Ipputr* MtirtT-Biy Ntitt HuPliui PMkii* Hm ISLE OF BIRCHES LODGE Mil* IM'A UltPi* OtPirpI Raili|ii4y Via l|ull». Marip, Oiilprip Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE • Waterford achieved its third straight win when Dick Miceli fanned the final batter with the bases loaded at Southfield to preserve Bruce Mihalek’s mound I triumph. ALL MAKES ALL MODELS "fully fiuarantmed'* RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 022 Oakland - FE44T01 mwm FUN-BOAT! FISH-BOAT! Completa SALES, PARTS and SERVICE ■ wheel tractors ■ crawler tractors! ■ shovel loaiders ■ fork lifts ' ■ backhoes ■ loaders ■ blades ■ scarifiers, etc. SKI-BOAT! GO-gOAl! Nowwtt of the new—1967 GLASTRON with a datign thaf s naat and raspon- ti«.ip.Ri.dN,- 0nlyM,^m PONTIAC FARM & INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. 5m the all new *67^ail Boat by Glattren aha OH dUplay now at: •2S S. WOODWAM AVE., NNYlAC, FE 4.1442 A,,..;. T CRUISE-OUT, INC. IS E. WALTON-Ft 1-4412 l-Ti te IALDW1N EXIT - aPIN I te I THE PONTIAC PREaS. SATURDAY. JlTNE ll, im I Sparks-Griffin Gfenn H. CrifliM FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** M Wilialms St Phone FE M2» Psychiatrist to Aid Board D^ths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas FATHER’S DAY There U ^omethinit innate about a father which is never extinguished. He may be hurt, disappointed or shunned by his children but when the chips are down he comes forward to lend a hand. Not it is our turn to show him our ap- V(H)RHEES ^ preciation. He has built our life as it is, he is the engineer of our future; we might have differed with his theory of conduct but he didn't make an issue of it but allowed us to come to our decisions ourselves. He doesn’t expect loud a|»-plause. He lives for his family and it should be his family who makes His Day delightful. To all Dads, we hope you have t Celebration. Happy VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 MRS. FRED BECKER Dr. Doris A. Berlin, a psy- Service for Mrs. Fred (Gei^ cbiatrist, will work this summer trude) Becker, 73, of 51 Pine with the Oakland County Com- Grove will be 3:35 p m. Monday munity Mental Health Services at Donelson-Johns Funeral Board under a University of Home with burial in W h 11 e Michigan field training pro- Chapel Meman;ial Cemete^, gram. Troy. ^ The Oakland Oouhty mental| Mrs. Becker died llnirsday health board is after a six-month illness. She the first in the ^as a member of Central Meth- state to bp selected for placement of this type. D r. Berlin, who will assist Dr. Robert E. Walden, psychiatric director of the county DR- BERLIN mental health board, is working toward a degree of Master was a member of First Methodist Church and the Quick Sewing Circla. Surviving are i dau^ter, Mrs. Donald DaLong of water ford Township; two sons, Bruce E. of Saranac Lake, N.Y.. «nd James C- of Oridbard four sisters, Mrs. Donald Day of Lewiston, Mrs. Arthur La-Barge and Mrs. Adelb^ Ayres, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. James Bums of Romeo; a brother and 12 grandchildren. odist Church and a life member of the Order of Eastern Star No. 228. V I Surviving are two'daughters, MRS. WILLIAM NEMEY Mrs. George Tremper and Mrs.| service for Mrs. William (Al- Lyle Venner. both of Pontiac; jberta) Nemey, 84, of 42 Park ______________________________ five grandchildren; four great-.piace, will be at 10 a.m. Mon-|for Mrs. Thomas J. (Zura) Me-grandchildren; airf a brother,'day at St. Vincent De Paul Causey, 83, 5271 Elmgate was to Ward Sherman of Pbntiac. .<> Church, with burial at Mt. Hope'be 3 p.m. today at Bel fOMpt? coitespoBdHit fuf The Pontlag Prms, Surviving are her parents 5(r. and Ifrs. Hollis Cotter; two brothers, Pfc. James of the U.S. Army at Fort SUl, Okla., and Robert of the U.S. Navy; four aiituk, |Loretta, Renee, EUta beth and Teresa, all at borne; and her grandpi^ts, Mr. ud Mrs. Ronald Hawes of-Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cotter and Mrs. Dean Howe, all 03 HoweU. MRS. THOMAS J. W. MeCAUSEY ORCHARD LAKE - Service JAMES R. HAMBLIN Service for James R. Hamb- of Public Health and is on a lin, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. fellowship from the National In-'James Hamblin of 713 Bigham, stitute of Mental Health. iwill be 11 a.m. Monday at the * ♦ ♦ iHarold R. Davis Funeral Home, In September, she will be-Pontiac Township, come a research asaxiate in! He drowned yesterday. He public health administration andiwas a student at Madison Junior a lecturer in mental health in High School, the School of Public Health at| Surviving besides his parents the University of Michigan. jare six sisters, Mrs. Mary Sel-Dr. Berlin completed her psy-jvee and Mrs. Judy Pendeiiprass, Cemetery. |of the'William R. HamUtdn Co., A rosary will be recited at 81 Birmingham, with burial in p m. Sunday at the Melvin A.lRoseland Park Cemetery, Beric-Schutt Funeral Home. 'jiey. chiatric training at Bellevue both of Pontiac, Mrs. Linda -- — - ...................................................... Hospital in New York in IflSZ Geans of Holly; Margaret, and since has been in private |Cathy, Betty and Janice, all at practice in New York and home; and two brothers. Moss Mrs. Nemey died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of St. Vincent De Paul Church, the League of Catholic Women and Daughters of Isa- Dixieland Veteran Dies of Leukemia land John at home. MICHAEL F.LASICH Service for Michael F. Lasich, 70, of 117 Edison, will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at St. Michael's Catholic Church, with burial at Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8:45 tomorrow night at the Voor-hiees-SipIe Funeral Home. Mr. Lasich died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of St. Michael’s Catholic Church. He was a retired Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Husereau of Pontiac and Mrs. Bernadette Thompson of Auburn Heights; four sons, James and William, both of Pontiac, Albert of Lansing, and Joseph of Flint; three ' brpthers and a sister. Mrs. McCausey died ’nmrsday after a long illness. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Churdi of Bl^ mingham, the Village Women’s Club of Birmingham, the Women’s City Gub of Detroit and the New Colony Club. Surviving are a dau^ter, Mrs. S. F. Leahy of Orchard Lake; three grandchildren; and on great-grandchild. fjm LOS ANGELES (APHDixie-land banjo player Johnny St. Cyr, who grew with jatz in ear-ly-century New Orleans, was reminiscing: “We played dance halls, weddings, funerals, river-boats and house parties. I sure inspector for Pontiac Motx Di- and fast construction with Stran-Steel buildings miss the old days. St. Cyr, who played with Kid Ory, King Oliver, Jelly Roll Morton and Louis Armstrong, was active until a few weeks before his death Friday of leukemia. He was 76. Bom in New Orleans, he played there with his own string trio. Later he joined Martin Ga-hriel and then the Tuxedo Band. From 1914 to 1919 St. Cyr was with Kid Ory’s Brownskin Jabies, whose trumpet mait was A total building servico that can get you in business 60 to 90 Louis Armstrong, days sooner. We offer planning, design, financing and construction. Choose from 2500 building designs and 10 factory-applied colors. Ask about our exclusive Stran-Wall system that can save thousands of dollars on heating and cooling costs. And “Super-Strong” 80,000* steel for Walls and roof. Ask for our free l)rochure. "10 Costly Mistakes to Avoid Before you BuHd.” OASSTEEL DIVISION SCRUBBER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Rd., Pontiac Phone 338-4019 RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES,! CARS, GOLF aUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. WfltotW-Hiffi MoJUVl/ just Perfect for Yonr Home! Homesites From $3,700 DON WHITE, Inc. 2891 DIXIE highway OR 4-0494 ERNEST CONNOLLY HIGHLAND — Service fori^ir''T rMMre "67****irf "imm! figure from Japan, part of a London display of items used Ernest ConiKdly, 69, of 3434 Davisbiirg will be at 2 pm ^ traditional Chinese medicine practiced in much of the Highland will be 3 p.m. Monday jj^onday at the Sharpe-Goyette Orient, pinpoints proper location of needles used in acupunc-at Richardson-Bird Funeral'puneral Home Clarkston with ancient practice, acupuncture calls for inserting Home, Milford. Burial will be burial at Lakeview Cemetery I needles into the b^y at precise points to cure ailments. in Highland Cemetery. Clarkston. __________^--------------—---------------------------------- Connolly died today after] Mrs. Moixe died Thursday.' a long illness. He was a retired She was a member (rf the Order, Starving are his wife, Luella C.; two sons, Frederick J. of Livonia and Basil J. of Florida; five stepchildren, a brother, a sister, 22 grandchildren and 44 great grandchildren. MRS. WILUAM MOORE | SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-I Service for Mrs. William (Mar- GETS THE POINT—It’s not an antique doll but a medical exhibit that Dolly Ah-now is holding. The papier mache tool and die maker. Surviving are his wife, Gladys: two sons, Robert of White Lake Township and Jerry at home; a daughter, Mrs. Harvey Man-of Highland; two sisters; ei^t grandchildren. ARCHIE M. MAIR Service for Archie M. Mair, 69, of 103 Chippewa will be 1:30 p, m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perr Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Mair, a retired account-at Chrysler Corp., die yesterday ^ter an illness of several weeks. He was a mem-i her of the Presbyterian Church. Surviving are four brothers, Charles of Flint, iames of Novi, Thomas and Hugh, both of Pontiac; and a sister. MRS. IVAN E. McNAMARA Service for Mrs. Ivan (Lucille I.) E. McNamara, 62, of 619 Lenox, will be at 1:30 p.m. day at the Donelmn - Johns Funeral Home, with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. McNamara dl6d Thursday after a brief illness. She VATICAN CTTY (AP) - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and Pope Paul VI talked together for 35 minutes today in an audience during Kennedy’s stopover his way home from an African tour. The audience was unusually long. Most Papal audiences ‘ about 20 minutes. Ten Ways to Lose Money Here is your score sheet to keep a record of the rackets that will be coining your way — .... Home siding operators who have “selected” your home as a model and are giving you a special price...................$. .... “Wholesale” catalogs and ^“Preferred” customer cards offering big savings on brand new products ...................$, .... “Earn-money-at-home” schemes — such as knitting machines — guaranteeing you $$ .................................$. ---Magazine salesmen who need just 60 more points to win a trip to Hawaii or earn enough money to start a business......$. ___Request thru the mail to help the blind or the handicapped by buying bail-point pens, neckties, license idento-tags, etc. ..... $ . ___Fire alarm systems for your home that are priced many times higher than they are worth....... ....................$. ___(Correspondence schooU teaching everything from art instruction to jet engine maintenance and guarantee jobs for graduates .. .$. ___Christmas cards and other merchandise received unordered thru ,, the mail — followed by letters demanding payment..... $--- ... .Sewing machine and vacuum cleaner salesmen sell the appliance “free” by paying $20.00 for every customer you send them .... $- ^ ___Landscape “architects” who have designs for your lawn and your pocketbook at the same time ......................... $.... Will Your Score Be Zero Because You Invested— Before You Investigated? BUSINESS ETHKJS BOARD of the \ Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT SANITARY SEWER ON PEARSALL STREET TO: Servic* Savipg A Loan, Calvin Elam and to all persons Intarestad, taka notlca: That tha roll c4 the Spaclal Assessment heretofore made b|r the Oty Assessor for the purpose of defraying that part of the cost which the Commission decided should be pa" " borne by special assessmenf construction of Sanitary Sewer o sell Street from Wrenn Street ti and n, Franklin Gardens Sub.) on Die Jn iny oHIce for pubUe ins Notice Is also hereby given t Commission " ------- ' of Pontiac, Chamber ‘ review said assessment, at which SEALED TENDERS of Royal Oak Drain District Refunding Bonds 1, t*37 and maturing May .... November 1, l?M end sul—,— coupons etteched, will be received by ~-klend County Drain---------------- office, located " GEORGE MILES Vatican sources had specu-ited that the Pope and the Democratic senator from New York might discuss Viet Nam or the race problem in South Afri- There was no official disclosure, however, of the subjects discussed. A Vatican spokesman said only that the talk “was very cordial.” U A:D. 1 Tele- y of July, 1TM, t< e publlely Tenders must specify the i bars of the bonds ottered and --------- for which they will be aold to the Drain District. Approximately $112,000.00 will be available to purchoie tendered bonds. The County Drain Commissioner “ the City of Pontiac, Michigan *“ Midnight wi “ 10M. Collect telegrephi ceplenca or reloction < . ____ requested In tender latter. Ottering should be marked on the outeidt of the aaeled envelope "TENDER OF BONDV'. Funds will be available at the l________ facturers Nellonat Bank of DtIrOlt, Paying Agent, on August 1, 10M, and Interest from AAey 1, 100$, In the erne ■ Eleveii Dollars and Twenty-Five ($11.25) will be paw an each B< M Caunty Attention It called to Mia i terad by tha Orcult Court tor t of Oakland, In Chancaiy. In ______________ of Earl L. Clartb Plainmt, vi. City of Royal Oak, at al., datandants, which —- I was affirmtd by Mia Michigan hoWers and certain i City at Rayal Oak, i 2M). Under this dacn per cent of l,„ _______ ________ yearly deficlancy aseesaments. June 2, 10M DANIEL W. BARRY Oakland County » South Talaraph Road Pontiac, Mlch^n ^ DEBORAH JEAN (X)TTER ROMEO — Deborah Jean Cotter, 16, of 345 Prospect, was killed in an automobile accident last night in Washington Township. Her body is at Roth’ Home for Funerals. She was a junior at Romeo ffigh School and a high school joT the Eastern Stars Austin! Chapter No. 396, Davisburg, tbe| Davisburg Metbofdist (Siurdi and was school bus driver. Surviving besides her husband! are three daughters, JacUyn of, Pontiac, Mrs. Irene Millw of Millington and Mrs. Joe (^k of St. Helens; two sons, Harry Wetzel of Milford and Jadi Wetzel of Dallas, Tex.; sisters and brothers, 12 grandchildrm and a great grandchild. Pope, Kennedy Hold 35-Minufe Talk at Vatican Woman Hit by Car, Listed as Satisfactory Peace Corpsman Is Found in Brazil CHESTER GLAND DRYDEN — Service for Chester Gland, 39, 3965 Rochester win be 2 p.m. Monday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont. Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery . Mr. Gland died yesterday after a long illness. He was a factory employe. Surviving are his wife, Betty; two sons, Bradley and Gregory, both at home; three brothers, Steve of Dryden, Edward of Capac and William of Almont; and three sisters, Mrs. Pauline Drinkhorn, Mrs. Martha Bowen and Mrs. Helen TTiiemkey, all of Dryden. VERN C. RICKEL KEEGG HARBOR - Service for Vern C. Rickel, 66, of 1801 Sylvan Glea„ will be 11 a.m. Monday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, with burial at Evergreen (Cemetery, Grand Blanc. Mr. Rickel died yesterday. He was a self-employed painter and interior decorator. Surviving besides his wife, Bertha, are sons and daughters, CaH L. of Keego Harbor, Lynn E. of Chicago; Vivian L. of Orlando and Mrs. Robert J. Teeple of Pontiac, and Vern E. Jr. of Griffin, Ind., four sisters, Mrs. Oney Richihan of Keego Harbor, Mrs. D a V i d Peters of Detroit, Mrs. Vincent Myers of Pontiac, and Mrs. Bruce Col- 'LONDON (UW) - Evangelist Billy Graham said early today he hopes eventually to return to Soho — London’s “sin strip” — for the “quiet walk” prevented last ni^t by a screaming, fighting mob d “thrill seekers.” Graham did not set any date fcM* a return visit to Soho. Presumably, a second tour of the area would be less highly publicized than the first. Mrs. Arthur Rains, 44, of 816,*”?" Waterford Township; Stanley is in satisfactory condi-'® Miller of La- tion at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after being struck by a car yesterday on Perry south of ”ast Boulevard. According to police, Mrs. police, ______ Rains was struck by a car driven by Mary Weinberger, 28, of 406 Jordan. By the year 2000, men will outnumber women in Britain by 260,000, statisticians estimate. At present there are nearly two millicm more British women men. peer and seven grandchildren. CHARLES M. SMITH ORCHARD LAKE - Service for Charles M. Smith, 80, of 3448 Arrowvale will be 10 a.m. Monday at Our Lady of Refuge Churdi. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. Ro^ will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Smith died Thursday after a long illness. He was a retired farmer. Surviving is one sister. By County Panel Personnel Code Adopted A policy governing-personnel practices was adopted yesterday by the Oakland County Community Mental Health iServices board after screening and recommendation of the pvsonnel committee of the board. One provision specifies that all clerical and other nonprofessional personnel be compensated on the basis of the salary for other Oakland Ownty employes. This has been an unwritten policy in the put, according to board officials. Also specified in the policy is that the director apd administrative officer b|e hired by the All other employes roust be approved by the board on the recommendation of the dltector. The policy further {Htiwides that all employes of the board be entitled to fringe benefits received by other opunty employes. Finally, it specifies that salary schedutos for professional employes of the bowl be established by the board upon recommendation of the personnel Local Men at NY Parley on Education RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) -Stephen Rutledge, a Peace Corpsman from Crotoii-on-Hud-son, N. Y., who had been miss-! ing for 10 days, was found yes-!ban League officials are attend-terday in the northeastern town j ing a threens available for early morning schedules as follows: 5:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. AND 5:00 o.m. to 9:00 a.m. Minimum age 18. Apply at personnel department daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. PRECISION TOOL MANUFAC- DENTAL ASSISTANT Unusual opportunity for chair : assistant In progressive dental flee. Must have at least 2 yi experience and be acconwilshat taking of X-rays, washed t technique and crown and br procedures.' Call 3344711 for lervlew. Restaurant Dining Room Supervisor Outstanding opporlunHy tor an ii periencad, capable dbilng room tiq SECRETARY III time opsningt far wp$rl$iwed „cratary. Good therihand and ^ htg skint requirtd. Apfdy pf Blr-mlngham-Bloomntld BMiR. MM E. Maple, Rd., B—— SUMMER JOB TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS Sales Ladies McAuilHe Ford, 43 TOP wages for____________________ woman, houtt cloaning and cMId cart, 2 girls ogs 3 and It months, 5 days and 2 nWrtt, no shirts or sheets, mutt prayMi own dolly irensportatlan. Long Lakt Rd., Ttlagraph Rd., Aroa. ttMItt. Experlancad In tolling man nithingt for going out of b— sale. AMly In porsen at Bamatrs ' that Shop, 150 N. s—— - SEAMSTRESS AAatura. For dry cleonini Janet Davit Pty^kseners. lo Jnvestment. Frep tr^ln^^ Solos, -------------Jhtt. ■ aRflV BIFF'S t. WAITRESS WITH SOME GRILL ccoklng oxpsrionca, no Sun. or ..,------------------------- t E. PlkQ. ^-*JoiS WAITRESSES Saleslady, 21 or over, expe- RIENCED OR WILL TRAIN, FULL OR PART TIME, ARDEN SHOP, .PONTIAC MALL. SILK FINISHER rienced, full time, good work--------------- Davij - Dining Room and Curb FUH or part-tima. Paid vacatlont. Hospltilliatlon. Lunch hour and food allowonco. Apply In parson. BIG BOY RESTAURANT DIxIo*Hwv!*B SllvorTaky Rd. WAITRESSES SATURDAY NIGHTS. 6 Dell's SECRETARY Salaried Personnel Dept. Glenwood Ave. at Montcalm Pontiac, Michigan in equal opportunity employer) 34$l Elizabeth Lake Rd. WAITRESS FOR DINING ROOM, I evening shift, 5-12, over 1$. Good engineering sale department. P«y *•«< R«*l'» Must be experienced. Typing and Drive-ln, 6225 Highland. (M57). shorthand. New offices and equip- WAITRESS, DAYS, 10 TO 2 P.M. ----- Clyde Corporation, 1M0 W. Ricky's, tit W-—--------------- e, Troy. 644-8333. SPENDABLE, E X P E R I- I SHAMPOO GIRL. POO GIRL, PART I IM transportation. MA 6-7171. TIME - _ WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY I I Rd. Char- en^, tor genaral h attarnoona. FE 5-333$. PACKAGING. PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. ' must be DEPENDABLE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES - WILLING TO LEARN. CALL, START- READY TO WEAR SALESLADIES -'STENOGRAPHER, GOOD TYPING I skills for real estate office, 1 SMO Dixie Hwy., Waterford, ING SAT., MORNING LI 74303. TEACHERS and COLLEGE MEN Havt 4 optnlngs lor lummor off «quWtSirC.r33 Experienced Waitress Wanted to ..work In Pontiac or Milford, Michigan. Start S70 per woek. Wrltt Standard Foods. 3141 Interliken, Orchard Like, M.|ch.| t. Experienced pre- SALAD GIRL OR SHORT ORDER ^ Salary Jjlus^^^comml^islomI WAITRESS TO WORK EVENINGS lounga. Good wages plus bane-. For further Information call 2-3410. Ask tor Mr. Elwell. WAITRESS. FULL TIME EVENING ■ Rocco's, Drayton Plains. Ap- n person. Ask fc 5130 for appointmont. M. C. MFG., CO. 118 Indlanwood Rd., Lika Orion. Equal Opportunlly Employer VENDING SERVICE MEN Fashion Department Manager ALBERT'S STEADY JOB Retell^store n^s assistai PONTIAC MALL with pleasing pi_______ _________ sales exp. Exc. guaranteed salary Rrture. CsH MrlTebo. M$^. ___________MY 2-6173.____________ WANTED DENTAL HYGIENTIST, full or part time. Commission or salary. In Pontiac. FE 24113. RETIRED gentleman V ------and puslna' small term, ’oirkstoh. VILLAGE OF WOLVERINE LAKE Hn4*l^ce*olSlaJ**aIiS afso auxHI-' oij wl^ ^^y at 425 Glongory -dworo stort. Exporlancad prt-I. Raply to Pontiac Prau Box _________________ WANTED, EiCPERIENCED TRUCK WANTED • Immediately Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL O'NEIL REALTY MAS OP.ENINO ... atwioncad lah poet IMS talaa to • . . a^rinimC' Prokidi, etiM monagor fei tonal Intarvltw. Ray O'Nall, Raaltor ORCHARD FOREMEN - 25 ACRE WANTED SEWER men experienced on... . and bonetlts. 673-5724, t- s. CommancTng salary $325 par OUTBOARD MECHANIC, YOUNG AGGRESSIVE man with managamah, who desirts position wit fast-growing organization, ability not necessary but Will train. Silary plus b centlvo. Cell 3350283. > N. Opdyke ECTROMC SPE . SPECIALISTS, ...._ ... FULL TIME, FAMILIAR WITH CIRCUITRY AND AUTOMOTIVE TEST EQUIPMENT. _____top wages, year around work. Mlazurek Motor 5, Marino Sales. 245 South Blvd. East. FE 4958T_________________________ pSJi'tlac painters FIRST CLA5s“ONLV, P??l!“, Birmingham area, call aHar 5 p.m. FURNISH COMPLETE RESUME (WHICH IS HELD COMPLETE CONFIDENCE) TO PONTI-AC PRESS B'-- EXPERIENCED Apply at Food Towif Office, Highland Rd. M59 Plaza.___ EXPERIENCED COUNTER AfAN PARTS MAN for auto wracking yard In Utica. Exp, only. 731-’“- BARMAID ALSO WAITRESS. •- parson. Avon B«r. 2H2 Rd. at Adorns - full or port time. > BEAUTY OPERATOR, MUST K EXPERIENCED AEAl ESIATb uaod homos, mombort MLS. Ca 1 FE 5-747i '-------—-----* Schram. LOST: BEAGLE, 1) YEARS OLD. EXPERIENCED PAINTER NEEO- ed full time. 673-2572.____ EXPERIENCED SERVICE GRIND- male. Near Fiddle 1 at Crescent Lk. i LOST—SMALL A6ALE DOG PART Corln, vicinity of Overfield In White Lake area. Call FE 50270. Ra- EXPERIENCEO DUMP driver and fro ‘ — ator. Grade n LOST; "CHAMPAGNE" COLORED poodle, miniature, vklnlty of Hemostoad. Roward. EM 3-0682. LOST PLASTIC WALLET INSERT! CIVIL RMHTtiiii LAtf pkwHIBITB, WITH -X g^ R T A I N EXCBPTIONS. I;:; ^discrimination BB-:;!; AB UMCR -X EXPERIENCED GARDENER. AP- IRrBW a • K-: CAUSE OP SEX. SINCE ^;:;SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE ::;t ?:■ CONSIDERED IMORB AT-;:;; TRACTIVE TO PBRIfiNS $ ONE SIX THAN THE !;< Mother, advertise-:;:^ ?:ments are placed:^ '■¥ UNDER THE MALE <■- piy''head gardonar 480 S. Adorns Rd., Rechastor.______________ GAS STATION ATTENDANT, ptricnetd, madianlcally local rafarencas, full or 1 ERS. SUCH LISTINOS ARE :XNOT INTENDED TO EX-:.;. :g:CLUDE PBRSOES OF-;;; EITHER SEX. help WANTED for MAINTAIN-Ing and building a — l>ark. 227 E. WaltoB. HELP WANTED BAR $600 MONTHLY guaranteed SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CD. CA" For Right AAan ___________ .... HaH, f leniiaL 450 Wide Trad: Driv .FTERNOON PORTER. HO 1 parlonca nacataary. PaMiahilam train. Uhltormt and mdals fur- yH. RttlMh CanijMhBab_ __ 1 HfiFomUy. ARC WELDERS-STRUCTURAL STEEL Pontiac aWeSfY sas«T«nar ull or part II Id Maple. Waldren HeM. FE t41<7. t WANT H tor hit fami thtojt in .w.. butineta, can a. Phena FE 54115. INSURANCE INVESTIO^R I or part timo, will oxc^ tri woik Oakland County Aroa,,...-; LEARN ZEFtlCERATION n PLUlSS'lNirANO'eLKTRICAL OVERTIME ■’"'■?iA2A%'ai?.rp!fe'N»’ PROGRESSIVE WELDER 715 OAKLAND (U.B. 10) FE 4-9518 Ah Equal Opportunltv Bmpleyaf ment. Must be rellaWa. Apply In person at 3275 jNest Huron. Pi» tIac. Cemor of company oftarlng PROTECTION MANAGER Large retail organization has opportunity in security .work for a man experienced in police or related work. Send complete resume to Pontioc Press Box 35. PAINT STORE MANAGER To oversea osl store businaw Idui growth | partlclpitas I caraorotl am. Our i» time between managing the Ida oparation and making out-e cal^ Salary glut car and wnses, aleo camplata I--------- ftri^. Call FE 3-7117 RETAIL MILKMAN Eitabllihad mlR rwila. Salary leaea FE 4-2547.________ RAILROAD WORKERS 2 JANITORS FOR NIGHT WORK We have an excel-I e n t opportunity for a mature woman who has managed a department in a retail store or has had similar m e r c h a ndising background. E x -perience in Woman's Fashions, Girl's Wear or Lin-g e r i e preferred. Salary plus incentive. Excellent employe benefits. Apply in person or send complete resume to Personnel Manoger at: S SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE AT Miracle Mile Drivo-ln llwalrt ticket cashiers and concession ci tors, ^ly 1 pr -............. - graph Rd. ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED M by "Superior" - your o"-— Kolsor doolor. FE 4-3177. Bttrouflhing • wt. iTUm Electrical Services NEW UHF-VHF-FM "EXPDNEN-t tial design" antennas. You or we 1 install. Dolby TV, FE 44802. BOYER'S ELECTRIC These ai nd provide t. Must be usirious ana hon-drlnk-.... Age over 50 years no drawback. Good salary and benefits. Pleas# write Montgomery Ward Residential A Commorclol FE 4- Excovoting PLANS DRAWN. I BULLDOZING , _____ Tall Timbers Nursery or MA 6-6271 -! BULL DOZING, BACKHOE WORK, . ... . short note out- ..... qualifications and oxporienco. Include phono number for Interview appointment. - PONTIAC PRESS BOX 57 .. -...’hll^anru^l 4__ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. FOUNDATION FITTER AND AL-terotlon tody. Apply RB Shop, 141 W. Maple, Blrmlfighom. ^ GRILL AND COUNTER WAITRESS- 3-3831 O' 1. OR 3'D CONSTRLJCTION PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS NEW, REROOFS-REPAIRS --_ll Jick. Sivit tha |$ck. 3384U5. CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, COMMERCE TWP. AREA NORTHVILLE PAVING AND EXC. 11' ’.......... „ LARRY'S EXCAVATING. septic system, la il. 621-1173._______ grading, ..........~...... ------- work of competitive prices. 347 j DRIVEWAY SPECIALISI __ now. Free ostlmote. FE 5-4780 PARKING LOTS, TENNIS COIJRTS, drivtwoys. ASPHALT APPLICA- TORS ASSOC., FE H614._______ QUALITY ASPHALT SEAL CCM^- Iveways, parking krtt. BILLS SR^, NEW AND . BILLS SR., NEW r sanding. FE 2-5787. 1524. . G. SNYDER, FLOOR ^YINO sanding and finishing, pj^54572 JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. WOMAN NEEDED. AGE 35 TO ----ss.^’^tlttl!’*'**' ALTERATIONS Fitters and towers. Must bo experienced In women's fashions for specialty shop. Permanent openings, discount privileges. Apply Jacobson's, 336 W. Maplt, Blrmlng- HELP WANTED: WOMAN FOR light office work 4 nMts i must bo obto to type, consider high *■'—' — allege girl. Si SIMMS BROS. Pontiac. SaglnaW'li-A ,.car GARAGES. lO-XM', 1875 1 cement work, Free ostlmatoo -I Springfield b *** ' Fleer TIREg ROOFING AND REPAIR SPECIALIZE II ■ g. immsKlto____________________ J. PrICd, 682 N. Pofry. FB 2-1834. Trucking Top Soil-> Block Dirt Sand and Grove! HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE.. IN, 2 IW'...., .mwvw family, time otf, 135 weekly -'2-CAR GARAGES, WXW, Phono FE 44166. h.iiw«r« end HOUSEWORK AND CHILD CARE, good wages, private room, Spanish -speaking 1^ acceptibto. Call af- E H 8. D FLOOR TILING. CERAMIC: and plastic tor baths. Fro# ptti-' motes. FE 2-3257 or —---- Monroe Hauling BEAUTY OPERATOR, FOLLOW- INEXPERIENCED FEMALE .v --------------laundry. Will train. Janet Dovls prto Estimates Ctoanora, 647-3007. ------------- GRAVES CONTRACTING KITCHEN HELP, FULL TIME EVE-BAKESHOP HELPER. SALAD DE- '*Apply Ms^*' LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES, vogetibla preparation, _ ________oom. No ox—----------------- isory. Paid while y ....... and mools lurnlihod. Paid tition car hospltollzatlon and vacation. Apply' 338-7144. ”“"**^Ila6y"to work i e, modern rohablli- All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additions, 0t1 rooms, rocroatlon roonw, _garao4 aluminum siding, roofing. Free • No down paynwhl. G & M Construction Co. 86 N. Saginaw__________FB Mill BAR WAITRESS Exporlonced or will train. 3-22W or EM 30611 after 11 _ BABY FITTER, LIVE IN .OR OUT, $20 a^., 332-3621 after 6:30. BABY SITTER, DIVORCED WOMAN with 3 chlldran, stay or days, call -• 5:30 FE 4-7477. BABY SITTER AND LIGHT HOUSE- MOTEL MAID, FULL" TIME : BAR.MAID AND EVENING t , - SEE MR. BRONSON BE- TWEEN 3-5 P.M. DAILY, 1801 5. TELEGRAPH.__________________ BEAUTY OPERATOR, PART OR ■ •• time. Rochaelar. 551-112 BEAUTICIANS cxceiism Opportunity, -commission, bimflta. »o^.'“MI^75h,: BEAUTICIAN EXPEftlENCEb Dottle's Beauty--- ------ BEAUTY OPERATOR NEEDED IM-modtotely — girl leaving. 473-0712. 673-3400. Colfturo Par Aiwa. CASHIER, CURB AND Klt^HEN girls. Super Chief. FE 34851. CLEANING LADY, 2 OR 3 DAYS, MIDNIGHT SHIFT IN LOCAL nursing honw. Full or part Good --- CARPENTER --------------.u size jobs. Free Etflmites. 332-4138. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIS. MATURE WOMAN FOR CLERICAL oHIco vsork. Typing requirtd. Write giving ago, education, family sto- MIDDLEAOEO WOAAAN FOR FULL poinfmant. 334-7711. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Gift. Shop. Soma artistic ability. Hills, Mich. Include picture AHrip WEHtBd Mah k-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, toiding, grr"‘ ~ ‘ Concrete, retaining w A-1 SODDING AND SEEDING, retaining Walls all -—" ------- feed. 852-32" STUMP REMOVAL - FREE asflmafat 6535713 pftpr 3 p.m. A6ASON HAULING 8, LANDSCAPING “ ■■ ■ • lodt top soil ar" 0 2000 yards of our dimlay pool pf C I Co. Open Sunday I Dixie Hwy. (| mi. r ME R ION BLUE SOD, PICKUP OR TrtB Triewriiig ServiA Free ostlrtwles. 335-77S1. SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN, FINEST lOd dell ----------------------" 335-72S6. Free eifimatei. OR 34172. ___t our physical requlra- mants - vision 20-20, minimum: height S'6". Varloue ihifts and rest Ave. and Railroad. Grand Trunk Western Railroad \ kEAL estate SALESMEI VON REALTY George Vondartwrr, RItr. —MLS In the ASall LOT MAK Owd man^ benjqff | big hoaMaiSatlon enf Ufa am*/ Paid vacatloh •"O around work. Most hovp valid dilv-art Ikanca. Good chance for ed-vancwiwnt. Apply In Parian * OiPS Dixie Highway, ClarMan. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN | WANTED: Hunlar'and Oak timilfiBham. Body C)raftsmen FULL SIZE DESIGNERS MINOR LAYOUT MEN Needed for the following areos of body drafting: • MECHANICAL HARDWARE • FRONT |NDS • INSTRUMENT PANELS • BODY-IN-WHITE • TRIM AND SEATING • TRUCK • DOORS • ELECTRICAL •ORNAMENTATION • CONVERTIBLE TOPS land ratumd or apply In person fo; Motor Company RESEARCH & ENGINEERING CENTER SALARIED PLACEMENT INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS BLDG. OAKWOOO BLVD. AND VILU6E ROAD — ‘RBORN, MICHIGAN Ah«tl' Cement and Block Work Gubin's Conetrucflon Co. FE 4-7677________Evas. FE 54121 CEMENT WORK - FREE ESyi-mates. OR 4-2258, call anyfbha. FOOTItiGS AND CEMENT w6rK. FE 4-7844, FE 44477. k-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON____________FE *8384 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR t. FE 4-2876, Days. CeroEilc TTBig I CONCRETE STEPS, tt.35 A F Acme Stop Company. 682-6662, PreeiEiEkliig, TdjyiN BROWNIES HARDWARE I FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS — ------ ----- .pe 4tol05 mturtnea iwd own. 1737277. HOT TAR ROOFING Robert Price Reefing. FE 4-lW HOUSE AND OARA^ SHINGLES R06f<; kSW, R0PAIR ' SEPTje TANKS, DRAIN AND Swim Along with Cadillac *'-‘-;lous flberglos swimming pool, to tost a IlfOfIma wffh low BBL TREE TRIMMING, REMOV-al. Free tstimale. FE 5-4449, 674-3518. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, aariott FE 5jMU. PaliitiEg Bid PecerEting lighj/nd^!«avy^trijckjng. , mi dirt, grading and grav-« ana franl-and leading. FE 30603. Lloiri HAliLllM AMrMoViMi-W-3215 TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, 3^ _____ PAINTING INSII out. FE 5to823 or 3338007. PAINTING, PAPERING, CAULKING TriiA RbeW Trucks to Rent ____rafit. Tom 3634660 or Roy, Nevl. 34741821___________ BUALITY PAINTING ______ TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Saml-Trallarq Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. 82S S. WOODWARD FE 441641 FE 4-1441 - BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS .... • snde. Real. Satlslactleii 1. insured. FB 31531. PLASTERING - REPAIRS, REA-aenabto. Call 482-«71. Pl^TERIHG_.„FREE_ilT]MATiB “war >. Meyara, itSTSTA 474-3448. ■ - , "V ' '.'Iv THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBDAY, JUNE 18, IIKIO !!|J5SS*JBSSL. 'HrSSraTir' *8iiar^-pmjm twm flary WoSuM I ' iMMAN KITCHEN. Ov *ttiipwt4 Jim. * voMir' mUlty!’ Vi4»* ( 53rir«S“«5s Ypnic KIALTY._ f A P CONSTRUCTION. OCNCRAL wwaMai. Saaam^nt. wain, ca- »0»IC WANTED aSN"T»ETS»* NKO^ ^ 1 »| --- RoaE aad CawTalu Roy O'Nail, Rtoltor . M» N#n«ae Lk. R4. 12 OR «-»»________or OR S74M A-1 IRONINOS IN MY HOME, Ray 1^ A J. L. DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 EQUITY IN 3 BEDROOMS, BASE- ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL- deposit. Inquire at 373 Baldwin Ava. Call 3303054.______________ ROOMS, BATH, GARAGE, UTILI- tles, $130 mo., dap., < $100 deposit. Inquire at 373 Baldwin LOWER FLAT, 3 BEDROOMS comptetaty tumlshad.______ SMALL CLEAN APARTMENT FOR Ayartmeiits, UnfiiriiisheB 3S 3 BEDROOM, NEW, NEAR pancY- Air L dbpotH FE 31505 of 0033410. BEDROOM APARTMENT IN NEW ^rdan^ typa^^agrtn^ of storage, carport __________ ... drildrar------------ $135 month. FE 45473. COMMERCIAL OR PRIVATE RO dence. 4400 Orchard Lake Prime location in W. Bknmfli 5 rooms plus enclosed b RENT WITH OPTION TO B reasonable terms. 35x50 bl building. 134 E. Washington, i Rent Miuellaiieoui ?.^-33gsar- I batwaan 3-4 Mixed Neighborhood MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY SS4 Bloomflald' Near Luthar FE 33743 aftamoono. LI 34477 _______FIRST IN VALUE 17 Evas. Model 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, full bos3 mant, aluminum sWIng, large dining araa, attached 3 car garage. TMs^ home can te tallt ^ jyir BRICK WITH ALUM. FAMILY ROOM 3 BEDROOMS IVk BATHS 3 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE of Walton Blvd. ... GLENN M. WARD milder________________4934134 MIXED AREA - NICE 3BEDROOM SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT $11900. WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 10731 Highland Rd. M-39 1, gas heat. Only $13,- own plus costs on FHA. Terms, all Clark Real Estate, FE 3701$ r FE 33490. NO MONEY DOWN-GI's Scott-Pontlac Lake road Gas heat, family roor.. ---------- . ga- broezoway. Lew taxas V price only 0H900. YORK t MILES NORTH of City - WE TRADE OR 44343 >1, Drayton Plains 10 ACRES PLUS 0 FIRST IN VALUE tele Houses 3 BEDROOM, BREEZEWAY, AT-tached garage, wall to wall carpeting, large lot In Waterford Twp., 403-5944. 3-ROOM HOUSE AND BATH TO be moved. FE33470._________ BEDROOM HOUSE, PIONEER BEDROOM HOME, $«S«1 $100 down. 47 HllUlda. FE 30108. BEDROOM. ORTONVILLE. $9500. --------------.iff.----------- „„ - BEDROOM RANCH, . landscaped lots totallrn 17,000 square feet, with prlvlT in the Troy Royal Oak Area MILEAGE PLUS COAAMISSION Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPT. PULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SALE3 stabla. EM 39171.___________ HAIR STYLIST, EXPERIENCED tor Bleemflald HIBs Salon. 4435333. KITCHEN HELP. DELISA'S RES- MACHINE OPERATORS SAVE ON HOMEOWNER POLICY premiums. Savings in A plut panles up to 14 par cant. 0 Wanted andm to loord 21 RELIABLE LICENSED HOME, DAY care, FE 54340, Wfliiti# HwMhiid «Mdi CASH FOR FURNIIURE AND AP-pliances. 1 piect — " ■ ' “ son's. FE 4.7001. CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED fumitura. Cali ---- ----MY3W71 PRICE BEFORE .- •» Mltla tor your tur oapliancaa and what hove We'll auction It or buy It. B & B Auction Dixie ‘____________OR 33717 30 MIscftoae—t 40c Am UP; I erators. C. DIxson, OR 3 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WANTED: ANTIQUES AND QUAL-FOR STEADY POSITIONS PLUSi 1^Call 435-4197 or OVERTIME. DAYS AND AFTER-I Holly. ME 7-5193.___________ NOONS, ----- ------------ -------- ----- Bloomfield Townhouse S83 PER MONTH RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes ar $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA ..._L ACCEPT ALL APPLICA-TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. all elec, kitchen. A---- Woodward Ava. Open d Sunday from ------ Sat. 1 to 1 ROOMS, TmLiriES FORNtSHEO. Deposit required. 3330 Crooks ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY, UNION Uka privllagas. 3437711. BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH HOME «y?; deposit required. 4934493, between BEDROOM, BASEMENT, OVER-looking lake, $3,000 down. A. ers. OA 33013.___'________ BEDROOM BRICK RANCH TYPE, 3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN LAKE Orion, full basement, carpatr- ““ . Ing room, Terms. 4333700. _______ 3-beoroom brick across from lake. Located on paved road^S,-500. For Information call 4734011. 3BEDR00M HOME IN THE . _ lage of Oxford, gas furnace, basement, carpeted llvino room fireplace. $13,900. $1,500 dow 7-4371._____________________________ HERRINGTON HILLS, 3 BEDROOM BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, WILL TRADE. BEAUTIFUL RANCH DALE HAMPSHIRE OR 3^73 _ _ _ Union Lk. prlv-lleges. $17,500. 3434057. BEDROOM TRI - LEVEL, I'/i baths, gas heat, family --------- Drayton area, 1-7; year old. Call 473174$. OAKLAND LAKE FRONT - 4 rooms and bath, large sun porch, fireplace, fenced lot, nice beach. Bent Houses, Unfurnished 4013 ^^edroojj, bri«^r^ci^^ Walled Lake area. 434-»54, NEAR OXBOW LAKE - large —ims and bath with 3 lots, lak vlleges. $0,700, Gl terms. BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchei COMMERCE AND UNION LAKE/ TRAIN FURTHER. MALE OR FE- iy— MALE POSITIONS. APPLY NEW|Wunteu to Rent FACTORY AT 3931 INDUSTRIAL deposit. 357-1115. MAKE $30 OR MORE PER DAY. LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. ______ ______________ -0 minutes from J ^beDROOnTbRICK RANCH, CAR- Open Sunday, 13-4. _ »439 drapes, full basement, tile !. Also open-1 3- or COUPLE WITH 3 CHILDREN NEED Box 43, Freeport, I Kruse, I ment. OR 3-3340. FE 37147, Mr, Martin._______________ WATKINS PRODUCTS NEEDS sales personnel. 3333053 SCHOOLTEACHER AND SOI apt. or house from July 1 Phone 403-5344. S5^!^L****^ jB a BRITANNICA WANTS YOU !! URGENTLY NEEDED 3BEDROOM WORKING COUPLE WITH 1 CHILD, cijMure Ihriug Quuslers 33 uiAur nome in rne romiac area siarnnu Jlr", mid-July. Require 3 to 4 bedrooms, ■eot. 1. details to Pontiac Press Box 03._________________ Rent Luke Cuttugei 41 BOYNE MT. AREA - ON DEER Lk. modern mobile home, 10x51, 4, fishing, swimming, boat- -----. ■ "ilam tall Cooper, For Immediate c floor, $14,900. cent Gl mortgage. Immedta cupancy. 404-0741._______ 5-BEDROCM BRICK $ rooms- m story, utlllW basementy gas bMt $l5a5l land contract. FLATTLEY REALTY 430 COMMERCE____________3*^***’ 14$ FEET OF LAKE FRONTA^ with modern home and Jjuest house. Write Box 347 or Phone 044-3373. Bear Lake, Mlahl Everett Cummings, Realtor 3503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 33300 __________3437111 C«S^ LAKE FRONT HOME.^ ALL Id swings; 30 vallable June! ■bEAiJtIFUL 3 BEDROOM HOME near Fisher Body. • months old. 3333094.___________ BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM ORICK HOUSESI HOUSES! ALL NEW yV-, .$650 ly customer r 0 quality. Sales mi , ________ request ONLY. For confidential Interview CALL MR. SULLIVAN LI 2-6666 Wanted Real Estate __ 36 1TO50 ACREA^GE _par. HOMES, iT*ES- AND'lANO CONTRAcIrS urgently REAL ESTATE, EXPANDING OF I Highlan 74-309. EoylaYoaeat loferaiatiaa 9-A SALES PERSONNEL NEEDED! Immediate placement due to out large expansion program, earr --------------T. Confir ' ---- ing plan, opportunity for ra advancement. Men and worn starting salary, $95 per we Call Mr. Korby at 4744)343, P YORK WE TRADE A-1 CARPENTER WORK, ADDI-tlena, small lobs, 474-1S74. ---------raAOh Adb sahall FE 1^490 weekdays al ABSOLUTELY TOP PRICES PAID FOR ALL types of property AND LAND CONTRACTS. BUY------ WAITING, CALL NOW J- J. Joll, Realty :f '41341303 ALL CASH 10 MINUTES -en If behind In paymonts or i tr foreclosure. Agent. 537-4400. LAND CONT^?CTS*- HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 303 Oakland Aye. fE 3-9141 FAMILY MUST FIND A HOME IN INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP BEFORE JULY their agent, YORK, OR general motors EXEC- U T I V E, TRANSFERRING FROM FUNT, NEEDS A > ON BEDROOM HOME IN COTTAGE FOR RENT Lewiston, Michigan 000. FE 3-3475. _____________ BLOOMFltLD HILLS PEABO^ Orchards. 3014 Peabody Dr. m yr. old Grey brick colonial. 4 be^ rooms. 3 baths. den. Dining--------- HOUGHTON LAKE - COUPLE WITH 1 double ^ OCCUPANCY, GENTLEMAN. BACHELOR APART —I, TV, aami-private, " ' FE 1-1577. BLOOMFIELD. BRICK I 1. $30,- Full I r garager'Vaui^ School. Owner insferred. 447-4593.__ BY OWNER: 3 BEDROOM. ..... SS,*V» I tontract. Call 343- BY OWN ER, FIRST TIME OF-bedroom brick, 3 and a garage, wallnot paneled Jllw MM dteMffb FE _____________ BY OWNER garage. All bullt-lns. drapes, radiant heat, _ landKaped 3 acres, pi pool. $44,900. w home. 434-7330 or 547-0444 I chor Powell. __________________ BY OWNER, 3 SMALL HOUSI neighborhood, sell 1 or both, crlflce for cash. Mornings 335-7403, evenmgs or afternoon 331- BY OWNER-4 BEDROOM HOME, -eatlon room, 3 car garage, :res of land, Laka Orion vlclnl- lY OWNER. 3 BEDROOMS Walled Lake School district. 434-4743 or 434-3304.__________ CHEROKEE HILLS 3 bedroom IW story frama, place, basoment, offachod gar $14,901. FE 5«41._________ CLAWSON - 4 BEDROOM Older home, 3 baths, dining r basement, 3-car garage, on TTi tot, walk to schools and sheapina svtll trade for smaller hous^ sell on land eontracf wHh---------- dw-Powell ^orp., 434-3 OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUI OR COME TO 390 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 room, step-saver kitchen, . _. basement with gas heat. Better hurry on this one. $14,700, no -payment to GIs. . Terms. FE 3-0443. HIITER . FE Ml79, after . 403-4453. Open Sunday HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty Spilt level. Ilka new, beautifully landscaped and fenced In '----- lakF’front cottage $1500 down, $45 r 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING OCEAN'S-A-WAY Is Germany - couple Is headim. Your opportunity to anuma Gl contract on their 3-bedroom aluminum and stone ranch on large lOO'xISO' site -Drayton area. CarRefed living room and hall, gas heat and hot water. Total $13,500 -Taka for $i,M, then only $73 mi Can trade your equity. HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE too W. HURON OR 4-0350 Eves. OR 3-4339 OFFERED BY JONES terms, open Sat. p.m. Jones Realt, abaw Rd., ph. OR Realty Co., 3300 Sash- PONTIAC LAKE FRONT 3-bedroom modom eoftage, 1 extra lot, 135' frontage. Only $Tl,350. C. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR PONTIAC-WALTON BLVD. ear Laurel, cheaper than rant, tt _ ....................."».'!!! a-. *** ONLY SON DOim LOW AS $135 A MONTH Taff‘'gSrS*«.'rT"cwn. merce, left to Glenoaiy, (3 lidtos). FAMILY TAILOR16 HOMT* OPEN NEW MODEL SAT. It SUN. M MON. THRU FRI. 3-7 Anytime by agpolntmenl WEST WIND MANOR. 1340 S. WILLIAMS LK. RD. NEAR UNION LAKI VILLAOl EQUITY TRADE Do you have an equity from k) $15,01».^r a free trade tor a heme with 4Vk i :ant to 4 per cent current Inter IS. Call and have one of i STARTER HOME Nothing down to GIs, bungalow, 13'x3V living wall-to-wall carpeting, * kitchen, large lot, nice - Total price, $13,950. tocanf, Same an land cm on oi, nolMnB down. CLARKSTON ARIA^ koom on w acre lot. 4 entlac. Only WM dew contract. FAMILY WRIGHT REALTY CO. I Oakland Ava. After 4 p.m. call FE 4-7743 OPEN DAILY 2 TO 9 SAT. AND SUN., 1 TO 6 Anytime by appointment TAYLOR MODEL See This OUTSTANDING VALUE 5 miles west of city airport 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL PRICED FROM $13,150 WE ACCBFT TRADE-INS J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Bstate-Bulldlito^Moranca 13 Highland Road IMSO) OR 4<304 EAST SIDE LOVE NEIGHBORS? I'/i baths, large kNch-washer. Soi^ Waterford Hill I raised hearth i m to lihe nlly room I beamed dining rt buin-I O' 1, range and dlshwash srpoted bedrooms havi wcaim or closet space, 3 of whict are walk-ln. There Is 3 full bath! up and '/sbath down. The base ment recreation roqm In rough sawn cedar o has Formica finished ling and ... jnd sink I. The heating system Is xoneo gas nreq noi water. A full 3-car garage Is attached — The grounds are beautifully landscaped and a circular drive adds greclousness venlence. Priced $44,SO0. Shown gpointmont. AL PAULY 4514 Dixie, rear 3-3000 EVES. OR 3-7393 TAYLOR “WE TRADE" 4 Bedrooms '^or*'thf'fMntly**5nan 'who**nS! 3JM aq. ft. of Hving araa. L catod In Fontlac and OrayN badroom or dan, family room. 3 car attachad taraga, an nica cyclona tancad larga tof. Frkad j. A. TAYLOR '“iifSiJWsr'ssr BRICK RANCHER " ' baaiity In. A bafho, 1 lly. msio with tormi approx. 3 icros oif acroago w baoutlful ( for tho growing tamlly. Raaton-obly priced at nslMO with forms. WARDEN OPEN SUN., 2 TO 5 P.M. 369 MARLBOROUGH BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS DIRECTION: CpRNER_»UARE LAKE ROAD AND WOODWARD AVE.. SHARP BRICK RANCH HOME. 7 rdoms carpolod throughout. Firo- ______ Largo -------- dishwoshor. 14'x37' p___________ lly room with larga picturo windows overlooking boaufiful land- living room. I a kllchan, I Patio and more. ONE OF THE MOST APPEALING HOMES WE HAVE HAD TO OFFER. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. WATERFORD HILL MANOR this exciting new home bul the future. Abu lures Include 3 custom kitchen w I f h . bullf-lns. Laundry 1st floor. Living room with studio ceiling and fireplace. Large paneled fr-" '---------------- barbecue. Sunken patio. Hot « SMITH & WIDEMAN price and >n big ... . . iwn with Imme- YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains SHEPARD REAL ESTATE 9 N. Main Rochester 451-4510 ROCHESTER AREA - COZY 3-xn ranch, IVk-cor garage, ad patio, plenty of shada NIX REALW. 4514)331. 153-$53-4174. SHOWN BY OWNER FROM 3-4 P.M. Sunday. Brickroot, 3 bedroom home with attichod 3 car garage on 1 acre lot. Real tharp. 3 mllei north of Walton at 4411 Joslyn In front of Judih Lakt. FE 5-l$63._____________________________ THIS IS THE HOUSE THAT Jack BUILT. The one you've waited tor. Brick, English architecture, four bedrooms, slate vestibule, step down TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. ____________334-1545__________ VON d Oxford bl ‘ AHodol phone 430-1545 Immediate possession Waterford, Jayno Heights subdivision, large 7-raom custom brick ranch, Loon Lake prlvllagat, “ 1W , kitchen bullt-lns, 3 at'oCM WHITE LAKE PRIVILEGES — .’Ll •'*** through *U * DIRECTIONS: West Huron left on Ottawa rig' ‘ 2554 McClintock LAKE AND BEACH ' PRIVILEGES , on Upper Long Lake Is I w of the fine features of t hgma has to otter, with p trees at tall at 100' fruit tn and a naturally beautiful la jeaped lot, wa otter you t three bedroom rancher that f tures a living room with tl place, dining roam, kitchen w Bradley 703 Beardon 2-5 P.M. ATTENTION ALL BUYERS ry living a a baautiful $16,150 COMPLETE (plus lot) $16,150 COMPLETE (piu, lofl $16,150 COMPLETE (plus lot) ( l[ tl o'mi MODELS OPEN; Doily 2 to 6 - Sunday 2 to 8 MODELS LOCATED: On Airport Rood Between Huron St. (MS9) and Williams Lake Road oversized garege. Quick $ tion, ownar moving out af . t2t,SOO. Will Tradtl «l-2t . of baautiful lake frontaga, idroamt on main lavaL 3.. tdraom on lowar level. 2 baths, mtlly roam, hot wafer r— sard haat. Priced for quick mY O'NEII^,' REALTOR 3520 PONTIAC UKE ROAD ^ OR 4-2^22 OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 MLS ONE SWEETHEART DESERVES ANOTHER already been appraised by the VJl. at only $1X500. Utt your III to give yaur family a Twin Lakes. The 3-BEDROOM RANCH lecorated InsI off master t Newly dtcaraled InsMt. extra ■lead to ^1 ft n acotafM. I basament. Hat *$-1$ ELIZABETH UKE ESTATES UKE PRIVILEGES 32 family room with large OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 Saturdoy Evenings after 6 coll OR 3-7408 tabling, haat^ ta^ avallabiTtar — ---------.. drivd Priced at $34,710 with f?lda. DI«CTIONs!'"Mlddlt East Square Lake Read ............. „ -------- vlll show you through. il firoplaca, 1W baths, plas- basament, braazaway, attached car garaga. Thia home '• — rounded by huge lowerl ning through I It 0 real di Karr will asali after you hav. home. Priced 'Ing trees II Ni^, e strum property n house. FE 44721 FE 44514 Brown OPEN HOUSE 2 TO 5 P.M. brick ranch hamu Sunday. Erlng the family. Thpra'a gracloutnets and maclouinan In avary lovaly ream. 3 maaler-aha badrooma — IVk baths, lowilir canalad living room, bawIthH kN$ian with buin-lns, phis dM'“ -'•* barbacua. Attache rMM. LMdicaMd uTiotrSTl - FE "1 OR 42232 Lady of Lakas, „.. Cambroak, rMt to Wastridga. Watch for D'Nall I S^wITaur boat, Don Rtl^ ay O'Neil, I 353$ Pontiac Li STOUTS Best Buys Today Country Living aert. Locatad outsida of Clarks-ton. Will not loit tong ot this prictll CLARK . For budget priced homa. $13,950- Total price on this new 3 roOT aluminum rancher : lillty room c. bath. 4 I. Aluminum tiding td on 1 lot with 2 add! I Included. $11,5110 with app. ' n land contract. No LAKE FRONT - Lovoly I room M-. imlnum I frontigo v poting, drape , 3 badrooms. 70 KINZLER UKEFRONT HOME ly landsca^. I a compfttt Closa to achools enclosed tubs, large living dining area. 2 fireplaces. Family room 27x13. 2 car attached garage. Wall to wall carpeting and drapes throughout. This onr — '. Phone Glen Ellerthorpc, 474- BRICK RANCH Imraculriely _ clca^ 3 $14,750 M.G.I.C. 10 per cent or lust dating costs to Ql ¥tt-tran. Eves. Phone 331-3215. UKE AND RIVER partly wooded and good road front- —_______________________ „jlls, ceramic baths, kitchen with built Ms, family area, 2 \ . tiraptacc, attached 2Vi car ^a- , tmnwdltta posses- IRWIN Val-U-Way Uktfntmff H INVESTOR: HERRINGTON HILLS Ing amall b^ J teGroamji^m fH^vacY Lacstod acroaa fnmi 5W. This I-tlory brick beauty gIvM you two comptota S-room a|Xt. 3 badroom contomper.ary home, buMt-ln oven and range, gat haat. Each has 2 badrooma, formal dining room, kitclian, wall-to-wsM carpeting In tower apt. Tiled bathi, full baaamant, gaa haat, 2-car garage. Can be bought on FI mortgan, $14,701. Ihesm by appointmant only. car port, larga living room, hill prict only. $1X500. FHA terms. ummar hyia. ofogir. - SOUTH ANDERSON Only $400 la raqulrad down on Gas haahute^nuln^awnS^ Mvbw room, canvanlant kMcmn Tarmt. LI MI43. SSciTTiEi * Leut^eii^bMUtl^l^re^j^e Ing area overlook Mg ttw, lake. Full kaeamaht with hinilthM rtc. room. Soma of, Ilia many [axtra taatuTM ara, hot sntar huit, Vh-baaamtnt, carpal and 10 wHh homa. Laundry John K. Irwin Rif uron -illing ( iCall NICHOLIE EAST SIDE Threa bedroom bungat and dining arte. Kil U^th?.5c'KU'*W’*a5l S FuiTfi the tpacioile living raom, can ct klfdwn with Ixiltt-ln ovi and rtnM, Priead to tall wll substantial down payment, can a so be pur^sad under FHA term List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ava. Open 7-7 After hours FE $-1704 or F^ 48200 Living :itchen. Full ■ Garage. HARRINGTON “ e bedro. dining ....... Only $13,750 tile bath with vanity, mdry and utility area, dudes Tot, city water r. Call NOW I Warren Stauf Realtor so N. Opdyka Rd.- Ph. FE 54145 Open Evas TIM t PM. Multiple Listing Service TIMES 10 yurs and ihruba, luat a honey of__________ GIs, luat atarifng out in Ufa _. ----- ------------JgpQ h for tho seHIng prica of 37400, 'ou^'tllfs BRAND NEW In village of Clarkston, offering 3 bedrooms, ful I. Vacant. FHA bi^ajow. Uv _____ Carport.'Cas HA heat. ' cant. FHA terms. 967 SUNNYBEACH ULTRA MODERN 4 ranch, 24x13' family carpeted living roo I'ri ceramic'bath, 2 i garage. Sailing for your house as trada I FE 5 RHODES LAKEFRONT. Indianwood Lake. 11 room rambling ranch on 4 aerts, beautiful location, 300 foot frontage on lake. $47,000. Terms. AKEFRONT - Lake Orion. 4 bedroom home, cement boat well and breakwater, lovely ter the targe family. $4,000 down, bilanct land contract. LAKEFRONT - MIddIa Straits Lake. Large rooms, all complete with nice furnishings, 4S foot fronta|e In Twin Lakes Village. CAPE COD THIS SHARP 4-BEDROOM home with carpeted living'ro Jy kitc^_and dining re LAKE PRIVILEGES - Lake Orion. 3 bedroom shaded fenced ^ ' Fireplace, large 2 car aft garage. S1X7M 12700 down, anca land contrad. LAKE PRIVILEGES - Square Elkhorn Lakas, 2 badrooms, I basement, tl2,000 or will trade. LAKE privileges - Oxbow I LAKE PRIVILEGES - tachad garaga, i 431,700. farms. INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 1 tine location tor your new Slivtr Lake. >my kKchcn, 2 car at- , V/2 msuiBfion in calling, 2-car attached garage, a is nearing completion, pick your own decor f now, only $22,75' la the financing. 4 Bedrooms-Near School 2 story modem home ne McConnell School. I badroo h paved c (, 5 mtmit Pontiac, don't pass -----------,. It you want axpanslva features at the bargain price. Oh yes, can be bought on land contrad. sale. Terms. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5217 Dixie Hwy. 474-22 Acrois from Packtra Store Multiple Listing Sarvka Open 5 WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE /MARCH OP TIMES' Times Realty REALTOR-APPRAISOR 5070 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford HIM) fMN Open M dolly THE PACESETTER R 40»u^-^4« «' WILL DUPLICATE $16,250 (ALL ALUMINUM FOR ONLY $15,550) • three BEDROOMS “ • ONE AND ONE-HALF BATHS • CERAMIC IN MAIN BATH • ALL BIRCH CUPBOARDS • FORMICA COUNTERS PAINTED BASEMENT HARDWOOD FLOORS 22'x22' GARAGE MARBLE SILLS SNACK BAR OPEN SUNDAY ONLY 2-6 P.M. DIKECTIONS. Luxurious A-bedroom contemporary design home with ultra-modern kitchen, all built-in appliances, 2'/s baths, recreation room, bar, attached 2'/24737 7732 Highland Ri WOLVI^ftB Ur» FRbNt - R)f. 'sfiss; Other folks moke money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . daily! ■M': PONTIAC Piauass. SATURDAY, JU^Ts, 1966 ^SSSStS3C!SL. MHNMM ■■ pwM md. t»m I MTM ki iM vmm* af hm. w*Wj5jye< mSm ar tra
country noma. LarM < Coast to Coast Trades EXCELLENT CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS "it ’****' **** "gBh Resort Proforty 20 ACRES NEAR EXPRESSWAY - Clarfcrton Craak on proparty. ath rpomt, Macktop i rt u> ihow youl DAIRY FARM raS - 1 - „ FLOYD KENT INC., Realtor 2200 oixia Hwy. at Talao ----- FE Wimor F" 345' LAKE FRONT LOTS ------------------- Bronson Lk. naar Lapaer. tlSOOi aach. Terms available. Call Sun- » NEXT TO PARK day only MO 4-4017. a Park at t. Bloch Bros., OR 3-1295. Bald Mountain St HILL village ... a cwni hity of beautiful rolling hills ^ . paved roads. Over 40 hap-lies have built and live In BATEMAN I S?i.' COMMERCIAL DEPARTAAENT 377 S. Tplagraph FE 8-9641 ^siiiess OpportBRHiss 59 MICHIGAN TAX LAND New list. Water frontaoe. CaWn Sites S15 op. Upprt L dflptlo3010 Of Church an(f Activity Hall Price Reduced ATTENTION: Church and Non-Profit Organizations I h nice building si 144 Acres-Neor Clarkston furnace and 2 modem kll ens. Several outbuildings i well fenced. Only 5 m from 1-75. 347,500, terms. Annett Inc., Realtors 30 E. Huron St. 338-0446 Open Evenings 3, Sundays I ' INDIANWOOD LAKE FRONT HOME' peted throughout, m baths, place In living room and Modem kitchen with all bul large dining area, large ra Partial basement. Attached 2 garage. 337,S00. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Zoned Commercial age, retail - wholesale o for Mr. Backalukas. One of Oakland County's Finest Residential Areas 60 DESIRABLE LAKEFRONT AND LAKE PRIVILEGED LOTS SURROUNDED BY 3 NATURAL l^AKES SEE OUR 3 NEW MODEL HOMES DIRECTIONS: Dixie Highway to Silver Lake Road, left onto Walton Blvd., to JAYNO HEIGHTS Sign. OPEN DAILY Silver Lake-i-Construdion Co. 2955 SHAWNEE LANE 673-9531 I. Includes over 200* DISTRIBUTORSHIP AND OR JOB-bership avallaUa In the Lake Orion area. Call or write Pure ^OR LEASE, GULF SERVICE S Drayton Plains or 4743 Dixie Hyyy. and M-15 Clarfcrton, Mkh. Low rents with flnandal asilstanco avallabla If naadad. Call H. P. Hawley, 4451341 eves. 3451514. FLOURISHmO TIUvBL TRAILER businML large sales volume, largest rantal business In Michigan; Room no . FE 54325 Open Eves, 'til f PARTRIDGE "IS THF BIRD TO SEE" LAKE-FRONT BUSINESS SITES O' on U.S. 23 and Lake Huron ..... ' approx. B. Only 300' from Ron Gam-Blue Haven Resort at nbush. The only large parcel in this area. 325,000, t--------- partridgIe real estate 1050 W. HURON, FE 53501 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Excellent Oakland FsbulouB future for r^pung part- exchange as part 0 3200,000 1 smokes, candy and sandwich ma- PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE OPEN SUN. 154 SO W. HURON FE 53S31 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG a now stock. UPHOLSTERING SHOP. ESTAB-llshed business. Present location since 1053. Pontiac Praw Box 41. tATER SOFTENER COMPANY, Sale Land Contracts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Waaftd CBatnKts-Mt|. j^A WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 53145 0^ Eves. **'• * ■ ~ AQION your land contract, large ...an, call Mr. Hlltar, FE Ml... ■rokar, 3792 Elltabrth Lake Road. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd FE 53145 Open Evas. — NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Oarrtit. EM 52SII. EAApIra 54334. _______ OUICK CASH FOR LAND CON-leal EMti — chestnut gelding, saddle bn for 14 to ' 20' camp trail! Farmington GR 4-3541. CASH FOR USED PORTABLE TVS OFFICE DESK 320. OR T SWAP OR SELL, 1944 VW WITH extras for Cab over camper. FE 55309. SELL OR TRADE FOR GUN, BOT-tlo gas refrigerator. 3414 " Mt. Rd.___________________________ TRADE - EQUITY IN 1945 DE- TOY POODLE, WHITE, 3 AND half tnonttis old, papars. twi for equal value. 334-4237.________________ COMPLETE MAPLE TWIN BED and drassar; 5placa dinette sat; lawn mower; chair; ehast and tal-—2-5545, BRIDAL GOWN, SIZE 10 LADY'S WARDROBE, SIZE 7 .......... 42-42L. Huge selection. 4257551. Sale Noaseheld Goods apartment size stove. Best offer. Call after 4 p.m. 4733927.___ FRUITWOOD DESK AND CHAIR, $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT GE REGRIGERATOR, LIKE NEW 5piece Rock AAaple bed- $75, maple desk 325. 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM 9-PIECE BEDROOM APIECE DINETTE HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 10 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: 5plece living room ouNIt with 2-plece LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 41 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4342 First Traffic light south of 1-75 ■ * e Parking dresser, jchest, full size bei innersprlng mattress and mi box spring and 2 vanity lamp 5plece dinette set with 4 t I. 'til 4 BIG BEDROOM 3 PC. SOME truck damage, W off. Little Joe's, 1441 Baldwin -- —....... 1 BIG SALE. USED BARGAINS Used washers, stoves, refrigerators, bedrooms, living rooms, odd beds, chests and metal cabinets. Bargains on everything. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. Bald-wln at Walton. FE 2-4842.______________ 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plece (brand new) living -ooir 2-plece living room suite, two ate tables, matching coffee table, ha. decorator lamps, all for Slot. Only 31.50 weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS LINOLEU.M RUGS, MOST SIZES, 33.49, up. Pearson's Furnitura, 210 E. Pika St„ FE 4 7881, MUST SELL, UPRIGHT FRIGI- Doubla dresser, bookcase bed and Sofa, chair, refr 3175 takes all. week. Call Mr. World Wide, (' Terms. $1.50 5PIECE CHINESE RED SECTION--■ Gray rug, 14Mi'x15V4', — •- condition. EM 57490. 4 MONTHS OLD Swing needia dial-a-stitch In nut console. Just select die ---------- ---- .._.ns, overcasting, fancy work, etc. Must collect balance of $43.43 cash or will accept new contract payments of 34.42 monthly. 15year grarantee Plus lessons Included. Call credit manager at 3452422. CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER. ______________ ROOMS OF FURNITURE, MUST I, FE 2-4212. I. Brook- 7 ROOMS OF FURNITURE, MOST —V In 1944, leaving state, terrific gain. 3S2-S394, 3910 Herrington, AMERICANA WALNUT DINETTE. Table A_________ . fat 4 chairs, $100. Like nev ■ Coppertone ov*n 24"x Plate 33'x2l". $95. 4355406. APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-tor, excellent working con'"' y. V. Harris. FE 52744. range, $35. Not chippwl. Ft Min. ‘‘He wasn’t kidding about roughing it. This is the third bath he’s made us take!’’ chines. Offset printing press, duplicator, ate, Forbes Printing Md AUM niwiM. npAvton 2 BLACK AND TAN MEXICAN Sale Heaseheld Geedi 65 BABY CRIB, $20, STROLLER, $5 lumper, $S, high chair, $7, desk. *•' birch dining set, $225, Frigld-' ve, $100. T ■'------------ d goods, 3 y E M395, aft. « BUNK BEOS, $45; 4 BEDROOM sets. $40 to $90; desks, $15; brown couch, $40; end taUas, $12; TV combination, $100; dinetta, 315; apt. stove, 320; refrigerator, 325; cottago Items — coudi. 320; twin complete, $49.50 ai DELUXE EASY DRYER has 5button control, front catcher. New but a floor mo Apartment size r condition M7-4594. washer, like n cream table and chairs. ner bell. Y-Knot Antiques. 10345 Oakhlll, Holly. ME 7-51W.______ WELCOME TO HILLTOP ANTIQUES Clocks, hanging mirrors, — edit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. HURON V. PIKE FE 2 MUST SELL AUTOAAATIC WASHER In excellent ------- — 52420. MOVING OUT OP STATE, ALL le furnishings, OR 53155. NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zig zag sewing machine — cabinet buttonholes, etc. 1943 model. Take over payments of 15.90 PER MO. tor 9 mos. or $53 cash balance. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 lEW WHITE ZIGZAG SEWING Machine — demonstrator — matic zIg zag cpntrol ' I, new guarantee. 336- REAL BARGAIN, GE ELECTRIC stove, perfect condition, many ■— "— --------------------------5104. SELF CLEANING GE RANGES, 30", price only 3219. Prayer Appliance, 589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0524, 9x12 rug, 335, b SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC zig zag sewing machine - t cabinet — makes .de- signs, appliques, buttonholes, ate. Repossessed. Pay off t" —“■ — $4 PER MO. payments. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SINGER In cabinet with zig-zagger. Just change fashion plate tor button- 30" electric stove, 144. Inside doors complete. 34, V, Harris, FE 52744. FAKE OVER PAYMENTS OF 35 per week on rapotsessad waitiar and dryer combination. Goodyear Service Store Sale HouMhoM Goods -65 3^*V. i tires 740-15 also Ilka * ...........js safe grip """— 740x15. Call 482-3744. Harris. FE 52744. ,^1 DACHSHUND PUPS, 310 DOWN. , AKC-Tarms. JAHBIMS. FB 52533. ■ AKC POObLE PUPS, 5AN6-A-HALF " wks. Black or gray, 350 aa. 474-1510. WANTED TO BUY idad alass lamps O' >• I. FE 59094. AKC POODLE PUPS, 7 WEEKS, r brown or black, OR 3-3452. _ AKC 10-MONTH-OLD MALE BOX- WING CHAIR, EXCELLENT CON- ditlon, 375. FE 4-4044. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE . .1 Our IS W. Pika Store Only Odd tables and lamps... From 3.... Occasional chairs .... From 35.95 Walnut dresser with mirror ...... 2 pc. living raom suite .... CHORD ORGAN, 3135, 3 PIECE bedroom set, 3SS, 2 r-*-and $10, 2 antique $20f. 673-4174, > GARAGE SALE: JUNE 1519. S a.m.-4 p.m. 4773 Lahiar — ---"eld Hill- WEDDING announcements ^A1 discount pricM. Forbes Printing and Oftics Suppr HWY. OR 59747. kKC BEAUTIFUL BLACK TOY Poodle, mala, wormad, 4 mos.; also, pumbred malt Beagle, no papers. 425^441 anytima. Concrete Steps _____________ „„ apricot toy poodle at WEEK-END GARAGE SALE, HON- stud. Trimming. Reas. 3351413._ —--------- AKC POODLE PUPS - POODLE Guar. alec, refrigerator . . Elec. Washer r Credit Is Good At ^'Acniie' sfipi'w^l w CASH REGISTERS, ADDING MA-chlnes, typewriters. Ws rent, sr" and service. Beverly's. 7753 V ~d. Utica. 731-5430. YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS AKC BLACK MALE POODLE, 4 345. BE 5 AKC BRITTANY PUPS, 315. THE ANTIQUES II Old farmhouse 3301 Fester Read, Clarkston ANTIQUE SHOW AND FLEA A4AR- . Hand Toolt-MochioBry 61 - 34' SEMI STORAGE VAN S$ WILLIAMS- ket. Troy Corners Antique Mart, Square Lake Rd. at Livarnols, Troy, -Mich. ■— ’• - ' &ld‘ While’ Church,”'Tha' Horsas D Mouth, and Ptttyplaca Place, welcomes you to our annual Antique show. 3 buildings overtlowlr- " treasures. Extra dealers ( d bucket. Good shape. 435 HD S BULLDOZER II coLLgigpr- COLLIES, AKC, COLORS BLACK and Whitt, trt, also i ' MISSION FREE. ............. DRESSER marble top. $400 OA 8-2803 en 12 and 4. WOODEN PUMPS, OX-YOKE, l?E DIVING BOARDS B'-10'-12' AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS ' Musical Goods_______^^71 eTr^old storey-clark stock of Nona Such I ^"^’HOUN^BLUfTiCir- Drayton Pool Supply Co. 470 DIXtE HWY. 4754734 ELECTRIC CABINET SEWING MA-------------- ------ 3351334. 451-8941,_____________ 1965 FENDER TREMC^in^PLI-$255, call aft. 4. OR 51393. cranberry glass, Iran kettles, |i churns, 4 mrtchlng oak cha numerous Early American Ite li-Fi, TV I Radios ELECTRIC STOVE, 32a REFRIG- C erator, $25. Alto oil tank, $25. FE 2-____________ FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application BALDWIN SPINET ORGy, AL-most like new, with.' ipeclil tT^olol LEW BETTERLY MU-SIC, Ml------ 3 wks, houtebroke, FE 5 JACK HAGAN MUSIC FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME. 9075 Gale Rd„ Pontiac Lake. FOR SALE WHITE RABBITS OR 51491 L FORD TRACTOR, GOOD CONDI - 2 CITI PHONE S$ CITIZEN BAND radios with D-1IM extra hand i " FREE KITTENS, A good home. FE 54as«. FRENCH POODLE, REOISTERBD with papers. RataonaMa. FE 57030. FREE^NOB'MALE kltTBN, 7 111 traHer, UL 2-1492. an 1 yr. o E 3-31li. 21-INCH USED TV ....329.95 " ad 3 spaM phonographt ......34.9S ■ton -TV FE 2-^7 Open 9-* 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL_____ Gallac?her's JUNE-PIANOS, ORGANS HOUSE OF POODLES GROOMING AND SUPPLIES OSTER CLIPPERS AND BLADES 5310 Dixie Hwy. ------ T RADIO, OLD STYLE, ---- FE2-29S5.__________ DANISH MODERN STEREO with AM-FM radio. Good condition. Cost over $500 new. Sacrifice for 3200. 2379 Park Ridge Drive, Bloomfield Hills. 3352034. BRAND NEW PIANOS FROM 33 USED PIANOS FROM $283 USED ORGANS FROM $113. LABRADOR PUPPIES MALE FOX TERRIER, BEAUTI-fully marktd, 4 mo old. 335. 2M Fernbarry. PORTABLE TV AND siano, iixe new. FE 4-8415. RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES HARD TO FIND? garage sale, JUNE 14, U. Clothing, *— 4574 Wi ....... Leslie speaker. L|^ BETTERLY MUSIC. _____- WE HAVE MOST ALL KINDS JOHNSON TV - FE 5454* TraM4lrahi PgTUNIAt ^ MR FLAT, MR-tljw^Drl^ln TlwiMr, comw M PB^W/lirTSilAt6t!i tl.H > MILK COW DUE JUNE Sfr'wM inif _aiyrJWurdyr* " —-------—SwidSy**^* * ■EAUTIPUL M SIZED HORSES IIM PIM Knob Rd., Clwkttan. ------poiSTTOlCiS------ UL ■«--------- fdulonally I-------------- i-Y^AR-dLtf dftXV W AKAiiAN mar*. Gwilto. OL V101I ftttr ' wddfcddyi. AlTdy Sal, and Sim. « «LO QUARTER MAR , wall bnka, gantla. axci or kMa. d^nxabalh U. I aBSXHoS lot, oai haal gM-W-iW W. Hw^ to loin otw 01 ni..'88^ S^aSn CAMPING SITES » actok, privata la wdam facllHlei ' i!gar”* 1»«S W Tawai iraoa’ I»M KVi' craa ............ tilts Ellsworth Trailor Soles a HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS L 2-3tW or «1^ anytima CENTURY-MALLARD-SAOE SEE THE FAMOUS Canvas Bock Comper By Mallard .AYM( I TIZZY |IOMOOM 0000 MyiDA^^PERPECT, »ISO MILES, ffg«er * Sprlns fallout. Evory tnobfla twtna mat ba wM to itwfca raeiw for ^ rMMdTm^^.'HlStla^ lid! On MSt acfoaa Pawttac AIrpart ATTENTION __ iitME^aCVCLE HONDA!! World's biggest seller WJgWJI^ m IW piactilwaa la cISaiM In IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY . .... I RENT-A ACRES OF AU=ALFA AND . broma on aharaa, ' ------- SCriito-iasscc..,..^--^ oats. Fnona p SEED OR_IATING tor C.W.T., Rural FE ^7»n. 2 FORD TRACTORS. UL 2-5294 PHOENIX WINNEBAGO Campers and I CLEARANCE SALE! 7 H.P. WHEELHORSE TRACTOR with 34" mower and atodric • -or, $495. i sale: Hwy. open 9 a.m. *tll 9 p.m. PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. ID'S" cabcovera, $1,295 and up. TAR CAMPER MFO. CO. Rfiit Trailer Spoc* $5^3334 H.P. IHC cue CADET tractor with 3$" mower and atoctric -*"* or, SS95. H.P. SEARS TRACTOR with r/t H.P. GRAVELY TRACTOR w rotary mower and other otto menta, otodrle afirWr, 1 yi tion. OL 1- PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Queen - Overland - Bat — Concord trailers. merit FIBERGLAS TRUCK COVERS TRIM LINE CAMPERS BY COLEMAN THE GREATEST NAME IN ------------~-"^)ORS FE 2-3919 /lAANY OTHERS KING BROS. FE 4-1442 Pontiac at Opdyke Ri Open all day Soturdi RENTALS Brand i models ot trovol traitors. Holly Travel Coach, Inc., 1S2II N. Ho ME 44771. Opwi MICHIGAN'S LARGEST IKEAL) OW attev^OrtonviHo? NA .^4192. Rt-ch!nery7 Hornomo chain uws and colt Hydraulic riding tradpm In >tock. Dapandfien Pavia MacMnary. SAVI-AT EVAN'S EQUIPMENT We hove 3 brand new 1966 Balens 10 harsepaw-er tractan,, 10 horse-pawer electric starter, 42'' rotary mower with slightly domaged hoods. Regulor price $1027. . IS FT. AND 14 FT. .. btnw donatad Fund. Than coma aaa —r— of 14' to 23', fully aalt.. Grey Marin# ong no ^ vortibit top, S1395. 4124145. __________ T945 14' DUOCRAFT, 40 H.P. JOHN-lon, tllf-bod troltor i 11400. 3352003. I tARGe 75 h.p. Evinrudo, . '■.•x.r,..„t?k.,^^ VACATION READYI PINTER'S 21' MFG Cabin Crualer, 1-0, 150 h.p. 1944 PONTIAC VI TRI-POWER AS-aernbly cemplatt. Deluxe air cleaner and linkage. $75. FE 5-755$. ______ Diving Units, onto $279 pr. ;WAO®E*^^‘-"*’5?E.'‘i(*@CE I. Coll 4254)194 Oi Open 9-9 Sot 9-4 TTRPP OIL CHANGE 1944 JOHNSON TONY'S MARINE 2495 Orchard Loko Rd. OTORS AND Laka, Aarocrett ----------S8 ^7l-^yOeklend Uniwraity Exit) Why buy in the dark? New and Uied Tracks 103 Any Make af Car With Purchase af New Oil Filter ALUMINUM boats! FACTORY tO you, 10*, $54.95, 10-yoor Ouarm^ ll*, $49.9$. 3 horta motors, $$9J0 and othara. 3420 DIxto Hwy. BEAUTIFUL W LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln Mercury Comet 12S0 OAKLAND 333-7863 BOCK 17' FIBERGLASS lAlLio^ BEAUTIFUL WHITE FIBERGLASS PONTOON, traa, 40 hp ato Itrols. 3324105 a WANTED: GOOD USEb“bOTBOARD Waattd Core-Tradn 101 14' SaamaM runabout, 35 h.p. CLEARANCR 196S Models IRUISER D MERCURY-^R^RUiskR DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Opan 94 FE $4402 Chris-Craft SPORTBOATS A CAVALIERS LAKE & SEA MARINA I. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 44517 lAWSON't special ^ - USED 15' 40 h4>, Johnson B iraii*,. 1795. NEW 1944 Kayol CHppw IT 1944 ALUMINUM TBR f*ICiCUF WAGON TRAIN FOR THE HAPPY CAREFREE VACATION!!! VACATION TRAVEL tost toM APACHE CAMP TRAILtKb atTlJ^ISwSdtr^ JOHNSON'S MbhlBaa...Afla»MB$*9lni aJM. la s gja. BILL COUER 1051. ton ba laaa.M^af m S.] Talaoraf #2ra5l&WB£|, pontooiw, eemplato with oai 5695. Olaaapar, Statury, M Craft beataTEvInruda boats B .. . gi.ura"bS«i:»re BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLES From III9.95 ua P4u“yOUM?MARIM4 “ ““ “a-.!™" " Open 7 dtya B weak —mrrm PONTOON BOAT CHOICE SELECTION ON DISPLAY: Starcraft - Uma^Sti AraoCran —---------- 9 Saaltt crunanan and ApptoBp ca- Wa have a fine satoctlon of uaad oomptoto outllta of boat, motor, trollor, mostly Johnsons gnd E"*-rudas with full aaaaon'a guaran Each boat chackad out In the tor bttora dollvory, 10 bor i den^ at bank ratoa. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. DIxto Hwy. at Loon Loko iroyton Plains . . OR .44411 2-1959 CHEVROLET TANDEMS, yd. dumps, new motors, bedi in bad shape, 5400 aa. ) ton bulldoier troltor: olr. I3( 9 ton bulMozar traitor tagalong, 5200. 9 yd. dump box, 5150. I9» Ford, air, 5 yd. dump, 5300. 7-0404 or 335-1329 avea.______ 1954 INTERNATIONAL JRU^jC Tuaa. and Thura. 9 10 horaapowar. 574- EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Poid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Averill AUTO SALES FE 2-0070 2000 C HELP! •ad 200 alwm Cadi----- OMt and Buicka tor out«B markdt. Top deltor paM. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1IB4 BaWwbi Ava. FE S^fflO IMF WE NEED Several '61 thru '64 FORDS — CHEVROLETS - FOM-TIACS, RKMT NOW. Hlehaal Prices Paid. Use Our Buyer — Today _____sest,” v "mSfoMtoioa lU NAME IT, WE GOT ITI Apache. Camp Ttajlar Factory OEMONSTRATORI, BHOW M _________________W MODELS USED CAMP TRAILERS The largaat diapiqy el I Michigan, all at LOOKING CUSTOM COLOR • '*Y«rwl5?T7a5s 4EN DAILY 'flu g pjn. dayt to aJii. to S:lo pjn. BIU CQLLER 1 mile aail of Lapaar On M21 BETTER DEAL" at John McAulifft Ford . Terms. Other r 12 CHEVY V4 TON PICKUP 1942 CHEVROLET FLEETSIDE Jickup. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vj mile north of Miracle Mil# ...J S. Tologroph FE 1-4531 1943 SCOUT WITH 4-WAY HYDRAU- corner of Wlllloma Laka and DIxto FORD F-350 1-TON BCYLIN----------------- OL 1-9711. 1963 FORD N-750 1" wheel base, will take 1 dy. 333 Cu. In. engine, 5 spec sp^, 920-10 ply. $2495 MOTOR SALES “ 1900 Wide Treck br FE B7C21 1944 CADILLAC c6NVEktlBLE -Full power and air conditioning. I Spartan Dodge BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. WoOdWtr^r^BIRMINGHAA 155 Oakland A . (Just -rtur. radio, wMtewam. Extra ipaclal - SOS. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET THE PONTIAC PRESS, SAT|URDAY. JUNE 18. 1QQ6 Oakland Chmter-Plymowth n« Oakland Ava. FE 2-91 SO WOULD YOU BELIEVE jy iZir'jUdK kX!» SAtE Plug atrana SSI________ mi FORD CALAXIE S400R. VI. — " «-ms.__ Only ll,m. FuM prica. Compart prictt on maaa wadala. U--^ tima only - baSara tliWxip GET SMART - SEE^ OPOYKE MOTORS .^nO^^TIAC RD. AT OPDYK^ ______ VI, W, ________ ... am-lm radio, SllfS. atmt. USED CAR LLOYD __________ ___________ aolaplaatar. ISSO Oakland. ■CHtVY SS, RED WITH VINYL MUST DISPOSE OF THIS ISS2 Cliavrpitl Impala coupe. No mon-ay doam 11.17 weekly. Call Mr. Scolt, Stt-TStS, Lloyd-s_______ IhI CORVETTE, BLACK, WHITE ^ jjj ^ p _ IMS CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT ctoan car S»S al iMm «M M On FORD CONVERTIRLE, V-l, gms;::. — ORO I-OMR HARDTOP. A I-awnariw. War- "—------- LUCKY AUTO Power brakes, solid black IMsh - Lika new. SI,IW at JEROME FORD. Rodiastar's Ford Oaalar OL 1-9711, SPARTAN OOOGE SIDEWALK REPOSSESSION 1MI FORD SEDAN SPOTLESS BLUE FINISH. V-l STANDARD FULL BALANCE l«7 - NO DOWN. MUST SELL TODAY CALL MR. CASa J3I-4SM, SPAR TAN. STARTING THURSDAY MORNING ____ .- -J>e blD sidtwalk SPARTAN DODGE FORD COUNTRY SQUIRt StA- Autorama lion wagon * patwyr, wblta ..J» BISCAYNE ICYLINOER WITH ' A i i-1- werdrlve, radio, healer, 1425. 474- MOTOR SALES [ SPARTAN DODGE SIDEWALK SALT - • “ ---- — ------ ALE Golrj itronB 155 Oakla 2 CHEVROLET ^OOOIt H* Ilka now. No monay down, ili.32 N«m}fcooo AUTO FE M23a| tl42^ CH^R^JET WAGON^BE L MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROtET IM2 FALCON STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO 1965 MUSTANG $MDn.»Mo. Lloyd's 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 GM Gala'McAnnally'i Auto Sam Ba aura and watch tor our Bl W-paga Grand Opaning ad ClaaaliM Monday, June 10. V SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE B-4525 Acroai from Pantlac State Bank IMS FORD FAIRLANE 1 ANE 1 Dl standard tr JEROME FORD Rodwstar. Ford MARMADUKE Ify AadcrsM mi Umlaglllpw mitkti Cm SPARTAN DODGE SIDEWALK SALE Going strong 155 Oakland IMS GALAXIE 500 XL CONVERTI- |Nim imI Us^Jort 106 SPARTAN DODOE SIDEWALK 1963 LINCOLN Pretty Ponies AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, As- I 335-2511 until I LLOYD MOTORS IS A UStO CAR 196.S MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2'$ FULL EQUIPMENT As low As $49 Down and $49 Per / HAROLD TURNER ......-y top, • cylmc. .. __ mttic, powwr. Showroom condition. $49 Dn. $49 Mo. Lloyd's 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Vm3 CORYaIR MONZA WITH Autorama MOTOR SALES 1435 Orctwrd Laka Rd. 412-4410 I Mila wait at Tatograpti si^artAn oodoe sidewai 1M3 CORVAIR SPYDER WITH 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO NIONEY DOWN, Assume FORD, Ml 4-7500. Ll6yd motors is a USE6 car twnplaiiliiaiai 1250 Oakland. 1*43 COliVAIR MON^ COUPE, I WOULD YOU BELIEVE 11 1*50 OMs hardtop ................ ... 1*5* Pontiac Catalina .......... s ** 1MI Corvair AAonu .................. — 1*43 Falcon, 2dr., auto ........ FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ‘ $99 Down rmanls as small as SO* per m< Lloyd's 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 WHEEL DRIVE, lots of axtras, t050. . 343-3017. SPARTAN DODGE SIDEWALK New Ciw_JW SPARTAN DODGE SIDEWALK SALE Gotog strong *55 Oaklanc 1964 COMET , . ... _,..iai«i^‘ $8.93 Weekly 1*40 PONTIAC CATALINA AOOOR, power, radio, baatar, one owner. FE 3-7251 aftar*5 p.m._____ Lloyd's 1*40 PONTIAC CATALINA, EXC 1250 OAKUND 333-7863 SPARTAN DODgIE SIDEWALK' SALE Gotog str^ 055 Oakland 1*42 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH V-0 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, FULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments of S*.i0. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. IM1 Mercury Comet, 2 door . GET SA4ART - SEE US OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE •»*OK" USED CARS - Haskins Chevy-Olcis On Dixie at MIS .larfcston MA 5-141 SPARTAN OODOfYlbEWALK mingham trade. Must sea drive. Bank rates. Only $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 140 5. Woedahf Mt 7- LLOYD MOTORS IS A USED C IMF 1963 Ford 4-Ooor Sedan . . ...Jt blge, municipal I. VO, Crulse-O-Matk, all ' outstanding '■-------- 3 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPOR ---- Sllvar bhr ““ .........j trim. VO —.—. ---- stoartng and brakaa. PowergHda transiwtolon, radle. haatar, «ma-wotls. Extra nlca, tl,4*S. "SOMETHING NEW" McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL 1-eSSI loot N, M ROCHESTER SALE Gotog strong 055 Oakland MIKE SAVOIE GM 1*43 FORD CALAXIE 4 DOOR V-0, automatic, radio, heater, l oamar and extra clean. 110*5 at JEROME FORD Rochester's Ford - ■ OL l-»711. 1963 CHEVROLET a station wagon. Six cylinders, —... --------carrier, ---- . Extra vacation special. $49 Dn. $49 Mo. Lloyd's 1250 OAKUND 333-7863 i*44 tHEVY SUPER SPORT, AIR ....JT steering. FE 5-4045.____________ 1*44 CHEVY 327, 4 ON FLOOR, srsion kit. Call 473-1251, aft. n. 473-1003 SPARTAN DODGE SIDEWALK SALE Going strong 055 Oakland ArrtNTlON. VERY MICE I*i 1*44 CHEVY 4 DOOR, 4 CYLINDER, IMF John McAulIRe Ford (Owner's Initials) Gale McAnnaHy'i Auto Sales ! sure and watch tor our BIG V*-paga Grand Opening ad In----------- 1*43 FORD FAIRLANE. GOOD CON-dithxi, best offer or take over payments. 4*3-4131._________ MUST DISPOSE ( able TV drawing I SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac State 1965 IMPERIAL 2 door hardtop, air conditioning, power everything, transferable new $3695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*40 DODGE 2 DOOR HARDTOP, I slick, full price S3W- . MARVEL MOTORS __________FE 1-40*7__________ SPARTAN DODOE SIDEWALK SALE Going strong 155 Oakland 1*43 (DART (3T, radio, power staai $695 REPOSSESSION, 1*43 FALCON STA-tlon Wagon. Balp*. No money dot-^ - Idj^weokly. Call Mr. Nlaai FE S4101, McAulWa._______ SPARTAN DODGE SIDEWALK : THIS 1*43 lown only S12A7 Stott, 333-7143 iering,’ br :. 425-733 1944 ford convertible r steering, brakes, 14,000 I clean. S1450. Lady's car. 144 FORD FAIRLANE WAGON, VI, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. Factory official caiT 11.3*5 at JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, REPOSSESSION - 1*44 T-BIRD Burgundy, full power, no r----- down, S14.I7 weekly. Call Mr son, FE »4iei McAullfte. i*43 DODGE POpkRA 2 DOOR 145 Plymouth Satellite convertible .................... S; OLIVER BUICK 1*45 FORD FAIRLANE............ 20* High Partormanca V-0 engine, automatic, radio, heater. A factory official's Car. See It at JEROME FORD Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at WMa Track « FE 2-9214 LLOYD MOTORS IS A IMF John McAuliffe Ford 1965. Mustang Baby Blua _ VI with snappy stick shift. Deep tread whitawall tires. This ~ — ■" yours ter *7* ■"— $1687 MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1*45 MUS-tang. No money down only S13.S7 weekly. Call Mr. Scott 333-7143, Lloyd's. ____________________________ 1965 Jeep 4-Wheel drive. W. Wheels, white convertible top. $1. 795. Full Price with bank rates at Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 SPARTAN DODGE SIDEWALK SALE Going strong *55 Oakland DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Ing. Economy wagon for summer vacation. Radio, heater. 1945 MUSTANG 4-cyl., 3-speed, 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 SPARTAN DODGE SIDEWALK SALE Going strong *55 Oakland King Plan Financing. Call N THE DODGE REBELLION T Dodge, 4*9 : ., Birmingham. KESSLER'S SPMTAN DODGE SIDEWALK SALE Going strong 155 Oakland 44 COMET. 4 DOOR. REASON^ able. 334^1.._____________ M COMET, 2«OOR, TURQUOISE, ___________ .. JEROME FORD Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. SPARTAN DODGE SIDEWALK SALE Going strong *55 Oakland MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1*45 Ford two door. No money dr— S10.87 weekly. Call Mr. Scott Lloyd's. 1*45 FALCON 4-DOOR, VI AUTO- MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1*43 MER-- —’ hardtop. No monay down only 17 weekly. Call Mr. Scott, 333- 1965 FORDS ms Fj 1964 Chevy e floor. 300 VI, real Go-Go $1569 John McAuliffe Ford 130 Oakland Ava. _ FE 5-4101 SPARTAN DODGE SIDEWALK SALE Going strong 155 Oakland 1964 CHEVY Siallon wagon with full power, auto- Slake $1450 ROCHESTER DODGE Drivt Away—Sava Mora Pay 451-1101_________ROCHESTER SPARTAN OOOGE SIDEWALK SALE Going strong IK Oakland ia44 DO DC F dart CONVERTI-dark bhw bottom. light t 1*45 CHEVY Sport Coop* ... 12,3*51 1*45 CHEV Impala Sol. Cpa. 12, 1*44 CHEVY Sport Coup* *1,4*5 1*43 BUICK Elactr* H-top ... 11,425 BUICK 4-door sadan ... CHEVY iKloor H-tep . . *1,3*5 1*43 BUICK Adoor sedan 11,2*5 1*42 BUICK Conv............. 11,2*5 PONTIAC 2-door Spt. tad. 11,2*5 OLDS Conv............... 1*42 FORD Convartibl* ...... I 9*5 1*45 DODGE DART, TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL, 1*57 Ford. 1100 tor quick sal*. Good running condition. OR 3-1347. 2-door. HAROLD TURNER Take jerome'"foiIo!'^ Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1959 ford GALAXli; Save Auto. FE 5-3271. ?*3» ford (CHOICE transmis-_ - ce 1*5 at Rochester's Ford "cash T^^~GALAXIE 500, FORD, INC. J4 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-7500 4*71 after 5:31. p.m. 1*5* FORD 4-OOOR, VI STICK, *145 Oscar's Motors__________FE 2-2541 1*5* f6RD GALAXIE REPOSSESSION, 1*44 CHEVROLET Iport Wagon "— ----- down, mje « aPtoPES "" SALE Going atro^ I 1*40 FORD * PAiSENG trim, VI Onghw, PmMrgltda, *r atoaiing, radle, haakK, « watt*, nin. E-Z torirn. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1IM Mh Waadward Birmingham -........... tire*. Excall 1255. EM 2-3102._______________ ~ SPARTAN DODGE SIDEWALK -,—g 155 Oakland ■NGER WAGON. ) and\ brake*, factory Xiad. JV*t arrtoad from L... — -if V looks Ilk* '. 42M154. __________ 1*40 FALCON WAGON, EXCELLENT Shape, 1211. FE 44114. FALCON mi, 2«OOR, STICK DOOR, *i7sn*a V9K/ 11 __________________tos. OLIVER BUICK 1*4-210 Or^hjird Lak* FE 2-9165 FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-7500 1*45 MUSTANG 3 DOOR HARDTOP, VI with straight stick, radio, hooter. Extra sharp 111*5. JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Doaler. OL MUST DISPOSE OF 1*45 MUSTANG hardtop, bronze power atearing, 4 -------- -- --------- down, 114.17 HAROLD TURNER \.* iRMIt FORD, INC. , 444 Si woodward AVE. \ BIRMINGHAM ______Ml 4-75BI SPARTAN DODGE SIDEWAkK BOB BORST 17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY equipped NEW CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments os low os $11.95 HAROLD TURNER ri. And don't forgat to atop - and ragiiter wlth^ — in for the portable TV ’ see BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 uati McAuHfft. 1*45 MUSTANG HARDTOP. RED MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROIET Ml 44nf!^!^"4-y*e» 1*44 FORD VI OALAXljp~T ----a.-..PA^ door h«rdta»4 MdOik rodtor porfoct TRAh'SMIStlON, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-..... TIRES, AESOLUTl- LV NO MONEY DOWN, A4- iwji. call’^ci{bBIT*$1or! " “ .'*1A."Oi,D TUR* r. Ferki at -HAROLD 1 tR FOUD, Mt 4-75N. 1*41 COMET 4-OOOR SEDAN, STICK 4CrfEVY J AI025 MILFORD SHELTON COME TO THE' PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 100 Top Quality, one-bwnir new cor trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 65 Mt. Cleimns At WM* Track FE 3-7954 SALE Gelng atrwig *55 Oakland 1963 PONTIAC Nina paiaangar Safari ataHon wai gon, Catoiln*. Automatic, paw* akmlng and brakaa, atony bl*< wlto fwrnieli* nylon and vini Intorlor. B* ready ler your aim $69 Dn. $69 Mo. Lloyd's 1250 OAKUND 333-7B63 l**3“YfMPE*T' LiMANk V*,"AUTB; —Iran*. Alr-candittonad. sale" w* sidewaiTk (Owner's Inttlalt) 1 McAimsllyto Auto Salas and watch tor our BI W-pag* t------ —., _ ... Clattitod Matiday, Juna SI. Wi are eftoring a fbit •atortlon at __________ c*ra.~And 'di*?t targaT'(a" atop by and reglaMr withevt eWtga-tlon tor th* portabi* TV draw- SEE BOB BURKE 1304 BgIdjEin FE 84525 Acreu SF^f STAR Auto Sales NO ■ MONEY DOWN BUY HERE PAY HERE 1941 CHEVROIET Waakly Paymtnt* ...... I5JI5 1960 CORVAIR Waakly Piymanta ..... t3.«3 1960 MERCURY Weekly Payments ......... 1959 PONTIAC Convertible Weekly Peymenis ...... 1959 MERCURY 11*7 Weekly Peymenis ...... 1960 CHEVROLET GRAND tr, OR 3-7511. 1*44 PONTIAC CATAUAa eotiVIR. tiM*. A-i. cau 47Ame ar sri-uii BOHNtVILLl/IOlFviRtiBlj; I, «Mto Mto toB paeiar. itNK 4 Ofaego. M 44444. ________ at FR H4lt PONTIAC CTO, BXCILLINT dttlon. Fun- —’—------ ar Al. Ft 14412. IS CONVI 1*45 PONTIAC, 4-^R HARDTOP; 1*45 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR SRDAN. Automatic. Powar itoarbig and brake*. FE 4-0174. ______________ 474-2144._______ 1*45 PONTIAC CATALHIa. OQURLi --------------— "•* aftor 5. r. Beat offer. 331-3211 af iS PONTIAC OTO CONVRRTIBLf, Nu* body, black tap and kitortor Mats. 4 apaad. r“ —' - Troy TR 9-SIM. SPARTAN OOOGE ilDEWALK SALE Going atrong *55 Oakland 1*45 BONNEVILLE COUPB, HARD KEEGO Pontiac-GMC-Tempest "Sam* location 51 Yasrt" KEEGO HARBOR_________ RUSS lOHNSON Pontioc-Rambler On AA24 In Lak* Orion MY 3-6266 >ODGE SIDEWALK 1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- matchlng trim and top. Hydranu Ic, power ataering and brakaa, oi of the nicest around. Only *2,3*5. ‘'SOMETHING N™" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 Soutti Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-2735 - Ml 4-7II* GO!i HAUPT PONTIAC I Save $ $ $ I CATALINA 2 DOOR HARD->D, Vantura trim, tinM aiu« ler. Dr mn. 1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR, *2100. OR 3to12. 1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-verNbla, full powar, tinlad glass, whitewall*. FE 5-24S2. P4S PONTIAC CATALINA, DARK KEEGO Pontiac-GMC-Tempest KEEGO HARBOR Waakly Payments ...... 1961 PONTIAC weekly Paymania ...... 1962 CORVAIR 1960 THUNDERBIRD Waakto ^Payniag^L^^^. *7.*» STAR Auto Sales 60 5. TELEGRAPH 3 Blocks South of Huron FE 8-9661 SPMTAN DOIn56 SibtWALK ....................... LUCKY AUTO PONTIAC HARDTOP. t2*S. 'W. Uk* naw. S29S. Take ever. BC0N0MY%RS iSs’^IXIE'Tl'WY. matk tranambalan, tlrtl powar, radio and hatter and whitowaM tires, aniy Ml town pnd weak" paymantoaf I14.M. HAROLD TURN51R FORD, INC birmi^hA. 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop. Beautiful ti ar. This It a car with a lot of warranty left. *4*5 down. SEE NORM DANIELSON (USED PONTIAC SPECIALIST) WILS0N*P0NTIAC OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 LLdYD MOTOHs" jS A USED CAR hydramatic, *2150, FR 1*45 FONTIAC TEMPEST 2-OOOR »aal"o!;'. SJttoTtfear**^ ...................IE FORD, OL 1-4711. 1*45 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, BEAU- 1*15 PONTIAC tempest CUSTOM 1961 RAMBLER ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 $545 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 1965 RAMBLER Morlih J2-door hordtop. Full vinyl bucket seats, au-tomotic, console, power steering, AM - FM radio, split differential, wire wheels, radio, heater, whitewall tires, etc. Beautiful Birmingham new cor trade. Full Price $1995 Many More to Choose From Village Rambler 660 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 64900 w Ml ATS** ll6y6 MotoRs.{s. A usBrogt ■ cTT^OR'tu^^l ^ *raa-CKLW, ----- H Hour a LuiMran WJBK, Nawt, Musk lisa-WWJ, Nows, Goad WCAR. JaSMi*CsmSnS? WWJ, rarm, tsews WXYZ, Merc Avery Show CKLW, Bud Davies, News WJBK, Newt, Bob Loo, S:ia-WJR, News, Sunnytlda l:Sa-WJR. Muak Hall »;Sa-WJR, Nawt, Op« WHFi, Undo Joy WCAR, Nowh Senders WJBK, News, Bob Loo CKLW, Joa Van SrSa-WJR, Nows, MmIc whf!, 'sm'Bmk WXYZ, Braaicfnt Club WPON, Nawt, Ben Johnson llrlB-WXYZ, t Mutk, N< WJR, Nawt, Itria-WWJ, Nawt, Market CKLW, Newt, Devt Shatt. WCAR, Nowa, Davt Rock- 10111^ FUllLY ROOMS i4‘.. *1^ NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS 711 NOVEMIBI FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES ■ li W WM-VI (No Obligalioii) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC MY JOB: Workitm Sobitimu To Your living Prohlenu! Uf s Talk REMODEUNG Elimincrt* In-itotwMn Costs and Confusion.. a I Porsonolly Will ^11 OnYouI REMODELING MO MONEY DOWN-36 MONTHS TO PAY MIDWEST 711W. BUILDERS^ St.,PoRliss r, ★ KITCHENS ^ 1 7 ★ BATHROOMS #1 / r pVV ★RECREATION \ rooms y^GUffERS -I ^ . ■ . ','V , ■ ■ ii 27 Years Local Success! FHA AND BANK TERMS UP TO 20 YEARS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BID FOR YOUR WORK WILL PLEASE US BOTH coNSTRumripN coihpany\ 739 North Nrry PONTIAC FE 3-7833 \/ C-4t THE POmA^ PKESS. -lenler Mtors Quiz on^ SOIL \()U (an (Diiin on I . («Jna I i i ^ No Mom a( Soar QUESTION: What processes formed our soil? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Geologists say that, in very ancient times, there was little on the earth’s surface besides water and nxjk. Yet, actually, there was a great deal of going on. Volcanoes bn^e through and shatter the surface, casting up masses position back. Monday only! Farnitura Dept., Second Fleer I nIoM tl INuiliiic IMioih' I'I, 1171 : '/ THE PONTIAC PRESS SATVRIMYtJUNE IS, 1966 TWO COLORS , Nc: ONE COLOR LADIU' NiW IMPORTIO SIUIUH k WMffl Of tht finost Quality importod flf|Nr... hondbiif with atiortod eQlo^ Oil flewtr trimol In nttuiaii lUHnuuniiui " 0 0 r ¥ J * # * * < I /I I I I I Q I f i I t f I I ' 1 If 1 I I «•«. .Il • 1» • LADIIS' NIW POP TOP SBIIU A' ! -..V ■ ONE COLOR UFEE SFECIAIS IN SUMER FASHIONS! I- fUllVtLEfS LAPJU^>M. IDSTEB& lOWNSBT -....r'* Mi ?5*Soir Flowing tricot acetate duster wHh i sheer scallop embroidered yoke. kPush up sleeves. Matching em-Ibroldered yoke sleeveless gownl * Pink, blue maize! In S, M, L , ♦ prtnkf etteck* ^ • i >>A V Ip, »■ TWO COLORS ■/ ■- TWO COLOR! fVmYfHnM vow NttOI cowiin7i-ro. fBimonm 97 ImM lino wontfor ml, ntw i^tt " vli nk| _______ stringor, fk tacklo box and book. flitt rad, 90 0 vinyl lurat, i2 kMd tinkars, M hooks, stringor, floau OUR Rti. 3.97 fiimnm SLBFmUH Unconditionally guaran* L taadl Watarproof bottom, watar*rapallant fabric i top, plaid ftannai lining I and aids zippari fAvia.001 OUR RIR. 8Jt no^ui. mw mniLocini BUBIUBT New intarlocking vinyl molded. 5 ft 9^ aolid stael bars and revolving sleeves, 2 Inside and outside collars. 4 10-tb., 5-lb., and 4 2Vb> |97 lb. vinyl plates plus 2 .... . .. .. , 14-inch dumbbell bars!' OUR RIO. 19J9 or* nBiRo.As*iow ARCBERY SET SCOOP! 99 STURRYCmASl BOAT COSBIOHS OUR RES. 3.97 07 r.t5L?»irp k filled. Weim fsTbsauty llRAKIMjmaMMIIill nmn ■NNUMMii lueiuu OUR . Attracti^ oc^ t»m • t ffi- EACH ' pabulew low prlea for b#f_ balls with 6 paiwl desim Octal fun at batch or pc- CIBU' 4 to 14 BUT BOLL ruuuB STIBBT lUIJ ik V i-v.\ i- j' ' '‘-I'. owio» suss a to j4j lamrn 11 „9r ■iiSj' a*a filMS' a to 14 COnON susnus BBES8E8 Terrific assortment of latest fish-km favorites Including prints and solids with ric-rac trims, bow tit waists, tabs and button trimal Assorted colors! OMU' V to 14 NTLOB SnSTCB ^IswnsiiiR II ONE COLOR ONE COLOR (Y ;r, '(‘C\i J ^ TWO COLORS lf«r«V aetmut canli in ynpr p««dk«t! Cl^ ttM« cwynnn, Imgood — rcni mnnyt THESE THESE THESE COUPONS COUPONS;COUPONS GOOD ONLY MONDAY JUNE 20 GOOD ONLY TUESDAY JUNE 21 GOOD ONLY WEDNESDAY JUNE 22 V Th9 W»athf THE PONTIAC Y9L/124 —, NO. 118 ★ ★ t ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1966 —42 PAGES €ity BdyWrowns Area Mishaps Claim 3 One-A/lon Grand Jury in County Is Finished Mental Health Budget Ready Oakland County’s one-man grand jury can take a rest. The work is done one year and 21 indictments after it began. Little Judy Funsch Back in Hospital FLINT (AP)—At a time when most children are learning to write their names, Judy Lynn Funsch has survived rare heart surgery and beaten off pneumonia 18 times. Judy, 5-year-old daughter of Mrs. Clarence Funsch of suburban Genesee Township, is back in the hospital with her 19th attack of pneumonia. But the tiny child, who gained the sympathy of many Americans with her plnck, may soon be home again. “Her condition is good and she may be going home again in a few days,” a spokesman at Flint’s McLaren Hospital said today. Grand Juror Philip Pratt, ending his investigation yesterday, plans a vacation. Pratt said he vrould issue his final report on the investigation to his fellow Oakland County circuit judges when he returns from vacation next month. Pratt has s h 0 u 1 d e r e d the grand jury probe in addition to his regular court. He was named to sit as the one-man grand jury by Presiding Circuit Judge Frederick Ziem June 14 of last year. Hie full-scale probe, aimed at crime in Royal Oak Township, was requested by M i c h i g a n State Police and Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson. Pratt’s investigation was the third in the township in 14 years. In 1951, a 23-man grand jury issued 16 indictments. ’There were 12 convictions. Mrs. Funsch said her daughter entered the hospital Tuesday, some six weeks after she left the University of Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor, following a five-hour heart opera- NO CONVICTIONS Two years later, the state attorney general’s office called for a one-man grand jury, but no convictions resulted. There was one indictment citing three defendants issued. Judy has received more than (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) In Today's Press At Saigon Riots Police seal off Buddhist Institute - PAGE A-*. Chinese Visitor Chou tells Romanians to resist Russia — PAGE A4. Negro Death Eyewitness tells of shooting — PAGE B4. Astrology ......... B-8 Bridge ............. B4 Church News .... A-7—• Orossword Punk ...C-11 CmdIcs ..............B4 Editorials.......... A4 Hume SediOB .....B-l-l Markets .......... B-U OUtnaries .......... C4 SiMris ...........C-l-l Iheaters ..........B-ll TV. Radio Programs C-Il Wiboa. Eari ....... (Ml Womea’s Ppges .'B-4—S Pratt returned 21 indict-mento, naming 23 defendants. Charges range from bribery to perjury. While the major focus of the year-long probe has been Royal Oak Township, where a number of past and present township officials were i n d i c t e d , the grand jury has strayed beyond the south Oakland community. . 19 EMPLOYES The 3224,(KN) psychological clinic expenditure approved by the board yesterday provides for a staff of 19 employes. A budget provision of 331,-OM for the New Horinms program created a controversy at the board’s May meeting and led to a closed session of the group in an attempt to resolve differences. Some members felt that the program for moderately retvd-ed adults should be expanded.' White Lake Township Supm*-visor Edward Cbeyz was indicted April 22 on charges of conspiracy, bribery and extortion in a zoning iswe. Series to Offer Service Guide What are the advantages, and drawbacks, in volunteering for military service, instead of kttinf the draft take But, yesterday the board approved the same amount for New Horizons. The only dissenting vote was cast by Elmer E. Hartwig. BUDGET nGURES Included in the total proposed budget are 394,59» for board administration, 31,072,130 for outpatient services and 3153,804 for inpatient services. Also included are 3176,475 for rehabilitative services, 3143,850 for consulting services and 313,-000 fm educational services. State action on the biidget, which covers the July 1,1966 to July 1, 1967 period, is expected by July 1. Haw da yea ga aboat chaoaiBg betweea the services? Yea can get the aaswers to these and a hnidied other questioas aheat year military ebUgatleas by faHawiag EltoB Fay’s eigfat-fNat "GI Guide” series starth« Wednesday hi News Flash WASHINGTON (AP)-Pres- lle 1 day the resigahtfoa of retked Adm. William F. Rabsra as director ef the Ceatral latelli-geace Agency and said be will be succeeded by his deputy, Richard Ii|lms. 2-Car Collision Takes Life of Romeo Girl 16 Utica Resident, 73, Dies in House Fire,-Crash Victim Critical Three persons died in seperate accidents yesterday and today and a fourth is in critical condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. A 14-year-old Pontiac boy, James R. Hamblin of 713 Big-ham drowned while swimming in a gravel pit TWO BURNED—Spectators view the remains both cars were hospitalized with second- and third-of two cars damaged by flames last night after a degree bums. One woman driver is listed in two - Some Washington analysts believe the Soviet Union may have ordered (Xiban Prime Minister Fidei (Castro to stop talking and take a back seat in his country’s affairs. Whether be has been str^qied of power, tile analysts say, remains to be seen. The State Department took public notice this week of reports that Castro’s regime faces “growing popular dis- , satisfaction.” with Yugoslavia, a nation that has shown signs of independence from the C!ommnnist The Castro regime’s outbursts against Yugoslavia came as the Kremlin appeared to be making a concerted effwt to avoid further breaches among bloc nations in light of its continuing battle with Communist China. worth of goods with Yugoslavia through 1970. CLOSER -nES Romania and Poland both have given indications lately that they would like closer ties with the West, particularly in trade. And Premier Chou En-lai of Red China now is visiting Romania. Only last month the Soviet Union signed a trade treaty for the exchange of 32.6 billion Press officer Robert McClos-key also noted that “it is a fact that (Castro uncharacteristically has not been in the foreground of events since May 1.” The Cuban Prime Minister was reported yesterday to have conclu^ an inmection trip to one the provinces. TROUBLESOME Analysts here are basing the theory that Moscow may have gagg^ (Castro on persistent reports that the Soviet Union has found aome of his recent activities very trouUeswne. Earlier this year Castro Thus the Soviet Union, weary of prolonged aid to Communist Cuba and disturbed by its worsening economy, may have decided to clamp down on Castro to avoid the possibility of his stirring more rifts. Asked about this, Griffin said he favwed tax cuts and other government initiatives in times of recession, but opposed meddling with the economy in times of prosperity. Griffin devoted roost of his 10-minute talk to criticism of the Kennedy and Johnson administrations. He said: “In the past four or five years the manipulation and suppression truth has become the rule rather than the exception. It has reduced American effectiveness in foreign affairs. FIRE QUESTIONS “The American people have a right to expect that their own government will not deceive them on facts they have a right to know.” Some (^ban experts also say thqt (Castro’s blast at Yugoslavia may have been really aimed at Moscow, which the prime minister couldn’t mentkm by name because the Soviet Union is keeping his regime afloat with an estimated $1 million in aid a day. After the prepared speeches, the editors fired questions at the candidates. The questions were about Viet (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 111 ONES FIDEL CASTIQ The opinion here, hoteever seems to be that the Soviet Union is stuck srith Cuba and would not cut off its aid after investing jui many dollars, men and material as it has in the Caribbean country. ^ *T like eating like this, Mtwn. I don’t have to wash 30 well.” 1 , \\' \ THE POKtiAC PHESS. SATPHDAY. JUME IS, 18M A Police Seal Off Buddhisf Area SAIGON, South Viet Nun (AP) — the fetal ^ting of a pplicunan and the beating of another by a Buddhist mob led troops and riot police to seal off Saif^'s Buddhist Institute today, the adndup of the flrst year of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’" military government. The premier, smiling and relaxed at an aimiversary garden party, declared the remnants of Buddhist opposition “represent no problem at all” to his regime. “We are over the hump,” he ■aid. Ky declared dissidence in the norttem city of Hue will have to be cleaned up very sowi, with violence avoided where possible. He described the recent agitation in Saigon as “nothing —just screaming little children led by a handful of monks and paid agitators.” “We will take care of that soon, too,” he said. SHOT WITH OWN GUN The jxdiceman was shot dead with his own gun by one man from an antigovemment naob. Senofe Foes : GROUND FIGHTING DWINDLES Ground fighting dwindled to only minor allied contact with the Viet Cong. Police officials reported that a 16-year-old Buddhist girl, who set herself ^ire in an antigov-ernment protest Friday night, died today. ITie girl, Dao Thi Tuyet, set her clothing ablaze in the compound of the Buddhist Institute. Her death brought to 10 the number of self-4mmolations since May 29. Trade Barbs at Meeting (Continued From Page One) Nam and these were die an- Cavanagh — “We have an obligation to stay but we also have an obligation to employ our politidal resources to help the South Vietnamese people gain Democratic government ... If we continue along the present course, a negotiated settlement will be impossible “Hie first thing we need is a military cease-fire. Then, hopefully, we can assist the South Vietnamese in creation of a civilian representative govun- GRIFFIN’S REPLY GrifOn — “I have serious misgivings and reservaticHis about some pdteies and decisions whidi have gotten us into this situation . . . This conflict will never be brought to a satisfactory conclusion by bombs and by talmover of Viet Cong territory by force. ‘It is the political side we better foreign aid.” Williams — “If we are going to have peace, we must have a military defense against aggression from the n<^ until they (the enemy) are contained. We must help Souih Viet Nam economically.” Hie other was attacked by a mob of about' 160 persons. Some sources said he was dragged bleeding into the institute compound; others said he may have been released. The police were said to have been given orders to shoot at the legs of persons trying to flee from the compound where the ' 0 shot the policeman was said to have fled. In the war against the Viet Cong, American B52 bombers rounded out one year of raids against Communist targets in Viet Nam and marked the anniversary with two big attacks against the Conununist guerrillas. A police captain said the man who shot the policeman in Saigon was seen running into the Institute. Police were, demanding that monks hand him over. KNOW SLAYER The captain, Phan Huu Tran, said police knew the slayer. Plainclothesmen seiz^ four persons, one of them wearing monk’s robes, and took them away in a truck. One resisted and policemen were seen beating him with rifle butts. Police said the slain policeman was on his way to work when he was attacked. He lived the area. Although the institute, about two miles from downtown Saigon, has been the center of agitation against the government of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, no monks in robes were seen in the crowd that attacked the policemen. The institute’s gates were closed and about 200 persons milled about inside. BURN U.S. JEEP Earlier, the crowd which had been on the street all day, burned an American Jeep. As the antigovemment rioting went into its sixth straight day, the regime announced that the curfew in the capital will be shortened by three hours today and Sunday to permit observances of Armed Forces Day. A big parade of all branches of the South Vietnamese and allied forces is scheduled for Sunday. Air force units also will fly over the city. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and a little warmer today with a chance of a few late afternoon or evening showers or thunderstorms. Fair and not so cool tonight. Sunday partly snnny and warm. Highs today 75 to 80. Lows tonight 50 to SO. Highs Sunday near 87. Winds variable 5 to 15 miles today and tonight. Monday’s outlook: Chance of Mean temperature . Weather—Sonny. Downtapn TamparaturM r; Houghton 'a Tamparatura Chart 7j 42 Duluth 41 St 10 51 75 51 Miami AngaiN ml Baach 6t 59 New Orlaaiw 1 74 SO New Yorit i 75 31 Phoenix FrMay tai Pontiac NATIONAL WEATHERr-Tonight’s weather wiU be rainy in the RocUei. Raiiii, Gulf Coast regkm, south Atlantic coastal re^ and northern New England. It will be warmer in the nortfaam Plaioi. There will be little temperature cha^ in the vest of the country. , -V NEW YORK (AP) - A Coast Guard board of inquiry will convene Monday to study the still mysterious cause of Hiursday’i flaming collision between two tankers in New York harbor. The known death toll remained at 20 today, after a search of the burned hulk of the British tanker Alva Cape yielded no bodies. Twelve crewmen PIT STOP—Engaged in a race to raise $550,000 for a new Clinton Valley Council Boy Scout camp by June 30. campaign leaders paused to report results yesterday. Announcing that $235,552 has been donated-to date were (from left) Howard 0. Powers, vice chairman of major gifts; Robert M. CIritch-field, chairman of major gifts; and John Z. DeLorean, general campaigh chairman. Romney's Remarks on Osteopath Bill Hit Dr. Philip Adler, president of the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons, today criticized remarks made Thur^ay by Gov. George Romney to the Michigan Hospital Association as “presumptuous.” Romney had indicated he would veto a proposed bill to establish an osteopathic college authority to govern the proposed Michigan (College'of Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM) in Pontiac if it were given legislative approval before completion a State Board of Education Study. “Gov. Romney is presumpt-uons m his allegations as to whether a piece of legislation is constitutional (ht nnoonsti-tntlonal,” said Dr. Adler. “The responsibility of determining the constitutionality of legislation rests with the Michigan State Supreme Court and not with lay people” charged Adler. The doctor claimed Romney inferred that the proposed college is unconstitutional The osteopathic college bill will were reported yesterday at the come before the House of Rep- first general report meeting of resentatives Tuesday. ‘SOLE RESPONSIBILITY’ Romney said, “the Michigan Board of Education has the sole responsibility of higher education.” Area Mishaps Claim 3 Lives it with (Ckmtinued From Page One) on the scene. His body was found some 50 feet from shore, swimming at the gravel pi a cousin. Sherry Hamblin. Sherry told sheriffs deputies that her cousin was attempting to swim the length of the pit when he went under at about 5 p.m. Deborah, of 345 Prospect, Romeo, was killed when her car collided with one driven by Marcella Boettcher, 46, of 8201 34 Mile, Romeo. She was a high school correspondent for The Pontiac ON VAN DYKE The accident occurred at 6:40 p.m. on Van Dyke south of 29 Mile, Washini^on Township. Mrs. Boettcher is in fair condition at St. Joseph Hospital, Mount Clemens. Carol Jones received third degree bums when her foreign-made sports car was struck in the rear by a vehicle driven by 54-year-old William R. Pinkard of 231 Ferry. Pinkard is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital with second abd third degree burns on his face and left hand. According to Pontiac police, the Jones cab was stopped on Telegraph on preparation for a left hand turn onto Ruth when struck by Pinkard’s auto», EXPLOSION Witnesses told police the foreign car expiod^ and burst into flames, also igniting Pinkard’s car. Fox was found dead in his burning house at 6:15 a.m. today. Shelby Township police are stiU investigating the cause of his death. Police said Fox lived In the house with a housekeeper who was out at the time of tiie Ore. They are still investigating the cause of the fire which resulted in an estimated $15,000 to ^,000 damage. I Scout Drive Report Given $235,552 Reported of $550,000 Goal Contributions totaling $235,552 “Gov. Romney ignores the fact that the MCOM was granted a charter by the Michigan Board of Education in November 1964,” Dr. Adler commented. “If we are to presume that only those charters granted by the present MicWgan Board of Education are valid, then every pre-existing charter of every school of higher education in Michigan ligan should be reviewed by them and certified. 'However, this is cwitrary to everything that is known about American legislation since no laws are allowed to be retroactive,” countered Adler. SEEK AUDIENCE “Another presumption made by Gov. Romney,” Adler added, that the State Legislature would embark upon legislation without first conferring with its legal and consuling staff to make sure that the legislation proposed would not be construed as unconstitutional. Dr. Adles said, “several attempts by the osteopathic pro-fessicm have been niade to secure an audience with the governor to present the ostec^thic side of the story. These attempts to have an interview concerning the proposed Osteopathic college have been the Clinton Valley Council Boy Scouts of America Lost Lake Reservation Development Fund committee. The campaign’s goal is $550,-000. John Z. DeLorean, general chairman for the campaign, said he was pleased with early returns from the reports that have been received. He observed that the “Lost Lake 550” is a name that fits the need of the campaign in terras of the $550,009 for the purchase and preliminary development of 2,2M acres of land near Clare as a Boy Scout reservation. The campaign name further reflects the urgency of the time allocated for conopletion of this phase of the campaign. 550 HOURS From its beginning on June 7, there were just 550 hours before the target date of June 30 for completion of the public phase of the campaign —’ an ambitious schedule of $1,000 per hour, for 23 days. The “race” is now nearing the halfway mark and is on schedule. More that 1,500 scouters, and friends of scouters are hard at work in the 33 townships of Oakland and Macomb counties that make up the geographical area of the Clinton Valley Council. This is the first time in the history of the council that the public has been asked to assist in a capital fund campaign. Of the 71 survivors aboard the two tankers and two escorttav tugs which also caught fire, an but 21 had been released from hospitals by Friday night. One remained in critical condition. - The Alva Cape, carrying more than four million gallons of volatile naphtha, collided in the Kill Van Kull channel udth the Texaco Massachusetts, an American frei^ter heading empty to the Gulf of Mexico. EXPLOSION, FIRE The collision was followed by an explosion and fire which sent flames 100 feet into the air in the 2,000-foot-wide channel between New Jersey and Staten Island. Although the cause of the fire remained to be determined by the Coast Guard investigation, survivors said it appar«itly resulted when naphtiia, a petroleum distillate, Idbked from the damaged Alva Cape and washed over tile engine of its tug. The disaster was the worst in the harbor since 50 died in a 1960 fire aboard the aircraft carrier Constitution while it was under construction in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, LO/W UP-With 1st Sgt. Alan R. Pearson (riight) of 1227 Alhi, WaWford Township, handling flie dteckhst. Army Reservists of Pontiac’s 2nd Battalion, 333rd Regiment of the 70th Divisiixi, load equipment this mcrning fw the two-week stay at Camp Atterbury. AmIe wondered about James Kiikwood, Seaholm and Cfregory Murphy, Brother Rice, are the recifdents of the $5()0 JunkM* Chamber of Commerce Award. and toe seemingly one-in-a-mil-lion chance that Paul Joseph could be the Frooczak’s loiig- The Board of Education has approved several administrative appointments for the next sduNd year. Martha Jane Heckman was reappointed principal of Pem-brook School Ronald Rolpli, acting principal of Berkshire Junior High, was appointed principal toe school. George A. Cripps, now associate professor of music at Oakland University, has been appointed coordinator of music fw the school system. He will replace Arnold Bamdt who is retiring. Sherman Tarrant, Seaholm English teacher, has been appointed supervisor of the sum- HALIFAX, N. S. (UPI) - A huge Liberian freighter struck a Nova Scotia fishing trawler in a thick coastal fog early today. The trawler sank and hours later, 12 fishermen were stiI' It was the second serious North American ship collisimi in three days. On Thursiday, two tankers collided in New York Harbor. The resulting fire claimed at least 20 lives and 12 were still missing. Today’s collision occurred some 40 miles southeast of Shelbume, N. S., in toe North Atlantic. Authorities reported rescue effwts were hampered by a soupy fog some eight hi^ after toe accident. Search and rescue headquarters reported that the trawler, the Reliance, sank “almost immediately” after colliding with the frei^ter Bordapian, which was bound for Manchester, England, fran Wilmington, N. C. The freighter radio^ back that it had taken aboard four survives from the 118-foot trawler. OCC Sign-Up Tops Estimate Oakland Community College’s first summer term has attracted 1,191 students — about the number that had been expected. All but one are enrolled as part time students in the session which began May 4. The majority, 697, are carrying three credit hours. Analysis of the enrollment figures issued this week shows students on the college’s Highland Lakes campus and 553 on the Auburn Hills campus. Arthur Jalkenen, OCC dean of student personnel, also noted that the college has received 2,641 entrance applications thus far in 1966, compared to 2,431 a year ago. Enrollment this fall, at the beginning of the college’s sec- Chicago Pair Find Happiness Little Judy Sick Again (Continued From Page One) 2,000 letters and gift packages from well-wishers. Her mother said yesterday she still gets from five to IS letters a day. During the operation, doctors removed an obstruction from a pubnonary vein which brings oxygenated blood from the lung to the heart. Doctors said without the surgery, Judy would have had only a few years to live. New Pact Talks Set By HUDSON WILLSE D e s p i t e 24 negotiating sessions, amounting to about 100 hours at the bargaining table, Waterford Township teachers and the board of education are in disagreement over terms for a 1966-67 cmitract. Another negotiating session is slated fOT 10 a.m. Thursday. Teachers are seeking higher wage incrments tiiaa toose offered by the board, in addition to toe hiring of 19 more teachers and lay help for ele- of higher settlements here in Michigan, including (^ter Line, Lakeview, South Bedford, Van Dyke, Birmingham, Warren and others.” PAY IN TOP QUARTER Tatroe asserts that Waterford’s pupil-teacher ratio, although not ideal is lower than several Southeastern Michigan foil hoi^talizadon. WEA Vice President Robert G. CrumptonandSupt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe have expressed the views of each side as heads of the negotiating committees. “In matters of salary, Water-fmd competes throu^iout the nation,” claims Crompton. 'Tr^ to California last year by recruiters attest to this. CALIFORNIA TRIP reflect a breader vie Oakland Ceuty. “To date the board’s offer has shown a relatively provincial so-proadi to tiie matter. We would dte as examples school districts, signaling out Pontiac and Detroit as exam-pies. He also emphasises tint Waterford teachers’ salaries nuked in the npper-qnarter among Oakland County dis- nnd tont toe board’s initial next year. “The paradox to the whole situhtioo is that the board and administration want the edu desired by the association,” says Tatroe. Crumpton, a vocal music and history teacher at Waterford Township High School aaserf that Waterford is known as leader in educational program. , / While ^ye■r-eU Paul Joseph, dressed la a white T- itt the Fronczak home under the loving eye of Mrs. Franc-zak, an attorney appealed to toe pnbilc to leave the family Investigators said Intensive detective work and the best iH-ains of medical science may never be able to determine whether Paul Joseph is the baby who was kidnaped from Mrs. Fronezak’s arms in April 1964, when it was only one day old. Attendants in hfichael Reese Hospital had not typed the infant’s blood or taken fingerprints. The only identification was a photograph showing the infant’s ear — which are as individual as a fingerprint. CHILD FOUND Paul Joseph —the name the Fronezaks had given tiieir baby —was found near a variety stm-e in Newaric, N.J., nearly a year The Federal Bureau of laves-tlgation knew almost immediately toat there were striking similarities between the Newark foundling and the Fronczak baby. Waterford leadiers, Board Still Apart “(Central to this leadership is keeping and maintaining a good staff through an adequate salary schedule, fringe benefits and reduced class sizes where needed. “We are concoued that Watarford children receive an equal opportunity for quality do, who pay taxes eqn^ for Tatroe, likewise, asserts, “We want lower class loads and high-m* salaries and have demonstrated these convictions in the progress n»de in recent years. WWW But we believe we would be doipg the duldren who attend Waterford schotds, our community and even our employes a disservice if we were to take action at this time wtddi might Jeopardize our ability to maintain the schools’ operation in ! future,” says Tatroe. We believe a steady and sure course is needed at tiiis Teachers have voted to with-services next faO if a contract agreement is not reached. T3gB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE jl8, 1966 'H' Power vs. Finesse Arnie, Casper Share Lead SAN FRANCISCX) (AP) -llie 66th U.S. Open Golf l^in» ment developed today into match of tte brute strength of a noaiirolticr ^ AnmlH DttlflmM mnA resurging ' Arnold Palmer and the finesse of Billy Carter. Deadlocked at 137 g^ into the third round, they led an sault on the tight Olympic Club course on wli^h golfers are scoring far lower than expected, w “These two boys over here are playing like gangbusters,” declared Phil Rodgers who had carded an even par 140 to deadlock for second place with un- a rookie pro« surprised everyone with a i«cord-4^ 04 on second rohnd of the |1SO,000 Galleries and television viewers today saw two contrasting stylists in Palmer and Casper, eadi of whom has won the once. Amie, the charger, jitil-izes tremendous powa*. depends more on position and a deft putting touch. BLATS PAR Palmer fired a four-under^»ar Even Amie, with one of his greatest rounds, didn’t pard the lowest score. Hie surprising Bee from kfid]and, Tpx., a pn only since last Aug. i, con* quered the Olympic with a 64 to equal the individual 16-hole record for this 71-year-old tour- known Rives McBee. The latter, “ causing some embarrassment to host pro Kyle Bur- who befcwe play started eclared. Thursday had declared, “I’ll eat my hat if he can change this course.’’ admonition to speed up his game, remained in strong contention with his second 71 for Caq>er carded a 68 to go with is opening 69 on i where only five rounds lower than par 70 were shot during the 72 hoies of the 195S Open. SCRAMBLER “I’d say you’d have to classify this as a scrambling round,’’ said Casper who won the title in 1959. Jade Nicklaus, burning over a United States Golf Association UP “We played siz ho4« and the USGA asked us to ^eed up,” said Nicklaus. “I proceeded to make four straight bogeys. Very seldom I get as mad as I did at our ‘police fqrce.’ ’’ Jaek said his threesome with Tony Lema and Bruce Devlin had frequently been in the rough during the early holes causing delays. The USGA has demanded an end to slow play and Executive Director Joe Dey commented, (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 3) HE MISSED IT? - U S. Open Tournament co-leader Arnie Palmer seems to have missed this drive at the 17th tee Friday, but actually it is really thb tee marker in the foreground. Local Infielder Signs Birmingham’s Chan Simonds, one of two area prospects drafted by the Detroit Tigers in the recent pro baseball free agent selections, signed a contract Friday. ★ ★ ★ Simonds, a first baseman for the University of Michigan for three seasons, will repwt immediately to Statesville (N. C.) (tf the Western Carolinas League, a Class A Detroit affiliate. Simonds bats and throws left-handed. The slender first sacker was a key performer in Hnron-Airway’s drive to the Pontiac Men’s Recreation League championship last summer. A Seaholm High School graduate, he played American Legion ball in Birmingham. ★ ★ ★ The other area draftee for the Tigers is pitcher Herb Doe-bier of Utica, He also was picked for a Class A minor league affiliate but is still weighing a baseball scholarship to Midiigan State. Simonds was the second Wolverine signed by the Tigers in two days. They persuaded ace right-handed hurler Bob R^ of Flint to sign a bonus contract with Montgomery (Ala.) of the Southern League. ★ ★ ★ Reed, a junior, also was picked by the Bengals last summer but declined their contract offers. 142. |p|**i*i^*lW' :/-X CHAMPION FORM —Rainer Stenius, California State broad jumper, could be practicing for a limbo contest championship but actuaily he has just jumped 25-1 Vi to win the National Collegiate Athletic Association’s broad jump title in the Track and Field outdoor finals at Bloomington, Ind., Friday. See story on Page C-3. Yankees' Stottlemyre Stifles Detroit N.Y. Pins 5-2 Loss on Tigers Kaline Homers; New Pitcher Takes Loss Chicago 3, M Wathmgtaii 5, ---------- .. California 4, Kansas City 2 New York 5, Detroit 2 Baltimore 5, Boston 3 t Kansas City Taday' California (Chance 4-1) (Dobson 2-S), twilight Chicago (Lamabe 4-2) Boswell 3-4) Cleveland (Slebert «-3) at Washington (Ortega i-3) at Minnesota Horse Show Judge to Return BOH Will Use Prize Course Col. C. H. Anderson Detroit Official Col. C. H. Anderson of Seine et Marne, France will return to see some of the top jumper horses in the Western Hemisphere tadcle his prize-winning course during next week’s Detroit Horse Show at the Bloomfield Open Hunt. Col. Anderson designed the Fort Riley Classic course which will be used next Saturday night for the first North American Open Jumper Classic, the highlight of the 49th annual Detroit Horse Show. He will be one of six judges working the show Monday through Sunday at the hunt '— ■ “1 Long Uke 'grtnni^on East 1 Also judging the e' 0 judginglfie events at the world’s largest outdoor show for hunters and jumpers will be Lt. Colonel A. R. Kitts, Fort Car-son, Colo.; Brig. General Harry Disston, Shadwell, Va.; James J. Fallon, Millbrook, N.Y.: Daniel P. Lenehan, Sewickley, Pa.; and the Rev. Edward L. Melton, Rockville Center, N.Y. IMPRESSIVE Col. Anderson’s course has impressed the horse show followers the last two years. However, the Fort Riley diassic event for which it was patterned has been suspended. The course, winner of toe 1964 American Hone Show Association’s designer’s don-test, wiU be used, though, for the premier North American Jumper Classic. More than |18,000 wiU be awarded in trophies, ribbons and prize monies during the seven-day show, an AHSA honor show. Equitation, dressage and hunter evaits will occupy the first three days of the show primarily, with the inspiring opm Jumper a(^ begufoing Wednes-(fo^niglht- Jim Brown Faces Suspension Film Delay May Cost Back CLEVELAND (AP)-Cleve-land Browns fullback Jim Brown has little to say about a statement by the club owner that the fullback’s salary will be suspended if he fails to report for training. The 30-year-old |»t>fessional football veteran has changed uniforms to play a soldier in a war movie being filmed London. Because of setbacks in filming the movie. Brown might not be able to return to the States in time to report to the Browns’ Hiram, Ohio, training Camp July 17. “I really can’t say how long Buckeyes Reach Finals on Arm of Steve Arlin Modell said that he has tried to contact Brown for several weeks, but has been unsuccessful. OMAHA, Neb. (AP)—Martyions still rule as slight favorites. Karow, veteran Ohio State coach who boldly wears No. 13, doesn’t hedge about the key nuui in his club’s surge into the 20th NCAA BasebaU Championship finals tonight against Oklahoma State. “Steve Arlin is the big guy,’’ Karow said after Arlin’s two-hit, 12-strikeout job which eliminated top-ranked Southern California 1-0. GREAT CfMHPETTTOR Without him we could not be here, period. He’s a tremendous computer. He always does it when he has to.’’ Arlin won’t start In the title game, but the Big Ten diampi- Oklahoma State’s lOth-ranked Big Eight champions lack (toio State’s power, but they have the best latching record in the tournament, plus the advantage (d drawing a bye into the fuu^. UNDECIDED Coach Chet Brypn is undecided about a starting pitcher. It’s between chunky John Pierce, wdio beat Texas 6-1 Wednesday, and tall Richard Frank, 5-1 winner over North Carolina Tuesday. Ohio State’s only run off use’s R(» Cook came in the fourth on Bo Rein’s triple and Russ Nagelson’s , ground-out Soccer Draws Record Crowd DETROIT (AP) - A record Motor City soccer watdied the Tottenham Hotspurs of London, England shutout Bayou Munich of West Germany 3-0 Friday night in an ex-' ibi^n soccer noa^. Jim Robert^, the English squad’s outside right, set iq> all three scoring plays after the tw« teams battled through a Show operations Paul Schuster has airanged aM The crowd of 11,251 reported-tor special entertainment each ]y was the largest ever to see a evening Wednesday-Saturday. Isoccer game in Detroit. ^ /■ i1 He said in a statement Friday that Brown’s pay will be suspend^ starting with the July 17 training date until he shows up. Brown-in his last year of a three-year contract—is one of the Browns who plays tor an annual salary instead of being paid just during the regular sea- His annual income from football is estimated at 165,000. A pay suspension would amount to >ss of $5,000 or more month. rf-Sss?.'' State Trooper Second in Pistol Competition EAST LANSING (AP)-State Police Trooper Richard Brant-ner of the Jackson post placed second amoi% police officers in the Intematiaaal Pistol Shooting Championships at San Antonio, Texas, the department reports. Brantner represented Iifich- igm State Police in the l^day just aided. The National Rifle Association conducted the meet to select a U.S. team for the world (toampionships in Germany in July. Places on the team went to service peraaonel the film assignment will take,’’ Brown said Friday night in London. “I had a cable from Modell (Arthur Modell, owner of the Browns) saying he was making a statement, but I hadn’t beard until now what the statement was. There’s nothing much can say about it at the moment.’’ Philadelphia (Buhl 2-4) ‘ Wr.^4IUSTs!-.ckl 3 ale* (Koofax 11-2), nl^t ——ly'a Saim State Assigning Police to Parks in South Areas LANSING (UPI) - The Conservation Department Friday signed 16 veteran officers state parks in Southern Michigan in what it said was an effort to stamp out “boodlumism.’’ Warren W. Shapton, a regional lanager for the departinent, said “We’ve been Just about a jump bdiind these rowdies all qiring. Now, by keeping them gues^ as to where our pateol forces are strongest, we b^ to disoourage their mckiisraising at ail pa^.’’ The Department also said it i would ban the use of alcobolie s at several trouble spots until after July 4. In additioo, it issued an order rohibitiiv the use of raotoN oats on Wildwood Lake in Oak-|i land County through Labor Calllornia at Kansas City 2 Chicago at Minnesota Cleveland at V ‘' Manday'i Ownea ........j at Callfomla, night Chicago at Kaniai City, night Cleveland at Washington, night NATIONAL LtAOUC San FranclKO .. Pittsburgh ..... Los Angeles .... Phlla^lphla .... 25 .513 31 .475 10 la a, St. Louis 5 a-2, Cincinnati 5-1 4, Atlanta 2 San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 1 Pittsburgh (Law 2-3) at Atlanta (Bla-Inoame night New York (Rustack 1-1) at Cincinnati Uakmey 7-2) Houston (GlustI, 1-3) at Chicago ( ___Francisco at Los Angeles Houston at Chicago 2 Monday's Oamas New York at St. Louis, nijht Philadelphia at Atlanta, night Softball Loops Slate Makeups The rain-plaped men’s soft-ball leagues of the Pontiac and Waterford Township recreation departments hope to cut into the backlog of games with an unusually heavy Father’s Day schedule. MIN'S SOFTBALL SCHIDULE Baaudetta—Timbartanas Lounge vs. _ -Jl S53, 7 P.m.) Bob and Larry's Bar ss. Town and Country, 1:30 p.m. Northside—Bud and Lou's Bar vs. J redman, 7 p.in.; LAS Standard Grand Trunk, 1:30 pjn. Drayton Plains—McAnnally's vs. Rkh-rdaon's, 7 p.m.; Lakeland vs. Dixie Tool, 0:30 p.m. Mexico in lead; Puerto Rico 2nd SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico »-With , seven new meet records already in the bodes, the 17 nations in the idth Central American and Caribbean Games continue their battle for points today with Mexico leailing the way and Puerto Rico in hot pursuit. Showing its major strength in dmming, Pue^ Rico posted a new record in the 400-meto-womens* relay Friday, lowving the old marie of 4:33.1 by seven ‘ I. It also set a new mark in the 200 meters. T NEW YORK (AP) - Yankee Mel Stottlemyre held the “right hand” as the Detroit Tigers house of cards toppled in a 5-2 defeat Friday night. Stottlemyre, the first righthander to tame the Tigers power in June, pitched a five-hitter. Except for a two-run homer by A1 Kaline in the eighth, he had matters under control. The newest Tiger, Earl Wilson, was bounced out in a four-run fifth inning as New York sent nine men to the plate against him and relief pitcher Johnny Podres. Wilson was making his first start for Detroit after being acquired in a trade with Boston for Don Demeter. SECOND DECISION That was all Stottlemyrc needed for his second deciskm over Detroit this year. AWAITING AID-Detroit batter Willie Horton kneels in pain while awaiting assistance from the Tigers’ approaching trainer Bill Behm during last night’s game at Yankee Stadium in New York. Horton was hit by his own foul ball during the second inning of the game. He recovered quickly • and lofted a long fly ball to center fielder Mickey Mantle. Juniors' Baseball Will Begin Monday The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s junior baseball program will (^n its season Monday with games in four classes: D, E, F and Widgets. The youngest group, T-Ball players, will start their season Tuesday. The Class F (13-and-under) Widget (11-and-under) leaguers have 9 a.m. double-headers at Jaycee Park. There are 19 Widget teams and seven in the T-Ball circuit. Those two programs will alternate using the Jaycee soft-ball diamonds Monday through Thursday mornings. The 12 Class E (IS-and-under) teams will utilize Wisner FieM and the two Aaron-Perry diamonds at 5:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday. The oldest junior players, the eight Class D teams, will compete on the Jaycee Park baseball fields at 5:30 p.m. Mondays thi'ough Thursdays, preceding the Class A (men’s) league games. The highly successful city recreation junior baseball program produces usually at l^t one contender for a state recreation association title each day, also, at the various dii monds throughout the district. The township leagues are established by ages: 10-and-under, 12-and-under, 14-and-under and 16-and-under. The Waterford Township Recreation Department’s juniinr program will commence Mon- Buckpasser Returns By The Associated Press Buckpasser, the 1965 2-yean old champion, returned t o s action today in the $35,-000-added Leonard Richards Stakes at Delaware Park. U.S. Grapplers Please Coach TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The United States stands little chance of winning the team title of the World Frestyle Wrestling Championships, but (kiach Smith is happy with the performance of his team. The Americans have never on a gold medal in the world championships although they have picked up many Olympic medals. Smith thinks Bobby Douglas of Oklahoma State University should be ablo to win a gold medal today. But the game belonged to the outfielders as no less than five diving, leaping catches were turned in by the flychasers. Jim Northrop contributed two and Willie Horton one for the Tigers, while Roy White and Joe Pepitone were the bandits for the Yankees. Three of them stopped possible homers, while the fifth nipped a Detroit threat before it had a chance to start. SCORE IN FOURTH Wilson set down the first nine men to face him before giving up a run in the fourth. A single by Bobby Richardson, a walk by Mickey Mantle and Joe Pepitone’s ground rule double put one across in the fourth. White and Jake Gibbs started the fifth with singles. After Stottlemyre forced White on a sacrifice attempt, Tresh singled, scoring White, and Richardson doubled home two more runs. Roger Maris drove in the final Yankees tally after Podres relieved Wilson. Detroit scored with two out in the eighth on Dick MacAuMe’s single and A1 Kaline’s 10th home run. Northrup followed with a long blast to right centerfieki which Pepitone hauled in after a long run more than 400 feet from home plate. Northrup made two fine catches in right field to rob Yankees of hits." * DETROIT. NEW YORK "Douglas should go all the way,” Smith ^id Friday night after the 138.5 pounder edged Elkan Tedeen of Russia in a match so close it took a vote of the jury to decide a winner. COACH PROUD Smith said he was extremely proud of the U.S. team, which has proved to be a far bigger threat in t)ie tournament than expected. “We haven’t had a he said. “We’ve some calls from the judges we didn’t Uke, but the kids all have wrestled good matches.’’ 4 0 0 3 0 Ridirdan 2b 5 2 0 0 0 Mantle cf 1 0 1 1 2 Barker 1b 0 0 0 0 0 l^ls rt 4 0 0 t « Pepitone 1b 3 0 J? 300 Podrt« p MFarltne ph Pena p 0 0 0 0 0 Ipthnyre p 4 32 2 S 2 Total 34 5 10 5 D» .-.--rooi-i Ntw Ytrk ....... lit x<— 9 E-Northrup, LOB—Oetroi» «p Wilton (Ut4) ....."ai-j * "5*5 “1*2 114 2 0 0 1 0 .......... 2 » a a t 1 Stotmiyre (W.44) . T-1:U. . Featherweight AAotch MEXICO erry (»- Vicenta Saldivar of Mexteo, the world featherweigbt boxing champion, ^ id^ title Aug. 7 bore against Ifitemiari SaU of JapaO) promoter Pablo Odioe yen- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUKDAY, JUNE 18, I9M Sparks-Griffin FUrVERAL HOME **Thotightful Service** Glenn U. Griffin Psychiatrist to Aid Board . Doris A. Berlin, ■ psy- Deaths in Pontiac^ Nearby Areas MRS. FRED BECKER Service for Mrs. Fred (Cier- chiatrist, will work this summer, trude) Becker, 73, of 51 Pine with the Oakland County Com-1 Grove will be 3:30 p.m. Monday munity Mental Health Services'at Donelson-Johns Funeral Board under a UniverslU of Home with burial in White was a member of First Methodist Church and the Quick Sewing Circle. Surviving are Mrs. Donald DeLong of Water FATHER’S DAY There i« liuniethinK innale alxiut a father which i)< never exliiiKui>hetl. He may be hurt, di>a|)|H>inled or shunned by his children but when tlie chips are down he comes forward to lend a hand. Not it is our turn to show him our ap- VOtIRHKES precialion. Hr has built our life as it is, hr is the enftinrer of our future; we might have differed with his theory of conducl hut hr didn't make an issue of it but allowed us to roiiie to our derisions ourselves. He doesn’t expect loud applause. He lives for his family and it should be his family who makes His Day delightful. To all Dads, ' Crlebralion. ‘ hope you have a Happy VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 practice in Toledo. Get economy and fast construction with Stran-Steel buildings A total building aervica that can gat you In buainass 60 to 90 daya aoonar. Wa offar planning, daaign, financing and con-atruction. Chooaa from 2500 building daaigns and 10 factory-appliad colora. Aak about our axclualva Stran-Wall ayatam that can aava thouaanda of dollara on heating and cooling coata. And “Supar-Strong" 80,000lony Club. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. S. F. Leahy of Orchard Lake; three grandchildren; and on great-grandchild. MRS. WILLIAM MOORE SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Servlce for Mrs. William (Mar-veUe I.) Moore, 67, of 16530 Davisburg, will be at 2 p.ro. Monday at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial at Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs. Moore dieck Thursday, lie was a member of the Order of the Eastern Stars Austin Chapter No. 396, Davisburg, the Davisburg Methodist Church and was school bus driver. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Jacklyn of Pontiac, Mrs. Irene Miller of Millington and Mrs. Joe Clark of St. Helens; two sons, Harry Wetzel of Milford and Jack Wetzel of Dallas, Tex.; sisters and brothers, 12 grandchildren and a great grandchild. CHESTER OUND DRYDEN — Service for Chester Oland, 39, 3985 Rochester will be 2 p.m. Monday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont. Bprial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Mr. Oland died yesterday after a long illness. He was a factory employe. Surviving are his wife, Betty; two sons, Bradley and Gregory, both at home; three brothers, Steve of Dryden, Edward of -'‘I GETS JHE POINT—It’s not an antique doll but d medical exhibit that Dolly Ah-now is holding. The papier mache figure from Japan, part of a London display of items used in traditional Chinese medicine practiced in much of the Orient, pinpoints proper location (rf needles used in acupuncture. An ancient practice, acupuncture calls for inserting needles into the body at precise points to cure ailments. Vatican sources had speculated that the Pope and the Democratic senator from New York might discuss Viet Nam or the race problem in South Afri- There was no official disclosure, however, of the subjects discussed. A Vatican spokesman said only that the talk “was very cordial.” Woman Hit by Car, Listed as Satisfactory Mrs. Arthur Rains, 44, of 816 Stanley is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after being struck by a car yesterday on Perry south of East Boulevard. According to police, Mrs. Rains was struck by a car driven by Mary Weinberger, 28, of 406 Jordan. By the year 2000, men will outnumber women in Britain by poo,000, statisticians estimate. At present there are nearly two million more British women than men. VERN C. RICKEL KEEGO HARBOR — Service for Vem C. Rickel, 56, of 1801 Sylvan Glen, wUl be 11 a.ra. Monday at the C.J. Godhardt Funeral Homt, with burial at Evergreen Cemetery, Grand Blanc. Mr. Rickel died yesterday. He and inttrior decorator. Suviving besides his wife, Ber-la, are sons and daughters, Carl L. of Keego Harbor, Lynn E. of Chicago; Vivian L. of Orlando and Mrs. Robert J. Teepie of Pimtiac, and Vern E. Jr. of Griffin, Ind., four sisters, Mrs. Oney Richinan of Keego Harbor, Mrs. D a v i d Peters of Detroit, Mrs. Vincent Myers of PonUac, and Mrs. Bruce Col-man of Waterford Township; a brother, Kenneth Miller of Lapeer and seven grandchildren. LONDON (UPD — Evangelist Billy Graham said early today he hopes eventually to return to Soho — London’s “sin strip” — f 8 p.m. 3565 Ormond. —Adv. Rnmmage Sale: HN Drayton d., Clarkston, June 16, 17, 48, M. Raramage: Friday, Saturday, Monday, 9 a.m.-€ h-m. 1380 Raid- I