Tim W^aHmr (UJ. WMNNT »«NM M*«« SIfoky , (OMMt M Pan I) V. I PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition V0JLJ2^^NO, 118 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN^ FRIDAY, 1968—46 PAGBS Men Over 26 Reconsidered by Draft Board Director Proposes Cai.ling Nonfathsrs Through Age of 34 WASHII^GTON (UPI)— Draft Director Lewis B. Hershey said today the virtual exemption from compulsory service now enjoyed by men past 26 may be revoked. He proposed calling nonfathers through age 34. f C,«n. Hershex. told the House Armed Services Committee this could be done by a presidential order without a change in the draft law. He said he has recommended the action to Uw Pentagon and a decision is expected shortly. FoUowing his third aM>ear-ance in as many days at the committee’s draft hearings, Hershey told reporters he doidMed mere than 3t,IN or 4a,Ma indoctees might be produced by the change. Most men in the previously draft-free 26-through-34 age group will turn out, when questioned, to have acquired either children or essential jobs warranting a deferment, he said. In Today's Press Willow Run Last of airlines switching to Metro-PAGE A-11. Sour Note Chou En-lai, Romanian officials part unhaimioni-ously - PAGE B4. City Struggle Official views new rights post progres*-PAGE A-l. Area News .........A-4 Astrolegy B4 Bridge ..............M - - Hie C-U .......B4 .......A4 Fm, Gar^ B-M-B-ll .......C4 ..C-7 . C-1-C4 B-14-^U TV-Radio Progreau C-ll Wfbsa, Eari .....C-ll I’s Pa| little HERO-Pre^ident Johnson presents the Young American Medal for herdsm to 7-year-old David Eugene Corwe today in a White House ceremony. David received the award for the single-handed rescue of his three young sisters from their burning home in Cherokee, Kan., two years ago. His main object, Hershey indicated, would be to eliminate the temptation now confronting some college students and others to seek continued deferment past their 28th birthdays — and thus to escape service altogether. DRAFT AGE Under existing law, draft liability runs throuf^ age 25 except . for men who prior to their 26th birthdays are deferred, for whatever reason. For those deferred, the draft liability is extended through age 34. In practice, in recent years, nobody has been called past age 25, Hershey ex|dained. Therefore there is a large pool of men 26-throu^-34 still subject to the draft, except that most of them bold valid deferments, for family or occupational reasons. Ho^hey also recommended that many young men who normally wouM not be taken into the military because they failed to pass certain tests be i^ucted primarily to rehabilitate them. Ho-ahey said the high rate of rejections of draftees for failure to pass mental, phyiskal and other tests had become “very serious’’ and that something needed to be done to qualify them for regular military service. Hershey already was on record favoring less stringent requirements for draftees. Father of 9 Arrested; Had Bogus Money Af Dodd Hearing Warns Against Threats A 40-year-old Pontiac father of nine was arraigned yesterday in FMaral District Court, Detroit, on a charge of attempting to pass counterfeit money. Released on $1,000 bond after asking for a court-appointed attorney was Brice Allen of 87 Wall. AOea was arrested by Pontiac police and tamed over to federal aatborities. Police said he had 11 counterfeit $20 bills in his possession. According to Pontiac police, Allen tried to pay an auto repair biU at Midas Muffler. 435 S. Saginaw, on Monday with counterfeit currency. WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the Senate Ethics Committee talked of acting today to cradi down on unnamed persons who be said were ce-ported to have threatened a witness or witnesses in its hearings involving Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn. Chairman John Stennis, D-Miss., declined to spell out the reason for his warning. But Sen. Wallace F. Bennett of Utah, the ranking Republican on die committee, told newsmen “an event occurred outside’’ the henring room this' A clerk, Gary Benison, 26, of 2851 Edna Jane, Pontiac Township, noticed that the five $20 bills had identical serial numbers and refused to accept them. He said that Michael O’Hare, 30, a former Dodd employe, had made a stateinent of some kind regarding “an attempt to intimidate him.’’ O’Hare, former office manager for Dodd, had described himself as one of a “chosen group’’ of fomtor Dodd .amployes who entered the serthtor’s office, ’ took out thousands of letters and other documents, had them photocopied and turned them over to cplumnists Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson. Another member of this group, Majoiie Carpenter, said on the witaess stand yesterday that something bad occurred which she started to tell the committee about. But she was stopped by Stennis, who said that, at this point, the investigation was dealing only with past events. When today’s morning session ended, Stennis said he wanted to make an important announcement. CALLED POUCE After Allen paid for the repairs, mostly jfl Lh lone-doUar bills, and left, Benison took down Allen’s license number and telephoned police. When Allen learned that the poUce were looking for him, be vohntarily showed up at pobee headqwvters, where he O’Hare, who had Irft the witness stand, could not be located immediately by newsmen to explain what he said had. happened. “Reports came in this morning,’’ be *akl, “about toe possi,-bility of threats or something of that nature.’'' ' ^ toU Investigators be had won toe money in a crap game. Secret Service agent Wiliiam Skiles, who took custody of Allen after he was picked up by Pontiac police, said the serial numbers on the twenties are the same as those on a number of (toony bills w h i c h have been circulated in the southern United States and in large northern cities. U. S. Attorney Robert Larin, formerly the chief investigator with toe Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office, said he will submit Allen’s case to a federal grand Jury July 6. Pontiac, Tempest Sales Reporied Sales of 22,376 Pontiacs and Tempests in toe mid-June sales period were rqtortod today by B. R. PettengUl, divisional general sales manager. \ Sales tor toe same period a year ago totalad 23units, a record for the Juee 11-26 period.. There were 24,W cars sidd in the flrstlO days of June. 2,863 more than in the June 11-10 period. State Figure Tops Request by Governor $2,500 Pay Increase for Legislature Is Passed by House LANSING The 1966-67 budget leveled off in the neighborhood of $972 million today—about $27 million more than the total recommended by Gov. George Romney. The final figures were not expected to be in until later in the day — the result of a general slowdown in legislative progress yesterday as tempers rose with the temperature. la other activity, toe House passed, with only two votes to spare, a $2,566 legislative pay raise yesterday. The controversial “half-a-loaf’’ bill was passed 58-47 about five hours after Romney indicated at a news conference it had his almost unqualified blessing. The measure already had passed the Senate, 234. $2,506 INCREASE ’The bill r a 18 e s lawmakers’ salaries from $10,000 to $12,500, starting next Jan. 1. Their annual B,500 expense allowance would remain untouched. House members discovered at the last minute that no one wns really sure what legiala-tive pay language fas toe general government bill would do to the ralae in salary they had jnst approved. Final action on a House-Senate conference committee version of the bill was postponed until toe effect of toe language setting salaries at their present level could be determined. Disagreetnents over authorization of a Michigan State University law school and a $500,000 appropriation for the proposed Grand Mere State Park near Benton Harbor, hampered work on the state budget and prevented final agreement on the $228.6-million higher education bill and the $74.6-million capital outlay bill. SCHOOL AID BUX Approved .by the House but yet to be acted upon by the Senate was a $237-million school aid bill which provides each district with $278 per student. This year’s level is $255. Romney recommended $211. Also approved was a $115.8-rCNitininsd on Page 2, Col. 3) julb. * t'Ji BEATS THE HEAT — It’s not for all ages, but there is a way to beat the heat, demonstrated here by 22-monUi-old Mitchell Baxter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles White of 5940 Hatchery, Waterford Township. Mitchell models the “nude look” for toddlers. Heat Wave to Stay and Simmer Awhile TODAY’S TEMPERATURES 4 a.m........71 10 a.m... 6 a.m........72 Noon 8 a.m........79 2 p.m... .88 94 94 Beaches and lawn sprinklers got a workout in the Pontiac area yesterday as residents sought relief from the third day of 90-degree temperatures. The weather bureau, seemingly trying to make up for a cool spring, doesn’t of- fer much hope for a letup before next week. For the next five days temperatures are expected to average 8 degrees above the normal high of 83 and normal low of 59. Rainfall will total about two-thirds of an inch In occasional toundershowers early in t h e Crash Victim Dies of Burns Faisal Is Feted at U. N. Affair UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (^V-King Faisal of Saudi Arabia, snubbed officially by the city of New York for his remarks about Jews, came to toe United Na-tiona today as the honored guest of Secretary General U Thant and a high-level diplomatic luncheon. Among the 47 invited luncheon guests was U. S. Ambassador Arthur J. «Goldberg, chief U. S. delegate to the United Nations. la accord with the diplomatic fanfare prescribed for receiving a visiting mier of n member state, Thamt person-aDy welcomed King Faisal in toe lobby of toe U. N. secretariat boUding. Painal went with Thant to the 38th floor offices of the secretary general for a private oon-forence before attending the The U S. Weather Bureau’s forecast for the weekend looks like this: . FRIDAY — Continued hot and humid wito lows falling to 62 to 70. Southwest to west winds at 5 to 15 miles today. SATURDAY - Hot and humid with highs headed for 87 to 95. SUNDAY - Little change in temperature, chance of thundershowers northern part of Lower Michigan. Fiery Collision Fatal to Local Woman, 21 A young Pontiac woman died this morning in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital from bums suf- Name 8 More Policemen in Detroit Probe fered in a fiery two-car crash a week ago. The victim, Carol A. Jones, 21, of 158 Ruth, had been in crit-i c a I conditioii with third-degree bums since Friday evening when her foreign sports car was stmek in the rear by another auto. The other driver, William R. Pinkard, 54, of 231 Ferry, is fai latisfactoiy condition at Pontiac General Hospital. DETROIT (UPI) — Eight more city policemen were indicted to-d^y on perjury charges involving the acceptance of favors from bar owners. The indictments were announced by Circuit Judge Edward S. Piggins, who just two Witnesses told police that the sports car exploded and burst into flames, also igniting Phik-ard’s auto. LI’L ONES Earlier Story, Page C-15 ICMORED BY OFnCIALS - King Faisal of Saudi Arabia leaves his plane at New York’s LaGoardia Airport yesterday on an arrival toat was officially ignwod by New York City’s Mayor John V. I^-say and New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. The snub resulted from Faisal’s remarks in Watoingfon that eere taken as an affront by Jews. State Department officials and U.N. representatives greeted the king and his party. A U. S. delegation spokesman, commenting on Goldbqrg’s attendance at toe hmeheoh, said: \ “The secretary general has in- \ vited toe chief representative to hmdi and the diicf rqjveseota-tive of toe United Stata, whenever possiUe, always accepts toe invitation extended by toe secretary genoral." days ago indicted nine other policemen on similar charges. The same toree bar qrniers mentioned but not accusM the previous indiefinent were included in today’s indictment. A fearto bar operator was also aamed la today’s action, •niree members of the city’s vice squad were indicted today “I’d paint your niame or it if I thought we’d still be speaking by the time I finished.’* 'V A—* THE PONTIAC PRBSS. FRIPAY, ItTKE >4, 19^ Hue Pagodas Are Sealed Off by Forced SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Paratroopers and riot police sealed off Hue's two main Buddhist pagodas today and hauled away the coffins of two women who burned themselves to death last month in the Bud-dhhit stniggel against Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s government. Ky’s men threw up barbed^ wire barriers in front of the Dieu De and To Dam pagodas to prevent the Buddhists from holding a public funeral — and probably an antigovernment led. demonstration — in defiance of where he continued a protest fast for the 17th day. Officials said the monk’g kinsman provided the Buddhist strug^e movement in Hue with arms from the stocks of the Vietnamese army’s 1st Diviskm. Inlarfd, the 25th Infantry Division killed 15 \>f the enemy in an encounter with a Communist force of about 150 near Pleiku. The Tropic Lightning Division’s kill figure since it began Operation Paul Revere May 10 rose to 425, the U.S. Command report- a ban by the pro-government mayor and provincial chief, Lt. Col. Phan Van Khoa. ★ ★ ★ The two bodies, of a nun and a 17-year-oid girl, had been kept in the Dieu De pagoda since their immolations on May 29 and May 31. The nun was the first of .10 Buddhist suicides fire which failed to arouse sufficient public horror to bring down Ky’s government. Three Buddhist monks about 20 soldiers of dubious loyalty also were arrested in the northern Buddhist stronghold, which Ky’s forces seized twoi weeks ago after more than three months of rebellion. The soldiers detained included a ne{diew of the Buddhist extremist ’Thich Tt-i Quang, now under arrest in a Saigon clinic State Capitol Is Faced With Burning Issue IJ^NSING (UPI) - A fire brcAe out in the south wing of the capitol yesterday, forcing evacuation of the Senate chamber and causing office workers and visitors in the balconies to flee. The fire started on a canvas - covered scaffold being used by workmen, to repair a ceiling above a stairwell between the third and fourth floors. ★ w ★ Smoke poured into the two floors and bits of burning canvas fell to the second floor. ★ * ★ No one was injured and the fliftnes were put out quickly. Some senators grabbed fire extinguishers and helped put down the fire. Among the targets of U.S. planes in 84 missions Thursday against North Viet Nam were six trucks that Navy aerial reconnaissance reported had been converted to use as locomotives. All six “loco-trucks” were destroyed by bombs dropped by a formation of A4 Skyhawk jets from the carrier Ranger, a spokesman said. ’The detection of the “loco-trucks” raised speculation that the heavy U.S. bombing program may have made a deep dent in North Viet Nam’s railroad equipment. ★ ★ ★ In Saigon, where Ky is negotiating with moderate Buddhist leaders and the extremists have been pushed into the background, the governnnent reopened the main pagoda on the grounds of the Buddhist Institute. Government rangers and plainclothesmen stormed it at dawn Thursday to clean out the last pocket of militant Buddhist rebels, and a police communique said "Buddhist believers can come to the institute for worship since security was re- stored.” ★ ★ A While 'Tri Quang sustained himself on sugared liquids, the military junta continued contacts with his chief rival, the moderate Thich Tam Qiau. Buddhist sources said Tam Chau had been designated by the Unified Buddhist Church to lead all future negotiations with the government, a major setback for Tri Quang. ★ ★ A Tam Chau had reached a political truce with the junta several weeks ago, but more militant monks balked at it and Tri Quang began his fast to whip up the antigovernment campaign CLOWN MEETS FROWN-Kevin Flood, a 7-months-old patient at Albany, N.Y., Medical Center, seems doubtful as he meets clown Emmett Kelly Jr. Kevin is held by volunte# nurse Donna DeFreest during the vitft by the famed circus performer yesterday. Eight Miners Are Rescued Four Dio—Troppod by Undtrground Matt ' MLSA, Yukon (m - Rescpers bfettling smoke and heat in the desolate land of the midnight sun today reached a dozen miners trapped for half a day by an underground fire in a Iver mine. Four of the sourdoughs were dead but eight others were pulled out alive by two rescue earns. Flames had eat aff the escape for a shift ef 21 men woridag at the 2M4oot level ef the Noeash Silver Miae. Nine managed to grope their way to s a f e t y through dense smoke. AAA The 12 other men Were trapped at the 300- and 500-foot levels of the mine, located in.the remote northland of the Yukon. Fight Erupts After Race in Macomb No Trace of Vessel SAN FRANCISCO, (if) - The Coast Guard searched unsuccessfully early today for an un-identifl^ vessel repwted sinking four miles off Bodega Bay, north of San Francisco. MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI)-About 20 drivers and mechanics battled three track guards early today in the wild aftermath of a stock car race. Police said a guard shot and wounded one man. Neil Priest, 31, Rochester, and Lionel Lassister, 23, Warren were arrested on assault charges and Macomb County deputies questioned about 10 others. Deputies said Thurman Gar-■er, 29, Mount Clemens, the head guard, fired at an assailant who allegedly jumped him from behind. The bullet hit Lyle Robarge, 31, East Detroit, in the thigh and came out the calf of his leg. He was hospitalized under police guard. AAA The melee erupted shortly after midnight, abixit an hour after the races at Mount Clemens Speedway. Deputies said the drivers and mechanics stopped at a bar on the track grounds, then went to a private swimming pool nearby. JUMPED IN POOL Two of the men jumped into the pool. 'The guards ordered them out, deputies said,- but the drivers and mechanics rushed the three guards. Garner said he was grabbed from behind and pushed against some stands where he was beaten and choked. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY--Cbndiiued hot and humid today through Saturday. Highs today and Saturday 87 to 95. Lows tonight 12 to 78. Sunday little change, chance of thunder showers north. Southwest to south winds 5 to 15 miles today. lowni Itmiwratur* prccMtna • At $ t.m.: Wlfid V»lK)ty } Dtr»rt(on; S8uthw»*f Sun «»t« FrUlAY »l S '"-Sun riMi Siturday at 4:17 a m. Moan M>U Saturday at I2;S4 a m. AMnn riaat Saturday at 11:45 p.m ^ Ttwraday la Panttac Oita Vaar Apa )• Hlghtat tamparatura Lowatt tamparatura . Maan tamparatura Waathar: Parfact Marquatta Muskegon Palliton Travarta C. ”1; BlOnarck Boiton 17 75 Salt Lake C. $9 74 S. Franciica 43 54 »3 45 S. S. Marla “ “ 7t SI Saattla 17 45 Watitingten NA’nONAL WEA’TilER-Tonighfs weather will be rainy over the northern Rockies through the north and central Plains ai^ the upper and central Mississippi Valley to the srentom bdces region. Hiere will be a few showers in parts of Florida. Little change in temperature is anticipated ao^ the nation. He freed himself, fired two warning shots in the air and was released. Vote Is Planned for Fall on Two School Mergers Voters in five Oakland County School Districts this fall will be given the opportunity to decide the future of the tiny Dublin and North Oxford School Dis-icts. The Statd Committee School District Reorganixation has approved the plan submitted by the Oakland County School District Reorganization Committee calling for Walled Lake-Dublin and Oxford-North Oxford School District mergers. The entire package will be cansWered by voters in these four districto as well as Waterford Township School District which has some 58 per cent of the 42,845 electors qualified to ballot on the issue. Oakland Schools officials now are seeking legal advice on how and when the election should be conducted and how the question should be worded. The election will be held between Sept. 3 and Dec. 3, according to Dr. Kenneth W. Brown, deputy superintendent of Oakland Schools and secretary of the county committee. As we now understand it, the BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP j Mrs. SaHy Frankel of TUI Palr-hin has been appointed volunteer coordinator tor the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEP). AAA Mrs. Frankel, active in volunteer work for more than 10 years in Oakland County, will be res|MMiBib1e tor coordinating all volunteer effort for OCCBO, including one of the centers in Pontiac, among School Community AcUon Programs and within low-income areas. AAA She has served as a volunteer in the United Foundation, the MarchofDimesannual Mothen’ March, area blood banks, newcomer groups. Girl Scouts and PTA groups. WORK It HOURS The rescuers. President of GA4 Doing Fine After Eye Operation DETROIT (AP)-General Motors president James M. Roche was reported “doing fine” today following surgery June 10 f auming that the war In Viet Nam may ga on for another year, the House Appropriations HATTIESBURG, Mias. (UPI) Fifteen men accused In the bomb slaying of a Negro leader were free on bond today following their indictment by a federal grand jury on charges of conspiracy and intimidation. The group included Sam H. Bowers Jr. of Laurel, identified as the head of one of the nation’s most militant Ku K1 u x Klan groups, and 13 other men arrested last March in connection with the death of Vernon Dahmer. Dahmer was fatally burned Jaa. IS whea aightriders bnried flrebombi into his home and grocery outside Hattiesburg in an alleged Klan plot to discourage a Negro voter registration drive. All 15 men were identified by federal authoirties as Klansmen. ★ ★ ★ The latest to be picked up in the case was Mordaunt William Hamilton Sr., a 58-year-old Hattiesburg hardware store owner. INIMCTMENTS RETURNED The indictments were returned Wednesday by a 23-member biracial panel meeting in Biloxi, but were kept secret until about noon yesterday when Hamilton was apprehended at his store and taken befwe U.S.' Cmimissioner Ja<^ Pittman. He was released a few hours later oa IIS,NS bond. The 14 arrested previously were allowed to remain free on their original bond pending trial. No trial date was set immediately. ★ ★ ★ •niey were indicted on two counts each under the 1965 civil rights act under the section dealing with voting. Conviction could mean up to 10 years In prison and/or a $10,000 fine. FIRST COUNT Under the first count, they were accused of conspiring to “intimidate, threaten and coerce” Dahmer for his work in getting Negroes registered to vote. The second count charged them with actually carrying out the plan to set fire to Dahmer’s home and store, and shooting into the building. tw.6; unkm in nm Defense Depiirtment financing for the fiscal year starting Jtdy 1. But the committee, in a report by Chairman George H. Mabon, D-Tex., emphasized that the decision for full-year financing was “arbitrary” and “should not be construed as a prediction as to when the war will end.” ‘The date of the termination of the war is, of course, impossible to |»edict,” it added. The funds reconunended by the conunittee, subject to House action next week, are |946.n million more than Prnkient Johnson requested and almost ,$12 billion more than was appropriated in a comparable bill last year. Last year’s initial bill was inadeqiute, however, and an extra $11 billion was provided in a second measure. MAY NEED MORE The money in the pending might not be enough, the committee noted, and several billion dollars more may be needed if combat operations continue at a high level. A Republican minority report, agreeing that the huge appropriation won’t be enough, called for creation of a “blue ribbon commission” to make an dent and objective evaluation of the projected defense posture of this country.” U. of M. Names Head of Chemistry Dept. ANN ARBOR (AP) -Dr. Charles G. Overberger was named chairman of the chemistry department of the University of Michigan Thursday. Overberger, dean of science at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, succeeds Dr. Leigh Anderson. Anderson is returning to teaching. SOFTAS AKISSo^ muse 1^ oaninLAD I \SCOrCHWHlSfX\ WORLD^S FINEST WHISKY $58 Billion Asked for Defense FRIDAY and SATURDAY Hours 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. 'What could be more pennywise and pound-foolish than to save a few cents on defense today only to lose the peace tomorrow'?” the report asked. The increases over the President’s formal appropriation requests included I1U.3 mlllian for the new Nike-X antiballistk missile system and an unspecified amount for construction of one nuclear powered frigate instead of two conventional destroyers. The; administration was opposed to both of these programs. $17 MHUON Also included, but not provided for in the President’s budget, were $67 million to retain separate Army National Guard and Army Reserve organizations; $6 million to conljjnue operation.of a B52 fleet of 600 aircraft; $19.9 million for additional li^t observation helicopters; and $55 million to provide for increased production capability for the F12 interceptor i^ne. In addition to the newly appropriated funds, the Defense Department will have on hand for use during fiscal 1967 about $42 billion from previous ap- m ships and/l,an aircraft; maintain 727,9N personnel in addition to 37$,2W Marines; construct N new general purpose ships including a nuclear-powered carrier, 5 attack sub-,10 destroyer escorts and a nuclear-powered guided Air Force—$20.97 billion to support 853,400 personnel. combat wings and 121 combat support flying squadrons. Reserve a^ NafionaT Guard forces would continue at the strength provided by CoagrcN last year. The Army National Guard would have an average strength of not less then 8M,0N and the Army Reserves not ten than 2W,000. The Air National Guard would retain 25 airlift squadrons. It’s Gonna Be a Long 4th of July Weekend Holiday .. So Stock Up and Save On All Of Your Camera Needs Here at SIMMS ■ • ■ make sure you hove all the films, cameras, fresh batteries, bulbs you need and you won't pay those high on the road prices. Famous brands at lower prices. Sale for today and Saturday and we reserve the right to limit quantities. Discounts All Over the Store- Take Color Movies tind Get the ProcessiHK Too At This Price ‘Hollywood’ Technicol 8mm Roll Color Movie Film Phonograph 20R 3-transisior crystal controlled waUue-ialkies to talk and listen ' without wires. Perfect for the youngsters. Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 24, 1966 KEEGO HARBOR - -ae city council has approved ordinances Oitablishin^ connection fee^ and service I; h a r g ^ s for the new water system, scheduled to be completed by next spring. New Bank And Professional Building Under Construction In Rochester Leaves Avondale High Meeting Slated Principal Asia-Bound Neooiiators MILFORE>—Negotiating teams Avondale High Schod Prinri professional advancement is a directed tours for teachers to‘for y]^ board of education and cipal R. V. Crowell is leaving once in a lifetime opportunity. Alaska and Europe. iteachersrepresentedbytheHu- his position after 18 years to be- ★ ★ ★ He also attended the summer Iron Valley Education Associa- come secondary principal of the « j conference of the World Con-|tion (HVEA) will meet July 1 International School in Bangkok,! * cou‘“ “ protession- federation of Organization of thejto present their revised propo- Thailand. ^alfy 'and financially to let the Teaching Profession in Frank-!sals. chance go by.” fort, Germany, and Washington Neil H. Oavis, HVEA presi- He will have to resign to accept the two-year assignment because his request fcM* a leave of absence was denied by the board of education last night. Board members explained they were foUowfag precedent set on past requests. Board policy covers only loaves for military service and pregnan- “After 18 years it’s going to be hard to pull up stakes,” he said today, “but this offer fw New Rate Cut by Consumers HOLLY — Consumers Power Co. has annount^ a new reduction in electric rates, estimated to save statewide customers about $3,100,000 yearly. ‘REWARDING EXPERIENCE’ He said he has had a “most rewarding and gratifying experience wmiting in Avondale.” In IhaiUnd, Crowell will be in charge of a school with an enrollment of about Ml pupils mainly children of persons connected with the U.S. Embassy and the armed forces. A member of numerous edu-ucational associations, he h a s been tour director for the Na-Education Association during the past two years. D. C. Avondale Board OKs 1st Part of Teacher Contract R. V. CROWELL dent, said that although teachers’ salary proposal will remain the same, non-economic issues will be revised in hopes of reaching a compromise. Although the HVEA is asking for M per cent of all board money, they have not listed a salary distribution schedule as yet, said Davis. He said that any distribution proposal will be based on the Michigan Education Association’s proposal for the region ranging from a beginning salary of $6,000 for teachers with bachelor’s degrees to a maximum salary of $12,000 for teachers wittt master’s degrees. The present salary schedule, according to Davis, is a starting salary of $5,200 with a maximum of $7,800 after 10 years for teachers with bachelor’s degrees. The reduction will apply to' residential, commercial and industrial users of more than 500 kilowatt hours monthly. A few enstbmeri in the HoOy area will be the only Oakland Connty nsers affected by the reduction, according to Charles Brown, Pontiac district manager. The reduction resulted from negotiations between the company and the Michigan Public Service Commission. The Avondale Board of Education last night gave its approval to the first portion of the 1966-67 contract with the teach- The section, which grants | raises to the teachers, was ratified by four board members.! Three, Herbert Miller, Herbert Mills and Floyd Yeager Jr.,' were absent. Utica School Study Nearing Completion UTICA - The 150-member Citizens Study Committee The Avondale Education As- nearing completion of its J sociation, bargaining agent for |vey of the future needs of the the district’s teachers, has al- jjchool district, ready ratified the economic facilities, package. nance subcommittees have sub- The remainder of the con- milted reports and recommen-*/ * * tract, dealing with class loads dations to the board of Effective with the July bills, supplemental pay, is still education. it is the eighth reduction in elec-in negotiation _ , ^ . trie rates made by Consumers!" ^ ^ They will serve as the basU Power Company since January! t P*"** j 1905 I Under the new contract, sal- p,red by the steering com- ■'■y increases range from $300 „|ttee during the next six MANY CUSTOMERS at the beginning level for a ^eeks and presented to the Consumers serves some 963,-j bachelor’s degree to $1,954 at general membership Aug. 2. 000 customers in 67 Lower Mich-' the maximum for a master’s igan counties. degree. cational opportunities through-1 gfjjp _ out the school system. It was recommended that all elementary schools be equipped with research facilities and the personnel to operate them and that all elementary schools have adequate library To that growing society of wives who want tc MOW EASY WITH A Easiest Way to Mow a Sea of Grass Lawn mowing's fun with this easy-to-operato Reo riding mower. No gears to shift... just step down on the Reo-Matic drivo pedal for instant response, forward or reverse. Choose from two speed ranges—up to 4 mph forward. 2 mph reverse. Comfortable riding wide track chassis for a smoother, safer operation. Float-a-Mow mower discharges out back-cuts 32* wide without scalping. Trims up close to trees, etc. 6-H.P., 4-cycle engine available with electric starting. Priced at only ‘409“ Come in for t Trie! Run KING BROS. FE 4-1M2 PARTS mnI s«vice FE 4-0734 ontioc Rd. ol- Opdykt The preliminary reports stress the anticipated growth in school population from the present 13,-300 to more than 23,000 expected by 1970. gent need is to equalize the edu- Work Begun on Rochester Office Center ROCHESTER — Ground was broken Wednesday for a two-story comnnercial and professional office building on the former American Legion site on West University. The main tenant of the T-shaped colonial-style building will be the National Batik of Rochester which will occupy a large portion of the first floor. Commercial businesses will occupy the remainder of the first floor. The second floor will be devoted to general office space. Medical and professional offices will be located behind the main building. The building will total about 45,000 square feet with 150 feet fronting on University. There will be parking for about 300 cars. Financed by a small group of business and professional people, the building is expected to be completed by Jan. 1. The building was designed by Edward Heins, Rochester architect. General contractor is Weinberger Builders, Inc., of Utica. Fees, Charges Set for Water in Keego The total cost of the system will be $745,000 with an expected federal grant financing 41 per cent of the project. Also included in the financing is a 4.87-mill levy to be paid by all property owners in the city. Residents wishing to use the service will have a choice of paytaif a capital charge in a lump sum of $400, reduced from a former estimated charge of $800, or $2 a month paid quarterly over a 25-year life of revenue bonds. The former estimated charge was $4 a month paid quarterly over a 30-year period. Residents who connect to the system will be charged a $150.45 fee to bring the water to the property line. Installation of pipe from the property line to the house and plumbing revisions will add approximately $125 to the initial cost. QUARTERLY PAYMENT Water charges, a 50 cent meter service and the |S debt service charge will be paid quarterly. Water cMt b estiiMted at $2.88 per 1,080 cubic feet used. It b estimated that each resident will use an average of I0,0M cubic feet of water per year. In other action, the council agreed to an increase in taxicab rates. Rates will be 50 cents per mile, $3 waiting time and 50 cents plus fare for deliveries. Present rates are 40 cepts per mile, $3 waiting time and 25 cents plus fare for deliveries. The council also agreed to a fire department contract with West Bloomfield Township, effective July 1. Yankees Sell-Out Wa'v* god thouiaads of {am in al sizw, shapas and daacripBons. They al have one thing in common . . . they're cool and the price is cool! CHARGE IT AT YANKEES WITH YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD Firm Selected for School Job WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP — The architectural firm of O’Dell, Hewlett k Lucken-bach, Birmingham, has been selected to design an addition to the West Bloomfield Junior High School, expected to cost about $750,000. The addition it the first building project to be financed by a Morp PmDha«s is to be olaced ^^-"lillion bond issue approved More emphasis is to be placen|j^y vocational education programs at the present high school and the proposed new high school. The reports also indicated a need for a pool and auditorium at the planned new Adlai Stevenson High School. FURTHER STUDY Schools Supt. Philip E. Runkel said that fuller study is needed by the finance committee before a cost estimate is put on the recommendations. The addition will provide for 5M additional students for a total capacity of 1,000 students and 41 teaching statioqs. 20-INCH BREEZE BOX FAN Also emphasized is the need for immediate planning for new facilities to adequately house the large studffit body. URGENT NEED Next to the need for addl-| He said costs and additional j tional elementary, junior high bonding and operating millage school and high school buildings, that might be needed will be the reports noted the most ur-l included in the final report. At present, the school is handling only seventh and eighth grades. The ninth grade will be moved into the school when the addition is completed in September of 1967. A model of the school was selected for display at Atlantic City last year by the American Association of School Administrators and the National School ! Boards Association. keedU. ManMlty fnurlibU W MaiM ar eakwwt. OTHER F ANS 9“ - 34 97 Miracle Mila Shopping Center and Corner of Perry end Montcalm Streots JOJROOS 2 DOORS TO SERVE YOU TINKER, to EVERS, to CHANCE! Tim* aw hw amind today atw hod tha alMtaw al Hatn« »!• famoui botaboH davbla- ...........an Hoia iiva dacadaa oao. a on who bm not hoard ai thi, olaiaa laaandaty trio bi tba caam Thara if an aawlly affactiva trio al e PRESCRIPTION DRUG MANUFACTURER e PHYSICIAN AND PHARMACIST Tka aama fbay |day: Ufa and daall FE 2-SlOO nm Oaubla Tap Valua Stamps With tvery $6 Purehatt er Mora Store Hours: Weak Days 9-10 — Sundays 9-9 HALLMAN PRESCRIPTIONS 457 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Across From The Mali NEW! 108 N. Saginaw — FE 3-7114 WIDE-RANGE “QA/afifcie-SraJfciG’' TRANSCEIVER SET Send and raoaiva up to 3 mi lerroini Usaful where phones < itep-nver in the home for betwaen-room communication; greot on hunting and fishing tripe or for communicoHom on the job. Hundreds of usasi Dynomic tpaakar microphone. Complete with 9-volt baitary, strdp, instruction book and 90-doy warranty. Weighs only 12 ozs. C^o in, Ph. FE 3-7114 or Mail Coupon jv^KC, 10871 “j I PU^ send me... □ Walkia Talldo Sot at 39.95 a |N1 and woHnaaedUg. Okpceobl* boga Sava T/LW $i9S...J«a8ay‘Oargelt-. 54.95 “X VoGMMa awnan... FMi Hoar ^ : •|*|**W> THE PONTIAC PRESS ■g&jggUUo. *1SSw&l2f1S«iMr FRIDAY. JUNK 24. 1W8 Community Well Served by Jurist In winding up Oakland County’s one-man grand jury, Circuit Judge Philip Pkatt well merits the community’s acclaim for an outstand-ing accomplishment. The investigation which consumed a year and was carried on in addition to the j urist’s regular court activity, re- PRATT suited in 21 indictmente involving 23 defendants on charges ranging from perjury to bribery. Requested by the State Police and Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, the probe centered on crime in Royal Oak Township. Cloeer to home, a White Lake Township supervisor was indicted on charges of conspiracy, bribery and extortion. The investigation just completed is the third initiated in Royal Oak Township in 14 years. The first, a 23-man grand jury, brought 16 indictments resulting In 12 convictions. Two years later, the attorney general called for a one-man grand jury, with but meager results. One indictment was issued but no conviction obtained. ★ ★ ★ Such conscientious administration of his office as evidenced by Judge Pratt is a prime safeguard of the citizenry against the depredations of the lawless. Voice of the People: Job Corps Seen Not Working to Capacity Bom with great expectations in 1964, the Job Corps now finds itself the No. 1 problem child of the Federal antipoverty program. Reports that the Johnsok administration may do away with the camp-based vocational training program for unemployed youth are denied by the Office of Bconomic Opportunity (OEO). But the program clearly has lost its pizazz. A House committee recently trimmed the Job Corps fund authorization for flscal 1967 to $200 million. Plans to enroll 100,000 young men and women in the 103 urban job training and rural conservation centers have been revised downward to a maximum of 45,000 cnrollees. ★ ★ ★ Private industry which initially fought for contracts to oper- ate the centers is having second thoughts. One company reportedly turned down an offer to operate a new center, explaining that “corpwwte p-pines, the jute plant of India and the hemp plant, produce fibers often used in making rope and string. To nuke the fascinating string doll: Wind string or yam around the hand in a number of loops. Tie as in (A). Tie again at (B). Separate lower loops and tie at ankles for two legs (C). Make another set of loops with smaller string, tie around waist to form skirt With black darning cotton, make more loops to attack as hair. Paint face on paper. To tie the clove hitch: Hold rope about a foot from ri^t end with left hand, nuke another similar loop with right hand (B). Slip (B) above and over (A). Drop the two loops over a post and pull left end to tighten. ★ ★ ★ F(Ht YOU TO DO: Girls: After making the girl doll, try a modem4ooking string boy. Boys: Find out more about knots. Learn to tie the square knot and that king of knots, the bowline. Ibis knowledge will serve you over and over again. State Birth Rate Concrete Buckles Continues Low in First Part of '66 LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s birth rate remained tow during the first four months of the year, reports the State Health Department. ' Provisional figures showed 49,348 births in the state through April, a drop of 181 from the same period last year. Only February showed small increase of births from 196S. The 11,949 total was 54 more than in the same month last year. If the trend continues, the department said, births in Ifidi-igan this year will fall far bdow the high of 207;277 in 1957. on lodge Freeway DETROIT (AP) — Temperatures in the high 80s apparently caused concrete to bucMe on a Detroit freeway Thursday, backing up rush hour traffic more than three miles.. Detroit police said the pavement cracked in two places on die John Lodge Freeway. One crack was said to be about ttiree inches deep. A later crack threw up large chuidn of concrete, police said. Police warned that buckling could cause tire blowouts. An 18-month study of the blood of persons killed in traffic accidents indicates that akohrd or cariMm monoxide intoxication Is a major factor in one-vebicle accidents. R«g. 2.99 ihilian-look londalt in soft UaHinr hfurleekina'H* boiNl styling with foam pad-dod iniolt, cork wodgo ktoL Clossk ltdian look ovoiloblo in prjx color. Women's aixM. 1 90 CHAROI IT •MN IVlir NMNT TO 9 hrwtM iSM ImmIcw mm tf 4 SORRY. 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Pro-finishod 4x7-ft. wall panols • Just pull out the ddes • ThergMclat controlled • Cook up to 220 sq. ft. • Dehumidifies, filters • Adjustable air directors $ 139 Sand flush into comers using orbital or straight-line mo-tioni Has 2/5-hp motor, dust blower,’10-ft. cord, adapter. UL-listed. '30 Reg.4t.M Philippine ntahogany veneer wall panels are the decorative, low-cost way to modernize. Full 14-inch thick; double-coat vinyl finish. 339 TakeWiNi REQ. 4.49 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE b82-4940 ■'■n; A—® THB yOXTIAC PHESS, FBIDAY, JUNE 24, 1966 For School Official Tomorrow's Challenge Today By DAVID J. COOK John F. Perdue has wasted no time in tackling his newly created job as director of “schooi-conununity and human relations" for the Pontiac School District. Notes, papers, books, and the beginnings of projects already cover his principal’s desk at Jefferson Junior High School, even though his appointment technically doesn’t take effect until a week from today. Judging by the potential "The white kids may learn, but i|i most situat^tns now, the Negro kid returns to his own depressed area.’’ ies carry, Perdue’s indnstri-ousness is well placed. His main responsibility will be school district activities in "intergroup relations,’’ an area which, in most instances, means racial problems. civk activities s|^ns more than cat^thiiys, into action is often vH years and 5 dties — Philadelphia, Toledo, Femdale and Detroit, besides Pontiac. The conflict which has accompanied most moves toward, integration by schools and communities throughout the country does not discourage Perdue. SEES SOLUTION ‘Sure we’ll have conflict,’’ he d. "But from conflict should come some kind of solution . . something worthwhile.’’ Perdue’s views as a man and credentials as an educator and citisen figured importantly in his assignment to the |17,NM-yearJob. His experience in Urban League, human relations, and But m matter, acondhig to Podue, who admits to being an If we can get the peofde from different backgrounds id this town merely to sit down and talk a litUe, to get t knowledge of each other, we’ve accomplished something,’* Perdue said. "At this point,’’ he said, "] feel very good.” - INTERACTION ‘Interaction between kids and adults should result in Negroes and whites not Ceding out of place with each other.’’ That statement'reads as a premise both simple and logical. Putting such simple and logi- The 52-year-old Perdue, in many cases, will coordinate efforts of those Negroes and whites who are anxious to see continued integration of Pontiac’s schools. DIFFERENCES He will almost certainly also face the task of negotiating differences among those idio distrust and, in some cases, fear ‘Tm not sure I expect to see an answer within my lifetime, but there has been a beginning ...” Operation Carry-Over Will Fill Summer Gap You can’t live in the past,” he said. "And progress has its price.” Summer is a time when a youngster can spend hour after hour swinuning, playing ball, riding his bike and—all too often — forgetting what he learned during the school year. To partially fill this academic gap, McConnell Community School this summer is initiating Operation Carry-Over. The program is designed to motivate the pupils’ edncathm-al inittattve whUe not infringing on thdr vacation freedom. Operation Carry-Over is one of several summer programs for adults and children which will begin Monday at the school. who just completed first grade. The propp-am extends through preparation for seventh grade. The pupils will meet once a week for a i a.m.-noon ses- They will be exposed to foreign languages, mathematics, English and reading. Audio-visual aids and at least two trips are planned to augment the classroom work, according to community school director Fred M. Carter. Registrations wfll be accepted through Wednesday. SPECIAL COURSES Enrichment courses for youngsters include creative art, sewing, piarm lessons, French, Spanish, a iH’eschool program, modem dance and a music cilnic. Adults can register for piano lessons and classes in b^ge. Bishop method sewing, English, community leadership and public speaking and basic sales. Individual tutoring for children, teen-agers and adults is available by appointment. The summer session runs through Aug. 12..^. Youngest of the Operation Carry-Over pupils will be those Perdue’s expressed goal for Pontiac and its schools is quite simply to “make things better for the people in this city.” Successful integration of the schoris is only part of fiw answer, as he sees it ‘Hie parents of the young generation lived in an age when they never had to confront the idea of equality for the American Negro,” P^ue said. He emphasized that the program is not a summer school. NOT SLOW 'Tt is not designed for slow students only, nor for just the exceptionally bright,” he said. Geared for children at all levels of achievement the project is aimed at dispelling their fears and apprehension about the coming school year and guiding them into formulating constructive plans. A “free-lance, complacent summer” can do much to destroy accomplishments made during the school year and can build a psychological barrier to be faced in the fall. Carter said. “To gain knowledge is thing — but to develop the skills to retain it is another,” he said. “This will be a habit-building kind of thing.” If Perdue has qualms about his new job, they aren’t evident. ‘The feeling of inferiority which plagues the Negro today is the tragic price of that segregated society. begin COPING ‘Schools should be mie of the places to begin in coping with this situation. A Troy youth is being held for investigation by Birmin^m police in connection with a breaking and entering early this morning at the home of Bain Griffith, 483 Suffield. Police said Robert Sawdey, 18, of 2921 Town Hill, was apprehended inside the house at 1:55 a.m. after a neighbor reported seeing a prowler. ‘The Griffith’s are on vacation in Europe, police said. "From conflict should come some kind of solution ... something worthwhile.” "Pm not Mire I expect to see an answer within my lifetime ... but there has beoi a beginning and Negroes in Pontiac are anxious to move in the right directions.” Just what shape the present movement will take and how much influence Perdue will have on the situation remains to be Traffic Watch 'in the Sky' He does have views upon methods he feels may not work. SKEPTICISM Busing of small groups of students from iffedominantly white schools to ix-edominantly Negro schools f(M* a day, and vice versa, is viewed by Perdue with some skepticism. “It’s maybe a little too artificial,” he said. EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State Police will have an “eye in the sky” on motorists over the Fourth of July weekend. The State Safety Commission, meanwhile, is urging a light on the ground. Three State Police planes will team with patrol cars in the watch for traffic law violators. The planes radio the patrol cars on the violations they spot and the men in the cars make the arrests. The commission has asked drivers to keep their headlights on during daylight hours over the holiday as a reminder to i,«i uvkuvmi v\k..1’-» Ruby Lawyers Appeal Death Verdict Today URBANA, lU. (AP) - Albert J. Hamo, 77, former dean of the AUSTIN, Te«. (AP) - Law-ijudges.'compoeing the highest yen for Jack Ruby, slayer ofIsUte tribunal for criB^ accused jpreaidan^ asaassialcaaes, were expected to last SH Lee Harv^ Oswald, ask thalhoun. Tekas Court of Criminal Ap-i A w w pealf today to wva the chubby Ruby. 5S. Is not attending the former strip-joint owner fromjhearing. the al^lc chair. Whetlie-the Judges affirm the Arguments be^ the threeldeath sentaiice or order a new trial will not be known for more than three months. The court These are side issues tlud have eonqdkaied and delayed the Imaring of the main appeal. exclusive FLOAT ACTION tires give less ground pressure per square inch than a dancer's toes i Th«’ ii«w IT wn-H^'^s. .... tendcrMt I--- mows it velvet-smooth. With "Floetlna Trec-tiort" tires voir go in snow, too, clear walks and driveways fast. And skA BrAsHnionr^ft All* BROADMOOR Hiding Tractor Broadmoor^ seasen utility ' for little more price of a pose riding We have just received Easy Terms Arranged TRACTOR — complel’e with 32" rotary motor ^B08 ^ MKNIGAN'S QUEST AND UkGEST UWN AND SARDEN CMTB-SatVING YOU FOR 23 YEARS We Service What We SeU LAWN ABd GARDEN CENTER LEE’S 923 Mt. Clemens 'I'ld;*,,-..'? FE 2-3412 day until Oct. S. KETiQUEdnONS Their ruling also ig expected to furnish answers to legal ques-**““■ —b as: Can a' person criine committed on televiidon and still be eligible to sit on the jury trying the case? Can a trial judge write a book about the proceedings and remain unbiased? Can a defendant be forced to sit through a sanity hearing his lawyers do not want? Oswald folded to the floor and offieers wrestled Ruby to the On Nov. 34, 1303, just two days after the sla^ of President John F. Kennedy on a Dallas street, netwoilt television viewers watdied as Oswald was IjSd handcuffed through the basement of the Dallas police station for transfer to the county jail. Suddenly, Ruby lunged in front of the TV cameras from a crowd of newsmen and offfeers, thrust a snub-nosed pistol into Oswald’s stomach and fired. dalma jury A Dallas jury convicted Ruby of murder with malice in the Oswald slaying on March 14, 1964. He was sentenced to death in the electric chair. The verdict and a tumultuous scene staged by chief defense lawyer Melvin Belli of San Francisco also went out to a nationwide TV audience. Belli called the jury decision “a kangaroo, railroad verdict.” of Jasper, /Tex., District Ju0^ Joe Brown com- mitted more than 1,600 1^ Defense lawyer Joe Tonahill University of Illinois Law School, died Wednesday in La Jolla, Calif. Hamo was dean for 36 years, retiring in 1967. ^th lawyers subsequently wm flred by Ruby and his family. On Sept. 27, 1964, a special commission headed by Chief Justice Earl Warren of the U.S. Supreme Court held that Oswald, and Oswald alone, killed President Kennedy. Death Takei Ex-Dean CARL F. INGRAHAM CIRCUIT JUDGE French Leader Visits in Siberia, Receives a Warm Welcome I NOVOSIBIRSK, Siberia (UPI) - President Charles de Gaulle of France went sightseeing in this "Siberian Pittsburgh” today and was given two diamonds and encouragement that Soviet-French cooperation “will keep growing.” The 76-year-old president toured a huge plant that manufactures turtines and generators, some of tbm bound for the Aswan High Dam in Egypt, and Akademgwodok, a Novosibirsk suburb devoted to sciehUfic research. At from the Yakutia fields la aorthem Siberia. The evidence of Soviet-French cooperation was the reception given de Gaulle in Novosibirsk, the biggest p<^Itf welcome of his Soviet tour, and the applause of workers and officials at the industrial plants. In the turbine-generator factory, men and women workers craned their necks to see him and clapped politely as he walked past. SHOOK HANDS He stopped several times and shook hands with groups of workers, telling them: “You are working for intemational cooperation.” He told the scientists at the “Academy Village” that Soviet and French scientific effort should join “to promote maA’s progress while Russia and France jmn for the bmefit of world peace.” De Gaulle told a luncheon later “We have seen many manifestations of Soviet-French friendship, whldi is an indication that our joint activities, friendship and cocq;)eration will keep growing.” I _enneti% ALWAYS WHST QUALITY ^ 8 reasons why this Adonna® girdle is your best all - around buy for 6.95 1. Smooth atrotch lycra* spondojpond-nylon givas Ught-os-oir, firm control. 2. Tummy trimming dono eoslly-thanks to the douUo panel lacy conitrodion. ^ 3. Round, noturol look for derriwre-dooble panel constnietion tames contours. 4. Hips away—double panel construction at waist and down hip curbs curves. 5. Long leg design givM IHhe, lovely smooth line from waist over hip to thigh. 6. Four hosiery sup|x>rters con be removed for slim control under sportswear. 7. Available in a rainbow of colon for a fashion-coed wardrobe. S, M# L# XL t. You con count on Penney’s Addma* to give superb donar-for-doRor vdoel PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE JUST COMPLETED, A COOL 1,000,000 AUTOMATIC ICE MAKERS BY WHIRLPOOL NEW RCA WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR FREEZERS GIVE YOU THE THREE THINGS YOU WANT MOST! 1 BIG CAPACITY. Model pictured above hat fufl 16.7 ou. ft of atorage apace, yet It’s designed to fit In standard apaeee of smaller refrigeratora. You get a big freezer, big fresh food area storage, super-storage door, lots of shelf space and oriepere that hold a full bUBhell 2 NO FROST. 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The re-porLs could not be confirmed, however. The tug towing the barge rescued the six persons. Exam Opens in Howell in Slaying Case Fidel's Name Strangely Absent in Cuban Radio Broadcasts MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Mention HOWELL (AP) - After a se^jof Fidel Castro has been ries of legal delays, the exami-i strangely missing lately in nation of a civilian Detroit Po- broadcasts over the govemx-lice Departm^t employe Cuba, cused of murdering his wife' opened here Thursday. Walter Konczewski, 37, a mi-crofilmer for the Detroit pidice record bureau, is charged with the murder of his wife, Virginia, 40. whose body had been found in a wooded lane near Brighton last Labor Day. Konczewski was arrested Jan. 19. Miami monitors of Havana Radio have not heard the Cuban prime minister mentioned througbout this week. They recalled only sparse mention of him since he was reported inspecting Hurricane Alma's damage June 8. ed seen on television among officials attending a function at which President Osvaldo Dort-icos spoke. »IOCK TREATMENT The Citizens Committee for Free Cuba, a Miami-based group comprised of Americans, said it had reports from good Defense attorney W. H. Irwin offered a number of newspaper items from Detroit and local papers and claimed a fair could not be held because of undue publicity. 'Die defense also claimed that a confession which the prosecution claimed was made by Konczewski last January and offered as evidence Thursday could not be admitted due to recent U. S. Supreme Court holdings. EVIDENCE OFFERED The prosecution also offered as evidence fingerixints from the body, photographs of the dead woman and an autopsy report. That contrasts sharply with former daily mention of Castro in newscasts and other reports. It also coincides with widespread speculation as to Cas- sources that Castro has been undergoing electric-shock medical treatments. It said the reports, from diplomatic quarters and from the Cuban underground, added that a double has been making appearances for Castro. tro’s status. Robert McCloskey, U.S. State Department press officer,' fanned the conjectures by commenting on Castro’s “uncharacteristic silence.” GULLIBLE FXn.F.S But exiles, often gullible to the numerous rumors about things happening to their enemy No. 1, are mostly wary of ' one. TlKy point out that Castro has played hard to find before. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Doily 1-7 p.m.; Sun. 10-5 1 ond 2-BEDROOM UNITS Chick Output Rises IjUVSING (AP) - Michigan’s commercial hatcheries produced 2.23 million chicks during April, 19 per cent above last year and four per cent more than the five-year aver-: age. One of the prime i most voicferous critics, his sister Juanita, who lives here in self-impo^ exile, has mained silent on speculation as to his whereabouts. Castro, who likes to make speeches, made his last broadcast address on May 1. He caUed President Johnson ‘ of the greatest criminals in tory.” He told his people that Cuba’s vital sugar crop would* be small. Coll FE 5-8585 or 682-2610 ARROWHEAD MAU APTS. 2435 Elixabath Uk« R4. On June 4, Castro was report-1 RENT A TRUCK • HOUR, DAY, WEEK • LOCAL-LONQ-DISTANCE • POWER OATES • INSURANCE STEVENS MOVING and STORAGE 3565 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Call33S-S131 You’ll SAVE - CASH and CARRY! 1UMBER=?!!' SUPPLIES Fir/F.L. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) Each 2x4 .58 .81 .97 1.13 1.29 1.45 1.61 Each 2x6 .93 1.16 1.44 1.75 2.00 2.38 2.64 Each 2x8 1.38 1.72 2.06 2.41 2.75 3.10 3.44 Each 2x10 1.77 2.22 2.66 3.10 3.55 3.99 4.43 Each 2x12 2.29 2.86 3.43 4.00 4.58 5.15 5.72 Aluminum Combination Windows, All sizes upto36"x24“ Each $10.95 FIR PLYWOOD 4x8, per sheet P. Vt“ AD Interior, good 1 tide.............3.20 :$ 44' AB Interior, good 2 itdai.............8.65 Ve" AC Exterior, good 1 tide !..............3.50 H' AC Exterior, good 1 lid*..............4.60 •I; AC Exterior, good I »ide..............5.95 X 4k' AC Exterior, good 1 tide..............6.45 44" AB Exterior, good 2 tidet.............9,25 CuttingMtniee an yourfutt iluel ofPlyvfoaA PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4x8 Per Sheet %CD..........................2.85 Vi CD.........................3.50 % CD..........................4.08 % CD . . . Plu«««d 1 Sid* (tovck »o«*d*d) 4.95 I SIDING, per square •il; Aluminum, without bockor, whito....... Aluminum, with laminatod bockor, white......... 27“ 31” STEEL GARAGE DOOR All-Steel deort, complete with hardware, lock 9x7 . . 46.50 16x7.. 91.00 | (Glazing on oil doore available) REMOTE CONTROL GARAGE | DOOR OPERATOR . . . $134.501 I: BEAUTIFUL WALL PANELING I 14" Unfiniahod V Groovo 1: Mahogany - 4x8........4.40 i 14"Pr«finishadVGroovo Mohogony — 4x8 ......4-95 Per Sheet I Smoked Birch . . .Vc" 4x8 eo. 7.95 Tavern Birch . . .14" 4x8 eo. 7.95 Rustic Walnut.. 14" 4x8 oa. 11.88 i:-: PUIIDPU’C IMP 5 Big Centers UllUriUn O INU. to Serve You! UllwllUll O lllw. to Serve You! 107 SQUIRRLL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS, UL 2-4000 Utic i, 181 2000 W.ishinplon. ST I-2BI1 Romeo, PL 2-3511 Lapeer. MO 4-8581 h. \ * IkSySatellife to Change Map VANDENBERQ AIR FORCE ,BASE, Calif. (A Amarica’s naw star In Um aky — a silvery 100-foot ballooit — orbited the poles today, providing a new way to find out where on eaHh things are. PAGBOS, the National Aeronautke and Space Administration’s earth-mapptog proj-jMt, is a Itt^xMind plasUc balloon coaM with ahintinum. i PAGEOS stands for Passive Geodetie Earth-Orbiting SateiUte. The big ball, intricately folded inside a canister, was pushed into orbit yesterday by a thrust-augmented TTior-Agena-D rocket combination. Its orbital path is circular, 2,600 miles above the earth. background of stars, will provide the prime reference point (or a live-yaar study aimed at oorrecUng the world’a maps. The big bail, adentiata said, should ba visible to the naked eye as it reflects the light of the sun. They said tile satellite would be as bright as the star Polaris (the North Star). TO COORDilNATE PHOTOS Photographs, to be taken from 41 points on earth, will be coordinated to iKate, precisely, the continents, islands and other earthly features. The resulting data, scieatistR explained, will enable them to locate aay point on earth to wHhin IW feet «f fbi EXPANDS Once in orbit, the balloon was popped out of its protective canister. The big gas bag expanded as the heat of the sun vaporized chemicals inside. PAGEOS’ mission, scientists said, is to act as the world’s hif^est-fljdng photographers’ model, providing a pinpoint of reflected light near the horizon nightly. The PAGEOS project isn’t the first big balloon to go into orbit. In August 1960, American scientists successfully orbited the shiny Echo I satellite which was used to obtain basic information about space. It was also used, in making geometric measurements similar to PAGEOS. This pinpoint of light, photographed from several points on earth against a SDNUGHT Scientists said PAGEOS would be in continuous sunlight for the first 14 days of its mission, insuring that the volatile chemicals expand into gas to inflate the balloon prc^rly. PMYTIMI! Pfm For fun qnd relaxation, learn the Hammond Organ this summer I Wa guarantae you'll play in 30 days. Lessons are easy. You learn by playing real songs! You get: • A erym t • Oryou la year heoM far 30 days • Lauea aiatoriali ALL FOR *Z5 Our Mobil* Float wM bring a Honvnond fo year homo for Fro# Trlol. N rotumod if you docid* to buy. GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Mrn! join lln* ( nnvfis! llir Snrini>s! AT BARNETT’S GREAT GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE (f<*t Doini tnsl! II r lUjiin t* ll s lln* Minn^y-Sarini!; Sah* lu rr Slanted in l^ontinrl (ffn’ii I hiirsdny. h riflnv. Snliu flny and Mnndfty Mi^hls HI 0 /M/. Selling out to the Bare Walls! $6.95 Full-Fothien Raglan BM-LOH SHIRTS..... Entir* Stock $3.95-$4.9S STRAW HATS............... Famous Jantzen $5.00 SWIM TRUNKS.............. Up to $39.95 SPORTCOATS........ $1.25 Arrow and JOCKEY UNDERWEAR.. $7.00STA-PRESS FARAH SLACKS............. $5 Whita Decton ARROW SHIRTS............. 3.95-$4.95 Truvol SPORT SHIRTS Up to $59.75 Famous Rocklyn SUMNER SUITS. $498 $198 $319 $2499 98 $519 $419 $298_$398 Many Other Batgairu on Sale /W the Store »39»* Up to $77.50 S0098 FALLTOPCOATS.ee.... ^00 Up to $18 SI 098 HAG6AR SUCKS...... ^iZ »U.MM S098 JANTZERSWEATCRS.... 9[PARKfref I U/L__ Barnetts 150 NORTH SAGINAW-N*xt to Soon 'A V THB PONTIAC PRESS, FEIDAY, JUNE 24, 1966 A—11 (or tlM MmM-ter. It ■tatsi that Mai7 doet PLANE BROUGHT FAME - This 1945 picture shows a group of B24 bombers that have returned to their birthplace, Willow Run, after serving overseas in World War II. It was the production of these planes that made Willow Run famous before becoming Detroit’s major airport after the war. The facility is ending 29 years’ service to the Detroit area with the transfer of United and three feeder lines to Metropolitan Airport. Shy Child Needs Drawing Oiff By LESLIE J. NASON. ED. D. Ualventty iM Sontheni Dear Dr. Nason; My child’s kindergarten discus* . She is non-communicative and l| have not beenj to d listen. ' Pei Is this a serl- pjASON ous matter or will Mary outgrow this tend-mcy? Mrs. B. B., Oakland, Calif. Answer: It is serious, and Mary needs help, ’nils report probably places Mary in the lowest 10 per cent in reading-readiness.' The kindergarten teacher did not have a fair chance to help with large Mary working group. Mary needs Is to inac-tice talking in situations in she need not feel embarrassed. You should make a special effort to encourage her to talk abfout everyday happenings. Be stupe to take time to Perhaps you pan get some older child ia the neighborhood to work on the problem with Mary at least three or four hours a week during the if he asks you to help. However, it is a good idea to keep pencils and paper where he can use them whenever be feels like it, After he gains control M Ms hands in drawing pictures, he will want to write. to him, talk with Mm, take time to listen. ’Talk with him|abput the things you sec on trips to the market. Hdp Mm get into the habit, of observing and talking about things and events at home and in the community. Dear Dr. Nason: I have a 5V^-year-old son who will enter kindergarten in September. In preparation, should I teach him to write his name, numbers, etc., or shouM I wait until his teacher starts to teach him? What else can I do to make his start to school successful? Mrs. H., Schenectady. N. Y. Answer: You should help your S(xi write his name or numbers only Ports Group Urges End to Seaway Toll TORONTO (AP) - The International Association of Great Lakes Ports endorsed a resolution asking the Canadian and U.S. governments to make the St. Lawrence Seaway toll free. The association, made up of port directors at five Chnadian and IS U.S. |prt cities on the Great Lakes, held its annual business meeting here.' MOWN SALE! Limited Number of • GUITARS • DRUMS ;/ • BAND INSTMIMENTS Vl OFF PONTIAC MUSIC and SOUND S82-41SS PONTIAC Moping to 3101 W. HURON ST. OmCAL Pontiac Consumers Co-Op Eye Exams • Contact Lens Industrial Safety Glasses Sunglasses Portiac Consumers Co-Op Optical 1717S. TELEGRAPH ROAD NEED WORK? - - - USE PON'HAC PRESS CLASSIFIED LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. 1 ADS. Lashof Airlines Leaving 'End of the Line' at Willow Run Airportl DETROIT (»-When a Roe-ing 727 Jet takes off frmn Willow Run A^rt shcurtly after midnight k^ht it will mark the end of an era for vrtiat has been at separate times one of the nation’s biggest passenger airfields and proudest symbols of military might. Two hours later a DC6B four-engine cargo plane will take off from Detroit Metr(^)olitan Airport fcM* Washington to inaugurate UAL’s service from the newer field. the major airlines 20 years to cover the distance. Although the two fields are only 11 miles apart it h me DRY VODKA for all seamis CAVAUER United is the last of the big ones to leave. Three feeder lines also will complete the move by weekendt leaving a vast airdrome still capable (tf handling any type of commercial aircraft now flying. VITAL NEED Although Willow Run will continue as a general aviation airport and the Federal Aviation Agency expects it to fulfill a vital need, the traffic probably WMi’t approach that of wartime and early post war years. *4§5 l»2L7 SISIILLID I «OM (.RAIN CAVALIER DISIIUEDS COMPANV. PNILA. It was here that one-time pacifist Henry Ford responded to his country’s call in World War II and almost overnight built what was at one point the largest defense plant in the nation. The production goal was bomber an hour.” PLANE GRAVEYARD The plane was the famed B24 Liberator. For a while after the war Willow Run served as graveyard for the Liberators that returned, many battle damaged to await destruction as scrap or sale as surplus. Willow Run, a $100 million installation, employed 42,000 workers at one time and turned out 8,685 LiberaUx's in three years. OBTH0 OR OTHERWISE An ounce of preremion never cune euter or hener than the OXTHO way to protect your roaaa. Firat, OKTHO Rote Duat (with PHALTAN) knows no,equal. It’s the mpat effective way there it to conuol inaectt, stymie diseaaet. Next, the methods of epplication ere near perfect: ill the loag-atemmod Wliirlyduster end you spread a nice even clmid in tough-to-f ai-at places, leaving no blotches or bare spou. OUTHO Rose Dust also cornea ia a ha^y plaasic rafflL Just aqueeae and the dnsliag’t done. For lower bmea (or touch-np woekX there’s the QXTHO Rose and Flower Bomb. Path a baston and poof— toon nothing but healthy roses. Your garden ' can help yon make your pick. Let the grass grow, George (but not under your feet). %ur Chevrolet dealer is moeiing prices now! Your ChevsRe Malibu 4-Doer Sedan wM coma with eight safety features now etandard, includfnff seat belts, front and rear. Always buckle up. Look at all that cornea standard on your new Malibu: Curved sida for more room and a better view • Body by Fiffher • Magic-Mirror acrylic lacquer finish fights sun snd sslt • Rugged deep-twist csrpeting • &unptuous interior, with vinyl door psnele snd sidewsUe for essy csre • Little things like sn electric dock snd i^ve compsrtment light • Ssfer things like two-epeed dectric tHndshidd wipers thst work extra hard in dowqpours • TVusty Chevrolet engines like the Hi-Tlirift 194 Six or the 19Mip Turbo-Fire 283 V8. Look at all you can add to make your Malibu even spider: AM-FM multiplex stereo radio for beautiful music vdienvCr you go • Add Four-Season air conditioning and it’s spring all year round • Want driving at its easiest? Just ask for power brakes, steering and windows • More spice? Mag-style wheel covers are nice • Order Comfortilt steering vdieel and you don’t have to adjust, it does • Turnpike drivers ask for cruise oontroL It maintaini a constant ■peed automatically. Big-saving summer buys on Chevrolet, Cheveile, Chevy n and Corvair. See your Chevrolet dealer forfas^ fast delivery on all kinds of Chevrolets ...V8's and 6's! . , 2l-fit12 Adhsrtwg Owvrslst Dedsr Is Fsatiac ^ Oerkstee ^ V * Laks Orisa UTTHEWS-HUGBUm DIC. HASKINS CHEVBOLET. INC. ^ AL NANOUTE. INC. Ul OirfdMff Aro. 135-4161 6751 Dixiq Hwy. ’ 625-5071 209 N. Fwk IM. 692-2411 Oxfof^ iGciMiftr HOMER NIGHT MOTORS, INC. CRISSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANT I6Q I. WeMepm 6a-252C 7ft 1 Nuhrotw 6S2-9T2I ' 'll '\v I \ y THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUKE 84, IM9 Why should our son have a newspaper route? The living is good. Plenty of money, nice home, nice furnishings, another salary raise in sight; we’ve never had it so good. Why should our son manage a newspaper route? Most any educator or businessman will tell you why in three simple words: it builds character. Oftentimes the youngster who grows up in comfortable circumstances and who gets his weekly “handout” from dad never realizes the value of money or the efforts required to make it and manage it, vmtil he’s on his own. By then attitudes and habits are difficult to reverse. But the newspaperboy quickly learns valuable lessons that stick. While making money on a newspaper route is important, the experience of getting' the-job-done-no-matter-what is more important. When through route management, responsibility and self-confidence are acquired at this early age, a newspaperboy has an advantage over other youngsters |hat no amount of money can buy. If you’re still woixlering whether your son would benefit firom newspaper route maiuigement, ask a community businessman or civic leader, or better still, phone our Circulation Department. THE PONTIAC PRESS DIAL :m-mv When pCompare,lllfe gain a Customer! Michigan Home-Grown STRAWBERRIES 3 SI Qts. I CLOSE-OUT PLANT SALE All Annuals and Perennials Larg* Selection 8 DOZ. FLAT $< Home-Grown ^ tfWdu CABBAGE .. 10 Dean's Grade “A" Vz pt. Whipping Cream & fahcy u SWEET CORN DearsOM GRAPES » 39° Large Calif. Eating ^ obanges.‘‘.6»49'’ Select Slicing M CUCUMBERS 4:29° Large Heads, Calif. LEHUCE 2 ".-39' % Home-Grown TOMATOES 291 Large Size Calif. CANTALOUPE 362T Size 3 *1 OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 9-9 FARM BOY MARKET 487 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Just West of Telegraph Road Opposite Pontiac Mall Summer is here and so are all the dangers for children that accompany warm weather and longer daylight hours. Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger today warned children to stay away from strangers and avoid situations that could prove harmful to them, like playi^ alone or in secluded places, loitering in public areas, or talldng to strangers. Although there have been no incidents irf child molesting reported to the Pontiac Police Follow Rules for Safe Play Every Day Toll Po/ico Of Troublosomo Strangors A Stranger Means Danger for Children in Summer Sheriff’s deputies, state troopers and Pontiac police recommend the safety rules listed below and suggest that youngsters read them carefully with their parents. • Never go anywhere with a stranger. • Do not accept gifts from a stranger. Do not let strangers in your Do not let strangers talk to you or touch you at the movies. Call an usher if you have trouble. Do not talk to strangers. Always try to have a playmate or companion with you when playing outdoors, going to and from school and when running errands. If a stranger tries to make you go anywhere with him or causes you trouble, run to any nearby house and ask for help. ~ Memorize the license number of the stranger’s car or write it on anything nearby. • Be able to give a deception of the stranger. Exam Is Demanded in Car Death Case Charged in the traffic death of a 16-year-old boy, Gerald L. Grayden has demanded examination before Commerce Township Justice John C. Weick. Examination is set fw July 1. Grayden, Zt, of 8N Mallock, White Lake Township, charged with manslaughter, was arrested Wednesday in connection with the death Monday of Gerald A. Major of HU Jackson, Highland Township. Major died of injuries received when the car in which he was riding went out of control and struck a tree on Cooley Lake, 200 feet east of Canton, Commerce Township. ★ ★ * The car allegedly was forced off the road. the past year, the »•—j is always there and precautions must he taken. Most important. Hanger emphasized, is that if a child is accosted or abducted he should memorize the appearance of the stranger and his car and the car’s license number. ★ ★ It is necessary to report this information to police immediately to prevent further incidents. FILM LIBRARY The police department’s new film library for youth guidance is expected to be a helpful tool in this area, according to Policewoman Mrs. Pat Caronis. The Pontiac Optimist Cluh has started the library with the purchase of two films — “Say No to Strangers” for kindergarten, 1st and 2nd graders and “The Dangerous Stranger” for Sth and 6th Uniformed policemen from the Crime Prevention Bureau win be showing these films in Pontiac’s elementary schools beginning next fall. The purpose is not to install fear in children, but to increase their knowledge. KEEP INFORMED The assumption for the film presentation is that it is the uniformed or misinformed and scared child that gets taken in; not the smart child. Also, chUdren must realize that policemen are their friends and they should tell them immediately when something happens, and remember enough to make their help “Say No to Strangers’’ tells children how to conduct themselves when coming in contact with strangers and presents this material in a positive, familiar fashion. Without'creaitng fear or curiosity, a child is taught to protect himself against molesters in “The Dangerous Stranger.” The film dramatizes places and circumstances under which a child can meet a dangerous stranger. These films and others which police hope to include in the library, will bring information and advice on adolescent problems to area youth. Five From State Killed in Viet During Week WASHINGTON (AP) - Five from Michigan were among men listed by the Defense Department today as killed in Viet Nam during the week ended last Saturday. Killed were; Army, Spec. 4 Kenneth E. Somero, Greenland; Sgt. James C. Wallace, Detroit; Marines, Lance Cpl. John T. Adams, Mount Gemens; Pfc. Terry W. Buckler, Feiiton, and Pfc. Michael Vancil, Detroit. Wt Um Jet SPRAY WAX YOUR CAR WAXED FREE! Eveiytime You Have It Cleaned and Washed at AUTO WASH «AOlMRCarllMMleltar, Latit LoRier." NO'nCE OF 'FAXlliSX CITY OF POIWIAC 19M City ond School to»i will ^ R«^Wo oMhe •Hico of th# City Trooturor July 1, 196* througli August 1, 1966, without foot. t .11 L j August 1 1966, a colloction foo of 1% will M oddod «nd 1% odditionol will bo oddod on tho first day of ooch month thomoftor on ony unpoid City ond Seho^ toaos. Poymo^ modo by moil must bo postmoAod net lotor then August 1, AfSfVobJS? l8,"“967,‘ bll unj^ld 1966 mol will bo roturnod to tho Oakland County Troosumr for colloction with odditionol ponoWos os provided by Stoto low. Personal property toMS om not mtumoblo ond must bo paid ' WALTER A. OIDDimSI C.UvTrtnuurmr 45lt Wide Track Dritm, E. W Pontiac, Michigan OORT LET YOUR TAXES 00 DELINQUENT 'FRI6IDIIIRE JETMWWiSHER .j, gives you a 5 YEAR PROTECTION PLAN AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! NO WONDER THE JET ACTION WASHER IS SELLING SO FAST! o Jet-Away Lint Removal! • Jet-Spin Cuts Drying Time! • Clothes Come Out Loost and Easy! • Automatic Stfak Cycle! While Thsy Last! LOWEST PRICE EVER *5 YEAR PROTECTION PLAN I Strongsst Friadtlre Wuhsr Protsetion Plan avar. Ona-yaar Wai-rshfr for rapair'of aOy dafact without charge, plus feupyaar Protection Plan for furnishing rapiKemant for any dafactiva part In th# transmission, drive motor, or largo capacity water pumpf RCA VICTOR FREE PARKING IN OUR LOT REAR OF STORE 2 YEARS Closgd Wgdngtday Aftgrnoon M DAYS TO PAY! JuM, July and August SAME AS CASN! 121 N. SAGINAW - FE MISS Your Appliance Speciali$U OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIRini UNTIL I P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE U, 1M6 A—19 If* JantiM wtth thi ' nHty ntUI Catch beaus or butterflies ■ ' In this cool little costume. The Net 3et blouson Is trimmed with daisies, nips In at the hips with an alasticize(f hem. It tops tiny no-waistband shorts. Both ars fully lined, nrachine washable. 100^ cotton. Delicious colors iced with white. The blouson, S-M-L, The iamaica.8-16, just wcara Miiilr and a j^nlzcn Meet the competition! Shoot the hot curl* ‘ In Jantzan's authentic oxford cloth surfsuit. It's-circled with chalky competitiorf stripes, the front is laced, tiie back has a wax pocket (Sigh. Remember when we had to carry ti'.e wax in our mouths?) Flag red, powder blue, navy. 60% Llrells rayon, 50% cotton. Sizes 8- *Hol cur/-Really big wave. jiisj wcara smile and ajantzeil Sizes 8-1ft $1 ^ Tan-talizing neCklInt with unbuttonable gold baubles plunges in this purry Jantzen velour that swims. In captivating colors and devilish black. just wear a smile and ajantZfill Put out to sea in style in The Subcliaser by Jantzen. These form-fitting elasticized faille trunks carry the International Sports Club emblem and rank high with most water ski champions. Wide color range, too. The Subchaser. 28-40, . ^5 Jantzen tad faaliy swings in Maho (shark), popuiar stretch shastaMri swimmer. The front web waistband tws a drawoerd... thara's a simulated fiy. Inaide coin po^t and panel aupporter. Sun and sand colors. (78% Acetata/ie^i cotton 8% Blue **C" spsndax) The Mako, 6-20, ( "^5 Jantzen gives you what you want, and here it Is I A great web-waisted swimmer in Chemstrand strstch sharkskin. Sweeping panorama of colors. Choose yours. (Inside features; coin pocket, panel supporter.) 28-40 J The Lion Store Has the top 3 Brands of Canvas Shoes • U.S, Keds • P.F. Flyers ^ • Red Ball Jets Jack Purcell Oxford Avoilnbl# M' or nmn'j navy. Men's AW-14, S-M, Beys* Finest Summer Canvas Shoe This , is the shoe that helps you ploy your best. Jock Purcell oxfords are made fo take the fast pace of tennis, squash or handball, yet they're equally at home on the campus, too. Available in men's and women's sizes in white and in black for men. SURFER 'KEDS SHOCK-PROOF ARCH CUSHION' A new circular vamp style oxford. Ideal for campus and casual wear. Sturdy duck upper.s. Translucent smooth molded outsole. Two color foxing. Cushioned insole. Pull-proof eyelets. Duo-Life counters. Wa.shablc. MEN'S —6V2-12, S-M, white, navy, sage green and burgundy. BOYS' — 2’/2-6, white and navy. LADIES' —5-10, S-M, white and navy. REGATTAS •y BALL-BAND jantzen jantziii -4-V A--M THB P6»TIA0 PltESS, FRIDAY, JUNE >4, 1066 jMjm Gl Guid&—-3 lir- f; Reporting at Basic Training Center (EDITOR'S ROTE ^ Thu is ths third artick in a series that teUs what emery young man ihould know I about his pmapicts for senxe in the armed forces. With much additional detail, the articles have been reprinted in a booklet which may be ob tained through The Pontiac Press for $U By ELTON FAY Here it is, ready to engulf , You go into ■ building under a sign ^d) says simply “U.S.' Army Reception SMt«« ’' Beneath is another lettered on a pointing arrow, “Report Here.” And tacked below that is one more saying “Quiet.” Doriag the coming weeks yon are going to do a lot of “reporting here” and a lot of 11“'^ ian, even though you had signed . P.P. b.., „. or volunteer and been handed an order to report for duty. , recces with you. But when you stepped down wee from a bus just now — dressed There should be certified cop-| like most of the others with you ies of your birth certificate as In slacks, a sport shirt or puU- well as those of your family;; ^ .niiitorv present wife has been married were in the military. ^^3^, Induction, processing and ordivwce. MEETSERGEANT noncommissioned officer, probably a sergeant, meets your, arriving group and leads you in. You are about to become a “private.” Or if you are entering the Navy you’ll start out as “seaman recruit;” in the Air Force, “airman bas- sentially the same whether Army, Navy, Marine or Air Force. They look pretty much alike, have the same purposes. Because the Army’s proportion of manpower is the largest, let’s use its induction and basic training center at Fort Dix, N.J. as typical. Ic,” and in the Marines, “private.” Your first image of the Army will be a sergeant. You’ll be Bering and hearing from aer^ geants for a long time. ★ * ★ Almost simultaneously, four things are done to start you off. CLOTHING ISSUE You get a first issue of clothing to make you look like a soldier. You get a medical going over which includes a blood test, a tuberculosis test, and an examination of your nrms for any teli-tale traces of narcotics needle pricks. You get an Army haircut. They be^n “processing” you. “Processing” is an in word, man! The military uses it for everything from preparing strategy for waging wars down to asking you who yvHi are, then giving you a label and a'num-ber. AAA You begin by filling out forms i about yourself, which provide the foundation for the military I record while you are in service! —the “201 file,” the Army calls it. You also get youi' dog tag| land the “ID” identification card, with photograph and fin- Don’t think you are lingM* out bpcause the military a copy of your fingerprints to the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The FBI also gets them from many other aouroes. The primary porpote of the military is to have handy a picture of you and your tiager-prints for its own aecarity pnr-poocs as well as to help Identify you should yoa be injured, woMded or killed la action. The FBI, which now has more than 170 million records, uses them not only as an aid ^1' self and other law enforcement agencies, but for the same purpose of identification in event of accident. | ‘ ■ ♦ w w L The questionnaire includes!S the usual vital statistics.about names and residenoes of pap- since your llth birthday or during the past IS years (whidi-ever is shorter), jrips question (for yes or no answers). AN ALIEN? Are you an alien or naturalized citizen of the United States? Any foreign connections, interests or employment or military service? Ever employed by a company with coov tracts of classified nature? Ever been id U.S. military service or entployed by the federal government? Any arrest or court record? Now comes a “briefing,” and we’ll tell you about tfiat tomor- TO “Q.I. GUIDE” Pontiac (Mich.) Press BOX 40l4 TEmiECK, N. J. 0T666 P«r copy Enclosed is $.....Send me....."G.I. Guides” NAME..................................... ADDRESS............................ ...... CITY and STATE............................ (Type or print plainly. Make checks payable to The Associated Press) Ja\Y$&rpJc^n to Sfraighfeil Adults" Tdeth By Scleace Service WASHINGTDN-A Swiss dental surgeon is fracturing jaws to dOifOr adults what braces dd »r children. ' The protrudii^ teethi>f adults cart be corrected by surgery, not only improving their appearance, but preventing the km of teeth from the gum disc a s.e pyorrhea, which 6ften stems from severe overbite. prevents a person from biting or tearing his food, and the gnms soffer from lack of stimulation, a conferenee on compreheqsive oral surgery here was toU. CStildren from the ages of 8 to IS can have their bite corrected b^ braces>-« combination of bands and wires which influence growth into proper angles— but after potential growth stops, there is little help from the MAUBfa 4. MERRrrr oaicumB iJOiliAY QRCUIT JUDGE UK S55ST ‘ niw sSM^Mtotwaa "Mtrrmt Your Volt” JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS .WANTED HIGHEST prices PAID . WafickVp ^ FE 2-0200 Prof. Hugo Obwegeser of the Den^l Institute. University ofi Zurich, Switzerland, explained his technique of moving intact I parts of the bone with teeth in-! eluded. ^ , NEW POSITION j “Essentially what we have done is frattured the jaw, Inwved it to a new position and| [wired it,” Dr. Obwegeser told . ATllEaVlION! • MEDICAt^lNieS • DENTAL 6LIMCS • OPTOMmY OLINIOt • BARBER SHBPS • BEAUTY SHBPS • LBAN DFFICES • HARDWARE or RETAIL STDRES I Wond»r Dnigt, NoriR Paint CWonm and U THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY/JUNE 24. 1966 B~1 The cake carries the.message. Members of the Waterford-CLarkston Business and Professionttl Women^s Cbtit met for a dinner and installation Thursday in the Skyroom of the Pontiac Municipal Airport. Shown from left are Mrs. Merle DeNise of Eastview Road, Independence Toum-ship; Mrs. Raymond Jarvis of Clarkston; Mrs. Edwin Lally of Balmoral Terrace. Parking Lot Is Crowded With Carts It’s a Family Tradition for These Christiansens By EUZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: One of most anntqring things is to drive into the supermarket parking lot and find all the empty spaces filled witii abandoned shopping carts. Isn’t there something that the markets could do, or some way to make people return them to the entrance? Sonia K. Dear Sonia: I know exactly how you feel. Shoppers are terribly thoughtless when they leave carts carelessly strewn around the lot. Carts should certainly be returned to eh area near the doof. The manager of the market could help, too, if he would: Provide market stations at frequent intervals tp which carts can quickly be wheeled. Send out employes to bring in the carts more often. Put up more signs around the lot reminding customers to return their carts or leave them where they are not in the way. Why don’t all of you readers who encounter the same problem, suggest this to the manager of your market? — It just might help! By SIGNE KARLSTROM Karin Christianaen, daughter , of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Christiansen, arrived home last week from Ohio Wesleyan College only to re-pack and start for Four-Way Lodge on Torch Lake ' where she will be counselor this summer. On Sunday her sister Sally will "arrive at the camp this for her4th year. ' In previous years Karin has been a camper. Her mother before she became Mrs. Christiansen was a counselor at the same camp. Peggy Christiansen leaves on Sunday to spend the summer in Holland. She is in the exchange program of Youth for Understanding. OFF TO EUROPE Last Saturday, 140 young people left for Europe as part of this program. Among them were. Sue Baldwin, daughter of the William Baldwins who will spend the summer in Finland; Lora Mwton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. McLean Jr., Linda Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilson Jr. and Thom Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Gardner Jr., all who will be living in Sweden. Jim Patterson, son of the Cal- vin Pattersons is presently traveling in Europe as part of the Arizona Teen Tour. On June 17tfa Jim graduated from the Judson School in Scottsdale and together with a group of twenty they are going to see a good bit of Europe this PROUD FAMILY The Lester Dolmans are excited about the showing their granddaughter, Karen ^ppard, made last week at the Grasse Pointe Hunt Club. The daughter of the R o b e r t Sheppards who live in Franklin won the Equitation Hunter Seat match on her horse. Dragnet. She then came back to beat older rido's in a figure eight course and over six jumps in the American Horse Show’s Association’s .Hunter Seat Medal Class and ttib Junior Equitation Championship. Pair Wed 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brad* ford of Highland will observe their golden wedding anniversary Thursday. A dinner and reception for the couple is planned June 25 at Messiah Temple, Wyoming near Oakman Bmilevard, Detroit. They were marrM in Detroit. James Meredith—d Man With a Mission NEW YORK (AP) — Mary June Meredith Is the wife of a man with a mission — a mission she does not even understand. “It’s something I live with," she said. The mission drove James Meredith, S3, from his cozy Manhattui apartment near Columbia Law School to dusty Route 51 in his native state of Mississippi on June 6. i Mrs. Lally Is President of BPW Group Thursday’s dinner and installation saw Mrs. E. J. Lally become the new head of the Wa-terford-Clarkston Business and Professional Women’s Club. Others assuming new duties at the event in the Skyroom of Pontiac Municipal Airport, were Mrs. Raymond Jarvis, first vice president, and Mrs. Elizabeth Ronk, second vice president. He was there to prove a point: That Negroes can conquer fear and walk in safety to register as voters in Mississippi. CUT DOWN I But .a shotgun blast from roadside shrubbery a few miles from Hernando cut down the walker and delayed the mission. He rejoins the march today in Canton, Miss. Mary Meredith, five years younger than her law student husband, recalled that she was horrified but iwt surprised when told he had been shot. “Jay’s march would be dangerous, I knew that,’’ she said in an interview. “But danger is what comes along with whatever it is he feels he has to do. SHE’S NOT ALONE “There are a million women who see their husbands go away every day — in a plane that might crash. . .to build a building they might fall out of. . .to fight a war they might never come home from. .. “It’s not really so much different for me.’’ in until the next year. That was the beginning." Meredith was the first known Negro ever to attend Ole Miss. He was admitted as a senior under federal court order but not before Goy^,^s8 Barnett • Lt. Gov. Phul B. John- and later I son Jr., now governor, had turned him back at the campus gates. When U.S. marshals finally cleared Meredith’s path onto the campus in 1962, a riot erupted in which two men were killed and hundreds injured. The federal government sent more than 20,000 troops there to enforce the peace. The Army was on the campus for months, and marshals guarded him until he became the first Negro graduate of Ole Miss. QUIET VIGIL Now Meredith is on the road back to Mississippi, and in a quiet Manhattan apartment, hi.s wife Mary and their 6-year-old son John wait. More were W. W. A. Giles, Mrs. Charles Baynes, secretaries; and Mrs. Merle DeNise, treasurer. The mission that Meredith calls “divine,” his wife can only define as “whatever it is.” “It is difficult for any person to speak for any other person,” she said. “When we met 10 years ago, we discussed it. He had the same drive then, but I couldn’t understand or explain it any better then than I can now. Mrs. Oliver Dunstan had charge of the ceremonies. NEW MEMBERS Mrs. J. A. McCurry conducted initiation ceremonies for new members: Mrs. Marion Richley, Mrs. Grace Rockwell Hoyt, Mrs. Ray Boone, Mrs. W. A. Giles, Mrs. Earl Foster, Mrs. Russell Thorne, Mrs. Richard Kellogg, Mrs. George R. Horsley, and Mrs. Olive Jones. This year, donations were made by the group to Camp Oakland Summer Camp and the Oakland County Children’s Village. “Part of the reason that I can't define what it is that Jay wants to do is that I have never gone through what he has been through. “We came from different backgrounds and environments. I’m from Lawton, Oklahoma,' and he was bofri in Mississippi. I went to school in Indiana and he went to school in Mississippi. That’s quite a difference.” During the first few years the Merediths were married, he had little opportunity to satisfy his drive. He was in the Army. THE BEGINNING’ “But in 1960, when he got out, that’s when he really got going,” his wife said. “He applied to the University of Mississippi in 1961, but he didn’t get Mary June Meredith is the wife of a man with a mission. Today that mission leads James Meredith back to Mississippi to rejoin the Meredith March in Canton. The Merediths are shown in New York after he returned from Mississippi where he had been shot on the second day of his march. FAMILY-TAILORED HOMES «RAND OPENING FAMILY-TAILORED ANNOUNCING A BRAND NEW CONCEPT IN HOME BUYING! 2 NEW FURNISHED MODELS HOMES S I * I I ^ set the price! Mrs. Mildred Berthelson, Troy (lefti and Mrs. Eugene Cary, (center) Navajo Road, have plans for traveling now that they have retired. Zeta chapter. Alpha Delta Kappa sorority, honored them Thursday at a luncheon. With them-is Mrs. Elmer Thorpe, West Brooklyn Ave- nue, iritommg president of the scrrority. ’ Mrs. Sam Hale was hostess in her Hammond (joke home for the group. Members discussed plans for assisting Pontiac area ADK chapters sponsoring the state convention at Oakland University' A beautiful choice of exterior finishes is only the beginning of your better living "Family-Tailored" home! Inside, you select from a wide variety of professionally planned ideas to personalize your new home. Tailor your home to fit your budget, your family needs. You'll be amazed how affordable the "luxury touches" can be! Drive out today. 2 FURNISHED AAODELS. On Your Lot Frqmn2,450 See Our Selection of Lots in This Area MODEL INTERIORS BY AUTEN FURNITURE CLARKSTON, MICH. "FAMILY-TAILORED" HOMES 624-4200 FAMILY TAILOm DIorah Building Co* THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JUNE 84, 1966 ; Mom Has Enough Problems i Logic Will Not Work Wf AHGAIL VAN BUREN NEAR ABBY: My mother ud brother and I live in a little dii^ iHroQin ^rtmeift. is'hwAy to breathe, avl^ I know a afford but my mother refusea'to move because E11 i s' lives downstairs. Ellis is di-, vorced and has____________ five kids to ABBY support. Mother is divorced, too. Ellis is sort of a ladt^' man who needs lot of watching. My father was a man like that, so I can’t undmwtand why mother would want to make the same mistake twice. When I try to tell mother we need a U^er apartment she says we can’t move because she has to keep her eye on Ellis. How can a U-year-old girl get her 3S-year-
arks, and Mrs. Albert Slate (rf Indianwood Lake. ★ ★ e Miss Slate opened kitchen gifts Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Fred Houghten on Wimberly Drive, Avon Township. Her daughter Lynn and Sally Stanton were cohost- The future bridegroom is Everett Joseph Delfot, son of the Irving DeHuts of Rochester. Showers Fete Bride-Elect Late August vows are planned by Cherie Ann Lorang, daughter of the Walter R. Lorangs of Welch Road, Commerce Township, and Douglas Alan Walters, son of Mrs. Fred Walters of Garforth Street, White Lake Township, and the late Mr. Walters. The bride-elect is a sophomore at Eastern Michigan University. Her fiance attends Oakland Community College. Cheryl Ann Newbigging has been honored at several show-os befos her marriage to William James Whiter on July 1. Mrs. Paul Derryberry and Mrs. Jerry Jozwick of St. Clair Shorn gave a pantry drawer and Sheila Gdna of Clarkston was hostess at a trpusseau shower. Mrs. Gary Christenson and Mrs. Thebdore Nolde honored Cheryl as shower cohostesses and Mrs. James Newbigging also entertained for her niece. ♦ ★ ★ The rehearsal dinner will be givhn by Mrs. E. L. Whitaker of Elba Street fa- her son and his fiancee, daui^ter of the John S. Newbiggings of Frank-wili Street, Independence Township. Wig Dittributon 466< Wm» WaltMi Mvd.. Drayton Slaint, Mkh. 48020 C73-3408 873-0712 Carry some white chalk with you on your outing. Chalk around the picnic table legs near the bottom several times. Ants do not like to cross over heavy chalk lines. Warmth of a cotton fabric depends on the weave, not the weight. Mott Fritnds for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Alwayo Bood Coffoo RIKER FOUNTAIN Riksr IM«. - LsMy Ladies’ Tennis Oxfords Regular 2” ■howw for thw ■ntfrw Pair Rloomfitld Miraolt Milt Showing I GEORGE TUSON Mgr. of Carpet Dept Never Before Offered at This Price! 100% Continuous Filament Nylon Carpeting 688 Includes Tackless Installation and Sponge Rubber Padding 5890-5400 Dixie Hi»y. OR 3-1225 % 1$ TbE MOST STOP IN TONIGHT AND FIND OUT WHY * POPULAR - L ARGEST-MOST WO N DE R FUL FAMILY RESTAURANT V\/oodward it Square Luka Rd BLOOMFIELD HILLS and PONTIAC MALL Open Tonight Until 9 Ahtn's Koratron® no-iron bermudos $9 The amazing Koratron finish on Bermudas by Koret keeps the crease in, keeps wrinkles out, no matter how many times you wash and drip-dry them. Loden, celery, light blue or white. Sizes 8 to 16. ECiiobetft Swim Suits "Velour Terry" top with dry-off trunk (ensemble). ^16 "Plaid" Middy, textured knits, hip bold trim. $24 Our Summer Sandals from Italy Light, breezy and more comfortable than bare feet—because the/re cushioned. Come see the collection in fine leathers, gay colors. HURON at TELEGRAPH -TW* JPOyTIAC l»BESS. FRIDAY, jipyi; «4. 19M A Memorable Wedding Party w«« il in prtparing tor Q raoptions, breok-fcntt, any kind of party . . . UM WO know the im-• ofthoM momorobla timol Benefits on Rise NEW YORK (UPI)-Group denUl insurance programs providing a wide range of benefits are increasing in the United SUtes, according to the Health Insurance Institute. More ,than l.S miliion per sons had group dental protection as of August. Health insurance dentai pians now are in operation in SO states, the District ot (Columbia and Puerto Rico. REMARKABLE SAVINGS on Floor Sample Furniture During Urban Renewal Sale! Many more floor samples, listed and not listed, are now on sale. Many one-of-a-kind, some slichtiy soiled, yet all this fins furniture is a give-away at these huge savings. SAVE ON LIVING ROOM PIECES! Regular $432 Salig Showcase 2-piaca contemporary living room with foam zippored cushions. Hardwood construction. 8-foot sofa and contrasting choir with fine fabric and walnut base trim. Reduced to.................................... ^348 00 Regular 839.50 100" sofa and contrasting chair by Henre-don. Sofa has 4 loos# pillow bock and seat cushions of spring down construction. Finest Fabrics. Reduced to................... *766“ Regular $349 Solig 2-pieco contomporary sectional in peacock celec. All foam back and seat cushions, zipperod covers. Fine quality raducod to............................. Regular $377 7-foot traditional sofa in fine quiltad fabric-vibrantiy dscoratod. Loosa piliowback. Raducad to................ $2sgso $29950 SAVE ON FINE CHAIRS Regular $220 Drexol lounge chair in Danish styling. Com- m ■Vnn plate with matching oHomon. Walnut trim and durable, ^ | ^ f wU care-free vinyl covering. Reduced to . Regular $169. Authentic colonial wing recliner chair in blue print pattern fabric. Foam cushions. Foam padded arms, fine hardwood construction. Reduced to......................... *113” Regular $119 traditional choir in fine striped fabric and fruit- ▼ » wood trim. Zippered covered foam cushions. Reduced to ... • w Regular $179.50 traditional recliner chair with loose pillow back and cushions. Beautiful quiltad print fabric—Reduced *159 50 Regular 119.50 Jamestown French Provincial lounge choir All foam cushion and bock—Bisquit-tufted style. Discontinued fobric-one-of-a kind. Slightly soiled. Reduced to. *89 00 SAVE ON BEDROOM SUITES Regular $299.00 Famous United Danish Contemporary bedroom in finely oiled walnut. Triple dresser with framed mirror, large chest and reversible paneled bed. Reduced to.. *229 00 Regular $399.00 Famous United Contemporary bedroom in fine pecan wood. Triple dresser with 9 drawers. Framed mirror, full size panel bed, night stand and 5-drawer large chest. Reduced to . ................................ *288 00 SAVE ON DINING RDOM SUITES Regular $1435 9-piece elegant dining room by Founders. 4 tide choirs and 2 arm chairs in suede velvet, rubber cushions and cone backs. Large, impressive table to seat 10, made of sturdy oak wood. 2 gallery cabinets with paneled glass doors and 2 bos* doors in each cabinet. Complete for.. *1267*' Budget Terms, of Course Plenty of Free Parking |ri^ppaiwif-f~i itaus Decorators qt Your Service Open Friday Evening Mary Anne Fusilier is a recent graduate of the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing, Detroit. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. 0. J. Fusilier, Dixie Highway, Springfield Toumship. Graduated recently from Hurley Hpspital School of Nursing at Flint um Mrs. Michael Riharb (Patricia Ann Hogan). She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hogan, North Johnson Street. Schedule Children's Plays Because of a demand for reservations the Will-O-Way Ap-(H-entice Theatre plans two performances of "Repunzel and the Witch.” The summer children’s theatre is a new venture for Will:0-Way. Performances are slated for Saturday June 25 at 1 p.m. and p.m. and again on July 2 and Pontiac Mall 1 : Hearing Center % InWMhRMNMMan Optical Cm«m ; Our Service$ Include • Hvorins Kiwitifically • Haoring initrumants pratcriptioii fittad a All mokat af kaoring inttrvmairtt parvicad : • lormaldieuptom fWtad a Frath battaria* ovoilaWa far matt aids I Thot. B. Applfton . tiae*.M.toliNF.M.NILT II2-111S Enroll NOW! Enrollmqnts Tak«n Daily at Your . Convsnianc* POIOTIAC BEAUn COLLEGE I6V2E. Huron Phong FE 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Call Miss Wilson for further information LAST WiXK TO SATE / BUY NOW - PAY UTER GALLAGHER’S JUNE INVENTORY iPiano and Organ) REMOVAL SALE in our 32 yeors of serving metropolitan Detroit, this has been bur beW year. We oiii d<^ng i our books for the fiKol yeor In June, and os a result of pur good year our present stock of ; $175,000 will be sold at tremendous sovingi. JUST ARRIVED! BMRD NEW SPINET CONSOLE PIANOS • Full 88 Note Keyboard • 10 Year Warranty • No Money Down e First Payment in September • Limited Quantity ’399 ’469 ’491 Used Spintf Kanos from ■■.$269 Used Organs From.. ■ $195 1,^ 9. The production is the first in a series of Saturday plays produced especially for youagsto^ of all ages. “Repunzel,” a Grimm fairy tale, is under direction of Phil Purcell who is on the theatre school staff. Cast members include: Peggy Huntley, Orchard Lake, Repunzel; Celia Merrill Turner, Will-D-Way director, the witch; and Mary Dee Purcll of Royal Oak, Will-O-Way staffer, Repun-zel’s mother. Others with roles are: Uel Wade, Ann Arbor, Repunzel’s father and Vincent Currie, Detroit, Prince Eric. Reservations may be made by calling the theatre. A limited number of tickets will be available at the door. Will-O-Way is MI West Long Lake Road. Mrs. Turner has announced a limited number of scholarships still avaUable for the summer theatre school program beginning Monday. She may be contacted for further information. When you take to a sport as exciting as aUto racing, you’re bound to have exciting fashion taste as well. Here’s a dress fromRobert Sloan that's terrific, no matter which sport you prefer. It’s sleeveless, with a square-cut neckline and a waist that drops very, very low..^ The skirt is cut on the bias and flares out in a most flattering manner. jfiiTmGEJi A PRODUCT OF LONQIWES-WITTMAUER A fine telecHon ef outomotic, calendar and e occaiion timapiecoa in a he«t ef hondtomely itylad model! and ehape*. Each contain* Wittnouar'e precision-perfect movement foron-tha-det dependability. HOME Of HNEST BRAND NAMES 100 N. SA0INAW~FE 8-T114 PONTIAC ROYAL OAK OMNDailytHIpjb-til.’IHliN Fr«* Parkins 1(111 «*i*t WIQQS Both Wiggn Storei Hare A Bride’* Reidstry and A Bridal Couiultant — Use Them — Avoid Gift Duplication Fine Spode China. < at WIbi!* in many .Shown i* “Bln* Geiaha.* An Oriental motif. Sfte. place aetting. SS.SO Imported Cryetal. “Juliana’* a Royal Netb> erlanda pattern in f»mt> ino lead' ent crystal Open stock. Goblets and Champagne Sher* beta, each 7.00 Wines, each 6.00 Fomul and Informal Table Place Mata ... Sea Wiggt wide assortn\ent! _ „„—U to linen. A. Straw mats, each 1.50 B. Kappashell mats, each 16.00 PONTIAC 24 WEST HURON STREET In OeMntawn Poeliee ¥E 4-1X34 DuUyHU5s39P.M. ChhM,CryiUd,Gifit andJElhearflfan Ftmtiturm BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. AtUngLakaRd. 644-7379 CompUtm rnnUtun, CUmm, New Home of an Old Tradition ... Gifts of Forevemess by Lake Drop in and look around our new headquarters at our fine, new collection of things to give and get for weddings, anniversaries, birthdays and all other gift occasions, as well as for yourself. Years from now, when they are handed down from generation to generation, their priceless heirloom perfection will be treasured then as they are today. That’s what we mean by “Forevemess” at Lake’s. ^ew§ie l00 9MriiW«MW4AWM>. icMoee NUmW 4-331* AuAtrixtd Onuga Agtrup Buy, Trade, Sell . . I Use Poatiac Press Want Ads . ^ '1 i ' ; 1 ■ H ' I ■ - r '. - ■A THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1966 By adeaee flmiee LONDON — The current sunspot cycte will Ut its peak no earlier tbaa, mid49n, a Greek scientist predicted hwe. Dr. John Xaadiakis of the Research and Computing Cea^ ter, Academy of Athens, mi ' this forecast on the basis trends he found in previouB a spot cycles, projecting these trends forward to reach the 196S figure. DetaUs of his calculations are reported here in the British scientific journal Nature. WHO’S HOT? NOT ME - This big bull moose near Ck-eenvilk, Maine, knows how to beat the heat with water cooling. At the same time he grabs a snack from forage on AF WirwUM* the stream bottom. Very refreshing. Things will get hot for him in the hunting season, however. Exploiting the Sea—4 Oceans' Wealth Up for Grabs (EDITOR’S NOTE-Except for the relatively narrow continental shelves, the almost inexhaustible food and mineral resources of the oceans belong to those who can reach and exploit them. The following dispatch, last of four, tells what the United Statek is doing in the area and what the future may hold.) BROAD FIELD In the broad field oceanography, many experts, though not all, believe the United States leads the world. Ry JOSEPH L.MYLER United Press International WASHINGTON - The mineral treasures of the deep ocean floors await exploitation by any nation that can go down and get them. Under a world agreement now in force, nations have exclusive rights to the oil and gas and other mineral wealth of their continental shelves to a depth of 655 feet. Beyond that depth, the treasure trove of the deep sea is np for grabs. Nations are entitled to stake out any claims they can work. Is the United States working hard enough to make sure it gets its share of whatever the deep ocean floors may be holding in reserve for man if he can think up ways of getting at it? tlons, its nniversity departments of ocean science. Us oceanograiriiic ships and instruments are certainly among the world’s best. But Russian oceanografdiers are good, too. Their ships sail all the seas. Their discoveries in the realms of undersea geology and biology have impressed the world scientific community. In 1960, the White House created the Interagency Committee on Oceanography (ICO) to coordinate the work ^ the 22 agencies and weld it into a National Oceanographic Program. There are many whn feel that this is too loose a way of doing bnsinesa. It is too hap-hazard. Seek Blood Donations Two Red Cross blood-mobiles will visit Pontiac next Monday and Thursday for summer blood donations. Monday’s* bloodmobile will be, located at Pontiac Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake, between 2 and 8 p.m. Thursday’s bloodmobile will be situated at the Eagles Hall, 4761 Highland, Waterfm^ Township, from 2-8 p.m. ' What’s needed, some say, is an “underwater NASA," cmn-parable in size and financial support to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). The government spends in the neighborhood of $200 million a year on oceanography, elusive of sums earmarked for such things as submarine and antisubmarine warfare. FTVEBHJJON NASA spends $5 billion a year — and says it is not enough -on space exploration. So there is UtUe wonder that ocean enthnsiasts eye with envy the 25 times bigger bndg-et of NASA. - One of NASA’s best friends in Congress is Rep. Joseph E. Karth, D-Mfain., a member of the House Space Committee. But Karth also is a member of the oceanography subemnmit-tee of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, and he thinks the oceans as well as space are entitled to federal attention. NOT IN FAVOR He does not favor what he calls “an all-wet NASA.’’ Many bills have been introduced in Congress to bring '68 Peak Foreseen for Sunspot Cycle stronger focus. But none so far has suggested! creation of a new independent agency, comparable to NASA or the At(^c Energy Commission. The administration is opposed to any such action on the grounds that oceanography is advancing about as fast as the scientific talent available to it permits. OWNERSHIP Recently, the commission to study the organization of peace,! a research affiliate of the Uhit-| ed Nations Associations of the United States, recommended thp ownership of the seas, as well as of space, be vested in the! United Nations. , What sort of reception this proposal Will receive remains to be seen. So the question is still pertinent — is there an oceanography gap? In a speech on oceanography early this y4ar, Karth said; “I am convinced we are not this field.’’ I The eomplets resort —on Lskt Michi|in "f atUttisTravensBey Wrifo Dept. LA-102 liMwteoesp VWee HARBOR SPRINGS, MICHIGAN PHONEi HARBOR SPRINGS 16 All MW fiMfurniturt Wi mmCSAFTCD COLOR TV deluxe fiiw furniture cebihetryin genuine veneers end select herdwood solids Tho VYBORG Modol X4120W Beautiful Danish Modern styled "lo-boy” cabinet in genuine oN finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids. 9479915 E-Z TERMS BANK RATES FREE 1-Yr. Parts Warranty DELIVERY and SET-UP se DAY S6RVICE WARRANTY ZBNITH aUALITY PIRPORMANCB FBATURgn • Super GeMVideeCiiird 12-Chmiwl Tuning Sydsm with sKlutivs Gahttetada • Zenith SuiaMns*Cal^ Picture Tabs Mr graalir pktura brightneii ■•PateetadZanlUiCalar Daawdniattr Circuitry far cetarTWafl------ THE HANOCRAFTEO QUAUTY INSIDE MAKES ZENITH YOUR BEST COLOR TV BUY [jpa TV-RADIO Servlo4$ OHnFriCaylHt 711 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 54112 The GUITAR is Great Family Fun! Hundreds are discovering this by using Grlnnell's unique Guitar Rental Plan R eoch no mors to itart on the bastf Grinnetl'i will RENT you a fine new Gibson guitar 10 you can try be-tora you buy. If you decide to purchase, all paymentc will apply. Gat started now. Find out how easy it is! ONLY ^00 ^ MONTH (Elactric euhart diehtlv Meberl Privafa lationi avelUble. GRINNEa'S, Pontiac Moff, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days soma os cosh) or Budget Plan DuPONT Dupom' 501 ■:x[ mmomsssmm NYLON SALE The Fabulous Fiber That's OUT OF THIS WORLD!! LONG WEARING - EASY CLEANING -RESILIENT - MODERATELY PRICED V ■ 'B—S THE PONTIAC pfcESS, FRIDAY. JUNi >4 1»66 Red China Premier Off for Albania; Seven-DqY^ Sfqy Ends oh Sour Note BUCHARIST, Romania (AR) 'J - Rad Chinese Premier Choi^ En^ left for Albania today after tadu with Rmnanian lead* ers that were dearly malted by disaffl'eement over PeUng’s refusal to' come to terms with came Thursday ni^ when a Chinese - Romudaiji friendship rally was delayed fv more than two hours by.a reported dispute over the speech Chou was to give. Neither Ohm nor Romanian r Ion Ghe|t>^|)e Maurer I pwty gave any indication to their farewdl speeches of any progress toward agreement in more than ao hours of folks during Chou’s seven-day stay. Strong evidence of discord ' Romanian Communis phief Nicola^ Ceauses reliably reported to haVe' (Hsa> greed with the! attack Chou / planned to make on the iSoviet Union and to have persuaded him to omit any reference to the crucial issues of the feud. ROUTINE TALK Communist sources said the call off the rally imless Chou agnad to rtfoain from attadt* tog the Soviets. Chou finally gave to and gave a routine speech which omitted mention of Ceausescu and refored to the Roraaiiian people rather than men dhook hands but anraidod the usual ritual of kisstog and reached Tokyo, the official New the repme., ' Ceausescu^ also jwu, stiff m sidestepped sensitive issues. I The obviously restrained pe^ formance came after nearly 3,* 500 Romanian Communists and pe diidomatic corps wwe kept halting to the dicky heat of CodgresB m It It NCff A: ly* had been quidc to report Chou’s statements since his a^ rival here June II. | Both Chou and Osausescu spoke wl^t notes. Romanian nresa offtoiali had tdd Western addressed Chou as a guest not as a Chinese leader, and made no mention of Chinese Communist chief Mao Tze-tung. ^ downtof Ihrotegbottt toe delay, Romanian *-------- * blank, l^j After their speeches, the two tolevision remained blank, eating much maneuvering Was going on behind the scenes. NO BROADCAST Eight hours after Western accounts of Chou’s speech had press offictau hag'told Westam men prepared tests would be availia)le bWl88TNI6>n? j THE BERRYS By Carl 6rob«rt GRAND RAPIDS (AP) Grand Rapids Mayor Qiris Sonneveldt wa? to welcome today more than 3,000 delegates to the 47th annual convention of the Michigan Veterans of; THE BORN LOSER By Art Sanaom '-rX' LANSING (AP) men to the armed forces can fish free when home on furiougb. A new law gives free fishing rights to the Mrvkt|-men, and does not require them to b(^ n trout stamp. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 19gg Romney Signs F//pl Praff Deferment Tests Slated Today for 160,000 Across Country Bills Into Law Ttxibooks Pass Ian on PrajtKlKcf LANSING (APMSov. Qm Ron^ey TlMinday ilgMd imo law IS bills, biehidiag one ro-quiring I check of the contents of textbooks used in public schools. WASHINGTON (AP) estin^ted 1IO,«0 studenU 0 down today to pore ovOr tive Service draft defennent It requires the state superintendent public instruction to submit an annual report whetber the books selected for use in puUic schools treat aditevements of ethnic am racial groups fairiy. ★ ★ ★ Other bills signed would: —Broaden the word “diildren’ as used in wills to includi adopted children. —Prevent cancellation of voter registration for armed forces personnel while in service and for 90 days after disdiarge the local voter registration clerk has been notified in writing. it it it' —Cornet a typographic error in the Agricultural Commodities Mukefing Aet. —Allow for trhnsfer of county retirement service credits when an empbye moves fix>m county to state employment. —Require mortgage com^nies to provide a mortgagee with an annual itemized statement showing transactions and the balance. —Allow continuation of crued death, disability and retirement bmiefits under county service to carry over into state service after the state assumes a previous county function. —Oeate optional pension benefit plans may be ad(^>ted by viriuntary action of a municipality partipating in the ipal employes retirement system. —Grant a city, village or township with a fulltime dog warden authority to issue kennel licenses the same as county treasurers. FARM POISONS —Give the agriculture director authorify to stop the use of economic poisons if they are bdng used unsafely or inadequately. —Prohibit regrooving or recutting of automobile or motorcycle tires and their subsequent sale. -Amend the act establishing watershed councils and management programs. * ★ —Modernize the state law covering the impinling of sheep. -Amend the County Sanatorium Act permitting boards of trustees of sanatoriums to borrow against money owed for treatment of other than tuberculosis patients. —Establish a general rule for computing a period of days in a statute. State Nursing League Asks More Teachers LANSING (AP)-The Michigan League for Nursing called Thursday for immediate steps to add 350 teachers to nursing schools in the state to help train at least 7,000 more registered nurses by 1970. Hospital, college and community college nurses’ training programs should expand by more ftan 40 per cent over the next five years, the league reported. And in Washington, Selective i itarvice olBdils defended their Roilcy of deferring college students from the tteeft. The tekts may be usdd by lo> cal draft boards in considering student deferments for the school year beginning this faU. It is not mandatory that a student seeking a deferment take This is the last chance to take the tests. In three examination days since May 14, son young men have taken them.]' Science Research Associates, a Chicago educational publishing firm, is conducting the teets for the Selective Service in 1,300 centers across tte country. CRITICS HEARD /ta the current controversy over the draft, critics have contended that it discriminates against the poor and favors those who can go to cdlege. ♦ ★ ★ One Selective Service spokes- man said the Ci7 of prderred treatment, for tiie students was nfauMled and unfair. j -★ "A t About 1.1 miDion young men had 3S student defermente as of June 1, he eaid. Another 4.7 million had deferments hecauss of nnental, physical or moral reSaons, and i 3iS mHlk» mom had SA d some becauSe of treme hardship, most because they were married and had children. Lt. .Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Selective Service director, says 56 per cent of those who go to college eventually see military service. “This compares to 46 per cent of those who don’t go to college. I know it’s hard to believe, but that’s a fact,” he told the House Armed Services Committee this week. The committee is cob-ducting hearings on the draft. Tf the nation needs those who _ j trained, it Ohould Ipe prepared to defer the the needs of tiie armed forces permit, and the individual continues to serve the national interest,” he said. ’The policy has been, he said, to defer “those diligently improving tiiemselvea so far as possible, and to look at the santiality of the akiU when it has been put to use. Hershey said tba defaiment test scores and class standings have not been available yet to local draft boards and have not beoi used. The boards will have Lennon Teen Drowns DURAND (AP)-John Horfon, 16, of Lennon, drowned Thursday in Shenk’i (kavel Pit neqr Durand. Shei-iff Cliff Portpr said Horton’s companions told him the youth could not swim, got in over his depth and they were unable to save him. deferment cases fSaturday 8:00 A.M. to 1 P.M. 'uIviA SAVE lOKUlF Hardware WH9LESALERSe Formeriy Big 4 HABPWME STOBEg KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 RENT'EM! e Floor Sanders e Floor Edgers • Hand Sanders PLAY GYM On*' y*or writtsn full guarant**. All w*ath*r-r*sistant bak*d-on *nam*l. Two swings with 750 lb. t*st chains and n*wcoolv*nt s*ats with saf*ty roll*d *dg*s. 7 ft. slid* with sid* *ntry. Slot platform with smty groovod stops. Two-inch tubing 8 ft. 6" longth. 7'3'' log longth. CALVANIZED INCINERATOR Reg. S.29 “Tidy’’ STEEL INCINERATOR Reg. $12.95 S 10- REDI-MIX MORTAR and CEMENT IN STOCK! strong and comfortable, LOUNGE safety locking, too! Reg. 10.45 siee Hettrick PUP TENT 5.38 01. Canvas—Willow Groon Dry, watorproof finish. Sowod in floor, canvas storm flops, and nylon scroon door with zippor down 5‘x7'x3'2'' Reg. 19.95 ’12.99 Summer feeding time! AMERICA'S FAVORITE LAWN FERTILIZER TURF BUILDER TURF BUILDER, tho I toad to grow groor ,___ yow mon.y bock. Foods lengortoo-bocous* if. Tri ■ ^ “'*■ - ■ MOO Sq. ft. bag 10,000 Sq. ft. bag WEEDS as tt FEEDS. TURF BLUR. +2 ....*4** N«w TURFBUILDER PLUS 2 glv*. your gra. th* Ml fooding of Turf Buildor, America' fovorito lawn fortiliior—and don. two I.Csirtr*ls shMcwood, trsuiNl ivy, ssodlisc koolsmod, and oCwr viiiHic 6,000 sq. ft. bar ....^6^^ 10,000sq.ft. bag ...M2^’ HANDI-TRUK FLbW-THRU HOSE REEL Rool rolls horn faueot to fausot. . . up to ISO foot of bos*. ra»13" T STEEL HOSE HUOER 44* THE PQNl’IAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE\ 24, 1966 HOME WORkSHOP A OMOBJER'S IMajK (S6NTER IptKkonyoar^ra^ ■swes^ » wrm 2M4f» SHSLVtt MC MARINI PIVWOOO WITH 1x2 CLKATI AT EACH IND -BWNT TO MATCH OARAOI —cur AND M Flamingo Flower Proves Challenge Bromeliad produces such pleasure, why not lo<^ into another tropical plant, the Flamingo Flower, Anthurium Andrae-num, whidi has been described as a heart cut from shining patent leather with a birthday candle slanting from the notch. This beautiM member of the Arum famify ranges in color from brilliant red to white, pink, crimson, orange and green. The candle is a yellow spadix made qi of tiny bisexual fleweif. nie flower spnthe grows f la f Inches long and water soluble fertilizer insures necessary minerals. The flowers must be hand-pollinated to obtain seeds, propagation method impractical fn* the average amateur gardener. The best way is to pot small loots produced by older plants as die small fleshy aerial roots appear. Water daily and keep the pot covered with plastic to retain The leatfaery leaves are a foot long. After several weeks, remove the covering, but place the pots then in a gravel-filled tray. The South American plant is long-lasting. If cut in their prime, the flowers will last and hold dieir shape to- up to three weeks. I YEARS OLD The plant first blooms when about 6 years old, then it flowers regularly. “Unfartonatdy,” says Panl Ratter, chief hortfenltiirist at Florida Cypress Oaideas, ‘^an-BSt as easy to “Their cultural requirmnents haric bade to dieir natural habitat in the lower regions of the valleys and on the bi^ mountains of their native Soudi America. . “They will not i»osper unless the atmosidiere is quite humid and the growing site rather shady; from 50 to 70 per cent shade is best.” If plaated in outdoor ground beds, it must be prdected Indoors, the potted idant needs humidity, easily provided by setting die pots on gravel in a cake pan in which diere is water to just below the gravel. The evqxvating water will moisten the surrounding air. GROWING MEDIUM The growing medium must be Joose and flu^. Recommended is a cmnbinatiiHi of equal portions of peat w fan root fiber, ground leaves and coarse sand. Water should be applied at the roots and the leaves misted several times daQy. Adequate drainage is essentiaL A bl4iMiith]y qiidlcation of Rose Plants Yield More in Sunshine Your rose idants will yield mulched well, watered regularly and planted in the sun. Cut roses will last longer the home if cut ear^ in the moming, the stem ends are cut cleanly on a slant and they are placed in water in a cool spot. The water should be changed daily. will add life to the blooms « added to file water. Pollination Important Why should com be planted several short rows rather than one long one? A good crop of corn depends on gi^ pollination. If other factors are equal, the distance between the tassels of the com plant, which are the mill* flowers, and the silks of another (udiich lead to the female flowers) may dec id whether you have an abundant crop or not. The world’s rice crop last year totaled an estimated 167 n^on tons, excluding C o m m u n 1 China’s production. The United Nations Food and Agricultural Organization estimated another 87 million tons was harvested ' Red China. 11IRF BUILDER PUIS 2 flam lo lead yow Icami a sacoiid dwHt giwaw color. MIgM os wdl get rid ita lone. chidnMod and ether noxiow iuMMiers at lha •mm; floM. ea ooey wHh Turf Mlder Mas 2. ..................... •ANien'.iM.........................ito REGAL imD and LAWN SUPPLY CO. Wwodwnd-FE 2414/91 DM7tM8tara-4266DbieHwy.-ORS-24M LANDSCAPING? BordinwV ballad ond- burlappad avargraaiu aiw spring dug afld plungtMl in paerf bads until you plant tham. Smalf avar-groans, flowiring Shrubs and traas ara growing in containars for all-summar planting. ^ 'JUNE INirENTORY PMCES IN EFFECT TIL JULY V 4N Arborvttas, Daric flrssn Amaileaa, M*... $ T.9B 121AifeSrvftM,aoldSBBaitaun,S-P........ 5.95 MChamaeypariqll-ir. 4S Ghamasoypsrfof M4P*. t1 JuDipar,Torglssa,2-r. 129. 2-r. 11 Spraea, Dwarf Albarta, IMP*. 15 Spmea, Dwarf Albarta, 9-19” • 221 Taxas, eapttata, 194P*...... 19Taxns,Capitata,2449”........ 39 Taxas, Capttata, 1949”..... 60Taxas,Capttata,34^........... 29Taxus,Ca|inata,44*........... 42 Taxas, Haffisid, 15-11”..... 12 Taxas, Hicksi,15»...... 41Taxas,Hieksi,19»..i.......... 1TTaxas,Hioksi,24»............. 3.95 7.59 7.95 6.59 . 9.95 . 5.95 . 9.95 , 10.95 , 13.95 , 1749 . 27.59 , 949 . 3.95 13.95 SPREMHIlfi EVER8REEIIS 91 Junipar, Andorra, 9-19”..............$ 1.25 49Junipsr,Andorra, 1944^................... 4.95 29 Janipar, ArcUo, 9-19”................... 2.25 32 Junipar, Gray Owl, 9-19”............. 2.25 36 Juniper, Bar Hariwr, 1-19”..... 2.25 65 Junipar, Hatzi Qlmiea, 24-19”........... 5.95 150 Junipar, Pfitzar Nana, 19-19”........ 3.95 109 Junipar. Pfitzar Conpaeta, 9-1P*..... 1 >25 24 Junipar, Sargent, 10-12”.............. 2.25 17 Junipar, Sargent, 15-19”............. 3.95 37 Junipef, San Josa, 19-12”............ 2.25 279 Junipar, Tamaiix, 19-12”............ 2.25 19 Juniper, Von Ehron, 19-24”............ 4.95 12Pina,Mugfio,9-ir...................... 2.25 9Pina,Mugho, 19-12”.................... 5.95 36 Pina, Mugho, 12-15”................... 7.95 12 Spruoa, Birds Hast, SB49”............ 24.59 54Taxus,Brawni,2449”...,.................. 745 49 Taxus,Brawni, 39-39”.................. 12.95 UUiaE fiROWWO EVERfiREEIS OMISUU. EVER8REEIIS RROADLEAF EVER6REENS FlOWERim TREES FRUIT TREES ORNMEIITU. SRRORS 37 Althaa, Rasa of Sharon, vari. oalars, 11-14^ 11.79 75 Baifeany, Graan, 12-19”.................. 145 136 Barberry, Rad, 12-19”................... 1.25 41 Barberry, Mentor, 19-24”............... 2.95 49 Beauty Bush, 24'........................ 2.50 36 Buektbem, Tallhadga, 24>................ 2.50 20 Buddlaia, Butterfly Bush, 24'........... J.50 22 Olathra, Pink Nppar Bush, 24'........... 2.50 73 Cotonaastar, Apioulata, 19-12”.......... 249 207 Cotonaastar, Divarieata, 10-24”........ 2.59 43 Cotonaastar, Harizontalis, 0-10”......... 245 37 Currant, Alpine, 19-19”................ 1.79 65 Dogwood, Variegated Uaf, 19-24”....... 141 60 Euonymus, Alatus Campaeta, 15-19”..... 2.99 70 Euonyoius, Alatus Campaeta, 10-24”...... 3.99 261 Farsythia, Golden Loaf, 19-12”......... 1.50 94 Farsythia, Karl Sax, 19-19”............. 2.59 92 Farsythia, Lynwood Gold, 24'............ 1.95 140 Farsythia, Spring Giory, 24'........... 149 103 Honaysuakia, Ciavay's Dwarf, 10-12”.... 1.29 139 Honaysnekia, Zabaiii, 19-12”............ 1.25 44 Hydrangea, "Hiiis iaf Snow,” 1644”...... 1.95 16 Hydrangea, P.G., Tree farm, 4-5'...... 9.95 50 Liiae, French, Dark Rad, 10-24”......... 2.95 163 Uiac, French, Daric Rad, 2440”......... 3.95 42 Spiraa, Anthony Watarar, 15-10”......... 1.50 79Spirea,Daphna,S”........................ 1.95 15 Spiraa, Maerothyrsa, 24'............... 249 42 Spiraa, Prunifoiia, 24'.................. 1.99 41 Spiraa, Snowmound, 15-19”............ 3.99 75 Spiraa, Van Hoottai,19-ir.................1-90 50 Spiraa, Van Houttai, 34'*^.......... 1.95 15 Sumao, Fragrant, 19-24”................. 1.95 9 Sumao, Smooth, S4'.......;............. 149 44Sumac,Staghorn,4-9*...................... 4.95 50 Viburnum, Dpuius Nanum, 12-15”.......... 2.99 20 Viburnum, Wrighti, 24'................... 4.95 29 Viburnum, Xanthocarpum, 24'.......... 3.95 29 Waigaia, Java (Red foiiagad), 19-12”... 1.25 14 Wintarbarry, Michigan Holly, 24'........ 2.95 9 Wistaria, Tree farm, Purple, 34’........ 9.95 352 Dozan Privet, 10-12”...............Doz. T.95 99 Dozen Muimiora Rosa, 9-ir..........Doz. 1.95 19 Conealor Fir, 15-ir................ $ 7.50 109 Conealor Fir, 394r'............. 13.50 70Hamloek,1944”....................... 4.95 537Spraea,ColaradaBlaasalaeM......... 4.95 99Spruaa,OalaradoBlaasalaotad........ 6.95 132 Sprues, Colorado, S' to 9*.I194G to $35.00 YOUHG ORRAHENTM. SHRURS and TREES (Growing in Pots) SP^AL $|25 ......................MJIUp 7Pino,Bristiaaeaa, 12-11”...»..........I 9.50 4Pint^Shora,14'................... 1540 42 Pina, Japanese Whtto (for BonsaO.. 2.95 12 Spruoa, Birdsnast, 3949”......... 24.50 39 Spruoa, Grafted vary blue, 19-12”. 11.95 49 Boxwood, Samparvirons, 19-24”......... $ 7.95 340 Euonymus, Acuta, 9-10” (ground eevar).. 1.09 93 Euonymus Coloratus, 19-12” (gr. eovar). • 149 27 Euonymus Vagatus, 12-19”.............. 2.59 27 Euonymus, Emerald Loader, 19-12”..... 3.59 106 Euonymus, Manhattan, 2449”............ 4.95 164 Euonymus, Sarcoxia, 10-12”............ 1.50 30 Euonymus, Variagatad, 19-12”......... • 2.50 300 Euonymus, Patans, 9-19” .............. 149 36 Heather, 10-12”........................ 2.50 76 Laucothaa, Catashaai, 12-15”.......... 2.95 31 Laucothaa, Rainbow, 12-16”......*... 2.95 205 Mahonia, AquHofiiim, 19-12”.. .7;......". 2.59 29 Mahobarboris, 12-19”................... 2.59 35 Pyracantha, Lalandi, 19-12”....•?**■* 45 Dozan Baltie.lvy (ground oavar)...Doz. 1.95 134 Dozen Myrtle (ground eovar)......M. 149 352 Almond, Double Pink, 135 Dautzia, Whita 35 Dautzia, Pride of Roebastar 654 Farsythia, Lynwood Gold 643 Farsythia, Spring Glory 132 Hydrangea, P.0. 607 Hanoysuokla, Rad 615 Moekoranga, Whita 165 Spiraa, Van Houftoi 961 Waigaia, Rad 449 Waigaia, Rosea 164 Waigaia, Variagatad 39 Rad Bud 249 Willow, Weeping 250 Poplar, Lombardy SHADE TREES 92Crab,Hapa,24”......................4 249 17Drab,Liset,44'...................... 345 19 Crab, Radiant, ..................... 149 19 Crab, Rad Jade, 44'................. 949 23Crab,VanEsaltina,44'................. 449 209 Dogwood, Camus Florida,4-1'.....■ • 449 7 Dogwood, Camus FIbrida, 9-9'...1949 29 Dogwood,Camus Florida,l-9f.1449 9Dogwood,CamusKousa,44'..........> 949 9 Dogwood, Camus Kousa,441........... 1249 39 Hawtbaraa, Double Pink,44'......... 4.99 44 Mam, Purple Leaf, BHraasa, 74'...... 949 29Saurwoad,34'........................ 749 9 Ash, Kimbsriy Blue, 9-19”.........$ 7.99 11 Ash, Marshall Saadiass, Ub” eaOpar..... 1449 IS Ash, Mamina Sffdisdtf 114” oaRptr • m • • 12.|9 ISBiroh,Eur.Whita,34'............... 2.09 22 Birch, Cutlaaf Weeping, S-M....... 9.95. 30 Birch, River (Clumps), 6-0'....... 9.99 24 Elm, Chinese, 34'................. 2.99 IS Golden Rain Traa, 94'.............. 949 1SUndan,Graanspira,9-10'..............1245 40Lindaa,Graanspira,9-r.............. 7.99 41 Loeust,Maiasfie,7-r............... 9i99 32 Ueust, Maiastie, S-IS*........... T4B 29 Looust, Maiastie, m” eaiipar..... 1245 24 Maple, Crimson King, 1Vb”ealipar..1349 29 Maple, Crimson King, iW eaDpar.... 2749 19 Maple, Jap. Rod Loaf, 1944^...... 9.99 S3Mapia,Norway,S-7'................... 4.99 47 Mapio,Norway,9-r.................. 949 39 Mapio, Norway (Groan and WhHo Loaf)... 949 29Ma^Rubram,S-19'.9.95 30 Maple, Saliwadlar,l-ir............ 9.95 49 Maple,Silver,..................... 245 41 Maple,SHvar,94'..................... 449 29 Plana Traa, London, 9-1M.......... 749 IS Tbliptrsa (Liraodaadran), 9#...... 9.95 31 Willow,Corkscraw,9-r............ 9.99 3SWillaw,0aldanWaapiBg^9r............. 549 53 Walnut, Hardy EngHs^BT............. 949 9Apple,YoHowDaHciaus, 11/19”.........$ 245 91 Apple, Dwarf YaL DeHoious, 9/19”. 1.95 19Apple,DWarfMelatosii,9/19”....... 346 35Cbany,Maalmaranoy,11/1S”.2.95 15 Chany, Dwarf Motoor, 9/19”..... 349 19Chany,Sweat(Napalaen),9/ir'........ 349 11 Paaeb, Sun Haven, 11/ir......... 249 S9Peaah,DwarfHalollaven,9/19”....... 345 24Pear,Dartlott,11/ir................ 249 29 Pear, Clapp's Favorite, 11/19”... 249 37PlBm,tlaMayPnnia,11/ir............ 249 IT Applet EapairfedDeNeleusi.Vs. 1949 ORTHO OR OTHERWISE NEW! YARD & PATIO INSECT SPRAY New from Ortho—so you can enjoy outdoor firing in your own backyard. Kills flies, mosquitoes, gnats, ants, fleas, ticks, chiggers, clover mites. Fast acting. Just spray your patio or yard with an Ortho Spray-atte 1-3 hours before eating out. T.M. REA. UA rxr. OfF.: ORTM IN HANDY PINTS AND QUARTS PIHT $298 (^TRIOX Simply sprinkled from watering can, TRtOX sterilizes the soil, prevents all plant growth for one to two years. 1 gal. makes up 10 gals, of spray to cover up to 300 square feet. SPRINKLE OR SPRAY YOUR WEEDS AWAYl T.M. Ml. U.S. FAT. OTFj OHM. TRIOX 119 Quart ORTHO ^ OR OTHERWISE ^ mm 14 SALE ORTHO-GRO UQim PUNT FOOD (U«g First Jug reguidr prloB.j Get second for Ig Your big opportunl^ tO stoc up on the complete plant food for everything that grows. Won’t bum plants or grass. Easily applied with ORTHO lawn sprayer. Or aprinklin HURRY—HURRY-STOCK LIP NOW! New! ORGANIC FERTILIZER Manufachiiod onHialy from DEHYDRATED GRANULATED POULTRY MANURE "Nafute's Farfaat PLANT FOOD and SOIL CONDITIONER” DECOMTIVE eUDEH MULCHES Twrra-Groen Jumbos — 50-lb. Bag Attractice, golden peach colored mineral chunks, • AbsoHb and release water • Reduce weed growth •^Attractively frame plants 9320 KOrfCrfh ILHeraiisy i,fragraaf. all-orianie - 294b...............$249 Mas Dark Halok-50-ib. Preteeto, Bnckwhsat, Hull Mulch - 99-lb. Larga 9ag pralaeta widi araa....<^.........$241 ^ Deeorativa whits - 199-lb.......$341 Narseiymaa, Fertilizing,.. 43-lb. Son Conditionar and Muleh...... .$241 11% Mseoanl on IBbag qnanlHy of nalob BETTER BLOONS GROinOIISE . MRSERY - FLORIST - RUBEN CEHTU Large Paved Porldng Let for Your Convenience Su RochQStQr ROQdy 1 AAile North of Aubum PhOM 651-8S03 ____________OPEN EVERY PAY 8:30 AAA to 8:30 P.AA '7 B—It TlkE t»OyTlAC PBBSS, FRIDAY, JTOE I960 FOB, SUMMERTIME PLdJSTING EVEMHENS FRESH DUG-EXTRA NICE and up Fresh Everyday Big Red Juicy STRAWBERRIES ICE COLD WATERMELON For Salads Out of This World Crisp Radishes, Lefluee, Green Oniens, Green Peppers, Cukes: FRESH EVERY DAY! HURCN ST. STORE OPEH m MIDHIGHT COLD BEER, WINE SOD. PICNIC SUPPLIES RinER’S Fern Maduts 3225 W. HURON-FE B-3911 6684 DIXIE HWYm CURKSTON SUMMER SALE! at Jacobsen’s Garden Town GERANIUMS (3000 to Choose From) lie Husky Planfs-4” Pols Pick out your own in our GrMnhousa. Fresh stocky plants. Reg. 75c 50 c each Rcf>>NDoz.New$S.SS SUMMER SALE $049 t3.h CrikT With These URGE SHADE ______ TREES Big Selection of Sizes and Varieties— MORAINE LOCUST NORWAY MAPLE OAK - MT. ASH Shade trees are balled in •enth or in baskets and may be planted safely CLEMATIS •hopiwd flower*. HI Many Colors SALE TUREROUS BEGCHIAS The most popular plant for shady areas. Gorgepus blooms alt sununer. SS*’ 4” POTS Reg. 98c ... .mW y Jumbo 6” Pots 99*’ Reg. 1.49...NOir ^ Famous Jackson and Perkins POTTED ROSEBUSHES Now in Bloom The finest quali^ potted, Roses, now in active growth and flower. New patent varieties as well at alUtime favorites. S| 98 from Hybrid Teas-Florbunda-Climbers JKHSEirS GARDEN TOWN NURSERY 545 S. Broadway, Lake Orion 10 Mii^utes North of Pontioe on Perry (M24) MY2-26S1 Open Dally 8:00 to 5:30 P.M. Sunday 9 to 4 P.M. lawn*. Thane hare token of the dnidiery out of cutting gress, prevented Mdiing musdet and saved hours of time, but tbiiy liave taken their toll in In- Manefacterers have tried to Incorporate safety features in their mewun. In a rotary mower, look far a hoeaing that cornea doae to the greund all amond so tihat the Made isn’t exposed. Discharge opening should not send the clippings back at the operator. The moat obvious cause of injuries is due to the direct contact with the mower itself. Otiier injuries occur when objects are picked up by a rapidly spinning blade and hurled with great force. REEL MOWER The reel mower is the ^ hand mower with power. The rotary mower has a faropeller-like blade that turns at high speed close to the ground. The red mower operates at slower speeds than the rotary type but its blades are expo^ and potentially dangerous for fingm and toes. Rotary mowers operate at a high sp^, and a rs^ly whirling blade can |»ck up a stone and hurl it with the speed of a bullet. The rotary mower has proved to be the more popular of the two types and Ivge numbers, comMned with its great speed, has caused it to be involved in more accidents. Biiy^ Trade, Sell v . . Use Pontiac Press Want Ads ■I. . s '''. ..,, : , " , Practice Safety First in Mowing, Almost everybody seems to be Dee’t let it petot at aaybedy. Keep ytoogsteri eirt si the way. Don’t let toem wak, ran er play alongside. If you must mow close to a F«vel strip, leave a sbfp of grass to be trlnuned by hand. ”-------mow up and down a Safety precantioBS start even before yon start your mower. Your lawn mnit be kept clear of all debris. Rake out all rocks and twigs. Toys and other small objects should be pideed up. If there are obstructions that cannot be removed — pipes, stakes marie them in s(»ne way so that you don’t mow over them, perhaps breaking the blade and having an accident. BE CAREFUL Start your mower carefully. Stand with your feet well away. Hold your left hand against the engine while you pull the starter cord with your ri^t. This will keep you from pulling the mower toward you. If yours is a self-propelled mower, be certain the clutch is disengaged before you start Know the controls thoroughly. Be able to disengage the clutch of a self-propdled mower quick ly while you are running it. Pick a mower with controls within convenient reach on the handle. Fill the fuel tank before you start. If you run out of fuel while mowing, allow the engine to cool before refueling. Never pour gasoline into a hot engine. It mi^t splash on the outside hot surface and cause a fire. Keep body bolts tight. Listen for rattles. No matter how much you like the feel of grass under your feet, never mow barefooted. Watch that discharge chute. MF DELUXE RIDING MOWER The MF 24S Deluxe Riding Mower makes lawn care fun. Cuts a clean 24" swath. Easy starting 4 H.P. motor has three forward speeds and reverse for plenty of power and maneuverability. Standard model also available. See them at... HILLSON LAWN lad GARDEN 7617 Hifbimd R4. Atrott From Tho MS9 Mmn, Fh. 674..0S10 K , immy ID i» 1 V.. Mow an incUne from side to aide startiiig it the top. Going up an incline is dangerous. The mower couhlnU back on you. yea eaaU slip. Never leave a mewar ranaiaf aantteaded. When,turning th* moifw off, make certain it stays off. Disconnect the spark plug wire. If it’s an easy mower to start and N"**!! children are around, remove the ]dug each time. Stop the engine before checking for any trouble in the mower’s operation. Keep hands away until the blade is stiH)ped. Pull off the spark plug wire before touching the Made. Tiira-ing the blades may start some typesofn Australia bA mors ^ thrae million square miles of domain square miles lie in the tropics. OPEN 10-10 DAILY; SUN. 12-7 FRI., SAT., SUN. Outdoor LivinStw Discounts FOLDING ALUMINUM LAWN CHAIR, CHAISE OB7..CB7 Charge It Charge It Aluminum Chair Chaise Lounge 6-WKB CHAIR: 1” tubular aliiminum frame, comfortable 2” flat-shaped arms. 6x4x4 poly webbing, 3214” high. 7-WEB CHAISE: 1” tubular aluminum frame, with 7x16 webbing, 74” long, adjustable to ■) positions. Both with non-tilt support. White with green, yellow or turquoise. Enjoy Summer More I m .fr rKl / / PARADOME • PORTABLE •SPORTABLE • LIVEABLE • IDEAL FOR ... • BACKYARD RETREAT • PATIO CENTER • CAMPING QUEST HOUSE • POOL CABANA • BEAChl HOUSE • RENTAL CABIN • PORTABLE OFFICE • BAR-B-Q PARTIES • SKI HUT • CHILDREN’S PUY HOUSE ... OR WHEREVER YOUR IMAGINATION JAKES YOU! All you need it imagination to enjoy the unique Para-dome — the fold-a-way hideaway that extends your I78»« Charge It at Kmart! eaaual living. It’s a spacious, poie-free portable outdoor shelter that you can put up in your own backyard or take with you anywhere. PLASTIC OUTLET BOX and LITE CORO GALLON’ CAN OF ALL-PURPOSE FUEL HAIHIY SPRAY CAN INSECT REPELLENT RAID’ House and Garden Bug Killer 3.9S m 5-Oaa.* d7‘ li-Oea.* Our Reg. 4.44. Set inriudei outlet box and cord. Box is weather-proof plastic, elec-trie cord accommodates 20 lighU. Our Reg. 2.33. Contains oil of citronella . . . helps chase bugs! Use in garden torches, as charcoal fire-tuner. Pouring spout. *mwM w*tti>« Our Reg. 1.33. Repellent is eff'ective in keeping away pesky mosquitoes and gnats. Odorieu. In easy spray can. Charge it! Our Reg. 1.27. Aerosol can with now jumbo sprayer cap for directioniil spraying. Non-inflammable, non-tiain-ing. Pleasant. odor. GLENWOOD PLAZA • North Perry Street Corner Glenwood ■•i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 24. 1968 B^18 Optrt 10>10 Daily, Sun. 12-7 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY 3 A OWiiion of th* S. S. Krosgo Company wHh ovor 900 Kroago, K mart and Jupitor Stores. mm Summerama Discount Days Clearance of While Quantities Last! Save Now! *8®* Cannaerti Juniper NO MONEY DOWN 16 MONTHS TO PAY FREE DELIVERY A. 39.88 997 mm Charge It! 22”, 3’/2-H.P. mower WITH IMPULSE STARTER aUithASIlA.:: B. 118.88. 4 H.P. 24" RIDING AAOWER REG. 4.97 Pyracantha .... SAIM ..1.97 4.97 Pfitzer Juniper. . .1.97 3.28 Forsythia .... .. .97 3.28 Lilac .. .97 1.97 Double Althea . .. .99 1.97 Golden Privet . .. .99 OurReg.42.8S 3988 Specially Low Di$count Priced 11988 A. Rotary power mower with 3Vi H.P. Briggs & Stratton impulse starter engine. 7” staggered wheels, chrome U-shaped handle, rear baffle. Regular J.97 • Honeysuckle Vine • Russian Olive • Variegated Weigela • Spirea Your Choice m Kmart 10-6-4 LAWN FERTILIZER S8& L37 Proven 10-64 formula fertilizer grows healthier, more beautiful lawns and more productive gardens. 50-lb. bag covers 5,000 sq. ft. Our Reg. 177. Our Reg. .57' nr AT FOR BETTER r t A I LAWNS It'e clean and odorless ... discourages., weeds and revitalizes the soil so the lawn and garden thrives. Charge it at Kmart. B. Recoil Starter, 3 shift transmission. Chain drive to rear wheeL Front wheel 8x2.25, rear 10x2.75 tires. Hand brake. Cook-Out Discounts 24" MOTORIZED GRILL 1.91 Our Reg. 8.97 3 Days Only! Round brazier grill features UL apmved ■__ . motor, deep steel bowl, crank controUed grid adjoater. Chrome plating makes spit, tines, and grid easy to clean. MOTORIZED* WAGON GRILL IU1 Our Reg. 16.47 3 Days Only! Grill has chrome plated spit and 4-position grid, swing-out motor®', turquoise fire box and hood with warming oven and heat indicator. Cutting board and sauce pot included. •UlAMNMa Motor “WEEME-WHEEL” HOLDS 12 WEENIES COMPOSTED SHEEP AAANURE, 50-16. Bag Our Reg. 1.77. Completely odorless, weedfree — non burning. Fertilizes planU, flowers and vegetable garden. Charge it at Kmart. cow MANURE.....50-IS. 8x16x2" CEMENT PATIO BLOCKS S For a more colorful patio . . . patio blocks of cement... in a choice of popular pastel shades. Shop Kmart’s Garden Center and Save! 7F 5-FT. REDWCX)D and ALUAAINUAA PICNIC TABLE WITH BENCHES 8 notched forks hold hot dogs for easy barbecuing. Chromed steel, 4Vix9”, it fiU all barbecue spite. Holds 12 hot dogs. Our Reg. 21.88 4 Days Only m Patio picnic set Table is 5-foot x: length, beautiful CalifornisT $; Redwood (closed-board con- i|:| struction), with alnminum molding, tubular legs. Full-length side benches. Charge it $: Colorful Plastic PICNIC BASKET* “GULF LITE" CHARCOAL STARTER Our Reg. 2.77. Extra large, 20-5/8”xl2-S/16*’x9-l/8". Plastic picnic baaket sirith cover, 2 handles. Chaatnut avocado end apricot F 28K Qvutrt '‘Gulf Lite” .. . for summer barbecues gnd campfires ... it bums clean, leaves no soot, no odor... no taste! Charge it! Big 3 Cubic Foot Metal GARDEN CART 5.6S Steel-eonstrbcted, heavy-dnty garden * with ovenll meosnrement of 3Qxl8Vkxll I cart xlSVbxim” a 3 cubic foot eapoeity. Enamel finish protects it from rusting, from inclement weather. Wheel and tire size 8Mal W*. “Tip-" “ ' ■ a eaay unloading. GLENWOOD plaza corner north perry AT GLENWOOD r THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 19M rm IIS JUST AROUND nCOGRNERtf lawyer, 66, Succumbs PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Morris W. Kolander, M, a lair-yer win had served as a prosecuting attorney during the Nuernberg war crimes trials in IMS, died lliursday. House of Seafoods • Liv* Lobster Tank ^★ FROG LfGS Roodho««« SFyl* ★ French Fri«dGulF SHRIMP ■a Goldtn Fri«d Maryland SCALLOPS ★ Broiltd LOBSTER TAILS ★ Broilad WHITEFISH ★ LOBSTER Nawburg it OYSTERS on th« Half Shall SALAD TABLE yau iolod with your mod# saucas, loiy suton dilh arid a ralidi Try Our Special Steak Dinner Also Selections From Our Regular Menu 27 Championship Golf Holes, A real golfers dream. Not exaggerated yardage or a putt-putt course. MORETS sa, CLUB 2210 Union Lake Road o« Commerce Read Phone 363-4112 At Hollywood Premiere Raves Greet 'Virginia Woolf' BY BOB THOMAS 'AP Mevie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD - Edward AL bee’s study of faculty life at a small coll^, “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?’’ had Ha world ireiiaiere it thR iollywood Pan-tages before one of the moat stellar audiences in recent times. Everyone wanted to seej the movie proved as good as the advance] notice. It did. tacuiiy me at a “Who’s Afraid of ?’’ had Ha world M THOMAS Seldom has such searing drama, laced with outrageous comedy, been viewed on a movie screen. ★ ★ ★ As of now, the film is the front-runner for the 1966 Oscars all departments. Elizabeth Taylor abandons all glamour to play a blowzy, brawling harridan with utter conviction. Richard Burton for the first time registers as a screen actor rather than as a stage perfcMiner working at films. Sandy Dennis and George Segal are superb as the young couple who stumble into the wild, drunken night. The screenplay of Ernest Lehman, who also produced, curbs most of the excess wordiness of the play. And Mike Nichols makes the hnost impressive debut as director since Orson Welles filmed “Citizen Kane.’’ UNANIMOUS ENTHUSIASM The first reviews were unanimously enthusiastic. Philip K. Scheuer, Los Angeles Times; Monumental. A masterwork.” George H. Jackin, Los Angeles Hmild-Examiner: “A slashing, fiery experience.’’ Daily Variety: “Brilliant. An artistic bull’s- HURON FRIDAY SCHEDULE CARTDDN at T:D0 and 9:M FEATURE at 7:13 and 9:13 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS SHELLEY WINTERS SIDNEyPOITlERs SHELLEY WINTERS eye.’’ Hollywood Reporter: mastmpiece.’’ Oddly, the premiere audience aeenied restrained. Perhaps H was because a profeaaionat au'^ di«ce is often less responsive than a general one. PerhapB the savagery of the Albee characters and the shock of their language suppressed reaction. T^e film was made in defiance of large portions of the film industry’s self-censorship code. The beleaguered code administrator, Geoffrey Shurlock, denied the film a s^ because of its obvious infractions. He was overruled by a court of last resort — the company presidents. ITie film will doubtless shock rather than entertain some Americans. In his speech to the film industry this week. Jack Valenti, the new president of the producers association, promised yet another revision of the code. Does this portend a flood of films even more profane and explicit than “Virginia Woolf”? Can they be made with the same artistry of the Burtons, et al? These are problems now facing Mr. Jack Valenti, late of the White House. 1D-NI BM , “The Stringers” t'0mtHrimg Hmeanliiif Simri. LittI* Audray Jim Harden Ornmrl,^7flltlU,mm—k Friday and Saturday V-2 1111 DM* Ihnr. *1M-11 MA B-THt Eoa The Platter Box SATURDAY, JUNE 25 THE NEW BREED 8 P.M. ‘til? AIR CONDITIONED M-1S at Dixie Hwy. Clarkston, Mich. Mkhigon't #1 T**n Club Award Asked for Viet Hero Seek Medal of Honor, Promotion for Marine CHU LAI, South Viet Nam (AP) — A veteran Marine who led his 17 men in a night-long stand against 250 Viet Cong has been recommended by his divisional commander for the Medal of Honor and a battlefield promotion to 2nd lieutenant. Fm Foodi omi Liq»/m WEDDING PARTIES ANNIVERSARIES BANQUETS or LUNCHEONS SATURDAY 7 to 11 P.M. International Smorgasbord “Children Vi Price on Sniorga^ord” Watch for Our FRIDAY NIGHT “SEAFOOD SMORGASBORD” Monday Night “Bring a Friend” Vt Price Special w COMMERCE NOW Thru TUESDAY 'SS The Motion Picture That Sets Comedy Ahead 100 Yearsi FILMED IN AAAGNIFICENT COLOR! 2a, ivif^Sce'ntAloii BfREE PUYgI^NDS BiD&ACLE mile ” cwiLBWw uwoca » rate w—— ITS A nOTI ,^mik»th§m§rkldf§taugiileg! flRSTBUN'- D R I V E ■ t N SO. TElfGRAPM AT SO. UKE 10. I MIJ£JMWOO£WAt^ THE HUSSIAHS ARE COMINg,THE HUSSIAHS ARE COMINg," sCMLREIER EWMMIESiyNT AIMm NiiM^ niCHNICOLOr s Maj. Gen. Lewis Fields, commander of the 1st Marine Division, recommended the highest U.S. combat award and the commissioned rank for Staff Sgt. Jimmie Howard, 36, who said on arrival in the United States Wednesday that he didn’t feel like a hero. 12 BULLETS LEFT Howard and his men fought down to their last 12 bullets and resorted to knives and rocks in the hillside battle June 16 until reinforcements drove the Viet Cong off. Only two Marines came out of the fight unmarked. Five were killed and 11, including Howard, were wounded. Howard is now at Balboa Hospital, in San Diego, Calif., for treatment of shrapnel wounds. On his arrival there on a stretcher, he brushed aside his men’s report that his leadership saved their lives. “I don’t feel like a hero,” the father of six said. “I was just I setting an examine for my men. J had a mission to do.” iFZZSKEECOI «n. nrn.f MBATIFFIN-ROBERriMER-SHEllEY WINTERS W TSSTTmanumr SAT. 1B:a A.M. to liN P.M. ' EAGLE i ;KIDS25‘“r; NOW SHOWING The SCREEN’S Great Scream-and-Fright Show! first RUN! niizMi AMTH of Toiimrai ^ ^fiflARLONi BRANOOs SAMSPIffia? I I dm ITiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimRiii THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 24, 19M, B—IS LONDON (AP) flbodMd by tile killiiw of ■ pirate radio ddef and die eeiaure of hte etetioo by raklars, roembera of Partiaroent presfured the British govern- meat today to aOence the fugi-• We o«r ■■ • tive radio itetiOM oft the ieland BattoB’s shore. the uproar after several yean of general pariiamentary indUnrence toward the pirates bore a marked resemblance to Follow the Fun .../ ANYWHERE Anytim«, in an ELDORADO Cooch. Wondar^l for any typo of vocation. SKCUL lANK TBUMS AVAtAME Lloyd’s El Dorado Sales 1525 Elbteboth Lakt Rd. ^ CaHttl-Tm,Hle«kWettefHefeB ^ : Banquets • Dinner Meeting*- ■ Butineti (.el-Toselhen TirrrrrrrrrrsTtTTTTrrrrrrrrrTrriTriTSTnnc ne KIMLEt II i Superb Far Hit jet for... Wisddings Parliament Shocked by Killing Pressure Builds to Silence Pirate Radio the otdcry over thiUd(«ikto in the United States that forced the UA Coogrees to crack down on tile American drug induatry. Ideal Siirroundink* for.. Inromiiarablr Almotpherr for... * Birthday Parties Wrddins Anniversariri*-Familr OIrI.ration. The Perfect Settins for ... “ Office Parties Card I’artiei, Corlaail (;allierin|n • FOR RESERVATIONS CAM. Ml 4-1400-JO 4-5144 ixujM «.i.n »n«j>»iium»iu.u.i U.IXI j.t.u.'t SAVOY UUIES Constnictian News Our now bowling contor now has o roof. Soon wo will onnounco our GRAND OPENING. Our’GOLD CROWN' Is Opon Of Usuoi Strving Fran t1.tl Dinners Include Stank*, Lebatar Roast of Baaf Chickan Scrib's SAVOY LANES and LOUNGE IN S.^Tete||iajph Rd. fatal shooting of Reg Calvert, ahm of Parliament because oth-87, owner of the pirate “Radio Oty,” two nights after a pwty The Labor government’s leaded of the Houee Of Commons, Herbert Bowden, praniaed legislative action e^dnst the |d-rates but neither he nor Postmaster General Anthony Wedgwood Benn would say when a control bill would be introduced. The stations evade the government ban on commercial Imiad-casting by transmitting from outside British territorial waters, and the government has refrainied hum acting against them because their pop music programs are heard by millions of voters. FATAL SHOOTING The furor resulted from the in the Thame^estuary and ^ it off the air. The hoarders, said they represented creditors of the station, still occupied the fort today. Calvert was killed in the home of Maj. Oliver Smedley, a former uWal party leader who has interests *in pirate radio. The police charged Smedley wT 'murder; he denied the charge. Laborite Hugh Jenkins told Commons Thursday night; “The extraordinary and tragic events of the past days have, perhaps, served to impress Griffin in D.C. for Safefy Bill By THE ASSOaATED PRESS U. S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., has canceled Michigan cai^aign plans for today to remain in Washington for Senate debate on the auto safety MU. “With the revisions in the auto safety bUl that have been made in the Senate Commerce Committee, I plan to support this legislation in its present form,*' Griffin said. NOW 2 BANDS Ronnie Wolfe and the RUN-A-WAYS Wed., Thurs., Sun. Continuing THE CONUNENTALS Featuring Sylvia Summers Friday and Saturday Along with Go-Go Girls 5 Nights Keg & Anchor 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 'atpoenboar n Abandoned boarded his station in antiaircraft fort AU legal radio broadcasting hi Britain is by the stateeuppoled EMtiab Broadcasting C o r p. i^Uch does hot broadcast commercials. The pirates are making millions, and there is a feeling among some I of the ParUament that commercial radio should be legalized. Britain has commercial television. -Ai/tMiy Lam Entertainment that piracy is piracy in what-rer form it occurs.’’ Conservative laan Gilmour J charged the Labor government’s lack of action against | the growing number of unlicensed stations had led to the raid. DRAFT LEGISLA'nON Wedgwood Benn told the House his department has already drafted legislation to silence the buccaneers. But he said he-could not guarantee it would be introduced at this ses-' I^YOU ARE WARMLY INVITEDJ TO RELAX IN A PRIVATE ^ BATH. H>0+Hot However, 1 am concerned about a number of amendments that wiU probably he offered during debate on the Senate floor,’’ he added. Griffin was to have visited Michigan National Guard troops in summer drill at Camp Grayling. SOAP’S CAMPAIGN Meanwhile, former Gov. G. Mennen WilUams was to take his Senate campaign into Lee-u, Benzie and Wexford counties in the northwest Lower Peninsula today. WiUiams told a Traverse City audience Thursday night he favored cpnstructlon of a new interstate highway leading into the northwest Lower Peninsula. “With the growing numbers of people who are viiiting Nortbr western Michigan and moving here to live and work, I beUeve we Should push hard for the planning of a new interstate highway leading into this part of our state,’’ Williams said. DetrMt Mayor Jerome P. Cav-anagh, Williams’ onxment for the Democratic Senate nomination, will spend most of today at the Colorado Municipal League 1966 convention in Colorado Springs. HEY-TEENAGiRS ITS SMMI1-60-IO SEfmiuT, JEW isfli'? smMV, jiee em UYE BANDS JOOrji i.12p.k. ★ THE UNSWITCHABLES (Thoy'd Rothnr Ploy Than Switch) ★ THE YOUNG SET (Footuring URRY AAUSGRAVE with tho sound that "Gots m iMlsmTERRIFIC ★ THE SISTERS t ^ (CONNIE and KAY) SCImpnu This Weekend’s Special Sundaes ONLY 19' Across from famod Flihor Body________ Pin'S DAIRY TREAT 931 BALDWIN AVENUE 3 LAROE tucks and Due STRIP Rental on All Tracks STAPLETON’S SLOT RACEWAYS 4400 Highland Rd. (Mil - Rontiae Laka Rd.) Adult SuparvUiea OR 3-9991 Open 10:30-10:30 Tb AI-S9 aad ELIZARETH LK. Rendi &andbwL Starting Tuesday Night MUSIC-June 14 featuring the Skee Brothers Sunday-The Little Richard Trio KNIGHT ^ond the Knight Fighters ^If,*9«*>«»ontns -8»rl recording ortists Plus . .. ★ The "SOUL FOUR" ★ DOUG BROWN and the "Omens" ★ DANNY ZELLA and the "ZelHones" ★ KRIS PETERSON and the "Four Fifths" ... and many many others! See them at , HURON BOWL LOUNGE 2525 Elizabeth Lake., Rd. FE 5-2502 B—16 THE PONTlAti PRESS, FRIDAV. JtmE im ORCHARD FURNITURE IS STAGING AN OLD FASHIONEB Thnriif K.,',' A-:, ,'i\ '■ THg PONTIAC P] FRIDAY, JUNE 24, jL96« C-*l, Larry Frye Joins Minor Coast Team ExrPf^H Pitcher Gets Dodgets Bonus Contract ByJERECltAie The PmUac P a r k i and Rec-^tion Department’s men’s baseball teiqpie )»eea jil|i9 ' l > siM-lngboard to p r o1 e s s 1 o n-al baseball, again, this week. Larry . Frye, 19-yew-oU All-County pitdiing sdBctkn from Pontiac Iforthem High School, signed a bonus contract Tuesday night with the Los Angeles Dodgers. Frye, who hurled that same night for Booth Homes in the city man’s league, WBknr Rim aii^ mer^og (Ms IMi ' Kennewick, Wash, airplane departed reportedly in the for his first Cities team hi the Leagne. Tbs A BidMr ka| Frye — who was Los Angeles in the agent major league —signed for a modest drafted by recent free selections flatb«H» He is the last of three liicM-ra draftees to sign with LA. Outfielder Dick Schryer And catcher Tad Sisemwe of the endty of llichigHi signed ri^t after school ended and will be Frye’s teammates at Tri-Cities. HOLDS OUT A pitching regular for two years at PNH and a two-year All-County choice, the S-4, 210- lound pyye turned down the pound Dodgers He was with the Favro team in the Detroit summer league but didn’t pitch in his fiiree-week stay there. So he returned to the Pontiac men’s league last the Dodgers to increase their offer by several hundred dollars and be signed. ^ Tri-Cities, Frye will be a starting pitcher for Tuesday night, with Los Angeles’ scouts Aiady Andrews and Guy Wellman wah^ing, he allowed three runs, four hits and fumed U in eight and two-thirds innings. tarting pitcher for manager Duke” &iider — a longtime Dodger star. The LA organization likes Frye’s live arm and has assigned Snider to work with him on the mechanics of pitching. This is the second major league prospect PNH coach Ar- nle Wifron has developed in the seasons. Rogwr Bay-ward signed a big bonus contract with tte Pittsburgh, Pirate organization last sumi He injured an ankle in siting training this year, and has Just returned from Pittsburgh odiere the team specialist inspected the ankle and prescribed additional recuperation time. Hayward is expected to report to Ginton, la., in mid-jBly. Chan iBmonds, the Unlven^ of MichiiaD first baseman and a regular on the 1MB Pontiae city champion H u r o n-Airfrgy e DetMt team, signed with the 1 Tigers’ Statesville (N.C.) farm club recently. He Is from Bir- Another city men’s league rooundsman now in the high minor leagues is Jim Ray of Holly who is with Houston’s AAA team at Oklahoma City in the Pacific Coast League. Teen-Agers Show Way in State Golf Match Play Starts Today in Tournament Streeter, Scott Earn Qualifying Berths; So Does St. Germaine Special to the Press CHARLEVOIX - The teenagers are having a ball in the SSth annual Michigan Amateur Golf Tournament, and If they continue their present pace, they’ll provide some headaches for defending champicm Melvin (Bud) Stevens of Livonia. Jim GitUeman of Alma, who turned 22 a week ago, carded a five-under-par 67 Thursday and tied first-round leader Bob Meyer of East Lansing fw medalist honors in the 36-hole qualifier with 140 totals. Heyer, 24, settled lor an e»par 32 over the Belve-re course yesterday and he ned Stevens along with the ler 64 qnaliflm in the open-( round ef match play t«- Among the Pontiac area oungsters surviving the IBS-dtoff were Russ Streeter, IS 153), of Walled Lake, medalist I tte recent Pontiac Press In-itational Golf Tournament, and ill Scott, 17, of Bloomfield [ills (149). Jim St. Germain, 19, of North-lie, a so|diomore at University Houston, carded a 149, wMle - year - old John Grace of rosse Polnte Woods came in ith a 153. kSUALTlES Among the cutoff casualties ere Tttm Draper, 53, of Blrm-gham, 1964 North-South Ama-er diamp, who checked in ith a 154, falling to qualify far e first time in 18 years, aof sbert (}orley of Jackson (151), ho missed for the first' time nee 1959. John R. Floch of Troy fired 79-74-153 along with 12 other ayers, but lost out in a play-f for 10 positions by bogeying m holes in a row. Former Pontiac Gty cham-)ion Dick Robertson, 56, card-id a 73 in the opening rond Id and rough yesterday in wing an 62 for a 155 total. >rmer champion Ed Flow-also of Pontisc, finished I a 7844-162. her Pontiac golfers failing lake the cut were Ken Mc-tock (U6); Rick Hurd, who i’t finish yesterday’s round r an opening 60; Mike Mui^ (157), Dave Seb^nf (168) F. S. Pinkman (167). ISE TO LEADERS ‘ lother member of Ae young-et, Peta* Green, 26, of Ordi-Lake Country Chib was four kes back of the leasers with 14. He was slated to meet Gilbert of Jackson in the ; match today. it it * basketball celebrity also le the cutoff—Detroit Piston er-coadi Dave Debussdiere Scott in today’s first yer and GitUeman declined 9cr by tournaioent officials ige a playoff for the medal r, so the sponsoring Golf elatloB of Midiigan agreed y each a wrist watdi. tleman’s first - roun. — Mike &nith of Flint, while •r was set for a duel r’*" deFournelofPlymouft. (Scores SB Page C4) Golf Champs Sharp in Pine Lake Play By BRUNO L. KEARNS Spo^ Editor, Pontiac Press A former Pine Lake Club tifiist and the defending Pine Lake Invitational tournament champions led Ae qualifying in Ae 17A annual edition of Ae tourney which begins match play today. Gmie ^ler, PLCX! champkn A 1962 and 1963 befwe dianging membership to Oakland Hills, teamed wiA Larry Hare to fire 35-35-70 as qualifying leaders. four birdies, two of which werel pairings today, which called fori made possible when Eyier Mast- shotgun starts at 8:36 a.m. and ed out of traps within easy put-1:30 p.m., the 1964 champiwis ting range. IWally ParMM Gewge Pries- Hare’s cMp shot from 46 feet on No. 16 rimmed the cup and stayed out for a tap in. Among Ae leading qualifyAg scores was the 73 posted by member Jim Gibixms and his Detroit Lions’ teanunate Dick LeBeau. In Ae championship flight korn wen facing Wally Wheeler and Jeff Welsher. ! One stroke behind were the 1965 champions Kevin Whiting j and Bob S^cki tied wiA William Haines and Tom Oews. Eyier, one of the outstanding area club players, and Hare had WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - The powerful Australian tennis contingent today claimed aiz [Auaes A the last 16 of the win->ledon tournament, and the bty question was who can stop Roy Emerson from winnAg agaA. ‘‘Emmo is hitting the ball so beautifully,” said U.S. Davis Cup team manager George Mac-Call after watching the champion eiimAate one of his American hopes, (Charlie Pasarell. ^ 4 ”Is anyone going to stop him? It’s a $64,000 question.” The next man to try will be Stan SmiA, a 20-year-old from Pasadena, Calif., who battered Keith Wolldridge, one of Britain’s bright young prospects, 6-6-2, 6-3 in the third round Thursday. Smith is one of Aree Americans left A contentAn. The oA-ers are Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., who defeated SouA Africa’s KdA Diepraam 6-2, 4-6, 6-1, 6-1. and Cliff Richey of DaUas, TA., 6-2, 7-5, 9-7 winner over Frenchman Georges Goven. AUSSIE UPSET The strength of the Australian FACES TELL TALES — Detroit Lions’ defensive halfback Dick LeBeau (background) has an expression on his face which clearly indicates what happened to the putt of his partner Jim Gibbons (it didn’t go A), playing A the Pine Lake Invitational golf tournament Ais weekend. LeBeau and Gibbons finished among Ae leading scorers, however, earning the champtonriiip flight wiA a 73. Buckeye Gets'Bundle' COLUMBUS, Ohio (M») OMo State BasebaU Coach Marty Karow has seen anoAer of his (dayers lured firom campus by major^eague bonus gold, and Im says, “I hope he got a last week, was Just a junior. f^felAig Ms ronalM^ eliglbii-at (AA State, He followed ^ttem that KarAr has grown used to and says he doesn’t And Judging from the smile on 4tdier Steve AriA’s face the Bl^esrokl from Lima, Ohio, The two-time all America had sUcatad he was demanding at least |1M,660. He said after signAg a contract wtth Ae PMl-adelpMa PMUiea, ‘Tm very, very satisfied .. .1 haven’t broken Ae siMA en my fade yet.” ArUn, who pitdied Ae Buck-• NCAA chi eyes A the Slugger Frank Howard, Ae Buckeyes’ lint $100,069 bonus baby, signed wfth the Los Angeles D^ox after Ms Jmdpr year. Pitdien Joe Sparma and Galen Cisco sAo departed as JunAn, Catdier John Edwards left after er Marty Riessen of Evanston, Hi., t4, 6-2, IM. Rabtoo faces Pierre Darmon, the French star, while Richey takes on Australian left-hander Tony Roche. GTO Fuoler Altered, Set for Ubiy Match UMy Dragway this Sunday will feature a match race series between DAk Jesse’s fuel bur idg GTO and “()uAk Draw," A-A Altered wMch doubles as prize-winning show car. Time triaA wiU begA at 10 a.m. WiA eliminatiODs starting at 1 p.m. Honor Juan Marichal Homeward Happiness for Tigers WASHINGTON (AP) — There,up a lead-off homer to Frank was definitely no home-rule Ai Howard in Ae ninth. Washington, D. C., for the past * * ★ The victory brings Ae Tigers home after a successful 7-1 Eastern road trip still two games back of Baltimore. Thursday, as in Ae other two games A Washington, the Tigers shelled the Senators’ starter from Ae game A the first inning. The Tigers took care of Mike McCormick in Ae fAst as they scored three times. Earl Wilson won his fAst game for Ae Tigers, piAhAg a four-hit shutout until tirAg in the heat A Ae eighth. Larry Sherry finished that inning, then gave The vAtaty Aougfat the Tiger record against lefthanders to 9-for Ae season. It also brought Ae road record to 25.8. After the starter’s departure, the Tigers pushed across two more runs agaAst Casey (fox and finished up wiA a fAal score off Bob Humphreys. HORT(»4 HURT Willie Horton, who drove A a run with a sAgA A Ae fAst, had to leave Ae game in the AAd after aggravatAg a bruise on his right knee cap which he received Wednesday. sAgle by Horton which drove A the runs. The Tigers start a throe dsy series tonight at home against MAnesota, with a double-headsr on Sunday. McCormick was hurt most by his wildness. He walked Dick McAuliffe and Norm (fosh before a double by Kaline and a kHH* 3b 4 11 1 BImimm » 4 0 I ■Wiki lb tall McMubi lb 40t h lb 4 11* KIm rf 4 0* ' • • 3 PHolMrd If 4 1 1 Stanlw cf • • 0 . WHorlon If 3 0 11 OBrown If 3 0 0 0 No^rup rf 5 0 3 0 Ovl4r n Wllion p Ohwry p BrMkmn w 3 0 0 .... AOCrmIck p 0 0 0 50 1 0 Cox p 300 112 0 Hmphryt p 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Kirkland ph 1 0 I Klbia p 0 0 0 MroH E—BriiScn _ itlngama, Tracaw .. LOB-foatrott 13,_____ Kalina. NR-F.Howard (0). L4-7) 1-3 3 3 3 3 0 HBP-By Cox (Wilson). PB-Caianova. H4GGEHTY HAS IT! HAGGERTY'S RED HOT SPECIALS NCR KIT! 9 FT. DOCK SECTION 22*0 WITH 1 SIT 09 4-PT. ^ 8bm tm Buin-Up Pity... .121.11 6/4”«*" doar fir Zioeol IraateJ 2ii oirliwari cirt to fit. H«f dippad gatvaniiad wpporti. LARGS SIZE RAFT 60450 hr loHjt 6fc** B'llO*. 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MRIMlMIPt MCtT RIM htW-DpliMlPiRlKMIlM "''A-', C-41 tHB PONTIAC PRE88> FEIDAY, JUNB H IW JEARE MAYNARD SAYS: “WRITE YOUR OWN DEALS!” ItroM Toner Ford, he. $2500 SAUS MANAGER Good UnHl July 1, 1966 Writo your cor dool on any new Ford or any A-1 used car. After you moke your deal, flash this $25.00 CERTIFICATE for o $25.00 better deal. Good only at time of purchase. HAROLD TURNER OAKUND COUNTTS LARGEST FORD DEALER "There Must Be a Reason" «4 S. Woednrd Am., Bimingham Nl 4-7600 J04-0266 LUME SUILOING SUPPLY 4xTA-Grade Pre-Finish ■ MANOGANY PANELING 15 I Sheet $O0S &Shi Setviem Is onr friwiiMss, We aUoseU LUMBER WATERFORD i LUNBER COMPiUlY 3875 Airport Rd.Tn!k. ■ NEW! at PONTIAC SPORTS CAR, Inc. Complete MG line now on disploy of PONTIAC SPORTS CAR, INC. 417 Aibin A?0bm PhoBe 335-1511 or 335-1138 Use A Coeplele liae ef Aastin Heely Ladies Pursue U.S. Title at New Course Young Club Is Built by Ex-Presideht of Golf Associatioi MINNEAPOUS (AP) - The 106 girls srtio tee off June 30 in pursuit of the U.S. Womoi’s Open golf crown will be tadding an unusual golf course with an unusual background. Hazeltine National Golf Club, some 20 miles southwest of Minnellis, was opened for play juat flve years ago. It is a tricky, dog-legged, heaivily trapped, wooded and wata* bnite of a golf course that plays 7,410 yards from the back tees. It is the pet project of a hfin-neapolis blueblood business leader, Totten P. Heffelfinger, himself a former president of the United iStates Association. Heffelfinger is general tournament chairman as well as Hazeltine Club president. WANTS OPEN The "national” in the club’s name is no haj^nstance. Hd-fdfinger wanted a golf club that 'd some day play host to the men’s U.S. Open. 'Hie Women’s Open next we^ appears to be a step in that direction. So dedicated to the jn-oject is Heffelfinger that he is building himself a handsome hinne over-loddng the tenth fairway. Barring last-minute dianges by USGA officials, the women will play the course at 6,325 yards, par 72. Longest par 5 hole is 587 yards, longest par 4, 406 yanls. Pharmacy Nine Pulling Away in Waterford Ijikfiliind Pharmacy Is finnly in the driver’s seat after last ni^t’s 2-1 Waterford Township Men’s Softball League victory over HiUcrest Nazarene. The drugmen now have a 2Vk-game lead over the ninnm--up teams in the township race. Midget Bar sunnised shimi^ Richardson’s Dairy, 6-1, In the other game. Ken ^ars outdueled the Rev. Harold Hu^s in the big game. Spears allowed three hits and fanned 13, while Rev. Hughes ( who has all seven HiU-crest mound wins) yielded four hits. Jim McClellan’s three - hit hurling and Bill York’s single and double for four runs paced Midget Bar. ’The winners tallied three times in the first and three times in toe fourth aided by five Richardson errors. Te6ING Mm' ^"••'ff Michigan’s latest addition to the women’s pro golf circuit—Sharon Millo* of Battle Creek—made it to the pay window last week in her pro debut at Milwaukee. She didn’t make it big, just $107, but it represents a start for the 25-year-old schoolteacher as a professional. She’ll make her Michigan debut as a play-for-pay golfer next month at the $20,000 Yankee Women’s Open at Atlas Valley Country Club near Grand Blanc. For a while, at least, Siaron won’t have to worry about earning her expenses. One of die keys to her tam-big pro was the aetkm of 166 members of her home elnb to Battle Creek, who expressed their confideiice by tosstog |1N each Into the Utty to get her started. The exit of Sharon from the amateur ranks leaves the battle for the Michigan’s Womoi’s Golf title wide open. ROOKIE BLASTS AWAY — Sharon Miller of Battle Creek, newest of the touring pros on the ladies’ golf tour, blasts from a sandtrap on the ninth hole during yesterday’s 18-hole pro-am tourney at Sunnyside Country Club near Waterloo, Iowa. Afiss Miller, in Waterloo fm* the $10,000 women’s tournament, took a bogey six on this hole but wound up widi a one-over-par 73 to lead her pro-am team to victory. Play opens today in the 54-hoIe Waterloo event. Miss Millo- won the champion-(iiip in 1064 and repeated tost year, becoming the first to retain the crown since Mary Agnes Wall of Menominee turned the Irick in 1947-48. No-Hitters Hightight Play in American Legion Race DOMINATE PLAY Mrs. Keith LeClair of Ann Arto and Mrs. Jdm Hume of Birmingham hay a dominated Women’s District Gdf Association medal play tournaments in the past few years — Mrs. LeClair has won six—but there are a cou^e of youngsters on the hortoon who are ready to challenge the veterans. DISTSICT II, AJWaaiCAN LieiON t 2 Southflald Hie District 18, American Legion Baseball League will resume play toni^ at four sites wiUi a hot four-team race and two noJiit hurling efforts the tidies of conversation. Waterford grabbed the loop lead by blanking the township egion post’s other entry, Clarkston, 54) cm Jack McCloud’s no-hitter Wednesday night. Hk same night, Chkk Viane allowed only three base mn-ners and no hits as Farming-ton blanked Milford, 54. knocking it oat of n first-place and Troy, vdiich niy^ South-field, 3-2, as R tlm» yM appfov*d loan w tonowol. » VOSS and BUCHNER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING - 334-3267 production of Bl, third on the all-time list ' .Rnuny Poxz is second wiUi 534 and it’s taken for granted that Willie win catch this one before too k»g and become the greatest ri^t4ianded homarun production man in major-leagUe Ualory. Mays smashed his SUst in a 13-year career wiOi the Giants and leth for the season in die first inning Hmrsday and collected two singles afterward for his first three-hit game since the seventh game of the season. But, somehow, in ttie Giants’ ressing room afterwards, Willie wasn’t impressed. He didn’t even talk about surpassing Fozz but did dweU on Ruth’s great be said. “I don’t fed any in beating Fox’s mark. But for Rutlji, I fould have to average 3S to 40 homers .susio for at least four or five nbre years and that’s asking a 1^ when you don’t know if be playing regularly. The older you get the fewer you wm hit. Tm 35 years old now and don’t think I’U ever beat out Texan Sharp, Keeps Seniors' Golfing Title I close to] He tied it at Houston April M and hrdu It eight games later on May 4 hi San Francisco off the Los Ahgeles Dodgers' Claude Osteen. "There can’t be any me pressure after that,’’ he said. Elsewhere, Cincinnati won its $$3$$$$3$$$$$$$3$$$$$$$m Cadillacs WANTED Top Dollar FOR 63's, 64's, 65's I OR HIGHEST ALLOWANCE BRAND NEW ’66 Cadillacs from DELIVERED COMPLETE with com plat* factory ”I really felt the pressure spring when guys came around and asked me when 1 would homer to beat Md Ott’s marie. Now I don’t think of it anymore. t’s no pressure anymore. The homer I Ut ’Thursday was just another home run as far as I’m concerned. “The only reemds I know about is what I read in the papers. But I’ll admit you do think of them a little after you read about it. VI don’t even know what pitch I hit for my 581st (there were two men aboard and it was a ^ 0 pitch off Dick Ellsworth). As for records, 1 just don’t try to analyze them. Whm you start doing that you don’t break them. There are so many, don’t know what they mean any more. I don’t set any goals.’’ Mays said he was at the boiling point in breaking Ott’s National League homer mark of 511 this spring. i HARBOR SPRINGS (AP) -I Defending champion David (Speck) Goldman of Dallas fired I a four-under-par 68 Thursday and won the Western Seniors Golf ’Tournament at the Weque-tonsing Golf (bourse here. Goldman took first in Gass E, for 55 to 60-year-olds, and was the over-all-low-groes with three round totals of 72-70-' HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) 68-210. — Tioga and Nike loomed today as challengers to Palawan as sixth Straight, beating Pitts-| Bob Gibson pitched a four-hit- burgb 5-3 and St. Louis edged Houston 2-1. Allilt Pab>as hit a tie-breakii% homer and won his sixth game for the Reds with relief help from Don Nottebart. Vada Pinson walloped a two-run homer for the R^s. stJerome Motor SalesS 1980 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-1021 Tied for second in Class E and over-all-low-gross were Curtis Person of Memphis with 75-69-71—215 and Bud McKinney of DaUas with 73-73^215. McKinney’s four-stroke handicap made him the over-all-low-net winner with an adjusted score of 203. Carl Benkert of Louisville, Ky., who tied with Goldman at the end of the first two rounds, won in Class D, fur 60 to 65-year-okb with 7^70-75-217. Ben Merwin of Ontario, Canada, led Class C, for 65 to 70-year-okis, at Die end of eadi DRESSED UP... PRICED DOWNI round and won wifii 7341-79— 233. DUO F Sorios Fibergtas Runabouts... feature deluxe appointments throughout three new ’66 models. Standard equipment includes wraparound windshield, deluxe steering, walnut flnidi dash and paneling, speedometer, and gunwale-to-gunwale carpeting. PAY ONLY 10% DOWN EASY, LOW lANK RATES ^UO BOATS Cheic* of lohnsoM or Chryolor Oirtboardi^ PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains "On Loon Loko" — OR 4-0411 » a.m. f* I OJn. Challengers in Close Race the likely over-all winner of the 635-mlle ocean yacht race from Newport, R.I. to Bermuda. Tioga, a 43-foot sloop owned by Bra^ey P. Noyes of Arling-| ton. Mass., was the 46th to cross the finish line at St. David’s Head on Thursday in the record! fleet of 163 boats. I The Tioga was the first class E yacht to finish and looked as a stout contender to Palawan, the new 57-foot sloop, owned byi Thomas B. Watson of Greenwich, Conn., which had finished seco^ behind Kialoa II Wednesday night. The Kialoa is a 73-foot sloop owned by John B. Kilroy of Los Angeles. The Standings AMIKKAN LtASUa San Francisco PMladtIphIa St. Louh CItvaland I, Boaton a Baltlmora 5, Naw York 1 Datrelt 6, Waihlnglon 1 Only gamaa schaduM. (Wright M...... Mlnnasota (Grant M a Datrolf (WIckartham « 3), Z twl-nlght ; Kansas City (Kratwaa S4) (O'Donoghua M), .........Xi.. . . (Santiago ^ I MCaHtarnla, at Maw YoHc M ^ahoit'*^ ______City at CItvaland, h Chicago at Maw York Washington at Boaton NATIONAL LBABUB Plttshurgh ,_____ — -..........— . _ (Bunning M), night N«w York (Friand M) at Chicago TadaTa Bamaa (Veab 7-5) It f _______ (Oataan S-S) at Atlanta [Blaaingamo 34), nIM -San Franclaeo (Min 4St «f CIncInna' (Ellla 3-11), nMit St. Loub (Waahburn 4-3) at Houatoi (DIsrker 3-2), niglit Satsrday^ Bamaa Pittsburgh at PhliaMphla, night Naw York at Chicago Sad FrBnctico of ciwciunBTiy fiiQnf St. Leult Pntiburgh aTphltadaiSIlI* Now York at Chicago On# of Oakland Chrytlar^s "Baby of tha Yoor" Contestants JUST TICKLED PINK With Our New Chiytler We compai;ed prices and discovered that for only a few more dollars per month we could fit a big, luxurious and comfortable Chrysler into our family budget. Alisha, Doughtor of AAr. and AAt». Joseph Tillory, of 215 Wost Columbia, Pontiac It's Real Fun Looking Over These Factory Fresh New Cars at Jim Butcher’s i EncloaBd it • pictim of...................................MilhDalo, I Doughtof/Son of; ... .V I I Ptyiiiainli.li»«.»«>tkltplialaliitlw>rB*>aitislag,l«aba|w4d*aaaiaNBi»($5A01DiBM, ‘ • ■ • • • ........J je OAKLAND lUiiysiw-PIpouUi-Valiaiit 124 Oakland - Psnlias ttf for his 11th victory os file Cardinals shaded the AstriM. Gibson struck out four, raising his total for the year to 139. Lou Brock tripled leading off in the eighth and rode home on Phil Gagliano’s single for St. Louis’ winning HARNSai RACN lA i-Tin AOn-SIJS tFo/YoriM R KTRMT MCE ! KHOOLCSAFT AND MtiC«1Kr BUY, SELL, ’TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. VILLAGE RAMBLER 3La SAU'A-BRATION! ALL PRICES SLASHED... DURING_JHIS SPECIAL EVENT! StB FOR YOURSBLF... BIG, SPARKLING NEW 1966 RAMBLER CLASSIC JUST 4894 DURING THIS SAU BUY NOW...SAVE NOW! FREE FREE FREE FREE BIG PRIZES! 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PAUL NEWMAN’S 855 OAKUIND phone 338-9222 CHICAGO (AP) Tommy Bolt, now a humorous ratber tfian a furious golfer, has upstaged the BUly Casper-Amold PRbner y«detta in the 1100,000 WaaterB Opep vHilch moved into rqiubd at the tough Jfedtaa^ Bolt, once the Terrible Tommy with a club-breaking temper, uncorked a three-under-par 08 Thursday for a one-atrjoke lead over a runi^-up trio including Casper, me new U.S. open champion, and a four-stroke margin over Palmer. Casper, saying “Now that I’m the National Open champion I’ve got something to live up to,” began his Western Open title defense with a 69. That was| matched by Harold (Catfish) Kneece and Doug Sanders. Palmer, admitting “I’m still playing from last week,” trailed TTGER ON THE LOOSE - Detroit outfielder A1 Kaline crosses the plate for the third run in the first inning of last night’s game wiUi the Senators in Washington, leaving catcher Paul Casanova sprawled in the dust after his unsuccessful attempt to tag the speedy Tiger. Kaline doubled home a pair of runs in the opening inning and then rode home on Willie Horton’s single for the third marker. Tigers won, 6-1. Sparks Indian Attack Colavito Finds Range By The Associated Press It’s time to stop throwing stones at the Rock. For Rocky Colavito, plagued by people who have asked him Triiat’s ha^iened to his home-run touch, has supplied the answer to his detractors by hammering four homers in a 24-hour period that ended Thursday when he led Cleveland to an 8-6 victory over Boston. Only last week the 32-year-old Indians’ slugger was discussing his pet peeve, the pe<^le looking for his home-run touch. But the Rock hadn’t lost it — just misplaced it. “Whenever I’m not going good someone asks me if I’ve lost my home-run touch,” Colavito said. “They want to know every time you have a bad spell. Now that I’ve been around “As for right now, I haven't been timing things right. It’s usually a simple thing like timing 98 or 99 times out of a 100 that gets you in a slump. But guys are always looking for a real big reason — like you’ve lost your home-run touch.” Then he added: “But I’m starting to feel better now — I should be able to get going.” Rally Avoids Softball Upset The American League leading Baltimore Orioles rode homers by Brooks Robinson to a 5-2 triumj* over the New York Yankees in the only other game scheduled, maintaining their two-game lead over the second-place Tigers and three-game bulge over the Indians. Ron’s Roost had to rally for five runs in the last of the sixth inning to avoid a city men’s soft-ball upset Thursday night at awhile, they ask it even more! Northside Park, often. i The American Le^e runner- ‘Have I lost my home-run | up fell behind, 6-5,' when Bob-touch?” Colavito asked rhetori-'Ken’s Bar tallied twice in the cally. “No.” Why then was Colavito having such a hard time finding the range, this year, following a 1965 season in which he hit only 26 homers? “Nobody’s the same as he was a couple of years ago,” said Colavito, who has hit more than 40 homers three times in his 12-year major-league career. “I’m not the real free swinger I used to be. I try to be more consistent now. top of the inning, but the Hayward brothers sparked a quick comeback. Meanwhile, pace-setting Spencer Floor Covering continue to roll along at Beaudette Park with a 3-0 decision over Orchard Lanes, and Francis Fuel escaped the basement by trimming Bob and Larry’s Bar, 15-4. In a slow Pitch Softball game at Northside, Sport-0-Rama Lounge dumped The Press, 21-12, as Dave Kar-steiner rapped three doubles. Ron’s Bud Hayward singled home brother Gary with the tying run, then scor^ the winning run when brother Bill doubled. Brother A1 then provided insurance with a double. John Harrin^n struck out 10 while scattering six hits in Spencer’s 10th win against («e loss. Chuck Schneider bombed a bases-loaded triple and Luke Gilmore two doubles to pace Francis’ second .win of the campaign. 'Mild-Tempered' Bolt GrabsWestern Lead Ufht that has escaped him since Ills last tour victory In the 1001 Pensacdli 0^ in a l^player tie for 18th place with a one-over-par 72. His remark referred to his collapse in the National Open at San Francisco when he twice was blitzed by Casper in Sunday’s final round and Monday’s playoff. LAST WIN Bolt, 48, an infrequent circuit practioner because of bursitis in his shoulder, enjoyed the spot- SAVE 50% asMtoor bbM.t JS SA I EM * ii¥. a .. .lie gt ■eoeaatIJB [• sol- CmnplHr Umr •fothrrhoatt Aiichon, outliioB*, ears, ir’5 M( mrrriamlltr eiienietemf, Major HrooJ (/mmllly or UomUo Your JiMM’.r Bork, MM Dixie Hwy. -SUuiLUlA- THE WORID’S BlSri Tommy Bolt — Doug Sander* Harold Knoec* -Illy Coepor .H. S“— ____ .’ancey ... Emil EspiMto Roger Ginsberg Kermit Zarley ■■■ Souch* . Tony Lome Homoro Blancoi Doan Refrom Divt Hill ' Wmor »M-70 34-37-71 34- 35-71 35- 34-71 . 3M5-71 3-34-71 34-35-71 . 34-35-71 34-35-71 37-34—71 37-34-71 37-35-71 . 34-34-72 35-3)«-72 31-34-72 35-37-72 34-34-72 37-35-72 'A'Win Streak for Cranbrook Winners Frolic, Flex Bat Muscle in Junior Play There seems to be a rather obvious distinction between the haves and have-nots in the city junior baseball T-Ball program. The second day’s action Thursday found the three winning teams averaging more than 30 runs per game while the losers could only total 10 runs. The wildest exhibition saw the Wild Katz score 10 times in each of the first three innings and nine times in the fourth for a 3941 victory over the Optimist Braves. The Optimist salvaged some prestige, however, as its Tigws trimmed the Mets, 22-1. The White Sox took the Angels, 31-9. V JUNIOR BASBBALL Cranbrook’s Mike B u r k 10 w won his fourth straight game last night in the city Class A Baseball League and he had plenty of runs, again. Cranbrook whipped error-plagued Talbott Lumber, 104), as Burklow allowed only two hits. It was the second city men’s league game ended under the 10-run-lead rule this season and Burklow has benefitted both times. Last night Cranbrook tallied in every inning, getting off to a 44) lend on Chuck Heaven-rich’s bases-loaded single and a two-run error by the shortstop. Burklow’s shutout was his third in the four victories. Tonight at Jaycee Park, the R.T. CUppers meet winless Evans Equipment in a bid to tie for first place. field Hills AC 11, E*^ rook 7, P.OA.-2 0 (forfell Claes ■ n Hgts. BC Polrlofs 5, I Pont. Merchants 13, 5«m Allen and Soi Widget B Columbia Avenue RA 14, St. (3*org* LeBaron Wolverines 10, Anderson Soles I St. Fred », Hornets 1 T-BlH Wild Katz 37, Optimist Braves * CRANBROOK (10) AB R t B. Heeven- AAegr'glan Pidiett rl - -McCrey » 1 O 0 J Gilmore 3b 2 0 0 Hummel II 10 0 rich Ct 3 2 Tegpert 3b : Pfetf 3b 1 - Olehm. Triple - Hummel, ^ Diehm I Hummel, Burklow, Taggart, BrembI*. Pitching - R. MItler 3M IP, 4 H, M R-ER, 4 SO, 3 W, Herring Ui IP, 141 R-ER, 1 SO, 1 W; Burkbw 7 H, 5 SO, 2 W, 1 HBP. Winner — Burk-low (40). Loser - R. AMIIer (1-2). . . . becauM tharo is mora pracl-sion-built quality in overy Schwinn.-That's why “Schwinn Bikes Aro Bastl” ARSITV —10 sn» *69“ Easy Ttrms 11 Months to Pay SCARLEH’S Bicycle and Hobby Shop NEW LOCATION 203 N. Perry ot Wide Track FE 3-7S43 TRAVEL TRAILERS and CAMPERS NEW A USED TOUR-A-HOME N.W W® TRAVEL CAMP ised neoo” 22’ CONCORD....$2195 16’ GEM (Used)...$195 22’ MAYFAIR Used $1095 Family Campers. Phone 332-8828 2130 DIXIE HWY. BENSON ANTIQUE ORIOINAL HAND-HEWED BARN TIMBERS and SIDK American Mini-Cube Compacted Water Softener Salt. STEEL CLOTHEpUNEJPOSTS 4-Lina AAod*ls No feuUng rosin bad or Controla sturdy picnic tables 6 Ft.. I Ft.. .14.50 . 18.50 15.50 22.50 DUST CCNTROL CALCIUM CHLORIDE For Dirt Driveways, Roads and unpoved parking lots. 100 Pound Bag *3" MNnnd S|to QUICKSEAL e$1| SmealliFinMiCoat ^ HI PRE-FINISHEO Blankat Insulation PANELING m lnch...$S6p*rAA 4xS~4ami $1.51 4x1 Shaate I2JI 2 Inch $41 par M 3lnch $80porM STOPS WATER! THOROSEAL a riM CoaMtiaTcolan ^ ■ WATEBPLUa...^,^,, PONDEROSA PINE 1x6x5 - 21c ea. 1x6x5 -- tSe ea* REAHIW and GOOmK imSION SALES Torldhiet SERWGE VV iga^;gs«iF6!s^u«?fia^ SEDVicza 24-HOUB SERVICE 666 Horth Saiiiiw ' FE l-TItt BENSON LUMBER GO. Building Remodeling Supplies and AAateriale 549 North Saginaw Street 0penl4-Sat.S-ll FE 4^2521 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAt, JUNE 24, 1966 C—« Michigan Ahnafeur Scores •ok Moyar, Knt lm Cim Taylor, tekit L Sport Cars at Waterford Hills -73^144 _____________ jtri; Slavara, •IrmNiaham .. 7I-74-14i ___Wallace Charlavoix .. 72-74-144 Laa idmundtan, Ludlnaton 74-74-147 iab iarnitalii, RInt ....... 7T7S-147 RiHIa Maratoa, Jackion . . . 74-73-1/' Slava friduon, Groua Ma 74-71-lc Olann Johnaon, Graaia lla 74-74-141 Prad kahyinar Jr., Laming 73-73—141 Dm« Wlltan. Yptllanll 71-74-141 Dick Norton, Orand RapMa 71-74-141 Mark ChrMaman. Flint . 73-73-141 Lynn JaMon, tail Laming 73-74—147 Jim It. Garmahi, Narthvllla n-77-l4> tana HMdiy, Jackion .. 73-74-141 Ml Scott, Birminghain ...... 73-74-1# aho tdiubal, Lamlm ......... 73-74-1# Lvry Cwmlnoham, Flint ... 7473-1# Joa I4III, SI. Clair Shorai 7474-130 Hobart McMailari, Royal Oak 7473-131 Ed Laular, DdroH ........... 7471-130 ....... -. . . 7473-150 7474-130 7473-r ll-lC^I. 7473- 131 73-71-151 7477-131 7474- 151 7474- 151 7475- 131 7474-131 7471-132 One hundred fifty driven from five ftites will be competing :ea4 In the f^wrts Car dub of Anwricn Regional Races it the Waterford HUIs Road Coune. Formula cars, sedans, production sporfo can and modifieds win have their tprn on the track. ★ ★ ★ In the seven racejs to be run each day, drivers will be competing lor points in their own classes and also striving for an “overall” win against cars in other classes. ★ ★ ★ During the lunch break on Saturday, spectators can take free bus tours of the course. Each bus will be chauffered by an experienced race driver who Claud* Fourml. Plymoutli MIk* Smith, Flint .......... PUTT-PUTT CHAMP - Tom Schraw grabbed last year’s title in the Pontiac Press Carriers Putt-Putt Golf Tournament, and he’ll be back to defend his crown in August. At Puff-Putt Course John O'Donovi, Grand MIk* Kukai, D#rell iTamlng ind Ra^di will explain how the course la handled in competition. Lecal eatries hichMle Waterford's Art White at foe wheel of a Lendergan Vec; Frank Costey of Utica, drying a 10 on Waterford Road in Waterford. ★ ★ ★ A spectator admission charge of $1 on Saturday and $2 on Sunday will be charged. Children are admitted free. John Grames in a DKW Formula. Also in^ contention will be Bill Barber in a Lotus XI and Richard Moxley in an Austin Cooper, both from Birmingham. Qualifying begins at 10 a.m. Saturday with the seven ten lap races starting at 2:30 p.m. Fifteen-lap races will begin Sun day at 12:15 p.m. The Waterford Hills Road Course is located six miles martfa of Pontiac and just east of US MSU Coed Advances to Semifinal Round COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Michigan State’s Joyce Kaz-mierski, who upset Peggy Conley of the University of Wash-in^on 1-up after two extra holes Thursday, meets Nicki Nordstrom of Arizona State in today’s semifinal round of the Women's National Collegiate Golf Tournament. John Franch, Bloqmllalil .....- .... .- Tom Slattary, Norlhvlll* 7474-152 •III Curtli, Farmington .......7477—132 John LaurL Mount Clamara 77-75—132 Jamil Ryan, Jackion .......... 7477- ”* Dav* DabuiidMf*, Oatrolt Carriers' Tourney Slated 7^.74-153 ra^-SJSit.Jr'^ngton Bob Rymar, Grand RapMi 7477—133 John Craco, Dotrolt ... (FIRST ROUND FAIRINRSI (Uggar Brock#) Bud Stevim* vi. Cuh; Ertekion Pnybylak; Kramar vi. Renigar; Garmahw vi. •t4“R ^aylw yi. SI Pontiac Press carriers will get into the golfing picture in July in the Third Annual Carriers Putt-Putt Golf Tournament. The tourney is sponsored by The Pontiac Press and the Putt-Putt Golf Course, 3580 TDixie Highway in Drayton Plains. Defending champion Tom Schraw of 2511 Litchfield in Drayton Plains will be on Sat Ma for a Naw Pontiac, Buick Duana Brown Guaranteed Service Satiafaction SHELTON’S m I. OooliBSiBr li, Hmhoilor 651-9911 hand along with 1M4 titl Gene Baner of Rochester. All carriers are eligible participate in the tourney free of charge. Carrim-s may earn passes for Putt-Putt golf by signing new subscribers. Qualifying » scheduled for July 28 and 29 with the finals slated for August 3-6. Entries may be submitted to the Putt-Putt Course or to The Pontiac Press circulation office. Deadline for entries is July 23. ....yar vi.'^Tournirif^iahymar ' m Smllh VI. L------ . Staphamani Burt v , Hlnklay > mi and Voi I. Ellitram) Kukai Maryland Prep Takes National Tennis Title WILLIAMSPORT, Mass. (AP) - Bobby Cmeltz, 19, of Landon School in Bethesda, Md., is the national interscholastic tennis champion for an unfM-ecedented third straight Snubbed Net Champ in Women's Semifinal STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Mimi Henreid of UCLA, the defending champion but snubbed in the seedings, was scheduled to play No. 3 seed Cecilia Martinez today in a semifinal of the USLTA Women’s National Collegiate Tennis Championship. If Miss Henried wins — and as the No. 2 seed she’s favored she’ll go against the winner of the Jean Danilovitch-Emilie Burrer match in Saturday’s finals. time winner in the 55-year history of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association event by defeating George Taylor of Lanjar High School ip Houston, Tex., 6-1, 7-5, 7-5 Thursday a| Williams College. Goeltz plans to enter Princeton. JUNIOR BA3RBALL >rli Trucking 12, B L'l 13. EllzalMlh L I, Slava's Marktl stop guessinp ( ••• gOee»g&W SEVEN STAR amerU^a^s Uahtest m umiskeg JiCOTCH UdHTNESR 6:ANAVIANT IllJALITir A simMMBth AHserlem BiMidI at l| asaawy aaBimfi pH## $285 $1085 h^lf gall lacMn 4% Midaiia SilM Tn MSHNS 0IE1I-NIS Has Done It Again, They Are Leading in the Hational Oldsmohile Contest nos nioiuiio In Stock Ready for Delivery! Buy Now and Save Over a Hundred Dollars nSUR OanlUtNiiiMi 6751 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-5071 M-15 at US-10 Clarkston PUV 601F Pre-Holiday Weekend Special FREE SWING ANALYSI by DICK DeLANO, Golf Professional By 08# of th# Graf Chack Camara, you con sa# your swing stap by stap and racaiva fraa profassional tips for improvamant. SATURDAY and SUNDAY ONLY FOR GUARANTEED STARTING TIMES BY DAY OR SEASON Call DICK DeUNO, 637-7041 VISIT OUR NEW CLUBHOUSE and COCKTAIL LOUNGE MM'SKCV. ^ iwor, 4ej* ITIIAIGHT WHI8ttV-»« MAIS HaTIAL SMSITS. GOOOOHAM • WOOTS LT#, PfoB*. Hi* Were HhootiRg the works Get Shelton’s Price on ;66 Pontiacs and Buicks On-the-$pot Bank Rate Financing! Immediate Delivery! We Sold Your Neighbor - Why Not You? SlilTOH P0NTIAC4UICK Inc. 855 S. Rochester Rd., 651-9911 Open Mon., Tins., Thurs, 'til 9 0-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. jFRIDAY, JUNE 1966 MARKETS Makes Partial Recovery Tkje bOo^rtai art top prfcts covering nlet of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in whoieiaie package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Stock Market Drops Slightly Car Safety Bill on Senate Floor By SAM DAWSON AP Basinets News Analyst NBW YORK ^ Americans have beoi walking a tightrope for so many weeks now watching Oieir Produce It, M ot ert. vaWMLIS Aiptragut, dz. bch......... NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was a little lower early this afternoon. A selling squall upset prices but there was a pi^ial recovery. Ihe list showed signs of straightening itself out in the early mornhig and of having recovered from a bad case 1066 'C— . t; Bormann Said in S. America NEW YORK (UPI) - Arch Naxi Martin Bormann is alive and the world must guard against the rise of another German Third Reich, according to the former attorney general of . Israel. . The former deputy to Adolph Hitler is hiding in South America, said Gideon Hausner, the chief prosecutor at the (rial of Adolf Eichmann, and added, “we have definite proof that he is alive.’’ I a meeting of ladies of the press that because Bohnana was sentenced to death in absentia at the Nurenberg war trials, “If he is foniid, there Is only the question of execnting the ]ndg- Hausner said Germany today needs to be reeducated away , from the “militaristic tradition of centuries.’’ He stated that if a fuehrer . like Hitler were to appear in Germany today, the German nation wodd be ready to march . behind him. Dryden Man Killed in Almont Twp. Crash A 3t-yeanold Dryden man was killed last night when he apparently lost control of his car and hit a utility pole M-S3 north of HoHow Corners Road in Almont Township. Lapeer County Sheriff’s deputies said WiUiam F. HiU, S270 W. Main, Dryden was killed when be was thrown from his car after hitting tiie pole at 11:SS p.m. AP WIrnriwI* DADDY’S LIKENESS, - Lynda Bird Johnson smiles as she looks at bust of her father which she unveiled yesterday in the patio of the U.S. Embassy in Madrid, Spain. Lynda is on a Spanish vacation trip. The bust is a copy of a bronze execut^ by New York sculptor Leo Cherne. Health Center Bids Tentatively Okayed PUBLIC AUCTION On Jun« J7, 1»«6 at SUS a.n Ellzsbtm Lakt Rd„ • 1»6S Sylvanli, No. 3321114 will bi for caah to h'-"' bt impacted al Area Suspect Turns Self in To Arraigned in City Traffic Fatality A Waterford Township who has befn the object of a pcdice search in coonedion 'with fatal traffic accident last month turned himself in to Pontiac police yesterday. Alvin Slusher, 30, of 7228 Ideal Terrace, told police he has been working as a dishwasher in Detroit since his disappearance shortly after the May 21 accident. Police have been attempting to trace Slasher since he was charged with manslaughter in tile death of Fred Summers Jr., M, of 8I« Orlando. MRS. CHESTER A.BAUGHMAN Mrs. Chester A. (Mabel) Baughman, 74, of 4705 Dixie, Waterford Township, died yesterday. Her body is at the Coats Punwal Hwne, Waterford Township. Surviving are two daufditers, Mrki Howard Wixom of Clarks-ton and Mrs. C. W. Coulet of Waterford Township; three grandchildren; and a sister. Bids for construction of the South Oakland County Health Center were tentatively accepted yesterday by three committees of the Oakland County County Board of Supervisors. Six contracts totaling 8832,291 were approved by the Ways and Means, Health, and Building andi Grounds committees, The bids were 177,000 lower than the estimates for the two-story facility to he built on a 29-acre site at Catalpa and Greenfield in Southfield. Slusher, according to police, was driving for 40 feet over the center line when he collided head-on with Sununers car at Kennett and Hollywood. Slusher was expected to be arraigned on the charge in Pontiac Municipdl Court today. He told police yesterday that he remembered nothing about the accident, but that be bad become frightened when he] overheard police mention the word manslaughter while he being treated in the hospital. He said he was unaware that anyone had died in the accident until he telephoned his wife from Detroit yesterday. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas the- Michigan Heart Association and Mrs. Genevieve Spadafo-e, both of Pontiac; three brothers, Paul, Guy and Sam Spadafore, or Michigan Cancer Foundation. MRS. PERCY DEAN Service for Mrs. Percy (Thel- MRS. RUTHERFORD BLADES Service for Mrs. Rutherford H. (Mina D.) Blades, 82, of 205 Norton, will be at 11 a.m. Monday at the Paimer-Fush Funeral Home, Lansing, witb burial at Lansiiu Cemetery, Lansing. Mrs. Blades died yesterday. She was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Meier of Lansing; a son, Marvin C. of Rochester; six grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. ma) Dean, 51, of 195 W. Wilson will be 1 p.m. Monday at King-dun Hall, Bloomfield Township, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carrutherk Funeral Home. Mrs. Dean, a member of Jehovah Witness Kingdom Hall, died Wednesday after a three-week illness. Surviving are her husband; sister, Mrs. Laura Berrios of Poptiac; and four brothers, Ben Byas Jr. of Pontiac, Earnest of is, Tenn., Eddie rf Saginaw and Charlie of Bay (Sty. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING: During to bt heM by the I Tovwuhlp PlMinhig Commlfstai •! Township Holl on Ju y ]•, '*** i p.m. 10 eonsWor Iht folbwlng changi **'*roni'"No«lLConformlng to Commercial ' , ______P.., . E 275 h Lot 15, Th $ O-OtW 132 Cor Lot 15, Th W 275 «-10"W 132 ft. to — * property Is located The Board of Supervisors will receive a recommendation Monday to accept (he bids subject to the approval of the federal government which will pay Auto Accident Results in Death * for State Teen A portion of the grant is to be used for equipment which is not included in the bids. VATICAN aTY (AP)-In an unprecedented public discussion of his diplomatic efforts. Pope Paul VI appealed anew today for an end to the war in Viet Nam artd voiced hope fw religious freedom in the Soviet Un- Interested ara requested to A Copy of the Zoning Map h a list of the proposed changes at the office of the Township I may ha examined by those BALiTlMORE, Md. (AP) -Shirley Schmitt, 17, of East Lan- LOW BIDS sing, Mich., was killed Thursdayj The Freeman-Darling Co., De-when a new sports car driven troit, received the general con-by her half-sister rammed the struction contract for its low bid rear of a parked tractor-trailer of $481,574. The mechanical near here. trades contract went to O’Lough- Police said Miss Schmitt andiiin Plumbing and Heating, De- He vowed to continue his peacemaking efforts for Viet Nam,despite the “inconclusive outcome” of his personal peace campaign so far. CHARLES HARRIS, Choirmon Whit# Likd Townihll Planning Commlssloi S. STANLEY pREVILLE, Sacratan Juna 24 and July 12, 194i To*«S“IJaHfw‘EI^ of tha Tow^ S" wlth'’*7h'?' SmSusu' Elacr ^ "l, iha undartlgnad Clark,.— Beverly Birch, 23, also of East Lansing, were driving to Michigan frun Baltimore, where they had just picked up the car from a dealer after its arrival from England. f day, axcept I legal n.’day’'o* •ny regular or ipaclal iUKtion or primary lo«-• Miss Birch suffered multiple The lowest bidder. Brill Elec-face cuts and was reported in trie, Pontiac, had failed to sign satisfactory condition at a Balti- its $69,000 offer, according to more hospital. county officials. 'The accident occurred on 1-83 y apply TO ME ^so about 20 miles north of more. X- r official primary alactf X m 7Tm'’untl^■5■p'.m'^™w^aturday I . . m'..nfll 12 noon: and on Tua>-r, July 5, 1»M - la«t oTli<5VTn"'rS«*S:^'^rrpuCJ of reviewing \t of 1»54, tfom J “regTitration and ttw qualified elect.-It ihall properly apply d entitled under the Con- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING - To CItlieni and Taxpayer! of the i - - — ‘Mchlun: n Tueiday, advertisement for bids NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: the office of the C^ ■ iHr bi’'puWdV ^ OH- fertnt Iftmt no^. The quantitlei S.Y. Prime Coat (MC-0) . — - Kaw Excavation LM C.Y. troit. Munro Electric Co., Waterford Township, received the electrical contract for its $86,-000 bid even though it wasn’t the lowest. Mon Is Arrested Should the board of supervisors approve the contracts, it is expected that the federal government will complete its review of the bids in two weeks, . L Cl • I construction possibly get- in the Slaying of I ting underway a week later. _ \jj-i ! r* COMPLETION SCHEDULED tX-YYlteSriance The health center is scheduled for completion in a year. ADRIAN (UPI) - An Adrian man was shot to death yesterday while waiting for a traffic light to change at a local intersection. The former husband of the victim’s fiancee was arrested and charged with murder. He denied any knowledge of the crime. Pontiac Man Found Guilty of Robbery Police said Dorman Coveil, 41, Found guilty yesterday was sitting in his car at an in- armed robbery, a Pontiac man tersection when a car alleged- will be sentenced July 19 by hr driven by William Reid. 39, .Oakland County Circuit Judge ................ Frederick C. Ziem. pulled alongside. Pope Restates Peace Goals MRS. JAMES BROWN Service for Mrs. James (Mary) Brown, 40, of 440 Midway will be 2 p.m. Monday at Newman AME Church with burial in Oak Hill Ometery by the William F. Davis Funeral HoiAe. Mrs. Brown, a member of the Newman Church, died yesterday after a long illness. ^rviving are her husband; eight children, Roosevelt Davis, Joan Spell, Barbara Williams, Grade, Hillian, Norma, James and Rochelle Brown, all of Pontiac; and 10 sisters and broth- all of Pontiac, and eight grandchildren. UNWOOD L. FLACK Service for Linwood L. Flack, I, of 508 Whittemore, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the William Davis Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Flack died Wednesday fter a long illness. Surviving are four sons, James of New York, Linwood, Walter and Herchel, all of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. Inez Saunders, Leola Daniels Charlotte Smith, all of New York. Also surviving are 24 grandchildren; a great-grandchild; a brother and a sister. Club Will Participot* in Radio Roby TofI The Motor (Sty Radio Club will take part in the AmaNwr Radio Relay League field tMt tomorrow and Sunday at Co* lombiere College, 9075 Big Lake. The event will feature the naa of emergency radio comrounica» tions. JAMES V. SERRAVALLE Requiem Mass for James V. Serravalle, 67, of 100 Augusta will be lO a.m. Monday at Michael Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Ibe Rosary will ^ recited at :30 p.m. Sunday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Serravelle, a retired inspector at Fisher Body Division, died yesterday. He was a member of St. Michael Church. Surviving are his wife, Josephine; a son, Edward J. of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Hickey of Pontiac; four grandchildren; a brother and a sister. MRS. HARRY J. BURTON Service for Mrs. Harry (Edith G.) Burton, 87, of 235 Caiippewa will be at 1;30 p.m. tomorrow at the Patience-Mont-gomery Funeral Home, Jackson, with burial there in the Woodland Cemetery. Her body was taken there by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home today. Mrs. Burton, a member of All Saints Episcopal Church and Guild I of her church, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Phillip Mayotte of Pontiac; a son, Frederic J. of Battle Oeek; two grandchildren; and a brother. MRS. PAUL F. PALACE Service for Mrs. Paul F. (Theresa M.) Palace, 54, of 15 W. Howard, will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Michaels Church, with burial at Mt. Hope Cemetery. A rosary will be said at 8:30 p.m. Sunday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Palace died today. She was a member of St. Michael’s Church, the League of Catholic Women, Altar Society and Daughters of Isabella. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Monico Silvani and Mrs. Rose Rana, both of Pontiac; three sons, Joseph L., Louis M., and Paul F., all of Pontiac; t sisters, Mrs. Esther Spadafore CHARLBIS E. MASON WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Service for former resident Charles E. Mason, 76, ol Grand Rapids will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Mason died Tuesday after long illness. MRS. RICHARD T. PAWLOWSKI BLOOMFIELD ’TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Richard T. (Anna Rita) Pawlowski of 5230 Clarendon CYest will be 9 a.m. Monday at the Oliver Funeral Home, Greenville, Ohio. Burial will be in North Star, Ohio. Mrs. Pawlowski, a member of St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church and the Altar Society, died yesterday after a long ill- Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Catherine, Loretta and Margaret, all at home; two sons, Richard and Michael, both at home; four brothers; and six sisters. MAMAOEflSl| Professional Men! If you are In tha $12.000-M5.000 income bracket and ara inter-getting further ahead in how tha Chuaid Career Advancement Program ataiate you to realize both a bigger preaent and future—as it haa helped over 25.000 others. Whan you do, you will meet with one of our staff ol over 100 Career Advancers. These are sue -easeful leaders who have already made their mark in business or a profession and who now find their greatest satisfaction in helping others to achieve greater happiness and csraar success. Each year, Chuaid clients choose front among more than 40.000 positions St the $12,000- 545.000 level—desirable positions in General Management. Finance, Manufacturing, Marketing, Sales, Advertising] Engineering, Research, Administration,ste. with good, growing companies here and abroad. For a confidential interview, without cost or obligation, write or phone our nearest office. F R E D E F CHUSID A C O M F He stated that his duty to promote harmony among men had led him to receive Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko in an historic audience at the Vatican last April. "We like to hq>e that this meeting will not be without results for the cause of peace and of effective religious liberty,” he said. Pope Paul also disclosed that he had made a new move to help settle the Cyprus dispute and had made an unsuccessful intervention to prevent expulsion of Roman Catholic missionaries from Bura. . MRS. HARRY CHAPMAN Service for Mrs. Harry (Bertha) Chapman, 79, of 47 Oneida, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in Laurel HU Cemetery, Odessa, N.Y. Mrs. Chapman died yesterday aft« a long illness. She was a charter member of Bethany Baptist Church, an organizer and first president of its women’s society. Mrs. Chapman was active in several patriotic and civic organizations. Surviving is her husband. Memorials may be made to CLYDE PRESTON TROY — Service for Clyde Preston, 72, of 3745 Fernleigh will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in the White Chapel memorial Cemetery. Mr. Preston died yesterday af- n • X illness. He was KefeClS KequeST retired drill press operatw. Appeals Board on School Annex A request to operate an Oakland Schools annex on West Long Lake Road was turned down last night by the Bloomfield Township Zoning Board of Appeals. County school officials were seeking a special use permit which would have allowed them to establish a training facility for the mentally handicapped in a building now under construction at 860 W. Long Lake. Secretaries Raliiy Pad; Contains 5 Pet. Pay Hike Reid, police said, fired five A jury returned the verdict shots into CoveH, killing him. afa'nst Melvin R ^tt, 25, of The murder weapon. beUeved to 281 Luther after deliberating 30 be a revolver, was not found. minutes. ESCAPED INJURY ^ bing Patrick E. Giordano, Hding in C^vells car was ytica, at gna- Reid’s ex-wife. Fay, who ^^y the.morning * Members of the Pontiac Educational Secretaries Association yesterday ratified a 1966-67 contract which would give each of them a $250 raise. Contract will be considered by the board of education Wednesday night. ’The secretaries voted 58*1 M favor of accepting the proposed agreement. Provided in the contract is a $250 across-the-board raise for Pontiac School District’s 95 sec-iretaries. Assistant Schools Supt. Richard C. Fell said this would amount to an average salary increase of 5 per cent. escaped injury. The Reids were ^arch 8 in front of 227 divorced in April. .............12JHI » Concrftg ' i'uTfceii Courn Bltumlnou! Conerett « t— RtMtrfK* Coortf . , : , 4 inch Asphnlt Conerttt Curb 34« r Th* Plntn and SpKltot^! for Hughes and stealing $128 and I a $300 diamond ring. I Ziem was to rule today on I the guilt or innocence of an al-lleged accomplice, Htnner (Crawford, 28, of 298 Howard Mc-hlfill. Crawford stood trial __________ NEW YORK (UPI) — Some,Scott, but had waived a jury 1,500 doctors and dentists struck|trial. Doctors, Dentists Strike NY Clinics rco;r« b. ftaMiAit of tfiJn Ptr Mtf which otposiT Wdlitia rafundad upon ratum o» tha PUmm and Spacificatlons In good In 5 dart attar tha data toi A cartlfled chaek or the city’s 94 public health clinics today in a dispute over bigh-j er pay and better working con-j ditions. Also provided is $1 million liability insurance coverage for every secretary. 3-YEAR CONTRACT The three-year contract, which would cost the board of education $23,250 over last year’s agreement with the necretaries, would be opened annually for negotiation of salaries and economic benefits. ★ lA OLGA BARKSLEY City Clark Juna S4, tM4 The strike, euphemistically called “emergency meeting” by leaders of the doctors association, began after last-ditch efforts to negotiate the dispute met with failure last night. \ ♦ ★ , w A city official said today the ;!^d6ctors association “will maintain all critically needed services as well as emergency facilities. We will refer patients to hospital clinics where necessary.” I Fm$ELE(TED3«rllore POTTEIROSES 14...... «i" Over 50 Varieties to Choose From Oaks ' NURSfiRYAND landsc;ape 3820 W/Auburn Rd. 2 Blocks East of Adams 852-2310 School district officials would attempt to put Pontiac district secretaries in the upper 18 per cent |«y range for Oakland County’ school systems, Fell said. Township attorney Thomas Dillon advised the zoning board of appeals that it did not have the authority to grant such a permit. Dr. Kenneth W. Brown, deputy superintendent of Oakland Schools, said negotiations now are being conducted for use of the educational wing of the First Baptist Church of Birmingham. committee of administrators and secretaries would meet at least four times a school year to study matters of mutual interest outside the contract, he said. Fell and the supervisor of non-instructional personnel would handle classifying and reclassifying of secretaries, now conducted by the Michigan Municipal Personnel Service of Ann Arbor. Wax, OH Complex Destroyed in Blaze Survivipg are his wife, Etheli a daughter, Mrs. Ward Hardy of Troy; three sons, Ernest E. of Troy, William K. of Warren and Clyde Jr. of Royal Oak; and 17 grandchildren. “Hurricane Action’’ Self Propelled 21" Rotary EDWARD J. SKIBOWSKI ATTICA TOWNSHIP - Service for former Pontiac resident Edward J. Skibowski, 79, will be 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Muir Brothers ^neral Home, Lapeer. BuriaT will be in Attica Cemetery. Mr. Skibowski, a retired farmer, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife. Hazel; and three brothers, Fred of Oxford, Charles of Birmingham and George of Lake Odessa. ROBERT UNGLEY PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Robert Tingley, 55, of 3625 Joslyn died yesterday after a short ill- His body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. • Lrrvm lawiw smootii, aoft, •venly trimmad • 3 H.P. 4-oycle angiM witil recoil Btarler e Adjust cutting heigM Instantiy—Vz' to 2V4' e Optional wind tunnel discharge and grass catohar for moat efficlont grass catching avar 129“ McNABB SAW SERVICE 134S BALDWIN AVE. PE2-A3I2 SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) -] A spectacular fire and explosion destroyed a $280,000 wax and oil complex yesterday, forcing hundreds of residents of the Regents Park suburb to flee from their homes. Several firemen and bystand-: ers were injured as eight bri-| gades fought the blaze for three hours before bringing it under control. *)kc. I Call 334-77741 AHENTION FLEET OWNERS! A cUan truck mok«s good advortising. Kioon-A-Truck will go tp you, cliran and rtebrighton your truck. HEAVY EQUIPMENT rS OUR SPECIALTY. I •Aircraft SPECIAL PRICES ON : SIDE-MOUNTED SPEAKERS RCA VICTOR SOLID STATE STEREO a Solid State stereo amplifier, 56 watts peak power a 6 speakers: Two 15“ duo-cones (side mounted), two exponential horns, two SYt" tweeters a RCA Solid Copper Circuits a Solid State FM-AM-FM Stereo Radio a Studiomatic 4-speed changer a Feather Action Tone Arm, diamond stylus a Frequency response: 45 to 20,(XX) cps STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS We Service What We Sell ]157W. HURON FE 2-6967 / V i ■> THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 24, 196« NOnCI OP HKAKINO dm mtt Bw*sw • OMpmM tyt^ T. wmm It mcrna^ PjrOeptorlif: ■loiUMII. OalMW K mt AMM l.l MUIRHCAD, jii> County. I „ ______ji .. at StcHon Ml iRon.. 305.lt fool olonf tno_S lino _ N olonf ^ Soction 3t! . 2,, 630.00 fool; tlioiKO 5 If 5«; W' Oaman at raema ol.ooM ■roporty holn* MvM H. Vyim R^'^MnnSR^^ '^^.r^sasJlSrr?t ♦ K. tlfOlt OloWnfloW-- LiboriTof Piolir^- ••stjrvrssi' o.________ Circio, Olrmliishoin, MIcM^ -mtrlaoBO at record bolnb MM .. .... Kqul^ LHo Atsuroneo todo^ of ttn Uidtod Sfafot, ISth Floor, Ponoboeot Bldg., Oofroit, MIcMfOp; Vol IS, KnolMood Hdihtt. a MbdMIilon part of Nw N W ol Stcllon M, T 1 N. f K. Wool BtoemfloM TownoMpt Oak-_ id County, .MIcMgan, at roco^ *-LIbar 77, pag^ V and M of Plm> O ‘tnd County Booordti Owntrt of rocord of tald dticrlbad Ownort o( r«»rd of taW Potcrlliod tSlow“^“ wltS 'STinS FourtMn Mil# Ro#dr BInnInghwnr MkM-*#n; '**p’a^ at B '/t of »W 'A Socfl®" »< TIN,* » E, Wott------------- ----- ihip, Oakland County, tcribcd a- — If »' 30" r'lno" I W 170 toi 131.11 fool . ...... ... cornar tectloo; -07- E 170 foot; thenct S no.li *"— ' ' ‘ 1 gioomtiald TowntWp Tax 111 .35 t teat, thanca $ 1 ;nca S If 47'35" .. - -. i-iril" E WJM *2* TO ™ ....... line of 14 Mite fhen^ S nMPIO" E 333.75 taat llna of 14 N f 40- E 113.31 teat to tha canfe fi'na’^t distancat, N 53’34' W $ 47’ 3T W 44.41 faM, N 75’ 451 Sactlon 34, T 1 N, R I t, . “ ' County, Mldil- Llbor 47,----------- ... —ily Racor... I rooord of uM dticrlbad I Clartnea E. Homickir ...................i wifa, of WL-7.41B It, Soulb Bloomflald Giant .... . ______divlllon of part of tha tfW Ui ol Sactlon 34, T I N, R t E, Waat Bloom-riald ToiMiahIp, Oakland County, Mkhl------------------In LIbar 47,------------- ^aV Ownort of racord of tal. _____________ proparty baing Edward Gray and Edith " Gray, hit wifa, of 4715 Gianway Drivt, mlngham, Michigan, with a mortgaga of racord baing hold by National Bank of Oatrolt, Woodward at Fort Straat, Oatrolt, Michigan; WL-7-41C Lot », South Bloomflald Giant No. tubdlvitlon of part of tha NW W Sactlon 34, T 1 N, R ♦ E, Watt baing G. Dalton Wrl*t ; Johnnte E. Wrt^t, hit wHO, of 3t44 C Bradford. Birmingham, Michigan; WL-7-44 South N ft of Lot 13 and North IM I Lot U, South Bloomflald Glam No. tubdivliion of part o.............. , S 41*3 3 fael, N 17’16' N 4’ 11' I 51.41 S 74’ sr .7t teat, N , 145.51 "oiiiart of racord of proparty ba^ S^»740*M Louise M. D#venr his wiftr M 27'#0 First *wnASy,! elation of DatroH, 1001 Woodward, do- elation of DatroH, troit 71 --- WL-34 V Mrt d tha SE ■A.of.S^IO" N, R » E, watt Bloon^W To d part of tha _. .. part of NW VO of Sactlon 34, _ N, R » E, watt Bloamfteld ^---------- thip, Oakland County, Michigan, .. oordad In LIbar 5, paga 40 of Platt, Oakland County Racordt; Ownart of racord of tald dotcrlbad rnnartv haing Ardtn Y'""*'“ Yinkty, hit bury Road, \ L-7-4t Lot H, South Bloomflald Gians No. subdivision of part of tha NW Ui Section 34, T 1 N, R » E, West Bkx field Township, Oakland Counfy, Mir gan, at racorded In LIbar 47, paga 51 of Plats, Oakland County Records; Owners of racord of tald detc roparty being Louis M. Bankart Elana ' ----------- -------- * “ ‘ PraMlln ^ J WL-g-53 ' 1 II, Bloomflald Glens. irt of tha W Vi of Sactlon 15, T 1 N, E, Watt Bloomflald Township, Oak-County, Michigan, at racored In - 14, page' 43 of Platt, Oakland County Racordt; Owners of racord of said datcribad ssrs._______________________ spring Lana, Birmingham. Mtchlgani Pronklln Oaks No. Z aa^ rirR'^t - Oakland County, Michigan. Owners of I-------- property baing Miriam Ho^ e Crystal Drive, Ann ^r^w. J B. Browning, marital ttanis unki^n, of 7315 Coldspring Lana, Birmingham, WL-g-55 Lot », Bloomflald ______ _____________ ' part of fha W W of Section IS. T 1 N, t E, West Bloomflald TownthIPk Oak-nd County, Michigan, as recorded in iber 14, page 41 of Platt. Oakland County Racordt; Owner of record of tald described .roparty being Norma J. Palmar, of 4235 MIddlaban Road, RFD 1, Birmingham, Michigan; WL-B54 J,, .. JI Section . i 14, R t E, west Bloonrrfteld Towm p and part of tha NE 'A of Section ’ Oakland County, Michigan, in Liber 57, page County Records; C^d spring Tam. 'box 444, Frdhkiln, Michigan, with a mortgage of ra«»rd being held by Aetna Lite Co., 17000 W. Eight Mile Road, Southfield, WL-4-11 Lot 40 Fr division of p ilin Oaks No. .. . . of the S 'A of Section 34, west Bloomfield Town-of tha N '/i of sactlon 1, f E, Farmington Township, Oakland County, In Liber 57, page . u. , County Records; Owners of record of i property being Arthur L Gloria A. Madge, I hill Drive------—' Lot 41 of Franklin Oaks No. 1 division of part of the S 'A of Se T 7 N, R ♦ E, W< I the N Vi of Section T 1 N, R ♦ E. Farmington Townshl. Oakland County, Michigan, as r^rded County Records, property being , Oakland I of said detcrii c, of 7045 Tan- ...... ............ Michigan a mortgage of record being hat The Detroit Bank and Trust Com Fort and Washington Blvd, D Michigan; Lot 47 T=ranklin Oaks No. 1, -division of part of the S '’-•’* ** T 7 N, R ♦ E, * ’ ship and part ol i of Section : f the N Vi of Section . , Farmington Towmhip, Oakland Counfy, Michigan, as In Liber 57, page t of Plats, Oakland County Records; Owners of ri------ . — property being EHon B. IngersoH and _____I. .... .„i«- .< WTOS ninitnn. WL-4-79 division of pari of tti I Oaks t Section 34, T 1 N, R » E, ..— --------- •• Township, Oakland County, Mlchl- ____ tt recorded In Liber 47, page St el Platt, Oakland Cbunty Records; Owner of record of — roparty being John J. L - atut unknown, of 73 L Drive, Dearborn, Michigan; WL-7-47 North 40 ft of Lot 13, South I _ . dlstanca of IH7.3I ft and N IT If 3B" W 4M.73 ft from tha N V. cornar oi tald section, thanca continuing N IT srw VI 4S».73 teat, thanca N 0’40' E ince N 0’I7'30" W 1173.41 ft I nter lim of Lone Pim Road, i M’73' E along said center lim ____more or test. Othar- wlsa iEnown as parcel X237 on tha ■■■' * Bloomfield Township Tax rollt; __ Platt, Oakland County Records; Owners of record of said des roparty being Louis M. Bankart and lana J. Benkert, hit’wife, of 40 Brady I Sactlon 14 .. ....... . Sactloo n, E, West Bloomfield Town-Oakland County, Michigan, '-scribed at beginning at tha N VA a ■ tald section 13, thence S 0*10' Watt mg the N A S 'A lin ' " a distance of 1W7.31 sr 30" W t».73 ft, thence N 0’40' E 475J0 teat, thence due watt 15.31 N IS* 13' E along tald canter llna 755.01 It, fhanco S 0* 31' E 474.40 ft to tM of baginning, containing 44.014 acrat---- or lets. Otherwise known at parcel XlSt Vi of Section IS, T 1 t c, vveti BKMimfteld County, Michigan, 14, paga 41 of County Records ; .. Seetton 75, T 1 N, R _. - field Township, Oakland County, pan, according to the plat theraof recorded In Liber 14 of Plats, pages 41A, Oakland County Records, more icultrly described as follows: Ing at the NW cormr of tald thence S 1*05' W 341.44 teet to SW ar of tald lot; thanca N N*14' ~ g S lot lim 341.0 teet to tha cer.-lim of stream; theme North 31* IS' 40" along center lin Owner of record of tald des property being Norma J. Palim 4735 Mlddlebelt Road, RFD 1, Blrmlng- _____ ing tieM by The Oatrolt Bank and Trust Company, Fort at Washington ' Detroit, Michigan ; WL-B41 ' T t. Bloomfield Glens, Mi of the w Vi of Section 25, _ .. . E, West Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan, at recorded In Liber 14, page 43 of County Records; Owners of record o. ----- --------- property baing Charles C. Matheny and Beatrice Eva Matheny, his wife, of 5311 Lazy Heart Street, Tucton, Arizona; G. Kantzlar and Elizabeth H. Kantz-... ... ^ Michigan, " h el Section 34, t E, West Bloomfield Township and part of tm N 'i of Section 1, T 1 N, R * E, Farmington Township, Oakland County, Michigan, at In Liber 57, page ♦ of Platt, 0-w-"d County, Records; Owners of record of tald property being Irving Stevens and Evfr lyn Stevens, hit wife, of ‘ Detroit 35, Michigan; WL-4-3B Lot 35, Franklin Oaks No. division of part of the S 'i ol ship and'part ol Hw N Vi of ^lom 1, T 1 N, R t «E, Farmington Township, Oakland County, Michigan, at In Liber 57, page t of Plats, Oakland County Records; „ Owners M record of said detc proparty being Jack F. Steytkal iyl^ Steytkal, hit wife, of 11343 Woodward, Highland Park, Michigan; WL-7-34A Part of sactlon 34, T 1 N, R » ft from tha S ----------- ------ .. . 4T E ISI tt. thanca I l»*sr E 133.7S tt, lhahea t t* 4T W 1»JI ~ thanca W tSS-JB tt................ lalalnp IMi acraa paraarxi47 an tha ttite tax lallt; Ownar of raeard of X23S ( hip lax rollti ol racard of i era.';:*-? Dafrolt-Tam O'Shantar, parcel X135 Township tax rout; Owner of record of tald dotcrlbad property being DafraH-Tam O'Shantar, Orchard Lake Road, Orchard L-11-tS 4 Sactlon 1 . Vi of SE VA of T 1 N, R » E, W_. _________ . . County, MIchiMn, It. Otharwita know parcel X141 on th Township tax rolls; Ownar of record of tald described proparty being Dalrott-Tam O'Shantar, ■ 5051 Orchard Lake Road, Orchard Michlgon, with a mortgage I being held by National Bank _____It, Woodward Michigan; ;L-l!-t4 Part of tha S Vi of Fort, I Northland Tosvert, ;L-11-04A Part of the S Vi of SW V4 nd part of the f........... roHs; Owmr of record of tald datcribad property being Hyman Schwartz, marital iknown, of 175» Guardian B ■' roit, Michigan 43114. WL-12-tt N ItiO feet of S 1»43 feet of th I of NW latt; radtat 451B5 tt, a dlt- W'ly atong S lot lim ST, inning ; Owmrt of record of i and .. 'S?.... _ . .. .1, Michigan, ____ . mortgage of record being held by Standard Federal Savings and Loan Association, 405 GrltwoM, Detroit 31, Michigan; WL-14-93 X233 on tha V IX rollt; Owmr of record of said described property being Rochester Apartments Company, 22*0 First National Building, Detroit 24, Michigan; .-17-»4 •art of W Vi of SW 'A, Section 30, 7 N, R 10 E, Bloamlleld Towns Oakland County, Michigan, described . beginning at SW section cormr, thence N 470 ft, tmnea S 88’48' E 888.50 ft theme S 0’27' E 470 ft, thence N 89' ^ AAanufaclurtrt NdHonal Bai t, OdlfM, N aubdlvlaltB of aart of Nw NE V4 of So^ H T 2 nTr » I. wool Btoom-fioid Tewrahip, OONtaMl CouMy, Igan, at rocerdod bi Ubor 85, 5 and 4 ,of Plolt. Oakland I Racordt; Oaman of racord of told dti_____________ proparty batna Gootbo H. DoMann and MargM A. DoMm. hit telft. of 4IU MMdlalon Road, Route 2, Orchard Lake, — martgago of lirtningham F Attoclatlon, 88 -....- of part al ... .. and part of N Vi of Spethm 14, T . ... R 8 E, Waal BtoornfloM Township. Ook-l•nll r-mmiw. Mir«ikTOn~ St rocordod In d 34 of Plait, Oak- rm <.iiy or ronnac win rucaivu yaaiaa ^ Swwwes trMMlMyJoor (Sr> mbi- Imum opia ^abricatai Iniat typo tuparwruetafo, tteoi^coMwm „ _coiv r Alcett Mh EaUand Coiir m., (EaalM 8, Kntlae, place all BI ____ _________ evor Koonatt Road St tha Uuta MW Alcett Mheol M the Gita’S? di Orivo “ ■ ar 87, aagat S3 d County Racoi Owmart of record bf taW dot fUpwty bateg Stanford Conn and --------- A. Conn, his wife, il 3430 Baybrook, Drayton Plahii, Michigan; WL-15-134 That part of E Vi of SE VA lying N of Lorn PIm Road, Section 14, t * " R 8 E, Watt Bloomflald Townahip, -... land County, Michigan, except begln- ___________ ______ ____________ City En- glnaar at 4M WWa Track Driva East, Pontiac MtcMgan. and may ba oMalnad K making a dtpetit of 810.00 par i-* ich Midi dapaott wHI bo rafundad the Contract Documantt are rotumad goW condttlon within ten (101/ days after - otatitactory), It than 1088 of/1... il will ba required pujirwihM -* ha lnttru«t'loiit~io amounr or mo pr a^ each propgti !|lt!onri^l^taS|ta along canN N 78’ 11' I W 34" W 150.78 teet and N 47’ : W 81.48 teat, thanca N 21’ 55' 354.42 teat, lhanca N »’ IT 18" E faal. thanca 8 73’ 01' IS" E X thanca N 14’ 44' 14" E 40.03 teat, S 74’ 84' 5T' E 10 “ ' * ' 15" V a $ 44- E 70.44 feat, theme S 18’ 5T w 4/.al feat, thanca S 71* »* *"' 50.08 feet, thence S 17’ SV 54" teat, thanca N 70’ 40' 52" W 5.._ — thanca S 18’ 52' 55" W 207.81 teet to beginning, containing 48.74 aa wise known at parcel XI24A oi Bloomfield Township Tax rolls; Owmer of rocord of said proparty being Irwin I. Cohn, _ ---------- man, 1380 First National Bulldino, Detroit 24, Michigan; WL-75-134-A Part ol the E Vi ol tha NE Sactlon 14, T 1 N, R 8 E. Wait ---------- field Township, Oakland County, Mlch- RBGISTRATION NOTICE . 51' E 1280.42 feet to E and ; thence S 88* 48' E to E e Bh)8„ being John Helfman, 1817 I DatroH, Michigan; WL-27-114< Part of Hie SW VA, Section 13, T . . R 8 E, West Bloomflald Township, Oakland County, Michigan, beginnira at W 'A comer, thence N 88’ 40' 30" E ' E and W VA lim 557 fast; thence a' 30" E 414.41 feet, ttience S 35’ " W 103.48 feet, thence S 83’ ir 30" 1.14 teat to W taction " " I, upon any day, < ;gal holiday, W —, t • _______ .r special or primary alertion, receive for roglitratlon the norm of any legal voter In tald Township not already rostered who may ap^y to me per- many for such raglttrafkxt. Providod, however, that I can receive no naims ■ registration *«rl2l, ng balwotn Hie thirtieth day before D,yl.^.r»jndmTjl.ta^^^ rided by Section 48i, Act *-*- -• 1854. From ■ty being Irwin Cohn, a married _____ 7780 First National ' ' ' troit 14, Michigan; -18-14(L8. 140 ................NW fractional R 10 E, Bloomfield ________ County, Michigan, N'ly of Hie centarllm of Long Lake Section part of the 18, T 2 N , n.' d TownsHlp I C148A c g Indian Trail and Bloom-, Inc., 200 Wabeak BuHdlng, Michigan; ishlp, Oakland County, N I N'ly of tha centerline i I Road, containing 100 acres Property, Inc., 200 Wabeek Bulld-Blrmlngham, Michigan; WL-2M17 A 113 Part of NE 'A Section 13 T 2 N, R 8 E, . . Township, Oakltite centerllm ( 470.87 feet ana n from center of i 15" E 183 feet. 7’ 38' 45" W 15" E 477 feet. ._ E 477 10 feet, thence E section 2, 1844 Qualified Electors of the City ol Sylvan Lake, County of Oakland, State of Michigan. Notice Is hereby gIveiLthat In V with the "Michigan Election ..la undersigned Clark, will v day, except Sunday and a legal the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive ------‘**'*- tlon the name of any legal Township, City or Vlll^ ^ . registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for such registration. Pro-.. . — ^ver, that I can receive " „a„ic> registration during the t intervening between the Thirtieth day before any regular, special or official primary election and the day of such election. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT MY OFFICE TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1944 - LAST DAY The Thirtietti day precading tald Election As provided by Section 488, Act No. 114, - ■ • Is of 1854-from 8 o'clock a.m. o'clock p.m. bn said day purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified electors In --TOWNSHIP, CITY or VILLAGE SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. “ ---------------but an ACTUAL cinct at the tim of registration, and entitled under th Constitution, If remaining such resideni to vote at the next election, shall b entered In tha regittratlon book. ROSALIND WILDGEN City Clark Jum 24 " “ ........N 1’ 77' W 405 feat, H N 84’ SIF E 150 teal, thanca N 1’ 2 along E aactlan llm 884 teat, theme ; I radius 1054.88 feet, chord bears 08' 30" W 238.14 teat, distant 138.47 jnd N 83’ 38' W 414.47 teet and along curve to left, radius 854.84 feet, chord bears S 88’ 54' 30" W distant 213.58 teet and S 83’ : feet and S 83’ 47' W 108.30 - - 14' W 85.20 teet, ttianca S r ir n 97.10 feat to beginning, except begln-at point distant S 1’ 27' E 1581.81 and W 774.80 feet from NE^kxi V 141.80 . S 88’77' W 1 I 154.10 to b^lnnlng. Containing 724.80 n corner, thence N 4 ..... thence S 88’ 27' • thence S ......... " 14445 LInwood Avenue, Detroit 38. Michigan; WL-18-101 P.S. A part of Section ... _ . .. _. Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, ..... irtlc - • -------- g at a point the NE cor ularly described 14.2 ft S 88’ 54' 3 er of the S '/i or I, T 2 N, R 8 E, ^14’^ ind N 7; 4* }r w falcrx Township Owners of record of tald described property being Newton L. Jenkins and Doris M. Jenkins, hit wife, ol 4125 MIddlebeH Road, Orchard Lake, Mleh- of SE 'A of Section 34, T 7 N, „ . J, West Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan, described as Road); theme S'ly along the center llm Owners of record . ______... proparty baing Robert H. Flint, marital status unknown, of 1577 Island Lam, . . Michigan, and Edgar B. Ital status unknown, of 1448 West Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan; J. {Subdivision, Containing 31 acres. Otherwise known as parcel X440 on t West Bloomfield Township Tax Rolls. _ .. -----gf jjib described ; of .. _____ .JDDiV, Street, Detroit 24, i Michigan, dotcrlbad at tha 8 18 tha E VA of MW 'A excapt beginning at 8E cormr tharaof. thanea N 88* IT “ •45 feat, thence N 140 teat, thanca W ....................... * to 8 llm of _______ . N and 8 .85 feet to beginning, ____......_______ » at point diitantl corn(K,*than« N*8* 23-NT tt^JO thanca South 18* II* 38" East 1815J2 feet, thanoa $ 8*14'10" Watt 588 feat, thence N 88* 11* 30" W 184.31 teat. leserve Life Assurance Company ihio, address unknown; WL-8-44 “ rt of the NW 'A of Section 25, T 2 E, West Bloomfield Township, Ol land County, Michigan, described as L ginning at a point on Hw W llm of said Section 15, distant N 1* ir W on tactk llm 175.0 feat from tha W 'A corner tald taction, thenca N 1*18' W on ta tim llm 275.0 teat, ttwnca N 88* 42' 344.11 feet, thence $ 1* 23' E 180.48 fat theme S 88’ 4r W 107A3 ft, thenca 41* 31' W 118.87 ft, thanca S 88’ 42' ----.... . ^ beginning, co It more or lest. ■ Othi ireel X182A on the Wi ______... _____jhip tax rolls; Owners of record of tald described property being Charles M. Lyter and Phylllt E. Lyter. his wife, of 10813 87th Largo, Florlde; WL-1»80 Lot 34, Oakwood Subdivision, of part ..' the NE - 16, fringo boiufltt. Mo once end ability h I, 456 WItfo Track Drlva E kNT PARTS AAANA6ER, opportunity for oxporlanced nun FI 3-71IR. AUTO IILLER --'-ad Franchlw, Auto Hava Exporlonoo, Top BARTENDERS, BUTLERS, PART time, evenings, weekends, start to-doY, top pay, benefits. 646^7«). BODY REPAIR MAN. APPLY AT Jack W. Haupt Pontiac Sales Body Shop, 32 S. Main, Clarfcsten. BROWN AND SHARPE OPERATOR and sat-up man, top wages and exc. fringe benefits. Berklw Screw Machine Products, 1360 Soutor. SM- ioOK. EXPERIENCED ON BROIL-er. Good working conditions and •alary. No Sundays or holidays. Bedell's Restaurant, Square Lk. DISPUY ASSISTANT iiy"aiw?* Per-id amploye ban-laon'i, in W. ie,r»:i EXCELLENT Opportunity IN A HIGH tEVEL OCCUPATION^- lanitors OAKUNO UNIVERSITY The continuous building program ROCHESTE^^ICHICAN KMART Full time retail lumbar ulesmi excellent maartuniw, experlan nacesury. cTatl tlM61l, Detroit. MACHINISTS rer lecatad In Wall Immediate openings t VERTICAL MILLS HORIZONTAL MILLS BURGMASTER DRILL PRESS Phis Is steady amploymant with g^^wagss and fully paid fringe "*VAIENITE METALS 3»S HAGGERTY RD. An Equal Opportunity EmploYer Orchard Lake. 'Larid.! djs*v: en iicancs. uooo cnanca ror ad- «i?HI«.j!iargar MAN FOR HEATING, MPE fitting, air conditioning and durt t. Otto A. Tnoa { MARRIED ________ ... Comer of Gunn Rd. ON FARM, RE-Lcni expernncea only. Nice honw, r wages, atis N. Rochester _____Cr-------- ------ MEN FOR STEP INSTALLERS A I college bac __________________Call 6M^ * appointment between f a.m. ar 5 p.m. «•"—* Pride IxperIenced pizza man, full time, top wages, tooiilre In person LIftle Caeur's, 4l Glen- wood Plea. _____________ experience' man for new car dealership. Apply la Mr. Jerry Night, Homer HIght Inc. Oxford, Michigan. XPERIENCE D gLECTRI- SW4 after S. ______________ feXPEj^EWCBb^ liin!Miii ffl»jiSry*a5iii!^^ ivar Iexperienceo painter need-ed full tuna. tn-Wl.________ EXPERIENCED.^ FULL TIME TV Mfvlca mm. DaRfy TV. FE »WM. FULL TIME LUBRICATION WIN. Apply to Mr. Jerry HIghf. Homer HIght Inc. Oxford, MIchIgm. gas , station ATT.g"P*>LI<-l-^- ptiitnoidp mtchtnlCTlty ref. Goad Fay.. 4I»7 W. Maple Rd. er caw 666diS REAL ESTAti SALESMAN WANTED: FE^ sSSis - IvmlngA FE Hilp WM aii|E 6 RESTAURANT IRAN. MUST HAVE RETAIL MIUMAN Erty^^ mjjk rauia. Salary ar SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR Wust ba aM to aat up multiple apItM automatics. Little and Div-M Machina Co., I7M Pontiac Or. STATIONARY ENGINEER first claaa Dalrott llcanaa. FIthar Body $00 BaWwht. A Opportunity employer. SYSTEMS Analyst for OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 2410 OPDYKE ROAD BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MICHIGAN Mm'S cMhlng, mutt be expert-encod In coat work. Pay above Sea Mr. Canfield at Bond Clothes. Pantlac Mall, oonoie. TEACHERS Attractive summer position aoan in Oakland County lJr1eadun»ho VENDING SERVICE MEN Good pay. Exc. banaflU. For Inter viaw. Call PE 3-7660. Between thi ------■ • - — --1 s p.m. WANTED ^S^MEN, I MAN FOR Wanted — Full time experienced men's furnishings salesman. Excellent opportunity for advancement; also company benefits, including insurance, profit sharing, etc. APPLY IN PERSON TO MR. BECKMAN HUGHES-^ATCHER SUFFRIN ______fontiac mall WANTED SEWER AnD~WATER WOOL PRESSERS eround |ob, good In-uJIIlfc* end holidays. «. wwf f wvmnrnnt TO DSOOfnt a "janager In 3^ ymra. Must have •no na^ a praaical usage of mam. Quality custom store, has need for young-ambitious and will, ng to work nun. No nights. Starting wages $125 a weak. $140 after Ite!?*'’' Help Wanted FeiRGle 7 ^CA«ER OPPORTUNITY FOR an limrestad parsan in very busy PlWSicIms oNlee In Southern OPhland County, as recaptlonlst-asslstant. Exparlanca preferable Salary o^mtn * Rept/ iSIflac"pr»s* B^ox^(5*’'"*'' »ABY SimR, DIVORCED WOMAN BAR/MAID - EXPERIENCED -sober, mafure, married praferrad - days. FE S«72, 1-3 p.m. BAR WAITRESS Experienced or will train. EM 3-2t4f or EM 341611 after 11 a.m. BEAUTICIANS 1 opportunity, saldty plus —....—Ion, benefits. Barnard Hair BEAUTICIAN EXPERIENCED Dottle's Beauty Salon, Auburn near 673-340$. CeWure Par Anw. BOOKKEEPER: for mmufactr — of original a EXPERIENCED CAFETERIA CHECKER Tad's of Pontiac Mall have an opming fOr a cafeteria checker. Excellent hours. Insurance bana- COOK Eimrlancad or will train. EM 3-2247 or EM >0611 after 11 a.m. CURB GIRLS. OVER 16. NEEDED immadlataly. Raal'a Driva-ln. OR 3-7173._______________________ DAY WAITRESS, NO SUNDAYS OR ex^lanca taking of tactmlgua .. ____ 2 years ----------acoompllshad in of X-rayk washed fie bENTAL HYGIENIST, FULL OR part tiBw. Commisaim or aalary. Tn Pontiac. FE 2-311S. ■_____ weak .0^ and holidays. $311.73 par moiM Shift differantlal for evmlng and night duly. Apply In person: Personnel bapaitmmt. DOCTOR' OFFICE^XFERIENCEO awyant m^LFN. offlot. DOMESTIC WORKERS, MAIDS, part and full time. Tatnporary er permanant. Top pay and benefits. Free unitorms and trasportatton. Call Arthur Troaefwr 6467700. DRUG CLERK, OVER IS, GOOD pay, refs. Lake Canter Drug, 3307 taurant, Clawiai EXPERIENCED MEDICAL SECRE-tary-rsoaptlanist. Otter 21,, sharl-hand and ty^ raquirsd. Cbll FE $.f2B7 for mtei^ew. Wanted to stork day shift or mld-night shift In Ponttac or MINord. MlAlgan. Start SPO par I....... Standard Foods. 3141 EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER mis payaMa and payroll. ______at Boalllan with locat IMing supply company. Pontiac rrsas Bex 5S._______________ EXPERIENCED COOK. OAY^ -night aMR, no hoHdaya m puidava. APimf In pemen to .Tot CMtifry liHig im I. —-E- ——-■ m g^RV m EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR plant. Oxford area. Call OA --G._________________________ FOUNDATION FITTER AND AL-Mratlan tody. Apply R. B. Shop, M2 W. AAapla, Birmingham. general housework. i' day a weak. Gram Lk. area, raf., 363di4U, aft. 7 p'm.__________ GRILL cook AND A WAITRESS. Inquire Chief Pontiac Bar, 7$ Bald- win._______________________ GRILL AND COUNTER WAITRESS- wM on tApurw HELP ! a to taka orders HOUSEKEEPER, COOKING A gonaral, axparlsnoad, live In, gr^cmdltlonad rumt-TV. HOUSEKEEPER - BABY SITTER, 3 days, 1 night, 6164731._ INEXPERIENCEb FEMALE FOR laundry. Will tral" <•■«•* rta«i. Ctoanara, 647-3$S7. 4m Elliabath Lake Rd., 6SS4SI0. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES. LPN, PART TIME FOR MORNINGS and full time afternoons. Apply In person. 1255 W. Silver BeilRd. MATURE WOMAN FOR CLERICAL oum work. Typing required. Write giving age, education, family sta-ti», lob and pay exp. to Post Offka Box 65, Pantlac. matured woman for BABY-tlttlng and hausawork In oxchange for J-room apt., rmt free. Ref. OR 3-0664 evmllWS. MIODLEAGEO WOMAN FOR FULL or part tint- ^' ------------' office exp. _ _ _ pointmanf. 334-7711. 532 Orchard Lake Wed., Thurs., 7:30 to ii a.m. PN OR OFFICE ASSISTANT FOR Physician. Typewritton reply to references. Pontiac Press Box Pontiac Motor DIVISION openings for: COMPTOMETER OPERATORS AND TYPIST-COMP OPERATORS Must be experienced APPLY Salaried Personnel Dept. Glenwood Ave. at Montcalm Pontiac, Michigan REGISTERED NURSE, OFFICE SALAD GIRL OR SHORT ORDER cook. Apply at Farmington Coun-try Club, 27700 Haggerty Rd. seamstress for MINOR RE-palrs In air conditioned plant. Blr- SECRETARY typing skills and dictaphone experience required. Shorthand essential. f>lease call Mrs. Kratt at FE‘4-3561 to arrange an Interview. SILK FINISHER Experienced, full time, good « ------------------- ing conditl Cleaners, L STENOGRAPHER, GOOD TYPING skills for real estate office, apply 5660 Dixie Hwy., Waterford, be- SUA6MER HELP NEEDED SUMMER SALES HELP. MUST BE over 31. Excallent working hrs. May consider permanant position. ...—.,-------------^1 •wr WANTED: MOTHER'S HELPER. 6 day weak during awronar. 626-723$. WESTERN OAKLAND COUilTY Scheel DWrict has qpaningo tor-sacralarlas requiring good shorh Sacratary to Su^ln-Admlnlslrallva ■ ^ ^ oHIca. Sand au im .No. small haipllal. Call Mrs. Tod 651-7311. Weak^s before 3 p-m. WOMAN FOR GENERAL OP^ICE —knewledga of booMtsopIng iry. Some avontogand lun- WSnAN COOK fbR H3Mf iTYLfc cooking. Days only. Na kndays iwiklays. Call 33S-46I3 hpr ap- WOMAN FOR DETEctlvk FOR dyrtment store In Pontiac. 761- WOAAAN FOR GENERAL CLEAN-Ing, Thurs. Own transp. No smok-Ing. 6460364. WOMAN FOR COUNTER AND marking. Must ba 5'6", over IS Steady lab, good pay. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners.__________________ WOMAN FOR PART-TIME COUNT-er clerk. Pantlac Laundry and Dry aaaners, 540 S. Telegraph. WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY Big Boy Drive In, 2470 Dixie Hwy., between 2-5 p.m.____________ WOJMAN TO DO GENERAL OFFICE work. Must be affldent, typing required. Apply In person; Raft Wood Pradurts, IncM 337 E. South Blvd., erttrance on Irwin.________ WOMAN TO WORK IN BOOKKEEP-Ing service, steady employment, will handle complete bookkeeping including uw of NCR Pasting ■“.'**-------“xxikkeeplng — ’■'•jScI' enee" necessaryr”typi^ng 'required. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 72 work In the Drayton Plains area, guarantee plus txmus. Call Mr. Foley between 3 and 6 p.m. lor private Interview. OR 4-0363. P.____8 ACCOUNTANT-OFFICE MANAGER Pantlac area, Oakland County new car dealership. Automotive experience desirable. Wages commensurate with ability, fringe benefits. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 75. COLLECTION CLERK OVER 25 - 330-7271, Ext. 263._____________ COLLEGE STUDENTS. MEN AND Earn $300 per month now and ce. No exparlanca nac-st have automobile in 0 order. Salary $75 per I PrI., June 24, TO CLEAN INSIDE OF CARS FOR roconditlonlng shop. $50 par weak. 330-3514. pervising damonstratora selling TOYS, GIFTS, and HOUSEHOLD GADGETS than "SANDRA". No Invostment. Hlghost ovorrldas. Discounts to SO per cent plus CASH BONUS. Frae delivery anyvihara. Free Hostess Incantlvas. Far com- WAITRESS WANTED, DAY SHIFT, no Sundays, $55 per weak. Apply feto's Lunch, ITS Orchard Lake. ,:.a".aw'ila.e^a:" " uV . a.sow’w weW " aeawa' a WAITRESS. NO SUNDAYS, HOLI-davs or nights. Ne ____I, Keogo. I 5 pjn. 338^70 - 1765 N. Talsgraph i WAITRESS. SATURDAY NIGHTS. Apply In person attar 6. Dell's Inn. 3401 Ellzobalh Laka Rd. WAITRESS FOR SMALL KtStAU-rant In Pantlac, 2 to 11 p.m. 674-3714. , no Sundays. Call t WAITRESSES Dining Boom and Curb FuN or part4lmo. Paid vacattons. HospItNmtlon. Lunch hour and food altowanoa. Apply In parson. BIG BOY RE?TAURANT Talsgraph A Huron or Dtola Hwy. A Sllvor Laka Rd. VMITRESSES FOR FRIDAY, SAT-brday and Sunday idgMs. Di^ Mill, Auburn HelgMs. UL 2^. WANfib; iA'BY ' jtlYTIK" KbR -------FE M750. WANTED BAR IWAID. DAY OR night shin. FE A7437. WANTED, DISHWASHER f6r ivl-6BI-1347. waKTep ^^foF WTCH H 0 D « *- days q weak. Bloomfiaid HHto ares. 3 adults In family. Top ppy. Afusi have awn fraanrtatlsil. •#-eroncas raquirsd. honttac Fraoa tiac State Bank Building between BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive $6.00 RH Neg. $7.00, $10.00 - $13.00 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac FE 4P747 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. EXPERIENCED LICENSED BEAU-ticlan. Excellent opportunity In established shop, $75 weekly guarantee plus 60 per cent commission. Call FE 2-6273. Aftor 6 p.m. _ profits high. Start Im-mniaKiv. Soo OT Write: GersM Rose, tit Fourth Street, Pontiac, 40053 or write: RawtoM, Dept., MC F 670 177, Freeport, IlllnoU. KITCHEN HELP. DELISA'S RES-taurant. 6730 N. Rochester Rd., Rochester. JANITORS, NIGHTS Detroit contractor hiring full part time, steady work, 6 c hrs.. 5 nights per wk., expert train you in our work methods and materials, on tha |ob sits. Birmingham, Bloomfield and De-trolf, own transp., excellent fringa benefits. Send lob ref., and types of experience to Pontiac Press Box MEN-W OMEN. PART T I M E. Build a business of your own. Choose your own hours. $300-$500 Rate Clerk Experienced an apMintmsnt. ted Truck Lim WANTED INSTRUCTOR TO TEACH 2 yr. old to swim. Hava pool. FE 5-5221.________________ County B 6024070. ««-»- «a-s- a--P.A Mim 9*^ PHARMACEUTICAL SALESAAAN build a luiure m saws, nn unuwai opportunity for outstanding man with ambition. Callege graduate, marrlad, 34 to 35 praferrad. Excallent starting salary plus In-cantlvs samings. Compisle train- syto.’^Turni'sfsriTib^srr ploys benefits program, must be prepared to iliflad applicants writs er ph . C. B. Tyson at 152$ SlungrI Ive, S.E., Grand Ropkto 452-1 REAL ESTATIE expanding OF-flla and building program. Business Is groat and we need help ta laka care of all the prospects. , 5460 Hlgh-Alrport) 674- sales PERSONNEL NEEDED! Immediate placement due to our large expansion program, earn $000 per month. Continual trsln- stortbu sal^ ***• Call Felay at 6744H63 balwean 3 and 6 p.m. fw private Inter- Work WnM IMe 11 A-i caiAtiter work tiens, garagas, or small S-217S. , AODI-Ws, FE A-1 CARPENTER WORK tiont, smaH lobs, 674-1074. , adDi- CARPET $HAMPOO}NG,__WO^K ts arooo. Call aftor 6 I WBffc.WwrtBdWBlB T1 CARPENTER CREW WOULD LIKE medarnliatlen work, muo. LAPIERRE AsPhALT bkiVEWAYS ■teseal. Work----'— *— * I. Froa esflf k, 33A7SW. Work WiElMl Fomah ironing's wanted _______71 Whitemore St. _ SECRETARY AWAY? CALL TODAY MANPOWER __________W-l A6AN AND WIFE WOULD LIKE TO operate small buslnau on cam-miulon or rant small bldg., 330- BolldiHg SorvicoB-SDppBoi 13 MODERNIZATION AND ALTERA-tlon work. E. J. Anding Building Co., 344 Ellaan Dr., Bloomllald Hills. 334-7740. PERSONALIZED HOMES FEJiMOT_____________ FE 0-1750 WHITE PAINT, MAJ6R BRANDS guaranteed, $1.77, exterior and Inferior. 3630 Dixie Hwy. Next to Putt-Putt golf couru. OR 3-1544. Credit Advisprs__________16-A DEBT AID, INC., 71$ RIKER BLDG. DwiwbMih B. Tailoriiii 17 _______________IB-A k MERION BLUE SOD, DELIV-ired and laid. Tall Tilers Nur-lery. 333-144$. MA 6627$.________ CenvaloscoHt-N«r>iRg ir semi-private. EM 3-3536. ' BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE ROBERT^jM^Ktir^nM^ Painting jmdDiCprrti^ A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE 0-6214._ PAINTING, PAPERING Tup,ser. OR 1-7061 Traniportation :ar yi3». dr; F'E "4-771V."' TOTAL ABSTAINERS CAN GET special low cost auto Insurance. Just phone FE 44304, K. G. Hamp-stead.____________________ WMted Chiidran to Boord 21 RELIABLE LICENSED HOME, DAY care, FE 54340._________ Wnntpd HoaMhoM Copdi 29 fOUSEHOLO. 7 a. FE 5-7731 son's. FE 4-7IB1._____________________ CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED furniture. Cali Hall's Auction, phone MY 3-1071 er MY 34141. USED BUNK BED, BED,\wiT i. Catt 63$ itcpfloni WBBtpd jditCPliBMOM "30 COPPER, 40c AND UP; BRASS erators. C. Dlxson, OR 3-5S47. JUNK, 1757-1757 FORD WITH NO nsotor, Crulse-O-Matic, transmls- SICKLEBAR FOR BOLEN'S 2W HP walking garden tractor. EM 34)271. WANTED FENDER AMPLIFIER ______________673-1544___________ WANTED: GUNS OF ALL TYPES. Hall's Auction, Laka Orion. MY 3-1571 or-------- Wantfd to Rant 32 3 OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE OR apartment to Pontiac area. Ref- erences. FE 4-0445.___________ COUPLE, TEACHER AND GM EM-ploye need furnished apartment or houM Iw mid-August. Approx. $100. " T-347U756'W 6S2407JL OAKLAND UNIVERSITY FACULTY _____ . PARAKEETS, needs home, prefer " YOUNG PROFESSIONAL MAN ANb YOUNG, RELIABLE BUSINESS man wants home In coui^, room for horses, OR 34757 or 7774742. SkatE LMiig OnortBrt 33 PROFESSIONAL WOA6AN WISHES to slurs West SMa apt. with same. FE $4470 weekdays attar 6 p.m. QUIET, REFINED WORKING girl (GM smployet) wishes to share her home with same. References re-' quired. OR 3-9473 after 5 p.m.___________________ Wanted Raol Isfote 3* 1 TO 50 ERTIES, AND LAND COffTRACTS ^WAIHIEN stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FB 54165 Ponflwc MULTIPLE ySTING SERVICE ABSOLUTELY TOP PRICES PAID TOR ALL TYPES OF PROPERTY AND LAND CONTRACTS. BUYERS WAITING, CALL NOWl J. J. Joli, Realty FE S3400____________ 6IS4ei2 ALL CASH to MINUTES svsn H bahind In paymonto ar mh dor feraclesura. Agant. 537-6400. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMEI WRIGHT 2 Oakland Avs. FE 14141 FAMILY MUST FIND A HOME IN INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP BEFORE JULY 15, 3 OR 3 BEDROOAU, CAN PAY UP TO $14400, CALL THEIR AGRNT, YORK, OR GOTTA FIND A HOME IN THE CLARKSTON AREA, YORK JUST SOLD MINE, v,MY AGENT, YORK AT OR 44363. .. ---a Prwiitrty. Clai.,_ Estate, 1362 W. Himon St. FE 3-7$l0 or FE 54070. LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC MAN WITH $15,000 IS LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE WATERFORD AREA, CALL HIS AGENT, York, OR 44363 FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 44355 OR EVENINGS WANTED 3 BEDROOM HOMES. Prefer West suburban area. $22,-000-$3$,000 price range. Our clients Today. Dorris 0, WANT 3-BEDROOM RANCH- 2CAR garaga, basamont, large Ml In or near Clarkston. Have cash buyer up to $21,000. Mr. Backalukas. YORK PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SURROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, NO ________________________JI7 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, quiat oMar couple. FE 4-2344. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WI^L-come, $25 par weak with a $75 de-?*^nifS5f ** ^ Baldwin Ave. 3 roDms. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, BABY wsloonw, tarn par wk. with a $100 dapoaltrInquire at 273 BaMwtn Ave. Call 3304M4.________________ AVAILABLE SOON - QUALITY 3 bedroom flat, spacious and dignified, for adults, $200 torn., $115 unfurn. Pontiac Press Box 70. GENTLEAAAN. BACHELOR APART meni, TV, saml-private, no drlnk- LaRGE apartment, 1 OR 2 GEN- Clemsns Rd. and Walton tersactlon. Shop in lively suburban See the Nathan Hale — 3 btdrooms plan v 'U-shaped kitchen full size Waste ...... range, GE refrlgarat fan. A Wt" X 11'3" dining room, loads of clout apace, lull basement and privata entrance. Monthly charge of $102. *'”'mODEL^H(3^'3324247 WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOUSkt Kitchenette ootlagoa, sandy beach. Sleeps 4, $55 nvsMIy. Pontiac Lake Motel. 1230 Highland Rd. (M57). Apartmants, Onfvniishad 31 1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED OR furnished, S125 *- * —' I AND 2 BEDROOM, NEW, NEAR ..... ------- occupancy. Air IttlonaA dlipOML FE 545S5 or 602-2610. pets. $135-3160 per ir From $145 a month 3365 Watkins Lake Rd. 674-3757 Mornings, 6734737 Bloomfield Townhouse $83 PER MONTH Complete with privata path) and all elec, kitchen. Models at 1001 Woodward Ava. Open dally and i.r*r r?jr c^cimij?^ -• 10 33i-5555. IN OXFORD AREA, 2-BEDROOM lower, newly docoratsd, walking distance of shopping area. Adults SMALL APARTMENT, STOVE AND refrigerator, all utlllttes, $30 wk. Ref, and deposit. 541-7W7. Rent Hoasew Furnisiied 39 1-ROOM HOUSE AND BATH IN Lake OrMn, $3t a week Including ...... deposit required. 6734673. -t BEDROOMS, -FURNISHED. ELIZ: sbeth Lake area, $125 aacurlty deposit. Call after 5 p.m. 6I2-I5h er YEAR AROUND LAKE HOME. GAS heat, flreplaco, 2 bedrooms. MY 3-1016.__________________________ I ROOMS AND BATH IN LAKE Orlen,^tova jsto refrlgon^j^^. UNFURNISHED HOUSE. 2 BE5^ rooms, clean. In Pantlac. Deposit required. OR 34570. Rent Uke Calfgat 41 CLEAN, MODERN, WATERFRONT COTTAGE FOR RENT Lewiston, Michigan Modem 3 bedroom cottage In a vacationers paradlu. U5.0O per week. Phone 6764056 week days aftor 7 p.m. er MODERN COTTAGE ON LAKE MISt SUGDEN LAKE FRONT COTTAGES -Good swimming and flahtog. Sleeps 7 er 0. I6I-M62. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS, wtUUng distance to dpwntOKim and fiwwrS Heedlsl. m.aai7 u COMFORTABLE SINGLE OR DOU-Me roams tor toly and Aug. Gaad ...-----tor luly • swimming, ftshatg. 0 DESIRABLE I------- DESIRABtE ROOM IN PRIVAlV Rg^Jlwlae* ar pra- DduiLE OCCUPANCY, S45 A liaQpinaro bSirVT iiH??TVlVS-fc 6 yia>«i alsaptog ream. Ma drtoisrs. RaS- jj^^atoSuRoa: e« «.to ap w A N T FAST R E s u L T S USE PRESS W A N T A D S 332 8 1 8 1 C-»10 THK PONTIAC PRBS8, FRIDAY. JUNE 19«g Jtt mWNISMCO ROOM. _ KITCMN fwmt ml ■- <|u)r««t im NICE ROOM. LAKE OAKLAND ________OR »n»_________ FrOF^SSIONAL MaW, PR IVATE LAKE SSiiWi SiiHy.^l^E^ysfir* BEOROOM HOUSi Orton, full boooMonf. uuim—— < Ing room. Torino. U>-OT0._ 3"BED¥6bMS, BASEMENr. WIL TRADE. BEAUTIFUL RANCH DALE HAMPSHIRE OR M471 REP. FRUSHOUR B STRUBLE BEDROOM BRICK ACROSS FROM lokt. Locottd on po««d rood. I1S.-500. For Inlormatlon call on^l WORKING MAN ONLY. NO DRINK- HBRt S^s ____46 1,250 SOUAREKET, MODERN bulMlna. boar Ortbard LaKo R«»d. ampla parking, blBdctoppcd. For piofnsImaL “ ■"*“ '— iUnt OfficB S|«M____________47 20x55 BUILDING, 2 OFFICES AND lobby. 7i-“ ■■■—— 573-l3»l. 3-BEOROOM HOUSE ON VFACRE lot. »5 Pino treoa. Il'x20' out building. Prlvllani on baautiful swimming lako. M mllaa nortb ol Rocnostor. 515,500. MY 2-5114._ 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH TYPE Largo lo S5.o5o I OFFICE FOR RENT IN NEW building, 1 or 2 rooms, furnlsbed, or unfurnished, air — ceptlonisf service 3 BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL. Highland Esfatos. Buitt-lns. IVS baths. Paneled family room, til.-»50. 5734770. 30M I Irapos, -------- _____ SU900. Take over c.. , cent Gl mortgage. Immediate I cupancy. 555-0751. _______ “bedrooms, m BATHS, NEW siding, storms and screens, re-decorated. Tel-Huron area. 520-1795. OFFICE SPACE WITH FURNITURE and office machin- -• Hwy., Watarford Forbes, OR »757. OFFICE SPACE TO I lease. New building, V... ... ol Ponitac Airport on M59. Free CHANDLER HEATING CO. ____________OR 3-5532 ________ itBiit^siiMn PrBperty 47-A 14.000 SQUARE FOOT BUILD-inn fnr Uau or rant In Blrmlng-r light manufacturing Includes office space. 5-BEDROOM BRICK rooms, IW story, utility root sement, gas heat t15,500 ' FLATTLEY REALTY 520 COMMERCE__________353^MI 5 ROOM COLONIAL, FIREPl basement, 2 car garage. Large wooded lot. 590 E. Kennett. FE 0-2573. $15.500. AT ROCHESTER 'Ml SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE BIG BARGAIN M>1br%fnUhM*na^^ prkt only t4»SB-t1W dgwii. Immediate poa*e«Hon — new vacant. SAVE AUTO - FE I-327I OR FE 5-2397. BRICK RANCHER I Waterford Township. A be, Including 3 badrboma, IVb bi 2 firaplacss. carpeted If room, attractive kitchen and .... Ing area with glauwell to patio, full baserrrent with panelsd rec. room, attached garar* lawn. Just perfect lor Ing family. S2t,500 « ELIZABETH LAKE Lake-front bilevel . .. — Large spacious Ing 3 Mrooms, 2 eled rec. room, rrlc*5^ar,5’.W WARDEN Drive 'attached” Kclw BULL'S EYE VIEW I'll find In fhls 3-bedroom c It Pleasant L, Huge irx25' living with fireplace tc ‘ lows on cool ev family, your frie life to fullest < Swim, fish, play ids sure to enjoy HAGSTROM, Reoltor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4900 W. HURON OR 4-0351 Eves. OR 3-5229____ BY OWNER - 2-BEDROOM, UTIL- 4f Mp ItewMB BVjnmn, MIMOOM HOUSESI HOUSESI ALL NEW OMar home, t hdHie. Mnlnarm Beeemewt. i^r geraBa. on TrxMr M, walk la ecMolo and ahoaglnB ‘ ------liter houM or CLARKSTbN By ewner-tarick ranch 2 B Mace, dining room, basement, g heat, lenc^ lot, lake priv. — < look, 2925 Seebaldt. $12,000, 12,0 ont - 20‘x20‘ family e, gas available, fum--------- I Ciarkston, $12,500. $2,000 BY OWNER -ranch, m fireplace. 3 BEDROOM BRICK BY OWNER - 3-BEDROOM BRICK ranch. 2V> baths, 2W-car plastered garage. All bullt-lns. Carpeting, r home. 525-722$ or 547-0454 4 _______OR 525-1553 E. E. SHINN, REALTY' LARGE HOUSE - good condition on COMMERCIAL LOT In CITY, actively. $ 353-7105 "Win with Shinn" 574-200 ' FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. ALUMINUM SIDING INSTAL------- by "Superior" — your authorized Kaiser dealer. FE 4-3177.___ ExcwBtiyg BULLDOZING NEW UHF-VHF-FM "EXPONEN-tial design" antennas. You or we Install. Dalby TV, FE 5dW2. PLANS DRAWN. ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. Hurryl Hurryl Discount Prices Free Estimates_________FE S-74a Rantol Eqiipmiit ____PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS — --- ----- - _ FE ^105 LARRY'S EXCAVATING, ment, septic s»«tem- «• gravel. 521.1193. V t F CONSTRUCTION, GENERAL excavating, basements, sewers, ment work, water services cleanups. 573-7$55. giving, earth moving. Qualify work at competitive prices. 349 DRIVEWAY SPKIALm ^jll now. Free estimate. FE S-PARKING LOTS. TENNIS COURTS. ------------ Reliable Contractors, g, 57sas25._________ TAG ASPHALT PA^NG _______FE 5-1573__________ WALT SEIBER ASPHALT PAVING, Inc. FE 5-7553 or FE SB5C. LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Old floors made like new Floor Laying experience. 527-3775 Collect k 2-CAR GARAGES. SOTOS', $875 Cement work. Free Springfield Building Co. MA S-212« ■ «AR garages. 2IT^,*$»rY^^ 2-CAR GARAGE, SOT additions I Alum, windows, doors, siding. GRAVES CONTRACTING 1 Estimates OR 4-1511 All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additions, atl rooms, recreation rooms, garegt-aluminum siding, roofing. Frea est No down payment. G & M Construction Co. 15 N. Saginaw_________FE 2-1211 CARPENTRY AND REMODELING ...Jnterior , ajd exterior aglc basement, recrgaTIon room, kmmen .. .and bathrooms my.-.aPkClIittlu JStltft licensed. Reas. 5a2-0548. ' K'.* CARPENTER CONTRACTOR ANY size 1^. Free Estimates. 332-413B. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 33Sa9$1. INTERIOR FINISH. KITCHENS, p^ellr^ 40 years rinIshInB. 332-5975. FiBBr TIRiig B D FLOOR TILING. CERAMIC and plastic for baths. Free mates. FE 2-3259 or FE 54055. MARIEN BLUE SOD, TOP , sand, gravel. Del. 338-$201. A-l MERION BLUE SOD. SODD' Seeding and grading. No m ROOFING AND REPAIR SPECIALIZE IN I40T YaR ROOF-Immedlate service. Free est. . Price, 502 N. Perry. FE 2-IC35. SbihI, GrovBl and Dirt Trucking Top Soil —Block Dirt Sand and Gravel Monroe Hauling HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty COUNTRY QUALITY Custum 4-year-old brick with beautiful completely finished full basement. Quality and good taste never an accident. This large 3 bedroom, I’/t bath and Ilka new carpeted living room with parquet floors and fireplace In family room. A step down kitchen with bullt-lns. Ideal for entertaining and restful living. Attached 2 car garage. Large fully landKaped lot. Close to Union Lake Village. Call for appointment. $29,900. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3206_________________353-7181 Septic Tank Bldg. SEPTjC TANKS, DRAIN AND COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, grading. Broken Concrete, retaining walls. Top soil sold by load. Free Estimates. FE —.........Waltman. EXCAVATING, DREDGING. DOZ-ing, grading, leveling, seeding and sodding. A-1 top soil and black dirt. Free estimates. MASON HAULING 8, LANDSCAPING Deliver and lay sod; top soli and black dirt up to 2000 yards ' time. Also sand and gravel liver anyplace. Quick service. 338- _____________ ■. , .... MERION BLUE SOD, PICKUP OR Stump Removal STUMP REMOVAL - FREE estimates 12-5713 after 3 p Swimming Pools Swim Along with Cadillac Fabulous flberglas swimming poo built to last a lifetime with kx maintenance cost. Free estimates. See our display pool at Ciarkston Pool Co. Open Sunday 2 to ' 7170 Dixie Hwy. (1 mi. north M15) Ciarkston. MA 5-2574. Tree Trimming Service TREE TRIMMING, REMOV- SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN, sod delivered, 45 cents 335-7285._________________________ V-C LANDSCAPING, WE MOW AND trim lawns. New III stone, 353-7278. I Lakes Tree Co., Trimming I stump and Tree Removals 573-2130 _________ 525-1414 AND DRIVEWAY GRAD- TALB01T LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware 1025 Oakland BLOCK FOOTINGS AND CEMENT' work only. 335^70._____ BRICK, BLOCK, AND ALL TYPES - Moving ami Storage SMITH MOVING CO Painting an^Docoiu^ AA PAINTING AND DECORATING CEMENT WORK, NOTHING TOO large or small, 25 yrs. experience Free estimates. OR 3-5172. Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 5-7577_________Eves. FE S-9123 CEMENT WORK - FREE ESTI-mates. OR 4-2358, call anytime. FOOTINGS AND CEMENT WORK. FE 4-7844, FE 4B597.__________ Ceramic TIRng PAINTING, PAPERING, CAULKING -1. rates. Tom 353-4550 - ““ • 349-0822. Concrete Steps eevett rough Ing mates. 5735155 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and front-end loading. FE 2-0503. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING QUALITY PAINTING Piono Taning PIANO TUNING-REPAIRING Plastering Service PLASTERING — REPAIRS, REA-sonable. Call 582-0291. Plastering, free e'sti^Tes O Meyers, 3539595, 574-2448. TraeWng^ Track Rental Trucks to Rent Vi-Ton Pickups I'/i-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontioc Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0451 F Open PiUy Including ‘ E 4-1443 Wall CloaRors eLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls cleande. Reas. Satisfaction Insured. FE M531. Wood Movring Well DriHing X' WELL D R I L L I I E buy WE TRADE 1 441353 OR 54053 4173 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-- "droom brick ranch. 1500 Y0UN6-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53W W. HURON OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. -R COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL value realty For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 NEW HOMES FULL BASEMENT RANCH $15,700 BI-LEVEL $” LAKE PRIVILEGES ONLY $800 DOWN LOW AS $125 A MONTH Includes taxes and Insuranc. Take Commerce Rd. to S. Commerce, left to Glengary, (2 miles' FAMILY TAILORE6 HOMES DONELSON PARK 3 bedroom, dining room, large ing room, carpet, fireplace, si way to attic, recreation and basement. 2 car attached garage, screened porch, large lot. FE DRAYTON PLAINS' BMuttfui 3-bedroom extras. $19r500 wit down. 673-0324. EAiST SIDE INCOME 4 rooms and bath on first I with second floor consisting o room apartment with bath, arate outside entrance for sec floor apartment. Full Baser with oas furnace, new gas w laundry tubs. A i e. 58^5590. HORSE FARM - 7Vi ACRES, NEW 1530 square ft. brick ranch home, barn, creek, grazing land. $35,500. City a. Country Realty 3355511. PONTIAC LAKE FRONT ledroom modern cottage, 1 extra I. 125' frontage. Only $11,250. K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR Orchard Lake Rd. 5834)900 ROCHESTER Near perfect In and out. Long, low gray brick ranch with paved circular drive, and exceptional landscaping on Vs-acre site. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, carpeted living room with fireplace, modern kitchen with ample table space and turquoise range, oven and dishwasher. Attached garage and patio. A fine home. See It today! $25,900. MAX A.-HARTW1G, INC- - REALTORS 651-8144 OCHKTER, AVON TOWNSHIP, by owner. 3 bedrqpm brick ranch, 2 car garage. City (----- ELL OR TRADE EQUITY IN 4 bedroom lakefront heme, close In, for smaller home on Pontiac's west ....................price. 574-2912. SHEPARD'S "HOME OF THE WEEK" Sharp 5 room brick ranch w garage. On A'h acres. Here's roi to garden, hit golf balls, ra rabbits or what have you. $18, Call 335-7900. -*$700?*? troy — IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 2 bedroom ranch, attached garage, basement, large lot, nicely landscaped. $2500 down. Zellers Real Estate, 551-5412.______ ______ TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. ____________334-1545 _____ d beach. Asking sij-ouu. maxe oner. C. SCHUETT 363-7188 8800 Commerce Rd. Open Dally 'til Dark_ WALTERS CAKt PrTvILEGIS; large 3 bedroom ranch,,.full, rec-reatlon room, $22,900 — $3000 down. Also, clean 2 bedroom, ovaiiookino lake, basement, $8450 - $3000 Hnwn Sylvan. 525-1885 or 334-8222. ^”b1droom FIVE BEDROOMS In Ciarkston, east of Dixie West of church, large 3 si English colonial with full h ment, gas steam heat, IVk be natural fireplace, sun re every room it carpe^d, 2Vk garage ettached, and almost ... acre of land. Asking $35,508 with YORK WE BUY WE TRADE -t 44)353 OR m - 47IJOixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint ye^rJ~round L A^K E F R 0 N~ deck,’7n-37», B-10 p-m. aniy.' VILU HOMES, INC Mixed Neighborhexxi First month free MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS l-S AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY. FIRST IN VALUl Model S’'Crc. Saturday i 5 p.m. Dll ol Walton I____ GLENN M. WARD DAVISBURG hip, p -- .......hlla y collect the r ' ' 4 Inr------- walk to' 'the "viTlage, orTly’ sis;-000, land contract — *“*■ *--- YORK S*a;*%.t,'*l PONTIAC irth of Kennett and East of Stanley. Kick the rent haUt and buy this 3 bedroom ranch, close to schools and churches. Assume the mortgage fOr $1500, no qualify- YORK E BUY WE TRADE t 44)353 OR 441353 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OPEN NEW MODEL SAT. I. SUN. 2-5 MON. THRU FRI. 3-7 WEST WIND MANOR 1340 S. WILLIAMS LK. RD. NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE ' $17,400 SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT $12,900. WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT WATERFORD Cass-Ellzabeth Road, oH Or gon. Lake privileges go with th neat starter ranch home Chetolah subdivision, hat 2 ba rooms, gas heat, and a big U lot, only $12,500, Gl Zero dow Call: YORK 4713 D OFF WALTON BLVD. rooms, 1-story. Carpeted living oom, dining room, kitchen, 2 blooms, breakfast room, family oom with stone fireplace, full asement with JO'xIM-Tecreaflan oom. 2-c.r .atta^^r^ Immediate Possession cost. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR N W. Walton 338-4085 Multiple Listing Sarvice _ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Model In Rochester Shelby area. 4 bedrooms. 2Vy baths. Colonial. Complete with carpeting, draperies, landscaping, and sprinkling sy-*— Priced at »9,700. Model show appointment. For Information, tact Fantin Homes at 254-4814. From " SQUEEZED IN? Take a look at this room ranch In Township, gas heat, . porch, separate dining his large 5 bad-In Independence teat, enclosed sun dining room, lo" ow taxes and k price only $10,900, 61 no nxwv down, or cash terms avatlat YORK VE BUY WE TRADE )R 441853 OR 44)343 4713 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains Waterford 4-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH Excellent location. Near school, and shopping. Laroe 19'x15' car-peted living room. Fireplace. Family room. Basement. Attachad garage. Quallty-bullt home with plastered walls. Gas heat. Priced at $24,950. Terms or- m(^2 you have an equity from $20 . $15,000. Or a free and citar tnlda^ for ?' lil^ *wHh 4W par cant to 5 par cant currant Interest rates. Call and have ana of our txptrlonctd ^^ulOTiMn txpliin how FIRST TIME OFFERED your paint brush and brooms This 2 btdroom bungalow - _.1arp from toi> to bottom. AM plastered walls, hardwood fMors, sav-clotats, full basemanl, fenced ' yard, 2 car aarige, city sewer water. Will sen FHA or Gl. LARGE FAMILY you Making for a large oMer « out at town and laka prlvl-s and elbow room? Then ilstan ihlsl 7 rooms In all, TX living n, with' fireplace, 3 bedrooms, smtnf, 2 car garage, 1 acre of McCullough realty 5450 Highland Rd. (MS9) 574-2239__ ______ MLS Open Sunday 2 - 5 LAKE FRONT TWIN LAKES A new 4-badroom colonial locatad on largo laka Mt In one of Oakland Soma of the mein features are V/i baths, large family room with fireplace, full besamant, 2-car ga- out M59 to Williams Lakt turn left to first street pe Lakes Golf Course. OPEN DAILY 34>edroom, family room er gerege for only $15490 a To tea today's best buy In GIROUX REAL ESTATU' laiwf Rrf rAAtei- xss.xss 4511 Highland Rd. I VON $11,500. Gl't nothing di WATKINS LAKEFRONT Relax and en|oy the lovely quiet atmosphere as you are enhanced pktureKue view of Wet- the Mall MLS Val-U-Way S ACRES surround this beautiful 3 bedn hlde-awav home. Living room Idth pegged maple fl ■1 flreplaca, and ban W baths, partial b of storaga. Call tor fo see this one. Mg, nal celling. menf, I--- pointment fo HERRINGTON HILLS $500 DOWN rot Fli _____ h $12,250. List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Ookland Avt. patn 9-7 Aftor houre FE 44200 er Fj^44517 immediate New 3-bedroom brkk ranch In es-tabllihed area. 14 tt. paneled family room with firoplace, IW baths, 2V) car garaga, mermupana windows, built-in ovon tnd ranw, In-cMarotor, botufiful vMw of Leon front lot. 25 ft. panalad family ream, brick firaplaca. dMMg por^ and cavarad patM. OvartookMg beautiful Sagla Lakt. catonlal.\ Panaitd I flreplact, tVi cpr dry and mud rooni on nm near. Mww chelct lake freiri Mlt also MallaMa on land oonlract. Privato fartord schools**'’^' * '**'**’ '***' UKELAND ESTATES BY ROSS HOMES JfE i0591 3384324 4f fcbHMM THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1966 t JWf ■ I w KINZLER JOHNSON COUNTRY RANCH &%s'hr^ zA______ NEW CLASSIC RANCH S^jLsWSS V^ar,a?i,snj! rv! AfHr ( p.m.^Mliayit WImhUok, A. Johnion & Son, Rooltors 1704 S.lToltgroph FE 4-2533 ■ and ¥rtr«d for _ . r^TT bMlWmg MWfoctof.^ VoMBt M ^ X_>l II I I iL I MulflpH LloHm ITVICO Opow CLARK HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP If acrot, loval and on MackI road, daaa la l-N and NW. Hoi„ bam on proparW may ba pur-ebatad. WondarfuTplaca fbr horoai. ■ IttfP#, tarma. LAND CONTRACT U,000 doom, lull prica, 110,750. Pontiac NortNom araa,--— 5-rooni hama orHti lai and ana^balf garaga. C living and dMng raami ss’vffif'sr LAKE FRONT ■ It oWMirban......- 5 oMad MlavaL 3 badroami m ‘ ly kltdian with faml.. .«2^.-''S^'SS5S 5 ___j. Drapaa, atactr . _ dock and ran tncludad at tha low prin of Hl,000. CLAUK RCAL RSTATf 13(3 W. HURON ST. FE S-7MS or FE S30f0 AOultIpIo Llatmg Sorvico O'NHL QUIET AND PEACEFUL It la raally Important ti In an atmoairiMra ol quiat, p GIFT SHOP AND HOME - Shop ‘--a opproximaloly l,1ig aq. fL floor iMca. Inlarlar doco--**-ih^panolbig, 1 lavatory, gaa "JlCnSy'^“ WEAVER AT ROClkSTER IN TROY — Contomporory brkk ■w troy. - Only OtUOS. 3 ^ >«an^ 2 ftroplaoao, gaa haat, 9ly SSImhIIm ***^‘ Y •^*** •jgtOR^M, J.Vb-JA|H ERICK $100 DOWN 4 ACRES 100 FT, ON Big Musktgon Rivtr IT RELEASED - Largo tract, ’ 4 acraa "Muakogon '-baautlMly woodS, C—11 UKE OAKLAND Hara'a a wall I oxpoaad baaomoii. ------- ft. of booutHul lako frontago. 2 badrooma on main loval, 3rd badroom on lowor loval. 2 r “ family room, hot wator ------ boai^ haat. Pricod for quick aalo YOUR CHOICE FOR QUIET COMFORT Thia fabuloua 3 badroom brkk ranch homo haa a llropir'-• --------- •■'I bafha. In oxcallont location. Prka 323,-IN. f,- ^ PERHAPS YOU'VE CONSIDERED com ^'o^*lln<5J of yard art privacy? If ao, poHtapa you f-“-art the eoupla wa'ra looking . This gorgooua Badford LImoatona ranchor naada abaohitaly no out-tlde maintonanco aver. Inalda la a apacloua living ror ^ gorgooua adlolning bo< lahly carpotad, tha «----- _ draped to match. Tllo bath. Hot Full prica S1I,?N, and vra'tl up or down. Nt SPACIOUS WEST SIDE Brkk Heme. Porfoct for a family. Room galort. IS living room, carpaflng llki with naturat flroplaco, a t_____ dining room, apacloua bodrooma, full baaomont with almoat now furnoca. Doubla garaga, ( . t1l,?0B. Vacant, tmm IDEAL SUBURBAN In Drayton Plalna. Haa --- " -----*--1 living room, largo I comMnatten, bulTt- MODELS VISIT OUR MODEL HOMES AT HUNTOON SHORES OPEN DAILY 2 to ( OPEN SUNDAY 2 to I AIRPORT ROAD BETVfEEN M-51 AND WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD. tU,1N. (plua Lot) RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR S5W Pontiac Laka Rd. Opon t to OR 4-2222 MLS 473-SBS( ....... .... par coni mortgage, M day poaaaaalon. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OP TIMES" Times Realty OPEN DAILY 2 TO 9 SAT. AND SUN., 1 TO 6 Anytima by TAYLOR MODEL See This OUTSTANDING VALUE 7t2t Highland Road 5 mlloa woat of city airport 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL ALSO 3-BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT RANCH PLANS PRICED FR^ $13,150 WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Reel Eatato—Building—Inauronca 132 Highland Road itM) OR 4-03M Evanlnga call EM 34037 Waterford Hill dining room and kitchen bullt-ln evan, range and dial or. Tha carpotad badrooma ------------ woolfh of cleaat apace, 3 of which are walk-ln. Thera la 2 full " “ ■ cupbo^a a IT M^on. Tha AL PAULY 'BUZZ' BATEMAN AUBURN HEIGHTS BIRMINGHAM ROMAN BRICK RAHCHER with----------- landacapad W cloaa to Woodward Avenue, ^oo I don. rocfodtien room arith firoptaca, It" —--- footuroo. Excallant ctaao-bi locoflon and Moko your oppolnfmonl NOW, TODAY. Towers and garden COUNTRY LIVING, clooo fo Lake Orion. Largo 30MI. lot wffh lofa of fleworti agwox. 2M poenloo, jhn fruR fraot. Throe bod-rooma. 2 bafha. gaa PA. haat art other nko foafuroa. Pricod at S17,tSI. Thio la one you will leva. MODEL HOMES AS LOW AS SHAM on your W. A typo and prto Hr buaryeno. Baaufffully bufit of brkk art aluminum, left of antra toofuroo and many buH34na. MEW IWOOELS SOON. H^ES SUB.-4)pan SAT. and ULTRA by app YOU CAN TRADE. I City PONTIAC BATEMAN R^LTY ROCHESTER FE 8^7161 M.LSLRBoltor 01 14518 \$77 S. Teitgrapb Rd. \ 730 S. RochMter Rood oxcallont landacopo. Soo "“c; a*BALES, REALTOR no Commorco Rd. EM 3-4HI0 TIFUL PRIVATE LAKE iwor Holly, lafco --- privllegot, ins’ Iota, ming, flahing art flea on laid ( I Torma. LI 7-1143. BOGIE LAKE Year around homo on pretty complofaty fumlahod. tncluc air condlflonart, large one porch, garage. Immodloto p< alon. Opon Sunday 2 to (. P. HOLMES, INC. Ml 7-3g50 TU S-T2S3, wookorta Sislock & Kent, Inc. 130t Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. ---- 23*A2ti DEER LAKE FRONT LESLIE R. TRIPP REALTOR-APPRAISER HOME SITES. BT “—^ over'— Lakt baachaa, decking, ilMO, Sio IvUogotf*^ «, STOW, I INDIANWOOD LAKE FRONT HOME LRotad on largo wall lortacaped yard, attractive 2 Dodroom brick and framo ranch atylo homa. Carpeted throughout. IW baths, tlre-plact In living room and dan. Modem kitchen AT. JAYNO HEIGHTS LAKE LOTS In beautiful aubdlvlalon, ^lod^botw»on^3 n^rol lakin^ lake 'wiv^iomld*^lo7a^aMnabIr Chooao now. Torma If doalrod. Silvtr Lake Const. Co. OR 3AS31 LAKEFRONtS Townahip. A ataal at 13,950. OXBOW LAKE FRONT. Cozy cot-‘-ie, beautiful aort btach. Iota ahodo. Full prka, t12,3M. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE, J-bad-room year-areund, auto, ell bo-* IViKor garage, aandy booch Only sum, torma. WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT. Lovely yaar-around homo, locatad on ono of Oakland County'a flnaat lakaa. Sae IMt preporty today Only t23.0ee. Terms lesult. J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Eatato—Sullding-lnaursnca 32 Highland Road (M59) OR apsiM Evanlnga coll EM 39937 NICE BUILDING LOT ON PONTI Lake, IS ft.____ Owner will lowar prka VAL-U-WAY, FE 4M1. tor*'co8f! -NEW AND _________EM 3-7114. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" A. HUNTING UNDS SlW. W»lSie''en?"rolHng.'*W?H oxdMnBO lor farm land In Thumb Ofoa. M.00O down buys. 261 A, WITH LAKES 40 A. WITH STREAM Locotod south of W. Branch. Beauty tor aub. or privato. 400* * ' ttg. phM toot flowing al__ that knda Raolt for making largo SpihH galna. Youra^wmT^IMo OPEN SUN. 10-4 PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 50 W. HURON FE 4-3501 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG SCOTT LAKE - 3 BEDROOM BUN-golow, completoly furnished with nice fumltom. Fenced lot art CRESCENT LAKE OTTER I, SYLVAN LAKE coly landacapad Coral Front (a, 119 ft. ‘ WHITE LAKE IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 4-room summer cottage In good condition. Woedod area. Ovorloek-Ing White Lake. SS.S00 cosh Including fumlturo. CLAY STOKES, REALTY INC. 3(3-7432 (04-4 Northera PropErty 51-A 10-ACRE PARCELS NEAR 1-75. ~ iplng, hunting, fishing, bordars ! land, west of Goylora. Terms. ' Jliould un iniS vocal._____ ______ ___________ 05,900 on land contract. MA 4-4403. Rasort PrapBirty LBt^Awwy_______________54 OR 10 ACRE PARCELS, 420-2013. CARNIVAL By Dick Turner BuBlueMi 59 PARTRIDGE “IS THr BIRD TO SEE" roo^'iiioK % I prIiMrtSnai ‘I TOLD you not to talk politics to him in the clinches!" CLARKSTON AREA I acre woodod hillside lot with lake privileges on Door Like S49S0. 100x215 sloping lot on straam. Blacktop rood 03(00. ocro building site, t ml. north. 02750. acres, private lako, born and cabin 0500 por acre. O^acresu rolling land, pertly wood- CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE _)(5 S. Main_______MA 5-5021 EXCEPTIONAL HOMESITE 145x- Sah Farais _________ 56 100 ACRES, COUNTRY GENTLE-mtn's Farm. On M-24, 2 mllas S.E. of Mayvllk. Choice ---- under high ataga of AAodern sot of bulldini pointmont Broktr, Ca„ cede 5171 072-2 KENT Estebllthad In 19K 3 ACRES 20 ACRES In Clarkaton school diatrict. 1,321 ft. rood frontago. 014,000, terms. FLOYD KENT INC., Realtor LOT, WITH BASEMENT, CLOSE TO Pontiac Moll, FE M725._ power, terms full price, 0770. Her ry J. HIM, Broker, 014 North Malt Street, Lapoor. iPhora ((4-4931. 10 ACRE PARCELS Northeast corner White Lake Ro and Ormond Road. (5,9S0 up; par cent down, lolosmon on pn arty, Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. AL PAULY 4514 Dlxlo, roar ----- EVE* — -• LOT ON DEWEY NEAR FISHER Body,(j»ogd atroof, t1(00 —" 14 VACANT LOTS ir land contract, house or what BREWER REAL ESTATE ■ „ RIkor Bldg._________FE 4-5111 15 ACRES with new BRICK MILTON WEAVER Inc., REALTORS In the Vlllaga of Rochdstor 111 W. UntvoraltY_____________(51-01411 h 012,500 down. 1125 a m oeiTrr hurry on this. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 2W W. Walton___________FE 3-7013 NEAR PONTIAC, PAVED RD., GASi 11 acres Terms. Owner. FE ^7547. PINE KNOB AREA, CLARKSTON-Orlon Rd., largo lots, hundreds of Evorgreon troos on each lot. From 03J00 OR 3-720(. w 334-0232. OUT-OF-TOWNERS C LAKE — Overlooks goll rso - 4 lots for M500-U50 —tn or get buy tor cash. PONTIAC LAKE-Sorty beach - Sals BuiiaBtt Prsptrty 74,000 Sq. Ft. 301 ft tronJoge on Pi good frattic count. H< family apt. on one cc showing income of SMO mo. Terms. Shopping Center molal sita of noarly 4 acroo at Otcoda on U.S. 33 on- ■ SalB HoasBliBM Gbe4i M 4-PIECE DESERT SAND MAHOOA- Self NiMibiM 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.6 Colling tile 7We Vinyl Aaboatei tllo ...... 7c a ‘-laid tilt 9x9" ' (c a Floor Shoo - MS Blliabtlh Laka "Across From thi Moll" 11 PIICE DINING ROOM SUIT!. tor, good condition, S4(. PE 3-4947 .......' WASHER OS. M sfovi, unL Aa> frl^aler wm top froatgr, F** g^v’.a^rrg^prjM^*^ ' foggltiorTllij 1. BfT-gni. Coll Load Crntr^_________i 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Soo ui botoro you dtal. WARREN STOUT, Rtoltor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 541(5 Opon Evoa. ‘til f AQION ... land contract, Mj^l, call Mr. Hlltor, Waattd Coatracti-M^ 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS gtntiy nttdad Sao ua botora AUTOMATIC wAshITr, 6ryER, atudio couch, cholra, firaplaca oasortod tools and mlsc. (73- BABY CRIB, GOOD CONDITION, posslblt discounts. Coll M2-1l2a Ask tor Tad McCullough Sr. ARRO REALTY ___5143 Coss-Elliobetb Lake Rood NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl GorrolS. EM 3-2511, SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Got our doat botora you sail. CAPITOL SAVINGS t, LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FB $-7127. Monty to Loor ^UJeansed _ LOANS CARPETS CLEANED FOR LESS with quality work. Water* - ' pet renovetora. FE 2-«M0. Annett Inc., Realtors E. Huron St. 33I4< Opon Evtnlnga B Surtoya 1-4 Light minulacturbig. Extra land for parking, - rant. Option to Sole ^ Ej^oage __ 58 Coast to Coast Trades RETAIL, WHOLESALE OR LIGHT INDUSTRIAL idfilly located for any comblnatloi - all. Over (3,000 aq. ft. k) Ith RR aiding. Zoned M-1. 3,201 I. ft. office end diapley room LOANS TO $1,000 Uauahy an nrat vialt. Quick, trial ly, halptul. FE 2-9026 la the number to coll. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 203 Pontlec State Bank BMg. 9:30 to 5:20 - Sat. 9 39 tel. LOANS TO $1,000 To conaolldato bllla Into ono n ly poyment. Qukk aorvlco — courtooua oxporloncod counaalora. Credit llto Insurance avolloblo -Stop In or phono FE 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ’ N. Parry SI. PE 54121 63 LUCRATIVE BUSINESS >nce In a llfo-timo opportunity 525,000 down will put you Into o local long ostobllahed builnoaa that will not you 020,000 plus p< year. Will consider g^ pro arty In axchongo. COOLEY LAKE ROAD lear Highland Campus. 2M aero Waterford Twp. Zoned C-3. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 $. Takgroph FE 8-9641 19(5 BUICK ENGINE, 425. SELL OR swap. Equal 5, (74-3177. (3,000 EQUITY LADY'S 39-POUND GRIMES TAR-get Bow Swop tor sot of golf clubs. (25-1047. 20 ACRES On Lochsven Rd. near Ell; Lako Rd. In Walarferd Twp. por acre, easy terms. EMBREE & GREGG .5(5 Union Lako Rd. EM 34393 EM 94314 ^ - — Gpon-4-tp 9 lOiy LAKE LOT IN BEAUTIFUL Loko Angolua Golf View datatoa. VM. mins. r. OR 3-5(39. ABOUT IS ACkiS NEAR I-7S. 790' frontago on Lake Angolui Starts mr aaat at BalMn south aMa of Laka Angolua Tha whole ploca for II5400. I It over If <--11 ~ FE 5-71(5. APPROXIAAATELY 10 ACRES, WAR-—1 Dr. In Drayton Plalna, welcome, Pbera (74-3200. Attention Builders I 0 hovt a tow building lots on xxl Kooge location. Raaaonible. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cast Lake Rd. 4gi-12»___________ CLARKStON, 54 ACRES. CORNER, - Trade for oattago, l lets-AcreafB One of Oakland County's Finest Residential Areas ^ 60 DESIRABLE LAKEFRONT AND UKE PRIVILEGED LOTS SURROUNDED BY 3 NATURAL LAKES $3,950 up... Terms if Desired SEE OUR 3 NEW MODEL HOMES DIRECTIONSi Dixie Highwoy to Silver Lake Rood, left onto Wolton Blvd., to JAYNO HEIGHTS Sign. OPEN DAILY Silver Lake Construction Co. 2955 SHAWNEE LANE 673-9531 HAGSTROM, Realtor j MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE «0 W. HURON OR 4-0351 EVES. 4(2-0435 I Relaxed Country Living COCKTAILS - FINE FOODS reputation. Includes class B an SOO llcenaea. Doing over I13,M monthly. 150,000 down Incl. vali able real Citato. WARDEN near now propeaod oxprosa (4,230, (425 down. IRES with aovoral oxcallont ing spoil, wonderful toll and 550 feot of road frontage, erty adlolns sicte lend $3,900, 0 down. RES on blacktop rpod, near )0 of Hadley. (5;I25, MOO CRES, picturetque vk or road. SL995, 1100 dm 100 ACRE FARM PANGUS INC, J1ULT0RS OPEN 7 DAYS (20 M-15 Ortonvlllo CALL COLLECT NA 7-2I1S trees on a HILL FOR LEASE, GULF SERVICE STA-lion, 4100 Hatchdry art Frombes, Drayton Plalna or (741 Dlxlo Hwy. art M-15, Clarkaton, Mich. Low I It neoded. Coll H. P. »ut property. Lease to right ly. Wrjtojo Pontiac Presi Box general STORE, BEER AND _ ________ ________y, gltti art gaa. MSOO down. Clarfciton. Apply to Pontiac ProM Box No. 41.________ GULF SERVICE STATION POR laaae, oxcallont businoss oppertunl-ly, minimum Invoatmont. Financing avalloMo. Intoraatod partlaa, call (44-1141. evanlnga. Bill intpp 544-7U4, Royal Oak. 22-Ft. Cruis-Along Ideal lor couple or smell fai complete sleeping, eating and let lacimics. Many extras In Ing cuatom made trailer, 135 Grey Marine engine, lest eti tor water skiing and very worthy. Excellent condition. ( terms, or will trade tor a 34544* ******' I9S7 MERCURY STATION WAGON 1942 EVINRUDE OUTBOARD, Excellent condition with rr---- trade tor 12 or 14 ft. alum. . ACRES $V - .. „OR 34957. EICO SIGNAL GENERATOR; WASHER, 5 PIECE blNaTTI BIT condition. 3(3-7992. angular) ti tots. $24.95 ono w. , PEARSON'S FURNITURE ‘ ------- FE 4-7M1 I BEDROOM s, 115; brown les, 112; TV BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 stylos, trum triple truMlo bods art bi complote. S49.S0 and up. I WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE Al Our II W. Pike Store Only EASY TERMS MOVING ir quick sale. Antiques Galort ___1301 Foliar Rd., Clarkaton VICTORIAN BED AND DRESSER mirMs top. $400 OA (-2MI ^ abodes. FE 4-9094. ____ WELCOME TO HlkLTO> ANTIQUES Clocks, hanging mirrors, musical instruments, ambarinli glass, cranberry glass. Iron kettles, lugs, churns, ( matching oak chairs, numerous Early American Items. 5904 OlKit Hwy. at Waterford HIM. (74-1013. -----------------------------,nei WOODEN PUMPS, nilton gas s, S7. (47-23: dryer, S25; larg Hi-Fi, TV I Radios DELUXE 3 OVEN FRIGIDAIRE range and (0 yards of Ilka new SOI Nylon carpeting and pad. 435-4241 after ( p.m. haa 4-button control, front lint catcher. New but a floor model. A steal at 191. $3 dn., 13 per week. FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET DEMONSTRATOR. TAKE I VER ■Tap Tioiei, coTTee ta- —. . _______ Hying room, 4 place bedroom, mottress-box springs, 7 piece diratta, ustd relrlgarator art range. Call Mr. Dunn, FE 2-at7. World Wide Home Furnishings. ELECTRIC FRIGIDAIRE DRYER. ........ ■ - - 332-3227 S30. Maytag wringer, t FREEZER UPRIGHT, LAST YEARS ---- ‘T 21" model, guer^' $499 value, $279. _______I. Ml-*'-- - - 393 Orchard FULL SIZE GAS STOVE $35, RE ■-Igerator $50, semi ■ automatic asher $25. Ooubla laundry tubs 10. Sawing machina $5. FE $ ”- china, capper, brats, silver furniture, odds ind ti Lanman ott Airport Rd. sell. Maple-Telagriph area. 4904 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 120 A MONTH BUYS 2 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Coniittt o9: l-plece living room outfit with 2-plece living room suite, 3 step tables, 1 cockTall tabla, 2 table lampe art (1) 9'xl2* rug Included. 7-placo bddroom lulte with double ------ —— full Ilia bad with ttrms art matching 2 vanity lamps, lit with 4 chroma POOL TABLE AND ACCESSORIES sell or trade for washer ai ' or, FE 5-504$.________ >E - EQUITY IN 19(5 DE-ter houaa trailer, S('x12', turn. Sali^ClBtlMag SUITS - SIZE 42, LIKE NEW, (15-$25. 549-014$ attar 5:30 p.m. Ids 65 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" LOW OVERHEAD This liquor bear art wine groci store gives you a solid luccaai future. Tired owner wants to tlra. Grottlng $1(0400 in IPho (-day, weak sdiadula. Could a; ly groas W mllllan It opera ., right. Includai valuabto MghWdy rati aatota art vary otti^lva ZOOM AWAY • at Northern MIchlgan'i moat *'■'"“2 Claaa C bars. Decor PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE SO W. HURON FE 44SII SEND FOR FREE CATALOG WALTERS LAKE P^Meois, levortl acwilc hdtraiitoa - h“ WILLIAMS LAX.^ a: privtiagat. (74-3C1. YEAR AROUND VACATION LIVING Waterford Hill Manor shkto — Boating -go weodad tNtt. Pram DON WHITE INC. Ida Nnw COUNTRY home atomMum tMig, futt bath 9 oaramlc W biim. FuU baaama Srm eSeStrt'SSSd’Sirn. Aw iWewWi 2M| or I agn. I ipgainhiiant anty, NA 7-jSl. IRWIN LARGE NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY Plus nka apartment tor owi.... Extra large corner lot. Boar-WIra -----■ ck of gracar' - GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERYICB 290 W. Walton FI I-7BH PAINT STORE -$277- THREE nooM OUTFIT May B Purchased Saparatoly E-Z TERMS I LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE I Baldwin at Wallen FE M$43 First Traffic light south at 1-75 Acraa at Free —-Open Evat. — * 1 BIG BEDROOM 3 PC. SOME *- ick damage, V4 ott. LIttIa Joa'a, II Baldwin at Watten, FE 24I42. tats and matw cabinatt. Bargains avarythlno. LITTLE JOE'S lADE-IN DEPARTMENT. Bakt-n at Walton. FE 24B42. 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«lscr (brand now) RvIm toam 2-plaoa living ream suite, two ate ‘-Mat, matching eofiaa tabla. Iw Koretor Itmpt, all for tlW. Onl I^EW^^DROOM BARGAINS Ki (brand raw) badrooma: Mt arBir.. beekcdn bad an >r $129. $1 JO wgakly. Id FrL *WI 9 pjL CItctric CdH Mr. _______ , _ WIdt (raxt to K mart)._________ ^FIECe SECTIONAL. OLIVl. SIS. ------------ m New tarty FIEC tereulLMi^. ________ _________ —Your credit la good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1301 It W. PIKE___________FE 2-2150 LARGE ESTATE AUCTION Saturday 7 p.m. — doors open (;30 To ba told to tha highett bidder at AUCTIONLANO, 1300 1-----* Lake Rd., cor. M" 11-piece maple llvk INCH USED TV ed 3 ^eed prtm^raha 515 E. Walton, corner ot JeaTyn 66 $29.95 ER, $30; TURH-TA-ng tape deck, $30; V $30. FE 4-7*23 ett- SHELF STEREO, $100 MA 4-24(7 TUNER, For Soli MitcQlloneoui 67 i OR AT LEAST 10 PER CENT off on any type ot HEATING lob. REASON, Am licantod, 25 ytari txparlinci, operate from my homa with vary llttlo axpanta. A.B.C. Halting. (12-5(23 botbra 10 »JH. or evta. Nf" PLASTIC PIFU. S3M PER W. "' pintle pipe, $5.(4 per 100'. (" plastic pipe, $0,51 per 100'. plaatic pipe, t10J( per 100'. h high pressura, L TOOSMSO W 1 TO 3 YEAR OLD KIRBYS Trada-bi from ntw medal Kirby's — $50 up. Call Stove Farguion, service Mgr., (74-2234. i; 30" Tai round dinatto lat; ratriga gate-lag table; twin beds; . .. beds; blond dresser; rocker horse; tricycle; marble top dresser; *' cabinet; glau building blockL, — tables; lamps; tirp; rocking chair; baby bad; books; picfuraa; - LEAVING STATE MON. A.M. SAC-rltlca m, 7153. I tc_____________________ linolEu.w rugs, most sizes, , , AAOVING - dOMPLETE 7 Roib^AS ot furniture, C“ — —* MUST SELL AU-rOMATI^ WASHER NEARLY NEW REFRIGERATOR, apartman* -'------- '—'------- furniturt. REFRIGERATOR - CROSS - TOP freaiar, $24.50. Good rang* up. Michigan Appliance Co. Dixie Hwy. (734011._____ casting, daiigna, .... ...... ----- dallnquent account of $43.43 cash or raw c^ract^^pa^yrranto ---- plus Itsaont. 'c... — CERTIFIED SEWING CEN- REPOSSESSED COLOR TV, S4.25 SINGER In cabinet. Just change fashion plates for buttanhatos, designt, ate. Must cMlaCt S35.7S caah or $3.50 monthly. 5-yaar guarantaa. Call UICHAAAN BROS. SEWING CEN-TER, 3354203. REPOSSESSED THIS WEEK --Self-claaning range, $3.75 per we Goodyear Service Store SIMMONS DAY BED, GREEN, Excellent condition. Antique brown marble top tablO. Ml 4-7(t9. SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG under guarantaa. Taka over payments of S7 PER MO. lor t - U°NI^RSAl‘*C0. FE 4-0905 (POSSESSED COMBINATION SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE payments at IS PIR IWO. fwr. uJiIvFiSaI CO. FE 4-0905 MALi'^ refrioiratoiis for *** lIRDS VINYL SIDING" I or acraiai, no paint to -* -i color poos clear taugheer of Ml ild-ul clapboard design. -------- .y "Bird" — quality CALL US TO SEl IT FE 5-9545 - Joe Valtely — OL 14(73 REFRIGERATOR a loot Roper Da- $75. FE 2-550(.______________ 2 COMMERCIAL BRUNNAR WATER 450,000 grain. AAenual SINGLE OR 1 DOUBLE GARAGE doari, axe. condition, $35 aa. or 570 tor bath. (73-0127._____________ WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER, f' X 7' X 20", 2 ipara tlnti, r x 12' tarpaulin, $100. Electric trbnar art chair, good condition- orlahial env. ). FE »tS07. TRANSitS AND OTHER SUR-leylng equipment to cloia an tt-att. MY 3-3252 or OA 0-393(. 3 PIECE KROESE^N REDDING SET. 6. A. Thompson. rxl2' LINOIEUM RUGS S3.95 E Platitc Wall tilt Calling tile - .. ---Tile. FB 4-9957. 1 1075 W I 10* MILLIONAIRE SWII peel. All acce$i. Good cononran. $175. OL 1-1336._____________ 9V5 CUBIC UPRIGHT IMPERIAL commercial freazar, axe.; 2(" boys Schwinn bicycle, axe. FE 5-523f n, $30. FE 4-7*23 attar ( p. I" VANITY LAVATORY, Plate with faucet art cabinet $59.95. - - - I. ITu'^n.' 100,000 BTU USED OIL FURNACE. . A <1 H Salat. I ADDING MACHINE, $35. TYPE- AIR CONDITIONER SALE 5,000 BTU, 110 volts. 7W m Has Inatant mount ktt, merely Into haute current. Me“ **— el. too, 02 dn., S3 wk. FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET ’*“ ' Telegreph_____FE 3-7051 fB BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLO 71 W. ShetnMd_______FE M(42 Huge rummage, good chil- A kESPONSIKE PARTY ceS^HP- I?.fX r-f' C—11 THB l»OyiIIAC PjlEM, FRIPAY, JUNE 24, 19M fOLOSSAL BARGaTnSI ANTIQUES, Plains iMUMtwId Iter-- "-■- —------‘-------- silver, chine, clothes, tlecor___ PIcesant, Blrmlngher 23, ♦ to « pm. ________ COIN COLLECTION ________«7>013l_______ {raftsman riding lawn' "DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS W PRICES FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS ipllcatlan FE MIM For the Fimst in Top-Quality Merchondiso Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL ^ORD'tRACTOR, GOOD CONDI- 2 Pedestal-Type Large Electric Fans In pertect condition, cost ova (200 each. Will take StOO. each. (oil token in trade) BILL SPENCE M73 Dixie Hwy. Clarkslon__________MA 5-2033 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT I prices. Forbes Printing .Nice Sif— . OR SA7I _______________I. Sat. 11-2 p.m. S3 Barrington Rd„ 1 block north a-" east of Square Lake and Wn ward.___________________________ CaRAGE sale, JUNE 23, 24, Walton to Angelus Drive, to 2i North Leke Drive._______________ YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, FILL; sand, gravel. 621-1330. BLACK DIRT AND TOPSOIL. FE ^TON CHAIN FALL; 1,000 POUND platlorm scale; 2 3-phase motors, ' " ~ and M h.p. FE * GARAGE SALE. SAT. AND SUN day. June 23 and 20. 10 to 4. R< ducad prices on living and bee room sets. Washer. Toys. Clothins misc. 030 Hanna St., BIrmInghanr garage sale. 1101 ALHI, OFF Pontiac Lake Rd., Friday and Saturday, June 24 and 23. | GARAGE SALE, SS21 TUBBS ROAD,' Juno 23-23.___________________ I hois'ts ' ' ' GARAGE SALE - SATURDAY,! Thr^ 5 " to 13 June 23, 0233 Middle Belt Rd., lust; oollies north of West Nlaple, ♦ a.m. tojThree units t 6 Q.fn. j sswA wesv^ ■ garage sale STARTING Wedw^y, 0230 Anderaonville Rd.,' GARAGE SALE - GLASTROM 30' SEMI STORAGE V Blvd. Supply 3( ___________FE 3-TOil____________ l»S5 - OC3 DOZER, FRONT END loader, good condition. (1200. Tilt trailer, (230. 2B75 Wabh Rd. UL 2-4213.________________________ 1233 UNIT BACKHOE AAODEL 014, d bucket. Good s I. 003- Items. Terms, casti auctioneer. . Perasail. Collectors' many nice ,-l TOPSOIL, SAND AND GRAVEL, bulldoier and bsckhoe available. Ken's Dirt and Dozing, Clarkston. ANTIQUE AUCTION SUNDAY JUNE 30. 2 p.m. fOlO Pontiac Trail. 3V3 ml. S. of South Lyon. Commodes, dressers, tables. Sun Marble tops. Spinning wheel, picture frames. AUCTION SALE SATURDAY ~lue Bird Auction, .......,. Call 037-5123. AUCTION YOUR ESTATE FAST TENNESSEE WALKING HORSES alio quarter horsas — 73t St. Ortanville. 027-3101._ TENNESSEE WALKER AOARI ale of trade. 027-3022. VERY gentle nice LOOKING horse, I3^4a31.____________ 027-3317.______________________ CONDITIONED HAY, BALED, PICK In field, 35 canti. UL ~ "" ALWAYS THE BEST SERVICE ■........... AUCTION BY PONTIAC NORTH Eves. OR 3-0251. II gladly pick sand and gravel. OR 3-3730. CALL BOB /MARTIN Al We deliver topsoil, bla dirt and road gravel. V liver Is guaranteed to faction. OR 44)023. I. American Stone. AAA FREE peat, 40 LOADS, TRUCK- Mlddle^lt are^'^33^oS,*~ 1. AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, JUNE 25. 1 p.m. 334 Shortrldge " 3 biks S. of Auburn Rd. Rochester Rd. Farmall H tractor with cultivator, 1257 Chevy 1233 Dodge 40 ton pickup,.. on, 300' of Cyclone fenc s. Black Hawk cc I Deere 12 plow, new i ure spreader (no. 12 on i , mowing machine, 2 wl ____er, Allis Chalmers combine hole grain drill, McCormick c ■ 'ler, 4 wheel ferm wagon on i , 3 section drag, odds and ends numerous to mention. Some ___sehold furniture and dishes. Terms. Cash. Isaac Dale, property. Dwayne Uot " SEED POTATOES strawberries by the case or '1^*7^'RI- ^®7d Rd. D BLACK I to, BLACK I ESTATE AUCTION AT AUCTIONLAND! leTiam nui>i gravtir Chain Hoist Dollies i/MO trucking, sand, gravel,! tSS^m I atMl ^iggar chain —a-pi aa«a i .k* Phona PC SHOPSMim MODEL* CD, m CGMtrn - ServicG 2141. 1113 Hire. Sot., GARAGE SALE. FRIDAY ANITsAT-|KEYSTONE MODEL K-1W urday. 1542 Stanley Ave. - *' — GARAGE SALE: SATURDAY 10 a.m., 0745 Colby Lane, Vi m west ot Telegraph, <0 mi. south Furniture, outboard en HOT WATER BOILERS, CITY AND STATE LICENSE. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES. PONTIAC HEATING CO. 074-3011 OR 0«- 5774. _______________________ 6E AIR CONDITIONER, (23. 33S- prolector, 750 (!m Cine ■ Kodak ■ BIOTAR F3-min KlltHt F-50 , $203. 330-03M (. 073-2100 01_____________ WE HAVE JUST DREDGED 0UT| III lake. We have 3,— ——' ( radius of Drayton P PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR W5T- FARM EQUIPMENT AND HOUSE-hold auction — Saturday, June 23-startlng at 10 ' TOP SOIL stone Nursery er h PttB-HHiitinj Dogs_ 79 MALES, SILVER POODLE PUP-ples. 5 sveeks old. (33 each. No papers. FE 1-3223._____________ A POODLE TRI/MMING, SHAAA-poolng, reasonable. 023-3073. !0 BASE ACCORDION, LIKE (100. 074-240L__________________(. A/MPEG, _«NDER, flutes, clarinets. 13 MALE AKC MINIATURE POO- bargalns. 334-4233. DACHSHUND PUPS, $10 DOWN. KC-Terms JAHEIMS, FE 8-2530. AIREDALE, MALE, II MONTHS. FURNACE, 14,000 HOSKINS RENTAL HAS I^ER'j rake, elec, sewer cleaner, FE 4-2022 HO~TRAIN, COMPLETE OR IN part, all purpose meter-volts, (AC _ J2C flhnu^_l»rleg1 callbrallonj;, OR _ AT GALLAGHER'S ST CHANCE TO SA EW AND USED PI AND ORGANS lEY DOWN NO PAl TILL SEPTEMBER SHOP US BEFORE YOU B Gallagher's Music rT’so'p. AKC BEAGLE PUPS, 10 WEEKS, FfeKT aUNUAT ...... la Buy—Sell—Trade, Retail 7 day Conslonmcnts Welcome B&B AUCTION . 13 disc drill, drags; Inf. refrigerator; Maytag washer; Int. II' freezer plus other household furnishings. 1st National Bank SATURDAY JUNE 25 - 2:30 A Robert Alspaugh Farm Wiggins Corner Th- HOTWATER HEATER, '^3**vMS?°lid^'MC*'*coJ«tt *«’2nnd*(W.?r^'ma^e?l tsM HaJn'SSikl^SihSrok, IW.'*FE Michigan Fluorescent, 323 Orchard;. ^ "4,--------—~ Lake. FE 4-0403 BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN, AL- ----------rriit.c outlTi--------nnosi like new, with special rurdM supplies lioht tremolo. LEW BETTERLY MU- ?S2?s,*^5St^-l1ll &'lX S»C, Ml OEkB._____________^ shoes - all sizes, toys, books, mat- bRAUMBACH EBONY BABY tresses — full Queen and King Grand piano, good condition. 073-size*. Over lOrOOO iter* “ ____________________ >KC BLACK MINIATURE POODLE ^ “-opy. fweeks. OlO-OCTT. ' AKC POODLE PUPS, I WEEKS, .-,1 Dixie .......... , I, Sat^24^cJo$^JiU^ COME I SATURDAY, 7 P.M. HALL'S AUCTION SALE 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion Chest of drawers, dressers, desk, 3-piece bedroom suite, ';i-slza bed complete, rugs, carpenter and plumbing tools of all kinds, grease guns, electric stoves, 30" apartment size electric stove, gas stove, electric saw. Admiral TV, like new: lawn furniture, hospital bed complete, bunk bed complete. ALSO, SPECIAL SUNDAY, 3 P.M. NFw furniture tor every to AKC POODLE PUPS, 7 WEEKS, KITCHEN table 53 x 30,' FRENCH; provincial bed with green velvet spread and bolster, Westlnghouse roaster, Bendix Ironer, Webcor. record player, round mirror U _ die., lamps, 2 end tables 21x20" and 13 x 33", lawn umbrella and walking sprinkler, h ' JACK HAGAN MUSIC 402 Eliubeth Lk. Rd. 332-0300 7210 Cooley Lk. Rd. 343-3300 EXPERT PIANO MOVING AKC REGISTERED COLLIE PUP- ples, sable and white. 073-1402._ ALL PET SHOP, 35 WILLIAMS SI. FE 4-0433. Mynah bird —' - FENDER TREMOLUX AMPLIFIER, ' «240 OH 3-7223. Al Pauly.____ ^i'fRIGIDAIRE REFRIGER/^TOR, (50, BEAUTIFUL PUPPIES WITH great temperament. AKC Alaskan Malamute pups who love people. _btKn R^, Alburn Heights^__________ MOVING - WILL SELL STOVE, refrigerator, washer, --- '— bedding, TV, Some cameras, 1301 Foster Rd , Clarks-NEW~GREETING^^AR^D^^VrO^^ ''---------- —Iding announce- g" * ' collie's, AKC, COLORS BLACK I’s'l GIBSON MELODY MAKER GUITAR J|hite,'**lnternatl’onal and Fender deluxe (200. OR 3-7M7^for^l^ p.m^ _ ygyj GOOD USE'O spinet PIANO DACHSHUND PUPPIES. (330. Tuned and delivered. Istered. Champion sire MORRIS MUSIC :;S"’i,m;:"'For'tr"pHn7i',;'-';'S^ . .. ^.S. Telegraph Rd. ?,^;'“OR*M707*’ ______ u—non '»ti7^^ SPINET PIANO, PRAC- IL FURNACE, 14,000 BTU AND a;,-«|ij> Cfi*f lASO. stM no for a variety of 2-plece li **'¥v fee and end tables. Too n d new and used items to i I. Consignments accepted d Hobbias t Svpplits UM^oek_______________83 3 GOOD RIDING HORSES, SAD- 1-YEAROLD AP'PALOOSA STAL- FE 2-054- englTsh setter. FREE to GOOD HOME, PUPPIES 7_weeks ojd. JWMS. ______ FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME -E 2 -5312 p.m. For details. 044;^7I >ICNIC TABLES, FIVE SIZES, lawn ornaments and gifts. Liberal Bill's Outpost, 32(3 Dixie Hwy., j LOWREY spinet ORGAN, WAt jFREE TO GOOD HOME. 4 ADOR-'' nut built in Leslie speaker.' »hi» Mark kittens Call tS2~4031. I, LEW BETTERLY MUSIC. “ 6-0002. _________________________ -4 MO'DEL HAMMOND ORGAN, 1 .4 North Main, Rochester. MOVING SALE LIMITED NUMBER 'free to GOOD HOME, CUTE kittens, 7 wks. eld. OR 3-2225. ' german SHEPHERD PUP. 4 M. CARS WANTED ETOW«V» «iH(IMi ambmatje frai Sion, power ^*kM and ***^||2| witti*'bladr'top, WaiSc^lMr 1*44 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- LUCKY AUTO STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 1*41 CHEVY 4 STATION 1 1*41 CHEVY, 4, GOOD CONDITION, 1*41 CORVAIR MO AUTOMATIC Full Prtca, 34*7 Estate Storage 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 M2 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, «>ead, 300 h,p., parfoct oandllloi FE a-2eio.________________ 1*42 MONZA SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY MWN, AtWMTM weekly payment of S5,*2. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4f3t0. GLENN'S 1*42 Impala 4 doer, real sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman *32 W. Huron St. *SSh nwefedineaefrer*'”^ 1960 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4 door hardtop, p or stooring, power brakes. A i Value end No Cosh Noadod, C $495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH NVic ruKu, n r, OL 1-*711.______ 1*60 FALCON AUTOMATIC. FULL Price of onl)i 32*7 Estate Storage 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 1*60 THUNDERBIRD, VERY 0000 FE KB*7._____________ 161 FORD SUNLINER 2-DOOR hardtop. Car It almost likt brand now. No money down, 36.17 wookly. NORTHWOOD AUTO FE 3-*23* 1964 CHRYSLER Wtekly Special Only $1795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH BOB BORST LINC01N4IIEIICUI1Y BIRMINGHAM 1*60 DODGE PHOENIX, ALL POW-er, auto., radio, hootor, goo" — ditlon, 3225. 644-672*.____________ 1962 DODGE Dart GT 2 door hardtop, a matic, white finish with red I rlor. No cash needed. Wei Speciil only $695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1964 FORD GtUXIE 500 XL 2 door hardtop, rod tlnlih, Mw vinyl reef, V-l angina, radio Jwi or. crulM«4natlc, powor fMorh wnitowifls. Only— $1795 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30' On Dixie In Wattrford ■t the double stoplight OR 3-1291__ N^a^ Con JN 1*65 PORD FAIRLANE 4420QR With ^llndor ongtno and mm-matic tranimitaian, aowar ataar*— and brakaa, ra^ haatar. A f tory offlclal'i car. 32 other* .. choose from at JEROME FORD ---- ----------- ,^7,1 1*45 FALCON 4-DOOR matk. ------- —' brakaa, 31,4(5 I 1964 T-Bird Full power. Ebony Block finish. Prestige for pennies. Spot delivery for just $87 down and finance balance of $2387 Lloyci's 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1*45 FORb FAIRLANE 4 -.-.3 2 DOOR GALAXIE, 36, mllaa. Ilka new, 3650 or bast r. EM 3-531*. 1*62 FORD, CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume waakly payments ot 33.*3. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. or cradit problems acewM. No applications rafutad. dall Mr. Dsn at FE 1-4071 — ------------- Capitol Auto REPOSSESSION 1*62 FORD SEDAN SPOTLESS BLUE FINISH. V-« STANDARD FULL BALANCE S4*7 - NO DOWN. MUST SELL TODAY CALL MR. CASH, 320-4523, SPAR 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 XL 2 door hardtop, with burgundy tli Ish, V-4 angina, radio, hoato crulsa-o-matic, power 11 a a r 1 n i whltawalls. Only— $2195 BEATTIE Mow md tm . Hi) ^ tuna, OL 1-1*4*. ___________ 1965 FC GALAXIE 500 SEDAN IE FORD, alar. OL 1^1. Wd 1*63 Pontiac Catalina stsarlng, ' whltawalls. $1995 BEATTIE GM (Owner's Initials) Gala McAnnally's Auto Salts 1*65 Ford Mustang. Black finish SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across from Pontiac Stata Bank WOULD YOU BELIfVEII NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES 1*45 Chavy impBla HardWa UWJ l*tt Chavy 2 door ...V »m iSXb Sts .*15 . 32** »* OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka *-*237 FE 1965 Jeep 4-Wheel drive. W. Wheels, white convertible top. $1,-795. Full Price with bonk rotes at Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 446 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 1964 - 1965 T-BIRDS 8 TO CHOOSE FROM Landaus, Convertibles, and Hardtops SOME HAVE AIR CONDITIONING iLL HAVE POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. As low as 310.*5 per wtek HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM __Ml 4-7500 REPOSSESSION 1*45 MUSTANG VI, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ANY OLD CAR DOWN, PAYMENTS OF JUST $14.17 WEEKLY. CALL CREIDT CO-ORDINATOR MR. SCOTT 333-7163. LLOYDS. Village Rambler | 660 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900! - Lika new W*5 at JEROME PORD. Rochestar's Ford Dtalor OH-*7n._____________________ 'radio, repossession, 1H3 FALCON STA-prlct — tion Wagon. Beige. No money down le. Many! — $t.l7 weekly. Call Mr. Mason. ‘ FE 5-4101, McAullfte. 1*63 FALCON STATION BUS OE- I, 0*50. ME 4-3*23.______ 11*63 RED FALCON PUTURA C 1*63 FORD CLUB SEDAN WITH V-* ENGINE, AUTOMAT I C TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND POWER STEERING, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume sveekly poymonts of M.*2. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1*43 DODGE POLARA 2 DOOR ^ 1*65 Plymouth Satalllte convertible ♦' 1*65 FORD 10 pi station waoon 1*44 DODGE D-300 ______________________________ Stake 31650 1943 pORD 2-OOOR, VERY NICE. ROCHESTER DODGE ; 333-7542. Ripgins, 1965 RAMBLERS Na Fab- Offer RafuaadI Grimaldi IMPORTED CAR CO. ^^ParfotoWSapy.^ "OK" Used Pars FROM HASKIN^S 55 VtHant, SIgnaf e V$ angina, tticfc al.....— haatar really loadad. S1445. I»6S CORVAIR oonvartIMa wNh l$64 TRIUMPH Sport Convartibla 1h radio, haatar, 6orts (50) Honif Racing 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Rebel Without a Cause” (1955) James Dean, Jim Backus, Sal Mineo. 2. “Ladies’ Man” (1947) Eddie Bracken, Cass Daley. (4) (Color) “Bluebeard” (1962) Charles Denner. “Btack Friday” (1940) Boris Karloff, Bela Ui-gosi (9) Movie: “French Follies” (1967) Eddie Con- WILSON Manhattan Pubs Serious About Current Casual Age By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - The casualness of the Casual Age increases . . . nowadays osme casual N.Y. ptayboys are so casual they can’t even stand up. Thb has nothing to do with the casualness of the opening of Billy Reed’s Coney Island Pub 1:39 (4) News, Weather (7) All-Night Show 3:19 (2) News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 1:19 (2) News 9:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:39 (2) Summer Semester (7) Americans at Woric 9:tt (7) WheebviUe, U.S.A. 7:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Ckxmtry Living (7) American Story dass- 7:39 (4) Bobo the down (7) Junior Sports Club 8:99 (2) Happyland (7) Musicade 1:19 (7) Three Stooges 9:99 (2) Heckle and Jeckle (4) Jetsons 9:M (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) Atom Ant 19:99 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Secret Squirrel (7) Porky Pig (9) WbardofOs 19:39 (2) Lassie (4) Underdog (7) BeaUes (9) Hawkeys 11:99 (2) Tom and Jerry (4)Top(bt (7) Casper (9) Tides and Traib 11:39 (2) (luickDrawMcGraw (4) Fury (7) Magilla Gorilla (9) Life and Land (TIM HM lyiMtoM, Me) AFTERNOON I (2) Sky King (4) Beat the Champ. (7) Bugs Bunty (9) Nature of Things 12:39 (2) Linus (7) Milton the Monster (9) Country Calendar (50) Feople Are Funny 1:99 (2) Sea Hunt (4) Baseball: Dodgers vs. Braves (7) Hon>lty Hooper (9) (Special) St. Jean Baptist Parade (50) Movie 1:19 (2) Detroit S^ieaks (7) American Bandstand 2:99 (2) Amateur Hour (9) WrestUng 2:39 (2) Voice of the Fans.. (7) dub 1270 (SO) Roller Derby 2:41 (2) Tiger Warmup 3:99 (2) Baseball: Twins vs. Tigers (9) Music Hop 3:39 (7) Movie: “The Spider” (1958) Ed Kemmer, June Kenny (9) (Special) (Queen’s Plate (50) Horse Race 4:99 (4) (Special) Western Open (SO) Wrestling 4J9 (4) Sam Snead (9) BatMasterson 5:99 (4) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Uentnant (50) Country and Western Time 5:29 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 5:89 (2) News, Weather, Sports (50) Forrest Green Show 5:B.(4) SJJk.MarshaU } Policemen Mute at Exam Charged Witl^ Lying in Grand Jury Probe DETROIT (AP) - Three Detroit policemen charged with perjury! wiere arrai^ed in Reiser’s (diminal) Court Thursday. Like the four arraigned Wednesday, they stood mute and innocent pleas were entered the three patrolmen, Anthony F. Klimbal, Leon Barnett and Frank Zugel. They were w ased on $2,500 personal bond. Arraignment of the remaining two defendanb. Patrolmen Gustave Herbetrelt and Albert P. Finner, was postponed because they had been on furloughs and were not served with warrants in time to appear with the others. ★ ★ ★ All five are former vice bureau (dficers. They charged al(mg with the other four of lying to the Wayne County one-man grand jury when they denied accepting gifb of money, whisky and other items from three bar No Boost Seen in 'A4' Tuition, Housing Fees ANN ARBOR (UPI) - University of Michigan regenb announced yesterday there will be no increase in student tuition or housing fees fpr the 1966-67 "Bar. The/ regenb, adopting a ten-fUnd budge be year, sal anticipated $57,994,886 would be provided Uy the state Legislature. tative general fUnd budget iof $^,7^^516 for the year, said m Abo expected is $18,938,630 from student fees and $850,000 from other sources. The tentative budget rei»e-senb more than an $8-million hike over the final 1965-66 budget. Stewardess Slain, Second Gravely Injured in Seattle SEATTLE (AP) - INvo fledgling United Air Lines stewardesses frt>m Portland, Ore., were beaten savagely Wednesday night in dieir apartment hire-ooe to death and the other near eatb. They were discovered yesterday by a third stewardess with wltam they shared the apartment. The dead girl was I/nmie Tnunbdl, 29. The gravely-Jired stewardess, Lisa E. Wick, 29, was in vary critical condition at King County Hospital. Police said both bad been clubbed repeatedly on the head. A UAL spidcesman said Mbs Trtunbell and Mbs Wick graduated May 11 frtim the Line’s stewardess school in Chicago and bad been flying a Httle more than a month. ’Hiey were based here. Senate Committee OKs New CIA Head WASHINGTON (AP) -> The Senate Armed Services Oom- denl Johnson’s nomination of Richard M. Helms as director of the Central Intelligence Agency. Helms, 53, a former newspaperman and naval officer, has been with the CIA since ib formation in 1947 and for several years wM in charge of plans meaning covert oper- Gixint for Domolition WASHINGTON W) - The Department of Housing and Urban Renewal yesterday announced $30,502 grant to help finance the demolitioo of 74 abandon and sound buildings in Gband Rapids, Micfa. Veteran State Leader Dies Louis Cramton Served Public Half Century Attendance at Graham Rallies Noted SAGINAW (AP) - Loub C. Cramton, who spent more than half a century in public service as a Michigan congressman, judge and State Representative, died Thursday night at the Saginaw Rehabilitation Center. He was 90. The veteran lawmaker and chamfHon of prohibition, had been in retirement since 1960, entered the c e n t e r five weeks ago for surgery. The cause of hb illness was not disclosed. Cramton was elected a State RefHWsentative in 1909, and was elected to Congress two years bter. He served in the House unfil 1931 vriien he was defeated, largely because of hb strong supp6t‘ NOW-^VE OVER *100 ON EXQUISITE QORREUe UVIN6 ROOM GROUPS-FOR IMMEDIATE DEUVQtY Thm W^atfmr Micky PONTIAC ★ ★ ★ ★ t PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1966-46 PAGES Heat Wave to Stay and Simmer Awhile TODAY’S TEMPERATURES 4 a.m 71 10 a.m 88 6 a.m 72 Noon....... 92 8 a.m 79 1 p.m 92 Pontiac, Tempest Sales Reported Sales of 22,376 Pontiacs and Tempests in the mid-June sales period were reported today by E. R. PettengiU, divisional general sales manager. Sales for the same period a year ago totaled 23,692 units, a record for the June 11-20 period. Three were 24,469 cars sold in the flrst 10 days of June. 2,093 more than in the June 11-20 period. In Today's Press Willow Run Last of airlines switching to Metro—PAGE A-ll. Sour Note Chou En-lai, Romanian officials part unharmoni-ously - PAGE B4. U. S. SdtoUHo Balloon to pinpoint things on earth — PAGE A-19. Aren News .....^..A-4 Astrology .........B4 Bridge .............B* Qwsword Pnzzie .. .C-IS Comics ............B4 Editorials .......A4^ Perm, Garden B-ll-AlsV MUkets .............G4 Obitoaries^.......C-7 Sports ........C-1--C4 IWaten .......B-14-B-U TV-Radio Programs C-U Wiboa,EarI ... . . .C-U Wamea’s Pages B-l-B-l Snow 6 Feet Deep LIT ONES ‘Td paint your name on it if I thought we’d still be speaidng by the time I finished.” t Figure at $972 Million Dixie March Regroups After ^ Tense Night 'Confrontations' Set for KKK Stronghold by Teor-Gossed Group CANTON, Miss. (IP) — Fraezled by a hectic night of tear gas and tension, the Mississippi march regroups today for new “confrontations.” Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. said a detachment would drive 60 miles east to Philadelphia, Miss., a Ku Klux Klan stronghold, for a rally. “We will maintain the peace come hell or high water,’’ said Gov. Paul Johnson, in urging Philadelphia residents to stay away from the rally-part of the march’s effort to spur Negro voter registration. Witnesses to Appear hr Senator WASfflNGTON (AP) - The Senate Ethics Committee’s investigation of misconduct charges against Sen. Thomas J. Dodd takes a new turn today. The Connecticut Democrat gets a chance to present his own wit- John F. Sonnett, Dodd’s lawyer, declined to disclose in advance who the witnesses would be — other than Dodd. A former assistant attorney general, Sonnett said he plans to call five witnesses, with Dodd probably being put on the stand last. Whether Dodd testifies before the day is over depends on how long cross-examination of the other witnesses takes, he said. BEA’TS THE HEAT — It’s not for all ages^ but there is a way to beat the heat, demonstrated here by 22-ntonth-old Mitchell Baxter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles White of 5940 Hatchery, Waterford Township. Mitchell models the “nude look’’ for toddlers. The busy schedule also called for organization of Negro boycott of downtown white merchants and a general work stoppage by Negroes in Canton, while a few continue the march toward Jackson. IGNORED BY OPHCIALS - King Faisal of Saudi Arabia leaves his plane at New York’s LaGuardia Airport yesterday on an arrival that was officially ignored by New York City’s Mayor John V. Lindsay and New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. ’The snub resulted from Faisal’s remarks in Washington that were taken as an affront by Jews. State Department officials and U.N. representatives greeted the king and his party. From Canton, the march swings south along U.S. 51, the same highway where it all was started by James H. Meredith in Memphis, Tenn., 20 days and 220 miles ago. Jackson is 20 miles from Canton. Snubbed King Faisal Begins Visit in NY Beaches and lawn sprinklers got a workout in the Pontiac area yesterday as residents sought relief from the third day of 90-degree temperatures. The weather bureau, seemingly trying to make up for a cool spring, doesn’t of- BROKE BARRIER Meredith is the slender Negro who broke the racial barrier at the University of Mississippi in 1962. He was wounded by shotgun blasts June 6 as he walked near Hernando. Civil «rights leaders rushed in to take up his march. NEW YORK (IP) — King Faisal of Saudi Arabia, stripped of his standing as an official city visitor, begins his visit to New York today as the guest of the United Nations and several private groups. Mayor John V. Lindsay, under public and political pressure, canceled a The six-member bipartisan committee permitted Sonnett to present two witnesses yesterday following testimony by Dodd’s former secretary, Mrs. Marjorie Carpenter. DENY CHARGE She testified that the two, David Martin and Gerald Zeil-ler, had speculated Dodd must have been paid at least $10,000 by Julies Klein for a trip to West Gertnany in 1964. Martin and Zeille promptly denied her charge. Klein is the owner of a Chicago public relations firm and a re^tered agent for West German interests. Recovered from his wounds, Meredith — now a Columbia University law students — planned to rejoin the march today. fer much hope for a letup before next week. For the next five days temperatures are expected to average 8 degrees above the normal high of 83 and normal low of 59. Rainfall will total about two-thirds of an inch in occasional thundershowers early in the week. Claide Sterrett, traveling with Meredith, said they would leave Memphis by car at 3 p.m. EST. Crash Victim Dies of Burns For the second consecutive day, the thermometer hit a high of 93 in Pontiac yesterday. The U.S. Weather Bureau’s forecast for the weekend looks like this: FRIDAY — Continued hot and humid with lows falling to 62 to 70.^uthwest to west winds at 5 to IS miles today. SATURDAY - Hot and humid with highs headed for 87 to 95. SUNDAY - Little change in temperature, chance of thundershowers northern part of Lower Michigan. Meredith was carrying the ivory and ebony walking cane given him by an African Chieftain—with tape binding the crack caused when he fell on the cane during the shooting. KING GASSED King, who got a strong dose of tear gas in last night’s uproar in Canton, called the highway patrol move to drive the crowd off a Negro school ground “brutal inhumanity.’’ The barrage of about 4* tear gas canisters came after the marchers set up their big tents on the school ground in defiance of thee ity’s refusal to allow them to camp there. About 100 police in riot dress moved in on the crowd, drove them back with clubs and the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) A young Pontiac woman died this morning in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Oakland Highway Toll in ’66 66 from burns suffered in a fiery two-car crash a week ago. The victim, Carol A. Jones, 21, of 158 Ruth, had been in crit-i c a I condition planned welcoming dinner for Faisal last night. By order of the mayor, no city official was on hand to great Faisal when the king arrival at La Gardia Airport froth Washington. Lindsay said Faisal’s remark in Washington about Jews “has made it impossible for me, as mayor of New York City, to extend the official welcome of the city.” Faisal had been asked at a Washington luncheon about an Atab boycott of U.S. business firms trading with Israel. The committee is investigating Dodd’s relations with him, including an aliegation that Dodd made the 1964 trip to West Germany to help Klein keep his clients satisfied. Most of the testimony has dealt with whether Dodd’s trip was made to help Klein hang onto his firm’s clients there or, as Dodd maintains, to conduct an investigation for the Senate Internal ^curity Subcommittee. He claims he was to look into alleged Soviet terror tac- tics. Mn. Carpenter told the committee that after the sena-((Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) with third-degree burns since Friday evening when her foreign sports car was struck in the rear by another auto. Hie other driver, William R. Pinkard, 54, of 231 Ferry, is in satisfactoi^ condition at Pontiac General Hospital. “Unfortunately Jews support Israel and we consider those who provide assistance to our enemies as our own enemies,” the king replied. ‘EXTREMELY OFFENSIVE’ Lindsay commented “The remark is extremely offensive, not just to Jews, but to ail the citizens of New York.’’ Witnesses told police that the sports car exploded and burst into flames, also igniting P!nk-ard’s auto. New York has about 2 million Jews. Faisal attends a luncheon at the United Nations today as guest of the world organization. THOMAS J. DODD NEUQUEN, Argentina (UPI) — A six-foot snowfall in northeastern Argentiha, accompanied in some areas by wind and rain storms, has killed at least one person and stranded about 2,000 others, it was repo'ted today. Fall Vote on School Mergers Voters in five Oakland (kiunty School Districts this fall will be given the opportunity to decide the future of the tiny Dublin and North Oxford School Districts. The State Committee on School District Reorganization has approved the plan submitted the Oakland County School District Reorganization Committee calling fw Walled Lake-Dublin and Oxford-North Oxford School District mergers. The entire package will be considered by voters in thpse fov districts as well as Vt'a^ terferd Township School Dis- and when the election should be conducted and how the question should be worded. Township property now in the Waterford Township School District. kindergarten-through-12th grade program. cent of the 42345 eleetors qualified to ballot on the issae. J Oakland Schools officials no# are seeking legal advice on how The election will be held between Sept. 3 and Dec. 3, according to Dr, Kenneth W. Brown, deputy superintendent of Oakland Schools and secretary of the county committee. ‘VOre AS UNIT’ “As we now understand it, the districts of Walled Lake, Dublin, Waterford, Oxford and North Okford Will vote as a unit on thequestidn,”hesaid. \v Waterford Township School \ Mstrict electors will be given a voice ia the nutter be-caase the reorganization pro- Walled Lake school officials indicated they would back a merger with the Dublin district if the propostfi included a transfer into the Walled Lake district of some 320 acres of property on the west side (rf Williams Lake Road between Elizabeth Lake Road and Cooley Lake Road. ’Three Oakland County districts were affected — Dublin, North Oxford and Novi. Residents of the area now in the Waterford district have voiced ktnmg objections to such Walled Lake districts lictades a small portion of White Lake IN COMPUANCE Work on the proposed reorganization was started early last year in compliance with a 1964 state statute which aboHshes school districts not having a full The reorganization proposal does not include Novi bwause that district now is expanding its program to provide a full curriculum by 1970. North Oxford district voters turned down a proposal to annex to the Oxford district May 7. Thirty-one of the district’s 45 eligible voters turned dpt tp, dp-fdat^tlw proposal 23-8. the reorganization package is defeated in the five district election this fall, the state omn-mittee would have to wait five years before offering a new plan. House Okays Pay Increase for Legislators Michigan Spending Plan $27 Million Over Request by Romney LANSING (iPl—The 1966-67 budget leveled off in the neighborhood of $972 million today—about . $27 million more than the total recommended by Gov. George Romney. The final figures were not expected to be in until later in the day — the result oi a general slowdown in legislative progress yesterday as tempers rose with the temperature. In other activity, the House passed, with only two votes to spare, a $2,560 legislative pay raise yesterday. The controversial “half-a-loaf” bill was passed 58-47 about five hours after Romney indicated at a news conference it! had his almost unqualified blessing. The measure already had passed the Senate, 288. $2,500 INCREASE 'The bill r a i s e s lawmakers’ salaries from $10,000 to $12,500, starting next Jan. 1. Their annual $2,500 expense allowance would remain untouched. House members discovered at the last minute that no one was really sure what legislative pay language in the general government bill would do to the raise in salary they had just approved. Final action on a House-Senate conference committee version of the bill was postponed unW the effect of the language setting salaries at their present level could be determined. Disagreements over authwiza-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Father of 9 Arrested; Had Bogus Money A 40-year-old Pontiac father of nine was arraigned yesterday in Federal District Court, Detroit, on a charge of attempting to pass counterfeit money. Released on $1,000 bond after asking for a court-anwinted attorney was Brice Allen of 87 Wall. Allen was arrested by Pontiac police and turned over to federal authorities. Pdke said he had 11 counterfeit $20 bilis in his possession. According to Pontiac police, Allen tried to pay an auto repair bill at Midas Muffler, 435 S. Saginaw, on Monday with counterfeit currency. A clerk, Gary Benison, 26, of 2851 Edna Jane, Pontiac Township, noticed that the five $20 bills had identical serial numbers and refused to accept them. CALLED PtMJCE After Allen paid for the repairs, mostiy with one-doUar bills, and left, Benison todc down Allen’s license number and telephoned police. When Alien learned that the police were looking for him, he vohuitarily showed np at police headquarters, where he told investigators he had won the nmney in a crap game. U. S. Attorney Robert Larin, formerly the chief inkeatigator with the OakUmd County Proaa- 4tit AUen’s case to n. fadenl grand jury July I. aaaav m. naAiir / /IHJgj POytlAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JUNE 24, 196^ Pagodas Are Sealed Off by Ky Forces By EDWIN Q. WHITE SAIGON. South Vkt Nam (AP) — Paratroopers and riot police sealed off Hue’s two main Buddhist pagodas today and hauled away the coffins of two women who burned themselves to death last month in the Buddhist struggle against Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s government. Ky’s men threw up barbed-wire barriers in front of the , Dieu De and To Dam pagodas to prevent the Buddhists from holding a public funeral — and probably an antigovemment demonstration — in defiance of a ban by the ]M‘o-govemment mayor and provincial chief, Lt. Col. Phan Van Khoa. The two bodies, of a nun and 17-year-^d girl, had been kept in the Dieu De pagoda sinde their immolations on May 29 and May 31. The nun was the first of 10 Buddhist suicides by fire which failed to arouse sufficient public horror to bring down Ky’s government. Three Buddhist monks and about 20 soldiers of dubious loyalty also were arrested in the northern Buddhist stronghdd, which Ky’s forces seized two weeks ago after more than three months of rebellion. The soldiers detained included a nephew of the Buddhist extremist Thich lYi Quang, now under arrest in a Saigon clinic State Capitol Is Faced With Burning Issue where he continued a protest fast for the 17th day. Officials said the monk’s kinsman provided the Buddhist struggle movement in Hue with arms from the stocks of the Vietnam->e army’s 1st Division. Inland, the 25th Infantry Division killed 15 of the enemy in an encounter with a Communist force of about 150 near Pleiku. Ihe Tropic Lightning Division’s kill figure since it began Operation Paul Revere May 10 rose to 425, the U.S. Command reported. Among the targets of U.S. planes in 84 missions Thursday against North Viet Nam were six trucks that Navy aerial re-cwinaissance reporW had been converted to use as locomotives. All "six “loco-trucks” were destroyed by bombs dropped by a formation of A4 Skyhawk jets from the carrier Ranger, spokesman said. ITie detection of the “loco-trucks” raised speculation that the heavy U.S. bombing program may have made a deep dent in North Viet Nam’s railroad equipment. In Saigon, where Ky is negotiating with moderate Buddhist leaders and the extremists have been pushed into the background, the government opened the main pagoda on the grounds of the Buddhist Institute. Government rangers and stormed it at dawn Thursday to clean out the last pocket of militant Buddhist rebels, and a police communique said “Buddhist believers can come to the institute for worship since security was restored.” LANSING (UPI) - A fire broke out in the south £ wing of the capitol yesterday, forcing evacuation of the Senate chamber and causing' -office workers and visitorr hi the balconies to flee. . The fire started on a canvas - covered scaffold being used by workmen, to repair a ceiling above a stairwell between the third and fourth floors. While Tri Quang sustained himself on sugared liquids, the military junta continued contacts with his chief rival, the moderate Thich Tam Chau. Buddhist sources said Tam Chau had been designated by the Umfied Buddhist Church to lead all future negotiations with the government, a major setback for Tri Quang. Smoke poured into the two floors and bits of burning canvas fell to the second floor. Tam Chau had reached a political truce with the junta several weeks ago, but more militant monks balked at it and Tri Quang began his fast to whip up the antigovemment campaign anew. f No one was injured and the flames were put out f quickly. Some senators 1 grabb^ fire extinguishers , I and helped put down the t ^ fire i No Trace of Vessel SAN FRANCISCO, Ml - ’The Coast Guard-searched unsuccessfully early today for an un- ■1 t ELSAi Yukon (UPI)/ -rescue 'teams battling m CLOWN MEETS FROWN-Kevin Flood, a 7-months-old patient at Albany, N.Y., Medical Center, seems doubtful as he meets clown Emmett Kelly Jr. Kevin is held by AP WlrwMt volunteer nurse Donna DeFreest during the visit by the famed circus performer yesterday. and heat in a silver mine hi the land of the midnight sun today reached 11 sourdoii^ ndio for 13 hours were trapped by an underground fire. First reports from the jres-cuers — at the 300 and 900-foot levels of the Nocash M i n e — said only that “some of the men: are dead and some are alive.” The fire broke oat at the mine’s 2IMoot level at noon (3 p.m. EST) yesterday while 21 men were in the shaft. Ten men were able to escape from the mine, but one dl^ later and another was serionsly hurt. Nearly 200 other miners were working in other sections of the mine, one of the largest single silver producers in North America. British Eye Progress in Sea Strike LONDON (UPI) - Ship owners and the striking seamen’s union met today and agreed to a second meeting for intensive WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate takes up today auto safe-legislation design^ to reduce highway death and accident tolls and encourage the develop- negotiations that led to hopes the six-week-old maritime strike was near an end. Officials of the National Seamen’s Union (NUS) and management representatives met for 90 minutes on the wages and hours issue that triggered the crippling walkout on May 16. They agreed to meet again later after a break for separate sessions. “We have had useful discussions and there are various things we want to consider,” said chairman Ford Geddes of the shipping federation. “We are putting on our thinking caps.” Union general secretary William Hogarth said he was “no e optimistic” toda^, but he hoped to be able to say s thing more concrete later. “We have not yet got to the (final) stage of negotiations,” he said. “We hope to get to it.” Prime Minister Harold Wilson was standing by in London in case of a break in the deadlock. (Ck>ntinued From Page One) tor’s trip to Germany she heard two of the senator’s aides, Martin and Zeiller, speculate that Klein must have paid Dodd. Martin and Zeiller took the witness chair in the crowded hearing room moments later and swore that the testimony of the blonde 28-year-old divorcee was false. They testified no such conversation ever took place. identified vessel reported sinking four miles off Bodega Bay, Today’s talks were believed to be centered on a compromise plan — more annual leave for the seamen in exchange for the dropping of their demands for an immediate 40-hour work week. north of San Francrsco. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Continued hot and humid today through Saturday. Highs today and Saturday 87 to 95. Lows tonight 12 to 79. Sunday little change, chance of thunder showers north. Southwest to south winds 5 to 15 miles today. On* Ytar A(« I* PtntlK Hlghcil lemperatur* ............ Lowest temperatura ............. The strike began over the NUS’ demand for a reduction of the work week from 56 to 40 hours with overtime pay for work beyond 40 hours. "J^e owners agreed to a 40-hour week in two years. IS REJECTED A government-appointed court of inquiry recommended that the seamen get an immediate reduction to 48 hours and another 8 hour reduction in a year. The union rejected it. Lord Pearson, who headed the court, acted as mediator in today’s talks. George Woodcock, general secretary of the Trades Union Congress, the British equivalent to the AFLrCIO, was instrumental in , getting both sides together. NA’niMAL WEATHER-Tonight’s weather will be rainy over the northern Rockies through the north and central Plains and the upper and central Mississippi Valley to the western region. There will be a few showers in parts of Florida. Uttle chang^ in temperature is anticipated across the nation. Auto Safely Legislation on Senate Floor Today Testimony Set for Sen. Dodd In the meantime, Dodd got off a,letter to Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach requesting immediate action to convene a grand jury “for the return of an indictment for perjury” against Mrs. Carpenter. OUTRAGED’ Dodd was outraged the letter said, because the committee had permitted her to give the testimony. He said it already had been disproved by Martin’s and Zeiller’s earlier executive session testimony preceding the public hearings. ment of more effective auto safety programs. Democratic leader Mike Mansfield told newsmen he hoped the legislation could be passed by tonight. ’The Senate was scheduled to begin debate two hours early. If not approved today, Mansfield said, it should be cleared and sent to the House early next week. Strong support for auto safety legislation has built up in Congress in the light of steadily mounting highway death and injury totals. There is little question that the legislators will act in this field before the 1966 session ends. Two separate bills now pending before the Senate, but they may be merged into one before final passage. The first measure, approved unanimously by the Commerce Committee Tuesday, would set up a system of mandatory federal safety standards for all cars, trucks, buses and motor scooters. Although Sen. John C, Stennis, D-Miss., the committee chairman, ordered Mrs. Carpenter’! testimony stricken on the grounds that it lacked “probative value,” Dodd said that “the damage has been done.” Fight to Reach Yukon Miners 11 Trapped; Smok«, Heat Delay Rescuers BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Mrs. SaBy Frankel of 7201 Fair-hill baa poin appcdnted 'volunteer coordiiiataif far the Oakland County Cominisskm on Economic Opportunity (OCCEP). Mrs. Frankel, active in wd-unteer work for more than 10 in Oakland County, will years in Oal be responsible fbt coordinating all volunteer effort for OCCEO, Including one of the centers in Pontiac, anumg School Community Action Programs and within low-income areas. She has served as a volunteer in the United Foundation, Dh March of Dimesanpua Mothers’ March, area blood banks, newcomer groups, Girl Scouts and PTA groups. It is located deep in the Yukon, about 2,000 miles north of Seattle and nearly 300 miles north of the Whitehorse area where the famous gold rush at the turn of the century took place. DAYUGHT HELPS The two^H-onged r e s c u e attempt was aided at the ground level by the round-the-clock daylight vriiich lasts from mid-May to mid-August. The rescue teams, approaching the trapped men from two directions, encountered smoke and heat as they reached the shaft where the fire started. The fire apparently broke out in timber supports of the shaft. Shwtly after midnight, before reaching the men, a mine com-p a n y spokesman announced “We are bringing the fire under control and now it’s a matter of finding all of the people.” (hie of the rescue teams arrived here last night on a special 500-mile flight frcnn the giant Yellowknife Gold Mine in the Nwthwest Territory. The other had been on the scene since the start of the fire, and a third had been put on Birmingham Area News Volunteer Coordinator Chosen for OEO Group wUl be hdd at Ihe BaUwiD Public Library tMtsammar. In order to partidpila, boys and girts who hold library cards need merriy to visit tta Obrary, select their first books and make short oral reports. books, the membos are encour-a^ to broaden tiieir reading interest and ftrengthen their reading skills. BL(X)MPIELD HILLS -Cranbrook Institute of Science will offer a four-week natural science courpe for children 10 to 12 years of age beginning July 11. The course, named “Algae, Beetles and Cardinals,” is designed to help children become more aware of and fa- Racial Trouble Shatters Calm ViolwncB Erupts in Clttveland Bri«fly Activities will be designed to develop field observation, laboratory experience, simple classification, collecting and recording, and an appreciation of the natural wm-ld. aEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -The summer calm in an East Side neighborhood was shattered by violence Thursday n^t as a young Negro boy was shot and wounded, a white w(»nan was injured by a thrown brick, and shots were fired at two policemen. Several businesses operated by white men were looted and vandalized. The class is limited' to 20 and will meet from 9:30 to 11 a.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. The fee is |8. Registration may be made at the Institute. Mrs. Julia Walton of Fostoria, Ohio, a member of the Guild of Carillonneurs in North America, win be the guest recitalist in a carillon concert at 4 p.m. July 3 at Christ Church Cranbrook. Concertgoers may sit in their cars or on the church lawn to hear the recital from the 62-bell BIRMINGHAM - An Adventurers’ Reading Club for children in the third grade and up standby in Vancouver, B.C., the event needed later today. Mrs. Carpenter testified that Martin and Zeiller were just speculating about a payment to Dodd in the conversation she said she heard. Neither indicated any knowledge of money changing hands, she said. Before Mrs. Carpenter w4s excused as a witness, Sonnett questioned her about her marital affairs and her relationship with James P. Boyd Jr., Dodd’s former administrative assistant. The second, a highway safety bill cleared by the Public Works Committee June 7, w thorize a three-year, $375 million program of grants to spur states and cities to set up stronger accident prevention programs. ’This would be expected to include driver education, auto inspection, highway safety research and community traffic safety programs. Democratic leaders said they have plenty of votes to both bills, but added that there could be some fights over amendments. Under the auto safety bill, the secretary of commerce would be directed to set interim standards for vehicles by Jan. 31, 1967. The standards would go into effect six months to a year later. On Jan. 31, 1968, under the proposed bill, the secretary is to prescribe the first set of permanent standards, which would be revised every two years. The secretary would consult with state officials and the auto industry in setting the standards. He also would be authorized to conduct a research and testing program of his own, including the development of a prototype car. Results of the June 13 Oakland Community College (OCC) election were certified last night by the college’s board of canvassers. Canvassing of the votes did not change the unofficial results announced June 14. Returned to the OCC board for six-year terms were Incumbents George R. Mosher and Mrs. Lila R. Johnson. Four-year ternw were won by incumbmt Earl M. Anderson and Ralph F. Tyndall of Royal Oak. Elected to two-year terms were incumbent David W. Hackett and Gordon Henderson of 23075 Nottingham, Beverly Hills. State Budget at $972 Million (Continued From Page One) tion of a Michigan State University law school and a $500,000 appropriation for the proposed Grand Mere State Park near Benton Harbor, hampered work on the state budget and prevented final agreement on the $228.6-million higher education bill and the $74.9-million capital outlay bill. SCHOOL AID BILL Approved by the House but yet to be acted upon by the Senate was a $237-million school aid bill — which provides each district with $278 per student. This year’s level is $255. Romney recommended $2M. Also approved was a $115.8-million mental health bill and a $7.7-million capital outlay bill for junior colleges — trimmed by about $300,000 from its original approffriation. A 22-million House - Senate fight over the soqial welfare bill keeping it in conference. DEADLINE EXTENSION Involved is the question of how far to go in implementing the federal Medicare program and the question of vriiere to pot the Grilled Children’s Commission — in the public health or welfare programs. The disagreements -» combined witk a heavy calendar and they trouble over the legislatice pay raise'— forced lawmakers to grant themselves the fourth deadline ex-tensioa this month. They missed a 4 p.m. Thursday cutoff and new have until midnight tomorrow. TTiey will come back Aug. 2^23. A bill to grant counties more autonomy in running their own affairs survived 16 months of hard fighting and cleared its final legislative hurdle yesterday. SENT TO ROMNEY The House agreed to a conference committee version of the bill and sent it to Gov. George Romney for his signature. The changes in the hiD, said Rep. Bobhy Crim, D-Davison, were minor. One of them allows counties of less than 600,000 population to have from five to 21 members in their governing bodies. Counties over that mark (only Wayne County falls into this category) could have from five to 35. Lawmakers also gave approval to a controversial bill providing state tuition grants tii> students in private colleges and universities. College Board Certifies Results of Trustee Vote It was the second night of trouble in the area but police said the situation was brought under control quickly. The violence erupted along a section of Superior Avenue where Negro and white neighborhoods come together. WHITEY our Earl Stapler, 30, a Negro, told a newsman, “We want all the whitey businessmen out of this area, and you can quote me that. If we can’t go into Sowin-ski Park, then they can’t come over here.” The Sowinski area has been a trouble spot before. Racial disturbances broke out there three years ago after a 15-year-old white girl was attacked by a group of Negro youths in the park. Area Woman Hurt in 2-Car Mishap A Commerce Township Woman is in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with a fractured right leg sustained when her car collided with another vehicle and then slammed into a tree. Lenore J. Hayes, 64, of 8437 Lagoon, according to sheriff’s deputies,, was alone in her car when it collided with a car driven by Mette A. St. Mary, 65, of 8848 Charbane, White Lake Township. , Deputies said the Hayes ve-hice careened 140 feet before hitting a tree. The 7:30 p.m. accident last night took place on Cooley Lake, one-quarter mile west of Union Lake Road, in Commerce Township. The wounded boy, 9-year-old Stephen Griffin, was reported in fair condition at Mt. Sinai Hos->ital with a bulleft wound in the lower abdomen.' His brother, Richard, 16, said a white man fired the shot from a passing convertible. There appeared to be no reason for the shooting, witnesses said. A’TTACKERS FLED Two patrolmen said they were fired on by two men across the street as they drove up in front of a grocery, where a snrnke bomb had been thrown through the window. ITie men who fired on them fled on foot, the officers said. Vandals tossed canned goods and watermelons out of the store into the street. Mrs. George Gachko, 36, was struck in the face by a brick thrown through the window of a car in which she and her husband were driving. She was taken to a hospital for Xrays. Gachko,\a. machine operator, said the brick came from a group of Negro teen-agers who were standing neaa an intersection. OFF WE GO - Donna Westerlund (leff) of 2170 Avondale, Sylvan Lake, cpidlot; and Leah Higgins of Royal Oak, pitot; left yesterday from the Pontiac liAinicipal Airport for the West Coast. As a team, they will corapke in the 20th annual All Woman Transcontinental Air Race, the Powder Puff Derby. The race begins July 2 at Seattle, Wash., and ends July 9 at Clearwater, Fla. Dixie March on Way AHer Tense Night (Continued From Page One) choking gas, then pulled down the tents, puked them on the truck and had the truck hauled off with a wrecker. During the operation, the school ground was ring^ by patrolmen with leveled shotguns and rifles. RALLY ON LAWN ’The action came after about 2,900 Negroes, with a sprinkling of whites, held a rally on the lawn at the courthouse In down-iown Canton. The crowd then moved on to the school ground, about eight blocks away. Many were kicked and slugged with gna butts by the gas-masked highway patrol- Mindly in the acrid clenda of tear gas roHing over the area. One white Roman Catholic priest, the Rev. Joipi Prater of Chicago, abo has been on the march for several days, was punched in the sfomach with a rifle butt. When a marcher protested that the priest was a “man of God,” the officer snapped. “FU put him with his God.” i Voice of the People: HUNt. fSSriSS^* PRtDAY. JONS M. N66 . MMr / ^^^iSSSSTu^ wik Community Well “Served by Jurist In winding up Oakland County’s one-man grand jury, Circuit Judge Phild* Pbatt well merits the community’s acclaim for an outstand- I ing accompUsh-ment. The investigation which con-siuned a year and was carried on ini addition to the j u r i s t’s regular court activity, re- PRATT suited in 21 indictments involving 23 defendants on charges ranging from perjury to bribery. Requested by the State Police and Prosecutor S. Jerwne Bronson, the probe centered on crime in Royal Oak Township. Closer to home, a White Lake Ifownship supervisor was ladicted on charges of conspiracy, bribery and extortion. The investigation just completed is the third initiated in Royal Oak Township in 14 years. The first, a 23-man^grand jury, brought 16 indictments resulting in 12 convictions. Two years later, the attorney general called for a one-man grand jury, with but meager results. One indictment was issued but no conviction obtained. ★ ★ ★ Such conscientious administration of his office as evidenced by Judg^ Pbatt is a prime safeguard of the citizenry against the depredations of the lawless. Job Corps Seen Not Working to Capacity Born with great expectations in 1964, the M) Corps now finds itself the No. 1 problem chUd of the Federal antipoverty program. Reports that the Johnson administration may do away with the camp-based vocational training program for unemployed youth are denied by the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO). But the program clearly has lost its pizazz. A Hous6 committee'recently trimmed the Job Corps fund authorization for fiscal 1967 to $200 mUlion. Plans to enroll 100,000 young men and women in the 103 urban job training and rural conservation centers have been revised downward to a maximum of 45,000 enrollees. ★ ★ ★ Private industry which initially fought for contracts to oper- ate the centers is having second thoughts. One company reportedly turned down an offer to -operate a new center, explaining that ’’corporate policy” bars its running any more than the two centers it now handles. A large electric corporation, operator of Camp Kilmer, NJ., no longer talks about wanting the ’’whole Job Corps pie.” And finicky business leaders of St, Petersburg, Fla., made things so unpleasant for the women’s Job Corps Center there that OEO decided to withdraw from the “hostile environment.” . Such early growing pains perhaps are to be expected. For the time being, however, Congress has decreed that the Job Corps will have to be satisfied with consolidation rather than growth. One-Man Beautification Now Growing Business Long before the First Lady decided it was time for America the Beautiful to start living up to that name, a farmer in Louisiana launched his own highway beautification program. What he did proved that beauty is not only better than ugly but that it can be good business. ★ ★ ★ Eight years ago, E. R. McDonald of Newellton, La., began promoting the idea of relieving the dreary monotony of the drive along Great River Road in Tensa Parish. He set an example by planting oak and pine trees, myrtle, roses, tulips, pansies, anemones and other spring flowers beside the road. The idea caught on and soon, the story goes, even the humblest homes along the highway were ablaze each spring with flowering beauty. McDonald donated plants to those who couldn’t afford them. Tourists who formerly sped through the area on the way to New Orleans began to slow down to look at the display, to stop and spend some time—€uid some money. They went home and told others about it. ^ ★ ★ ★ Last spring, more than 100,-000 people from all 50 states and 25 foreign countries came to visit. One owner of a general , store reported he had as many customers in ed Latin economies can best be stimulated. Some Latin leaders — and some American Iflierals as wen - hove fett that the best aad qnkhest way to do the Job la by simply pnmp-ing ia as mach money ax quicUy ax ponflUe, to fatten up the Latin « Unfortunately, in economies as in horses, fat merely gives a sleek appearance. It is the muscle, the energy and the inner determination that provide the go-power needed for Somehow the sus|dcion grows that this was more than a folksy story of nostalgia. It seems quite possible that this Th* AoocMtd Prw* b « TiMMtKPrMh ewrbr Sr SS oiS • And whUe fat can be produced by force-feeding, the vital requirement for true advancement is effort from wito-in. Mexico has developed that effort and Rs staUlity and progreaa have, aa a ra-sult, become an exampla im all ^ Latin Amirici. ■, ‘ -.-'W ■■; ■ . " ■, ' ■ ■. . ; THE PONTIAC PtegS, FtoAY, JUCT K 1>66 vP' Tomorrow's Challenge Today M'i hM; “I’m not sure I expect to see an answer within my lifetime, but there has been a beginning .. Operation Carry-Over Will Fill Summer Gap ByDAVIDJ.COOK John F. Perdue has wasted no time in tackling his newly created job as director of "school-community and human relations" for the Pontiac School District. Notes, puapers, books, and the beginnings of projects already cover his principal’s desk at Jefferson Junior High School, even though his appointment technically doesn’t take effect until a week from today. Judging by the potential challenges which his new duties carry, Perdue’s industriousness is well placed. His main responsibility will be school district activities in "intergroup relations,’’ an area which, in most instances, means racial problems. ★ ♦ ★ The 52-year-old Perdue, in many cases, will coordinate efforts of those Negroes and whites who are anxious to see continued integration of Pontiac’s schools. DIFFERENCES He will almost certainly also face the task of negotiating differences among those who distrust and, in some cases, fear fntegrathjS—------------------- If Perdue has qualms about his new job, they aren’t evi-dent. ‘You can’t live in the past,’’ he said. “And progress has its price.” ’The white kids may leam, but in most situations now, the Negro kid returns to his own depressed area.” ★ ★ ★ ’The conflict which has accompanied most moves toward integration by schools and communities throughout the country does not discourage Perdue. SEES SOLUTION ‘Sure we’ll have conflict,” he said. "But from conflict should come some kind of solution ... something worthwhile.” Perdue’s views as a man and credentials as an educator and citizen Hgnred importantly in his assignment to the gl7,000-a-year job. His experience in Urban League, human relations, and civic activities spans more than 20 years and S cities — Phila-deipUa, Toledo, Femdale and Detroit, besides Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ ‘If we can get the people from different backgrounds is this town merely to sit down and talk a little, to get some knowledge of each other, we’ve accomplished something,” Perdue said. INTERACTION ‘Intowction between kids and adults should result in Negroes and whites not feeling out of place with each other.” ’That statement reads as a premise both simple and logical. Putting such simple and logi- cal things, into action is often difficult. But no matter, according to Perdue, whq admits to being an and "believer i pMple.” “At this point,” he said, “I feel very good.” Youth Held in Break-In Summer is a time when a youngster can spend hour after hour swimming, playing ball, riding his bike and—all too often — forgetting what he learned during the school year. To partially fill this academic gap, McCmmell Community School this summer is initiating Operation Carry-Over. The program is designed to ' motivate the pnpils’ educational initiative while not infringing on their vacation freedom. Operation Carry-Over is one of several summer programs for adults and children which will begin Monday at the school ★ ★ * Registrations will be accepted ■ through Wednesday. SPECIAL COURSES Enrichment courses for youngsters include creative art, sewing, piano lessons, French, Spanish, a preschool program, modem dance and a music cilnic. Adults can register for piano lessons and classes in bridge. Bishop foethod sewing, English, community leadership and public speaking and basic sales. Individual tutoring for children, teen-agers and adults is available by appointment. The suimner session runs through Aug. 12. Youngest of the Operation Carry-Over pupils will be those who just completed first grade. ’The program extends through preparation for seventh grade. The pnpils will meet once a week for a 9 a.m.-noon session. They will be exposed to foreign languages, mathematics, English and reading. Audio-visual aids and at least two trips are planned to augment the classroom work, according to community school director Fred M. Carter. He emphasized that the program is not a summer school. NOT SLOW “It is not designed for slow students only, nor for just the exceptionally bright,” he said. Geared for children at all levels of achievement, the project is aimed at dispelling their fears and a^irehension about the coming school year and guiding them into formulating constructive plans. A “free-lance, complacent summer” can do much to destroy accomplishments made during the school year and can build a psychological barrier to be faced in the fall. Carter said. ★ ★ w “To gain knowledge is one tiling — but to develop the skills to retain it is another,” he said. “’This will be a habit-building kind of thing.” Perdue s expressed goal for Pontiac and its schools is quite simply to "make things better for the people in this city.” Snccessfnl integration of the schods is only part the answer, as he sees it. "Hie parents of the young generation lived in an age vrtien they never had to confront the idea of equality for the American Negro,” Perdue said. ★ * ★ The feeling of inferiority which plagues the Negro today the tragic price of that segregated society. BEGIN COPING Schools should be one of the places to begin in coping with this situation. “I’m not sure I expect to see an answer within my lifetime ... but there has been a beginning and Negroes in Pontiac are anxious to mave in the right directions.” Just what shape the present movement will take and how much influence Perdue will have on the situation remains to be seen. A Troy youth is being held for investigation by Birmingham police in connection with a breaking and entering early this morning at the home of Bain Griffith, 483 Suffield. Police said Robert Sawdey, 18, of 2921 Town Hill, was apprehended inside the house at 1:55 a.m. after a neighbor reported seeing a prowler. ★ ★ ★ The Griffith’s are on vacation in Europe, police said. pode*4 WIN z $1000 IN CASI ^ r— —____ “From conflict should come some kind of solution . .. something worthwhile.” He does have views upon methods he feels may not wprk. SKEPTICISM Busing of small groups of students from predominantly white schools to predominantly Negro schools for a day, and vice vw-sa, is viewed by Perdue with some skepticism. "It’s maybe a little too artificial,” be said. Traffic Watch 'in the Sky' EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich- the hoUday as a reminder to igan State Police will have an drive defensively and stay “eye in the sky” on motorists over the Fourth of July weekend. ’The State Safety Commission, meanwhile, is urging a light on the ground. Three State Police planes will team with patrol cars in the watch for traffic law violators. ’The planes radio the patrol cars on the violations they spot and the men in the cars make the arrests. The commission has asked drivers to keep their headlights on during daylight hours over "XT' r 77T-T A . ...L^ i MUI^FtERS PIPES • SHOCKS h come to MIDAS MUFFLER lUE're sqiinre You get a SQUARE DEAL at Midas. Your Midas Muffler is guaranteed against rust, corro* Sion, blow-out, even normal wear-out for as long as you own your car. Replacement, if ever necessary, is for a service charge only ... at over 500 Midas Shops— coast to coast—U.S. and Canada! Installation by experts is FAST, and FREE. Square? We live by the golden rule. 435 SOUTH SMIMW 3 Blocks South of Wide Track Drive FE 2-1010 .j- \ ! '"I*' fim: s i Alt ('.ash & ('.nrr\ Sl’KCl VL! MAPl,E cuniNG BOARDS 16‘'x22"-%" Thick MINI-AIDS for Nerve Deafness NO WIRES-NO PLUGS 30% OFF ON ALL HEARINQAIDS Eyt|lm-l*lita4-TlM«Nr-lo4r Site Pontiac Consumers Co-Op Optical : 1717 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD 333-7871 Vh Mile Sopth of Orchard Lie. Rd.) ^ FLOOR COVERING 3330 DIXIE HWY. PIU OR3-1209 Special Sale of Famous 501 IVylon Extra Heavy Luxurious Carpeting 4 Rolls only- Blue Green, Green, Gold, Heather Reg. $8.95 ONLY 11 Per Sq. Yd. Open Monday and Friday 9 PJVL | sTm/roBm ^ SAMIISL FUN! irs free I •^plypkkupyour i of the Bonus Gome Book at i yowr nearby friendly ABP! mmiH AT0NCE...WIIIEjlllir7 r AND OFTEN ON EACH 1 JIND EVERY GAME * WIN EARLY Program No. 104 of Bonus Bingo may be played only in the Detroit JNetrppolitan Area Here Are ftie First Big Bonus Bingo Winners: *1,000.00 CASH WINNER GUNN SEUERS «f Detroit *500.00 CASH WINNER \] THE PQOTUC piftgSS, f^SIDAY, JUNE 24, 1»66 A—ia MAKtilSS^ Has thstoirS Brands of Canvas Shoes /' <: . It’s Jantzwi wHh tha nifty natsi Catch baaua or butterflias In thia cool littia oostuma. Tha Nat Sat blousen \ is trimmad with dalsias, nips in at the hips with an alasticizad hem. It tops tiny no*waistband shorts. Both ara fully lined, irwchina washable. 10Q% cotton. Dalidous colors iced with white. Thablouson.S-M-L, Tha jamaica,8-16, just wear a smile and:) jaiUzCR ^.................. ** Meet the competition! Shoot the hot curl* in Jar.tzan’s authentic oxford cloth surfsuU. It's circled with chalky competition stripes, tha front is laced, the back has a v/ax pocket (Sigh. Remember whan wa had to carry the wax In our mouths?) Flag rod, powder blue, navy. 50% Urelie rayon, 50% cotton. Sizes 8*16 < *Hot ct/r/-Really big wave. just wara smile and ajantzcn Tan-talizing necklint with unbuitonable gold baubles plunges in this purry Jantzen velour that swims. In captivating colors and devilish black. Sizes 10-14 ♦21 just wcara smileand ajantzeil in style in The Subchaser by Janteen. These form-fitting alasticized faille trunks carry tha International Sports Club amblam and rank Mgh h most water ski champions. Wide color range, too. Tha Subchaser, 28-40, & |T /s O swimmer. Tht front web wilsi||||yhae « drawcord... thara's a simulated fly, iniida coin pocket and panel aupporter. Sun and sand colors. (78% Acc;ate/t6f» coUon 6% Blue "C” spandex) Tht Mako. 6-20, d '*5 Jantzen givas you what yoU want, and here it is I A great wab-walstad awimmer in Chemstrand stretch sharkskin. Sweeping panorama of colors. Choose yours. (Inside features: coin pocket, panel aupporter.) 28-40 jantzen jantzen jantzen •/1* ■ • U.S. Keds •P.F. Flyers' ' Red Ball Jets '/ / ' 1 Jack Purcell 0)(ford with Available in while Finest Summer Canvas Shoe This is the shoe that helps you ploy your best. Jack Purcell oxfords ore mode to take the fast pace of tennis, squash or handball, yet they're equally at home on the campus, too. Available in men's and women's sizes in- white and in black for men. SURFER 'KEDS SHOCK-PROOF ARCH CUSHION* A new circular vamp style oxford. Ideal for campus and casual wear. Sturdy dude uppers. Translucent smooth molded outsole. Two color foxing. Cushioned insole. Pull-proof eyelets. Duo*Life counters. Washable. MEN'S—61/2-12, S-M,' white, navy, sage green and burgundy. BOYS'—2V2-6, white and navy. LADIES'—5-10, S-M, white and navy. REGATTAS Choose from Block, Beige, White, Faded .Alue or Navy. Sizes 4 to 10, N-M. REGAHA Inspired by the open sea and salt spray — a jauntily rope-trimmed oxford. Carefree and casual, tailored for happy times. AAen's Sandals Soft leather cushioned insole. Ai j-ii... ■4 ••12 If B THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIpAY, JUNE 24, 1966 The cake carries the message. Members of the Waterford-Clarkston Business and Professional Women's Club met for a dinner and installation Thursday in the Skyroom of the Pontiac Municipal Airport. Shown from left are Mrs. Merle DeNise of Eastview Road, Independence Township; Mrs. Raymond Jafvis of Clarkston; Mrs. Edwin tally of Balmoral Terrace. Parking Lot Is Crowded With Carts It’s a Family Tradition for These Christensens By EUZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post; One of the most annoying things is to drive into the supermarket parking lot and find all the empty spaces filled with abandoned shopping carts. Isn’t there something that the markets could do, or some way to make people return them to the entrance? — Sonia K. Dear Sonia: I know exactly how you feel. Shoppers are terribly thoughtless when they leave carts carelessly strewn around the lot. Carts should certainly be returned to an area near the ddor. The manager of the market could help, too, if he would; Provide market stations at frequent intervals to which carts can quickly be wheeled. Send out employes to bring in die carts more often. Put up more signs around the lot reminding customers to return their carts or leave them where they are not in the way. Why don’t all of you readers who encounter the same problem, suggest this to the manager of your market? — It just might help! By SIGNE KARLSTROM Karin Christiansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Christiansen, arrived home last week from Ohio Wesleyan College only to re-pack and start for Four-Way Lodge on Torch Lake where she will be counselor this summer. On Sunday her sister Sally will arrive at the camp this for her 6th year. In previous years Karin has been a camper. Her mother before she becpme Mrs. Christiansen was a counselor at the same camp. Peggy Christiansen leaves on Sunday to spend the summer in Holland. She is in the exchange program of Youth for Understanding. OFF TO EUROPE Last Saturday, 140 young people left for Europe as part of this program. Among them were. Sue Baldwin, daughter of the William Baldwins who will spend the summer in Finland; Lora Morton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. McLean Jr., Linda Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilson Jr. and Thom Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Gardner Jr., all who will be living in Sweden. Jim Patterson, son of the Cal- vin Pattersons is presently traveling in Europe as part of the Arizona Teen Tour. On June 17th Jim graduated from the J u d s o n School in Scottsdale and together with a group of twenty they are going to see a good bit of Europe this PROUD FAMILY The Lester Dolmans are excited about the showing their granddaughter, Karen Sheppard, made last week at the Grosse Pointe Hunt Club. The daughter of the R o b e r t Sheppards who live in Franklin won the Equitation Hunt?r SeSt match on her horse. Dragnet. She then came back to beat older riders in a figure eight^pourse and over six jump* m the American Horse Show’s Association’s Hunter Seat Medal Class and the Junior Equitation Championship. Pair Wed 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bradford of Highland will observe their golden wedding anniversary Thursday. A dinner and reception for the couple is planned June 25 at Messiah Temple, Wyoihing near Oakman Boulevard, Detroit. They were marri^ in Detroit. James Meredith—a Man With a Mission NEW YORK (AP) - Mary June Meredith la the wife of a man with a mission ^ a mission she doies/not even understand. “It’s something I live with,” she shid.\ ^ I \ \ ^ it ' it * The mission drove James Meredith, 33, from his cozy Manhattan apartment near ColumUa Law School to dusty Route 51 in his native state of Mississippi on June 6. Mrs. Lally Is President of BPW Group He was there to prove a point: That Negroes can conquqr fear and walk in safety to ri voters in Mississippi. CUT doWn But a shotgun blast frond roadside shrubbery a few miles from Hernando cut down the walker and delayed the mission. He rejoiqs the march today in Canton, Miss. Mary Meredith, five years younger than her law student husband, recalled that she was horrified but not surprised when told he had been shot. “Jay’s march would be dangerous, I knew that,” she said in an interview. “But danger is what comes along with whatever it is he feels he has to do. in until the next year. That was the beginning.” Meredith Was the first known Negro ever fo attend (Me Miss. He was edmitted as a| senior under federai court order but not before Gov. Ross Barnett apd later Lt. Gov. Paul B. Johnson Jr., now governor, had turned him back at the campus gates. When U.S. marshals finally cleared Meredith’s path onto the campus in 1962, a riot erupted in which two men were killed and hundreds injured. The federail government sent more than 20,000 troops then to enforce the peace. The Army was on the campus for noonths, and marshals guarded him until he became the first Negro graduate of Ole Miss. QUIET VIGIL Now Meredith is on the road back to Mississippi, and in a quiet Manhattan apartment, his wife Mary and their 6-year-old son John wait. Thursday's dinner and installation saw Mrs. E. J. Lally become the new head of the Waterford-Clarkston Business and Professional Women’s Club. Others assuming new duties at the event in the Skyroom of Pontiac Municipaf Airport, were Mrs. Raymond Jarvis, first vice president, and Mrs. Elizabeth Ronk, second vice president. SHE’S NOT AIXmE “There are a million women who see their husbands go away every day — in a plane that might crash. . .to build a building they might fall out of. . .to fight a yar they might never come home from... “It’s not really so much different for me.” More were W. W. A. Giles, Mrs. Charles Baynes, secretaries; and Mrs. Merle DeNise^ treasurer. The mission that Meredith calls “divine,” his wife can only define as “whatever it is.” “It is difficult for any person to speak for any other person,” she said. “When we met 10 years ago, we discussed it. He had the same drive then, but I couldn’t understand or explain it any better then than I can now. Mrs. Oliver Dunstan had charge of the ceremonies. NEW MEMBERS Mrs. J. A. McCurty conducted initiation ceremonies for ne^ members: Mrs. Marion Richley, Mrs. Grace Rockwell Hoyt, Mrs. Ray Boone, Mrs. W. A. Giles, Mrs. Earl Foster, Mrs. Russell Thorne, Mrs. Richard Kellogg, Mrs. George R. Horsley, and Mrs. Olive Jones. This year, donations were made by the group to Camp Oakland Summer Camp end the Oakland Coui^y Children’s Village. “Part of the reason that I can’t define what it is that Jay wants to do is that I have never gone through what he has been through. “We came from different backgrounds and environments. I’m from Lawton, Oklahoma, and he was bom in Mississippi. I went to school in Indiana and he went to school in MississiK)i. That’s quite a difference.” During the first few years the Merediths were married, he had little, opportunity to satisfy his drive. He was in the Army. THE BEGINNING’ “But in 1960, when he got out, that’s when he really got going,” his wife said. “He applied to the University of Mississippi in 1961, but he didn’t get Mary June Meredith "is the unfe of a man with a mission. Today that mission leads James Meredith back to Mississippi to rejoin the Meredith March in Canton. The Merediths are shown in New York after he returned from Mississippi where he had been shot on the second day of his march. Mrs. Mildred Berthelson, Troy (left) and Mrs. Eugene Cary, (center) Navajo Road, have plans for traveling now that they have retired. Zeta chapter. Alpha Delta Kappa sorority, honored them Thursday at a luncheon. With them is Mrs. Elmer Thorpe, West Brooklyn Ave- nue, incoming president of the sorority. Mrs. Sam Hate was hostess in her Hammond Lake home for the group. Members discussed plans for assisting Pontiac area ADK chapters sponsoring the state convention at Oakland University. 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H«ai. resistant bang-up handles. Our Reg. 8.97 3 Days Only! Round brazier grill features UL approved swina«ut motor, deep steel bowl, crank controlled grid adiaster. Chrome plating makes spit, tines, and grid eUiK Jo clean. MOTORIZED* WAGON ORlLL Our Reg. 16.47 3 Days Only! Grill has chrome plated spit gijd 4-position grid, swing-out motor*, turquoise fire box and hood with warming oven and heat indicator. Cutting board and sauce pot included. •UlApp 10:30 “With the growing numbers of eople who are visiting Northwestern Michigan and moving here to live and work, I believe should push hard for the planning of a new interstate highway. leading into this part of our state,” Williams said. Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cav-anagh, Williams’ opponent for the Democratic Senate nomination, will spend most of today at the Colorado Municipal League 1966 convention in Colorado Springs. Th SandhtVL Starting Tuesday Night MUSIG-June 14 featuring the Skee Brothers Sunday-The Little Richard Trio M-59 and ELIZABETH LK. Roods \ HEY-TEENAGERS IT’S A- StmUMT, JSW 2«h - SIMMT, JUNE nth UVE BANDS 7:30pji. t,12pji. ★ THE UNSWITCHABLES (Tho/d Rather Play Than Switch) ★ THE YOUNG SET (Featuring LARRY MUSGRAVE with the sound that "Gets It") SMISTERTERRIFIC ★ THE SISTERS ^ (CONNIE and KAY) sCAMraEii This Weekend’s Special 30' Sundaes ONLY 19' Across from famed Fisher Body PETE'S 931 BALDWIN AVENUE I '■girl recording artists Plus . . . ★ The "SOUL FOUR" ★ DOUG BROWN and the "Omens" ★ DANNY ZELLA and the "Zelftones" ★ KRIS PETERSON and the '‘Four Fifths" ^ •. • and many many others! See them at,.. HURON BOWL LOUNGE 2525 Elizabeth Lake. Rd. FE 5-2502 s=m HlltU I IIHAfl \: THE^PONTIAC PRESS, FgllJAY. JOTB M, IW MARKETS Tht foBowkii vf iop prloM oovering nlei of local]()r growD produce by gronen and nld by ttiem in wholoMie package lota. Quotations are fUndshed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Produce AppIm, OtlldotN, bu------------------- ApplM, Norltani iw. bw..............AM fiSr!f A .............................„ Crtbagt, bu......^.................AM Cabbaflt, t». bu.....................|S CMillflMNr. di.............. Culury. PMCtI, di. ilkt. .... CIrivw, dz. bdi............. Dill, di. bcb............... .. I.« Panity, Curly, dz. bdi. . Parilay, root.............. Psialatt, JO lb(.......... Radlahti, Rad, 1 di. bch. Radishat, Whita, dz. bdi. •kuiurb, outdoor, dz. bdi............... I, Italian, tb bu.............3JI NEW YORK (AP)-lhe stock market steadied, showing a mixed pattern eariy today. Trading was moderate. The fimaer tone was displayed fcdhnring Thursday’s jitt^ sea-sioo in which an early rise collapsed amid a swarm of rumors and stocks ended the day with a sharp loss. Polandd qxirted 3 pidnts while gains of a point or so were posted for American Telephone, IBM, U.S. Smelting, Zenith, Boeing and American Air Lines. NEW YORK (AP)-Follo«ylng It o .r toloctod otodc tronsactloiii on ttio N York Stock Exdiango with noon prio —A— Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prleoo poM.Por pound ter No. r live poultry: ™d**u*\ t^ v-irv» brofloro onO Jnw.W PBIRVM 7*Z7y»; DTOIIWn 20V^S2; BMTfd Rocks 23-34. dstroit boos woody “■ flrm;. w^loMlo ^l|no rrii# wtovoww^s* Mwy«Tf o Vb hlohor; 70 pw cont or bottor Oroao A Wi^ 3»i "jwM 'Si modlum »: otondordi Ml dirtloo aib AAPd M AMot Cl 1.W Am Molert AmNGn 1.80 A Optic 1.25b A Smalt S.60O 57 M Am TAT 2.20 375 55Vk Livestock DETROIT LIVISTOCK fROIT (AP)-(USPA)-. Cottio 1W. not* tnooof*»® 410 IbO. 27.00-27JS; mlnid 1-3 iiHtifSS^llMrib. 24!^ mi^S w "tys I.S0; mixod good and ctioieo »w- 200; cholco ond *• tioughter lombt 25.00-25.W. Stocks of Local Intorost OVER THE Quotatloot from tlio NASD sontotivo intor-dooler .Prl^* ®* ■nal.lv 11 o.m. Interxloolor morkolt 3Sw mroughoot iho day. Pricw M markuB. markdown or ______ . .. o EqoHmwit . Diamond Crystal ....... Kolly Sorvleet ........ American Stock Exch. NEW YoSk**(AP) Hot of Mioctad tlo« Amoricon Stock Ex Aoroiotjo. •"%’*Sft‘4r -Sw+ii; AmPotrof A .100 IS 00b Olb 0%-i- lb ArfcLoGat IJO 10 dSVb 45 45Vb....... Atamcro 504 4W 4 4 5-14-1-5-14 Aoad Oil A 6 107 344 380 34b- ' AltM CRWt II 2 1 -h Bomot Eng 21 3380 3440 1480- Broz Troc 1 M2 040 040 040— Campb.ChIb 20 0 11-U IVblM4-l- I 180 380 180... PSSTIIn’* POIml on .151 Fly Tigar i3« ssr“‘ n^Plj^^ 11 280 2W IVO.. McCrory wt Mood John .41 Mkh Sugar .lOo Pan« R 1C I Scurry Sbd W %!? 280 ilb"" mo _____, 1M 3040 3040 I040+1V0 Sbd Wan It 108b so so -io Slgntl on A 1 12 3S SI40 i f 84 Satrry R «rt ' 210 1040 tOH - 1044-|- W Slalham In 10 4140 4S 440+180 Syntax Co AS in 01 0S40 0744-{-484 TOChnIcW J$ M 1440 1440 1440-t- 80 Un Contral Jl 4 48b 440 440......... Copyrighi by Tlio AtaocloM Prtao lOM k Ai'}1 W*Ago ..lllliStJ tBA IMS 114.1] la 'SX «:? IK Trading Is Moderate Mixed Stock Market Studies Steels and motors were ly hiidwr on balance, with most dianges very narrow. Chrysler rose almost a point. REBOUND The airlines came back from the ahan> profit taking of recent sessions. Easton Airlines recouped 2 points. Color televisioos and otbo’ electronics also rebounded from profit taking. Raytheon gained nearly a p^. Radio Corp. fraction. Sperry Rand opened on block of 21,000 ahares, off Vi at 26. Opening blocks included; .Eliutem Airlines, unchanged at 111 on 15,200 shares; Xerox, off IVi at 258 on 9,000, and American Telephone, unchanged at 54 on 9,000. T b u r s d a y the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks dipped U to 320.9. Prices were irr^lar on the American Stodt Exdiange. WASfflNGTON (UPI) - The Army disclosed yesterday its 150,0004oan selected reserve force has readied combat readiness goals and will now be aUe to cut back on the number of training drills. Last year, when it appeared that some reservists mi^t have to be mobilized in connection with the Viet Nam war, the se- The New York Stock Exchange Oan CIg 1.31 Oonl^nam l GonEI«c 2.M HMLmu LostChg. .. ISVb 3«Vb 1484 -f 84 It 5384 5314 5384 1 1384 1384 1384 OonMot 2J0* 203 I GonPrac UO 45 5584 53 41 — . 13 2084 2884 20'4 - 84 I 3484 3484 3484 - i 41H-84 ■ 4084 4084 -t- 84 ;«5S8bix ■ 2X 2X1*8 25 584 584 58b - 84 12 4284 428b 4284 14 1784 3784 1784 1 7484 7484 7484 - 84 1 3484 3484 1484 — 45 150 352 352 —8 24 4784 47 Naw Inua. p-PaM IMt yoar, dMdand omlNtd, dalarrad or na acHan takan at laat dMdand maallng. r-Oaela^ or paid In 1066 phn aim dMdand. ^PaM In tioefc during 1066, aatlmatad cam valua an ox.dlvldand ar ax- I. xp-Ex rights. xis^-WMiiNt _ — ----------------(ud-Whan dh- AVERAGEt rka AsadcMad 0 Ram lad. UtR. Fga. L.Yd. NoMi*Thura. nU MJ . u.r oi.t h:1 ‘“■JiV K oir ST K 8i ai ijfi K K K '!« K - lias? K’K K o»?;S K WASfflNGTON (AP) - A $6.-billion water pollution control program aimed at cleaning up the nation’s rivers was approved Thursday by the Senate Public Works Committee. The program would be established under a bill approved by the committee and sent to the Senate for consideration. It embodies the river basin approach recommended by President Johnson as a means of ridding streams of filth and waste. The selected fwce has three divisions, six separate brigades and numerous smaller units of the Army National Guard and the Army Reserve located in all states. READY TO GO The force was organized to bring a group-of aeiected reserve units “to a higher state of readiness in order that it could be deployed more rapidly in the event of an emergency.’’ Under the reduced training program, the Army said, the force will maintain readiness levels achieved in this summer’s field training. Major units of the selected force are: • 28th Infantry Divison of Pennsylavania, Maryland and Ohio; 38th infantry division of Indiana, Illinois and Michigan; 47th infantry division of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Oklahoma; 29fii Infantry Brigade of Haivaii and (^lifomia; 67th Infantry Brigade of Nebraska and Iowa: 69th Infantry Brigade of Kansas and Missouri; 1st Brigade of the Texas 36th Division; 1st Brigade of the Oregon 41st Division and 1st B^ade of the California 49th Division. The bill provides for a six-year program under which $6 billion would be available to assist states and local municipalities in undertaking sewage and waste treatment projects. The committee also approved a bill to extend and enlarge the existing Air Pollution Control Act. It would provide a three-year, $196-million program to aid states with air pollution abatement projects. JULY START The water pollution contnd Detroit Edison Tells 12-Month Revenue Detroit Edison Co.’s gross revenues were $374,774,120 for the 12 months that ended May 31. Gross revenues for the Corresponding period of 1984-66 were $352,942,964, according to cowipany spokesmen. Net earnings of the company for the 12 months through May 31, were $59,177,178, or $2.06 per share on the 28,824,884 shares outstanding at the end of the Fix’ the previous 12 nxinths, wUch ended May 31, 1965, net eamhigs were $54,720,701, M-90 per share on 28,814,672 shares outstanding at the end of that period. t Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AR)—Tlw G06h m . --------coneo— or- MJf 111^1 JM.67 |Ml'^J«,I71Jll47 UlfJS injTMlfcMtW S)im.77sjg 3ttj6ijiiaN.77 bill would authorize $150 million for the year starting next July 1. This amount would be stepped up annually to a total of $1.5 billion for the year starting July 1, 1971. Bankers Get Advice From MJ&A Exec The bill provides for creation of agencies which would plan for work needed to clean up an entire river basin. Where such a basin plan is made and then approved by the Interior DeY>art-ment, the federal contribution to a project would be SO per cent of the cost, with the state involved to put up 30 per cent and the municipality or county 20 per cent. For an individual project not in a basinwide plan, the federal contribution would be 30 per cent. Present law provides for a 30 per cent federal contribution except that a limit of $1.~ million is imposed. The bill eliminates that limitation. Where the federal contribution would be 50 per cent of the cost, states would be required to establish water quality standards for all waters within its borders, interstate as well as intrastate. Bankers were warned against overfriendliness today by Er-' iTest A. Jones, president of Mac-Manus, John and Adams, Inc., Bloomfield Hills advertising firm, at the 80th annual Michigan Bankers Association convention on Mackinac Island. Jones of 990 Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, cautioned attending bankers not to “pursue the ‘friendly’ image to the ex-' elusion of other attributes.” He said that “the customer rates strength and stability above friendliness.” To the average man, Jones declared, “the getting, keeping and spending of money still is the most serious project in which he engages.” A bank, according to the advertising executive, must project the image of a “firm hand in a velvet glove.” NO POINT Too much bank advertising,” Jones criticized, “fails to establish a unique selling point that makes the public choose bank over another. Too much advertismg raises no is-beyemd friendliness and ignores customer needs. Later in the speech Jones complimented the banking institutions for making a fast readjustment in their perspective and public image, which had improved since bikers “stopped conducting services and gan (Hvviding service,” he said. Lawyer's Clothes Part of Defendant's Loot PAPA, Calif, m - Walter James Fogarty. Jr., was appointed by the court to defend a man diaiged with a burglary at a dry-cleaning firm. But he was excused from case when be explafaied to the court he could not defend the man as some of his own clotb-ing wM amoog the article the defeadant was charged wifli Businessmen with overseas plants or markets have a stake in which way the European tightrope walkers may jump: And American homebodies do, too, since U.S. exports are vital to jobs at home, to profits, to the safeguarding of the Yankee dollar from balance of payment deficits. What is happening or may happen on the other side of the Pacific is just as perplexing right now — with the decisions just as chancy. But Americans are pretty cri- s-harded by now. They’ve worried about too many, tried in vain to preguess which way others would jump, and somehow survived it all. That may be why this is a land characterized by businessmen tensions and consumer fatalism. And a vacation just sitting down or stretching out on the sand and giving the balancing act a mental rest might be a good idea — even for the businessmen decision makers and the government tightrope walkers. ON POLLUTION The bill also provides for three-year, $75 million pollution control research program where present law calls fw a program of $5 million yearly. Other features of the bill include; A $1 million study of pollution on estuaries as propos^ by Sen. Joseph D. lydings, D-Md. A fire-year, $125 million demonstration program into advanced methods of treating sew- Provisions giving the government control over oil discharges from shore facilities as well as from ships and providing stringent penalties; A study by the Interior Department into all discharges and wastes into navigable waters with a report and recommendations to be made to Congress by July 1, 1967. Business Notes Robert T. Webster, 4268 Covered Bridge, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed executive vice pres-* ident of Parkk Chemical Co., f Detroit Webster willf^ control Park’s m e t a 11 u r gical, automo-j five chemical and industrial divisions. He was formerly a director and vice president in charge of product development. E. Steven Bauer of 4511 Middleton, West Bloomfield Township, has been appointed director of special products, Intema-fiimal Division of Parke, Davis and Co. He was formerly direefax- of Parke, Davis International Marketing Group. Dividend Is Declared The board of directors of Midfigaii Seamless Tifoe Co., South Lyon, has declared a dividend of 25 cents per share the M par value capital ftedc, payable Aug. 2S, 116$, $o steokhold^ of record at the close of bu^ess July 25, 1966. By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am 65 and disabled since 1952. My wife is 60 and is employed. We invested $8,500 in Waddell & Reed Class A stock last October. We are not too happy about this stock, which has been moving down. We own our home and abo ha)(e $100 a month income from U. What should we do abont onr stocks?” A. F. (A) I don’t believe that you need feel any boncem about your Waddell & Reed shares. . This company is a manager, adviser and distributor of mutual funds and is rated as oiie of the better firms in its field. In coining down in price, tlm shares — in my opinion — are simply following the market. If your holdings in Waddell & Reed represent your sole investment, I believe you should reduce your ccxnmitment to no more than SO shares and reinvest the proceeds in good In-stocks with moderate growth potential. I would buy Norfolk & Western, yielding 5.9 per cent, Tenneco, selling on a 5.4 per cent basis and Duquesne Light of Pittsburgh, which would pay you a generous 5.2 per cent return. (Q) “Wife and I are in our seventies, with a good list of bine chips, $100,090 in rtal estate and large cash assets. We should Hke to put $25,MO into one good qnality, tax-exempt bond yielding close to four PCT cent. What do yon suggest?” J. K. (A) In your position, I should look for good current income represented by a relatively high coupon. You can buy City of New York 4.20s of 1974 to yield 4.05 per cent. These, however, are rated BAA and you may not them of sufficiently high quality — although I n|p> s^ have no doubt that they are Other suggestions would be Chicago, ID., 3s 0(1970 on a 8.M basis, rated A, and Santa Monica, California, Parking Authority (when issued) 2.91s o( Mil, to yield 110 per oent.' (jpopy^lMO) IT