Mother, Son Feared Abducted SPRINGFIELD, Ore. (AP) -A1 toother and her young son to«e missing today, and police feared they were abducted by two killers who fatally riddled a deputy sheriff with a shotgun blast and pistol buileta late last night. The deputy, Carlton E. Smith, S3, was killed while making his first night patrol. The killers’ ear was found a few miles away abandoned in southeastSpringfield, sense . 119 miles south of Portiaad, early today. Mrs. David Corbin, 33, her son Clinton, 12, and the. family car were missing from a home less than two blocks away. Lights were on in the house and the television was on. A daughter, Bernadette, U, said she and three other younger children hi the house heard nothing during the night. But neither did they hear police who checked the house at 2 a.m. as part of a house-to-house search through the area near where the dar was found. The husband, a construction worker, was not at home over* night. The killers’ ear was sold la Salem yesterday to Wilbur Marina Grey. Police sent out a bulletin seeking him and one of his frequent companions, Karl Cletes Bowles, for questioning. Both were released this spring by 2 Killers in “Oh my God I’m shot.” lie was dead when Sheriff’s. from Oregon State Prison. Grey had served a sentence for armed robbery and Bowies for breaking and entering. Smith had reported by radio near midnight last night that he had stopped a 1958 sports car for a routine check. He included its license lumber in his report, Moments later his voice came over the radio again. Sgt. Howard Kershner raced up a few minutes later. A * A ' Search for the killers spread out in an ever-widening area today with a brushy area at the southeast edge of Springfield the center. It was near there that Springfield police found the Oil COLOR Oregon sports car, apparently abandoned moments earlier. The shooting took place on a county road. A nearby tesidsto, Donald Toach, and his son, Robert, X, said they heard a series of shots, then a louder blast. They ran from their houat and saw two men pushing a (Continued on Page 2, Gal. t) The Weather W.I. WMNwr lurtau Foi Partly Cloudy (OMNI M PHt 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS Hom« Edition VOL. 128 NO. 129 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIACv MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1965—52 PAGES united ^international IOC 2,800 More Marines Land in Viet Amendment King Aide on Presidential Backed on Disability OK'd Indictment HEAVY WORK — ‘‘This string bass sure is heavy,” says Marc Haas of Detroit as he hurries back to-his dorm at Oakland University. He just finished auditioning at the Meadow Brook School pf Music. The school opened yesterday and will run until Aug. 14. (Additional information on Page B-l.) Official Suggests Puffing City Bar Issue on Ballot How many bars and where they will be located— the basic questions of Pontiac’s liquor controversy — arose again at the City Commission meeting last night. This time the subject was coupled with an in- ________ formal.proposal for a city vote on the questions. Commissioner John A. Dugan said that what to do with liquor licenses was a real problem and that the issue had been ducked for nine years. Dugan suggested that the liquor question should be submitted to a vote of the people to “*ee just what we are to Half to Rain Seen Tonight Today’s showers are expected to end in the Pontiac area this evening, leaving skies partly overcast and temperatures a lit- °0, tie on the cool side, the low Pointing out that the question 55 to 62. of what to do with liquor license A ik A / transfers and the problem of up-Partly cloudy and cool, 'the gradjng had been with the corn- high near 72 to 78 is tomor- mission during his nine years on row’s forecast. Friday will be «* commission, Dugan stud he somewhat wanner. was sure he couldnt make the * * * decision alone. Morning southeasterly winds A A A at 12 to 22 miles per hour will According to state records, shift to southwest late today and Pontiac has been alloted 36 to northwest at 8 to 10 m.p.h. class C licenses, 17 tavern li-tonight. censes and two class B hotel li- Sixty-one was the low temper- censes, ature reading in downtown Pon-tiac preceding 8 a m. By 2 p.m. CITY HAS QU0TA the thermometer registered 72. Under state liquor regulations each city is given a quota of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Senate Vote Is 68-5; Proposal Now Goes to State Legislatures WASHINGTON UH Congress has given its final stamp of approval,' and now it’s up to the state legislatures to decide whether an amendment covering presidential disability should be added to the Constitution. Sponsors believe that sometime in 1967 the proposal will be approved as the 25th Amendment by the legislatures of 38 states three-fourths of the nation’s 50 states. Such action thus would seal into the Constitution the first definitive answer to the query of John Dickinson of Delaware when he asked the Constitutional Convention in 1787: ‘‘What is the extent of the term ‘disability’ and who is to be the judge of it?” Senate approval of the proposed amendment came yesterday on a 68-5 roll call vote. DISSENTERS Voting against it were Sens. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohio, Eugene J. McCarty and Waller F. Mondale, D-Minn., and John G. Tower, R-Tex. The House had given its approval on a voice vote last Wednesday. President Johnson’s signature is not required. The proposed amendment would supplant a provision of Article II, Section 1,. of the Constitution. Article II says that in the case of the inability of the president to carry out his duties ‘‘the same shall devolve on the vice president.* SELMA, Ala. (AP)---------Civil rights leaders have rallied to the support of one of their number, Rev. Frederick D. Reese of Selma, who is charged with embezzling $1,850 from the organization which he heads. Reese, a lieutenant of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in the Alabama civil rights campaign, was indicted yesterday on three charges of embezzling from the Dallas County Voters League, a key organization in the lengthy civil rights drive in Selma and Dallas County earlier this year. Rev. Ralph Abernathy, vice president of King’s Southern Christian Leadership Conference, flew into , Selma last night .with other leaders assigned by King to investigate the charges made against the Negro minister. Before flying back to Atlanta, Abernathy announced the full support of the organization for Reese before a cheering crowd at Brown’s Chapel AME Church, a center of the Selma civil rights drive. King jumped to Reese’s defense after news of the indictments reached him. NO REASON “At this time,” he said, "we have no reason to doubt either the interest or the integrity of the Rev. Mr. Reese or any of the Dallas County leadership.” King continued, "However, ,iq order to emphasize our interest in fair play and justice, SCLC will immediately launch an investigation into allegations made against Mr. Reese and any other members of the organization. "The public should be made cognizant that these charges were made in an area where justice traditionally has been biased against Negroes, and too often just consideration under law has to be sought in federal court,” King added. HOSPITAL MOVE - It was moving day at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital as workmen applied the finishing touches to the hospital’s new five-story addition, completing a major portion of the current $3.5-million expansion With Two-Thirds Benefits program. Nurses Margaret Peters (background ) and Virginia Denojnme move one of the patients, Miss Jane Klouse, 523 Seventh Street, Rochester, from the old building into the new wing. Senate OKs Retirement at 60 WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate voted today to allow all persons covered by Social Security the option of retiring at age 60 with monthly payments at two-thirds of the rate that would apply a age 65. It accepted by voice, vote and with only brief debate an amendment to accomplish this offered by Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., to the Social Security-health care bill. Byrd said he was primarily interested in persons “in the GMTC Breaks Sales Record A new sales mark was set by General Motors Truck and Coach Division in the first half of 1965 when 61,860 trucks and buses were delivered, it was announced today. Calvin J. Werner, vice president of General Motors and general manager of the division, said the record January- , through-June figure topped by 13.5 per cent the 54,594 units delivered in the first six months | of 1964. AAA Werner said the record sales | were paced by all-time highs [ in March, April and May- This June’/ sales rucked 10,-I 012 units, making it the best June in 14 years. Sales last | month exceeded those for June 1964 by 10.4 per cent. * Lema Leading British Open 5 Under Par Leaves Favorites Trailing SOUTHPORT, England (AP) —Flamboyant Champagne Tony Lema of San Leandro, 'Calif., opened defense of his British Open Golf Championship today with a five-under-par 68 that left favorites Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer trailing. Palmer, without much luck on the greens, stayed in close con- See Story, Page D-l tention with a 70, a score shared with Ireland’s amateur Joe Carr. The overwhelmingly favored Nicklaus, experiencing driving troubles, settled for an even par 73.. 11-HOLE SCORES Tony Lama. United Steles « Christy O'Connor, Ireland M GALLERY WATCHES LEADER - Tony Lema of San Leandro, Calif., chips to the second green at Royal Birkdale course at Southport, England, today as he grabbed the first-round lead in the British Open with a five-under-par 68. Lema, defending champion, took a one-stroke lead over Irish-• man Christy O’Connor. twilight zone over sge 10” who lose (heir jobs and cannot' find new employment. Under the law now, a worker may retire at age 62 with a monthly payment equal to 80 per cent of what would be received at age 65. * * A The Byrd amendment provides that, if the worker retires at* age 60, the payment would be at 66 2-3 per cent of the full rate. WIFE RETIREMENT A wife entitled to 50 per cent of her husband’s benefit at age 65 now gets 37% per cent of his payment if she elects to retire at age 62. Under the Byrd amendment, she would receive about 29 per cent of his payment at age 60. The bill as it came from the House already had provided an age 60 retirement for widows with a reduced benefit. Byrd estimated that 3.5 million persons would be eligible for earlier benefits under his proposal, and that 900,000 would take advantage of this in the next year. He said the estimated initial extra cost would be $500 million a year, but that reduced payment figures had been worked out actuarilly so there would be no long-run cost to the Social Security system. SAME TOTAL In other words, a person retiring at 60 would receive about the same total sum based on his life expectancy as he would if he had waited until 66. Sea. Roasell B. Long, D-La., fleer maaager tor the bill, accepted the amendment. He said he reeegaized that expeeted some difficulty-in’getting the Hoase to go along with the proposal. AAA The main provisions of the bill one of President Johnson’s major legislative proposals — would set up health care programs for 19 million Americans 65 or older and boost Social Security benefits. AAA The cost is estimated at $6.8 billion yearly. Most of it. would be met by increased Social Security taxes paid by workers and employers. Buildup Seen as Counter to Red Assaults 5,200 Leath«rn«cJtt Will Join Contingent in thn Next Week SAIGON, Viet Nam .(Ml —About 2,800 U.S.' Marines landed at two ports o! Central Viet Nam today as part of an 8,000-man Leatherneck buildup that seemed launched on an emergency basis. A U.S. .spokesman announced the rest will come ashore ip the next week to boost American military strength in Viet Nam to nearly 60,000 men. The movement coincides with heavy Communist probing of government towns hi tho central highlands. Depending on decisions In Washington and Saigon, tho Marines may be called on to meet a Red force that U.3. intelligence men believe to be North Viet Nam’s 32Sth Division, part of which is known to have infiltrated South Viet Nam several months ago. AAA Swarming in from UJ3. Navy ships in the South China Sea, the Marine vanguard landed at Qul Nhon and Da Nang, 170 miles apart. WILL DEBARK The spokesman said the rest of a 3,400-man force~wiH deberk tomorrow and 4,000 will follow later. A . A A About midway between the two Marine landing points, the district capital of Dak, in the central highlands 280 miles northeast of Saigon, was reported overrun by the Viet Cong last night and was believed still in Communist hands late today. A U.S. spokesman said an „ American adviser witk a relief aait was wounded when (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Phil Rodgtri. UnltM *t»t*» ...... Terry DHL United State* ........ Harry Weetman, Emtand .......... ‘Mika lladUt*. Untied Stale* •M| Richards. United Stated . Angel Miguel, Spain ........... ’Denotes Amateur (•were faced with «ertoas employment problems. . However, Long indicated he New Officers Are Elected by Pontiac School Board A 17-year veteran of the Pontiac School Board was named president of that group last night at the annual organizational meeting. Monroe M. Osmun, 2094 Lakewind, West Bloomfield Township, was named president of the school board for the fourth time since he was first elected to the school group in 1946. He succeeds William H. Anderson, 145 E. Columbia, who was defeated in his bid for re-election to the achoel board. Osmua is a dowatowa merchant aad hat also been a member ef the Oaklaad County Board of Educatioa. Elected vice president was Dr. Waiter L. Godsell, 307 W. Huron. Mrs. William Mihalek, 1592 Vine wood, was named secretary. In other action at the organizational meeting Vernon Schiller, 218 Oneida, was renamed school district treasurer and authorized to sign checks for the school. "’•few, V/ Wf MONROE M. OSMUN THK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1963 Birmingham Area New* Commissioners Confirm Garage Assessment Plan A—si nin *39 ill Bizarre Evaits in Tragedy-Bullets Find. Wrong Mark • PITTSBURGH (UPB-A bizarre turn of developments unfolded today is police continued an in* vestigation into a wild shooting spree that left three persons dead and two police officers wounded. The head of the homicide squad said tin crazed gunman who touched off the deadly in* cident early yesterday killed himm>lf and was not gunned down hy police bullets as was first believed. And hi a tragic postscript to the shootings, an autopsy revealed that one of the victims was killed by police gun-fire and net by a 22-callber rifle in the hands of the her- | serk gunman. Developments today were: • Coroner Joseph B, Dobbs said it was established that Aaron Godfrey, 59, had died of a police bullet that struck him in the chest. Originally, It was thought Godfrey died at the hands of Leroy Scott, 25, who had been keeping company with Godfrey's 16-year-old daughter, Ruth. • Det. Capt. Eugene Coon of homicide reported that Scott committed suicide when police cbsad in on him as he crouched in a tree on a wooded hillside in the city’s Hazelwood section. ■# a a The police official said (He suicide angle was based on the Special Film for Classes on Driving The fourth class of the Pontiac drivers school will be held tomorrow at 1:90 p.m. in dty commission chambers at City Hall. A special film, prepared by the Ohio Highway Patrol* will be presented by the Waterford Police Department. I The documentary I movie shows the effects | of highway accidents on I both the occupants in I die car and bystanders. I The drivers school is I presented on the second 1 Thursday of each month. I It is sponsored by the I Pontiac Pofice, the Auto-| mobile Club and The Pontiac Press. fact that four bullet wounds in Scott’s chest were caused by slugs from a 22-caliber rifle.! Scott was the only person using Ouch a weapon dining several exchanges of gunfire. • Coon said it was a bullet from the service revolver of patrolman Melvin Cortez that killed Godfrey. Cortes was among the first police officers; on the scene. It was believed Godfrey was dead when police arrived at his bouse early yesterday. But patrolman Leo Mincin, the second policeman to enter the residence, said Godfrey was alive but was caught in a crossfire between police and Scott, who was armed with a 22-caliber rifle. Mincin’s partner, acting Lt. Coleman McDonough, 52, was hit five times and killed almost Instantly. Homicide detectives said he was not able to get off a shot Mincin, 36, suffered., a leg wound but returned Scott’s fire. A second wounded patrolman, 32-year-old Joseph Laffee, remained in critical condition today at Monteflore Hospital. He was given the last rites of the Catholic Church yesterday. After shooting the three policemen, Scott fled into a nearby heavily wooded area and hid throughout the night. A force of 200 police surrounded the area and moved in at daybreak. Mincin's condition was listed as good. The violence began when Godfrey ordered Scott from his Jhome. Ek-PolHician Sought After Missing Trial •DETROIT (AP) - A bench warrant wa? Issued yesterday for former State Rep. 'Daniel W. West after he failed to show up tor Ms trial in U.S. District Court on 117 counts of income tax fraud. The 55-year-old West was being sought by U.S. marshals and agents from the Internal Revenue Service and the Secret Service. The warrant was signed by Federal Judge Thaddeui Ma-chrowicz, who earlier gave West’s attorney Fred K. Persons one and a half hours to produce West in court before signing thp warrant. Persons said be made a few phone calls to find West but did not reach his client. ★ A A "He must be sick or something or he would have been here,” Persons said. 63 COUNTS West is charged with 83 counts of making false claims on federal income tax returns. The others charge West with uttering and publishing bogus tax refund checks. West was unmasked last December as a man who had assumed the guise of a deceased New York lawyer. Bridge Jump Spectator Slips, Drowns in River BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) - A man drowned in the Niagara River today when he fell from a dock where a crowd had gathered to watch'Another man who threatened to jump from the International Bridge. Police said the dead man, who was unidentified, wins watching a Catholic priest persuade Earl K. Harmon to come down from the bridge when he lost his footing on the dock and fell into the river. Marinor 4 to Feel Gravity Pull of Mars PASADENA, Cklif. (B-Some-time today U.S. spacecraft Mariner 4 is expected to begin feeling the gravitational tug of the planet Mars. The 575-pound veMde is 1.5 million miles to one side of Mars and about nine million miles from its historic July 14 photograpMc rendezvous with the mysterious planet. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report 1 PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy with occasional showers and thundershowers today with chance of locally heavy rains, high 77 to 84. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight, low S5to 62. High Thursday 72 to 16. Southeast windi it to 63 miles this morning shifting to southwest late this afternoon and west-aorthwest 8 to 16 miles tonight. Outlook for Friday: Increasing cloudiness and warmer. CHy Election on Bar Issue? ED Showers and thundershowers the Atlantic Coast, parts of Cooler weather is likely ley and milder weather temperature change is (Continued From Page One) liquor by the glass licenses < the basis of population. Pontiac has been ailoted a total of 55 such licenses, although all are not in active use right now. 17101, all of the 17 tavern licenses could be upgraded to permit liquor by the itas. Discussion of the liquor issue was prompted by commission action on a requested transfer of a Class C license -r liquor by the glass <— from 734-736 Glenwood to 1460 Baldwin. * * * Hie transfer, denied by foe commission, was sought by Ralph Puertas. Action last week on foe transfer had been tabled to enable Puertas to furnish a plan showing foe parking facilities for his proposed bar and restaurant. PROTEST PETITIONS Residents of the area near the projected location on the norths east corner of Baldwin and Walton submitted protest petitions last night signed by 562 persons. However, the commission rejected the transfer request on foe basis of inadequate parking. A review of foe plot plan by city administrators showed a need for 36 parking spaces with room for only six. Ah attorney for Puertas asked that action be tabled one week to enable the prospective bar owner to attempt to arrange for parking. However, the commission took no action on the request for a delay. Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson said foe pr«pn«ed establish- -ment would be an improvement over the “eyesore" currently on the property, but said there was no alternative for foe commission but to go along with foe administration’s recommendation to deny because of inadequate parking. CANT AGREE Dugan said foe commission could not agree on what to do with the recommendations ofca citizens committee appointed to study upgrading of tavern licenses. Speaking to the residents opposing last night’s transfer, Dugan said, “If you don’t want it in your district, then I don’t want it in mine.’’ Commissioner Wesley J. Wood, an admitted “diy,” agreed with Dugan's proposal for a vote by the people. * * * “We’ve debated this question for hours and hours and still come out divided,” added Wood. OFF SHOULDERS Wood said that it was time that the issue was submitted to. a vote so that it “would not be on our shoulders all the time.” The proposal for a vote on the liquor question was confined to verbal discussion last night. No formal motion was offered. Arriving in Thailand WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army said today advance elements of foe 538th Engineer Battalion arrived in Thailand July 5. » ; OFF FOR D ZONE - Helicopters lift off from Bien Hoa Air Base near Saigon yesterday with 173rd Airborne Brigade paratroopers Central Area at Stake headed for the Viet Cong-infested D Zone jungle. These troops are among three battalions of combined forces now in that area. Marines. N. Viets on Collision Course? By MALCOLM W. BROWNE SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — A showdown, appears imminent betweeirU.S. Marines and what U.S. intelligence believes to be North Viet Nam’s 325th Division. At stake is central Viet Nam — a huge area of jungle-covered mountains, with a string of vital coastal communities running along the South China Sea. One of these is Da Nang, the land anchor of \J.S. air raids on North Viet Nam. a a A For the past few weeks, guerrilla forces of unprecedented Strength have roared across foe Vietnamese highlands, smashing one Important post after another. Thousands of government soldiers have died or been captured. Heavy Viet Cong probes stab HuntMotive forChicago Explosion CHICAGO (B — Explosion of a bomb rocked office buildings at foe western edge of CMcago’s downtown area early today causing damage estimated in excess of $200,000 and leaving police puzzled in their hunt tor a motive. A * * The Mast, caused by a? powder bomb planted in a city refuse container in front of foe 10-story Masonite building at 29 N. Wacker Ejrive, broke hundreds of windows in the tore and in nearby buildings. It seat shrapnel as high as foe 26fo floor of foe Kemper Insurance Building, which houses foe civic opera house and the civic theater, across Wacker Drive. Two automobiles parked nearby were badly damaged by the explostonttrat occurred at 3:43 a.m., but no one was injured. * * * Police said the refuse container was in front of the sales Showrooms of Friden Inc., an office machine manufacturing company which occupies almost the entire first floor of foe Masonite building. 6206,066 DAMAGE Damage to adding machines and computers on display there was estimated at 6200,000. John J. Angus, manager of the Friden office, said he was mystified by foe blast. Arthur Nolan, a detective on the city bomb and arson squad, said a preliminary investigation indicated the firm had no union troubles and that its competitors “are not the kind that throw bombs.” WWW He said there is a possibility the bomh was a “test” device set off by someone trying to determine the efficiency of a bomb to be used later. even at the large coastal towns. A week ago, guerrillas managed to breach the inner defenses of Dan Nang air base, blowing up three American planes and damaging several others. BACKBONE Some of these attacks are believed to have involved Viet Cong guerrilla units that have been working in foe area for years. But the backbone of Viet Cong strength in this area, many fop U.S. officials believe, is the North Vietnamese 325th division, which is said to have begun infiltrating into South Viet Nam early this year. One battalion of the 325th was identified to foe satisfaction of U.S. intelligence officers several months ago in Kontum Province, which borders on Laos. Tuesday night a powerful Viet Cong force overran Dak To, a key district capital in Kontum Province. A _ A A U.S. Marines in South Viet Nam have been technically limited to operations connected with securing Da Nang air base and the approaches to it. So far, foe Viet Cong has not tried one of its meat-grinder operations on* foe U.S. Marines, nor has the enemy tried any major frontal operations. a a * The U.S. Marines may soon have a green light to shoulder the brunt of the war in central Viet Nam. Vietnamese government forces who have carried foe 'main responsibility up to now have been bled white. Sr * Sr Another 8,000 U.S. Marines began landing today at Da Nang and Qui Nhon on what appeared to be an emergency basis. These Marines were not budgeted as part of the scheduled U.S. buildup here but were brought In as firemen. / TAKES OATH - Philip E. Rowston was given the oath of office last night as Pontiac’s new city attorney. The former two-term Pontiac mayor succeeds William A. Ewart who resigned foe top legal post after 33 years service. 2,800 Marines Land in S. Viet (Continued From Page One) foe relief force was ambushed and forced back. As foe Marines began coming ashore, about 25 B52 bombers of the U.S. Strategic Air Command flew 2,200 miles from Guam and dropped about 500 tons of bombs on an area in the Communist-| infested D Zone jungle 35 mi|es northeast of Saigon. ★ * * A U.S. spokesman said no ground assessment of foe damage had been made. THIRD RAID It was the third raid on a D Zone area tty the huge eight-jet bombers. U.S. Army paratroopers combining another sector of D Zone with a force of Vietnamese and Australian troops got into an intense, half-hour clash with foe Viet Cong to-1 day about 2i miles northeast of Saigon and were pinned down briefly by machine-gun fire. L A U.S. spokesman declined to "say if there were any American casualties. He said the Viet Cong broke off the attack after helicopters began strafing the area. The operation began yesterday. The combined force blew tq> Viet Cong tunnels and abandoned huts, but made only negligible contact with foe enemy. BIRMINGHAM —, The City Commission last .night confirmed its stand to assess central business district property owners a maximum 16 per cent of the cost on a 61,174,860 parking garage. A. A A The commission, informed that last night was the last opportunity to reconsider foe rate, voted to discuss the matter further but then turned down a proposal by Commissioner David Brack to increase foe assessment to 26 per cent. Brack explained that he made foe proposal only to give the commission more latitude in determining foe exact method of financing the 666-car structure. He noted that foe commission can lower or eliminate the rate when the assessment roll Is presented for final approval July 19, but foot foe rate cannot be increased “unless another public hearing is held. A A A At a public hearing June 28 the structure was declared a necessity and the 16 per cent assessment rate tentatively set. ALREADY PAYING Businessmen attending tha t meeting objected to a proposal that they be assessed 46 per cent of the costs. They said they already had paid or were paying assessment for existing surface parking lots. Construction of foe five-deck •fracture on Woodward near WiUtta is scheduled to begin la January. Under the 16 per cent plan, parking rates on\ long-term meters probably frill be increased to provide additional funds. ★ * * Revenue derived from meters is used to finance construction of municipal parking facilities. MOTION FAILS WMIe foe rate was being reconsidered, Commissioner Carl Ingraham proposed that no as- Jurisdiction Hearing Set in Fatal Knifing A hearing on a petition to waive jurisdiction over a 16-year-old Waterford TownsMp boy who fatally stabbed another youth was rescheduled for this afternoon in Probate Court. The hearing was slated to begin yesterday but was adjourned on foe request of Assistant Prosecutor Bernard Paige because one of the witnesses was unavailable. Judge Norman Barnard was to hear testimony and then make a decision on foe waiver of Roes Pearson, 1127 AIM. Pearson has been held in custody of juvenile authorities since stabbing Jeffrey Talbot In view of more than 26 witnesses. The stabbing occurred in front of Talbot’s home, 2045'Watkins Lake, Waterford Township, on June 27. ★ A ' A If jurisdiction is waived, the prosecutor’s office will charge Pearson with first-degree murder. The hearing starts at 1:36 p.m. Divorce Is Canceled 'A' on 'Perfect Husband' Test W. Germans Propose Trade Pact With Reds BONN, Germany (AP) — Chancellor Ludwig Erhard’s government has made a new proposal tor handling West German-Soviet trade, the foreign ministry reported today. A ministry spokesman said the proposal was presented to Moscow Monday. He declined to disclose details. CHICAGO (It—A carpenter who passed a long and exacting “perfect husband” test with flying colors has been reconciled with his wife, who drafted the test. For nearly 11 months, Curt Moberg, 33, has been living with a 31-point ultimatum issued fay his wife, Cecilia, 26, requiring among other things, that be “cooperate in everything and anything.” He also agreed to give up all hunting aid fishing trips, pay all MBs on time, let his wife handle all financial matters, earn 6126 or more a week tor 61 weeks a year, and maintain an open-door policy for all relatives and friends. Moberg won a year-long trial reconciliation Aug. 12 when he agreed in Circuit Court to give the test a try. A A A The agreement stipulated that if he broke even one of the 31 points “a divorce hearing will be had and all merchandise and all property will be given to Cecilia and the children Craig, S,v and Cart, 2 without a fight.” Lawyers for the couple appeared before Judge Hyman Feldman yesterday and announced there has been a reconciliation and divorce proceedings werqr being dropped. Judge Feldman dismissed the suit. The Mobergi were not present. He attorneys mid they did net knew where they are living or where they coaid be reached. “But they’re very happy and back together again,” said S. Edward Bloom, attorney for Mrs. Moberg. • A. A A “Did Moberg live up to all 31 points?” a newsman asked Moberg’s attorney, Norman Becker. A ' A ' A “I don’t know, but I’m of the opinion he did,” Becker said. Among other conditions Moberg agreed to were: • No arguing in front of the children. • To bo dressed properly for any occasion. • Joint shopping for family necessities. • Run up no personal debts. sessment bo levied, but his motion failed for lade of support. The commission requested the administration to return next week with a report on just what is required to change foe rates on all-day parking meters. In other business, the commission extended for one month an agreement to sell water from the Walker Well to the city of Twy. A ' 'A ■' A The original agreement terminates July Slv but Troy Informed Am commission that it has a definite need for the water for a longer time. WEJJL UNUSED Birmingham no longer uses the Maple Road well for a water source. The city commission also directed City Manager Robert Kenalag to set up a joint meeting with foe Troy City Commission in foe near future te discuss construction developments in Troy that affect Birmingham. Birmingham commissioners have made it known that they have been “disappointed” over several zoning actions taken recently by Troy. George W. Coombe Jr. w a s named new president of foe Birmingham Board of Education last night, while foe Bloomfield Hills school hoard retained Richard H. McGraw in the top office. Coombe, former vice president of foe Birmingham board, succeeds E. Ross Hanson. Dr. Charles A. Leach was named vice president. Secretary Mrs. Louise C. Adams and treasurer Pell Hollingshead were reelected. In Bloomfield Hills, Donald C. Hyde became treasurer at foe organizational meeting which resulted in the reelection of M. Edward Sewell as secretary and Dr. Charles L. Bowers as vice president. Soviet-Built Plane Crashes 30 Die in Mishap; Crewman Survives ' CAIRO (AP) -A Sdviet-built Egyptian air force plane with a Russian crew crashed in foe desert near Sues today, killing 30 of the 31 persons aboard, a military announcement said. A Russian gunner bailed out safely and walked to the nearest military post to report foe crash, a spokesman said. The big Antonov transport was bound for Yemen with one Egyptian officer, 21 soldiers and a Soviet crew of nine, foe spokesman reported. The plane reportedly was one of two Antonovs that took off before dawn from a base near Suez for Yemen. NEAR HIGHWAY The plane went down within sight of foe main highway across the desert between Cairo and Suez. Bus passengers arriving at Cairo 'said military guards sealed off the crash site. Wreckage was scattered over a wide area, witnesses said, and two engines were the only parts of the plane that could be readily identified. Mother, Son Feared Abducted in Oregon (Continued From Pige One) sports car as though to start it, then Map in and roar away. Police, tracing back on the sports car, Said one of its occupants was a man of stocky build about 31 years old, and the other was smaller, of medium build and 24 to 26 years old. A, A | A Authorities said they may be foe men wanted in a 812,400 armed robbery of a First National Bank branch in Portland Tuesday. . Two planes were in foe air at dawn scanning the area. A house-to-house check was made. Searchers with bloodhounds took to the fields. Kershner said H lacked as though Smith had ordered foe sports car to pull over and that foe two occupants came up to the deputy’s car, one on each ride, and each fired pctofolank et Smith. THE PONfrlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1965 Next Steps 'Big Ones' in Space Race Houston (upi)~Am«rica’s adventuresome astronauts will •pend eight days in orbit next month, message earth with a “ray gun” next year and possibly reside in a living room-sized space station by 1968. And people are beginning to ask the question: Whatever happened to the Russians? The last status report in the U.3. bid for manned conquest of space came in three parts yesterday: At Cape Kennedy, informed sources revealed Aug. 17 is now the planned launch date for the eight-day orbital flight of astronauts L. Gordon Cooper Jr and Charles (Pete) Conrad. At the same time, their Gemini 5 capsule was mated to its Titan 2 booster rocket on pad 19. WWW At Houston, Gemini 7 pilot Frank Borman and copilot James A. Lovell said they will try to communicate with a ground tracking station over a slender beam of light on their planned 14-day orbital voyage, now expected around January 1966. SPACE STATION At Los Angeles, Maj. Gen. Ben I. Funk, commander of the Air Force Space Systems Division, said the 1966 military budget requests include $1 billion to build and launch a space station. This presumably is the manned orbital laboratory (MOL) program that the Air Force expects to have approved by President Johnson this month. Space veteran Cooper and rookie Conrad were on hand at Cape Kennedy when their 7,000-pound Gemini capsule was delicately lowered and bolted to the top of the two-stage Titan 2 rocket. Still ahead are five weeks of intensive checkouts before they can leave. w W w Meanwhile, space agency officials in Houston said flatly that neither Cooper nor Conrad would attempt a “walk In space” similar to that taken by astronaut Edward H. White during the four-day voyage of Gemini 4 last month. The Gemini 5 astronauts Will not have the right equipment along. REPORTS DENIED Also, Houston officials denied i recurring reports that an Atlas-1 Agena rocket now at the CapeI would be launched to provide a 1 target for a “rendezvous and docking” attempt on the flight of Gemini 5. Instead, that must await the voyage of astronauts Walter M. Sckirra and Thomas P. Stafford aboard Gemini 6, now set for October. Very likely, said Borman, the Agena target rqcket from that flight will still be in orbit when he and Lovell depart for the skies early next year. If so, the Gemini 7 team may attempt to rendezvous with — but not link up with — the satellite. WWW However, more dramatic was the scheduled first attempt at laser communication. A laser transmits a beam of light that, like wire or cable, can. carry voices and messages. LASER SIGNAL A station at White Sands, N.M. will flash a laser signal to Borman and Lovell as Gemini 7 soars by 100 miles overhead at five miles a second. The astronauts will try to answer by pointing their capsule nose downward and aiming a 10-pound, handheld laser “ray gun” at the ground where White Sahds should be. A final decision on whether to go ahead with the Air Force’s MOL — America’s first space station project.— is expected within days. Vice President Hubert Humphrey, chairman of the National Aeronautics and Space Council, probably will review the proposal tMs week. But the announcement likely will be made by President John- If all goes well, the first MOL - 10 feet in diameter and about 25 to 30 feet long, or about the space of the average living room — will be fired Into orbit aboard a Titan 3C super-rocket in 1968. 30-DAY LIMIT Funk said astronauts could stay aboard MOL for as long as 30 days. Rumors continued to crop up that the Soviet Union would launch a new manned spectacular — perhaps ah attempt to link up two manned satellites in'1 space before Schirra and Stafford get their chance — sometime tMs summer. Russian authorities, as usual, were saying nothing. The last Soviet manned shot was the Vo- khod 2 which brought the "spacewalk” of cosmonaut Alexei Lenov last March 18. Hand Spankings OK'd (or Berkeley Pupils BEKELEY, Calif. (AP) Hand spankings of grammar school pupils have been authorized by the Berkeley School Board to prevent what a member termed “Little Caesars.” "The board voted Tuesday night to permit principals, deans and teachers to spank "as promptly as possible after the offense, to associate the punishment with the specific need for control.” "All I said was: Show me a fitter that natty delivers taste ad I’ll eat ay hat.” \J*Y NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS ..U-Or- SAVINGS Simms Bro$.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SIMMS Open 9 A.M. Thursday ’ 9 PM. atNiteFor Simms ft Sizzlers . Naturally you expect Simms to Cut Prices Low, but these prices are cut — even more than we usually do. Why? Because we want you to really come to Simms Tomorrow and SAVE. So bring a friend and neighbor with you to join in the savings. All prices subject to stocks on hand, and-we-reserve the right to limit all quantities. Pontiac’s Bargain-King Store Famous Brands On Sale! You Get It For Less At Simms 100% Pure Bonded Royal Express 2-Gal. Motor Oil Ih Factory-Sealed Can Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw Ar-T THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY T, 1969 WASHINGTON —aW«, lane tOfc. mp- ■ ocity, auto, wetar control, 3 ■ NOTPOINT FREEZER £?219 RCA WHIRLPOOL Upright hewn - all fort ■ RCA WHIRLPOOL ■ O.humidifi.r - 15.000 Co. *68 i REFRIGERATOR B FITTER'S LOW, LOW ■ SALE PIKE S ’209*° RCA Whirlpool DEHUMIDIFIER a Automatic Mumidistet • U-movable Container er Neel Hen Hook-up, Hun eft a Cest-er Equipped, (tolls Anywhere a IIS Veit System. Just Fretter's lew, Lew Safe Price 68 AIK CONDITIONER ALL CHANNEL TV Large sereen portable TV with all new 02 channel TV built-in antenna and carrying handles, gut-front speaker. Fretter's Lew, Lew Sale Price *119** Whirlpool 2-CYCLE • 2-SPEED AUTO. WASHER 0 LINT FILTH a WATER TEMP. CONTROL a PORCELAIN TOP NO-DEFROSTING DUPLEX REFRIGERATOR FREEZER e Fall Size 11.19 Cu. Ft Refrigerator • Full Size 236-lb. Frmar e Only 35T* Inthaa Wide. Fits ID Old Rafriearator Spate Hurry In ter Fretter’s Sensational Lew, lew Sale Prices an These ?*146 1*179 2194 , lift rtf a... deer. ‘respects state, interests in literacy qualifications 'and recognises the constitutional rights of a state to enact and maintain its own nondiscriminatory voting qualification laws.” Hs said the administration's measure does not do this. LITERACY TESTS The administration bill Would automatically suspend literacy tests in seven Southern states — Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia — where less than SO per cent of the adult population voted or was registered last November. Federal examiners could then be sent in to register qualified Negroes. The GOP bill would authorise federal examiners only in a state or county where 25 residents complained of being denied the right to register or vote because of race or color. Literacy tests would be suspended in such areas only for those who had at’ least a sixth grade education. ★ ★ - w Lindsay, who had voted for the administration bill in preference to the GOP substitute in the Judiciary Committee, said he would do so again on the House floor when a vote on final passage comes, probably Friday. In spite of some shortcomings, he said, ‘it is directed at a fundamental problem that js disgracing this country today and its provisions offer an efficient means of dealtng with that problem, V * * + * The strength of the OOP-Southern Democratic coalition won’t be tested until Thursday when voting will begin on amendments to the bill. In producing cagboiarn wool, the mart's wool is painstakingly pludctd or combed out by band duritg the apring molt, Now Many W«ar FALSE TEETH With Llt+I, Worry let, talk, laugh er ■»**** without teara<5aaivBlWWWAi>ilHRRiSAt hoMepiaMe PAjWMHW loiteb&.BThto pieeaant powder has no «83'estt9raK& (non-Add). OMfc* idonturo brooth). Oet FA8TDTH At drug oounters etorywhoro. ' i,-y f it■youriet/ Special JULY ALUMINUM SIDIN8 SALE • Truckload Pries • Hawy Goga Aluminum • Acrylic FMsbus O Ire# Instrection Shoots HARTFORD ROOFING & SIDING 9S9 Scott Lain load. Poitiae FE 9-4973 Marriage Licenses Robert R. Snow Jr., Walled leke end >orh R. Wlseley. 3730 Book dale John B. Hellend, Birmingham end InJtra J. Clernla, Bralnerd. Minn. Kenneth A. Pearce, Orion and Martha - Irena, Orion . Douglas J. Varnler, ltt Beach and Arlyce J. Morrow, SIM Bark lay Gary E. Downey, Bloomfield HIHa and Sara S. Cunningham, Birmingham Kenneth H. Itelth, 4700 Walton end Suzzanne 0. Vadar, 89 T regent Birmingham and Unde L. Houser, Blrm...______ George E. Stechechulte, Groese Polnte and Merlorlt A. smith, Birmingham Richard X, Were. Recheater and Mary A. Reynolds, Rochester Terry A. Breuer, 132 W. Colgate a Connie j. Bailey. Detroit Joseph A. Solomotis. Norfolk, Virgil and Sharon H. Handorf, Troy Joseph R. Sprass, OrfonvIDa and Dora K. Bryant, Orlonvllle David E. Pariah, Birmingham and Sally J. Rose, Birmingham Harry B. Harnack, Waterford and Marilyn L. Nichols, Waterford David G. Boulware, Cambridge, Mesa, and Kathleen Gaines, Rochester Kenneth L. Sherman, East Tawat and lyrtle M. Blgford, Hally Thomaa H. Ludwig. Rochester and ynne Fralllng, Rochester Brian G. Dibble, Walled Lake end Marlorie L. Roehling, Union Lake 11-HOUR SALE THURSDAY ONLY 9:30 HI 9 human hair wigs ... special at *45 Swim In the morning, shop afternoon — and still, go dancing qt night. Your coiffure is no problem —If you have one of these fine human hair wigs ready and waHirig. Come choose from our stock of wigs In all colors. Easily styled and shaped for you alone. Use Your Credit Millinery Dept... Second Floor Here's the Combination... \ By The I Oth Of The Month ... OPEN IT NOW! Oakland County a Largest Mortgage Loading Institution 16 E. Lewrenee St.—Pratiee 407 Male Street-Roekerter 102 W. Maple Rd.-Walled Lake Corner M-l5-Clarkaton 761 W. HURON-PONTIAC 351 N. Main—Milford 6416 DM* Hfghwey-Dreytoss PW«« 5799 Ortonville Rd. 471 S. Broadway-Laka Ork* I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1965 ROBERT F. DERNBERGER Former Area Man to Go to Germany Robert F. Demberger, son of Mrs. Helen Demberger of 24i Lorberta Lane, Waterford Township, awarded a PhD in economics at Harvard University, will take part in an international 'conference in Germany .this month. ★ * * A graduate of Pontiac High School, he received a B.A. at the University of Michigan in in Far Eastern studies and an M.A. in eoconomics. ★ * ★ He is an assistant professor of economics and the social sciences at the University of Chicago and editor of the Economic Development and Cultural Change journal. House Okay on Cigarette Warning Seen WASHINGTON (AP) — The House is expected to mirror the Senate and approve compromise legislation to require a health warning on all cigarette packages. * * * This compromise bill cleared the Senate Tuesday by voice vote. How quickly the House acts depends on when the Democratic leadership decides to put aside temporarily its debate on the voting rights bill. ★ * * House approval would send the cigarette measure to the White House. A chief critic of the legislation, Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif., told a reporter he sees no way to block passage. But he said he plans to “make my views known.” SUBJECT TO FINE If the bill becomes law, by Jan. 1 every package, box and carton of cigarettes sold in the United States would bear the following label: * * * “Caution, cigarette smoking may be hazardous to your health.” * * * . Manufacturers who did not comply would be subject to a $10,000 fine. Treasury Receipts Up $4 Billion in Fiscal '65 Despite Tax Cut NEW YORK (AP) - Despite last year’s big tax cut, the U.S. Treasury’s total cash receipts in the fiscal year ended last Wednesday rose by nearly $4 billion from the year before, the New York Times said today. In a dispatch from Washing- ton, the Times said: “The Treasury’s final statement for the fiscal year also disclosed today that total cash spending exceeded receipts by less than (1 billion, the smallest deficit since 1000. “Because of the big surge of receipts, the Treasury wound up the fiscal year with. $11.5 billion In the bank, up $1.5 billion from a year earlier. This wifi reduce borrowing needs In the current fiscal year." The newspaper said the rise in receipts, despite the tax cuts, had been expected by both the government and private economists “because of the upsurge in the economy partly induced by the tax cut." OVER PREDICTIONS Total tax collections, the story continued, were at least $1.5 billion more than had been foreseen. ★ ★ * The newspaper account also said: “It is generally agreed cutting the economy has idle resources of plant and labor and thus has room to expand. If this economy were fully employed, a tax cut would produce no additional economic activity and would tax rates and getting higher re- instead contribute to inflation, ceipts can work only as long as I Receipts might fall.” Visit Tim HEARING CENTER in the MALL • TUT* • AIM ■ BATTSMBl -----------Mali Optical Center' MB —. w sits Bln Tho*. a. Appleton, Consunsra fcr Bandit Robs Bank After Police Chief Leaves MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-A bandit held up the Coral Gables Sav->ings and Loan Association Tuesday and escaped with $3,200, just after a police chief had walked out. ★ * ** The robber handed two tellers a briefcase and told them to “fill it up.” He did not show a weapon. Police Chief Jack Knight of the nearby community of Sweetwater had just made a mortgage' payment and walked out. 1 IN CHICAGO... stay on the Lake) Only motqf right on tfio Lake—yot only 5 m/nutoo from tho Loop! free outdoor pool, tun-dock FREE insido psrking, no tipping FREE radi* TV is every room FREE but service to the loop Dining room, coffee shop, cocktail lounge-room service, too! LAKE TOWER INN 600 North Lake Shore Drive CALI CHICAGO COLLECT: Superior 7 4700 TOMORROW ONLY 9:30a.mTIL 9p.m. Sorry No Phone Orders, Deliveries on Large Items Only ... ALL SALES ARE FINAL Misses' Assorted JAMAICAS ft $1.99 Tarpoon type plaids, fine cotton gabardine and Dacron Polyester and cotton. Sizes 8-20. Sportswear... Third Floor Street & Daytime DRESSES Reg. 6.99 to 8.99 *4.00 Dresses ... Third Floor Little Boys' & Girls' BOXER SHORTS ft 50c Boxer waist and assorted fabrics. Many colors. Sizes 1 to 4 and 4 to 7. Children's ... 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KNIT SETS *2.50 Reg. 5.99 Infants’ Second Float Ladies' Assorted Leather Goods *2.97 Reg. 5.00 and 6.00 Accessories... Street Floor Casual SLACKS ft *3.68 100% combed cotton is sanforized wosnobie Slack, tan or olive. Sizes 30 to 42 Men's Weqr...Streer Floor - Spun Rpyon TABLECLOTHS Refc. 2.99 Reg. 3.99 Reg. 4.99 52x52" 52x70" 50x80" $]47 $]97 $2*7 Reg. 5.99 Reg. 6.99 60x90" oblong 60x106" oblong $347 $347 Slight Irregular Sheet BLANKETS *1.77- If Perfect 3.79 Plaid pattern sheet blankets. Tiny flaws that will not Impair the wear. Charge tt. Blankets... Fourth Floor Mirro 3-Pc. Saute TEFLON SET ft $2.99 Includes 10" Saute pan, 2-cup measure and spatula. Never needs scoer-b* Housewares... lower Level Misses' Reversible SKIRTS *3.99 Reg. 4.99 Dacron Polyester and cotton reversible to check. Industrial zipper. Sizes 8 to 16. ... Third Floor Print Estron Acetate CULOTTES ft $3.99 Ruffle neckline and sleeveless. 1-pc. colorful print Misses and half sizes. Charge It Girls' Summer, DRESSES Reg. 2.99 Reg. 4.99 and 3.99 and 5.99 *2.00 *3.00 Assorted styles In cotton and assorted fabrics. Solids and novelties. Sizes 3-6X. Girls ... Second Floor Ladies' Double Woven Cotton GLOVES ft $1.97 Double woven cotton gloves In tailored and dressy styles. White only. Charge It Gloves... Street Floor Jumbo Size GARMENT BAG I 2-$5 Sturdy metal frame covered in solid or print vinyl. Holds 16 Charge it WASHCLOTHS & FINGERTIPS Reg. 49c Q to 89c OU Group of solids, jacquards, and prints In. a wide assortment of colors. Charge It Linens... Fourth Floor Striped Linen TOWELS 3- *1 Special purchase of Imported Irish linen. Pit*, gold, green stripe. Charge Yours. Linens... Fourth Floor West Bfend Auto. 30-CUP PERK Shop and Compare *8:66 Ideal for sun add water and plug R in, shuts self off automatically. Juniors' Bleeding Madras JAMAICAS ft *2.99 Authentic India blooding madras. Fully Used. Sizes 7 to 15. Charge Yours. Boys' Wheat Color Western JEANS Reg. 4.00 *2.00 Completely washable and colorfast. 10-ounce cotton Denim. Sizes 6 to 16. Charge It. 1 • toys... Second Floor Girls' Jamaicas SHORTS *2.44 Girls Wear... Second Floor Ladies' Summer JEWELRY Reg. 1.00 2 % $] Choose from colorful beads and matching earrings. Wide assortment to choose from. Jewelry... Street Floor Plump Foam Filled CHAIR PADS Reg. 2.00 0 2 f°r $3 Choose from tufted cotton corduroy or crewed print. Sizes to fit most chairs. Charge It. -Notions,Street Floor- —— Floral Print Comforters ft $4.97 Floral print comforters are Kodel polyester filled. Pink, blue, gold. Domestics... Fourth Floor Lined White DRAPERIES Reg. 30.99 to 36.99 r $1727 TWx- 63 and 84' Reg. to 10.99 SWx63-84"... 5.27 Reg. to 24.99 DWx63 . ... .11.27 Off while with cotton lining. Slub 8-Trarisistor Portable RADIO *8.84 Reg. 12.98 s and batteries. 90 day warranty. Strong reception. Charge It. Patch Bleeding Madras JAMAICAS Reg. 4.99 *3.99 Authentic India bleeding madras. Fully lined, sizes 7 to IS. Charge Sportswear... Third Floor Boys' Western Cut Colored JEANS Reg. 1.99 *1.00 Famous Make PEDAL PUSHERS ft $3.99 Wash and wear fabric, split leg, side zipper. Navy, red, black, geld. Sizes 6 to 20. Sportswear... Third Floor Olive, gray, blue, brown. Sizes 6 to 16. Regular* and husky*. 100% Boys .; . Second Floor Boys' Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 1.67 *1.00 Choose from solids and plaids. Convertible or button-down collars. Sizes 6 to 16. Boys... Second Floor Men's Cushion Sole WHITE SOCKS If Perfect 89c 13.$1 15 Crew top with soft absorbent cushion sole. Slight Irregulars. Sizes 10-13. Men's Wear... Street Floor Ladies' Assorted SUNGLASSES ft $2.66 Choose from several flattering styles In fine quality Optic ground -lens. Charge It Cosmetics... Street Floor Assorted Quilted Bedspreads Twin Full - Dual *7" ’IQ77 *1577 Choose from solids and prints In a wide assortment of lovely colors. Charge It. Bedspreads ... Fourth Floor Girls' Jamaica SHORT SETS ft $2.22 Solid and novelty tope with solid or print shorts. Size* 3 to 6x. Charge It. Oris ... Second Floor Misses' Floral Print Cotton TERRY ROBES ft $4.44 For home or beach. Button dosing. Maize, blue or pink. Sizes S-M-L Charge It .. Second Floor PAJAMAS Reg. 2.99 2 »*5 Coat or middy styles In 100% cotton batiste or cotton seersucker. Size* A-B-C-O. Men's Wear,.. Street Floor Group of Dress & Suit FABRICS *1.17 Reg. 1.99 Assorted fabrics in prints 45-in. wide. Wide colon. Fabrics ... Fourth Floor Assorted Tier CURTAINS Reg. 2.99- Reg. 3.99- Reg. 1.99-3.99,24*. 4.99,36* 2^9 VoL *F *277 67* Wide range of lovely colors. Curtains... Fourth Root 9x12 Room Size Reversible OVAL BRAID RUG $28.00 Attractive brawn or green combination rugs. Easy to dean. Reversible for twice the wear. Approximate size. Matching sizes available Service for 8—Casual DINNERWARE $1088 Reg. 29.95 Use for any occasion. S lovely patterns to choose from. Charge Yours. China ... Lower level Deluxe Vanity Style HAIR DRYER Reg. 19.95 Dress and Jamaica "SASSIES" ft *6.99 I cotton, Sateen dress and jama lea. Dress has sIR stdse S-16. Dresses... Third Floor Boys' Dress Style SHORT SETS ft $2.22 Cotton shorts with knit shlrte 4 colons Size* 4 to B. Charge Yoem. Boy*... Second Floor Ladies' Leather SLIPPERS ft 2 * $5 Ladles' skimmer slippers to Meek, white, bone or Muss Sics* S-M-L Charge It Accessories... Street Hoar Men's Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS *2.88 Reg. 3.39 While and colon. Modified button down or Snap-tab collars. Size* 14Vk Men's Weor... Street Hear Dress & Blouse FABRICS Reg. 1.19 "7"7C * 149 / / yd Wide range of lovely prints and w8ds to chooee from. Many, many colon. Charge It. Fabrics... Fourth Floor Odd Lot DRAPERIES Reg. 4.99 to 10.99 *3.00 Many 1-of-o-ktod. Short and long lengths. Assorted solids and prints. Charge It Mirrored Bathroom SPACESAVER *6.88 12.98 Value hrome sntondens fit any ceRtog light Mbiased cabinet and 2 IM Housewares... Lower Laval His & Her Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Reg- 3.99 2.*3 Housewares... Lower Lewi Men's Wear... Stnsl Floor PONTIAC PRESS Parents: These Rules May Save Your Child Parents, take three minutes and read your children these rules. Tliey will not remember them all, yet the one they may remember could save them from a lot of trouble. ★ ★ ★ This is the season of the year that the degenerates are on the prowl. ★ ★ ★ Your children don’t realize this, so give them some assistance and read these suggested rules to them tonight. 1—Don’t talk to strangers or accept any offer of money, candy or gifts to go for a walk or ride with them. 3—-Report to your parents, police or teacher any suspicious ness and industrial workers are alcoholics. ★ A University of Michigan task team after a 10,000-employe survey found that problem drinkers: • Were absent TVt times as many days as were normal workers; • Cost three times as much in sickness benefits; • Were involved in 3.6 times as many accidents as the normal force. Until recently, programs^ combat alcoholism have been confined to major industrial entities and conducted on pretty much of a private basis. But with the affliction assuming the alarming proportions it has, broad programs involving industry and business as a whole leagued with employe unions, medical au-♦vinritioc onH social a pennies are be- They Hung Up On Me! Voice of the People: Reader Expresses Views on New School Programs ' ■ ' 1 ; ’ Ml •' ' I see the educators have another revolutionary new reading program. The ITA alphabet had its first experimental study in this country only two yean ago, in Pontiac only last year. Yet already it’s proclaimed “a great success.” How can anyone judge its merits until at least the tint group reached reading maturity? I’m neither for nor against the system. It may very wed be the “glory road” to reading. But then again, it could fail as dismally as some of the “great new innovations” tried in the past. In that case, what do we do about the children who didn’t lean to read properly as a result? New ideas must be tried, but public schools are not the place. Experimental education should be left to private institutions where parents have a choice of taldng the risk involved. Public school families must aecept what is offered, good or bad. Few can afford a choice. For that reason, I feel public school programs should be only those that have been proven effective, especially for something so vital as reading. In the case of the new alphabet, a few experiments in first and second grade, however promising, seem grossly inadequate for judging its over-all effective-/ness. MRS. W. stranger who tries to join you or your group. 3— Stay with playmates when outdoors. Don’t play or walk alone in alleys, deserted buildings or other secluded areas. 4— Don’t go alone to the movies, fairs or carnivals. Try to have at least one companion wherever you go. 5— Keep a safe distance from the road so that a stranger in a passing car cannot easily reach out and seize you. 6— Don’t loiter in public rest rooms.' These are danger spots. 7— These rules are for your protection. Don’t let anyone persuade you to disobey them. If you have any question or problem, ted your parents. Robert W. Hodge Friends and associates were saddened by the death Sunday of Robiht W. Hodge. A Detroit-born graduate of the University of Michigan Engineering School and the Detroit College of law, Mr. Hodge prac- HODGE ticed law in the area for some thirty years. ★ ★ ★ He was active on a wide spec-trum of community activity, serving as Oakland County Republican Chairman and for 20 years as an official of his home village of Lake Angelus Shores. Kindred interests hadt made him president of the Oakland Citizens League and a trustee of Civic Research, Inc. He saw military service with the ordnance division of the War Department during World War II, and subsequently as a reserve officer. In the passing of Mr. Hodge with his warm and outgoing personality, Hie community loses a most estimable and talented figure. ★ ★ ★ He will be keenly missed by all privileged to know him. Alcoholism the Target of a United Campaign Michigan business is moving to make its business what has been generally considered a social problem. It is Alcoholism. Although both industry and trade-union leadership decry lack of concrete data, there is agreement that the drinking blight costs American business over $1 "billion annually in sick leave, absenteeism, inefficiency and accidents. They al*> reveal the shocking estimate that 5 per cent of all busi- ing activated. ★ ★ ★ The director of the 14-year-old State Board of Alcoholism declared that “gradually industry and business have come to look on alcoholism as a treatable disease.” That it can be treated is witnessed by the uncounted numbers of jthe once-afflicted who have found redemption within themselves or through understanding assistance and treatment from other sources. Past Presidents Not as Dramatic By JAMBS MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — Presidents Harfy S. Truman and Dwight D.. Eisenhower were seldom out of the news, but they never dominated it in the manner of Presidents Johnson and John F. Kennedy. In their sense of the dramatic, Truman and Eisenhower were no match for Kennedy and Johnson. Kennedy always knew where the center of the stage was f but he never occupied it so I steadily as Johnson, who | has built his tent ther?. mam/w In the first half of 1965, MARLUW events seemed to revolve around Johnson and get overshadowed in the process. He made them revolve around him. His aides and members of his administration, either naturally or by order, let him do the talking. And what he had to say came in a ceaseless torrent: speeches, news conferences, statements, messages, garden conversations. The two men in Johnson’s administration Who, next to the President, do most of the talking are Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. Even so, they’re just echoes of Johnson. They’re explainers, not announcers. Johnson does all the major announcing. CONGRESS SECONDARY Even the role of Congress appeared secondary to the performance of the energetic and dramatic man in the White House. In the first six months of any year, congressional infighting, plus some occasional bellowing, and the struggle between the men in the Capitol and the President take up a good part of the front pages. But this year, Congress has been comparatively quiet while tackling and passlhg some major legislation and laying the necessary groundwork for passing much more in the months coming up. True, Johnson’s foreign policies got some criticism in Congress and from other sources. But, by and large, he seemed undisturhnd and kept on making statements or talking of new programs that got a lot more attention than the criticism. Some of his best help came from the Republican leadership on Capitol Hill. Lately there's been some rumbling from congressional Republicans, but not of a strenuous kind. It may pick up sound as the 1966 congressional elections get closer. Nevertheless, rosy as this Johnson public relations picture is, there's a wait-and-see air. about it. No one knows, and perhaps Johnson himself doesn’t know, how he’ll perform if events turn sour on him. Verbal Orchidp to- Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Raymond of Snover; 63rd wedding anniversary. . Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Downey of 70 Mariva; 64th wedding anniversary. David Lawrence Says: * Rebaptism Shows U.S. Freedom WASHINGTON - Throughout the world last week went the news Item announcing that Luci Johnson, age 18, had been'converted to the Roman Catholic religion. If she had not been the daughter of the Pres-dent of the United States, it wouldn’t have been noticed. For essentially this step, is a private matter — a private decision — and, in LAWRENCE this instance, had been planned for more than live years. He episode, however, has a deep meaning for all nations. It reminds the world not only that tolerance of all religions prevails in the United States but that individual freedom of choice is recognized here by parental acquiescence. Indeed, • this is no novel doctrine, as the Vedic Scriptures of thousands of years ago repeatedly reiterated that the soul has no creed, caste, color, race or sex. Religious conflicts unfortunately are still divisive of national unity in some countries and have overflowed into political channels. BITTER FEELINGS The bitter feeling, for example, between the Buddhists and Catholics in Viet Nam is partly responsible for the overthrow of one or more regimes in Saigon during the present turbulence. In tiie free world, to be sure, the emphasis in recent years has turned toward the many things which all religions have . in common. There is a growing acceptance of the view that good government cannot endure without a basic morality developed out of the religious spirit of the people. ★ ★ ★ The relations between the major churches of the world nowadays are becoming more and more friendly and reciprocal, and this is designed to remove the regrettable antagonisms that have arisen in the past. COMMON ASPIRATIONS years has been discussing with leaders of other churches in the world the common aspirations that motivate all faiths. Incidentally, this is not a new objective. Jnst 35 years ago in India, u profound address was delivered to the first all-Asia education conference by Bhagavan Das, a noted Hindu scholar, on the subject: “The Essential Unity of All Religions.” It later wag published throughout the world as an uncopyrighted book. The famous Hindu scholar drew this conclusion: * * * “So long as men and women are left, are encouraged, are even positively taught, to believe that religions differ, even in essentials, so long will they, as the followers of such different religions, also necessarily continue to differ, to quarrel, to fight, to shed each other’s blood. If, on the contrary, they are led to see that all religions are one and the same *- in essentials— they will also assuredly become one in heart, and feel their common humanity in loving brotherhood.” The Vatican in the last few Capital Letter: Are Bay Staters Trying Suggest Legislation on Misusing Firearms If the anti-gun group in our Senate and Congress were really interested in crime prevention, they would have to admit that crimes are committed by people and not by guns. It is therefore suggested that legislation be passed that might discourage some of these people from misusing firearms. A bill which meets these-requirements is H.R. 5642, introduced in the 89th Congress by Honorable Bob Casey of Texas. ★ ★ ★ If a gun were as terrible as some of our lawmakers would have us believe, I do not think that the late President Kennedy would have made a gift of one to the president of the United Mexican States. NUNZIO A. CARDACI NEW YORK The Better Half to Split Up the Kennedys?Reviewing Other Editorial Pages By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Some Bay State congressmen are reportedly attempting to drive a political wedge between Sen. Ted Kennedy and his elder brother, Sen. Robert Kennedy. Several members of the Massachusetts delegation, which m e e t s once^ a breakfast this RUTH morning, didMONTGOMERY you genuflect?” and “When Bobby goes down the drain trying to fight LBJ, are you going down with him?” They report that “at first Ted would get mad and defend Bobby, bat new he just grins and says, ’Oh, Bobby’s all right. Yon fellows lay off.’ ” The legislators claim that there’s method in their madness. They explain that they want another president from Massachusetts, and feel that unless Teddy strikes out independently of the junior senator from New York, he’ll be backed Into a political corner. * * * “We think Ted Kennedy has a strong chance for the presidency in 1972, if he’ll stop listening jo Bobby and follow an independent course,’’ one of them declared. “President Johnson is so down on Bobby that Ted will suffer accordingly, unless be becomes Ms own man. After all, Ted’s tfce one who most resembles the late president.” THINGS TO COME One source sees a portent of things to come in the current New York mayoralty race, saying: “Bobby was aching to have LBJ call Alex Rose to ask that the Liberal party bade a Democratic candidate. This would have helped Kennedy politically, but the President didn’t lift a hand because he knew it.” Ted Kennedy is genniaely popular with the Massachusetts delegation, including Speaker John McCormack, whose favorite nephew, Ed McCormack, reportedly hopes to get Teddy’s backing for Ms gubernatorial candidacy next' year. J They feel that they owe no loyalty to Bob Kennedy, who broke his Bay State political ties when he won election as senator from New York. * * ★ The congressmen want no part of Bobby’s feud with President Johnson, which could hurt their own patronage and influence; but they do want another White House occupant from the state, and their best chance lies with Sen. Ted Kennedy. HIT HOME As one of the congressmen phrased It: “This is why we keep ribbing Teddy about how Bothy tried to discourage him from running for the Senate, or entering a governmental career. We hope some of the shafts will Mt home.” * ★ * It looks like a long, hot summer for the devoted Kennedy brothers. (DMrtMtf ky Kkf Mm* ly«U) Helpful Hint The LAN Magazine If you’re bothered by the inability to meet new people, try picking up the wrong golf bail. Example of Cloth Chicago Tribune In later editions we gave our editorial views on the effrontery of rabble-rousers presuming to dictate to Mayor Daley and the Chicago board of education what will satisfy their “civil rights” demands. These people have elected themselves as a kind of super-government without portfolio, and everybody else is ex-pected^to yield to them and get out of their way. ★ ★ * If they are crossed, they threaten to bring disturbances to the streets and to tie’up traffic, and their spokesman has made the inane statement that if he doesn’t succeed in removing the superintendent of schools he is prepared “to go to jail for 36 yean to solve tills question.” The prospect may be accepted with equanimity. ★ # ★ We find it difficult to understand why clergymen who support such wild talk and wild demands think they are helping contribute to the cause of religion. Among the elements of religion are order, authority, charity, and peace, and we find none of these in campaigns of civil insurrection. Of 441 persons arrested in recent street disturbances here, 61 of the adult males — 21 per cent — were clergymen. Therefore Mayor Daley was entirely correct in saying, first, that law and order will be enforced in Chicago, and Ms appeal for a cessation of civil strife was addressed not only to tiie demonstrators but to the religious leaders whom ‘ he expected to set a proper example by following the law. That example has been conspicuously absent when members of tiie cloth desert their pulpits and take to the streets. Is respect for the clergy enhanced when citizens see its representatives lying in the dost at State and Madison streets with hands linked to agitators? ★ * ★ Church authority was concerned when the Rev. James G. Jones, director of development for Episcopal Charities, invited his arrest by engaging in a sit-down designed to disrupt rush hour traffic at the city’s busiest intersection. His activities imply that they carry the board’s approval, which they do not, and board members feel that the priest has a hill-time job Which he voluntarily assumed and for which he is paid, and that demonstrating, being arrested and seeking publicity infringe upon his responsibilities. Former Justice Charles E. Whittaker of the United States Supreme Court recently observed that lawless campaigns did not have their origin in racial strife but in tiie union strife, sit-ins, and lie-downs of an earlier era. “They have recently used these techniques,” Mr. Whittaker continued, “to incite their followers to assemble, from for and wide — often, unfortunately, with the encouragement and at the expense of well - meaning but misguided church organizations — into large and loosely assembled groups, wMch many have regarded as mobs,' to wage what they have called ‘demonstrations’ to force the grant of ‘righto’ in defiance of the law, the courts, and all constituted authority.” ★ ★ ★ This is precisely what has been going on in Chicago, and we believe that the overwhelming majority of citizens is heartily sick of it and will support the mayor and police in ending it for good and ail. That result will be more speedily achieved when the clergy shows respect for thd principle that communication of views on public questions must be regulated in the interest of all, and must be exercised in subordination, to the general comfort and convenience, and in consonance with peace and good order. To Surmise... Robert Mansfield 1 suppose the profits made by Bobby Baker should be classed as Capitol Gains. THE PONTIAC PRElSS, WEDNESDAY, JUI^Y 7, 1065 A--7 Teen Over Noisy Brawl: It’s My Fault SOUTHGATE (AP) - A teenager whose noisy July Fourth party ended in a brawl with police and landed him in jail said Tuesday he doesn’t blame his father for letting him serve his sentence. Albert P. (Buddy) Scobie, 18, was given 15 days In jail in lieu of a $100 'fine on a disorderly charge filed against him after the beer and rock V roll party. His father, Albert J. Scobie, had refused to pay the fine, * * w______*_____ "He (Scobie’s father) comes back and finds himself smeared ALBERT SCOBIE JR. all over the city—he’s a respectable citizen,’’ young Scobie told reporters from his jail cell. "It’s my fault,’’ be added. FAMILY NOT HOME The other members of the Scobie family were away for the holiday weekend when the party, attended by some 80 teenagers, erupted. Forty police officers were called jo squelch the backyard commotion. Three officers were injured. Fourteen teen-agers were arrested. ★ ★ w "The police weren’t at fault,’’ Scobie continued. "They were pretty good Joes. They had to use force. They never would have got it broke up if they hadn’t.” The youth said he had not tried to talk to his father, but he disagreed with his father’s reported statement in which the elder Scobie called his son “a hoodlum.’' 'NO SUCH THING’ "There is no such thing as a hoodlum,” young Scobie said. "We’re not different from other teen-agers. Sure we go out and have a beer now and then. But usually we don’t bother any- Pollce were called three times to the party at the Scobie home. Neighbors had complained about the noise from the teenagers and a three-piece combo. The fight broke out at the last visit. The father told newsmen earl- ier he planned to order his son out of die house. MANY ARGUMENTS The son 4aid he had many arguments with his father over the last few years. He said he had moved out of the house Tor a while after he dropped out of Uth grade. "I disgraced my family,” the boy said. "That’s the only thing that bothers me now. I’d sooner sit 30 days in jail than disgrace my family. I’d like to apolo- Asked what he would do once his jail term is over, Scobie said “111 try to find a job. If I can’t, maybe I’ll join the Army or, the Marines....Then I’U see if I can get me a decent girl and maybe I’ll settle down.” L. Meanwhile, Wayne county Prosecutor Samuel HT Olsen said his office would "do everything possible” to prevent such trouble as occurred at the South-gate party. Olsen said, “the people of Wayne County want peace and quiet and we’re going to do everything possible to give it to them. We’re going to charge every young hoodlum who has violated the law to the fullest extent that the law permits, and we’re going to use every means possible to prevent this sort .of thing from happening again.” SALE! 3.99 'Italian styled' sandals for cool comfort all summer 2.74 Shown is just one from o wide selection of summer sandal fashions in the group. All with full foam cushion insoles, cork wedge heels. In white, prix smooth leather. Women's sizes to 10. 10% OFF Our PRESENT PRICES on every item in our store. 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Surviving are his wife, Edith; one daughter, Mrs. Richard (Joyce) Yerex of Bloomfield Hills; one son, Don G. of Rochester; one sister and eight grandchildren. * Sr * Funeral service will be 2 p.m. Friday At Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. MEMORIAL RITES BPOE Lodge 2225 will hold an Elks Lodge of Sorrow at 7:30 p.m. today at the funeral home. At 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, the Kiwanis Club will hold a memorial service; at 7:45 p.m., the Shrine Gub will hold a service; and, at 8 p.m., Lodge 5, F&AM will hold a Masonic memorial service. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Teen Listed as Fair After Area Crash A Detroit teen-ager, injured in an automobile crash on M59 in Waterford Township early this morning, was listed in fair condition today in Pontiac General Hospital. Hospital officials reported 17-year-old John Rock, a pas-- senger in a car driven by another Detroit youth, received multiple lacerations and fractured ribs when the vehicle went out of control on a curve just west of the Whittier intersection and hit a tree at 2:25 a m. * * * The car was traveling east when the accident occurred, according to township police,. Rock .is in the hospital’s intensive care unit, while Randy Medley, the driver, also 17, is in the emergency observation room. ERNEST H. ANDREWS Ernest H. Andrews, 42, of 32 N. Francis died yesterday. His body Is at the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Mr. Andrews, a member of Central Methodist Church, was a saleman for a beverage distributor. Surviving are his wife, Jen-jl his mother, Mrs.. Harry Sidell of Pontiac; two children, Philip and Vincent, both at home; and a brother, Edward of Pontiac. MRS. HEINZ GUENTHER Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Heinz (Lillian E.) Guenther, 45, of 1706 N. Vermont, Royal Oak, will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the" Kinsey Funeral Home, Royal Oak with burial in the Washington National Cemetery. Mrs. Guenther died Sunday after an extended illness. She was a former employe of Jerome Motor Sales. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. John Connolly of Riverside, Md., and Sharon M. of San Francisco; a son, John G. at home; and two grandchildren. Also surviving are two brothers Wesley A. Mackey of Pontiac and Milton M. Mackey of Hemlick; and three sisters, Mrs. Kneslia Nichols of Pontiac, Mrs. Paul Chamberlain and Eleanor Mackey, both of Royal Oak. JOHN LEE Service for John Lee, 75, of 507 Highland will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Mr. Lee died Friday after a three-year illness. DELBERT C, MOTLEY Service for former Waterford Township resident Delbert C. Motley, 60, of Mid Forest Lodge, Roscommon County, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Hall Funeral Home, Gladwin. Mr. Motley died yesterday of a heart ailment after a brief illness. He was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Georgina; and a son, Robert of Detroit. | MRS. EDWIN G. SAGE II Service for Mrs. Edwin G. (Margaret L.) Sage U, 61, of 4717 Motorway, Waterford Township, will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at All Saints Episcopal Church with burial In Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mrs. Sage, a member of All Saints Church, died this morning after an illness of several Surviving we her husband; a son, Edwin G. Sage III of Ann Arbor; and a brother, Clergue W. Webster of Pontiac. The family suggests any memorials be made to friends’ favorite charity. BARNEY YOUNG Servlce ^fS- Barney Young, 79, of 169 Wolfe will be at 10 a.m. Friday at Newkirk Funeral home in Dugger, Ind., with burial in the Dugger Cemetery. Arrangements were by the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Young, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after a long ilL ess. GEORGE A. BARRINGTON TROY — Service for former resident George Aloysius Barrington, 63, of Hazel Park will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. Anne’s Catholic Church, Warren. Burial will be in Union Corners Cemetery, Troy. Rosary will be said at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Price Funeral Home. Mr. Barrington died suddenly yesterday. Employed by the Storm Seal Co., Troy, be was a member of St. Justin Catholic Church, Hazel Park. Surviving are his wife, E four daughters, Mrs. George Matijow of Madison Heights, Mrs. Gillis Duval of Troy, Mrs. -Wayne Hughs and Mrs. Robert Scott, both of Clinton Township; three sons, Edward A. of Warren, John of Madison Heights, and George M. of Hazel Park; three sisters; one brother and 30 grandchildren. 2 Gas Storage Tanks Blow Up; No One Hurt GRANRUftY, Tex. (AP) — Two big gasoline storage tanks on the northeast edge of Gran-bury in central Texas blew'up with a flash visible for as much as 36 miles before dawn today. Although there are houses little more than a block distant, none was injured. Firemen kept the ensuing blaze from spreading to other tanks in a Gulf (Ml Co. tank farm managed by W.R. Summers. There are 95,000,000 licensed automobile drivers in the United States. By I960 it is estimated there will be 139,000,000. WILBUR PRIDDY OXFORD - Wilbur Priddy, 122 S. Washington, died yesterday after a long illness. His body is at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home. MRS. FRED RICHMAN MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Fred (Bertha B.) Richman, S3, of 710 Oakland will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Richman dial yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Milford* Presbyterian Church. Surviving Sire four sons, Lewis and George of Milford, Fred Jr. of Highland and Samuel of Ensign; four daughters, Mrs. Werner Kellon of Bay City, Mrs. Anthony Kowal, Mrs. Hilda Lawrence and Margaret Rich-lan all of Milford.1 Also surviving are (me brother, Clifford McCurdy of Milford; two sisters; 18 grandchildren; and 24 great-grandchlldreil. Demands Exam inTraffic Death Arthur L. Kohd, 29, of 2433 Auburn yesterday demanded examination in Pontiac Municipal Court on a charge of negligent homicide. ■ ; ■ , ★ * it Kohn is charged is connection with the June 25 traffic death of Mrs. James Brennan, 876 Homestead. The accident occurred on Auburn near Aster.—-—------- He 62-year-old woman was struck as she crossed Auburn by a car drivea by Kahn, according to Pontiac police. Kohn, who told police he did not see the woman until he hit her,. is accused of inattentive driving and failing to have his vehicle under proper control. * * * Examination has been scheduled for July 28. The Muscovy duck is a native of Latin America and not a Muscovite. 'Action' Program Gets Under Way at 2 Area Schools The summer program of the school 'community action program begins today at the Jeffer-son-Whittier and Franklin schools. \ The program offers training for youths and adults in reading, arithmetic, French, art 'or general business courses such as typing or office procedure. ★ ' ★ . A , There will ilso be recreational Israeli leader Dies at Age 70 JERUSALEM, Israel Sector (AP) *- Moshe Sharett, one of the Zionist leaders who helped found the state of Israel in 1948, died today of cancer. He was 70. Sharett was prime minister from 1953 to 1955 and was foreign minister from 1948 until 1966, holding both posts for a time. He was a leader of the labor movement in Israel. He is survived by his widow, two sons and a daughter. Sharett ranked next to David Ben-Gurion as senior statesman opportunities available for a 111 and {ounder of ^ ltate of Is. participants in the summer pro-, rae, m he r^gned from T . | Foreign Ministry in June 1956. Persons in the Franklin, Jef-, M Golds Meir succeeded ferson-Whittier community may j.. regteter tonight at the Jefferson Re fir8t foreign Junior High School or any day | mini8ter He and ^.Gunon between the hours of noon and 4 p.m. were the nation’s only prime ministers in the nation's first j years of Ufo. Ben-Gurion suc-Occupants of small cars have ceeded him as prime minister, a 20 per cent higher rate of se- An illness last January T)re-vere accidents and 50 per cent vented Sharett from attending more fatal accidents than occu- the Zionist Congress at which he pants of standard • size cars was re-elected chairman of the under similar circumstances. I Executive Agency. A thoughtful fcnteBectual, Sharrett was born Moshe Sher-tok In Russia on Oct. 16, 1894. He changed his name to symbolize his Zionist identification. He emigrated to Palestine at the age of 10. Starting as a shepherd boy he developed into a cosmopolitan, well-tailored diplomat. ★ * 4r hi his early twenties, Sharett went to Constantinople to study law, but World War I intervened, and he served as a lieutenant in the Turkish army. When the war ended, Britain was in control of fhe Holy Land, and extended the promise of a national homeland to the Jews. Sharett was one of those chosen to build the framework as.a member of the Zionist Commission. ★ ★ * In the years between wars, Sharett worked with other Israeli leaders blueprinting the establishment of hundreds of collective '’settlements powerful trade union* / 0 enneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m THRU SATURDAY ONLY! Penncresl fans REDUCED! save 512 DELUXE 20" PUSHBUTTON AUTOMATIC 32“ No Down Nyewrtl $5 • month Thermostat-controlled 1/10 HP motor starts and stops fan automatically as temperature rises and falls. 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Krag had offered to begin a citywide project to paint house numbers oa curbs on a donation bases. Krag said the charge would be voluntary from a smile up to $1. Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson, wbo raised the strongest objection to the numbering plan, said that if the project was . a good idea it should be city-sponsored. h it it He objected to the basis on which home owners would be asked to pay for the curb numbering. FAVORABLE REPORT Upon Hudson's request, city officials had a check made of Krag’s work performance on a similar project in Wayne. The report was favorable from Wayne officials. Voting against the curb painting were Hudson, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., and Commissioners Robert C. Irwin and Wesley J. Wood. The city seeks to use $300,-000 from the 1002 bond issue for water improvements. The funds would help finance construction of new water mains in the northeast corner of the city. City Manager Joseph A. Warren reported last night that nearly all the improvements called for in the 1962 bond issue have been made. it it it Unexpended proceeds from the bond issue total about $297,-578, he said. Cost of the water mains is estimated at $298,819. Special assessments of $71,115 would be mader CALL FOR BIDS The commission also authorized the city clerk to advertise for bids on the water mains. Bids are to be received at 2 p.m., July 26. , An agreement with Aerodynamics, Inc., to sell jet fuel at Pontiac Municipal Airport was approved last night in other commission action. The city would receive about $1,000 a year in revenue on the sale of the jet fuel. ★ ★ * Hie commission set new sew-er charges for two local auto {flants, Fisher Body Division and General Motors Truck and Coach Division. NEW RATES SET The new rates result from extensive negotiations between plant representatives and city administrators dating back to December, 1964, according to Mayor Taylor. Dies in Air Terminal CHICAGO (AP)—Rose White, 49, of WebberviUe, Mich., collapsed and died Tuesday, apparently of natural casues in the American Airlines terminal at O’Hare International Airport. Mrs. White, with her husband Daniel, 50, was starting a'vacation trip to Honolulu. In the past, industrial hillings have been on a factor set up in 1938, said city officials. City Engineer Joseph E. Neip-ling estimated that the city would receive $30,000 a year more in sewer service charges from Fisher Body and $12,000 more a year from Truck and Coach with the new rates. Final commercial rezoning was approved last night for a lot at the rear of Economy Welding & Fabricating Corp., 815 Auburn. HOUSING The annual report of the Pontiac Housing Commission was received-in other business last night. The report details the 1964 operations of Lakeside Homes, the city’s only public housing project. Also, the commission passed two resolutions commending E. M. 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At all times you have complete control of your cash and stocks.'And I'm confident you'll be surprised to discover how tittle it really costs to free yourself from the day-to-day pressures of investment decisions! Thousands have learned about this program through the 32 fact-filled pages ot our booklet, "Declare Your Own Dividends." Let me lend "bend Managenu SPEAR & STAFF, Inc. Dept. M15A Babson Park, Mass. 02187 LOW IN COST. BIG IN ACTION. PONTIAC CLASSIFIED ADS. Call 332-8181 to place youn. ft jenneui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * CHECK THESE TWO BIG EVENTS STARTING TODAY! All these best-selling Adonna foundations and more...reduced! LIMITED TIME ONLY! SAVE *1 Cotton broadcloth bra, foam rubbor cup lining. Siiot 32 to 36A, 32 to 36B. NOW 2 $3 SAVE 1.50 Criss-Cross stretch bra, nylon taffeta cup sections. 32 to 36A, 32 to 428, C, 32 to 44D. NOW 2 for 4 50 SAVE *1 Strapless bra — won’t rido up or down. Light undorwiring. Contour cups. 32-36A, 32-38B. NOW 2 for $5 SAVE 1.25 Non-slip bra made of cotton-Dacron* polyester-nylon with cotton lined nylon lace cups. 32 to 36A, 32 to 40B, C. NOW 2 for 3#75 SAVE *1 Uncovered Lycra* spandtx panty girdle with nylon front panel for slim control, long-leg styling trims thighs.‘Sizes S, M, L. now 495 SAVE 1.25 Contour cup bra of Doc-ron* polyester-nylon-cotton. Soft Dacron* fiborfill. 32 to 38A, B, C. NOW 2 for 375 SAVE *1 Sport-brief of nylon-lycra* spandex. Aco-tote-eotton-lycra* panel. S, M, L, XL. now 2.98 SAVE Waistline girdle of nylon-rayon-rubber-cot-ton. Inner .Helanca* bands to slim, S, M, L, XL , now 4.95 SAVE *1 Cotton cup bra with Lycra* spandex. Elastic cup inserts for perfect fit. 32-38A, B, 32-40C. now 2 for *3 SAVE 50< Stretch back bra with embroidered contour - cups. Sizes 28 to 36AA, 32 to 38A, B. NOW 2 for 2.50 SAVE *1 long-leg panty girdle of nylon-rayon-rubber. Front, back panels ace-tate-royon-rubber. S, M, lxl. now ^ 98 SAVE *2 Extra-long-leg girdle. Lycra* spandex. 3"Cuff. Satin elastic panels. S, M, L, XL now 5 95 PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M PHONE 338-9161 * * A—10 THK PONTIAC WKSS, WJfiUNKgDAy, JULY 7, 1965 Hughes Hatcher Suffrin's big semi- STARTS 9 A.M. THURSDAY SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS ON SPRING FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS with short sleeves in Dacron® polyester-and-cotton, and all-cottons Its’ regular and button-down collars. Solids and stripes in all sixes ... 4.99. THREE MOST FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS' in this especially fine group, in batiste oxfords, cotton batistes, Kodel®-and-cottons, broadcloths, and airweaves. With short sleeves in 'all collar styles. Whites and solids . . . 3 for $10. WASH 'N' WEAR FIMA BATISTI COTTON SHIRTS with short sleeves. In white with regular, button-down, And snap-tab collar; In blue with regular collar.. . S.39. TRADITIONAL STYLED SHIRTS with button-down and snap tab collars in solids and stripes; regular collar models in assorted checks ... 3.95. ASSORTED SHIRTS in a big selection of popular collar styles with short sleeves*, fabrics include DeCron®-and-cottons, batiste oxfords, and airweaves. In whites and solids ... 2.99. IMPORTED FABRIC WHITS-ON-WHITB SHIRTS with short sleeves. In tab and regular collar models in a big size selection .. . 3.99. FAMOUS MAKER DACRON&-COTTON SHIRTS with short sleeves in regular collar models. In white . . . 1.99 or 3 fer-lLTf. DACRON*-COTTON AND MADRAS SPORT COATS. Fine, lightweight summer sportcoats. Choose from natural shoulder DaCron*-cpttons in seersucker stripes .or muted plaids and checks; imported India madras cdbts; young men's high 2-button models in seersucker stripes, and Silk-look shantungs ... 24.9S. FAMOUS MAKER DACRON*-WOOL SPORT COATS. Lightweight, wrinkle-resisting sports coats in Dacron* polyester and wool, tailored by fit*.country's leading makers in 2- and 3-button models, and natural shoulder Charter Club models; in smart summer colors and patterns . . . 34.95. SUPERB COLLECTION OF FAMOUS MAKER SPORT COATS. Tailored by the leading makers including Hart, Schaffner and Marx, Eagle, Frost and Frost, H. Freeman, Austin Leeds, and Petrocelli ... in l-2-and 3-button regular and natural shoulder models. In Dacron*-wor-steds,, tropicals, mohairs, silk shantungs, Imported fab-, rtcs, and pure silks.. . 29.95-19.95. Nt Chirst for AHorotfom SAVINGS ON SLACKS DACRON* BLEND WASH 'N' WEAR SLACKS. Cool and comfortable and wrinkle-resisting slacks In Dacron* polyester blends. Shantung weaves In plaatlcss and beltless models; bengaline Vveaves in pleatless or plain-front belt loop models. Good selection of sizes and colors . . . 4.79. DACRON*-WOOL SLACKS in a cool, lightweight bengaline weave. Pleatless belt loop model in olive, blue, browin, and Cambridge. One pleat belt loop model in brown, grey, black and blue/oliva. Good also range . . . 9.99. EAGLE SLACKS, lightweight surpmer fabrics: Dacron*-worsteds, Dacron*-mohair-wools, in pleated and plain -front models with belt loops, and plain-front models with adjustable waist. Also, other famous maker slacks in this collection in a big selection of sizes and colors ........................................... 19.45 DISTINGUISHED GROUP OF SUCKS in excellent fabrics Including Forstmann Charmeens In plain-front belt loop models; .iridescent two-ply imported tropicals in pleated belt loop models; Italian bemberg-sllk in plain-front beltless styles. Handsome summer shades . . . 19.15. Ne Chari* ter ANeraHsas BIG COLLECTION OF SPORT AND KNIT SHIRTS with traditional Ivy button-down collar, regular collar, cotton knit, shirt jac, and Italian wool knit models. Including Dacron* polyester and cottons and imported cottons . . . many famous maker shirts ...........2.99-14.99 FULL FASHIONED BAN LON* KNIT SHIRTS in 3-button pullover models at big savings.. Full fashionedito retain their shape and completely wash 'n' wearable. Burgundy,-c«m*i, banana, blue, seaJoam green. S, _M. L, XL .............;ii.........4.79 ITALIAN'COLLAR SHIRT |ACS in a wide assortment of solid colors, plaids, stripes and checks. Styled with adjustable side tabs, in sizes S, M, L, XL ..3.99 ITALIAN COLUR SHIRT JACS IN TWO POPULAR FABRICS. Choose from polyester and nylon blends or 100% Arnel jersey models. Stripes of blue, brown, navy, or red. Sizes S, Hi XL.... .........4.99 NECKWEAR in a fine assortment of stripes and neat patterns ..................................97c-1.49 NECKWEAR BY OUR BETTER MAKERS ip luxurious fabrics and smart summer shades..................2.49 BIG SELECTION OF HOSIERY: cottons and cotton (isles in assorted solids and patterns;, stretch Ban Lons* and nylons, orlons*, wools ...................... 49c-9Sc TEE SHIRTS in fine combed cotton and Dacron* poly- ester-yottoi^,blends_______ ___ ■..... . t.;... . 3 for 3.50 ASSORTED TEE SHIRTS in whites and solid colors . 98c UNDERSHIRTS tn fine cotton lisle 7.........3 for 2.89 BOXER SHORTS fn full cut models in Whites, fancies and solids ................................3 for 3.89 SADDLE SEAT BOXER SHORTS in smart patterns . . 98c SUMMER PAJAMAS in short sleeve knee length models in solids and patterns ...........................3.29 PAJAMAS In regular year 'round weights .in smart patterns ........................................... 3.89 ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER SPORT COATS REDUCED. Choose from Dacron*-cotton 3-button models; $8-$13. Imported India Madras In 3-button models, $11-$17. Arnel jerseys in solids and stripes; sizes 6-12; 13-20, 35-42, $15-$24. COTTON SLACKS FOR STUDENTS in belt loop and beltleSs models in cottons, DacronO-cottons, and rayon blends; sizes ?6-36 . 3.99. COTTON SUCKS FOR JUNIORS including cotton slacks that require no ironing. In beltless or belt loop models In many popular styles; sizes 6-12 regular and slim ... 2.99. SPORT SHIRTS in a collection including'button-down and shirt jac models; sizes 6-20, 1.99-2.49; sizes S, M, l,!. 2.99-3.99. • S, M, L ... 2.99 DACRON9-COTTON WALK SHORTS tailored by some of our better makers in wash 'n' wear styles in plain-front, ivy belt loop, or continental models with extension waistbands. In solids, plaids, and checks; sizes 30-42 .......,...........................4.79 TRADITIONAL AND CONTINENTAL WALK SHORTS tailored in cottons and Dacron* polyester and cottpn blends. In solids, checks, and plaids; ivy belt loop models and continental models; sizes 30-42 ...3.99-4.99 FAMOUS MAKER SWIM TRUNKS in a fine selection of fabrics including lastex, stretch, boxer and tailored boxer models fn the season's most popular Colors and fabrics; sizes 30r42 .............................3.99 CABANA SETS many by famous makers in a handsome assortment of batik prints, plaids, checks end stripes; many lined in terry; sizes S, M, L, XL...8.99 FAMOUS MAKER STRAW HATS including handsome Milans and Panamas in a variety of brim widths; smart summer shades .............................4.99-9.99 ENTIRE STOCK OF WRIGHT ARCH PRESERVER SHOES REDUCED. Collection includes smooth and grained leathers I osmart styles in black or brown ... .21-21-26.78 JOHNSON * MURPHY shoes in a large group of wing tips, moc toe and slip-on styles in smooth or grained leather; black or brown, sizes 6-12 ...........21.97 ENTIRE STOCK OF BOSTONIAN & MANSFIELD SUMMER SHOES reduced. Collection includes slip-on and lace styles, woven leathers; nylon mesh and black/white, brown/white ..............................9.99-23.16 SPECIAL GROUP OF HUSH PUPPIES* AND FAMOUS MAKE CASUALS ................................. 6.99 KNIT SHIRTS with short sleeves in Henley, Ci and regular collar styles;, sizes 6-20, 1.99-2.49 a big collection of DacronO-cotton beltless models; sizes 6-12 regular . 2,99-3.49. WALK SHORTS plaids- or sdlids and slim; 26-32 A—11 ___ _______ THE PONTIAC PRES8, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 106S annual storewide clearance sale AND SUMMER APPAREL IN EVERY DEPARTMENT . . . STOCK UP NOW! fam monton HART 1— SCHAFFNER *marx et. vyyhham Belvedere ^ctrocel We've reduced prices for this extraordinary clearance. You'll find groups of suits in imported and domestic fabrics, tropical worsteds, Dacron®-wools, Dacron®-wool-mohairs, pure silks, mohair-worsteds, Dacron®-silk-wools, stretch fabrics, and wash 'n' wear Dacron blends. You'll find suits in one- and two-trouser models. You'll find conventional and natural shoulder models, and "high fashion styles. You'll find Wide selections in shades~and^attefns.-^And-you'4l find them in-al>ig range of proportioned, sizes. (Some year-round suits also included). HART SCHAFFNER fir MARK • HAM-MONTON PARK • PETROCELLI • H. FREEMAN • FROST fir FROST • BELVEDERE • SUITS REDUCED TO MONTCLAIR • CHARTER CLUB • KINGS WOOD • SUITS REDUOED TO EAGLE • NORTHBROOKE • KINGS-WOOD • CHARTER CLUB • WYNHAM • SUITS REDUCED TO GGG • HAMMONTON PARK • FASH ION PARK • HART SCHAFFNER fir MARX • EAGLE • PETROCELLI • SUITS REDUCED TO .............. OUR PONTIAC MAIL STORE OPEN EVERY IVBIING TO t PJL OUR BIRMINGHAM STORE OPEN TMUftS. A FRL TO T; SAT. TO S:30 A—I* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1965 FE 2-0200 pontiac icitAPtHMBBiHlIBIBIir Destination Moon-2 Spaceport a Sprawling Giant (EDITOR'S NOTE - Thit it the tecond article in a three-part series on the United States lunar program.) By AL ROSSITER JR. CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -America’s No. 1 spaceport is bigger and busier than ever. It has the w o r 1 d ’ s largest building, a huge crawler that runs on a road as wida as an eight-lane expressway, a massive launch complex built in the middle of a lagoon and a 26,-000-man work force. And it still has the launch pads that made its name a household term back in the 1MM and early 1960s when the United States was racing to build a strategic missile force. Times have changed. The cape’s Job is no longer just to develop military missiles, although some are still being test-fired. * * * It is now a base for space exploration, a launch site for America’s manned and unmanned space shots, BIGGEST JOB And the biggest Job of all is preparing for Project Apollo, the $20 billion program started hy President Kennedy in 1961. Its goal is to land two men on the moon before 1970. To do it, the National Aeronautics tad Space Administration (NASA) is building a .huge mooaport on an 88,NC acre tract on Merritt Island, west of the main missile launch area on Cape Kennedy proper. The estimated cost: $1 billion/ Most impressive structure at the space center is the huge Vehicle Assembly Building, VAB for short, that will bouse the 364-foot Saturn-5 moon rockets while they are being assembled for launch. A ★ 'This Goliath is so big that if its air-conditioning system breaks down, clouds could form inside and rain could fall. B STORIES TALL The building is S3 stories tall, 716 feet long and SIS Met wide. Adjoining it’is the “block-' house” of the Apollo program — a four-story control center longer than a football field. The VAB wifi do away with the present method of assembling rockets stage by stage on the Inanchlng pad and keeping them there for weeks or even months during extensive check NASA plans to put the towering, 7.5-million pound thrust Satum-S’s together in the VAB on mobile launchers that themselves are massive pieces of equipment. a /. w a \ \ Hie launchers will be moved about by a turtle-like crawler larger than a baseball diamond. One of the monstrous $5.2 million machines is now undergoing tests and the second is under construction. 3 MONTHS’WORK As envisioned by Apollo planners, the Saturn-5 rockets and their three-man moonships will be assembled on the launcher in the VAB in about three months. Three can be put together at one time in the huge building. Then, when a Saturn-5 is ready, it will be moved to one of two launch pads three miles away. The moving job is up to one of the crawlers. It will edge beneath the launcher and then lift it tad the mighty rocket — a 6,250-ton load — on its bade and creep toward the launch site at 1 mile her hour along a specially prepared roadway. ..ft ★ ♦ “You have to look down at the ground to make sure you’re still moving,” said Gunther Lehmann, an engineer who drove foe crawler during recent tests. HAS 8 TREADS The machine moves on eight caterpillar treads. It has a special system of hydraulic jades to keep its Saturn-5 rocket balanced almost perfectly upright during the trip to the pad. After five to 16 days of final tests, fueling and launch preparations, the mighty rocket and its Apollo moonship will be ready for blastoff. The space agency’s moon rocket complex does not stop with the Saturn-5 assembly building or launch site. WWW. Five miles to the south, a small space city has beat created to handle the administrative and engineering duties linked to Project Apollo and the Gemini two-man spacefligit program now under way. WORK GOES ON Construction and expansion also continues at foe missile area on foe cape itself. One Saturn launch pad is being modified to handle the Sat- um-lB super boosters that will 1 start orbiting three-man Apollo ships in 1967. The first Saturn-IB test flight is now set for early next year. . W 4 W , Another Comdex, which had been used for flight tests of foe T11 a n-2 Intercontinental Bal-istic Missile (ICBM), is now being reworked for tests of the Apollo moonship’s rocket engines. Order to Hubbard Due Hearing Today DETROIT W — A court hearing was scheduled for today on a Michigan Civil Rights Commission order forbidding Dearborn Mayor Orville Hubbard to post anti-Negro clippings to city hall bulletin boards. ■W 4 w The hearing was set in Wayne County Circuit Court before Judge Edward S. Piggins. The commission issued the order Jan. 26, saying stories pinned to the bulletin board were “derogatory” to Negroes. ' \! ’ 'it' . W • ♦ ■ ■ Hubbard contends the commission has no jurisdiction in the matter. DIFFICULTY? •ymptom.U. of fue.tf.aul 4 "TiouMndo a-.---- -lul Iodic phytic .it homoopot— dnwlot for BUBtaKSW/UI**. SU*. ^ TODD'S OF NAME brand shoes MEN’S FLOflSNEIM SHOES IfowmiiwrMdfovnM-' . £4 iPMfl NOWI w JMt IF* «*" “J" *BS®7. u Entire stock of summer shoes. 916.95 to $19.95 - WOMEN’S WTAUTY DRESS SHOES hzrSSSStiSSf* Now’S” *9“ HUSH PUPPIES tar Men ft Women Discontinued patterns and colors, MEN’S...... Reg. $9.99 ... NOW $6.98 WOMEN’S .. .Reg. $8.99... NOW $9.98 ALL SALES FINAL 20 W. Huron Open Mon. and Frl. ’til I SHOE STORE Fino Shoot forthd Entira Family FE 2-1121 FOR MEN BOYS STARTS THURS.. JULY 8 BERMUDAS D^OTTONnd 3.88 Maid, Sharkskin, Denim, Checks. ft Continental and Ivy League. W Values to $5.99 Short Sleeve White Shirts 3 - *10 SPECIAL GROUP MANHATTAN $4.5045.00 Values Palm Beach SUMMER SUITS YOUNG MEN'S 0 Eton Style Clothes, Dacron ml Blands. Tan. Green, Navy, jfjd.epce.nt. Shade*. 31.88 Entire Stock Cotton Chinos 100's to choose from All aizwn all colors 3.88 or... 2 * *7 MEN’S SUMMER SLACKS 9.88 Dacron and Wool $1 Assorted sizes and colon Regular $15 ALL NYLON GOLF JACKETS *3.88 Completely Waihable $7.99 Values BOYS’SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS... McGregor, Kaynee, Tom Sawyer STRAW HATS MEN’S SPORT COATS McGregor, Crickoloor, John Roberts and Palm Beach BOYS’ SUMMER CLOTHING, SUITS and SPORT COATS 20% TO 30% OFF SAVE 20% TO 40% ON FAMOUS BRAND NAME MERCHANDISE Use Your Capitol Charge-Security-American Express-Diner's Club BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD. FE 5-1137 _____OPEN EVERY EVENING .TILL 9 PJ1A. ___ SPARTAN BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. MHO tEOTEBSI THIS wax ONLY! SAVE ON EVERY SUPER SALE«PB1CH) AUTO SPECIAL! GET A SECOND SPECIAL FOR ONLY 1< MORE! 97* SK mb i m RMbBHmhI MBa DM.UXI ADJUST ABU MBADRIST- 3«* MmI ffti ytiu OrltiiM mmho. immmi ml TAMOUS IIAND MOTOR on 3-99* Ymmv chelae *9 SOW er SOW. "iC el Mftp FOR just HBi MORE &mc rot JUST ■■ MORI 91 151 FOAM FHUe WIDOE CUSHION Re*.f7a QUASI MR ' Oil STOUT bf.ee. TWM TLOO« MAT! 1 f PISTOL GRIP i WASH BRUSH PRESTON! CAR WASH POWDER MONIT DOW# ANT CREDIT mt ■ESjffigi nriDE SALE! L rtfliovsthKiM TIRES ORIGINAL EO "—1 100% PUFOHT wylow BRAND NEW B3 eoo«u InotraownI NKDIPIJ Shop Spartan 9:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily . . . Sunday 12 Neea to 7 P.M. Corner of Dixie Highway aud Telegraph Rd. — PONTIAC Achievement, Ability Abound at Unique School of Music •> §ffij THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1965 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN B—1 Flint resident, Eleanor Grandas, auditions for the orchestral section which will be under the direction of Detroit Symphony flutist, Albert Tipton (left). Students were auditioned to determine their capabili- ties and limitations. Each student will participate in the section of his major field of interest, take private lessons, and either enroll in an academic course or take lessons on another instrument. Giles Kandt of Palmer Drive, a Pontiac Northern graduate, is slowly working his way through the maze of the school’s registration. Giles, a baritone, will be a member of the chorale conducted by famed musician, Robert Shaw. Over 200 of the students are enrolled for the four-week choral program. By SIGNE KARLSTROM Dr. and Mrs. Luther R. Leader, their daughter Jane, son Albert C. (better known a&Gus) and daughter and son-in-law, the Bruce Wilsons are back home after spending the weekend with Mrs. Leader’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Appleford at their farm in Warm Springs, Va. Albert Leader who is in the U.S. Marine Corps is home on several weeks' furlough. The Leaden hosted an impromptu party for 40 of their son'! friends upon his arrival. ★ if ★ Mrs. D. K. Roosevelt leaves immediately .following 'this week’s concerts at Meadow Brook for San Francisco to spend the summer with her (laughters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Agar Jaicks and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fatten. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tipton will occupy Mrs.'Roosevelt's home while she is away. ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hutton of Rochester, N.Y. are spending part of the summer with their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hutton in Birmingham. The Fourth of July weekend, the Huttons spent with a friend of many years, Mrs. William Zabriskie. Colonel and Mrs. Edward Moegle gave a large dinner party oh their farm “Edrene Acres” in Armada July 4. This has been a tradition of many years. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Wellock returned home yesterday after spending a long weekend with the John Wel-locks of Harbor Beach. The young Japanese couple, Mr. and Mrs. Toro Suzuki, who last summer were mar-fled with Mr. and Mrs. Wellock taking the place of the Suzukis’ parents, enjoyed the Wellock home while tbelr hosts were at Harbor Beach. Seventeen-year*6ld Joel ''Moerschel of Oak Park, III. auditions for Detroit Symphony member, Italo S. Babini. Members of the Detroit orchestra, visiting musicians and OU music faculty are conducting the summer school. Nine Student recitals have been scheduled and will be open to this public. -House of JSetrroomsf- Annual Mid-Summer Sale We are offering Huge Reductions on our usual high quality bedroom sets plus savings of 30% to 50% on one of a kind bedroom suites — Odd Simmons and Sealy mattresses or Box Springs and miscellaneous Chests, Beds, Dressers and Night Stands. Also visit our ybung American model rooms set up entirely for the younger set 3 to 23. “Hey! We're late!” was the cry as these students hurry from the dorm to auditions. Bob Skinner of Jackson (from left), Jerry Collins, Fenton; John Willing of Oak Park and Al Edwards, Cleveland, are among the 415 students attending the first Meadow Brook School of Music at Oakland University this summer. The school began Tuesday with the choral division to last four weeks and the instrumental program six weeks. Her Sister Attends the Bride The Emily Post Institute resolve mtradic-the I have read the maid of honor “Oh no! I'm next!” is the lament of Wayne State University student, Kay Bvfihbinder of Franklin. All the high school and college students, as well as adult musicians, were auditioned Tuesday. They mil now take their places in the university orchestra, orchestra conductors' workshop, youth chorus, university chorus or choral conductors’ workshop. Walter Collins is dean of th$ school and Sixten Ehrling its music director. I am the sister of a bride-to-be and am also going to be her maid 6f honor! What does one do in this situation? Does the fact that I am going to be the maid of honor excuse the impropriety of my giving a shower for my sister? A; It will not be proper for-you as a sister of the bride-to-be to give a shower for her. Furthermore, there is no such obligation on the maid of honor. Q: When a man is sitting with a group and is about to smoke, is it necessary that he offer cigarettes to all the y others? % A: It is polite ‘to offer a cigarette to those next him, but he need not pass them to those sitting further away. The Emily Post-Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this , column! Mid-Summer Sale Specials 1 FOUNDERS — 4-piece oil walnut bedroom set ^QQVQQ I . dresser, mirror, chest, hed — was $425.00. d. / / 2 SOLID OAK TRUNDLE BEDS - all matching pieces $>^000 , available........ ............. ..... O 7 3 AMERICAN of MARTINSVILLE - Genuine walnut bedroom set — double dresser, mirror, chest, SOQOOO . was $324.00... ....................„/0/ ^ GIRLS' WHITE DESK - Formica top - was $0^00 5 SIMMONS - Hide-A-Bed, .your-choice of $1OQ00 many decorative colors.................. I// You Can't Have Both 6 SANFORD-4 -piece Spanish bedroom set in antique pecan — triple dresser, mirror, chest-on- ^ * chestand bed — was $699.00................. O // 7 ODD MAPLE CHEST ON CHEST - $ A Q00 . was $99.95................................... ^7 8 SEALY or SIMMONS Mattress or box spring — \ as my moth- |H|g|aMif er is always at home, |||b which makes it convenient for me to work. Besides, if ABBY I had my own place it would put a strain on my budget, and my job requires'that I dress well and own my own car. I do pay room and board, however. All my life my father has been domineering, unreasonable and very narrow-minded. Eton my mother has never __^A*ed to cross him. If I am not in by 12 o’clock, he goes out looking for me. He has burst info places, insulted my escort, mid has literally dragged me home with hjm. My friends have all been respectable, but after such a scene, they never call again. I don’t want to move out as it is so very comfortable and convenient having Mother to look after my children, and do all the laundry and cooking and cleaning. But I can’t live like this, either. What would you do if you were in my shoes? WANTS FREEDOM DEAR WANTS: Which do you want more? The convenience of a live-in cook, cleaning woman and 24-hour babysitting service? Or, the right to live your own life? Obviously, you can’t have both. If I were in your shoes, I would prefer the fatter. And the longer you wait, the more difficult the break wUl be. W W. | .’w DEAR ABBY: I suspected that my husband was running around with a certain girl so I had him tailed by a private detective. They followed him to • motel where be checked in with this girl They stayed only 32 minutes and then left. Do you think he could be guilty of wrongdoing? HIS WIFE DEAR WIFE: You’re his wifo; I’ll ask you. Could he? * ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: In a chib initiation recently I had to shoplift a pair of shoes. I did tills easily at a self-service shoe mart by taking a new pair of shoes and replacing them with an old pair I wore in. I didn’t feel guilty while I was doing it, but I do now. I wanted to get into this dub at all costs because all the cool kids belong. What should Ido? FEELING GUILTY DEAR FEELING: Return the stolen shoes to the manager of the shoe mart, explain the circumstances mid take the consequences. Since you wore the shoes out of the store, prepare to pay for them. I suggest you find “coder” kids to go with before you end up in the “coder.” Room for three in this bunk .bed with pullout trundle ... yet by day itre takes up only single bed floor space. In the stacking units there’s ample storage for school, hobby and sports gear. Formica # — tops on all pieces. Visit our six young America Model Rooms, set up ntirely for the younger set from 3 to 23. Dresser . Bachelor Chest. Door Cabinet. Hutch Corner Hutch Trundle Bed Terms Available 9900 7900 79” .62°° .10800 ,114°° 9. 10. 1*1. 12. 13. 14. TOM SAWYER. Drawer Trundle Bed. Solid indestructible oak. Matching pieces available,.. LANE - MAPLE CEDAR CHEST -was $59.95..............k......... BROYHILL - Girls' white provincial bedroom set, formica top, save .......ytfWjJSSEfvV* 4-, BASIC-WITZ - 4-piece oil walnut bedroom set — double dresser, mirror, chest, bed — was $309.00 BASSET — Solid maple bedroom set — double dresser, mirror, chest and bed — was $289.00..... ODD CHESTS, beds, nit*, stands, dressers.......... $0900 $0900 10% $250°° $259°° y2 off Phone 334-4593 PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1968 Designers Agree, Fall Silhouettes Are Soft SAVINGS top % off -Dresses -Shifts -Sportswear By our famous makars RsM DEPT. STORE UNION LAKE VILLAGE Swing Into Summer With a New PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tiiiting—Bleaching Catting IMPERIALS 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FK 4-2818 Edyth Slenion, owner Need work? Use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. Low in cost. Fast in action. Phone 332-8181. Glinting against New York’s night Ughts—a black brocade coat-and-dress costume from the Fall 1965 Malcolm Starr collection by Elintir Simmons. The coat is How Was Stork Hired? Evening coat of white dyed broadtail processed lamb with flared and pleated skirt, designed by Lilly Dache for Wells-Tr sister’s fall-winter 1965-66 fur collection. Of Indian origin, the fur is sleek, allowing for neat narrow sleeves and a mandarin collar. How the stork became associated with the baby delivery routine is anybody’s guess. There are many farfetched legends about the stork bringing babies from fountains _or baby pounds, but probably the most endearing notion is that because the stork has so many traits that would be admired in a human, hie got the Job over all other feathered contenders. He is known to be a faithful mate, a model parent and is unusually considerate of his elders. Despite the fact that the Enjoy the Hospitality \ of the PLANNING A PARTY? IT’S OUR SPECIALTY WHETHER ITS 20 or 200 LET US HELP MAKE IT A SUCCESS CALL FE 5-6167 NEW SUMMER POLICY Buffet tiftcwitinu few price mtnu u CornerofPikeatu^Per^^ w jL lappiness is. the joy in knowing bright new summer cottons look best, lost longer when cared lor with Gresham Professional Drycleaning Processes. Cottons stay, fresh as a daisy, looking like new with perfect sizing processes for original body and crispness. Call today for convenient pickup and delivery service and look bright a penny all summer long. It's The Little Things That Count At Gresham! stork is the most widely pictured bird in the world, very little is known about him. The best known branch is the White Stork of Europe. These are genteel and pious birds of the old school, well mannered in personal relations and held in high esteem in Germany, Belgium and Holland. They often strut stiffly about from dooryard to door-yard in hamlets seeking food. They are so gregarious and friendly that villagers often build special stork platforms on their rooftops hoping the birdd*will find favor with them as foundations for their homesites. Storks love heights and build massive stick nests in such high places as treetops, cupolas, church/steeples and deserted chimneys. When the birds find a rooftop to their liking and return to the same house year after year, it’s considered a good omen. But if they vacate after only one season it’s regarded as a bad omen. From Oscar de La Renta’s Fall 1965 collection for Jane Derby — a white wool jacket lightly-shaped over its swing front, black wool dress. The dress is sleeveless and paneled in an unbroken line from under the arms. Talcum Powder Talcum powder is an excellent summer companion. Use it in the crook of the arm, or on the backs of the legs to avoid irritation from perspiration in these crease areas.* Talcum powder also is refreshing after a bath and makes it easier to put on lingerie during humid weather. A caressing shade of cosmic pink silk crepe in one of Geoffrey Beene’s’ masterful bias cuts. From the fall ’65 collection. pre-tested for 360 hours... to assure you a lifetime of proud possession Q OMEGA Bracelet mocfels $190 to $12 605 Oakland Avenue FE .4-2579 HUM • Before it can receive the coveted rating of “chronometer”... every Omega Constella-lion must undergo 15 days of rigid testing , * by an official testing bureau. This is in addi-. tion to the 1497 quality-control checks which all Omega watches receive during manufacture. The Constellation requires no hand-winding or power-cell to keep it running. It’s gravity-powered by a pendulum-like rotor, which continuously winds die movement while you wear it. All Constellations are water and shock-resistant. Some models offer the added convenience of date-telling dials. See our complete selection today. REDMOND’S Jewelry — 81 N. Saginaw St. FREE PARKING IN REAR 6f STORE d0 - ^u . An imported taupe and grey houndstooth patterned wool is used for Frechtel’s perky side -but to ne d bias-edged suit. The neckline is airily open with a small stand-up band. The big news is the skirt with front fullness and pockets. ■ Bill Blass for Maurice Rentner’s autumn collection selected velvet and Tartan plaid for an after-five costume. The navy velvet blazer jacket has a notched collar and flap pockets outlined toith black braid. For the double breasted closing, he uses black braid buttons: Its dress in red and navy Tartan plaid, with box pleated skirt, has a bare top fitted bodice' With narrow straps. The waistline is encircled with a navy satin belt., Tuxedo Rentals FORMAL ATTIRE FOR MEN AND * BOYS FOR WEDDINGS, PROMS, - PARTIES SPECIAL PROM WE STOCK PRICES OUR OWN PERFECTLY FITTED BY OUR MASTER TAILORS Harwood CUSTOM TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS UNIFORMS 908 Vy. Huron at TcIcgrapH-^Fontfac"' SALESGIRLS! CLERKS! TYPISTS!. . ■ your next job can be more rewarding! Evens Browning Pie crust edges, prone to brown too fast, but wifi not do so if you cover the edges With a strip of aluminum foil. usswftwMiarNraMywr days will bo tlHatf arttk aajayablo latarastlag duties, eaitiit with oxeitiaK pttpi*, pin a llautrus future ahead. Speedwriting ABC SHORTHAND Speedwriting shorthand Is the rnodtrn shorthand. It uses tha abe’s you already know. No symbols. No machines. You loom quickly and ess-ily-in a natural, rtlsxod way...in only a fraction of ths time symbol shorthand requires. Discover bow Spendwriting shorthand cen help you toward an Interesting, exciting business career. Free Lifetime Placement Sorvlco. New Claes Begins |uly 2« Day or Nighe School Visit. Phono or Write PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence Pontiac FEderal 3-7028 82 N. Saginaw St. CUSTOM MADE SUP COVERS Average Chair $31.9S Average Sofa $52.95 Coaqrfrtei Including Fobric, Zippore and Lobar FABRIC FAIR MltACU Mill SHOFPINO CINTC* SAM & WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Outs-682-9811 Often Evening* PONTIAC MALL MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evening! THE PONTIAC MALL BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. chudihi 0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1965 McLauchlins Speak Vows in Reed City Barefoot is a lobely state of being when the rug underfoot is Eastman Kodel polyester and modacrylic fibers. Vivid red in the (jrug, shutters, lamp shade and throw pillows serves as a striking color accent. Flair Bedspread’s “Chantilly” is an authentic paisley print in black on white in an Everfast fabric of poly- ester and cotton. Matching fabric at the window of this one-room apartment. A Louis Xlll French country style desk in foreground offers handsome contrast to the modern Eames chair and footstool. Both are ' the type young moderns splurge on to give character to their decor. The First Congregational Church,. Reed City was' the scene of recent vows taken by Gloria Jane Windquist and Stanley Francis McLauchlin. The bride was gowned in floor length organza with a single organza rose holding her illusion veil. A cascade of pink roses, Stephanotts and ivy topped a white Bible. Blaine Korykowski was maid of honor and bridesmaids included Sheryn Hayes and Nancy Gullmette. David McLauchlin attended his brother as best man and Alfred Windquist Jr. and Manuel Suarez were groomsmen. ★ * ★ Parents of the couple are the senior Windquists of Big Rapids and the Myron B. McLauchlins of Maceday Lake. MRS. McLAUCHLIN Home From Isles A two-week stay in Hawaii marked a third wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Laine Hetherington of Locklin Lane, West Bloomfield Township. How's Your Barbecue? Girls, Beware of Habit By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE W-426: Marcia D., aged 17, is a high school sen- “Dr. Crane,” she began, “do boys prefer girls who smoke? “We are to have a debate in our Public Speaking class on that very topic, so could you give me any information to use? “And why do young people start smoking in the fint place? “Are there any differences in the personality of the teenager who smokes in contrast to the non-smoker?” PROFILE OF SMOKERS An editorial in the September 14, 1964, Journal of the American Medical Association estimates that 4,500 new teenagers start the cigarette habit each day! And it also suggests that about 40 per cent of high school seniors are regular smokers. This means, however, that 60 per cent are non-smokers. What personality differences exist between these two groups? Rogers and Reese, in the August. 1964, issue of the Journal of Diseases of Chil-. dren, make these observations: FINDINGS • Teen-age smokers a r A more likely to have poorer school achievement records than the non-smokers. • They are not as active participants in school activities, such as glee clubs, band, athletics, etc. • They are more addicted to truancy than the non-smokers. • They don’t get along as well with teachers and parents. • They are more likely to develop minor illnesses. In general, the teen-ager who starts to smoke feels inferior or afraid of being an independent thinker so he reacts like sheep and tries to join the “herd,” as pictured in TV ads. * ★ * Since women are more suggestible than men, they will stampede faster into adopting any new habit that fashion pace-setters hold up in front of them. Since they are educated by advertisers into thinking that the smoking girl is more alluring, they rush into the habit, like sheep. But our famous Scientific Marriage Foundation thus far has had only ONE request from a man, asking to be ip- Medicine Chest for Children Good The family with two or three small children should have a baby’s medicine chest. In this go medications spe cifically designed for a child. Include special thermome ten, adhesive tape for sensi tive skin, small gauze pads. House these in a shoebox, placed out of reach of small hands or in an area of an adult medicine chest set aside for the children. traduced to a woman who smokes. By contrast, thousands have warned us very bluntly: “Dr. Crane, don’t waste my time introducing me to any girl who smokes!” When quizzed as to their aversion to a smoking girl, they often reply: “I don’t want to be asphyxiated with stale tobacco halitosis when I kiss her goodnight.” WWW Thousands of other desirable young men — doctors, salesmen, business executives, teachers and the like-will tell us to set our 10 dials on the IBM machine so they don’t get matched with a smoking female. MIGHT CONCEDE “But, Dr. Crane,” they add, “if you can’t find a girl that matches my personality on 10 counts, and if the only point of variance is the fact she smokes, I might be willing to have one date with her. “But I’d rather you didn’t even introduce me to a girl who smokes.” Many of our beautiful college coeds, who had been winners in campus beauty contests, could have been married a year or two ago except for the fact they said they smoked! That one nuisance habit has cost them marriage with handsome doctors, business executives, etc. „.. *....* flr-y So — if you girls want to increase your chance of happy marriage send for my booklet “How to Break the Tobacco and Liquor Habit.” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20c. What Mother Should Tell You If You’re Getting Married Kendale’s To get the most enjoyment out of your family cookouts, get your outdoor facilities in order. Take a close look at your present barbecue. The most desirable type is a built-in that harmonizes with the garden landscaping. A grill and sink built into a durable counter will make an attractive and practical garden barbecue. For easy cleaning and low 1 maintenance, the counter | should be surfaced with ceramic mosaic or quarry tile. These materials will stand up ! under the roughest punishment. They can’t be burned I even by a sizzling frying pan. I And they’re scratchproof, toe. For assurance of high quali- i ty in ceramic .tile, you can now use tile that is “quality | certified” by the Tile Council ' of America, trade association j of domestic manufacturers. Such tile is certified to equal ! or exceed the high quality j standards of the United States government, or it will be replaced. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Bass of Hazel Street announce the engagement of their daughter Janice Marie to David Lee Sluka, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sluka of South Tilden Avenue. Her fiance is a sophomore at Western Michigan Univer-. sity. Mid-September vows are planned by Laura M. Grauel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs■ William H. Grauel of East Jordan and Bruce A. Hempton, son of the Doyle O. Hemptons of Allen Lake Drive, White Lake Township. Roth attend Michigan State University. Births Announced The Armen Googasians of Wesbrook Avenue are the parents of a new daughter, Anne Marie, who arrived recently at Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are the Peter Googasians of East Iroquois Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Russell of Lansing (Karine Klink- I hamer) announce the birth of their second daughter, Susan | Michele. Maternal grandpar-ents are the B. H. Klink- 1 hamers of Thorpe Street and : Mrs. Dora MacRussell of Lansing. SPECIAL BUDGET $/;50 WAVE u Tallips’ BKA,TY SHOP 116 N. Perry St. FE 2-6.161 PAULI’S SEMIANNUAL CLEARANCE DISCONTINUED STYLES Regularly 10.99 to 15.99 NOW ONLY AND 10" Now's tho time to save oflRmtr-ica’s favorite footwear I Dressy, cssual, tailored styles. Every fashionable heel height All colors. Ail materials. All sizes, but not in every style and color. ALL SALES FINAL MEN’? SHOES Nunn Bush - Edgerton - Pedwin. UNUSUAL VALUES! PAULI’S SHOE STORE, 35 N. ^ AGIN AW Serv-a-di*h lets include 4 English Ivy I enameled metal trays, 24 throw-away I paper liners, for just 3.95. 20 refill liners,98c. Chafing dishes add elegance to your table — in beautiful copper, brass and black metal, complete with stemo heat unit 2-qt. copper from Portugal. 17.50. From the villages of Portugal-Imported, colonial, copperware tea kettles add a bright note to the party! Heavy-guage copper, tin lined. 1 Vi quart size 9.50 2•/* qt. 11.99 3Mt qt. 15.00 Shopping for a Bride-to-be? Chances are she has registered her china, crystal and gift preferences with Wiggs. Check with' our bridal consultant before purchiaing! $119 Preset eoffee/corner table, 28”x43” size with tile inset.......t.....49.95 $67.50 Maple dropleaf tavern table; Early American slylit f..................49.50 $99.50 Foil size mahogany bed, pinrapple. .......................... ,.’.....49.50 $119 Floor clock, black front, fruit- wood finish...................... 69.50 $75 White frame pull-up chair, black and white boond's-tooth check..........39.50 $110 Globe swivel rocker, foam seat and back, bright red................. 69.50 $169 Man sized lounge chair with brown and gold tweed plaid.cover. Finest quality piece............................$99 $350 Red and white loose pillow-back sofa, foam and dacron seal cushions; dacron filled back pillows — all Kippered. 2 only,each .........................$250 $59 Medium sized wing chatr, Kashin gold and blue print cover, foam cushion — nice for boudoir , . . ......... . $39 $16150 Round drop leaf extension table, 48” with 2 15” leaves, plus 4 reg. 39.50 Solid cherry chairs. 5 pc. set.. $24-9.50 $135 Ladiae’ lounge chair, soft-pillow back foam dacron seat, nice style — no skirt, provincial classic.................. $69 $185 Large wing back chair, blue and white nylon fignred tapestry cover.........$119 Clearance Items at Bloomfield Store Only BLOOMFIELD HILLS MNiuiciunris it tun t ‘ r---* MastMtatpa. B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1965 Michigan State Offers Courses to Women “Today’s Home Shapes Tomorrow’s World.” That is the theme of the 98th annual college week for women to be held at Michigan State University, July 27-30, according to Mrs! Carol C. Kurth, Extension Home Economist, Oakland County. —Over 1,000 Michigan women are expected to attend this annual educational program designed to provide an opportunity fOr women to leana more about home and family The W. M. Websters of Blantyre, Malawi, AfriccL, announce the engagement of their daughter Lynette to Dr. Gordon Lee Marsa of Hinsdale, III., son of Dr., and Mrs. Percy Marsa of North Lapeer Road, Orion Township. She is an alumna1 of Helder-herg College, Cape Town, South Africa, and Dr. Marsa is a graduate of the University of Cape Town. life, individual enrichment and leadership training. ♦ * * ' This unique, informal adult education experience is available fOr homemakers In Oakland County who are interested in attending. 7 ihf- ■* * The program is set up to benefit homemakers who want to gain new knowledge in the home and family living area; for organizations who want to improve their program planning and officer leadership; and for individuals who want personal enrichment or a new perspective on daily living. It Is not necessary to belong to any organization in order to attend, says Mrs. Kurth. THREE SESSIONS Most classes are held for three days to provide a more comprehensive course for those attending. Other programs are planned for those wishing to attend only one day of class work. * * Some of the classes scheduled are: Home Management for Young Homemakers, Managing the Family's Money, Building Fa mily Strengths, Understanding Contemporary Art, Design Your Own Clothing, Creative Home Decora-tion With Color, Before 65-after 65 and many, many others. ★ * * Rooms are available for those attending the entire program. To obtain your program details, registration blank and costs for the educational program, contact your Oakland County Extension Service through the Home Economics-Family Living Department} 155 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac. Registration forms must be sent in ahead of time and no later than Ji^ly 20. 'Dear Eunice: “Please help me with my daughter’s wedding gown. Most of the ones we have tried on seem to be rather stiff. What is used to line them?"—Mrs. T.W. Dear Mrs.T.W.: Most of tXe wedding gowns 4 have seen, whether they are cotton or silk, have been underlineJ with-a nonwoven-type fabric. It is cut the same as the garment and basted together. From this point on, treat it as if It were one piece of fabric. Since the gowns today are made on the A-line or sheath styling, they need this extra body for the shaping. Some of the very tailored trains are also under lined in the same nonwoven interfacing which is available in most stores in many different weights. You can pin your hopes for a youthful appearance, With confidence, on a straight spine. There is nothing which makes you feel younger and look younger than good posture. . Haven’t you noticed it over and over again? Whenever we see an older person who is . very straight it is Impressive. Not only do you look younger but you feel younger for two reasons. There is the psychological impact. Then there are physical reasons. Poor posture places a strain on muscles and ligaments. . It crowds the lungs and heart and is usually associated with a protruding abdomen and slumping internal organs. This often leads to backache, constipation and fatigue. AN ASSET A lovely carriage is one asset we can take down the years with us if we fight gravity and fatigue and discour-agement and keep our thoughts and our spines reaching up instead of slumping down. * * * If you have habitually allowed your shoulders to droop forward and your back to round, your chest muscles will have shortened and your back muscles will havp become stretched and weak. Exercise is the only way to correct this condition. However, you must also be conscious of your posture during your waking hours. You must really want to improve it and miist check yourself many times each hour at first. It would also be helpful if you could form the habit ol sleeping on your back Without a pillow or with a very small pillow. This is an exercise for the back. UE ON CHAIR Lie aqross a chair or a bench with you? abdomen on the seat of the chair, letting your upper bunk, head and arms hang down toward the floor. You may want .to ask someone to hold your feet. Raise the trunk and head and arms up as high as you can. Lower trunk toward floor and continue. ★ Sr * \ If this is too difficult at first tty the same exercise while lying on the floor instead of across a chair. ,If'you would like to have my spinal exercises send. a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for the leaflet “Back Talk." Address Josephine Lowman .in care of The Pontiac Press. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Norma Hohman, Eustis, Fla., is this week’s winner of a Tailor-Trix pressing board for this suggestion. “I’d like to share my idea for sewing buttons on permanently before they are torn off your children’s shirts and blouses. “Place a piece of iron-on tape between the facing and the outside of garment. Machine stitch back and forth on an area about ft inch square through all layers of the fabric just where the button will be sewed. “When you sew the button on through the extra firmness and the stitched area, it Just simply won’t pull out and leave an ugly tear that can’t be mended.” Newlyweds Are at Home 'Janet Baxter of Detroit repeated recent vows with Stuart-Alien Rindfusz in the Grace United Presbyterian Chqrch, Detroit. The bride, daughter at the John Marlins of Detroit, chose an ivory sheath of faille for her vows to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rindfusz of Nelson Street. The couple is residing in Royal Oak. KNIT NOTES In answer to Mrs. M.P. who asks about the best way to block afghan squares. Block or steam-press each square separately and then sew into strips. You may wish to press again before sewing the strips together. M afghan all sewed together would be too heavy and bulky lor anyone to block evenly. “Dear Eunice: “I wish to make a very full chiffon skirt and can’t find a pattern. If I do find one, what would I use to line the skirt?” Mrs. E.M. Dear Mrs. E M. , . , The kind of skirt you are referring to is almost impossible to find on patterns. It is made up of many circles of fabric stitched together so that the lower edge is extremely full. If you should find a pattern, be sure to let it hang for several days before finishing with a hand-rolled hem. I have noticed in gowns of this type that cost hundreds of dollars, the hems are very uneven. A skirt of this type is never underlined. Usually, a taffeta underskirt is made to blend with the chiffon. You would probably use grosgrain ribbon tor the waistband of a skirt (4 this type. "When you need a needle and there just isn’t one handy, gently squeeze your pin cushion and you can usually find several needles that have become imbedded In the sawdust. My last try produced 25 in one cushion alone. This sure beats having to go to the store!” SEWING GLOSSARY Challis: A sofe, lightweight fabric made of wool, cottoh, or similar blends. Small floral or Jacquard print* usually identify this fabric. Please write to Eunice Farmer, in care ol The Pontiac Press and tell jhe what little details in dressmaking cause you the the most frustrations. Also, please share your little sewing tips with pUrera—you may win a Tailor Trix pressing board for the best idea of the week. \ Unit Installs New Officers Mrs. Frederick Boot was* in charge of the Fashionette Club meeting Tuesday evening in the Adah Shelly U-brary when faistaUation of officers took place. Mrs. Harold Hopper, new president presented the past president’s pin to Mrs. John Kendrick. Mrs. Jerome Breen’s new membership was announced and plans were discussed to play miniature gfflf at the next meeting; * * *_ ; The group is sponsored by Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department for weight-conscious women. A guest speaker or planned activity is featured at each meeting.' The Gary George. Peels (Martha Lynn Bishop) left f&r an Eastern honeymoon after recent voids pledged before Rev. Geoffrey Day preceding a reception in the Evangel Temple. A gown of white silk organza with lace bodice and tiered chapel train was chosen by the daughter of the Harold E. Bishops of Ungor Drive. The bridegroom is the son of George W. Peel of North Shaker Drive and the late Mrs. Peel. Fabrics Excellent The nicest thing about the new pretty summer clothes is that every feminine ruffle, flounce or pleat can be. had in carefree, drip-dry fabrics. Protect Your Tan You can wash your tan away. To stave off flaking and fading of your skin (which comes off when you bathe), apply a dry skin cream after you shower. The cream helps prevent surface dryness and thus checks aging weather lines. Select one that is non-greasy. The Nobel Peace Prize was not awarded in either 1955 or 1956. ************A******* Coiffure Par Anne i • Fashion Tress • lisa • Marshall The 3 Most Important things to Remember when Purchasing; a Wig. 1. Siziag 2. Slvlias 3. Serriciag We Do All Oar Own Work Call Today for a Special Showing 1 Open 6iSO’ll! 9 Except Sat. Anne 673-0712 Courtemaaehe 4713 Dixie Hwy. Owner-Operator Drayton Plains £ in time of sorrow. 559 ORCHARD IAKE FE 2 0127 TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO OITROIT AND I INTERMEDIATE POINTS ■ Bedding Special STEARNS & FOSTER LUXURY-QUILTED MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING'S -Specially £ Priced! ^ Twin or Full MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS These sets feature the patented “Seat Edge” construction; Locked Edge inner roll. Weightbalancing assures complete sleeping comfort In these STEARNS & FOSTER sets of superb quality — greatest buy in the business! We in the home furnishings business firmly believe there Is no greater value, dollar for dollar, quality for quality, than STEARNS & FOSTER... bar nonel We have sold hundreds of carloads of this leading manufacturer's mattress and box spring sets with complete . satisfaction! For the best red, choose STEARNS & FOSTERI. FIRM-SET IN "LUXURY QUILT" Specially Priced *49 each unit Twin or Full. MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS Beautifully quilted fabric cover In a m of outstanding STEARNS & FOSTER qualltyl Matching box springs have hand-tied coHs. All the great quality patented features are included! * Both styles feature STEARNS A FOSTER Special Insulo Spring Cushions, Soot Edge Construction, Locked Edges and Weight-Balanced Units! Convenient Terms Available 1680 S. Telegraph Read - FE 2-8348 just S. of Orchatd Lake Rd. Park Free Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evening* *til 9 P.M. Interior Decorating Consultation THIfl PONTIAC PRESS, -WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1065 B—5 Says Luci Aids Church Ties Bishop Pike Cites Support From Vatican SAN FRANCISCO UR - Episcopal Bishop James A. Pike, who Sunday ignited the controversy over the rebaptism of Luci Baines Johnson, says Minn Johnson has innocently helped better Catholic-Episoopalian relations. Bishop Pike's comments came yesterday after a member of the Christian Unity Secretariat at Vatican City — in effect — backed Bishop Pike’s denunciation of Miss Johnson’s re baptism into the Romap Catholic Church. In his germ on last Sunday, the Episcopal bishop termed the rebaptism “sacrilegious” and a “direct slap” at the Episcopal Church. He pointed out that both Episcopal and Catholic churches teach that baptism is “an unrepeatable sacrament.” The President’s youngest daughter had been baptized in the Episcopal Church as an infant, but was baptized again last Friday, her 18th birthday, when she joined the Catholic Church. UNFORTUNATE, UNNECESSARY Yesterday, following the Vatican statement, Bishop Pike said be saw good emerging from the furor. A member of thd Christian Unity Secretariat said the second baptism was “unfortunate" and unnecessary. In Washington yesterday the priest who baptized Miss Johnson, Rev. James Montgomery, disclosed that she had requested rebaptism because she wished to be sure she was meeting the church’s requirements. By requesting the rebaptism, Bishop Pike said, Luci had “innocently made a distinct contribution to the ecumenical movement.” ★ * * . Her case has spotlighted the agreement between the two churches on baptism, he said. ♦ * ★ “Her request, contrary to the teachings of her new church, has resulted in a clear reaffirmation that such denigration Of Christian baptism should never occur again — and I doubt that it will,” Bishop Pike said. Police Hear ■ 'Phantom' in Chicago CHICAGO (UPI) - Who is the phantom radio voice? High police officials were mystified, but a good many in the lower echelons were following his orders. * * ★ It all started early yesterday when police cruising the North Side heard this message over their radios: “For the information in regards to the North Side district, no tickets are being . issued. No pay raise, no tickets. For compliance with 5th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 19th and 20th districts, 5th area and 4th traffic area. And thank you.” A startled Lt. Kenneth Kells, who runs the communications center, said the message was immediately jammed off the air before it could be repeated, but not before at least 65 cars had received it. .* ★ ★ Patrolman Joseph J. Le Favour, head of the Fraternal Order of Police, Chicago lodge, said be did not. know who made the unauthorized broadcast. But he said many policemen have stopped writing traffic tickets in protest of the state legislature’s failure to vote them a pay raise. NOT CITYWIDE “I know (the boycott) is going on,” said Le Fevour. “It’s not citywide yet, but it’s picking up momentum.” ★ ★ * Kells ordered an investigation to track down the owner of the phantom voice. It was believed the broadcast originated in a car patrolling one of three North or West Side districts. * ★ * Kells said the inquiry was going on the “assumption” that the voice belonged to a policeman “because they’re the only ones who were really upset over the failure of police to receive a raise.” , ... C Wounded Yank Tells of Life as Mercenary in Congo LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) — After six months as a mercenary soldier in the Congo, Ronald D. Duka of Wadsworth, Ohio, has much adventure under his belt, little money in his pocket and bullet fragments in his side. He said in sin interview today, he plans to rejoin Prdtnler Moise Tshombe’s hired white forces after some leave and medical treatment. Duka, 25, had to give up his American citizenship last February when he joined Lt. Col. Michael Hoare’s 5th Commando mercenaries. American law bars U.S. citizens from joining foreign armies. Duka said then he wanted to earn some money to pay for medical treatment he had received in. Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia, and hoped later to become a Rhodesian citizen. WAS AMBUSHED He said be was wounded while riding in a track during an operation against rebels in the northeastern Congo. ★ * * “We were ambushed and a bullet came right through the door and knocked me into the driver. It left little pieces of metal to me and they’re still there,” Duka said. He is a veteran of four years to die U.S. Army. After training to northeastern Katanga Province, Duka was made an adjutant to the mercenary army. The rank roughly equals that of a warrant officer. “We trained as straight-leg infantry soldiers,” he' said, “I was surprised there was as much discipline as there was.” FIRST ACTION Duka’s first action was a drive against the rebels from Buta through Nioka and Aba which began March 12. “Resistance was maimy ambushes from as far back as 1,500 yards,” he said. “Their aim was atrocious. Yet, I remember that one man was killed and another wounded with two shots. “We chased the rebels to the Uganda border. They fired on us from Uganda. We fired back and killed a border guard.” Duka told his story with little emotion. BLEW UP SAFES “We blew three safes there and only found some writing chalk and cobwebs,” be continued. “The rebels used Communist-made weapons. They were so good we took them for ourselves. They were brand-new, just out of the packing oil and grease.” ★ ★ ★ While on the road, he said, “We lived on C-rations and Bel- gian rations. If we stopped for a fow days we lived off the land. We could shoot a cow, buy some vegetables and there was a large supply^of American Instant coffee.” Illinois Governor Due at Camp Dedication WHITEHALL UR - Illinois Gov. Otto Kerner is expected to lead a contingent of some 3,000 Chicago-area residents invited here Saturday for the dedication of a 62-million expansion of nearby Boy Scout Camp Owasip-pe. The camp serves Illinois Boy Scouts. unninatiams DRUG ftl£4G/UptioVl> Sp&2ia£i&t& Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Cantor — S. Telegraph Tel-Huron Canter, S 6. Telegraph - Pontiac Mall Shopping Confer, N. Telegraph Birmingham, Mapla at Woodward - Rochester, till N. Main ml El Ml i IA-0Z. 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NOW *11.90 new styles and eo^ors-tat not our entire stock AH alterations without charji Just say "Charge it” Pay y» each moan...or use our 6-month Account Bmds AMIMCA-S IASGIST ClOTWtt The Pontiac Mall Look for Star Savings signs for big values in all departments •44-4-4-+4"44-4-++J *-.★★★★★★★★★★ -----__---------sypwiatt'ygT?gi *-★★*★★★★★ ★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★ ★★★★ ★★★★ ★★★ brief size id1/* to 24V* dressy print iaeket dress 9 wardrobe-making separates 177 194 B Bermudas B Shirts ' misses? proportioned-to-tlt easy-Into sheath-shift STAR SALE! Dressy enough for • wedding, yet drip-dry washable. Soft, feminine, textured Dacron® polyester cap-sleeve, gored skirt dress. Jacket protects against too cool air conditioning. Blue or green floral print; brief sizes 14% to 24%. STAR SALE! Transitional coordinates. Washable, easy* care Zan-trel® potynosir rayon-cotton, roll-sleeve, inner-outers in 3 collar styles, 3 new prints; misses' 32 to 38. A. Scallop-collar, apple print: blue, green, claret. B. Bermuda-collar, butterfly print: claret, blue,> brown on white. C. Novelty-collar print: cranberry, blue, green. D. Cotton twill: fprest green, orange, gray, rust, coral; j 10 to 18. E. PROPORTIONED-TO-FIT s-t-r-e-t-c-b cotton duck: burgundy, navy, loden, black, brown. Short: 10 to 16. Medium 10 to 18. Tall: 12 to 18. Buy for yourself or for gifts! Utoa’, Budrrt Store—FodUm Hal 59 7 ★★★★★ Alt mnst-mts Dross»—BUM1> Budget ★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★. ★★★★★★★★★★★>v. A ★★★★★★★A************************************'*************** STAR SALE! Washable, button-front cotton. Our Corliss brand. Hemp vst raw ? look belt Brown, green, berry, navy. Petite: (4 - ft. 10-in. to 5-ft 2-in.) sizes 10 to 16. Med: (5-ft 2'dn. to 5rft. 6-in.) 10 to 18. Tall: (5-ft. 6- to 3-ft ll-in.) sizes 12 to 20. ★★★★★★ {££, 4 ★★★★★★★ <★★★★★★★★ /<★★★★★★★★★★★★ Use’s Budget Stirs in the Mail THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1963 B—7 lAHik for thv StarSigns in alt departments! **************** * ************** ***** ***** *****1 ***** ***** ***** **** ***> *** *** **: ** ** *i *^ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * redwood picnic table 26" STAR SALE! Two end and tide benches. 7-ft long table it ready to finish. Durable Construction for good wear. Savings * priced! *******************J TTJ************ ***** roomy picnic basket |69 106 STAR SALE! 2 tone green and beige. Holds 6 plates, 6 mugs, 6 piece stainless flatware set. Lined, hinged cover, 2 handles. wooden salad sets 12" STAR SALE! 4 bowls,, one 12-inch salad bowl, 1 fork, 1 spoon. Handsome cherry wood with light walnut finish. Mosaic design. double hIBaehl grill 10" STAR SALE! 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Monday through Saturday tor these and. many other Star Sale savings ... plenty of Free Parking l > B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1063 Blind atD.C. Parley 'Seeing Sights' Like All Tourists WASHINGTON (AP) - A convention of blind people is crowding the corridors and lobbies of a leading Washington hotel this week. They are hardly distinguishable from anyone else except for their long canes. Many , of them are taking a bus tour of -the sights today the Washington Monument, the Lincoln and Jefferson memorials and the Iwo Jima Mono* ment. They also (dan to visit the grave of President John F. Kennedy and die Tomb of the Unknowns. The sightseeing guides have been specially briefed to tell diem whaj tilings look like rath-dr than just saying, “That’s the State Department over there. It is the 2$tiranniverawy c vention of the National Peek tioo of the Blind, an organize- RESOLVE NOW TO LOSE THOSE UGLY ROOMS FROM THIS ... TO THIS! REDUCE UHSIGHTLY IHCHES From • RUST* WAIST • HIFS • THIGHS With a Program Designed to Fit Your Individual Needs. Our System id Sure, Fast, Safe. ENROLL NOW at HOLIDAY HEALTH CLUB Call Now 334-0529 TODAY JULY 7th LOOK AND FEEL BETTER REGARDLESS OF AGE! MEN . . . GAIN, LOSE OR REARRANGE WEIGHT I wasn't considered fat, I just wanted to get rid of a tired, sluggish feeling. In just 7 weeks, I felt better, looked younger. The way my now energy helped me on the job was most gratifying," says Russ Warner, age 40. This greet improvement In appearance wes accompanied by aew pep end energy. AFTER: Inc Km off waist and hips .... Inch#* on choot and moulder*. BEFORE: Mr. Womor wot an ’•bevt average” American Butinas# MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES: • Ultra aiodem health club • Luxurious figure u Maehanieal body reproportioning machinos • Figure contouring and firming machines a Mild progressive resistance exorcising apparatus a Completely air conditioned a All tile Turkish • Private Ultra-violet beauty lathi u Mechanical massage and spot reducing u Private dressing booths • Individual pregrams and complete supervision OPEN TONIGHT TILL 10 Commended and approved by UGA Hon of, by and for the Min the bllpd leading the blind, as the federation sayd. About 900 to 600 blind persons ire expected to attend before the convention ends Friday. A few are from other countries. Many are accompanied by families, but About half traveled alone. VOLUNTEER GUIDES Local Boy and Girl Scouts have volunteered (o guide them around town if they desire help. Most of them tjon’t. A A -A John Nagle, a blind lawyer who is Washington-representative of the federation, said guide dogs are a matter of preference, Only 10 or 12 were brought to the convention. He said he has two in the-past, but prefers a cane. / -A A “We swing it back and forth with a rhythmic motion,” Nagle ‘'sort of clearing the path.” He said his other senses may be no sharper than anyone else’i, “but because I depend on them so much 1 get full vahto frornwhat I have. “Ifli not a handicap, it's a ‘nuisance," said Ruth Drummond, a sighted woman wtto works with a local chapter of the federation. That is the main idea the feet eration is trying to get across to everybody else. John Taylor of Des Moines, Iowa, assistant director of field operations of the Iowa Commission for the Blind, told a reporter, “We are trying to get people to view it not as crippling, limiting disability, a condition which makes one helpless. Certainly it is an inconvenience, but yith the right training and opportunity blind people can compete successfully. Sight is not a requirement in most jobs.’’, Blood cholesterol level is considerably below that considered normal in western populations in Bedouin men of the Negev Desert areas and few cases of coronaries are found in this! group. ' turn m LADIES: • if yew are six# 22—you can be a perfect 14 by Sept. 7th. • if you are fixe 20—you.> tinental walk shorts in solid colors and Madras-type plaids. Black, charcoal, tan, olive, blue. Sizes 28 to 42. Save! mm Big Clearance Sale! Drastic Reductions! WOMEN'S SUMMER ^ DRESSES Compare up to 888 HOOVER PRODUCTS COHVERTIBLE UPRIGHT CLEANER Compare at *54,88 Charge it at K Mart Uses throw-away bags. 2-speed AC-DC motor. Automatically adjusts to rugs. Weighs 17 pounds. One-year manufacturer’s service guarantee. Model #34. Attachments exjra. Floor Scrubber and Polisher 1057 MODEL #5131 MjF Deluxe Model... #5137 ... 29.57 Park, Shop and It, (HMSSSSEper- Charge It 4 Days Only! Summer Colors Sizes 8-20, 7-15, 3-11, 141/2-241/2 Save 20% to 40% on 1* and 2 Charge It Jackpot Discount Days 1.47 Our Reg. 5.97 Jackpot Discount Days Here's a real bdy for the young angler> Level wind \ bait-casting reel with dick drag. Comes complete with 5-ft lightweight fiber glass casting rod. Signature model. The . ,„..v for long distance and durability. _ . GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD , \ 4 ‘ * 4 • *. i B—10 THE PONTIAC PR%SS, WEtENfefDAY, JULY 7, I960 Lake Orion Has Quiet Session LAKE ORION - Last night’s council meeting was so peace-fid it was a downright disappointment to some members of the overflow crowd who went to the village hall looking for a fight. In contrast to the meetings of the past three 'months, there was hardly any bickering and no shouting — at least not in the meeting. Village President Clarence B. Rossman opened the meeting by stating that the question of the status of Robert Swem and Robert Parent! has reached an impasse and is now np to die court to decide. Swem, elected assessor last spring, is suing the village to reinstate him after a resignation he/had attempted to withdraw Was accepted by the council. Parenti was “fired" as village attorney by Rossman June 1, but the council has passed a resolution to retain him. DUE HEARING The whole issue is scheduled for a hearing in Circuit Judge James S. Thorbum’s court next Monday after being postponed Sale of Bonds for Addition Is Approved MILFORD — Sale of bonds for a $485,000 addition to the Milford sewage disposal plant has been approved by the State Municipal Finance Commission. The commission yesterday granted Oakland County the authority to sell the bonds, according to Atty. Gen. Flank J. Kelley, commission chairman. Half of the bonds will be backed by a 1.25-mill property tax and die other half by fees paid by customers. The addition to the plant will provide for a population of 8,500. ★ * * Plans for the expansion were started after die State Health Department expressed concern over discharge into the Huron River from the system, which now serves an estimated 4,500 persons. three tithes for a variety of reasons. The controversy over the status of the two officials has been the main topic of discussion at the conacil’s last half-dozen meetings. Rossman kept tight control on the meeting last night, however, and it was adjourned in less than two hours, which is probably close to a record. ★ ★ *, The nearest thing to an argument came at the end of the meeting when Police Chief Neal Leonard announced he had received three applications for the job of patrolman vacated June 26 by die resignation of A1 Bi-ron. COULDN’T AGREE The council at first couldn’t agree on whether to accept one of the applications last night or call the three applicants together for an interview at a later date. They finally decided to interview the three men at 6 this evening. ThoSe who have applied for the $4,600-15,300 job are Charles Ray, 314 N. Shore, and John Fales, 436 E. Shadbolt, Lake Orion, and' Frank Jones, 1488 Vinewood, Pontiac Township. * ★ ★ 1 Although the meeting was relatively peaceful, those who came looking'' for a scrap got their wishes in front of the village hall after the meeting. LOUD QUARREL A newsletter published and distributed in the village this week by the Lake Orion Homeowner’s Association apparently had rubbed some residents the wrong way. One man challenged association President William Barry to admit that be was responsible for the newsletter, which he did. The atmosphere grew more volatile as others entered the discussion, and it soon erupted into a loud quarrel. ★ ★ ★ Apparently nothing was settled, but most of the issues that usually generate heat in the council meetings received a borough airing before the crowd dispersed. Heavy Trash Pickup Set Early in Keego KEEGO HARBOR - The heavy trash collection schedule in the city has been speeded up to allow for pickups this month rather than next. Heavy trash left at the curb will be picked up tomorrow and Friday. BLAZE LIGHTS THE SKY - A barn containing hay and straw burned to the ground last night in spite of efforts of three fire departments to save it. The fire, which started 3rd Fire in 3 Weeks about 10 p.m., was hot extinguished until 6:30 a.m. The barn was on Oakwood Road in Brandon Township. Brandon Twp. Barn Leveled BRANDON TOWNSHIP—A fire of undetermined origin destroyed a barn last night despite the efforts of firemen from three departments who battled it for eight hours. Township Fire Chief William Buckingham said the barn, located across the road from 2991 Oakwood, was owned by Floyd Kent, Pontiac realtor. It contained 5,500 bales of hay and straw. Buckingham said the fire was reported at II p.m. and township firemen, with assist- One-Ad Play Part of Festival ROCHESTER — “The King’s Mistress,” a one-act comedy by George Long will be presented as part of the Art ’n Apples Fes-I tival Sept. 16 through 19. WWW The play won first place recently in the Community Theater Association of Michigan annual play-writing contest. Long of 202 E. Third is a member of the Avon flayers. Victor Zink, chairman of the theatrical arts committee said his group hopes to do the play in the new Avon Playhouse which is now under construction. “The play is ideal for this situation because it requires a minimum of settings,” he said. The first half of the program will bq a musical featuring barber shop quartets and other musical groups. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers P- FREE PARKING I^OWNTOWN furnished by the following merchants MRK-SH0P ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. BARHCtPS CLOTHES SHOP ISON. SaginawSt. BOIETTE SHOP 1AN. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR SI N. Saginaw St. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. PONTIAC EHOOASS JEWELRY CO. 2S N. .Saginaw St. 17 E. Hama St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 W. Huron St. , CL00NAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw. St. SHAW’S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. WARD’S HOME OOTFITTMO CO. 17-19 S. Soginaw St, ance from the Oxford and Hadley departments, worked until 6:30 a.m. to keep it from spreading to neighboring barns and houses. The amount of damage has not been determined. WWW The fire is the third in the township in three weeks. On June 18, a $20,000 fire destroyed a tool shed on the farm of Roy Hotchkiss oq Sasha b&W'Road. A $50,000 firfTast Thursday destroyed a barn belonging to Ronald Howes, 5101 Oakwood. Buckingham said the cause of the fires is still being investigated. 1 “We don’t know how they started,” he said, “but we have our suspicions." 15 School Boards Reorganized in Area Fifteen school beards fas the Oakland area held annual reorganisation meetings la«i night. Romeo, Smith Lyon and West Btoorafiqld districts will, reorganise next Monday. Resells af last night’s meetings are an follows: Lake ORION - Richard Young reelected to-his sixth term as president; Hugh Brady, secretary; and Keith Middleton, treasurer. ' "'dr * I w -■ - BRANDON — Charles Pangus reelected to his second term as president; Mrs. Louise Weeks reelected secretary; and Ray-' mend Harris was reelected treasurer.' INITIAL TERM ‘UTICA - William Roberta elected to his first term as president; William Grapentine, vice president; William Peper reelected secretary; and Donald Hoyt, reelected treasurer. ROCHESTER — James Ludwick reelected to his third term as president; Mrs. Virginia Allured, vice president; Mrs. Mary Ann Beatty reelected secretary; and Norman May, treasurer. AVONDALE — Ray /. Isan-hart, reelected president; Her. bert Mills, vice president;. Thomas Galloway reelected secretary; and Herbert Miller reelected treasurer. OXFORD — Louis Coryell elected to his first term as president; Mrs. Eloise Smith reelected secretary; and Stewart Langley reelected treasurer. TROY — Alex Tunstall was reelected to his third term as president; Mrs. Elizabeth Hob-ton elected secretary; Robert W. Dolmage reelected treasurer; mid Gordon Sparks elected vice president. * CLARENCEVILLE J' Dr. Samuel J. Prisk, elected to his second term of president; Thomas C. Wilson elected secretary, And Richard J. Wood ; Patri- CLARKSTON - Ronald A. Weber, elected president; Walter Wilberg reelected secretary; Melvin Pohlkotte named treas? urer. .. w * « DUBLIN - Eric L. Sutler, elected jzresktent; R. E. Hoff- cia Ouellette, treasurer. ALL REELECTED FARMINGTON - All of fleers reelected: Leland G. Clifford, president; Mrs. Barbara A. Mown, secretary; George A. Nahstoll Jr., treasurer; and Richard H. Peters, vice president. ■ HOLLY - Robert S. Bnun-nieier ..elected to his tilth form as president; William B. Dun ton, secretary; Freeman W. Peace, (reamer; Howard F. Chanter, vice president. HURON VALLEY -Horace W. Lodge Jr.'elected to his third term as president; Ronald H. Fremlin, secretary; Mrs. Jean-nie A. Smith, treasurer. Wr W j .Or' ’ NOVI — All officers reelected: William McDermaid, president; Richard Bingham, secretary; and David Fried, treasurer. WALLED LAKE — Richard S. Miles elected president; Charles E. Hutton, secretary; John C. Clark, treasurer; Robert M-Tht \ bideau, vice president. VOU JUS mCLUDED Regardless of your age. Rggardlaso of what eiaa you may aat. You naad tha 86 nutrianta In milk—for vitality. Milk la aaaential to avery balanced din, every weight control diet. That’s why avaryona needs milk's 86 nutrianta. Including you* Michigan Milk Producers Association Owned And Operated by 11,000 Michigan Dairy Farnun Mann Nan Doth at low, joy ’SuzyCute* in HER OWN CRIBI Compare 199 See her on TV—moving her head, raising her arms, drinking from her bottle! She wears blue blouse and panties, is 7 Vi" tall, has rooted hair. In crib with rattlo and bottle. SUZY CUTE SWING SET. *.2.99 SUZY CUTE CARRIAGE...2.77 SUZY CUTE OUTFITS.......1.17 MUSICAL ■n CRADLE DOLL 12" Vinyl baby doll with moving eyes, rooted hair, 1 in musical cradle, with A silky coverlet. 291 • 19 inch “LORRIE” All vinyl doll with mov-ing eyes, rooted pony w # tad, pig tail or bobbed ^ f * hair. Choice of dresses. c. l6i«thBABYvS|ci Soft body, vinyl head with . rooted hair, moving eyes. *0 # Fully dressed Magic boc- " tl$, water bottle. wF d. DOLL ia WALKER 18" Baby in dress, play-suit or pop-over outfit. All vinyl with moving eyes. Plus metal walker. $99 DOWNTOWN TEL-HUR0N DRAYTON ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD PONTtAO . PONTIAC CENTER PLAINS PLAZA MIRACLE MILE MALL SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY* JULY T, 1965 II Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Bladder Ills Possible Without Gallstones I Surprise for Burglar LONDON, Ky. I* — A burglar who broke ■ into Raymond Asher's store and stole some phonograph records most bare been surprised when he opened the package. All the recordings were of the same selection: “Thou Shalt Not Steal** Q—Is It possible to have a diseased gallbladder without having gallstones? * * * „ Two years ago I had an exploratory operation and was found to have adhesions around my gallbladder. Nothing was moved. -1 still have a pain in my right side. BKANDSTADT A—Acute inflammation of the gallbladder may occnr in the absence o( gallstones but this is relatively rare (about II per cent). Some other cause for your pain should be sought. Although the pain of colitis usually shifts from one side to the other, some forms of colitis cause pain only on the right side. * Or * The pain of appendicitis is1 usually on the right side but this' is not a chronic disease. Because there are many! causes for abdominal pain and since the cause is often hard to1 determine, a specialist in diseases of the digestive tract should be consulted! Q—X rays show that I have a nonfunctioning gallbladder. Willi I always have nausea and indigestion from it? What is the) treatment? A—When, after a fatty test meal, X rays show that the gallbladder does not empty itself, it is said to be nonfunction-, ing. You should avoid all fats, alcoholic beverages and opiates. If you do this and your symptoms persist for more than 10 days, your doctor should look for some cause other than your gallbladder. The treatment would depend on the cause. Q—Is It true that people with gallstones pass them occasionally? A — Small gallstones often pass through the common bile duct into the intestinal tract without causing any symptoms. Larger stones stretch the bile duct, they cause no more trouble but, since a gallbladder often contains dozens of stones, more attacks of colic can be expected. Such a gallbladder should be removed. CompUt* Optical S.rvic* PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER •pm Ev.mnr* 111 SiSS SSt-llll MCli/l EAT and LOSE 2^ UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and mure effective than the powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs less including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DONT DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 I Off ten I* Oakland wrt Way*. Cawitlat - Out m MtoeW SMI* . AP Photofax SURVIVAL SCHOOL — Sally Ryan and Ed Perkins of Salem, Ore., make their way up a rocky butte at the end of Dry Lake, aboat 70 miles southeast of Portland, as they take part in a wilderness survival school. They were part of a group of 10 men and six women, ranging in age from 15 to 48. Sixteen Brave the Wilds for Lessons in Survival By SALLY RYAN I Actually, all reptiles are edi-BREITENBUSH LAKE, Ore. ble. Bjerke said the poisonous (AP) - We were lost In the fog ones - such as rattlesnakes -on a snowpatched hill, high In »ctually taste the best. We nev-Oregon’s Cascade Mountains. A er aaw any check, gale, wind threatened to blow us | More than a mile above sea into an Ice-covered pond 15 feet level with snow still melting, we below. .saw deer tracks only once and It was a night of terror. But, one squirrel as we hiked but. So I we survived it, and seven other we had to rely on the plants we nights like it in freezing temper- picked on the way up and on the atures, with no food except' streams, • what we caught and no shelter 1 There always were streams to I except what we could carry. , fish or to fall into, and fish, j * * * baked or smoked, formed the j There were 16 of us - 10 men basis of our diet the final days i and six women — ranging In — ■R®r we reached Dark Lake, | age from 15 to 48, taking part in where the ftoh were biting, a wilderness survival school. ] . . * * * We went into the mountains 70 Pish can be found in nearly miles southeast of Portland all regions, and in the northern armed only with hunting knives temperate zone all can be eaten, and survival kits, consisting j Bjerke said. Thus they can be, mainly of fishing gear and one! important to anyone lost In the match for each day. ; wo°ds. On the fifth day, manna fell from heaven, on two orange and white parachutes. Food for one day was dropped — a chicken, I potatoes, carrots, bread, ice cream and candy bars. UP AT DAYLIGHT HIKED 45 MILES We hiked 45 miles with 20-pound backpacks — a physician, a mailman, a transportation company comptroller, two housewives^ two teachers and a sprinkling of students, few of whom ever had been in the back country before. The second day we ate wild sorrel, broiled ferns and skunk cabbage. There is a school of thought—to which Odd Bjerke alone among us subscribed — that skunk cabbage is edible, Bjerke is a survival training ' UP like a hi«h scho°l basketball instructor. By the third day, we were listless and wobbly, talking of nothing but food. elf who grew up on'the Oregon coast hunting bullfrogs, clubbed a water snake to death. Another crew came up with a sack of By the eighth and final night. Crew idinc up wun a mil ui , ' .___.. y,..* i salamanders. Someone caught a wc a8ree<* w ' . ■ important concern in the wilder-1 ness. Then warmth, dryness and SALAMANDER TAII-S food, in that order. We ate only the tails ,of the j Cleanliness may be next to | salamander, but were so hungry godliness in the city, but it was j we used them twice: once boiled! a distant fifth in the wilds. ’Tff soup and Iherf roasted to eat! The major effects were more, like shrimp. You must be very j psychological than physiologi-‘ hungry t o spend 10 minutes I cal. Some of the men lost 10 to skinning one tall, but we were 12 pounds, but 1 lost only four, very hungry Everyone was discouraged at The snake, cut up, was soup, some time, by the cold and Brei-boiled and roasted. tenbush Lake or the rain at We were cold and hungry Olallie Lake or by the slow fish-enough so It was good. I i/ig at Lake Alice. CARLOAD DISCOUNT SALE! CLOSE-OUT . . . VINYL TILE 5: SMITH’S TILE OUTLET LofsIoft^b^lWieof/ier Ahead - En The whole crew was up at j daylight to begin marking the j bluff for the air drop — burning j green boughs, and a smoke bdmb, strewing yellow and red shirts and ponchos on the rocks, | and flashing mirrors. When the plane finally sighted, yells went game. But by then we no longer worried much about food. We knew we could livte 30 days without food if we conserved our en- TOen Mrs. Bjerke, a lOtLpound \ death in a matter of hours. I 1 DOWNTOWN TEL-HJJR0N DRAYTON NOOIICSTER BLOOMPIILD PONTIAC -PONTIAC CENTER PLAINS PLAZA MIRACLE MILE MAUL SHOP WITHOUT CASH - AT KRESGE’S B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1963 Rains Hit, Many Parts of Nation By the Associated Press Thunderstorms and rains pum-mded scattered sections of the Midwest and Southeast early today and an unseasonal chill dipped into portions of the Northeast. But there was only a little break in the crippling drought that gripped portions of the Southwest, the Northeast and sections of the Far West. * * ★ Rain fell over wide sections of the Midwest, starting mostly late Tuesday night. Among low eastern readings today was 38 degrees at Old . Town, Maine. TORNADOES, RAIN Tornadoes and heavy rain, in some places accompanied by hail, struck portions of the nation’s midsection Tuesday. Wide sections of Minnesota reported up to one inch of rain, and in the Twin (Sties more than 1% inches fell Tuesday. At least two tornadoes dipped over Minnesota towns dining the, day. * * * In die Chicago area, more than two inches of rain fell over a wide section north and southwest of the dty. Some utility lines were downed, causing power breaks from 30 minutes to two hours. A tornado was sighted over Chicago's South Side in the early evening. A tornado did some property damage near Milledge-ville, in Carroll County, in northwestern Illinois. Tomadic winds uprooted trees and downed utility lines at Crystal Lake, 111., about SO miles north of Chicago, where heavy tornado damage occurred in the spring. FLASH FLOOD A flash flood in Hays, Kan., forced several families from their homes. There was some light flooding also in west central and northeastern Kansas, and northwestern Missouri Tuesday night. Winds of tomadic proportion raked sections of Oklahoma and at least two tornadoes were sighted Ihesday. There were some injuries and property damages. Winds hit 80 to 90 m.p.h. at Oklahoma City and Ponca City. Hail up to an inch in diameter fell during a half-hour storm that brought an inch of rain at Oklahoma City. ★ ★ W A funnel cloud was sighted at Mexico, Mo., northwest of St. Louis, but there were no reports of injuries or property damages. About two inches of rain fell in north-central Wisconsin, but in other sections of the state a late frost was said to have caused heavy damage to corn crops. EAST DROUGHT In New England and portions of the Northeast the severe lack' of ground moisture continued. Water supplies at major New England reservoirs were reported below normal. Some comipu-nities in western Massachusetts have banned outdoor use of - water, many Umited4t. —- ♦ * NeW York State remained mostly in the grip of a drought now in its fourth year. However, at Utica) a rainfall of 6.1 inches Monday eased local conditions. Forty-five counties in the state have been approved for federal drought aid. Most towns in the eastern and southeastern sections of .the state have imposed strict water use rules. Eastern Pennsylvania also fought a drought, although some rain has fallen periodically over some sections. LOW WATER Some rain fell Tuesday over portions of New Mexico, but surface water supplies mained low. Some southeastern New Mexico ranchers were considering supplemental feeding for livestock. Washington State fought a heat wave that sent temperatures into the 90s east of the Cascades. More than a million acres of forest land in the western part of the state were closed to the public because of fire hazards. Prof Says Teen Rioters Feel Inferior, Fear Adult World NEW YORK (AP) - Teenagers who riot are in terror of the adult world which they feel inadequate to enter, says Dr. Rhoda Lorand, a psychotherapist who specializes in treating youngsters. , Boys who whooped it up at several summer resorts last weekend “were expressing lack of confidence in their own masculinity as well as hostility toward their parents and a need to discharge sexual excitement in this disturbed way,” Dr. Lorand said in an interview. The girls who went along with the rioting have the same hostile feelings, she said. "The adult world seems dan- Lynda Bird to Make Wyoming Raft Trip GRAND TETON NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (AP) - Park officials at Grand Teton say Lynda Bird Johnson will make the same raft trip down the Snake River her mother made last fan. serous to all these youngsters because they feel so inadequate to cope with its demands for achievement and self-control and sexual responsibility. In a large group they give each other support for acting out their childish fears. GROUP APPROVAL “Approval of the group serves the same function that approval of the parents does for young children. If these youngsters had not felt hopelessly unable to please their parents, dr too full of hostility to want to, they could have identified with them V assuming the parents are law-abiding and self-controlled individuals — instead of .feeling in continuous revolt against them.” Many people, says Dr. Lorand, explain the riots as nothing but lack of discipline. ★ ★ ★ “But some young people who act tiie worst have been subjected to extremely harsh discipline —too hareh,” she said. “The trick to making discipline truly effective—and that means that it leads to establishing reliable inner controls which replace parental guidance by the time the youngster is in middle adolescence—is to combine genuine affection for the child with appreciation of his efforts." INNER CONTROLS When a child obeys out of fear alone — and not a desire to please his parents — no inner controls are established, says Dr. Lorand, author of “Love, Sex and the Teen-Ager.” Dr. Lorand says that a perfect recipe‘for trouble is to mix a alcohol large group of teen-agers and “The teen-agers with the least self-control and self-confidence will immediately rise to the surface and begin to act out child* ish aggression and hostility toward the adult world,” she said. “Shortly a second group will join them- These are the adolescents whose rebellious (hives are under shaky controls., Left to their own devices and without >y would remain peaceful. Hut they cannot resist being infected by their uncontrolled companions’ behavior. . “Remaining at the bottom pf the bowl are the majority of teen-agers who might occasionally do something foolish but certainly don’t lose control of themselves to the point of lawless and destructive behavior.” In just 2S years, from 1937 to 1963, life expectancy in the U.S. increased 10 years - from 60to70years. Wayne State Is Cited DETROIT (AP)—Wayne State University has won an award from the American College Public Relations Association for its handling of “Marlette Day" in which residents of the city were invited en masse to attend Wayne State University Week in October 1964. m en 9-t Gomes to . There’s None Better National's Farm Fresh, U.S. Gov't. Inspected Fresh Fryers CMklnf rat, or cooking in . . . fingor-Mekln* good triad chicken it ohraye the favorite moot! These fryers ore plump ’« tender, U.S. Gov’t inspected, the vary finest. Whole 27 lb. Mkkleherry’s, Old Pern Jumbo Franks . . . 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Mad. far Daing DM*, by Hand - _ Vel Beauty Bar ... . 2 •“ 39 Ajax Floor & Wall leaner *• 39 Vel Liquid Detergent. id 65* Tflational! 39 39 79 10 $|19 89 to hjLil14 f u *3 Both I Oc N™' lwfa«f CMarlna lltacfc U% V%( All-purpata Liquid Detergent S . Mm. Palmolive Soap.... 2 - .43 Ajax Cleanser..., .2» 33 Palmolive Liquid ... v, & 65 AI I *** ^Jg1**^. ****•• Oral tak. Gaft Clatbai Claanar j.jl ra Saaka fba Klda Clran, Laavaa Ha iathtak Wag m mm. Ajax Laundry Detergent ■ £ 79 FABulous Fab Detergent. d 28 Soaky Liquid Fun Balh.. *” 69 Salarno, Alwayi tha Fraihait Fruit Punch Cremes MVi-ox. Pkg. you save • • • clay after clc ay you save THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, IMS B—18 Strike Ties Up Passenger Ships . NEW YORK (AP) - As the summer vacation rush nears Its peak, more than 3,OOP travelers have, been forced to seek alter* Date transportation because of an East and Gulf Coast strike of ship’s officers which went into its fourth week today. ★ ★ Sailings were canceled for the 52,000-ton United States, flagship of the U.S. Lines and the pation’s largest and fastest liner. Also marooned were Moore-McCormack’s 15,000-ton Argentina and its similar-sized Br and the Grace Lines’ 15,300-ton Santa Rosa. * * . * Losses in passenger bookings to the three lines was estimated at over $2 million. The U.S. Maritime Administration reported 111 ships tied up. Sources estimated a daily cost of $2,000 per idle ship, with total losses to the industry of more than $4.5 million. LITTLE AFFECTED Cargo movements have been little affected. Foreign and do- mestic traders have been able to shift to foreign-flag vessels. Progress was reported Tuesday night between one of the three striking officers’ unions and one of the two struck shipping groups. A federal mediator said the two sides “believe they have reached agreement in principle on a new contract.’' The mediator, Robert E. Kennedy, said talks would resume today. This deadlock continued between the three unions and a second shipping group- Divorcee Believed a Suicide Victim PARIS (AP) — The French police said today they believed Nina Dyer, 35, a former British model whose divorce settlements from a German steel magnate and a Moslem prince reportedly totaled more than $2.5 million, ended her life with a “massive dose” of sleeping pills. ★ ★ ★ Miss Dyer’s body was discovered by her butler Saturday in her apartment in the suburb of Garches. Filibuster Won't Work—Dirksen WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen said today he doesn’t believe a filibuster can halt Senate action on a proposed constitutional amendment on legislative reapportionment. Dirksen said in an interview he hopes to pry out of the Senate Judiciary Committee shortly an amendment which would permit the voters in each state to determine whether one house of their legislature should be elected on other than a population basis. ' Under the Supreme Court’s one man-one vote decision, both houses of state legislatures would have to be apportioned according to population. Dirksen has led an effort to get around that ruling by means' of a constitutional amendment. Dirksen returned to his Senate duties Tuesday after another bout with painful stomach cramps. The doctors at Walter Reed Army Hospital, where he stayed for a checkup, "haven’t been able to find a thing," Dirksen said. “No ulcer, ho organic difficulties, no tumors, no nothing. They're at a loss to explain it and so am 1." it * ♦ The Republican leader made some concessions to get subcommittee approval recently of the appointment amendment He altered It to require a subsequent review of the apportionment after each 10-year census. He also stripped out language which critics interpreted as denying the courts jurisdiction over apportionment matters. Dirksen said he had some oth- er changes in mind which would condense the language of the proposal. He has been under pressure to include a provision which would mak it certain that apportionment would not be used to discriminate against Negro voters. He did not comment on Otis. Liberals have indicated they plan to filibuster against Senate action unless they can be certain in advance that they have enough votes to defeat the proposal It requires- a-.two-thirds majority for passage. sorties to than National! U.S.D.A. Choice Beef, Value Way Trimmod Blade Cut Retisserie Relied, U.S.D.A. 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O’Neal is still too upset over the rape of his daughter to understand legal action he faces for shooting what he believed was a suspect, his attorney says. waa O’Neal, police said, fired his service revolver in a police station last Friday where three men were waiting to be questioned about the attack. One ballet wounded Carl E. Norman, 21, of Reseda, Calif., who is hospitalized in serious condition. Police say Norman is no longer a suspect in connection with the rape, bat will face charges of possession of marijuana. O’Neal, 41, has been suspended from the force, booked on suspicion of assault with intent to commit murder and charged by police officials with shooting a suspect‘‘without just and reasonable cause.” ,*, * * A three-man board, composed of O’Neal’s superiors on the force, will hear the administra-. tive charge. ON CRIMINAL CHARGE O’Neal, free on $3,300 bail, wiH be arraigned on the criminal charge tomorrow. His 19-yeamld daughter, Shirley Dine, has beea under psychiatric care since she was attacked a week ago. O’Neal’s attorney says the father “continually reflects back to his thinking to his daughter. * ★ * “He is still obsessed with the attack on Shirley Diane and not able to reflect on anything involving himself,” attorney Max Herman said yesterday. Yesterday, police said Miss O’Neal Identified four more California youths to a police lineup as her assailants. A total of five now have been charged with forcible rape. Altercation at the Altar Court Case DANVILLE, V5. (UPI) -Two ministers involved in a scuffle at the altar during Sunday services swore out warrants against each other yesterday. The Revs. Harvey Edward O’Ham, High Point, N.C., and Gollard Lee McGuire, Danville, each charged the other with “interrupting and disturbing an assembly for the worship of God.” McGuire also swore oat similar warrants against two laymen. The cases will be heard to Municipal Coart Friday. Police said the warrants resulted from a dispute Sunday at the Banner Street Trinity Church of God, founded by O’Ham but whose current pastor is McGuire. ★ * * O’Ham was conducting services when McGuire entered the church, expecting to deliver the sermon himself, police said. McGuire informed the congregation O’Ham was out of order and told the other minister to take a seat. REPORT8 CONFLICT Police said there were conflicting reports about what followed but apparently some blows were thrown In the dispute, which officers said also stemmed from some disatisfaction among the congregation With McGuire’s policies at the has lived in Peru since at least 8000 B.C., according to tite Encyclopaedia Britannic*. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1P6C And you can blame it on Julius Caesar. Soon as we heard that Julius had named a month after himself, the way was cleats Iff Or you might say clearance. So let yourself go and come to Osmun’s. See how our famous brand names look now. For example: There’s a Martinelli two-pants suit that looks like a million, but only costs $53.00, and aT^etrocelli model that looks like, an unbeatable.Osmun’s value at $79.00. And there’s more. But don’t wait... a ’ ■- . //" Before you know it, Julius will be Augustus. a part of Pontiac since 1931 f JSMUN’S STORES PON MEN * YOUNG MEN ■ Downtown Pontiac Open Fri. & Mon. 'til 9 I TeI Huron Center. In Pontiac Opan Every Night ’til 9 I Tech Plaza Center in Warren Open Every Night 'til 9 deal of money Osmun’s annual July FREE PARKING at THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 7, 19M IfsA Pleasure To Shop and Save At l| 12M Baldwin Avt.l 8215 Cooley Lake ltd. I n» i..h.».w rm< ft fl I HmSmOPUM I ■ Oil 11 CwwOkmki I UaIm Uha VIIU*. I CimtM^nM I I t I OWN SUNDAYS | OWW SUNDAYS |' \m SUNDAYS ■ J C< Imvumn. | OAM.’lltOP.M. I OPCNIUNPAV B KSSSS KfJL5H?S QFENSUNOAY ^ Hamilton GRADE "A" LARGE LEAN-MEATY-TENDER CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS Cucumbers Solid Ripe ^ fsc U.S. Choice Tender ROUND STEAK FOOD CLUB CAKE MIXES STOCKTON TOMATOES HART'S CALIFORNIA BARTLETT PEARS 7t'-^FACIAL|l TISSUES MRS. PAUL'S Fresh Frozen FISH STICKS 14 oz. Package BANQUET CREAM PIES M h WHITE 1 PINK AQUA YELLOW lif e reserve right te^limit quantities. None sold to dealers or tninors. All-Purpose Grind CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE* 3 ■- *1" CHASE A SANBORN 34B. ! CAN COFFEE each plus bottle deposit FREE COLD BELL Stamps With Purehact (FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of any can of FLY SPRAY PORK ROAST CUBED STEAK FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS BONELESS BONELESS GROUND ROLLED RUMP ROLLED HEEL BEEF BEEF ROAST OF ROUND ROUNDSTEAK 891 79* 69- l Food Town-Poo pit's Bonus Stamp Coupon i CA FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of any ; 2 CANTALOUPE til FREE g°LD BELL Stamps With Purchase of any 3 lbs. or mora HAMBURGER 1 Cmuw ■md>nT—o»r.MfiLi**» {E [ Limit 1 cevpon. None s»Wled#a4eee or miners. | Caapan axpsrae Sunday. Jefy 11,1H3. PETERS PETERS PETERS Country Stylo ROLL SLICED NOT SPARE SJUISAGE BOLOGNA DORS RIBS 49 49v 49 49* THE PQyTIAjCPRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, M5 Stir milk powder into liquid and beat until thick. Continue te beat until mixture is stiff while gradually adding flavqdnga desired, and lemon juice to stabilize. Whipped daily toppings add a glia touch to dessert, salad and entree fare. They are also delightful as the basis of, many mealtime delicacies, such as these USDA recipes. Cucumber Mousse ft cup evaporated milk 1 cucumber, peeled and shredded ft cup Blue cheese, crumbled 1 package lime-flavored gelatin ft cup water, boiling 1 teaspoon onion, grated ft teaspoon salt Chill milk until fine.ice crystals form around edges. Also chill bowl and beaters. Beat cucumber to a pulp; add Blue cheese; set aside. Dissolve gelatin in boiling * 1 tablespoon lemon juice . 1 teaspoon lemon rind, grated ! 2 fgg whites St cup nonfat dry milk Mi cup water, cold Cook apricots according to package directions; sieve and return to saucepan. Sprinkle gelatin on ft cup water to soften; add with sugar to apricots; heat until gelatin and sugar dissolve. Remove from heat; add lemon juice and rind; and cod. slightly Jelled. Whip milk until, stiff peaks form, than fdd in gelatin mixture. Pour into 1-qnart galad mold which has been rinsed in cold water. Chill until set. Aprfeat Whip I 11-ounce package dried apricots 1 tablespoon (1 envelope). unflavored gelatin ft cup water ' 1 cup sugar Mash {Sandwich Spread slices of toast with haw ted corned-beef hadi; sprinkle generously with grated choddar cheese and plate in the oven or broiler until die cheese melts. Servo with chili sauce— preferably homemade! Crushed pineapple and finely shredded green cabbage make a good combination to add to a molded lemon-flavored gelatin 'Super-Right11 Boneless Brisket QUALITY Fresh. Cultivated CALIFORNIA FRESH Strawberries.. • • • RennS hom. orowm . . . CHIIRY CMMI ICID Angel Food Cake . . MLICIOUS COFFEE CAKI Pecan Cherry Danish No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Every-Day Lew Prices LIONTV CHUNK STTLi m — Star Kist Tuna . . 4 ‘itff 99* SUNSHINE a'ja. Krispy Crackers . . . « 28 Honey Grahams . . . ««'39 MUELLER'S ^ Elbow. 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BTL 89* 29* FRESH SWEET SNAX Vlasic Pickles.... & 37* SAVE 16' Jane Parker 8-inch Apple Pie 1-LB. SOZ. JANS PARKIS COFFEE CAKI Danish Almmid Ring . . ™ 39' SAVS 10*—JANE PARKIS Orange Griffon Cake . . is%49 39 CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL! CAP*N JOHN'S Breaded Shrimp IA f99 MEDIUM SIZI, PEELED AND DEVEINED Shrimp fcT4** P®*nt Cut "Super-Right" Quality, Mature Corn-Fed Beef CHUCK ROAST Center Blade Cut 49: Super-RJght CHUCK STEAKS Made K AC Cut Arm Cut English Cut 59 69 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1965 c--a Take Every Precaution With Home Canned Prevent Botulinus Poisoning National attention was focused on food poisoning in 1963 when deaths followed outbreaks of botulism in Michigan, caused by Chilly Conclusion fill parfait glasses and store them in the freezer so they will be all ready, for dessert for that -company dinner. You might alternate vanilla ice cream and raspberry sherbet in them and top with a rosette of whipped cream. eating tuna fish of Japanese origin canned in California. W ★ it Botlin, the toxin produced by the botulinus bacterium, is by far the most powerful poison known to medical science, estimated to be thousands of times more poisonous than animal venom. —' * ‘ v * Quick tracking by the Food and Drug Administration revealed that die tuna had been -contaminated through defective closure of lids on cans at a California plant. 1 * ★ ★ Fortunately, botulinus poisoning from commercially pro-' cessed food is relatively uncommon in the United States. MORE DANGER A greater danger lies in borne canning, particularly of nonacid foods, and especially when high - pressure steam methods are not used. Although not all instances of botulinui poisoning from home - preserved feeds are known, in 1M there were 23 reported cases with I deaths. To avoid canned food that may have spoiled, examine each container carefully before opening it. Leaks, bulging can ends, Jar lids or rings may mean the < food has Spoiled. When the container is opened, look for other signs such as gas formation, spurting liquid, an off "Super-Right" Quality, Government Inspected FRESH FRYERS Whole Fryers Cut-up Split or Quartered . . 3t odor or color, mold, or undue softening of food. # * * & It is also possible for preserved food to contain botulinus poison without showing any sign of spoilage. There is little danger if a pressure canner in perfect condition is used and every step of canning is done correctly. BOIL FIRST But unless you are absolutely certain of the gauge and canning methods, boil home-preserved GRADE "A" "Super-Right" Quality Young Turkeys 10 to 14 POUND AVG. SIZE 39 Oven-Ready Ducks food with cover on for at least 10 minutes before tasting. Boil corn and spinach 20 minutes. Even a taste of food com taining the potent botullnns poison can be deadly. If the food looks spoiled, foams, or has an off odor daring heating, dispose of it so that it cannot be eatea by hnmans or from the Office of Information, U S. Department of Agriculture, Washington 25, DC. . If you preserve food at home, helpful booklets can be obtained Frotted Berries Frosted fresh strawberries provide delicious garnishes for summer salads and desserts. For 24: dip 1 pint of whole, dry strawberries into 1 lightly ' beaten egg white; roll in Mi cup of granulated sugar. CMll or freeze. GRADE “A" 4- TO 5-LB. AVG. SIZE 39 "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS (1-k. pka. SS<) All-Meat Franks 2 * 99* ARMOUR'S STAR mo* Skinless Franks.... Sfc 59 "SUPER-RIGHT" m. M Boneless Chuck RoastlB* 7 5 "SUPER-RIGHT" LEAN STRIPS OR GROUND UUUU Stewing Beef..............“ 79 ■"SUPER-RIGHT" m 4* Sliced Beef Liver....11 49 Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! A&P GRADE "A” Tomato Juice 4 s&99‘ ANN PAGE Red Raspberry Preserves 2 “■ 69 ROSY RED , OT Hawaiian Punch 3^ 98 SWEET, TENDER ^ MB. JM Iona Peas ...... 4CANS 49 ANN PAGE CREAMY OR KRUNCHY ^ Peanut Butter • • • *£« 57c —-------------- Assorted Flavors YUKON CLUB Beverages Orange, Root Beer, Cola, Lemon Lime, jCherry, Golden GingeraTe, Grope, Pale Dry Gingerale, Tropical Punch or Strawberry I-PT. 8-OZ. BTL ......... 11‘ kL l/l IS ASSORTED FLAVORS - m a CherriAid 6 19‘ Every-Day Low Prices Chocolate Covered Ice Cream M Ofe M JAi Cherrio Bars .. 12- 49 Medium-Sharp Flavor Pinconning Cheese “69‘ Lima, Oronga, Pineapple or Raipberry HALF M GALLON Alf N"* * Cresfmont Sherbet CARTON" 2 & 1 MAXWELL HOUSE VACUUM PACK Coffee RIG. OR DRIP ( # t SAVE AT AGP Mazola Oil....... 37 GALLON <309 CAN £ A&P BRAND l-OZ. 29* VS: 39* A&P URGI OR SMALL CURD M f* f Cottage Cheese .2 49 NUTLET IN QTRS. JP QWC Margarine........P ™ T# SULTANA—FAMILY SIZE CAN Cream Cheese----. A&P SLICED Swiss Cheese.. A&P URGI OR SMALL CURD 3- LB. 4- OZ. CAN OLD VIRGINIA BRAND Apple Butter . 29- 49- A&P Frozen Fresh, Fully Baked ORANGE FLUFF CAKE BUTTER CREME ICED m T'- .11 „ :i\ SAVE 16c 12-OZ. ONLY 3t STOCK YOUR FREEZER 6-OZ. U^C SIZI 95* 99* 37* 29* TEA COMPANY, INC. PHm. IffecHvt Tim Saturday, I0*fc hi AN Imtam Mlchlf A&P Sim HEKMAN A _ Club Crackers .... * 39* Butterfinger Bars 2 »“ 49* ARMSTRONG'S LIQUID ^ _ One Step Wax ... «« 95* ARMSTRONG'S ONE STEP Wood Floor Care . . SAVE AT A&P ON Bufferin Tablets . • REALIMON BRAND Lemon Juice .... ALL PURPOSE SEASONING Accent JSL_ 97‘. . . . INSTANT TEA — ^ Nestea ....... ™ 69* DESIGNER LINE—2-PLY ^ A Kleenex Towels . . . « 39* OIANT SIZE—10. OFF -mm Blue Cheer .... ,u»tor64* SCOURING POWDER A Comet Cleanser . . 2 «« 29* FABRIC SOFTENER |«j». WWg Downy................... 77 SAVE AT A&P 1-PT, Mr. Clean & & • & & ««■ 59 PINE SCENT Lestoil ....... SAVE AT AfrP Clorox Bleach . . . 13. OFF—DETERGENT Thrill Liquid.............. . FOR WASH DAY, GIANT PKQ. 13c OFF Salvo Tablets .... REGULAR SIZE ^ _ Camay Soap ... 4 uu 45' DEODORANT SOAP A m Zest Soap .... .2 “» 43 large size Draft Washday D.t.rg.wt # % J J LAUNDRY POWDER |„U. .4 Cascade...............& « 4t LARGE SIZ&—LIQUID 4*4* Sprite Detergent' . .29 l-PT. Lie 12-OZ. 4-GAL. 94C SIZI vi 45* ,vlo'2 64* § G~4> THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1068 Carry Molded Picnic Salad to Outing in a Cake Pan America’s on the move these days and it’s a wise cook who keeps her family well-fed with meals adapted to quick preparation and easy travel. For those times when everybody packs up for an outing at the beach or the park, have this Cany Along Salad ready in the refrigerator. In a well-chilled dish wrapped in news-' paper or packed b) the picnic cooler along with the milk and reUdies, JtVcool and tasty when you’re ready to eat. This salad is such an easy, appetising combination, you’ll wonder why you never thought of it before. Simply blend frait cocktail, cottage cheese, chopped celery and nuts in the new celery flavor gelatin. The double portion of celery flavor is a refreshing change from the sweeter fruit gelatins. And here's another change of pace. For the salad dressing blend cream cheese, dairy sour cream and a little lemon Juice for a nippy, satin-smooth topping to spread on the salad like frosting. Gut in squares for serving, with a cherry on each square for a touch of color. This delicious, easy to make . salad is weli-oaited for backyard meals and indoor eating, too. Make it in a convenient square 8-inch cake pan or in any portable container. Cany Along Salad is the per-fect partner for hamburgers, with crisp relishes to nibble and plenty of milk to drink. Cottage cheese given the salad extra milk protein that helps you serve a nutritious summer meal wherever you are.' Carry Along Salad 1 can (1 lb. 14 ox.) fruit ; cocktail Water 1 package (3 oz.) celery flavor gelatin 1 cup cottage cheese / % cup finely diced celery y» cup chopped walnuts / 1 package (3 oz.) cream 9>ieese 3 tablespoons dairy sour/cream 1 teaspoon lemon juice Drain fruit cocktail reserving syrup; add enough' water to syrup to make 2 tups. Heat 1 cup of syrup-water mixture to boiling; stir into gelatin until gelatin is dissolved. Add remaining 1 cup syrup-water mixture. Chlty until jelly-like in consistency./ Fold in fruit Cocktail, cottage cheese, celery and walnuts. Turnbrto 8-inch square pan and chill until firm. Beat together qream cheese, sour cream and lemon juice until smooth. Spread Over gelatin. Makes 9 servings. CARHY ALONG SALAD - Let’s pack up and have a cookout, with juicy hamburgers and Carry Along Salad. The family will love its refreshing Mend of fruit cocktail, cottage ‘ cheese, celery and nuts in #the new celery flavor gelatin. Frost it with a cool sour cream dressing. New Wine Party Punch Mix Has Great Variety of Uses Pancake Sundaes Serve Pancake Sundaes as a surprise dessert. Top pancakes with scoops-of vanilla ice cream. Then spoon sliced, sweetened strawberries or canned cherry or blueberry pie filling over the ice cream. Coal Candy New Snack Are you tired of munching the same old between-meal chocolate cherries, pretzels, and Mscad amia nuts? Are your guests getting bored with the same old after-dinner bon bons, chewy cheesies and mint puffs? Treat yourself and dazzle your friends. Try coal. Shiny black coal candy, pack- aged by the pound, comes to you from the mines of West Vir- j ginia and Pennsylvania. Each! box of delicious coal contains a tiny metal sledge hammer which enables you to break the coal into your own individual bite size. Coal Age says it’s great fun; you can mine out chunk after chunk. Does coal really taste good? Yes, of course! Especially if it’s Only licorice candy in a most convincing disguise. Carbon Dioxide Gas Makes Doughs Rise Baking powder is a carefully balanced combination of chemicals. It consists bf baking soda plus one or more acid ingredients which react with the liquid in a batter or dough and the heat in an oven to produce carbon dioxide gas. It is this gas which leavens or “raises” the product to desired texture, height, and shape. Looking for something new to serve your bridge foursome, weekend or holiday party? Try the new Concord wine party punch mix that makes preparing a sparkling punch even easier than putting on the coffee pot. All you do Is add ginger ale and ice. And the punch can be mixed In individual glasses as easily as in the traditional punchbowl. The new party punch mix Is composed of Concord grape wine, plus natural orange, lemon and raspberry juices. Produced by the Mogen David Wine Corporation, 'the new drink is the first punch mix to be marketed already containing wine. For a special party, freeze fruit slices or even flowers in your ice cube- or unusually-shaped molds. Or, garnish the punch with slices of fresh fruit. If one of yoifr friends Is having a birthday, you, can freeze plastic candle-holders In ice cubes, then add birthday candles and. float the ice on the punch. Party Pintch Mix makes a good ice-cream topping, tool Pour, it over the ice cream , straight from the decanter. Or, I try it undiluted as an after-dinner cordial. If you want a super delicious molded dessert or salad, use the punch mix as the liquid in your gelatin. This new convenience drink should be popular for large parties because it takes less than a minute to mix a new bowl of punch. You don’t have to worry ahead of time to laat the evening or risk having enough left over for another party. Don't Interchange Baking Powders Because of the different action of baking powders, tbe different types cannot be used interchangeably (same amounts) in recipes.. Tbe right amount of baking powder to use in cake baking varies, too, with the thoroughness of creaming of ingredients, the method of mixing, tbe extent of mixing, the type of flour used, and the altitude at which baking takes place. Tested recipes are carefully formulated to take all these fac-i tors into account. For best re-[suits always usa tbe exact i amount of the type of leaven-| ing called for in each recipe. 1 Tim* Saver, Tip© Hera’s an easy way to make cheese-flavored bread crumbs for casserole toppings — and dead your grater at the same time! Next time after you grate or shred cheese, rati a dry bread crust over the grater. The bread removes sticky cheese bits, giving you flavored bread crumbs at the same time. If you want to use . aluminum foil, for wrapping packages for the freezer, use the kind that is marked “for freezer" or “heavy duty." 1,000,009 , i®l| S&H GREEN W STAMPS PLAYING FOOD FAIR'S NEW GAME HIRE'S HOW RASY IT IS TO PLAY STAMP-101 tSSrgK Z&&J3*** 3. ** TESSiS SSSStfS*. Tjyjnn Food Fair's Having A Big Dollar Salel BIO SAVINAS All IN STOU PM TOO You’ll b« pleasantly surprised whan Food Mr’* defaif ft apla! It*, arv YOU toe how manyspectal bargains there other big tele. You |uet cwi’t afford to Vrs for on ly one doiiar. Many of your fav- miss tho terrific bargains at food fair Vito brands are priced at a special low this weak at loweHharvever prices, tnisweakl 10 HEARTY, NUTRITIOUS VARIETIES Campbell's Veg. Soaps &J|00 UittkTDiea (Soupml MBUACM §jj js SCOTTISiUt S|! 39* lii 4«ous39* ' ; "'^tm llmmidiri !” SO EXTRA SSH STAMPS PURCHASE or wa rs SMOOTttSMIADM* _ Allsweet 4 (, 4 REFRESHING FLAVORS Form Maid 4 1 Fruit Drinks W BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Cleans batter than old-fashioned granular cleaners! use! me The modem liquid bowl cleaner | CLEANS BECAUSE JOL/i itb | LIQUID I Every dog begs for bacon. Now RED HEART announces a NEW dog food with real bacon right in HEART Dogs can't resist the taste. And it’s a complete food for s—at no extra cost! warn. A COMPLETE FOOD fir DOGS ; M JOHN MORRELL A CO ««»* Now Red Heart has the three flavors dogs like best: new Bacon, plus Beef and Liver. Every dog thrives on Beef sliver, tool TREAT YOUR DOG TO RED HEART-YOURSELF TO SAVINGSt tv THE PONT!AC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1965 9 Spicy Drops Soft, Chewy The baseball season is In full swing. Little Leaguers are big news. True the local team may not always win, but It’s probably endlessly hungry. That’s when the family cookie jar goes to bat. ★ ★ * These spicy molasses drops Drill touch all bases—they are soft, nutritious, plump. Not only the players, but also the coaches (dads end older brothers) will dive into Jhe cookie jar after the game and refresh tbemselv.es with these molaises drops and a glass of milk. Spicy Molasses Drops Vt cup shortening % cup sugar 1 egg 2% cups sifted all-purpose flour 84 teaspoon salt % teaspoon soda 1 Vt teaspoons allspice ltt teaspoons ginger Vt cuplightmolasses V« cup boiling water 1 cup rolled oats (quick or old fashioned, uncooked) Vt cup chopped nutmeats Heat oven to moderate (375 degrees). Beat shortening and sugar together until creamy. Blend in egg. Sift together flour, salt, soda and - spices. Add alternately with molasses and water to creamed mixture. Stir in oats and nutmeats. Drop teaspoonsful onto greased cooky sheets. Bake in preheated oven (375 degrees) 8 to 10 minutes. When cool, frost with Browned Butter Frosting. Browned Butter Frosting Brown Vi cup butter or margarine over low heat; remove from heat. Beat in 1V4 cups sifted confectioners sugar, 114 tablespoons evaporated milk until smooth and of spreading consistency. If necessary, add a little more milk. Makes 4 dozen. They're All New and Qifferent By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Babies rate two of the new products we’re telling you about today. One is a strained orange-apple-banana juice. It’s lightly sweetened, pastturized and finely strained for bottle feeding or drinking. The other new baby food is a quartet of natural fruit gels. These ready to eat jelled desserts come in orange, cherry, apple and pineapple flavors. Packed in both strained and junior sizes, these desserts stay jelled at room temperature and need no refrigeration before opening. For the toddler and other children’s set you can give them some hew canned fruit drinks. TWO FLAVORS Lemon-Lime Drink and Lemon-Orange Drink are made from natural fruits with added vitamin C. Cans are the 46-ounce size. If you’re pleasing adults, you’ll serve them the new flavored iced teas. This trio of mixes with sugar added needs only water and ice for a complete drink. Flavors are lemon, lime and mint. Producer is one of the country’s oldest tea companies. A new coffee cake mix has a caramel butter pecan topping, part of which is “marbled” into the cake before baking. Vacationers and canjpers can take this mix along for good breakfast eating. The newest cereal — that is, newest to. us — is a sweetened corn cereal. Both sugar and honey give the honeycomb shaped pieces their sweetness. The producer suggests you eat it with fruit milk. Cereal with Fruited Milk Combine two cups chilled milk and one cup sweetened sliced peaches or strawberries. (Or use two ripe bananas, cut hi small pieces.) Mix milk and fruit in sin electric blender or with rotary beater, or electric mixer until blended. Pour over cereal; top with additional i f r u 11, if desired. Makes about 2% cups or I or 4 servings. Six Cpmpanies Maks Most Dry Cereal Ready-to-eht'1 cereals are the largest single type of food eaten at breakfast. In 1964 per capita consumption—continuing a five year rise—reached an average of 7.1 pounds. ★ * * Six companies control 96.5 per cent of the ready-to-eat cereal market. Competition be- tween cereal manufacturers has insulted in many new products (some 40 per cent of tbs ready-to-eat cereals dkl not exist hi 1968). Ice With Avocado Chill a cooked head of cauliflower. Mash a ripe avocado seasoned with minced onion, salt almonds. Ice the cauliflower and pepper and chopped salted with this mixture when ready to serve.- TIRED of your kitchen? KITCHENS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MINDI • Pr— Kllmmf* • P«Mrfw 3*rwi~ * !tm OUlgmtUn PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Phonei 914-6129—91T Orchard Lake Avt., 2 Mks. E. of Tol. Strawberry Freeze Strawberry feeze is a breeze to ipake. Force 1 pint of fresh strawberries through sieve or food mill. Add 2 tablespoons of lemon juice and Vt cup of sugar. Freeze until firm in refrigerator tray; stir occasionally. Top Special Hamburgers With Zesty Sauces Behind every he-man backyard cook who likes to parade his culinary skill over the barbecue grill there is a patient wife who usupUy salvages the party with advice, a salad, pot of beans and maybe some garlic bread and relishes. So the next time the outdoor chef in your family wants to impress the guests, urge him to grill wheat germ-buffet burgers, which can be topped with one of three delicious sauces — cheese olive, Italian or tangy-butter. ★ ★ * You can fool-proof his show by making one or all three of the toppings ahead of time, and building the high-nutrition wheat germ-burger patties for him. , BUFFET BURGERS 4 cups (2-lbs.) ground chuck or round % cup wheat germ 2 eggs % cup half and half (thin cream) 2 tablespoons minced onion 2 teaspoons Worcestershire-—-sauce 2 teaspoons salt V< teaspoon thyme f V« teaspoon marjoram Combine all ingredients. Mix well. Shape into 8 patties, about 4 inches in diameter. Broil, fry or grill until done as desired, turning once. Yield: 8 servings. Cheese Olive Topping 1 cup (4-oz. pkg.) shredded Cheddar cheese V* cup salad dressing V4 teaspoon garlic powder Vt cup (lV«-oz. pkg.) blue or Roquefort cheese, crumbled 2 tablespoons chopped stuffed olives Combine Cheddar cheese, salad dressing" and garlic pow-Mix well. Stir in blue cheese and olives. Yield: 1 cup topping. Italian Topping Vt cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 cup (10-oz. can) tomatoes Vt cup finely chopped salami l/t teaspoon oregano Vi teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon sugar ft teaspoon black pepper Vt cup shredded Parmesan cheese Saute onion in butter until tender. Add tomatoes, salami and seasonings. Simmer over low heat about 15 minutes. Spoon topping over burgers. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Yield: 1 cup topping. Tangy Butter Topping % cup soft butter or margarine 1 tablespoon lemon juice Vt teaspoon paprika Vt teaspoon dill weed Vt teaspoon garlic powder Vt teaspoon black pepper 2 tablespoons sliced green onion Combine all ingredients except onion. Mix thoroughly. Stir in green onion. Yield: Vs cup topping. BUFFET BURGERS HOFFMAN’S famous Tender STEAKS Boneless BEEF STEW Boneless Rolled RUMP ROAST 79$ asil^k. HAMBURG qot “/l’i Pontiac't Finest” j SAY OUR CUSTOMERS M Center Cut CHUCK STEAKS w 49* Deluxe SHORTRIBS of BEEF W- 35$ POT ROAST W 39$ Fresh PORK ROAST '.£3g 7 Reg. or Low Calorio Save 15c on 6 12-oz. (an Cine Vegetable Soup Campbell's Tomato Soup Grape or Orange HIT Drinks 10V4-OZ. Can 10* 'OK-ox 10‘ 10' Doumok Marshmallows Juniors tte* (reameffes Good .'N Rich Pizza Mix - M* 10* p£ 10* | 6£r i0‘ TOMATO SAUCE-10 Ice Toe Mix Instant Nostea Plain or Iodized Colonial Salt Premium- . • «- • ■ Salad Mustard vr io* 1 -lb., 10-oz. 1 ftc Box IV ' 6-ot'. North American Steak Saute Circle K Putted Meat Pillsbury Chicken or Creom Style 5&M0* v&rio* j„ 10* Crravy Mix pi« %-ox. |Q« PORK e BEANS ^ 10* H£n01- IQ* Paper Napkins Bath Size 10* mm 10* Tabby (at Food Allen Peas V Carrels [ Jensens Bulb Soap Or. Lane Aspirins Etna Flavorful, in Tomato Sauco SPAGHETTI 1000 lights in every box Book Matches Fish or Meat Flavor ^ 10* ^10* c.“ 10* 15%-ui (an U.S.D.A. Choice NaturoHy Tender Table Trimmed All Grain Fed Beef Center Blade Cut! T-Bone STEAK *l09 Swiss Steak Agar —- Boneless Canned Hams il $n79 Can Ready to Serve Boiled Ham sJ&TS* 69' Chicken Breasts Chicken Legs Steer Beef. Liver Turkey Roll Roast Center Round 1 lone Cute M Backs On t All Grode "A" AQ« Backs On ■ ^ lb. Fresh* AQi Sliced lb. All Solid 3 n> S-lb. gg. Mich. Grade I Pkg. HERE’S PROOF WRIGLEY PRICES ARE LOWER! J/RAFROZEN iC/v SALE 1 -lb. 4-oz. JAR ASSORTED FLAVORS Maadowdila Potatoes W Jfo . French Fries " 10 Lemonade *£ 10’ Dot Lee Pizza ’SET *7 10‘ Top Frost Waffles sr io- Motts Apple Treats 4 j.**1°° 1-lb. 13-oz. CAN ELNA SLICED OR HALVES Yellow Cling Peaches 4 can* *1°° 7-oz. PKG. RED-L Frozen Onion Rings V-oz. PKG. TASTE 0 SEA FROZEN Seafood Platter 9-oz. PKG. FRESH FROZEN \ Taste O' Sea Dinner VS-GAL. CTN. RICH "FLAVOR Velvet Ice Milk Fresn Btand—Cnso Oc Dili v Pure White—All Purpose MM VEGETABLE SHORTENING Sa ve up to 20c |f v Special Label Detergent Rinsb Blue s-^ ^ Mild Regular Size Bath Siza Liquid Detergent Coldwater "all" Final Touch Detergent Lux Flakes lux Soap Lux Soap Fabric Softener Dove Liquid , 12'/2-OX. QCc Box OD 4 b.* 45* 3 b.*49* &T.79* Qt, 1-OZ, 70C Bottle / 7 12-ox. OO* Bottle 07 Pink — Mild Swan Liquid Pt., 6-ox. roc Bottle 00 C—7 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY T, 1965 551 Killed in Traffic Over 3-Day Fourth Integration / Formula CHICAGO OB - Traffic acd-dents killed 551 persons over the Fourth of July weekend, establishing ■ record for t three-day observance of the holiday. * * * Last year’s final figure of 504 was the previous record for a three-day Independence Day holiday. In the four-day July Fourth observance 1if 1963, there were 557 deaths in traffic. The National Safety Council tad estimated In a preholiday tabulation that 471 te 576 persons would be killed In traffic. For comparative purposes, the council conducted a 76-hour tally of traffic deaths on the nation’s highways over a nonholiday period earlier this year. The toll was 435. A similar survey by the Associated Press from 6 p.m. Friday, June 18, through midnight Monday, June 21, recorded 363 traffic deaths. The worst holiday traffic toll on record was nine years ago when 706 persons were killed during a four-day Christmas observance. Boating accidents took 36 lives during this year’s Independence Day holiday and 123 drowned in accidents unrelated to boats. Flees Milan Prison MILAN (AP)—Francis Smith, 57, of Brooklyn, NX, escaped from the Milan Prison, State Police reported Tuesday. Smith had two more years to serve in a 12-year sentence for bank robbery. NEW IBERIA, La. (AP)~A federal judge has approved the Iberia Parish School Board’s plan to desegregate all grades this fall. ★ ★ ★ Although it would be the first complete integration of any school system in the state, U.S. Dist. Judge Richard Putnam, in his order Tuesday. noted that no Negroes had asked for assignment to white schools. Spanish Cabinet Is Reshuffled MADRID (UPI) - Generalissimo Francisco Franco today replaced six cabinet minister* in a move to solve Spain’s worsening economic and agricultural problems. It was the first cabinet reshuffle in six years. Informed sources said the 71-year-old Franco appointed the following new ministers: ' Justice — Antonio M. De Or-iol; commerce — Faustino Garcia Monco; agriculture — Adolfo Diaz, Amrona; finance — Juan Jose Espinosa; public works — Federico Silva; minister without portfolio — Lau-reano Lopez Rodo. Informed sources said the appointment of Lopes as minister without portfolio apparently reflected Franco'* confidence in his administration of the current four-year economic development plan. Lopez, who had not previously held cabinet rank-, now becomes a sort of super-minister. The sources said this will give him sufficient authority to coordinate aspects of the plan affecting other ministries such as finance, agriculture, housing and commerce. Another key appointment was the designation of Diaz Amrona to replace the present agriculture minister, Cirilo Canovas. * * * Canovas had not been able to cope with the shortage of farm labor, caused by the cityward shift. Diaz Amrona, who had been governor of Badajos Province, is an agricultural specialist and has large land holdings. He is a member of the Spanish Parliament (Cortes) and has fought vigorously for agriculture interests during many legislatures. Special signal-sending wheels are covering thousands of miles of railroad track hunting for cracks. The wheels are equipped with tiny transducers that beam ultrasonic waves into the rails. U.S.D.A. Choice is the very aristo* crat of fin# beef. Qualify is guaranteed! rounds-89: Sirloin Steak s 99‘ Luncheon Meats 39* Hygrade Liver Sausage Smoked 59‘„ Eckrich Smorgas Pack K 99‘ Beefburgers St * ST £’1” Chuck Roast 'xir- 89‘ Mr. Pitts HOT DOCS s; 99 Fancy Shrimp lC Mich. Grade 1 HERE’S PROOF WRIGLEY PRICES ARE LOWER! l-lb. 5-oz. Wilderness Peach or Lemon Pie Filling 1-lb. 5-oz. Can Wilderness Strawberry Pie Filling 3-o*. JAR SPECIAL LABEL Instant Nestea 16 Bags free with purchase of reg. price Salada Tea Bags JUMBO ROLL VANITY FAIR Paper Towels 1-02. JAR SPECIAL LABEL Instant Nestea an 39s an 49* m 59‘ Pkg. 29 jT 54* I Christmas Record I Selections. «i» 39* Stereo fir Hi Fi 1 Selection •*99*1 I Classics and Special 1 Selections ((freshly(Picked i (fully (Ripened Wrigiey Brings”low Sugar Sweet California Plums «"»«"■■■ lo,thi, ' "'•'"r $•«. Km pi,,, „ ... Santa Rosa extra large, plump I Now at Special Low Prices Sealtest nun mb Specidl Label Reg. or Drip Coffee Limit oat with coupon of right at right Bars Regular Size Lifebuoy Soap 2b.™27‘ Lifebuoy Soap 2 bJ2>7’ Heinz Hekman Cookies Heinz Food Club Dot Lee Cider Vinegar Pecan Sandies White Vinegar Cream Cheese Cheese Pizza Quart <0 *7* Bottle 0/ £49* Quart 07* Bottle Z / isicr Special 12" >0* Label Size *r7 Shur Good Cookies Creme Sandwich l*|b., 4-ox. .OQ* Assorted fHcg. 07 \ ff C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, IMS U.S. Moving Carefully, Purposefully Toward Accord With Canal Treaty By WILLIAM L. RYAN WASHINGTON - Ibe United States, anxious to convert what has been a propaganda liability into an asset, is moving carefully but purposefully toward agreement with Panama on a new Canal Zone treaty. UR. and Panamanian sources aay it is extremely important that current negotiations produce dear prospects of agreement soon, so that recent cordial relations do not suffer a new setback. The Panamanian National Assembly reconvenes Oct. 1. President Marco A. Robles will be obliged to t,- 500-strong army, seems gradually to have withdrawn from politics. U.S. sources in the zone say dear indications of progress in the treaty talks would help toward insurance against a new outbreak. The Canal Zone governor, Robert J. Fleming Jr., says he hopes the United States will determine what are its essential Interests, but that it could meet many of the Panamanian demands. ★ ft Both sides are being careful. There are some potentially explosive factors involved. Almoet 28 per cent of the labor force is on unemployment lists in the cities of Panama and Colon, at either end of the canal. This provides an emotionally charged situation. A generous IT S. attitude ht the negotiations, say North Americans on the scene, could pry propaganda weapons from the hands of the agitators. TIME LIMIT Panama wants acknowledgement of her sovereignty over the sone, an area 18-mlles wide and SO-mlles long. She wants a time limit on the provision which new gives the United States control in perpetuity. This is a sore issue in Panama. The United States is inclined to go along with the general idea. * * * The Panama Canal is important to the country. It gets an annual annuity of' about $2 million under the treaty, but the indirect income amounts to nearly $110 million, or more than $20 million above the cur- rent total Panamanian budget. The benefits come from wages to Panamanians in the zone, UR. purchases in Panama and the influx of U.S. dollars in connection with operation of the canal. ^_______■ Save s2 21 with Cou duly at Parker would you expect to save so much on Name Brands! *5 Purchase Entitles You to Redeem Any er All Ceupens Prices effective thru Sendsy, July II, 1985. We reserve ffce right te limit quantifies. lentil Label Detergent Detergent Speciel (.obel Detergent MUM end Gentle Reguler Site . Beth Stxe Sarf Super Men All Extra Fluffy All Rinso Blue lux Hakes Lux Soap , Lux Soap 3-lb., 2-ox. C7c pkg. D# 1 71* l£73e 5-lb.^5-oa. pgc ,2£~ 34‘ u, 10* ... 15* Coldwaler All Quart 71c Bottle / I NO STAMPS! IMO GIMMICKS! JUST SAVE CASH 1 ***r Boneless *j”» of lolego, Kiel base fQumh Qu DRAYTON PLAINS 5060 DIXIE HWY. N. OF WALTON BLVD. 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MR srouwniw, I FRENCH INSTANT COFFEE A TOP VALUE TOP VALUE 1m A TOP VALUE 15 STAMPSSO STAMP! WITH THIS COUPON ON I WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON UST 3 1 ■ ' a U.S. CMOCf TENOEHAY WHOLE f BEEF L ROUND ■ AVO. WEIGHT M ns [ 65.* IATS FOR IT A WRAPPH U.S CHOICE WHOLE BEEF ARM CHUCK AVO. WMOHT TO US 49.* THE FREE > ran w char UJ. CHOICE TENOCRAY WHOLE BEEF RIB ROAST AVO weight JO US. 75.* EER SALE •E FRESH WHOLE PORK LOIN AVO. WEIOHT 1} US. 69.* W t i PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JffbY T, Entering Junior High Real Adventure BEN CASET By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. Entering Junior Ugh can be a real adventure. For the first titna tiie student becomes a member of the whole school and not Just a room. Unfortunately, fears too often spoil what should be a happy There was Raymond who kag. Weald he leek fanny when suited up for gym desses? Would bo b« able to ma fast enough and catch well on after gym? Be had always been taught to dose the door and keep the bathroom a private place. Parents can help make this a happier summer and smooth the ■pp ©py .S&idge. NORTH 1 * AQJ654 fS * Q843 *K5 mart EAST Alt *981 V 97432 WQ8SS ♦ JTt 0 10 9 C ♦ QJ10 *873 SOUTH (D) * K 10 W A J 10 ♦ AK6 *A9642 North and South vulnerable Booth Weet North Eaat 1* Paaa 1* Paw 3N.T. Paaa 4* Paw 4N.T. Paw 6* Paw 8* Paw 7N.T. Paw Paae Paaa Opening told—* Q. By JACOBY A SON The Jacobys discuss the way to ask for kings via the Gerber convention. Jim: “When John Gerber uses his convention and follows up .the four club request for ac$s by the cheapest j possible bid in a new suit be is asking for kings.’’ Oswald: “That’s fine fir John. But those of us who use his convention sparingly find that dlls causes too much confusion and we follow up JACOBY to show kings. It seems to work out very well." Jim: “We don't get to use this king request often, but here is a hand I had with Judy (Mrs. James Jacoby) recently which gave her an opportunity to bid a fine grand slam.’’ Oswald: “I assume that you sat South and dial Judy went into the Gerber routine after your Jump rebid of two no-trump." Jim: “It wes barely possible that I could have Jumped to two no-tramp with only one Astrological. * forecast * Hi * l**® t By SYDHIY OMARS "TO* WtM IM* MrtMK Ml I . . . AWlWfcOV W» **•' ARIES (Mar. II W Apr. 10): inarviavoM vaiiu ....___ tWO" *r* ^TAURUS (Apr. JO lo MW SO): NO (TThOWIO IH^C dlWAllM. Avoid arguing wl*n mala or parlnar. R^ mala nautral. You gain through QUIET OBSERVATION. Tlmo to do more llatan- Ins than MM. „ . ________ _____ GEMINI (May II M Juno,JO): »«« .Mlgnmant, may, rWUlra raulw.■ for mort uo-to-datp methods. Study them. Highlight VERSATILITY, HUMOR. Show wllilngnou la pragrau ratltar than «»• CANCER (Juno. Jl *0 July »>: OMaln hint tram TAURUS matsaga. Impwtant «... • kun nhMrvar. Chock ardor to raMHM. Highlight CONFIDENCE. ISO (July JJ to Aug. U>: Rumora roach mg Kama ban apgaar to ba ~ aound. Ilttta aubstanca. Know th respond accordingly. Changt, ti variety faaturad. Ont closa to you In taatr actions, strive tor hat through MATURE undarstandlng-UORA (Sag), a to Oct t): > problem Indicated, If you lump to _.. elusions you could make mistakes Ba perceptive, analytical. Walt *“ “ * “ Cycle ipmalni nigh. But hdly awara of geawnlens. SCORPIO (OO. » 10 Nov. >f>: far loinlng forces with group. CtM orawbiatlon. Your creative abtllfy be utfRped. Member at or-"'-* | much attracted. Display kn of je^aaiBoify. SAGITTARIUS (Nad. »-------------------- *--------a or iisstlottona without bacon*. know tMa and ad icwdaWy. PISCES (Pab. It lb Mar. SB.. ___ lima ta gal RiiaSMi on papor. Discipline your bssagbsafton Keep communication ace. In thnt case Jody had planned to aign off at four no-trump. Bad I shown two aces die planned to bid six spades. When I allowed three ■cet Judy ouw that wo would have 13 top tricks at no-trump if I could produce the two kings that she missed. When I bid five spades to show those two kings she went right to seven no-trump and of course we had those 13 top tricks." Oswald: “I think a little further comment on Judy’s plan to stop at four no-trump if you showed only one ace is appropriate. You must have been playing duplicate and Judy could see that in order for you to bid that two no-trump with rally one ace you would have to be loaded with kings, queens and jacks and that the ham) would make as many tricks at no-trump as spades.” Q—The bidding has bean: East South Wsat North lg Dble Paso IP Paso Paaa 2 ♦ Pasa Pass ? You, South, hold: *AQT8 WKJ7S tit *KM What do you do? A — Bid two spade*. Tour partner should have some earia, but you don’t expect te be able to beat two dtuaaaoda mad ho one la nine to doUHo two ■paiae. TODAY’S QUESTION Ini teed of paasing over West's two diamonds, your partner rebids to two gpedei. WMat do you do now? first days of Junior high by finding out about the programs and discussing them with their children. ■ ★ * * * V It would help them to know If, for example, the first day is to start with an assembly in which procedures will he carefully explained. VISIT SCHOOL A visit to the school is important, especially if the new student is amid. Someone should explain to him that the boys from other schools will be Just as anxious to be friendly as he las that rather than being lost among 13N students he will be t member of a email group in each of bis classes and that each teacher will be eager for him to succeed. Everyone will he on his side. A student who has been at tpe junior high the preyious year can be'of great help in allaying fears. The subject matter often is either too easy or too difficult right from foe start. START A REVIEW The atari is usually a review. Parents Who suspect that the BERRY’S WORLD "V O Ml hy MIA. k> “Whet if our foreign policy turns out to be some kind of Korean ‘rerun’!?” BOARDING HOUdfe jm YezlCOME Ifl UM.YAR.PONOAV, X PASSED UP A CAREER INTHE}/ 016 JJEA606S TO PURSUE- (SCIENTIFIC CA bVi STUDIES/CONblIff /MACK HIMSELF PLEADED W^UtYcOMING With me lo SISH on >vs ms catcher so hbY™ n couuo Move mickey cochranb to ihe Jzz 1 OUTRELO/ THINK OFTHB RUNAWAY ft IJJf,/ WOULD HAVE 6fcBN WITH COCHRANE, P&KK, 6IMM0N6 AND HOME RUN 1HD0PL6 IN THE SAME LINEUP/ u& WARMIN6 UP-f.? OUT OUR WAY ♦ * ♦ GENERAL TEHOONCtUS. Mam roman tfr. Mad grara vRRwt «mwiafHw work of their child is not up to grade level should initiate some review hi the deficient subject bt fife weeks before school opens. Even a abort review will of* ten give e child cough of a start for him to keep up with the daosreea won. At no ‘ time hi the school year wif Since reviews usually are paced for the average, they are boring to the superior student. This boredom can be relieved if the student will turn his attention from fife subject matter to improving hia learning skills. A ■ ★ z ★ . if he tries to write neat, perfect papers, homework can become an activity through which he practices the skills needed to make him a better student. White he needs no review in the days before school opens he does need to be forewarned so that hfe will make the most of an otherwise uninteresting situation. For Praf. Nason’s informative booklet, send $1 to Better Grades, Box 2160, General Post Office, New York City.) : By Jim Berry THE BERRYS By Curl Grobt [then how cqme you were ALWAYS HOLDING MY HAND INSTEAD OF HIS F A---^ DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans By V. T. Hamlin : BjSC? whunwbucke r THEIR Licam WELL, WHY*D HU SOUR THERE FOR CAT6AKE? AND WHEN’S HE COMING BACK? THIS IS A FINE \ HOWDY-DO, X MUST I ■AY/ WHAT DO / WE DO NOW? r tl CAPTAIN EASY % Leslie Turner HOWDV. MAC./ DUH-H-We BROUGHT A WRB LOOKIN' UOUPIA LANDSCAPE* WEIL FINE! we FIS- (SACRIFICE CHEAP-lT GECEP XOU MIGHT P LIKt A CHAN GW ) of scene: GOSHiIWNNO NOTHIN* T THAT 50* V0U ABOUT ART. MR.McKSf l | CHAPA OIVB MS A ONB IS SIGNED COROT.. ) FEW MORG DAY* -----OTHER. DEOAS 7 TILL I CAN PEEK WITH BOTH EVES. AND Z MAY TAKE ’EM OFF MOHR HANDS'. PIORTY MEEKLE "oOCOMCNm W&OFF- QQCDNOBNNG, MILLIGAN - GOCOWXHINQ, MAN36N- eccoHoeum 0t2iFfHM-6oopNOcm&, 0LMA6— hi THeE^^weeTiF.. By Dick Cavalli I H0PBHffMS*NTVO0. By Ernie Bushmiller J OH, OH— ? HERE COMES BIFF, THE BULLY HBY, YOU (JUYS-* GET IN LINE m Hi -SAVES ME THE TROUBLE OF KNOCKING yDU DOWN ONE AT A TIME r rr—— IeT iZ + By Charles Kuhn / sutch's ura-pin f OOLL COMES IN HANDY, ORANDMA / SOMETIMES WHEN SOO SHOPPING I TAKE1 IT WHY MOTHER* SBT GMtf ? By Walt Disney _ M «OAAC TRANQUIUZBI P-PILLS, PLEASE ^^7-7, $ THE PONTIAC PKKSS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1963 D—I Tigers' Denny McLain Shuts Out Yanks TIGER SLIDES HOME - Detroit’s Dick McAuiiffe crossed up the New York Yankees, defense last night in Tiger Stadium in the fifth' inning when he scored from third on a short fly to . center off the bat of Jerry Lumpe. Yankee shortstop Tony Kubek caught thy bail in short centerfold, and McAuiiffe surprised AP Mwtofai the defense by heading for the plate after the catch. Kubek fired the ball toward catcher Elston Howard at the plate, but first base-man Joe Pepitone, who didn’t see McAuiiffe, cut the ball off in front of the plate. Waiting to bat above is Tiger Jim Northrup (30). Tigers won, 0-0. Nicklaus Opens With 73 Lema Setting Torrid Pace British Golf Event in First Round SOUTHPORT, England (AP) — Heavily-favored Jack Nicklaus had to settle for an even par 73 today but defending champion champion Tony Lema got off to a sizzling start in the first round of the British Open Golf Championship. Lema, from San Leandro, Calif., playing with only two days’ practice, shot the first nine holes in 33, two under par. It was the best front nine of the early starters. Phil Rodgers of LaJoila, Calif., shot a 75 and Mike Hadlock of Houston, Tex., one of the two American amateurs, registered a 77 over the 7,037 yard par 73 Birkdale seaside links. Of the early finishers, Christy O’Connor, the crusty Irishman from Dublin, had the best score — a 69, a record for the newly constructed course. OVER PAR Other international stars, including Roberto De Vicenzo, Harry Weetman and Angel Miguel, saw their scores skyrocket over par. Arnold Palmer, second to Nicklaus in the favorite's list, was aitiong the late starters. So were Sam Snead, Doug Sanders and the new U.S. Open champion, South Africa’s Gary Player. Hie burly, 210-pound Nicklaus, who fired a 65 in his practice round Tuesday, started badly with fives on the first three holes. But he rallied to salvage a par score. BIRDIE SPREE The Californian birdied the first hole by hitting the green with his second shot. He got another birdie at the fifth with a four footer. And then at the 459-yard eighth hole, Tony whammed a 30 footer in for birdie three. He mastered die ninth with a 21-foot putt for another birdie three. After his round Nicklaus said: “The conditions were pot difficult out there. And I would expect to see some good scores by the end of the day. * * * “But I found the greens slow and bumpy. They are not as good as the other ones I have played in the British Open. “I missed half my putts by misreading the greens.” Then he added: “Despite the poor start with those three fives it was the back nine that really killed me. “I had bogeys bn the two short holes — the 12th and 14th. Those are the two holes where you’ve a chance to pick up strokes with birdka.n DETROIT (AP) - Playing against the New York Yankees sometimes brings out the best in a team and the Tigers took their turn Tuesday night. Dehny McLain scattered seven hits and picked up his sixth straight victory a» Hie Tigers pounded the defending American League champions >4). ■ a ★ # “That’s the most fun we’ve had since I came back,” Manager Charlie Dressen said/ McLain, who blanked Washington in a rain-shortened game hie last time out, saw his teammates collect a dozen hits, seven of them for extra bases. HOMERS HELP Bill Freehan and Norm Cash, who entered the game with a combined hatting average of .195, paced the attack. Each hit a two-run homer and batted in three runs. Freehan also added a double and Cash a single to give some indication that maybe they are ready to break loose and give a Uttie more hitting support in the second half of the season. “That’s the best night I’ve had since I hit the two homers against Chicago in May," Freehan said, suddenly forgetting NBW YORK ORTROIT ■b r h M «b r I Rlch'son lb 4 • 1 0 M'AulW* SS 4 I Trash If 4 0 0 0 Lump* lb 3 0 Howsrrt. e 411 o Nort-up rf 4 ; Mosc'tto pr 0 0 0 0 Ksllne ef 41 P*plt*n* 1b 4 Lopez rf 1 Repoz cf 1 ratal* aotio Strait"11 #W *10 ttM E—Non*. DP-New York I, Detroit I. LOB-New York 4, Detroit 3. IB—Northrup, Ktllno, Freehan, Horton, Repoz. '3B —McAuiiffe. HR—Freehan (4), Cash (5). S—McLain. SF—Lumpe. IP H R IRBBIO 1 Stottlem'e L, *4 . 4 the back and hand injuries which hampered his start 'Denny really had the stuff, out there tonight” ha added. McLain, who now has five complete games and three shutouts, said he did not feel any happier about blanking the Yankees. GOOD CONTROL “I thought I had good control out there and was able to get my change-up pitch over when I had to,” McLain said. “But I guess you can’t help but have better control when you get to work. ★ ★ * “After the Yankees got those two hits in the ninth (and sent a runner to third for the first time in the game), Dick Mc- ★ ★ ★ Auliffe came over and told me to forget about the shutout. I told him I was sick of losing shutouts late in the game. h ★ a “I really wanted to strike out (Hector) Lopes, but he bounced into a double play so I was happy,” McLain added. McAuiiffe showed why he was selected to the All-Star team with a fancy fielding play to throw out Elston Howard in the second inning. He went over to the second base side of the bag to spear the grounder and threw while running at full speed. SHORT FLY McAuiiffe opened the fifth with a triple and scored after Jerry Lumpe lifted a pop fly to short center. Yankee shortstop it it it Tony Kubek caught the bail with his back to the plate and McAuiiffe scored. Lumpe jraced behind the bag in the eighth inning to start a double play after McLain had hit pinch-hitter Jake Gibbs to open the inning. McLain hit the middle finger of his pitching hand while laying down a sacrifice bunt in the seventh inning. He said it was sore for a. while but did not affect his pitching. FIFTH LOSS Freehan’s homer started Mel Stottlemyre on his way to his fifth loss. The Yankee righthander was seeking his 10th victory. Doubles by Jim Northrup and A1 Kaiine, singles by Cash and Don Wert and, a ground out by Freehan gave the Tigers three runs in the fourth inning i sent Stottlemyre to fits s' Cash’s homer came off CHI Blanco in the eighth inning. It was his first off a lefthanded pitcher since last June. • TODAY’S AMERICAN LIAOUR After Trade Fizzled Lou Brock Chasing Stolen Base Leader Twins Hall Sizzles HBP—By McLain (Glbbt). Balk-M< Lain. PB—Howard 2. T—2:13. A—25,052. By the Associated Press Like the hero of the old weekly movie serials, Minnesota’s Jimmie Hall was snatched from the edge of the cliff just before plummeting into the icy gorge below. His rescuer was Twins’ President' Calvin Griffith, who, incidentally, put him in the precarious position in the first place. But Griffith plucked him off at the last moment and now sits back and watches as Hall leads the Twins’ assault on the rest of the American League. * ★ ★ The slugging center fielder drove in four runs with two homers and added a single in three times at bat Tuesday night, sparking Minnesota to a 9-0 victory over Boston. The'Twins' sixth consecutive triumph gave them a two-game lead in the American League, the biggest bulge they’ve had since June 9. ON BLOCK It was about six weeks ago that Griffith maneuvered Hall to the brink. At that time, he seriously offered the 27-year-okl lefty in a trade to Charles Finley and the last-place Kansas City Athletics. But Hall clung to the edge by one finger, the deal fell through and about two weeks afterward Griffith conceded: ★ * *' “I can’t trade Hall now. We might get something to help us, but it would sure hurt us to give him up.” After the rescue, Hall commented: “I don’t think the trade talk bothered me. It bothered my family — the thought of moving and all. Since we’re a contender, I’ve got to like it better here.” * * + And Hall noticeably has made certain the Twins are a contender. Headed for the best season in his three-year career, Hall leads Minnesota in four battiyig departments. He’s third in the AL with a .325 average, tied for third with 16 homers, fifth with 49 runs batted in and tied for fourth with 87 hits. Detroit i. Now York 0 Baltimore 4, Kamo* City Minnesota f, Boston • CHy (O' l Detroit I Kansos BOlos (McSrM* 0-1), filoM ThorsOoy’s Boms* Cleveland at OllCOB* NATIONAL LBABUB 43 3? .51* Chicago .... Now York . Los Anaslos Tt, Cincinnati I St. Louis 3, ten FrenCIsco " Pittsburgh i. Philadelphia Houston at Mltwoukso, got Only gams* scheduled. Today's Bonto* Lot Angelot (Koutax 144) (Bills 134), night Son Francisco (Show >4) (Gibson 104). night Pittsburgh (Friend 44) tt (Short *4), night Houston (Bruce 44) St (Johnson 4-4), night ChiCtgo (L. Jackson 4-10) t (A. Jackson_f10) By the Associated Press Lou Brock may be only the No. 2 thief in the National League but he tops San Francisco’s most wanted list today. Brock, who has beer chasing Maury Wills’ shadow in the stolen base derby, ran the Giants into the ground Tuesday night ii a 3-2 St. Louis victory that, stretched the Cardinals’ winning streak to seven. WWW The St. Louis swifty collected three hits, drove in the first run and scored the last two — after setting them up with his baserunning larceny. But, despite his 35th stolen base, Brock lost ground to Los Angeles’ Wilis,, who swiped two -*• for a total of 51 — as the Dodgers outlasted Cincinnati 11-7 and regained the league lead from the Reds. The Cardinals, meanwhile, stayed in seventh place, one game under the .500 mark and seven games off the pace. PIRATES WIN Pittsburgh whipped Philadelphia 64, Don Cardwell pitching a six-hitter for his seventh straight victory, in the only other NL game. The New York Mets and Chicago Cubs had the day oft and the Houston-Mil-waukee game was rained out. Brock snapped Giants ace IT HURTS — Grimacing with pain is Minnesota oat-fielder Bob Allison after being hit on the right wrat by a pitch thrown by Boston hurler Jerry Stephenson. Working on Allison is trainer George Lentz. X-rays later revealed a chip fracture of a small bone near file wrist. Qub officials said he would probably be qut of action for two or three Juan Marichal’s string of scoreless innings at 29 with an RBI single in toe first. Lou stretched a fourth-inning bit into a double and scored the tying run on Ken Boyer’s single, then beat out a bunt in the sixth, stole second and broke the 2-2 deadlock on a single by Curt Flood. ★ * * Out Simmons was the winner, with relief help from Don Dennis and Hal Woodesh-ick, while Marichal took his seventh loss in 20 decisions. The Dodgers, although outhit 14-13 by Cincinnati, dropped the Reds back into second place, one game out, Lou Johnson leading the way with three hits. Johnson, Dick Tracewski and John Roseboro each knocked in two runs. Throat Exam Set for Hagen DETROIT (AP) - Walter Hagen, 72, one of the grand oldj men of golf, was scheduled to j check into Henry Ford Hospital here today for' a throat exami-nation. Hagen won the British Open title four times and the U. S. j Open twice. ★ ★ 4 Hagen’s son, Walter Hagen' Jr., representative here of a' sports magazine, said his father I had been undergoing cobalt | treatment at his home in Traverse City, Mich., for the past year. The son said his father expected to stay at least two weeks in Detroit ★ * ★ Hagen himself said earlier j that doctors planned to examine tissue from his throat, but “I don’t know if they are going to operate.” Hagen won major golf titles in his prime between 1914 and 1929. He is a member of the Professional Golfers’ Associa-1 torn Hall of Fame. 'Bonus Baby' Recalled From Mets Farm Club NEW YORK (UPD - Dennis Musgraves, 21-year-old former $160,000 bonus baby, was recalled by the New York Mets! today from their Buffalo farm! dub in the International League. Musgraves had a 24 record! and a 3.70 earned run average In 13 gamea for the Bisoos. I ✓ Tb PmUm fitwie All Models in Stock WE’RE TRADIN’ fibrJ TEMPEST CUSTOM SPORTS COUPS DEAL NOW! '65 Pontiac Tempest-LeMans * Top Trade-in Allowance on Yaw Present Gar Can la Stack Tfo Ptntfiu Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens $k Downtown Pontiac’ on FE 3-7931 the Pontiac i*n&sg. w j6dnksL)AY; JULtr 7,- iw Go To Orion , For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES «l M24, Laka Orion MMHI Pirates' Pitcher Denies, Admits Throwing Spitter PHILADELPHIA III- “Go ahead look at It," pitcher Don Cardwell of the Pirates told reporters, nodding toward his cap in his kicker. “Yeah," said Pittsburgh Man- iH said was: Show me a fitter that delivers the taste ! and I’ll eat my hat.” Try new Lucky Strike ' iip&j ager Harry Walker, “look at it. You won’t find a thing " • * ★ * • • Cardwell’s cap had been the center of controversy for awhile Tuesday night as Pittsburgh defeated Philadelphia fi-4. Phillies’ coach George Myatt complained there was a foreign substance on Cardwell’s cap arid he was using it to juice up his pitches. Umpire Chris Pelekendas examined the cap, however, and found nothing. “I’ve been accused of throwing a wet one before," said Cardwell, “but I don’t throw it. To tell you the truth I threw two in 1869 -one to Harvey Kuenn and one 'to Orlando Ce* peda. One hit me on the kneecap and the other hit me up here. Knocked my cap off." Myatt said he was flabbergasted by Pelekoudas’ elaborate inspection of Cardwell's cap. “No reason to go through a big production. I didn't say a word about a spitter. All I said was there's something on the bill of his cap. And I still say there was. “It could have been a wet bill. It could have been grease. It was something." Set for Title Defense KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) -Jamaican Bunny Grant will defend his Latin American junior welterweight title Saturday night against American A1 Grant. NICKLAUS JOKES — Reigning Masters’ champion Jack Nicklaus, left, jokes with Joe Carr of Ireland during yesterday’s final practice round of the British Open. Nicklaus carded an eight-under-par 65 but said he was still not completely satisfied. In Beating Yankees Tigers Play Long, Short DETROIT (AP) — Tuesday night’s Tiger-Yankee game featured one of the longest doubles and the shortest sacrifice flies ever, seen in Tiger Stadium. Jim Northrup’s double in the fourth inning hit the wall in center field on one hop and bounced Into the hands of Roger Repoz. The ball hit near the 440-foot sign. Jerry Lumpe got credit for a sacrifice fly in the fifth when LAST MONTH WE REACHED THE MOON OVER 100'65 WERE LAUNCHED OLDS ROCKETS WE’RE LAUNCHING ANOTHER GREAT SALE BIG SAVINGS This Month “WE’RE SHOOTING THE WORKS” OVER 100 MODELS AVAILABLE AT HUGE DISCOUNTS! Stop in At Our Launching Pad... and See Your Rocket Action Salesman Today! He’ll Help Put You Into Orbit With The Olds of Your Choice!! • Lloyd Wallact • Bob Lynady • Loo Lamoroaux oJoeRehfus • Andy McIntyre • Pat Stoglin 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-7021 Dick McAuliffe scored after his pop fly to short center. First baseman Joe Pepitone cut off the throw after Tony Ku-bek caught the ball, apparently not seeing McAuliffe streaking for the plate. Manager Charlie Dressen is sticking with Dave Wickersham as the probable starter in Thursday night’s windup game of the series. MAY SURPRISE But Dressen indicated he may have a surprise for the Yankees. “We’ll wait and see how we come out tonight,” Dressen said. Following the spUt in the holiday doubleheader Monday, Dressen said be might throw Joe Sparma—who pitched seven innings in the second game and won his third straight over the Yankees—at the New Yorkers again. Dressen feels playing winter ball has done wonders for Denny McLain. “He got a lot of work when he was in Puerto Rico,” Dressen said. “It helped him gain his control and his curve ball is better. I “He threw five curves tonight that were out of this world — they were A-l curves. I just told him to remember what he did when those balls acted the way they did.” By Racing C NEW YORK (UP!) - Pay attention to what you’re doing; they always ask questions at the morgue. A record total of 557 victims no longer is in a position to answer any questions today. They represent the number killed on the highways during the 96-hour Fourth of July holiday and one of the chief reasons they died was because they were not paying enough attention to their driving. Jim HaU and Hap Sharp, two of the leading candidates for the 1165 U.S. road racing championship, both agree on that point. “The principal fault of today’s average highway driver is he Isn’t attentive enough behind the wheel,” declared the blond, lanky 29-year-old HaU, who teamed up with the heavier, 37-year-old Sharp to w 1 n the Sebring 12-hour endurance race earlier this year. SECOND NATURE “instead of being alert every second, too many people drive their cars as if It were second nature," Hall added. “They start out for the neighborhood supermarket, begin thinking about a dozen different things and wind up in front of their office instead." Sharp, sitting netfrby, nodded his head in agreement. “I know I’m much more attentive driving on the track than I am on the highway," he said. Hall said he tries to pay 100 per cent attention to his driving, every moment he’s on the trade although he confessed there’s always a tendency to do a little day-dreaming “when you get too far out ahead." UNIQUE TEXANS Sharp and HaU are a pair of Texans unique in their Field because they designed and built the race car they both drive. R la caUed a Chaparral but cannot ha bought because It la not on the market. The two partaers finished second and third to Brace Mc-‘ Loren of New Zealand labt weekend in Montreal bat wound up one-two at Watkins Glen, N.Y., two weeks ago. Road racing differs from track racing such as the famed Indianapolis 500 in that it simulates actual driving conditions, That means road racers go ..pt.111 and downhill and hava to make right and left turns, while in track racing the driven are caUed upon to make only left turns. ‘ ★ * * Moreover, road racing has mushroomed in popularity to such an extent that manufacturers, such as Robert Boech, give driven like HaU and Sharp 110,000 just to use their prod-| ucts in their car. Shirley Fredericksen Tops Silver Lake Golf Shirley Fredricksen took three honors yesterday in the Silver Lake Women’s Golf League. She posted the low net of 45; the low gross of 30; and low putts of 12. Evelyn Bartle had low net in the second flight with 35 and Maxine Fogal’s low net of 34 paced the third flight. When You Need MONBf ItakIS^ Finance Plant Aren't All Alike! We invite comparison of our new HQMEOWNER'S LOAN PUN Tailored to suit your noeds and incomo. You may borrow UP TO ‘5,000 On Homo Equities or 1 st Mortgages with only On# convenient monthly payment and your loan Is fully protected by lifo insurance at no additional cost! Call today ... In most cases, arrangements can bo, completed within 72 hours and no dosing costs! FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. 317 National Building CE Q OO | 10 WEST HURON |E ©■"‘♦IJAjL j 4SLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street, Corner Glenwood ! AUTO CENTER! 1 | £ + § 1 frills Us* ***** Buy 3 Get 1 Free Shock Absorber Sale 1 END end mlxj end 1 BOUNCING 7252$ SIDE Vl&md BOCPNO t BIDE swaytttR* STOPS ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TYPI Some design os used by cor factories! Double action valving plus sintered iron, piston with induction hardened piston rod .lasts longer. Close tolerance of piston and mirror finish of working cylinder minimize blow-by of fluids assuring efficient operation for smooth ride and positive control. Pllifll M< 30 Day loney-Raek 5®? ***•« Trial Drive in or ON 331-4117 tsuaranteed Quality . Me Money Down ft Fast Installation ■any Credit ft 4 i>~a IKK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 7, 1M5 Major League Boxes er F mil House Probers Sparring With Boxing Interests Si" St! ekSlIJI EXPERT WITNESS—Rock-ey Marciano, former heavyweight boxing champion, told the House Commerce Committee yesterday that a federal boxing commission should be established. Peaches Wins in Tournament Posts Only Michigan Tennis Victory ILWAUKEE (UPI)— | les Bartkowicz was the i Michigan winner in the sec-day of the 80th annual West-Open Tennis Tournament. > Michigan-men were elimi-sd. n „iiss Bartkowicz, a 18-year-old >m m mi-" | tennis whiz from Hamtramck, .hVTos-lm I breezed through her match with ' Kathy Netherly, of N e w -Beach, Calif., 6-1.6-2. ib Pritula, of Detroit, lost match to Les Sack, of Clarksville, Miss., 6-1 and 7-5. it season’s number one man the University of Michigan m, Karl Hedrick, of Ann Ar-L lost to Ray Moore, of South :a, 6-4 and 6-1. Peaches had returned only ist week from her first at-■mpt in the senior women’s ision at Wimbledon. Last year at the age of 15 she the youngest girl {? ever win the junior women’s title at the famous English tour- e passed up a chance to de-her junior title this year the opportunity to begin itition in the senior division where she lost to the more experienced Tory Ann Fretz, of Harrisburg, Pa., 10-8 and 6-3 in the first round. ■ON (AP a flashback to the roay-hued days when Jack Dempsey and Rocky Marciano were heavyweight Champions, a House committee lodes today at the way tilings are now in the boxing age of Cassius Clay and Sonny Liston. “You’re going to hear a different story,” fight manager Cus D’Amato told newsmen after listening to Dempsey and Marciano tell how things were and how they should be now. D’ Amato, who was In Floyd Patterson’s corner wheif he won the heavyweight championship, didn’t explain what he would tell the House- Interstate Com* merce Committee which is considering a bill to establish a federal boxing commission. Also scheduled to testify were Nat Fleischer, editor of Ring magazine who was at ringside for the Clay-Liston bout in Lewiston, Maine; Fred Brooks of Sportsvision, the firm that handled the theater TV showing of the bout, and Melvin L. Krulew-barred Liston from fighting itch, Chairman of the New York Athletic Commission which barred Liston from fighting there. Although the names of Clay and Liston keep bobbing -up in the inquiry they are not yet scheduled to make a personal appearance. ‘‘They received the same notification that Dempsey and Mar- MSU, UCLA Set for Gridiron Series EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State and UCLA, two football teams which, previously have met only in the Rose Bowl, will play a home-and-home series in 1973 and 1974. The two schools announced Tuesday that games have been scheduled for Sept. 29, 1973, at East Lansing and Sejpt. 28, 1974, at UCLA. The two squads also are scheduled to meet this coming Sept. 18 at East Lansing to open MSU’s 1965 season. Ring Date Postponed SAN FRANCISCO — Aggravation of an old injury in the left calf of Denny Moyer, Portland, Ore., caused postponement Tuesday of his Friday night fight with Jimmy Lester of San Francisco to July 28. ciano got,” said a committee spokesman. “They can come as they want to, just like Dempsey and Marciano did.” it it if » However, the ranking Republican on the committee, Rep. William L. Springer'tof Illinois, questioned whether “the hearing would be complete without hearing from the champion — Clay.” A bill introduced by Committee‘Chairman Oren Harris, D-Ark., would set up a boxing commission. It would give the commission authority to prohibit a wire service, radio or television from carrying an account of a professiohal bout in interstate commerce whenever it determines that the bout "will be in any way affected by bribery, collusion to effect the re-8 u 11, intentional losing, racketeering, including terrorism, extortion, organized use of threats, coercion; intimidation, or use of violence.” * * * Both Dempsey and Marciano > urged that the commission be given authority to license boxers, promoters, managers and even seconds.- Both said that a bout should not be allowed on j television without approval of1 the proposed commission. i TIRE TALK U When you buy steak at the i grocery, you're pretty careful 1 to see that you get full weight 1 for your qwney — fur weight H is a measure of value In meat. H Not every tire customer real* P izes that weight is also something of a measure of value in tires. When we begin explaining the relationship of 1st line tires to 2nd, 3rd and 4th line to a customer — the first thing we use to demonstrate this is a scale — yes, a fisherman’s 504b. scale. It never fails to amaze when a 4th line tire weighs a puny, 17 pounds against 26 pounds for the same sin in 1st line, i When a customer sees this, he begins to understand what we mean when we say you get so much more tire for your money in a 1st line tire. The next time someone starts selling you the merits of his price so cheap you can scarcely believe it — don't buy until you bring it down to us — we’ll 4th line firecracker at a price so cheap you can scarcer believe it — don't buy until you bring it down to us — we’l scale it and show you how little “meat” your money is buying. We like tp weigh tires — but Out every tire dealer does! Carter Tire Co., 379 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac FE 54136 ■ENGINE! ■.wd.-i'Miiauu GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES I AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS EASY TERMS I OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 405 S. Soginow St. PC 3-7432 ready? set? thOll 90! go prepared with too <©> mooniui oi services M World-famous personalized travel service, including routings, reservations, tour books, maps and guides. M Broad personal accident insurance. M Around-the-clock road service. \ M Protective $5,000 bail bond. Go Triple-A today. Join the more than half-_ - a-million good Michigan drivers who LEAD THE WAY WITH TRIPLE-A, AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN 3 Michigan Gals in Quarter-Finals | of Net Tourney j MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP)-! Three Michigan girls advanced j to the quarterfinals of the Western Girls’ Tennis Tournament at Middletown with victories in the first two rounds Tuesday. No. 1 seed Susan Dykes of Hamtramck, playing in the under-18 group, defeated Janice Zweifel of Peoria, 111., 6-1, 610 Barbara Rollins of Spring-' field, OMb, 4-1, 64. * * * No. 3 seed Gloria Novitsky of Hamtramck defeated Jane Butts of Charleston, W. Va., 44, 6-1, 64, and Sue Eastman, of Lake Forest, 111., 6-2, 24, 6-3, in the same age bracket. In the under-16 group, Carol Hunter of Kalamazoo, defeated Cassandra Williams of Spring-field, 64, 64, after drawing a bye in the first round. i fourth girl, Christine Wallace of Detroit, was eliminated in the second round for the iinder-16 group. She lost, 64, to No. 1 seed Ginger Pfeiffer of Springfield. SERVING OAKLAND COVNTY OVER 34 YEARS Lazelle Agency, Inc. •W, All FORMS OF j^gjsr INSURANCE Closed Saturdays Daring July and August 504 PONTIAC STATIJ BANK BLDG. Phone FE 54172 Imperial presents its credentials IMPERIAL it»x HIRAM WALKER : Genealogy: Hiram Walker & Sons Character: o© j o* - o of Taste: Smooth [ References: Knowledgeable People Priu: %\ Cod. * >• 408 Inclvdat all Inn Coda No. 409 SSTMItOT WHISKEYS - rt« GRAIN MITRAL SMUTS-HIM t £ M.G. Collision Hands Talbott Defeat The hitters raked eight pitchers for a hits and S3 runs last night as M. G. Collision handed Talbott Lumber a U41 setback in city Class A baseball at Jaycee Park. Talbott (i-lft) outhit the winners, 18-15, but committed four errors, two in the fifth inning WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Price! 6 Cyl...........5 95“ V-8'i...... *115“ Thlt includes ... Rinas, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaxe Cylinder Walls-, Gaskets, Oil and Laborl QuoTT™ STANDARD EN6INE REBUILDERS 696 AUBURN RD. • 338*9671-338-9672 when M.G. (W). came up with eight runs to erase a 10-4 Talbott lead. M.G. poshed across fear nuts is the first on six hits and a couple of walks, and chased the eight markers across in the fifth on only six hits. Talbott scored twice in the first and second innings, added a single run in the third and sent five runners across the plate in the fourth. Waterford Softball Leader Rolls, 12-2 Richardson Dairy romped to a 12-2 triumph over Dixie Tool last night to maintain its one-game lead in the Waterford Township Softball League. In a second game, Lakeland Pharmacy (10-2) posted an 11-3 decision over Dixie Bar (8-8). Janik Him cracked out a double and single and knocked in four runs as Richafdson raised its season record to 11-1. Dixie Tool is 1-11. Sid Gregory and Dave Struble collected two hits apiece and teammate Jim Attard clouted a home run to pace the Lakeland attack. Ray Jergovich belted a homer for the losers. Rick Miholek, last of five M.G. litchers, hurled the last four nnings to pick up the decision. TAKES LOSS Jim Jones, third pitcher'Used by Talbott, took the loss. ★ * ★ Shortstop Curt Smith picked up three singles to lead the attack for the winners. Bob Roberts, Miholek, A1 OJech and Jerry Sutton picked up two apiece. A. #. COLLISION TALSOTT isr - m . AS R H , AS S N mmi •« S I 3 Crawford cf I f I latarti » 3 it pwWWr W 411 roucfi If 4*1 "•"S’ * * ? ! ■,'mphara lb ) 2 1 Trudaao a* 4 1 3 Miholek r),p I I 2 Rout* pr 0 S • Gramlich V I 2 I Cralf 2b ... * J » Monfali^ar ■ O. Miller IS 4 • * JS • • * Collin* H V Olech 2b , I t 2 Rolf* rf 3 Tataii S It If TefaH If It IS i. o. caiiitian .....4*a *a* mi II i Uban Lamber *21 Ml S-liJS « Error* - Smlthl Trudeau, D. Millar, _oottt. Crawford. Trial# - Trudeau-Doubles - Olech; MIhoiak, Foraker Ril — Gremllch 2, Lovell 2. Crouch, Olech, Lamphart, MIhoiak Si Trudeau, M. Miliar 2, RoNo, Craig 2, Crawford, Kraft, 0. Miller, Foraker. LOB - M. G. Cofllslon T, Talbott Lumbar 11 Wlnnln# Pilcher WATBSPOSO JUNIOR SASBRALL Tuesdev’t Reeults launder League Lekelend Hardware 17. Steve'* Market 15 IIURijr League Cenflnenfal , 1.0,7, No. 122 1 Huron Bowl 0 Big Boy s, A»hton Painting 3 - M-Under League Optlmltt 4, Bcnaon'i Maverick* 4 Nicklaus Leads in PGA Money Tony Unto Behind by $1,00Q PALM BEACH GARDENS. FIs. (UP!) - Jack Nicklaus, who by-passed last weekend's Western Open, still ihhnaged to keep the lead Tuesday on the Professional Golfers’ Association money-winning list. Nicklaus, who was looking over the British Open course in England, has earned |5?,000 to date — good enough to retain a $1,000 lead over Tony Lema. Lema woo 83,ON for Ms tie for third place in the Western and has a total of 388,005 In official winnings. In unofficial winnings, which includes money earned in tournaments that are not sanctioned by the PGA, Nicklaus has 808, 448 and Lema 863,284. a # Bill Casper moved into the No. 8 slot with 840,962 by picking up 811,000 in the Western Open. Bruce Devlin (852,545) was third: Dan Sikes (845.554) fourth and Doug Sanders ($44,-410) fifth. Quick Exit by Cooc/i KANSAS CITY (ft r Luke Appling, Kansas City A’s coach, scratched his head and said, “This is the first time I ever got throw’d out in the runway to the dugout before I ever got on the held — and I was only joshing.” The Hall of Fame Shortstop said he was sitting on a bench in the runway and joshing with Cal Hubbard, supervisor of American League umpires, as Hubbard and the game umpiring crew walked down the run- Appling said Hubbard, here on a routine tour of the league, ‘‘was kidding me back.” A moment later, Appling said, A1 Sal-erho took his words seriouslv. Appling called Salerno a "swell head" and the ejection followed. “Old Aches and Pains,” as Appling was known in his pipy* ing days, told his story calmly, puffing on a cigar in the stands as he watched Baltimore beat the As 4-1 Tuesday night. "I was talking only to Hubbard and we were laughing and joshins." he said. "It had nothin' to do with nothin' and peith-1 er of us was serious. “Well, one thing led to another, and I wound up telling him, ‘you cant take joshing end you’re just e swell head.’ QUICK OUSTER "Salerno left and a little later I came out and sat down in the dugout,” Appling said. "But Sufly A’s Manager Haywood Sullivan snd a couple of players told me 1 couldn’t stay, that Salerno told ’em I was through. “You know, Salerno told 8ully cussed him, and test wasn’t so. j ■ -He just showed me he bad the blue suit. But I'll say this. I was just as little as he was for getting mad at him. I shouldn’t have said anything back to him. ' "He just got tinder my skin, because I was ottly joshing.” FIGHT RI MILT! LONDON—Carlo* Cruz, 12*1*. Dominican Republic, outpointed Frankie Taylor. 127V2, Britain 10. Goodyear's Newest Extra-Mileage Tire At Down-To-Earth Prices! fl.OO x 13 tubeler* blackwall, plot tax a»d old lira. Size# to lit all can at aMkilat low price*. NEW WET-&-DRY-WEATHER TIRE Safety All-Weather“8”-Modem wrap-around tread, extra strong 3-T Nylon andTufsyn mm NEW TREAD DESIGN Adapted from our proven original-equipment tire— proved in wet and dry weether on millions of cars! WRAP-AROUND TREAD “Civet" ^bettor **hite” for, greeter control end stability when tiree lean out in cornering I NEW LOW PROFILE Wider end lowerrhugs the road better. You get greater contact and traction, leas sway in turns! NO MONEY DOWN! FREE MOUNTING! “No Limit" Guarantee! GET GOODYEAR QUALITY AT LOW-LOW PRICES! /? ’r f All-Weather “42"-the only low-priced tire with S-T nylon end Tufsyn robber. Tested for 100miles at 100 miles en hour! GOODYEAR BRAKE SPECIAL! All this for less than the cost of an ordinary brake adjustment! S.70 x IS tabe-typo blackwalL plu* lax tad S old lira* • Front NhNl >**ri*|* # Htwy duty Irak* MS $1 Only [ 1 19 In Cm** UMy Chech M m HU MMrtMi • GO GO good/year BOOOYKAR N ATION-WIDI -NO USSR” QUARANTKE. N# HmN an fRenUw • No HmM on mNas • No ImN as to reads • No ImR as to sasei» for too onto* MB of tha toad a ALL NSW OOOOYCAR AUTO TIMS AM QUARANTtEO aplnat dofaeta In workmanihip and matarial* and normal rood hazard*, aucapt rapair- abta puneiurat d IP A tOODrCAR TINC FAILS UNDER THIS GUARANTEE anjr of mora than M.000 neodyaar daalarg In the UnNod Statas and Canada wHI maho aHowanes on a near Ura btaad on original traad dapth ramaining and Qoo4yaar*o printed "Exchanga Price" currant at tha ttma of adjustment not on tha highar "No Trada-in Prtea." GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE WIDE TRACK at LAWRENCE FE 5-6123—Open Dally I to I. Fri. 'HI 9. Sit 'til S FE 1-0900 CITY TIRE S00 NORTH PERRY W 0p$n Friday 'til 9 P. M. LAST ONE “The last thing I said was, 'this is the only umpire you got,’ and 1 patted Nestor Chylak on the fanny — he was tee last one in the line. A little later Salerno — he was already up the dugout steps —comes all the way back and tells me I can't talk that way. * * * “I said, “are you serious?” and he said yes, he was serious, told him I hadn't said one vd to him, I wasn’t even ad-dressig -him and I was only joshing with Hubbard. Hills Team Trims Auburn Boys Club Lee Irving and Roger Hersh-man shared no-hit honors yesterday as Bloomfield Hills trimmed Auburn Heights Boys Club, 104), in Pontiac Junior Class D baseball action. Hershman went the first four innings and Irving came on to hurl the final three frames of the no-hitter. Irving also collected a single and knocked in run in the seventh inning. PONTIAC JUNIOR BASEBALL TuaaOay'* Rewtt* omllcld Hill* *, Northsld* Boys Club 1 * No. 2 10, Pilgrim Church * (13 lne*> , rn Haights 5. X-1S* 2 vnaiM W Jackets t*. Yellow Cab 1 ter 17. Will Roger* i T-BaR Webster II 5, Senators O Yankees It, Optimist Tigers 1 Baldwin 30, Indians IS Aussie Runner Avenges Loss STOCKHOLM (AP) -Australia’s Ron Clarke, beaten by Kenyon flash Kipchonge Keino in his 5,000-meter specialty last week, avenged the loss Tuesdsy by defeating the African policeman in in international track meet here. Clarke was timed in 13:26.4, best ever for the 5,000 in the Olympic Stadium. Keino, who clocked 13:26.2, second fastest 5.000 ever in beating Clarke last Friday, did 13:30.4. Belgium's Gaston Roelants, world record holder in the 3,000-meter steeplechase, wag third hi 13:34.8, * * * Clarke, who has pending world record of 13:25.8 for the 5,-000, came from behind "to beat Keino in the feature of the meet which also saw American, Dyrol Burleson and Bill Crothers of Canada win their specialties. Burleson took the 1,500-meter run in 3:41.8 with Sweden’r Carl-Uno Olofsaon second h 3:42.4.; Crothers, Olympic silver medalist to the 800-meter run, equaled the stadium record with a sizzling stretch drive to take the 800 in 1:47.3. Kenya’s Wilson Kiprigut, third behimi Crothers and New Zealand’s peter Snell at Tokyo last October, finished second. Horses Catch Eye of Fans DETROIT (0PD—If the current pace is maintained, thoroughbred racing at Hazel Park Race Track will beqome the first sports enterprise in Michigan, besides the Detroit Tigers, to draw over a million in paid attendance in a single season. The. average daily .paid ati tendance for the first 61 days of the meet stands at 12,408. If this rate is maintained through the 84 day meet, the total would rgach 1,040,000. The top year for paid admissions was 1964 with 856,307. This year's total should exceed that since the meet was lengthened from 72-to 84 days. ART LAURSEN is tha man to tea at Homer Might Motors if you're looking for a Select OK used car at the right price. Art brings 2? years in the business to the job of seeing that you gat exactly what you want. So coma to the only showroom in Oakland County where you can see all three, Chevrolet, Pontiac and Buick. And ask for Art, HOMER HI0HT MOTORS, ING. 160 S. Washington. Oxford OA 8-2428 JM. flashing O SPEEDS if 50* MUSTANG Corroot Draft Maintonanco-\\ Free Glass Hull INBOARD Your Old Boat 08*199 on. --E-Z TERMS- ONLY AT OAKLAND We’ll give you 60 seconds to read this message. That’s the time it takes a pews bulletin to reach this newspaper from the other side of the world. Right now, big stories are breaking in Washington, Saigon, Moscow, and Leopoldville. And, on-the-spot reports are being whisked over the wires, headed straight for our news room. Since we're a member of The Associated Ptess, it only takes a minute. - The Pontiac Press For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 I Fi THE POHTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY T, 106fi D—ff fileng the Outefwr “trail with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Pross Bluegills in Deep Water Sylvan Lake Yields Big Bass DIDN’T GET AWAY - Arthur H. Potter of Redford Township hefts the 7V4-pound largemouth black bass he caught last Satur- day at Sylvan Lake. The 13-incher Tony Ruzzin, 323 S. Telegraph, holds lodes like it would Just fit in the 24-inch iunker’s mouth. Teal Applications Accepted July 14 With requests continuing to pour into its Lansing office, the Conservation Department reminds Michigan duck hunters that it is not accepting permit applications for this fall’s early teal season until July 14. That means that sportsmen have one week to wait before they .can apply for 15,000 free federal permits which will be issued for hunting teal in 10 special areas of the state during an experimental Sept. 16-24 Hunters whose applications are postmarked during the July 14-31 period will be eligible for the permits. If the department receives more than 15,000 applications postmarked Jnly 14, a random machine drawing will be held to select successful applicants. Should the total submitted with that date’s postmark be fewer than the limit, all hunters properly filing their applications will be issued permits. Applications postmarked on subsequent days will be filled until the 15,000 limit is reached. ~POSTCAft£T '+ All a hunter needs to do is pick up a regular post card, print or type his complete name and address on the back of it, and sign his name in ink. The | department is also asking that each applicant’s county of residence be included on the card. Next step is to address the application to: Blue-Winged Teal, Michigan Department of Conservation, Lansing, Michigan 48920. Hunters who cannot postive-ly identify teal on the wing are I being asked not to apply. “The success of this hunt and Water Levels Down Behind AuSable Dams Water levels behind the Loud and Five Channels hydroelectric jams on the AuSable River have Started to drop. Consumers Power Company is lowering the levels about three feet so that the repairs can be made at the plants. The F i v Channels backwater is expected to be back to normal by July 18 and the Loud pond by Aug. 6. Soccer Player Sold MILAN, Italy (AP) - Brazilian soccer star Jose Altafini was transferred by the Milan club to die Napoli team of Naples for 1480,000 Tuesday. chances of having early teal seasons in future years age going to depend upon how well sportsmen do in recognizing and shooting the right birds,” explains Edward J. Mikula, a waterfowl specialist with the department. ★ * ★ “This is an experimental season and we don’t want to get off on the wrong foot by having a heavy kill of ducks that aren’t teal,” he adds. Sportsmen with permits and their 1965 small game liceses and duck stamps will be allowed to hunt teal in any of the following areas: Portions of Portage Lake, Houghton County; Little Bay De Noc, Delta County; parts of the St. Marys River, Chippewa County; the Manistee River, Lake, Roscommon County; Muskegon River marshes, Muskegon County. Also, the Grand River marshes, Ottawa County; Lake Erie and adjacent marshes, Monroe County; portions of Lake St. Clair, St. Clair County; and Saginaw Bay, Huron, Tuscola, Bay, and Arenac counties. Is for Birds' St. Clair Experiment Suffers Setback Sylvan Lake, once a highly regarded fishing spot but shunned in recent years by most anglers because of heavy weeds, is No. 1 on Arthur H. Potter’s list. The 31-year-old Bedford Township resident fished the lake for the first time Saturday morning and carried away an experience he will never forget.' WWW The experience in this case was a 7%-pound largemouth black bass. And the circumstances surrounding the catch were almost as unusual as the size of the bass. Potter was with Tony Ruzzin, 323 S. Telegraph, who is one of the few remaining anglers who fish the lake consistently. Ruzzin was casting for bass while Potter was fishing for bluegills with worms. Ruzzin hooked a 13-inch and just before getting it to the boat, a small bluegill took Potter’s bait. Both fishermen saw the big bass following the smaller one Ruzzin was about to land. BATTLE JOINED Potter maneuvered his blue-gill toward the lunker. The ♦ largemouth took the bluegill and | Potter set the hook. Twenty I minutes later the 24-inch bass was in the boat. “The bass didn’t jump,” reported Potter. “It just kept heading for the weeds. The fish made one long run.” I It was the largest fish he The Conservation Department finding out that raising domestic rice in Michigan is for the birds. An experimental crop was planted this spring at the St. Clair Flats station. All went well until blackbirds discovered that domestic rice buds protruding above the flooded fields are much more delectable than wild rice. “The birds damaged the crop badly enough that part of this year’s experiment won!t be possible,” said Howard Green, Pontiac Lake district habitat biolo-gist. “However, we should be able to gain some valuable information from the remaining rice.” Green said the department is experimenting with the rice “to see if it can be raised in Michigan in sufficient quantity so as to become a food source for waterfowl.” “Ducks flock to rice fields in the south and we feel the same : thing will happen here if we can raise it,” Green pointed out. Pontiac Club Places Plaque at Nest Site A boze plaque commemorating the finding of the first active Kirtland’s warbler nest was dedicated in Northern Michigan July 4 by members of the Pontiac Audubon Club. . The plaque was prepared by PAC members with the help of several local business firms and set in concrete at the site of the discovery. The site is located in western Oscoda County, a mile north and four miles west of Red Oak (Parmalee) bridge over the Au Sable River. It took scientists over 50 years to discover that the rare Kirtland’s warbler breeds Only in Michigan — and only in a certain area. The bird was first described in 1851 after Dr. Jared Kirtlagd collected a male on his farm near Cleveland. The warbler was first discovered in Michigan by tw o University of Michigan students in the spring of 1903. Earl Frothingham and Thomas Gale collected a male near the AuSable. MADE DISCOVERY Gate, an experienced field ornithologist, discovereda warbler singing a song he was not familiar with because the Kirtland’s- was relatively unknown at the time. The pair turned the bird over to NermanA. Wood, curator of birds at- U-M- He identified it as a Kirtland’s and immediately set out for the north with hopes of locating the nesting area. He succeeded in observing the fjirst active nest on July 8,1903. The PAC plaque alss commemorates the initial discovery of a warbler by Frothingham and Gale. BUYS PERMIT - Visitors to the Pontiac Lake state park last week received somewhat of a jolt when a helicopter dropped down behind the entrance booth. Joe Clark of Royal Oak only wanted to purchase a vehicle entry permit so he could legally land at state parks around Michigan while touring children’! camps on behalf of AMT Corporation in Troy. Clark, who is shown handing over $2 to assistant park supervisor Marc Meyer, is believed to'be the first pilot in Michigan to purchase the permit for Use on an airborne vehicle. Solunar Tables The sehedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting m good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. . AM. • P.M. Today Thursday , Friday ... >2:55 6:30 ., ‘7:10 .. it» 7:55 .. 1:15 0:« .. 2:50 »:25 .. 3:30 PM v 5:30 n:« I-El 11: 50 lias ever caught. Potter was using eight-pound test line. Although the bass is the largest reported to The Press this summer, it is not eligible for the Big Fish Derby because it was Caught by a fisherman who does not live in Oakland County. The Derby is open to residents of file county and file fish must be taken in county wafers. A 5%-pounder leads the bass division and a 12%-pound northern tops the pike division. Entries must be brought to The Press sports department for weighing Monday through Sat- urday between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. The Derby ends Sept. 7. Bluegills were active on several area lakes during the holiday weekend. Good catches were reported from Pontiac, Lakeville, Stringy, White, Wildwood and Orchard lakes. Richard Hamm, 2550 Middle, Highland Township, caught a one-and-a-half-pound bluegill at White Lake. DEEP WATER Bluegills have moved off spawning beds and are now found in 12-25 feet of water. Crickets are the best bait. Crap-pie fishing is excellent at Kent Lake. Still fishing with small minnows was the most productive method. Pike remain slow. A few good northerns were taken at Proud Lake last weekend. Brendel and Oxbow have been fair. Best bass spots were Fine and Union. Few rainbows are being caught. Still fishing late at night on Maceday and Elizabeth has been fair to good. Soaring Pilot Tightens Hold on First Place ADRIAN m- George Moffat won the speed dash event Tuesday in the National Soaring Championships here. Moffat, of Elizabeth, N. I, covered the 93 mile triangular course with an average speed of 33.31 miles an hour. The win enabled him to tighten his hold on first place in the over-all standings boosting his point total to 5,535 but of a possible 6,000. Wally Scott of Odessa, Texas, was second in the speed-dash event with an average speed of 30.25 miles an how, and Dean Svec of Bedford, Ohio, was third with 30.18. ★ FOR STORES OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS SEE LISTING IELOW * INTERIOR and EXTERIOR LATEX USE ON PLASTER, WOOD OR MASONRY SURFACES WHITE CREOSOTE PAINT FOR FARM BUILDINGS, FENCES AND POSTS BLOCK FILLER & BASEMENT SEAL SEALS OUT MOISTURE ABOVE OR BELOW GRADE TRAFFIC PAINT WHITE OR YELLOW FOR DRIVEWAYS, CURDS AND ONLY... *900 OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT • SELF PRIMING OVER OLD PAINT • SELF CLEANING • EXCELLENT DURABILITY SPECIAL “IT1 PREPASTED WALLPAPER 991 CEILING PAPER 29' THE PONTIAC PRKS8, WEDNESDAY, JULY ! MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce FBUITS Applrs. Rea De'iclous. bo. Applet. Red Delicious, C.A„ bu. Applet. Jonathan. C.A.. bu. Applet. Mclntoeh. C.A., bu...... Applet, N. Spy. bu. ...... Applet. N. Spy, CA- bu........ VEGETABLES Broccoli, m. Cabbage. Curly, bu. Cabbage. Rd, bu. Cabbage Sprouts, bu. Cebbege, Sid, bu. . Caullllower dt. Celery, Petcel, crt. . Celery, Petcel, dt. tti Celery, White Celery, white, di. til Cucumbers, Sllcers, b Dill, Pi. bens........ Kohlrabi, Pl beht. ■ Cabbage, bu. CoHaroT bu. K«l% Mustard, bu. SwraW bu- • Endive, bleached, b( E tea role, bu. • • E tea role, bleached __ Lettuce, Bttb pk. b Poultry and Eggs dstroit poultry Trading Is Sluggish Stock Mart Emends Decline NEW YORK (AP) - We stock market extended its decline into a second session early this afternoon. Trading was very dull. ★ * , * Brokers saw the fall in prices as a not unexpected reaction to last week's sharp rise. Lack of any news developments kept buying at a low ebb. LOSES A POINT Towmotor lost about a point after gaining more than 2 yesterday. Caterpillar Tractor was off about half , a point. Caterpillar declined to comment on ru« mors that it was negotiating to acquire Towmotor, which said yesterday it was holding merger discussions but didn’t identify the other company. Motors failed to find strength in the report that new car sales in June were the highest for any month. General Motors and Chrysler lost about a point. ★ * * Aircrafts, electronics, utilities, nonferrous metals, chemicals, rails, oils, airlines, tobaccos and drugs declined. The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was off .9 at 319.5 with industrials off T.4, rails off .6. and utilities off .4. The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials at noon was down 3.34 at 860.84. The loss deepened as the session progressed. Steels were weak with U. S. Steel and Jones & Laughlin off fractionally. Prices were mixed in dull trading on the American Stock Exchange. National Video fell more than 2 points and O’Okiep Copper lost a point. Kirby Petroleum gained more than a point. General Development and Ogden posted fractional gains. Corporate and Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged. The New York Stock Exchange NSW YORK (ARM 1 3-4 lbs. V AM*ghCEud°i * gj* 55? t !£ JTJ US* Si 88 = 8 lw jo ?! ISJ ~ * 1 go 47 7Z9b 72H TMfc • • id* 1.40 W 2* S'* 3* - * GAccept 1.10 Gen Qs 1.20 GenDynem 1 * -lElec 2.20 Am Can 2 Am Cyan 2 AmEIPw 1.24 Am Hasp .35 Am MEd .90 AM«t Cl 1-40 Am Melon ! AmNGai 1.10 AmOptlc 1.25 Amntato .20 i as i 15 479* 4794 479* . -9 749k 74Vk 7498 — 1* 19 439k 43V0 439k + 94 12 3894 379k WA — 91 2 1794 ITVk 1799 — 98 24 499k 49 099k + Vk 12 279k 249k 41 179k 179k 179k - Vk 23 |459k 45 4* - Vk DSTROIT SMS (DP _ Browns Grid* A largo WVMOl madlum CHICAGO BUTTIR, ROOI ArmcoSt : .asr^RaE.wg a .KotSP « * as 3 C*Eggs° Xidyi >«ftl*99l9 bWM 1*3* aIS*I"*2.« - —j girties unquoted) checks CHICAGO POULTRY higher; i l Radi I Livestock Burner) 1-3 mW jeuff 20 50-21.00) /PWaMSi' »ao«J0) «»■ SOO lb* 19.25-20.00) 500-400 lbs 1B.J0-19JO. Cam* 4,000; calves 25) lisughler rteers steady to 25 Mghar; tour loads prime 1,800-1.300 lb 29.Rm g® choice aid grim* nuLi 350 lbs 27.50-28.75) choice 1 MB lbs 2450*27.50) two loads cMlct and prime S2-15S0 lb slaughter belters 24.75-27.00) Choice 85»l,MO M - ■ —• .. —,—, and choice 7*o- 1,000 lb* 23.25-24. Shaw 100) small » American Stocks noon amrrican NSW YORK (AR) - FollowIng H list of selected stock transactions on tl American Stock Exchange with rxx " : ?&, High Lew Last Ch Aerolet .58* ’, „ T W 3598 MMs. Ate* OH8.G Barnes Eng Brit Pet .22g Country Rtty .80b Create F 2.60a Data Cant MR 1 Equity Cp .151 Firs* oils Rtbnt Oil .15a Fly Tiger Gen Devel ^ Kaiser Ind 1 Mackey Air McCrary wt Mead John .48 Mat Sugar .10g Molybden New Pk Mng Panes! Pal Scurry Rain Sbd W Air Signal Oil A 99k 99k 994+ 94 I 19k 894 394— Vk ' 59k «8 59k— I 3994 39 39 - IMS 149k 169k , 149k 1494 249k + 9k 19k '39k 39k+ 94 3194 1094 109k- 9k * 2 149k 1494 169k II S94 JVk 194. 1 259k 259k 2594+ Stocks of Local Interest Figures attar decimal points art eighths OVIR THE COUNTRR STOCKS Quotations from the NASO are rep re ■g«g«*lttMT'—1— hot inClUuc men ..... commission. AMT Corp. ........ Associated Truck Braun Engineering Cltlians Utilities Clasi Diamond Crystal . . Ethyl Corp. ...... Kelly Girl ....... Mohawk Rubber Co. Michigan Seamless Ti Pioneer Finance Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS 141 48 879k 479k — Vk 13 3494 344k 349k - 9k 5 3494 3494 5*98-98 2 3594 1594 35*4 ...I 37 1494 1414 1498 - Vk _ PubUt 1.34 owiTtiisi i GenTIra .40 OaPacIflc lb OarbarPd .90 GattyOII .10g Gillette 1.10a GlenAld .50a GMdrdt 2.20 Oaadyr 3.15 GracaCo 1.20 GrandU ,40b Granites 1.40 OtAGP 1.20a “gar Ry 3 ■ West Finl GtWSug 1.60e Greyhnd .90 Grumn A .88 Halllburt 1.50 16 3994 3914 3994 + 9 Balt GE IX Bearings .80 •aaunlT 1.40 Sadunan In BeechAIr .40 Bantflx Benguet ‘■a Briggs Mtg Briggs Sir 2 BrlsfMy 1.20 (—swlck * ?S* ??9* I5S — 4% 11 1* Ifkte 23 2914 29 1814 ■ 75 75 -1 HamPap 1 Hanna Co to HadaMng lb USB Cam'U* IllCant Ind 3 rRarid 2 d-SM 1 Cal Flnl .311 Cm Pack ,8* CallahM .31 f Calum H .10 CampRL .45a Camp Sp .80 Can Dry 1 CdnFac 1.50a CanaP Lt M4 0 Jjk , 194* 149* 349k — 1 3114 119k 119k - ’ B 1114 1194 2398 +1 21 3594 3514 159* - 1 2 329k 329k 329k 7 5794 »9k -5794 — 1 15 439k 4194 4394 ... 6 5494 5414 5494 ... II MV* 1614 169k -54 4294 42 4294 - !4 j[79k 7794 34 im 34 34 3 1494 H M 9 3194 3194 3194 i ik 43 Vx 4314 . I 149k 149k 149k — 9k 46 4494 4494 6494 - l . ii mk »9k-3 M9k fts.MJAt K f FI Ftj 174 4494 4594 4414 - 94 iMUPac M* ChlRI Pac ct ChrisCrft .481 Chrysler 1b CmaaSv .24 77" 769k 749* 5 1.20b IS8 ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv .1.20 ComwEd 1.80 Comsat Con Edis* 1.80 CanSteelnd 1 CnNGas 2.30 ConsPow 1.60 1 3199 3294 »Vk + '4 8 2414 239k 239k - ^ 25 149k 149k 149k - 61 349S 349k 349k 14 3194 309k 308k — 2 2194 2194 3194 8 149k 1494 3494 - n 329k 3194 1194 - 16 1494' MW 5494 63 44*4 4794 471k —194 I 719k 7194 7i _9k - I 579k 5794 579k .. ) 329k 3294 3294 I w Pw » + I 3.40 24 4394 4294 < Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 Cruc Stl 1.20 Cudahy PK Del Hud .400 DeltaAIr 1.40 DenRIoGW 1 OetEdis 150 Del Steel .40 Dlaney .40b gUTsl Dresser 1.60 duPoht 2.50g Duq Lt 158 DynamCp .40 Air Lte astGF 1571 ast Kod 1.40 atonMI 2.20 IBondS 1.55 I Music .(Mg I Assoc .541 mefRad .40 mer Si 1.20 2 » 2f9k 289k - 14 829k tt R - 6 Wk 1894 189k - . 37 3514 35 lSVk - 94 5 1494 149k t494 + Vk 34 50 489k > iPaaoNG 1 33 714 79k J.14 33 2099 209k 1094 10 47 4494 4494 6 249k 2314 S3Vk - —P— 73 4194 4094 4194 36 1444 1394 1494 FI* POW 1.10 (Ms.) High Law Laat Chg. 30 189k 18 18 —94 7 3014 3014 3094 - tk IS 44W 44 '4494 + 94 33 77 744k 744k — 94 3 319k 314k 319k ..... 18 67 4414 4414 ...... Ord Mot 1 145 53 529k 5399 ter* Dalr .50 13 1594 1594 1M4 reap! 5 150 14 539k 5194 5194 'ruahCp 1.50 108 30W 3099 3099 — 9* ' 45 18W 1814 1894 - 94 J 35 .'|L is 32 389k 389k 3899 21 37 MVk 3 88 409k 399k ; 54 2194 2194 5 34 5494 559k 3 I 57 5494 5499 — ' 57 3784 3714 3714 If ffW 54 54 - 94 11 1094 10 1094 — 94 12 4084 4094 4084 + 94 41 3384 339k 3194 — 94 35 2494 2499 2694 - " 1 4714 4799 4714 + 50 5694 5594 5594 — 48 24 2594 3594 — ReyTob 1.00 theem Mtg I RlchfOil .1.00 Rohr Corp 1 -RoyCCola 50 RoyDut 1.01b Ryder Sytt 18 35 3494 34H - 99 6 38 2794 S + 94 41 4384 4314 4394 + 94 10 3614 3594 34 ... 12 a99 B94 3*9k — 9* 4 714 VU 114 — 9k 4 5314 5399 — 4 139k 1394 + I 4794 4794 4794 + 94 1 4514 4594 459k + 94 ... Peckers I nt Paper 1.20 ' ' TST 150 JohnsManv Joy Mtg 2 KernCLd 3.40 a 458<4 417 4(894 —194 30 37 N94 ®4 ‘ “ 1* 5099 S0V, 5094 18 139k 8394 8394 — 9k 5 188k 1094 1094 — 1' 05 308k 309k 3094 44 5494 5394 5394 — 1 It 41 408k 4084 — 1 J ■ 37 549k 5694 5494 — 1 18 3194 3194 3114 — 1 13 4094 409k 6094 — 1 2 5194 5114 5194 — 1 —K— 14 3594 3594 3594 - 1 2 28 2784 278k - 1 *' 10)94 104 + SL SanF 1.50 '"RegP 1.40b nDlmp .44t Scherng 1.40a Schick SCMCarp 501 L40 SaarIGD 1.30 Saars Roe 1 Seeburg .40 Sinclair 2 SlngerCo 2.20 Smith K 150a Soconv 2.80 SoPRSug .Mg SouCalE 1.20 |c^areD K60 Std Kollsman StOIICal 2.20 StOilInd 1.50a St” Packaging a itey lA __mWar 1.20 StauffCh 1.40 StarlDrug .75 Steven* i.50b KlrkNat . Kopprs 2.wa Korvette KrasgeO.Jo Kroger l.a LOFGIs 2.80a LlbbMcN .2*8 LlggettAM 5 tEnel Carpi. Litton In 1.(78 LlvIngtO .741 LockhdAlrc 2 Loews Theat Long 1*1 Lt 1 Loral Cora Lorlllard 2.50 a 39’/. 3994 3994 - 2 38k 38k 38k 168k t» 44 248k 2894 749k 2 348k 349k 349k + 9k 8 794 794 70k+.jC » 4414 438k 43’4 - " TTv .50 11 22 2114 3114 — LuckySt 1.20b 2 Wk 3894 3894 Lukens Stl 2 10 7094 70 70 + —M— Mack Trucks IS (314 328k 328k - Mad Pd 1.55g 17 2094 3094 avk - Mad Sq Gar 7 29k 394 384 + 94 MagmaCop 2 I4M "" "" Magnavex 1 Marathn 2.20 Mar Mid l.a Marquar .25g MartlnMar ( MayDStr 150 McCall .40b McDonA ,40b McKees 1.70 cm mv4 «n jo — Mead Cp 1.70 2 4094 4014 40>4 + Merck la It 89k 55 55 - MarrChap 80 7 1894 1994 199k MGM 1.50 5 349k S49k 3414 — Mid SUt 1.34 6 5094 50 SO — MlnerCham 1 33 109k 30 3094 + MlnnMM 1.10 M 58V, 5714 578k — - Ms Kan Tax 1 79k 794 794 + 98 Mo Pac 2.50g 3 799* 7914 7914 4 • Mohasco .70 20 20 1984 198k - Mon sen 1.40b 32 *7\k 149* 8494 MonlDU 1.40 7 3794 3794 3794 MontPw 1.40 4 3894 3894 3M4 4 MontWard t 30 U94 3294 328k - MorrellCo 1b 2 2294 2294 2294 Motorola 1 143 W94 0494 1498 + —N— Nat Alrl .10 37 7498 7394 738k —19k Nit Btec 150 7 4098 00 “ * NatCan .40b 4 2494 34 Nat OenP .14 NatGyps 2b NLaad i.sog Nat Steel 2 Net Tea .M N ErjjEl 1J0 NYCenT 1.30a Nte|MP W# Norfolk W M NA Avia 2.00 NorNatOaa t NorPac 2.40a N5J* Pw 1.44 Northrop -1 16 3994 399* 3994 + 15 7118 7198 7194 — 20 5314 S3 5314 + U 178k 1794 178k + 10 2898 389k Wk — 10 Wk M 339k —V.. 45 4714 4898 w. —14 M 379k 379k 3794 -f 14 a 13598 134 12494 — 98 76 579k 52 529k 1 41 «1 If ... 1 47 44V4 449k — 5 358k 359k 358k - 48 249k 241k 2494 + 39 8194 1094 1194 — 12 468k 4494 448k + 3 40 19fkS98k — 2 4514 4594 4594 + Pac GGI 1.21 Pac Patrol PacTGT 150 Pan Am 50 Panh EP 1.40 PsramPid 2 ParkaDav la nWMI 1 --- Dixie f, 33 138k 13H 138k ,. 10 54 5414 55 - -P- 35 379k 348k 37 .. 27 99* 99* 98k -16 2694 268k 2694 + 45 279k 2794 279k — 9k 1 40 3994 3994 . I 559k » 55 - I 2994 )()8 *94 -r I 349k 3t!4 3494 .. I 1*94 159k 1594 .. Penney 150* x!7 Pennioll 1.40 PwalCa 150 PftearOi* la Hlgb Law Leal CM Wk 4794 479k -11 . 3714 3714 3794 t 3094 3114 3*94 — ’ leading Co ItlchCh ,20a a 3714 3494 17 tt* 728k 7194 + it Mi HP a 8714 57 —R— 111 3414 339k 3394 -I W 37 37 17 i S3W * -» 36<4 36 36 — ^ ““1 Wk 208k - One was the Lakeland Estates Ejf jj No. 1 plat detailing a 58-lot development in the area of Eagle and Woodhull Lakes and the other was a plat of the 30-lot Huntoon Shores No. 1 sub-— % division on the south side of ' Huntoon Lake. Commission members were advised that the revised town-| ship zoning ordinance will be ready this fall and that applica-1 tions for an assistant planning director are being reviewed. i 3 139k 139k 139k . I 419k 41 419k + 9 J 3494 3494 349k - 1 18 3494 34 34 —1 I 3094 30 I 4294 i 42*4 - 33 10 179k 1794 - 14 71 1414 34 3414 .. 5 348k 349k 349* - H 15 5S9k 51.. 549k + Vk 81 4494 WW W4 — 94 20 1»W 1*98 »8k + 94 ■ 1494 1 I 5294 I * Wk Sw ^4 t W sssasiis 134 1394 11 1214 7 3798 3494 3494 - 9* 8 971 *94 7094 + IB 4 10 7884 7888 — - 11 1598 1598 lJ’A — Vk 37 488k 489k. 609k <*-44 80 478k 4794 4714 - IS 768k 7614 749k - 12 5314 5314 539k - 4 894 894 898 4 35 3414 349k — 3 3198 31 3114 + Taxadnitm 1 TexP Ld 35b Textron 1.80 ThlokOl .571 10 2098 » 30 — 1 1 5098 5098 5098 — 1 30 388k 3814 389k .. 5 44 459k 459k - 1 ----T----- 8 278k 279k 379k ... 51 Wk 3394 Wk < 55 7794 7494 779k + 18 18 118k 119k - ’ M 5494 W8 54 - 1 13 10794 107 10794 — 5 17 148k Wk 34 H!4 5794 <094 +1 15 1494 149k 1494 - 16 3494 3394 3394 — 1 ■ 8 42V* 4318 4318 - 1 18 429k 42 43 r : a= Planning Unit Elects Leader Former Supervisor Named in Waterford Carlos Richardson, a former township supervisor, last night was elected chairman of the Waterford Township Planning Commission. Also named as commission officers for one-year terms were William Shunck, vice chairman; and Mrs. Dorothy Olson, secretary. Shunck,’former superintendent of Waterford Township Schools, now is superintendent of Wayne County Schools. Mr*. Olson is township treasurer and the township board representative on tiie planning commission. In other business last night, the commission approved two subdivision plats which will be referred to the township board for final disposition. Purchasing Splurge by Airlines Evident 737, 737, Douglas DC9s and British made BAC 111 Jets, designed primarily- for the short-haul and medium-range markets. Jet service to communities which do not have it now should increase sharply in the next two years. i * The big expansion comes on tbp of a spurt in 19M which found the airlines’ new spending equalling 33 ber cent of the purchase cost of the property and equipment they had in service at the beginning of that year. COST OF PROPERTY The association points out that at the end of World War II, the cost of property and equipment operated by the airlines was $125 million. By the end of 1954, this had multiplied to $1.25 Wilton. By the end of 19$4. the investment totaled $5 billion. Findiiig the money to finance this growth has been a headache at times. And ahead is the supersonic age, when the planes will be priced at $25 million to $35 million each. The airlines have gone deeply into debt at times to finance their growth. Today, the ratio is 60 per cent debt and 40 per cent equity. The association sags the goal is to reverse this by tbs early 1070s. If to, they’ll be Jp better condition' to finance tin expensive switch to supersonic planes. Helping with the financing of the new rush of orders for the medium-range jets is the increased earnings of most airlines this year. MORE PROFITABLE? The new equipment is counted on to make the lines even more profitable in time. And that is why they have chosen to expand now rather than retrench after the four lean years of 1960 through 1963 which saw many report losses. The new orders also are attuned to belief in the industry that the general economy is due to go. on expanding, with only temporary slowdowns or mild recessions ahead. France Holds to Decision [to Shun Euromart Sessions Calls for Probe in Arson Try ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (UPD— Fire Chief B. M. Hail celled for state investigation today into fire at the home of the local secretary of Martin Luther King’s Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC). Hall said the fire was “definitely set by someone” near a 100-gallon liquid petroleum tank on the side of Mrs. Lucille Plummer’s home shortly after 10 o’clock last night. He said the fire did no damage to her home. Hall said the Florida fire marshal would be asked to investigate. r ★ + ★. Mrs. Plummer told newsmen a beachball full of flammable liquid had been set on fire with burning rags beneath the tank. She said her son saw “a'green pickup truck full of white men,” drive away shortly before the fire' vjras discovered. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The busy si Mine purchasing agents are even more free-handed than earlier reports indicated. A new survey by ti»e Air Transport Association shows orders of new equipment should top $3 before the end of the year. The airlines say this rate of capital investment exceeds DAWSON that of any other major industry in the country. Others than the planemakers getting the orders will benefit. The airlines point out that most the new equipment will be short- and medium-range aircraft designed to serve the intermediate cities. This would answer some of the complaints these cities have been bypassed by the big jets. NEW EQUIPMENT The new equipment, when all is delivered by the end of 1967, will increase available seat > miles by 48 per cent. The airlines also say that the investments and the increased productivity from the new \ I equipment should create 50,000 new jobs by 1970. The airlines PARIS (AP) — France held ' now employ about 190,000 in the flrm t^y to decision to bpy-air and on the ground. j cott Common Market meetings * * * I following last week’s breakdown i The survey to be released la-; in efforts to negotiate agriqil- < ter this week shows that , as of tural financing provisions, June 30, orders totaled 480 air- information Minister Alain1 craft at a purchase cost of $2.4 peyrefitte told a crowded news I in line with statements made by billion. Of these, 308 are Boeing confecence after a Cabinet I Premier Georges Pompidou meeting that the government I during a trip through Britanny held to its statement made last I last week when he said “French Thursday. i farmers will not have to pay for + -* ★ j the failures of our European At th.t time, the Cabinet «*! I f^T*r Tl.’l’tT? 'there is DO questioo, lor the “““ C°mmm M,rk't dead' One of the controversial points in the crisis is compensation of farmers — particularly French farmers — who will find their prices lowered when Common Market price ceilings are fixed. WILL NOT AGREE Some of France’s partners wanted the farm funds handled by the Common Market parliament which sits in Strasbourg. France will not agree to this because it does not want “supranational” powers given to the Strasbourg Assembly, which is advisory in nature. Most of France’s Common Market partners want steps taken toward political unification of Europe, along with economic unity. Giving the Strasbourg Assembly more powers would be a step in tills direction. * ★ * France opposes political unity and this is basic to the Brussels deadlock now. vein to other questions, sometimes with q half smile. Peyrefitte reported on measures the Cabinet adopted to ben-' efit French farmers. R * * These, decisions, he said, are t"€, « Successful * fmekfm % 0 t AlrL 1.50 tit Alrctt 3 tit Cp .350 —.tit Fruit UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.30 USBorax ,80a USGypsm 3a US Indus! US Una* 2b UiPjywd lift US Rub 2.20 US Smalt 3 US Stag) ,3 UnMt... H UnlvOPd 1.20 21 298k 2894 289k 38 389k 378k 378k — 4k -ft.3*98 389* 3*88 - 98 | |» R Se ** 28 709* 4894 7094 + 9k 33 7194 71 719* + 94 i 7394 7 ! 139k 1 7 48k 494 48k + 1 31 If 1491 Ujk Vortan a* VatcoMt 1.40 vendoCo .40 VaCIPw 150 Walworth Co WarnPIct .50 WtntLom .80 WnAIrLIn .10 WnBanc 1.10 WUnTel 1.40 Wagtail 1.30 Whirlpool Cp WhttoM 1.40 When Ca 3 WlnnDIa 1.33 4 119k 119* 119* - ' 26 1594 1518 1598 — 1 2 34 34 34 —X—Y—Z— Xerox Cp .50 84 145 14398 145 “—* “ 2t 41 • «Vk 4Mb YnostSbt Zenith 1 llvldends or as regular i ig footnotes. aro Identified ta the dividend, d-Declared plus stock dividend, t—Payable ^ - stock during 1845, vmniv tX-dtVtf--1 — -data, g—Declared .. . . h—Declared or paid alter I or split up. k—Declared oi tend, c—Liquidating I or paid In l845 o—Paid test year. wfik L... arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid , dividend emitted, deferred or .. . BiftKiBnd mooting. ' IKK r—Declared or paid M 1844 plus slock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1844, osttmotad cash vatu* on ox-dlvldand or o distribution data, i—Soles In full. eld—Celled, x—Ex dividend. y-Ex --Ex rights. xw-Without . jw—With warrants, wd—When ».»- tributed. wt—When Issued, nd—Next day 'stivory. v|—in bankruptcy pr receivership or Sobts reorganized under the Banl-------- Act, or aoeurltlos assumod by lue ear equalization tax. News in Brief Thieves stole 39 gallons of isolftie from a gas pump at Cliff Howard Excavating Co., 5338 M59, Waterford Township, it was reported yesterday to township police. Karen’s Inc., 4528 Dixie, Waterford Township, reported yesterday to township police that 42 yards of nylon carpeting, valued at $100, was stolen from the premises. Mom’s Rummage Sale: Thursday, 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin Rds. —adv. Rummage: 3719 Auburn Rd., Ttyraday, Friday. —adv. Rummage: Shaboldt-B e b e e, Lake Orion. Fri.-Sat. a m. —adv. France participating in any new meetings concerning the Common Market in Brussels.” Asked under what conditions Franc* would return to Brussels, Peyrefitte replied that he had no comment. SIMILAR VEIN He responded in a similar Slight Decrease in Fire Alarms Waterford Township Fire Department answered two less alarms last month than in June 1984, according to the department’s monthly report. Chief L. A./ Goff reported that 79 alarms for various causes were answered last month compared with 81 in the corresponding month last year. Total number of fires, however, totaled 57 in June 1964 against 53 last I month. BONO AVERAGSI ClingBM by Tha Aaooelate* prat* W II t* 1* II Rail! In*, util. Pgo. L. Yd Net change Noon Wad. 13.1 1(1.1 88.4 83.3 83.1 Prav. Day 12.1 101.1 H.4 83.3 835 Week Agi 13.0 100.8 88.1 83.7 83.1 Month Ago 825 101.4 00.3, $1 tU 8:* !« 8:1 » $ 812 84.2 80.1 82.8 I change •n wad. . Ynor Am-. 1845 High 1845 Lew . m —.18*4 High . ix dljtrlbu- Law . su 155.0 140.8 ISM 148.3 H7 147.8 Ml 154.7 141.8 324.! 182.0 (S.7 317.! 177.0 1715 344.! 485 4*2.4 300.1 44M 154.7 H7i 311.4 . 4705 154.7 141.8 3205 , . 44(5 m 505.2 177* 150.7 140.8 318.1 Anderson Clayton 55. Q .335 Q Ml’ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I hold 50 shares of Norfolk & Western, and am contemplating buying 59 more. The yield Is very attractive, hot can a stock be safe paying $7.00 annually and earning $$.71 last year? Why is the stock down so much from last year’s high, while Chicago & North Western has moved up?” M.S. A) If safe incomp is your goal, I would certainly buy an additional 50 Norfolk & Western — which is one of the strongest of all rails. I do not believe the stock can be considered to be on a $7 annual rate. It pays $6 regularly and last year declared a special of $1, which I dp not believe will necessarily be repeated. The stock has come down from its 1964 high, registered when rails weft being picked up by traders because of interest in Thus far, 416 alarms have go & North Western has held up been answered this year com-weii, due to the remarkable pared with 587 last year, management job done by- Ghatekr IT. —i.,,. ■ man Heineman. It is specula- ^‘re damage in Waterford last tive, however, and I would stick month totaled $32,665, compared to NFK. Iwith $15,922 in June 1964. Total ★ ★ ★ ’ | fire damage this year to date Q) “We have recently purchased stock in Coffee-Mat Corporation. It’s a young company which makes a new type of vending machine. Do you think a stock of this type would be safe to hold during, a recession, if it comes?” JJ. A) If by safe, you mean will it resist any general price decline, my answer ’will have to be no. Coffee-Mat has compiled a good growth rate in recent years, but it is relatively unseasoned and would, in my opinion; not only follow the market, but might do comparatively worse. This is not to disparage your company, which appears to be well managed. I would point out to you that Coffee-Mat dropped in price 20 per cent during June’s relatively moderata decline. j If you are concerned about a recession — which is by no means yet evident — hold a consumer issue like General Foods or Winn-Dixie Stores. Roger Spear’s aew 48-page “Guide To ^occessfsl Investing” is now ready. Far your copy, dip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, ear* of this newspaper, Box till, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C. N.Y. MM?. (Copyright, IMS) is $142,040 against $84,602 for a similar period in 1964. Fire has accounted for one fatality thus far this year, while pone died over the same period in 1964. Business Notes Earl R. Paschke, 2934 Tuxedo, Waterford Township, has been promoted to branch manager of Associates Dis-, count Corpora-! tion in Kalaina- He has beat new business’ represent-) ative in the Pontiac office] of the company! which offers sales finandhg services on au- PASCHKE tomobiles, trucks, farm equipment, mobile homes and similar commodities. * Hamlin Heads Delegation to Conference A contingent of 19 Oakland County officials will attend the 30th annual National Association of Counties Conference July 11-14 in San Diego. Heading the local delegation will be Detos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. • ★ * * “Human Problems” will be the theme of this year’s bon-ference which will include discussion of the county role in the war on poverty, mental health and teenage unemployment. Other topics slated for attention are public welfare and birth control, home rule, community colleges, roads .and highways and crime. Treasury Position fthe Treetury comparoi .» 13534,183551.15 8 10,847,825,083.78 337,133448.88 Deposits Fiscal Year J. 234.143.642 82 Withdrawals Fiscal Yaar- 222.715,70457 450453548.15 Neil Wasserberger, 1026 Can- Asset*- elected president of the General ’ub,*e* » *•»*»* »■**• Printing and Office Supply, sue-1 ceeding the founder and former president George A. Wasserberger, who died recently. George L. Stout, 4437 Forest, Waterford Township, was elected first vice president and Secretary-treasurer. 30 industrials G Stacks BONDS 40 Bondi -It Higher grade n NOON AVSRAGBS . 848.84—3.34 ::imS -. 30151-154 .. 88.34+0.81 .. 8354+0.85 ' 88.20+042 .. wji-JSf Pi A 1'Hfc’ PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1963 D—T Peop/e in the News By The Associated Preaa Sammy Davis Jr., star of Broadway’* “Golden Boy,” has I signed a $1 million contract in New York far I 24 appearances at Harrah’s Club, Lake Tahoe, I Nev. He will perform for eight weeks each I year over a three-year period.* “This isn’t a contract,” he commented I yesterday. “It’s an annuity.” Davis said “Thirty years ago I was going I around doing one-nighters at $10 a night. Now . I’m trying to be very cool, but I’ye got Rules 'Life With Picasso' Not Intolerable A Paris court has decided against a request by Pablo Picasso to seize the book “Vivre Avec Picasso” (to live with Picasso) written by his former mistress, Francoise GUot. Picasso complained the book made him ont to be cruel and indicated he liked no one but himself. The French court said yesterday the book could be seized only if it contained intolerably offensive material, and this was not the case. Lana Turner Hospitalized by Illness Actress Lana Turner was taken by ambulance to a Palm Springs, Calif., hospital yesterday suffering from what a physician termed an allergic reaction. Her condition later was listed as satisfactory. Miss Turner, 44, was stricken at a resort hotel where she was staying with her husband of two weeks, businessman Robert P. Eaton, 34. Ernest Borgnine Tells of Mexico Marriage Actor Ernest Borgnine disclosed in Hollywood yesterday he married, actress Donna Granoucci Rancourt, 32, on June 30 in Juarez, Mexico. It was his fourth marriage. Borgnine, 48, obtained a divorce in Mexico May 25 from actress Ethel Merman. Miss Merman divorced Borgnine in Santa Monica, Calif., last November after 4tt months of marriage. That divorce, under California law, would not have become final until next Nov. 18. BORGNINE Girl in Dodge Family Wed in California Delphine (Dede) lone Dodge, great-granddaughter of the founder of the Dodge Motor Car Co., was married yesterday in Saratoga, Calif. She and the groom, Charles Boyer Richards Cornelius of Providence, R.I., left after a champagne reception for a Hawaiian Islands honeymoon. The bride was a June graduate from Smith College. Cornelius is an Amherst College senior. Mrs. Cornelius is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Elgin Dodge III of Los Gatos, Calif. a GUITAR $5 a month Unlimited return privilege. If you buy, oil payments apply. Gibson, Goya and other mokes. 682-0422 Pontiac Mall investment facts* booklet lists some $00 CONSISTENT 0IVIDEN0 PAYERS and their yields. Watling, Lerchen & Co. Members New York Stock Exchange 2 North Saginaw St, Pontiac, Michigan Phono: FE 2-9274 ment r*crs.*’UtU . cash dividends every. 3 mi i, 20 to 100 years. No Shortage in Officials PASCAGOULA, Miss. (AP) -Two mayors showed up at city hall Tuesday. Incumbent Mayor Ben L. Briggs arrived first. Then came J. Guy Krebs, who was elected in a special etection June ILThe jwiidiM'«_jddiiton to hou.se the Stain Knnreme Pnnrt vniHorl the in saldSchool District, « well i State Supreme Court voided the election on technical grounds. Briggs and Krebs conferred in private and apparently discussed who would run the city pending a court decision **i but no announcement was made. California Income It Highest in States SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) the average Californian had more pocket money to Jingle than residents of any other state during the first three months of 1965, Gov. Edmund G. Brown says. Gov. Broun retorted Tuesday that California’s total personal income stood it $59,052,000,000 — surpassing the total income i>f New York for the first time. OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALS *9-450,000-00 __________School DUtriet Mo. County 0) Oakland. Michigan M4 SCHOOL BUILDING AMO srri bonos, series ti Id-bMS for purchase of tho above will bo received by tho underlined at tho Board of «due*tonOffta»s, 1200 AMover Rood, BloomtMd HHIs. nomination of *5,000.00 each, registers!** ------.--.Ipll gniy, will bdtr Interest dote of o r»to or rAd not ve por eont (5%) per dnnum, n multiple, of 1/0 or 1/10 of delivery. Both principal end Inte the bonds will be payable at a trust company qualified under Statues of the State of Michigan o : _ Federal Government, to act as p< •gent to bo deiionoted bv tho ori« purchaser of tl 'office i co-paying a _____ n direct mature seriolly as I 10,000.00 May 1st of < years 1075 and 1070) 1154100,00 May lit of < years 1077 snd 1978; 1 30,000.00 May 1st of < years 1070 and 1080; I 35400.00 May 1, 1001; >155,000.00 May 1st of each e< years Iff! snd 1003; $160,000.00 May 1, 1004. Bonds maturing In the years 10 N2, both Inclusive, shall not be si to redemption prior to maturity. Rgddg —etiirlng In tho years 1003 to ____. ____ Inclusive, shall bo subloct redemption prior to maturity, at the ■ .......... School District in such order determine, on any Interest « on or after May 1. 1001 accrued Interest to the dali demptlon, plus premiums Ir ___ _ with the following schedule: IV5% of par value on each bond callec for redemption prior to May 1 it prior to May 1, 80 ihell.be paid on d lor redemption on o nds thirty (30) days notice shall by mail to the registered holder _ . registered address- No further Interest payable on bonds called for redemption shall accrue after the date F for redemption, whether presented ademption or not, provided the School rir» ha, money available tor such the paying agent., rne purpose of awarding the bonds iterest cost of each bid will be com-by determining, at the rate or specified therein, the total dollar August 1, 1065, to their maturity, end “—'-om any premium. The Pool District. Each bidder shall state his bid the Interest cost to the School District, computed In the manner above specIIled. No proposal for the purchase bonds herein offered' or at a price less than 100% of " Ir par value will be considered, he said bonds arc payable from ad gram texts to be levied without llmlta-i as to rote or amount^ Sold 1064 ool Building end Site Bonds, Series ■re the second and final series of ■ El authorized issue of 57470,000.00. he bonds will bo used for the purpose erecting, furnishing and equipping school buildings. Including two new elementary schools, a new lunlor high ' t, o new senior high school and facilities for school administration _ I guses; erecting, furnishing and equipping additions to existing school buildings, remodeling end Improving existing school ' rifsa “id acquiring od-dlttonaf school site* In told School District; 19 " ping o swimming p running ■t etch of tho two existing lunlor WHS schools, and extension of tennis facilities to five courts, with lighting, at existing senior high school; certified or cashier's check In the unt of $49,000.00 drawn upon on Incorporated bonk or trust company and payable to the order of tho Treasurer of — School District must accompany each ---------------------- * * faith on the POLICE DEPARTMENT — PONTIAC, MICHIGAN t of Impounded automobiles v -.ore scheduled for sole a* f Public Act Of 1949 (C.L. Hillman Oldsmoblle. Plymouth Sunbeam * GA MBS GA 9057 GB 6167 Rambler Chevrolet Mercury ord 1953 NZ 9318 ord 1949 WY 61U untied, 1955 ZA 6111 hevrolet 1916 ZA <719 adlltac 1953 ZU 5416 srd 1935 ZU 573S The Auction Sato of the above vehicles will bo I__________________ I 1:30 P.M., at the Lake Street Yards, of tho Deportment of oka street. Clip ot Pontiac Michigan. c Auction, pursuant 1 PC. 157.151). MOTOR NO. 401 015 060 B53F 033 377 6B 331 <57 A3FG 194 607 U5FG 165 119 M6FY lid 995 B3FG 303 091 A1 056 9S5 A56F 3M 90S D 730 631 CJ4F 101 305 N9WA 509 554 B7F6 347 ISO KAA 84 436 60 116 064 481 107 045 5« 49 769 ' B56F 041 MS 401 019 175 P75SH 70 769 B2DA 194 41! CfFS 343 675 SB1 111 6S4 IB1 051 371 001 K 30 J99 B3MG 114 640 Saturday, August 7, IMS. port of the bidder to bo torfot liquidated damages If each bW copied and the bidder ftHe te h promptly returned to ei ’I repre-1. Pay- unquolHled Michigan, which opinion will bo fumlshe without expense to tho purchaser ot tt bonds prior to tho del Ivory thereof, a proving the legality of tho Ponds, tt text of which opinion will ho printed o tho reverse tide ot each hand. The Sc ho CMQOBOi ID y the bonds win b* sctompialed alright* U**T1 Tho oil bid Envelopes containing tho Mds should bo plainly marked "Proposal lor Bonds." M. EDWARD SEWELL Secretary, Board of Education Approved: June IS, IMS State of Michigan Municipal Finance Commission Notice I* further given that the Michigan Superintendent o1 Public Instruction hoc Issued hit certificate qualifying too above advertised bond Issue to too extent of 100% undor the provisions ot Act No. Ill, Public Acte ot 1M1, os amended. M. EDWARD SEWELL Secretory. Board of Education July 7, IMS Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press • Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTWS TO ADVERTISERS ADB RECEIVED BY 0 P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. AH ---- SI “ no notification of such error is made by toot time, tt will be assumed to* ad Is correct. The Frees assumes no responsibility tor errors other than to cancel tho charges for toot portion Ties deadline ... ■ of transient Wont Ads too day of publication first Insertion. Whan lions ora made be sur "KILL NUMBER.' your "KILL fustments * Closing time for advertisements containing type sizes larger toon regular agate typo *- 11 o'clock noon the day pro-lout to publication. CASH WANT AO RATES accompanies order) Into 1-Day 3-Days 6-Days 4.M 0.64 13.44 5.49 9.71 15.11 4.10 10.00 14.10 charge of SO Pontiac Frost Box numbers. Tho Pontiac Press FROM S A.M. TO I P.M. Death Notices ANDREWS. JULY 4, 1965. ERNEST H., 32 N. Francis Street; age 42; beloved husband ot Jenny An- il incent Andrews; dear brother of Edward Andrews. Funeral arrangements are pending from the loved husband of Sarah C FORT, JULY 5, 1945, BABY YOLANDA LYNETTE. 197 Dellwood; ■ daughter todita James Peel. Funeral Davis Funeral Home. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Baby Fort will lit In stott at the William F. Davis Funeral Home after 3:30 p.m. Thursday. GRAINGER, JULY 3, 1965, GEORGE (JOCK), 10634 Kenwood Rood, Cincinnati, Ohio; ago 62; beloved son of Mrs. Marion Gralngor; dear father of Mrs. Marlon Rowllt and Martha, Gordon and Grant Grainger; dear brother of Albert and • Fred Grainger; also survived by two sisters. Bonnie and Ino, both of Scotland. Private graveside service will be held Thursday, July I, at tl o.m. at the Oxford Cemetery With Rev. Anthony Nelson officiating. Arrangements by the Bos-sardet Funeral Home. Oxford. , GUENTHER, JULY 4, 1965, LILLIAN E., 1706 North Vermont, Royal Oak, formerly ot Pontiac; ago 45; dear mother of Mrs. John Connolly, Sharon Merit Guenther of Mrs. Paul Chamberlain, Mrs. Kneslla Nichols, Miss Eleanor Mackey, Wesley A., and MIBon M. Mackey; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, July 0, at 2, 1965, JOHN, St venue; ago 75, Funeri Funeral Home otter 1:10 p,m. MOTLEY, JULY 4, 1965, bELBERT C„ Mid Fores* Lodge, Roscommon County, formerly ot Drayton Plains; age 60; beloved husband of Georgina Motley; deer tether ot Robert Motley. Funeral service 1 p.m. at too, Hall Funeral Home, Gladwin, Michigan. Mr. Motley will lie In stott at too Hall Funeral NORRIS, JULY S, 1965, DELLA B„ 214 w. Albany, Femdale; age 79; dear mother ot Mrs. Catherine Deppman; also survived by one sister, one grandchild and three great-grandchildren. Funeral ser- Mrs. Norris will i RICHMAN, JULY 6, 1H5, BERTHA B., 7110 Oak tend* Village of Mil-ford; ago S3; dear mother of Mrs. Werner Keilon snd Lewis, Fred and Samuel Rlchman; door sister of Mrs. Vivian Foslsr, Mrs. Francis Cochran end Clifford McCurdy; I great-grandchildren. Fu- MHford. interment In Oak Grove Cemetery, Mlltord. Mrs. Rlchman YOUNG. JULY 4. 1965, I ■Iso survived b tlio O. E. Pursley Funeral Home Tuesday morning to toe Newkirk Funeral Home, Dugger, Indiana. Funeral service will bo hail Friday, July f, at to tjn. to too Newkirk Funeral Home. Interment In ttogger Cemetery, Sutllvan County, Indiana. Arrangements by tho D. E. Pursley Funeral Homo. PONTIAC PMSS ClASSfflED ADVERTISING Cord of Thanks . In Memoriam Announcsmsnts .. Florists.......... Funeral Directors , Cemetery Lots ... Personals lost and Found .. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male ....... Help Wanted Female...... Help Wanted M. or F. .. Sates Help, Male-Fertiale. Employment Agencies — Employment Information . Instructions—Schools.... Work Wanted Mole ....... Work Wanted Female. Work Wanted Couples —12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary .................14 Business Service ...........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors .........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring .. 17 Gardening ..................18 Landscaping ..............18-A Garden Plowing ...........18-B Income Tax Service ....... 19 Laundry Service ........... 20 Convalescent—Nursing .—21 Moving and Trucking .. . 22 Painting and Decorating ... 23 Television-Radio Service .. 24 Upholstering .............24-A Transportation ............ 25 Insurance...................26 Deer Processing...... —27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board 28 Wanted Household Goods . 29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wanted Money .............. 31 Wanted to Rent .............32 Share Liying Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate .........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished .. Apartments—Unfurnished Rent Houses, Furnished . Rent Houses, Unfurnished Property Management... Rent Lake Cottages..... Hunting Accommodations Rent Rooms ............ Rooms With Board ...... Rent Farm Property — Hotel-Motel Rooms ..... Rent Stores .... Rent Office Space...... Rent Business Property.. Rent Miscellaneous .... REAL ESTATE Sale Houses .............. 49 Income Property ...........50 Lake Property .............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property .........53 Lots—Acreage ..............54 Sale Farm; ................56 Sale Business Property —57 Sale or Exchange ..........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities ----59 Sale Land Contracts ...... 60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges... 60-A Money to Lend .............61 Mortgage Loans ............32 MERCHANDISE Swops ................. Sale Clothing . — Sale Household Goods . Antiques............... Hi-Fi, TV 8. Radios .... Water Softeners........ For Sale Miscellaneous . Christmas Trees........ Christmas Gifts ....... Hand Tools—Machinery. Do It Yourself ,.,.... Cameras—Service ....... Musical Goods !■....... Music Lessons ......... Office Equipment....... Store Equipment ....... Sporting Goods ....... Fishing Supplies—Baits . Sand—Gravel—Dirt — Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel Pets—Hunting Dogs ... Pet Supplies—Service ... Auction Sales ......... Nurseries ............. Plants—Trees—Shrubs .. Hobbies and Supplies .. FARM MERCHANDISE L’vestock ............... 83 Meats ................... 83-A Hay—Grain—Feed .............84 Poultry ....................85 Farm Produce ...............86 Farm Equipment..............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ............88 Housetrailers ..............89 Rent Trailer Space.....L.. 90 Commercial Trailers . *. .7. 90-A .63 .64 . 65 65- A . 66 66- A . 67 67- A 67-B 68 69 70 71 71-A 72 73 74 75 76 77 79 79-A . 80 81 81-A .82 Auto Accessories Tires—Auto-Truck ..... Auto Service ....... Motor Scooters ........ Motorcycles ........... Bicycles .............. Boats—Accessories _____ Airplanes ...... Wanted Cars-Trucks ... Junk Cars-Trucks........ Used Auto-Truck Parts New and Used Trucks .. Auto—Marine Insurance Foreign Cars 91 . 92 . 93 . 94 .. 95 . 96 .. 97 . 99 .101 101-A .102 ..1Q3 .104 .105 New and Used Cars.......106 Card tf Thanks THE FAMILY OF CORTEZ WALK-sppiwlsttsn Ob Or. Young, Dr. KWHS, end Dr. ROftosahd'to too many neighbors and friends tor totir many expressions at symp* toy. Cstoor Wither and family. B fIBH TO TWARk •“ bnd ““ urlnjj ____We are e’xpeciSiy’’grateful to toast romonilblo tor too many lovely floral trtoutos and to R«v. Sutton and I.O.O.F., Lodga of Pon-I flat. Mrs. May Chaffee. [~1 OUR Justus lost m^sout's by day 1-tnlsi k through Ufa d by husband David , Gayle. Down, Patti LOVING MEMORY OP OUR Juiy?*ms by his mother, Marian Thomas; sisters Doris and Gall, and brother Charles._______ IN loving memory of our darling daughter, wile, mother and sister, Mrs. Ellon F. ^ragg, who Deep In our* hearts lies a picture. hel**ff me, Sadly missed by mother, father, hus- GET OUT OF ( Pontiac's oldest • __sslstsnce company._____________ GRAND OPENING Sat., Sun., Mon. * Martin's boat cover-tent service _ 3508 Elizabeth Lake Rd- Pontiac LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WI I Dex A Diet Tablets. Only 9* re ei Simms Brothers Drugs. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there [ were replies at The Press Office in the fol-j lowing boxes: U, 14, 10, 18, 20, 35, j 40, 42, 07, 72, 87, 97, 108, 109, 111. Funeral Directers COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 6744)461 D. E. Pursley DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed for Funerals** HUNTOON 79 Oakland Ava._______FE i-011 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 'Jhouflhtfui S«rvict'J_ FE 8-9288 V00RHEES-SIPIE FUNERAL HOME FE 24371 Established Ovtr 40 Years 4 A Cemetery Lott 2-PLACE CEMETERY LOT, WHITE Chapel, near front entrance, FE 2-6075. "WHITE CHAPEL" I HAVE SEV-erel choice lots priced at 5250 each or 900 tor tour. Reply Pon- PIECE COMBO — * I 'n' roll. Available for receptions, weddings. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 739 Menominee « ___FE 5-/805 EQUAL RIGHTS FOR MEN, IN metiers of divorce. ---- * MO McDowell, Stele regi qualified, OR 3-2895. N AND AFTER THIS D debts coni n myself. •j, ^u>iri^Pontlec M ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JULY 7, 1965, I will no! be responsible for any debts contracted by any other toon myself. Gory D. Gents. 3105 Mapledole, Union Lake, Mich. Lost ond Found 111 5 CORKEY C E HOME! r TAN ron-Oenesee area. 338-6437.__ FOUND: SMALL TAN COCKER- typa mole dog~ EM 3-3310. FOUND; HEART-SICK PEKINGESE vicinity Sa shaba w-Seymour Lake Rd. 602-5703, ____ LOST: TAKEN BY ERROR, DRY cleaning off the rack. Wash King Laundro-mat and dry clean. Ur-gently needed. FE 3-9307. LOST: SMALL BLACK AND WHITE Toy Fox Terrier. Vicinity of John- LOST: BOSTON BULL, BRINDLE and white, license No. D-10, vicinity ot Strathmore and Bald-win, 335-0304. LOOT: BLACK AND BROWN COCK-er springer spaniel, very old, at Round Lake off Indtanwood Rd., OA 0-3669. - - - LOST; DALMATION, FEMALE, 13 years old, deaf. Vic. Westacroo Sub. Reword, EM 34)907. LOST: 12-YEAR-OLD DACHSHUND vicinity of Boston, between Jose-phlne-Tllden. Reword. FE 54590 STRAYED - SMALL BROWN AND whitt female Beagle with crooked tell, from W. Brooklyn St. Reward. PC 1-1141. : ' ■ Help Wanted Male 6 1 EXPERIENCED BODY MAN, 50 per cent commission. Blue Cross. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth, 714 Oakland. 2 MEM HIRING PART-TIME Now factory branch la taking a plteottom Mf I---- ______, torn ISO to 1100 weekly. Coll between 4-7 P.M. 651-0424. 1 RELIABLE DRAFTSMEN WITH experience In machine design. Good swrklng conditions, so hr. wk.. call me 7-7141 In Hally tor op- S MEN PART-TIME EVENINGS Local factory brent Its operations and r Immediately. Cloo AAA OPPORTUNITY Opening |ust available lor aggressive reel estate salesman. Incentive program end plenty of busi- Llstlng Service. Check this opportunity. inquire to Warrtn stout, 1450 N. Opdyke, Pontiac, FE 5-1165 ' Inquiries strictly confidential. ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS, looking tor summer work or permanent position. Driver salesmen for established routes. All com- ---- ------, raul(t training, ■ fringe bene- tunlty employer._ AUTO MECHANICS AND HELPERS - clerical help — Ports men end helpers — wrecker drivers. Keego Pontiac Seles, Keego Harbor. __ Automatic Screw Machine Operator crate Brown A Sharpe screw me- LITTLE ^OAVICMAACHINE CO. ______1794 Pontloc Drive_ ' BOYS 14-21 loved Is sleeping rength to bear It, moot tot blow; means to loose her. BUMPERS PAINTERS . PAINTERS' HELPERS New.shop, lots of work. New equipment. Insurance, uniforms, high pay, Pontiac area. Contact Bob Hocktnbury, at HAROLD TURNER, FORD Ml 4-7500 CAB DRIVERS ___ FE 2-0205___ CARPENTER, ROUGH AND FIN-Ish. FE *-9901 or FE 4-2292 otter 4 CARPENTERS, EXPERIENCED, roOQhera. JU MM64. _ CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEND-•nt needed for Irrigation, pipe- 13*5 I a.m. - 5:30 p.m._’ DATA PROCESSING MANAGER, male or tamale, tor IBM card processing, must be completely familiar with all card processing equipment. Planned expansion to 1440 and 360 computors. Excellent starting salary, assured scheduled and merit Increases, paid holidays, vacation, other benefits. Apply to Personnel Director, Saginaw General Hospital, Saginaw, Mich. Mon-dey toru^Frldqyl o.m. to 4 p.m. DEPENDABLE MAN TO CARE' FOR LESS WILLING AND ABLE TO WORK STEADY. Call FE 4-5643 or offer 7 p.m., FE 5-1726 tor op-_ polntment.___________ DIE DESIGNERS PROGRESSIVE DIES Meyer Engineering Co. _____19229 Mt. Elliott, Detroit _ DRIVER AND MAN TO WORK IN Lake*Rd ^nion^ak' W4° ' Coo,*V DIE DESIGNERS Contract work, long program. Defiance Die and Engineering, 13313 W McNichols, Detroit, Dl 1-0494. _ DISHWASHER WANTED. EXCEL- EXCELLENT SALES OPPORTUNITY paid Training PROTECTED TERRITORIES HOSPITALIZATION RETIREMENT PLAN PRESTIGE Requirements; Age "20-30". high school education, prefer selling exp. •n insurance or retail background, but not necessary. Call FE 8-9205 tor appt. NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. 542-564 w. Huron, Pontloc We ore on equal opportunity EXPERIENCED, OIpEnK able pizza maker, apply In parson. Mitch's Restaurant, 4000 Cass- Elizabeth Lake Rd._ EXPERIENCED AUTO PAINTER, excellent hourly rote. Hi-Way Col- 4-4016-ENGINEER AssistanMjhiet Erxjinef ences or domestic he* conditioning product and production. Excellent opponu nlty for advancement Age under 45. Salary open. Reply to Pontloc Pros* Box to. ______ FITTERS FOR :ONVEYOR WO&K, afternoon shift, steady work, fringe benefits. Knowledge ot blueprints and welding. Call 647-4091, to a.m. FULL OR PART-TIME SALESMEN Experience preferred. See Mrs. Blllmgs, turn Bros., N -N. Saginaw st.' No phono calls. GRILL MAN. TOWN CRIKR RES-tauranl. Apply 21540 Van Dyka, Warren, 2 miles east ot 1-73. 12 k Opportunity to an ip nwke mar HIGH SCHOOL GRADS Average S3.7S por hour port tlms earn si 15-Si 30 toll tons. C* needed. Phone attar 4 p.m. to or range lntervl»x. 1454222, __ IBM TABULATING OPERATOR Excellent opportunity tor • mar undor 35, with ont yaar exper ence. qualified to wire and lot control pantls and assist with to preparations of data processing rt Pleasant working ployment Office, Hoover Ball A bearing Co., Baorltig Division, 5400 South State Street, Aim Arbor, Mich.-- ------- MACHINIST 730 West Mapla MEN Part-Time Work APPLY READY POR WORK AT MANPOWER 1331 wide Track, West—Pontiac industrial entrance off Clinton NEED $$$ Si 25-tl 50 tor 40 hour weak r S30-SS0 for ■ flexible IS to 20 OPENING FOR CUifoblAL AR6 end minor maintenance work, local Catholic Institution, now feelll-. ties, reasonable hours, physically fit applicants, apply at Pontloc • Press, Box 21-_______________ OPPORTUNITY PIZZA COOK. NIGHTS, SOME EX-parlance, good BMh ' 1 available. Ricky's w»no7 Pontloc. Ricky's Pliza, 1)1 Wood- RECRUITS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPARTMENT " Age 21-29. Must be rasWont o9 Township 1 year prior to dote ot application, (mf High School diploma or equivalent. Apply ot Waterford Township dork's Office. Deadline data lor reluming appll-cations: 5 p.m. July.tM, 1965. sales manaoEr f rainEis TIM Singer Co. now hok openings tor young married men not did to fill vacancies created by promotions and. expansion. You will bo trained to soli products that art recognized and dmnondod by all consumers. (2’/j million In solos dally) This position offer* salary, commission, Co. fringe bsiofftl. Co. cor and an axel, opportunity tor promotion. No ooWs or management experience Is necessary. You must ot ot good character and have at * „U 4-9654. SERVICE (MANAGER FOR SMALL but growing OM dealership. Good pay based on salary and commission. Excellent opportunity tor right man. Pleas* give qualHICP-ttoni. Pofitlac Pntt iox 101, * « SALES INDUSTRIAL tory lor man with successful Industrial solos experience and some knowledge of welding- Business built on repeat sales of high quality products. Excellent compensation. High commission end outstanding opportunity tor advancement to management In fast growing company. Coll Cteve-“nd collect, am* code 214 391-1300. 4 Thursday, 1 SHOE SALESMAN Evenings and Saturdays, opportunity to make good r TRAINEE - GRILL MAN. i££, &r.rKSI reply giving qualification Michigan. P.O. Box 7, Pontloc, . HIRE STOCK MEN, MAR- listing of i volume business tor offer the rlgm man permanent employment, good earnings and many fringe benefits Including a retirement plan. w< would ilka this man to have . Relchard, c-o Tad Coffey Chev- YARD AND HOUSEMAN. NO EX-parlance necaosary. Ml 6-1646. YOUNG AAAN tl TO 15 TO bO clerical work, high school graduate with typing exp., Four Star Corp., 2900 indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion. 693-6211. _______ ' Help WnnfeB ft—1» T A COOK Full tlmt, tlon. Insurance rangement. Plod FE S-6741, 4370 1 m A WAITRESS Full time, good pay, paid vocation, Insurance program. PM Piper Restaurant, FE S-6741, 4370 Highland Road. ARE YOU INTERESTED? Rochester p. o. Bent No. 21*. BAtY SITTER. LIVE lA,"l CHIL-dren. Sunday* QW. FE WlEI, BABY tiVTER WANTED, Bill ML to 3:45 pjto IK H. iAicgiV~iale> giiu. BN %aK- Thomas' Hair Fashions, PE 6- r L’KKSS. WEDNESDAY, JULY % 1963 S» HIM* bo abto to ^hoor*. Reply Pontiac W^JEd WAItrRiS, 0AV Mur* only. Reply Pontiac PteW __ T-r- ***!> Tn t--------------- Big Bay Drlva-ln. Telegraph and ELEVATOR OPERATOR exAeKienceo cook And wom- an lar laundry, days. Apply tilt Auburn Rd., Rochaatar. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR country club, part time, eves. and weekends. MY 1-1331. EXPERIENCED BdOKKfctP- GIRLS 11 OR OVER, GOOD WORK-ing condltons, A * W, Milford, 2130 Milford Rd. Apply in peraan, GIRL FOk "MRt-TIME HOUSE-work. Mon. through Sat. Vic. of Baldwin and Walton. Call bafora ar maids and short order cooks fo open Pontiac's most modern/Chalet- Inn. CHALET INN ' 79 N. SAGINAW (Grand .Opening, July 7 and Wed., Thura.) WAITRESS FOR NIGHTS. INQUIRE Chief Pontiac Bar, 71 Baldwin. Nefr WWM NwIIb WAITRESSES AND 1ARMAIBB, neat over 21, full 4ME^Mf fME' experience not nnequnry, Sir IB-polntmant call 474-0424 after 5 — WAITRESSES Full Of port ttmo, night mm. SI haur ter anBMimaG ytpBrotoaa. Paid vacation iand hospitalization. Apply to para*. Bto Bay Restaurant. Telegraph ami — Dixie Hwey. and ni WOMAN WANTED TO TAKE CARE of 3 children In our home. $1 hour. ' 7812 Saihabaw, comar gl Clarkston WOMAN FOR CHILD CARE. LIVE In 5 days. Weekends flu. Or to take cars of children from 4 p.m.- WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK ... Bloomfield Township home. Must have own transportation. S days per weak. Good working condi-■ (tons. Pontiac proas Box I*. figures. Write P.O. Box 4373, /Auburn Heights, Michigan, — J cation, --------------- WOMAN FOR KITCHENT A^LT Big-Boy Drive-In, 24*8 Dixie bitwasn 1-1 p.m.____________• wages. Phona UL 2-3053. WANTED EkPERIBtldi.b tiuRiks Aides and laundress for nursing, i. Call '—‘ ^ — —' * — Halp Wont** ATTENTION COLLEGE AND HIGH School Students: Summer onwloy-manl. Now toktng applications. Openings In ell departments. Part-tim# and tull-tlmo. Apply Mper-son, Eilat Bros; Big Boy Drtvp Ins., M S. Tolograph and 2400 Dixie. No phone calls accepted. ATTRACTIVE OPPORTUNITY FOR retired persons or shift workers. Supply friends and neighbors with Rawlelgh products. Can earn $50 waakiv nart time — $100 and UP ■Lwrltt^H BETTER COMMISSION BASIS FOR Watkins Products. Full or part time dealers. Call Mr. Laggatt. FE 1-3053, 210, 3-5. MwrtMm SfredelHes BUSINESS CARDS, AIDS MID PRO- 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FE 18545. Joe Vallaly. OL I-S413. KAIStlt AL(UOA ALUMINUM SID-ING, GUTTERS, STORM WIN-DOWS - ' D O O R S, CEILINGS, AWNINGS- SUPERIOR. EE 4-1177. SHERRIFF-GOSLIN SIDING ROOFING *a a fui i aka FE MSSI Architectural DRIVES. PARKING fOTfc WHAT? Retlabit Contracts, Inc. FE 2-2414. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, FE 5 4W0. Fret Estimate*.__________ DURNEN “ASPHALT PAVING CO. Gst our bid first, free estimates on driveways end asphalt sealcosting, O R 3-1*57 or *12-4571. TAG ASPHALT PAVING Licensed and bonded. City sidewiiks. ________^ PE 1*1175_____________ WALT SBIBERTSpHALT/PAVING FE 5-7543 Of PE 58*82 Block Laying STOP DREAMING 1st Us Hslp You Save BOATS—MOTORS-TRAILERS docks: Discount prices new In ettect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDS QEALER" 182* S. Tetooreph tdUktj MeBiraluHett KAR GARAGE. WW ADDITIONS Also Akim, windows, doors, sidln GRAVES CONTRACTING Fret Estlmstos _____OR Gl»l tAltPBNtRY AND REPAIR WO«k OL 1-8255 EXRtRT REMODELING AND AD- dittoes by Craftsmen. OL 1-372*. HOUSE RAISINO AND MOVING, cement work. R. McCollum, FE 58543 or FE 3-7*50. Carpentry^ A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. slot* licenced, reasonable. *12-8*41. CARPENTRY. NEW AND REPAIR; Free estimates. 3358211 CARPENTRY WORK. NEW AND remodeling. *12-0105. iNtftidk F fN ltH, kitChINS, paneling^ 40 years experience. - Cement Work CEMENT CONTRACTOR. CITY Ll-censed. FE S-3342. ________ CEMENT WORK Licensed Cement Contractor Ft >9122 CEMENT WORK - PliiF'iSfi-mates. OR 4-2358. cell anytime. Tiling NEW AND REMODELING WORK, IDe slate, marble, Pontjac Tito B Marble,----- Dressmaking, TctUorlng ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNI dresses, leather coats. OR 1-7121. Pry Wdfci| SPECIALIZE IN SMALL. .JOBS, estimates. FE 5-24*1. Eovastroaghing IENCH ( en. PE 2 MSS GUTTER CBmpANv Excavating STARR-tXCAVATING, ^JFjBor^ CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sanding. FJ5 2-578*. John Taylor, floor laying. sanding and finishing. IS yosrs experience. 3328*75. R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. F Ft 5-0522 Furnacs Rtpalr General Maintenance______ INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Maintenance Cleanlng-Palntlng-Ltndscaping 14 hour Sarv. Also Sunday 334-1725 PAINT MAILBOX. P6SY AND Sf-letter box. Rog. $2.25, special now 14,77. Mailbox Maintenance, P.O. Box 414, Pontloc. Hama Improvamant Ooorgo's Construction el. 332-5821 LAKE FRONT DREDGING 1 dr«^ lines. OR 4-034 dressing did lawns. Free animates. No money down. Broace Landscsp-tog, FE Wl" “ — 2-0141 or FE 5-1302. LmNDSCAPING. ramg, reeding, discing, plow-1, grading, back hoe and front load. Free astl sidewalk ilntotos. l BROKEN , __________ Ing brick, tor patios or flrapisa OAKLAND FUEL S PAINT. Thomas St FE 58152._________ TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland’ Avs __ ~ ** **** Moving end Storage Painting nml Dacamtlnt A FAINTING — INTER ION - EX- INTERIOR A N D EXTERIOR pointing, free e»Bm guaranteed. Reasonable INTER-LAKES FAINTING ANb 5 p.m., OR 4-3121. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING FEM4E. PAINTING A*ib CAULKlklG A-1 »UNING ANO REPAIRING OscAf Schmidt _ Pf 2 S2I? WIEGANO PIANO TUNING I IPIo^rtwg Sdrvla A*1 PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Reasonable. George Lee. FE 27222 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers, 3*38525, 474-244S. RETAIL PLUMilNG AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Parts end —‘---—*■ ' Oaklsnd Ave, SANDERS - POLISHERS walL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS *52 Joslyn Open ~ Wallpaper Steamer* Floor s a n d • r s, polishers, hand tsndtrs, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oaklsnd Fuel & Paint, 43* Or-chard Lake Ave. FE 58150. , DIXIE I SOUTHERN COOKED FOOD. SUN-day, Frankenmuth Dinner Family Style. Adults SI .50, Children under 12 $1.00. Home Made Bread. West Side Restaurant, 22* S. Telegraph. FE 3-2325, Take-Out. CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, re-rcote end repair. Insurance- ■I >■ .•« Wsyr MaeombCoto. Wayne. O *728227. ROOFING AND REPAIR. Sand, Gravel and Dirt Trie Trimming Sarvica Tracking I E N E R A L MOVING, HAULING furniture, traitors, tradi 34 hr ■HdBtoM' ■ . 334-0725. HAULING^AND RUBBISH^ N^l UGHT MOVING, TRASH~HAULfD Reasgnabto. FE 4-1353. LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULING *738*75 LIGHT AHb HBAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading ana grav-•I and front-end loading. FE 28*03. LIGHT HAllLING, GARAGES ANO balaments cloenod. *74-1342. GA- Trucks to Rent '8-Ton pickups IW-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontioc Fonts and Industrial Tractor Co. Its S. WOODWARD FE 484*1 F| 4-14*1 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NffDfD RM Posllvo $ *.0* RM Nog S7JI, SIMS B SIS DETROIT BLOOO SERVICE HI Hmm FE *8* IMS Wide Track Dr., W. Haa. thru Frl. * uil * o.r « I P.W.-7 p iKFikiftHctb nnri* ‘ fg „ over. Apply In i Restaurant, ISIS pgrggn. Bob's HUSBAND - WIFE TEAM Work together * to S p.m., S ev nlngs Wk7—earn SIO-T120 per wl *0 year old company, no cm vasslna, no parly plan. aga no barrier. Can FE B-SS3S a cleaning di to tsar a..... _... Drlva-ln, Tatograph and Huron. MAN OR WOMAN.’ FOR UGHT OR-livery. Must have car and know E. Huron, mam SRt t. MEN ANO WOMEN TO TRAIN IN REAL ESTATE B*g business with now c----- Quality positions available. For ' anointment call Mrs. WIHIams, SMOG ^SALEt, lymiENCgB-gR trainee Apply In person. Neal's Shoo Store. DrsyH " ping Center. SEARS ROEBUCK and CO. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES SEARS OAKLAND. MALL NOW OPEN HOURS: MONDAY FRIDAY 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. INTERVIEWING FOR AU. ACTIVITIES INCLUDING BEAUTY OPERATORS CAFETERIA CLERICAL SALES SERVICE STATION TAILORS AND OTHER CLASSIFICATIONS ALL ADS FOR PERSONNEL ARE IDENTIFIED WITH sears signature (NO BUND ADS) INTERVIEWS HANDLED CONFIDENTIALLY SEARS Oakland Mall SMALL HOUSE IN CO Clarkston, In exchange f taker services. *25-2451. Salas Halfr MihhfBmGlE B«A week, healthy outdoor work, cai required, no Investment, Apply a Michigan Employment Security Commission, 241 Oakland, Pontiac. OR PAkT TIME SALES-worn. In your homo or our office. Commission basis. 333-7122. TIME REAL ESTATE salesmen. Experienced preferred — new and used homes. Top commission paid. Phone Mr. Wldeman for personal Interview. FE 4-452*. GOOD MAN OVER 48 FOR SHORT trips surrounding Pontiac. Man we Instrvctions-Sckaals Equipment •■worm s Largest Trade School" GREER TECH. Coll UN 4840* Work Wantad Male U BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT work, general repairs, frae estl-matos. Fred - $52-3233, LOVELY ROOM II SiSSMTWSS.*8-’ STONEYCROF'f nUAsiNG HOMES *»i8S2s v m-m lodl iGd TraddGB « bob's Van sfRvici MOVING AND DELIVERY YRIB ESTIMATES RORBRT TOMFKINS LIGHT haOLinAi AWy KiRK ra-i»a. »ND MOVING, Painting A Decorating 23 r ji/fiKWei HANGING THOMFSOW * FE 483*4 A.UkftV INYBRiOR DECORatoS, EXTERIOR PAINTING ‘-~1WS **2-37 PAINTING. AND EXTERIOR I next. Orvel Oldcumb. *73842*. ■ UPPEP, OR 3-78*1 PAINTING AND DECORATING, IN-torlor end exterior, blacktop patching, and coating, renoneble ratal, frai aoHmatoa, FE %P‘ hwGrwcG . 24 13 PER CENT SAVINGS ARE Possible on homeowner policies. In AA-plus mutual companies. There are excall ant dapandable companies, who make prompt Ion settlements. Just phone FE 48214 for a quotation. K. G. Hempstead, HOMEOWNERS NSURANCi ir PE 4-340, Wantad Children to Board 21 RELIABLE, LICENSED DAY CARE Baby sit evee., weefcenda. FE 5834I. Wantad Household Goads 29 BUY ANTIQUES, Wanted Miscellaneous cash paid for your used furniture and appliances. FE 4-11*4. Days only,' ask tor Mr. Grant. Wyman Furniture.____ DcaKS. FILES, OFFICE FURNI lure, portable and Offlea typewriters, adding machinos. drafting to bias, etc OR 387*7.____________ ByrlHwH, FandEkod "fl Sola Hausts S ROOMS AND »ATH, CHILD WEW come. *27 J* per week vWth t W deposit. Inquire *t ITS Baldwin Aveu/caH BMU4. *~r5oMb ANb BAtH, CMiOfWir. ♦ ROOMS, NMXID- AOEA, BASE- ACHBlOR MOOM CAh>ETBD~ clBan, modern. baIy WKl- ------1, IIS. F« 4-72Q. NEW APARTMENTS I- and 2-bodreem epartmen.. _ cited lust oft W. Huron at V Monroe it*. Btrtoct location. StS toot from city bus, walking dls-tanca to churchas. shopping con*- i.TBl -3lJ!S Marshall. OR 3-3402. jjMSy- dlSm*,$te»8mdown. Immediate .82 Franklin IM-Near General‘Hospital BEAUTIFUL SPACIOUS B R I C K HOME r~ LIVING ROOM AS DBBk as ----- — PFTr-- Cash for honto* — trade-ins accepted WRIGHT RfALTY 111 Oakland A»e. ~FB*8T41 Bute, after 8 OR 3-3131 Apartments, Unfurnished II 2 AND 3 BBDROOMS, l-STORY building, partlttom- IMnchai between units, tony equipped, sptlt-ttond fireplace to caning with circulating haetor built m, breeze-way, patio, attached Mr ago, air-condItlonad. $44-2334. tpS. 4-ROOM UPPER, ADilLTS. AVAIL-able August 1. West Sid*. $135. ■PwW-. . J_____l * ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. B ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only FE 28*11 Bent Houses, Furnished 39 $175 DOWN MOVES YOU IN As low as $27 .per month, includes principal Internet.' c-“ surance. Taka Orchard Lake Rd. to Commerce Rd* lake Commerce *- Americana Homes 6244200 “ te* JORDON Gl, 111,300, 3 bed reams, tl Michael's. 3*38140, *27-4*85, WE $700 DOWN - 2-BEDROOM. Living room 13xir —| |------------- kitehon, ' — M S ROOMS, BATH, NEAR CLARKS- 3-ROOM FURNISHED HOME, SMALL HOUSE, 3 PEOPLE FOR. 2i months, modern, gas ho*t, lake; privileges, Pontiac 4 mites, $25 a week Including utilities. *73-5374, WHITE LAKE FRONT, 2-BEOBbOM; ' $9,990 Mixed Neighborhood MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS ANO SU2HMV 5 WEST0WN, REALTY FE 2Z743*ehernoolL-Tf llilw?** _______FIRST IN VALUE MODEL JACK RREITON BUILT MS. Mixed Area USTOM HOMES tor Victory Dr. to Pontiac Knolls. Bulldlhg 2, 3-p«d- ------ FulLbaiamant, ilnum siding, sao- cabinets,' his n ...» *..* ,w> closets' and bedroom, copper plumbing, it, huge femlly kitchen, 4T Tucker Reelty Co._ *03 Pontioc State Bank Bldg. TuWI ____________ NICt > - BlbROOM H6M1 NO DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH Temeorary model loceted at La thar and Bloomflald. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS ;i ' North East Side 5-room modern bungalow, finished attic, 2-car gersge, full basement, room- Everything Is t living Jean and newly d and prlv. dock. ! i only- Year's ■ Utilities not inclined. Call * p.m* Holly ME 7-7327. Rent Hemes, Unfurnished 40 3-BEDROOM TRILEVBL, 2-CAR GA-rago, tomlly room. 617-3311._ ] LARGE BEDROOMS, OIL FUR-nace. paneled living room, largo let. SIM pot mo. with dap. arid area. U L 2-4**4 between 8-Y P BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Appltcatloni — WE TRADE Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT I RUSSELL YOUNG, S3W W. HURON FE 4-3130 AUBURN HEIGHTS, 3 BEDROOMS,I remodeled and newly decorated, large lot with nice shady yard, owner leaving state. »S2-St*2.__ BLOOMFIELD NEW RANCH MODELS OPEN NOW “ PAUL JONES REALTY FE *8558 OWNER, 2BEDR00M BRICK, OA-raoe, basement. *118117. uutstanding Buys—Terms Sola Hamm SMITH ELIZABETH LAKE hfHMB'd ' M this ur bedroom «n* 1 on the upper level. Modern design sots ItSl home Mart fronj others In the Immediate arwa. Carport end 3jw garage building tom beck yard. Patio and rode, garden add to the ouNtoor enloyment pessl-biiities. Prteid to aim to anty $11,500, tarmg. RQLFE H. SMITH, Reoltor SB 27141 W *’ T*lRSr P« 27302 CLARKSTON — STATELY. H-ROOM HOME, made tote duplex, large cantor lot liSglM. «4,*50, $3000 CLARKSTON aBEA-2-REDROOMS arlvl- boau- basement, gat heat, lake leges, panoramic overlooking muT Walters Lake. 113,100, FARM HOUSE ON to ACRE -Davisburg area — frbodrnomi — . large term stylo kttohon — largo rich tortile garden Bn. — , o—waftawa homey plac-to live, $io,*so, 31500 down; LAKE FRONT — 2BEDROOM, 7 toot on lake, basement needs Hr ishlng. 110,300, S1M0 down. Underwood Real Estate M43 Dixie NwV., Clarkston Call M2MI5. if neon*. *22143 NICHOLIE MADISON JR. HIGH ARCA 3 bedrooms all on on* fit hut, large living raom, pr SOUTH SIDE i. Call Mr,. Cattail FE 27271 NICHOLIE HAROER CO. 49 E. Beverly, $1,000 down 47 Hillside, $300 down BREWER REAL ESTATE Salesmenager GILES LAKE FRONT 2room homo. 4 ba rooms. Needs some repair. LI Ing *nd dining rooms panola Full walk-out basement, oil F heel, 12*' on the lake Wonde Terms. 1 TO 5Q HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 211* MJLTIPLtulmNG SERVICE 2 OR 4-BEDROOM HOME OR 2- ALL CASH FHA and Gl EQUITY i delays. Caah I Window Cleaning. FE 23203.____ YOUNG MA_N_ DESIRES WORK OF I Work Wanted Female : CLEANING, DO IRONINGS WANTED. WEBSTER- Underground Sprinklers BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Welle and wtodoaig. Reas. Sat l* taction guaranteed. FE 21*11. Wood mowing WdllDriinng WELL DRILLING, WELL AAAN ANO WOA4AN WANT WALL waghlng. FE 22524. MOTHER OF 1 WILL BABY SIT tor I child, days, vicinity of Wh-liams Lake Road and Lansdbwne, *741242.____ NURSES Alois NEEOED~aWpCy *:30 to II am* Tubs* Wed* and Thurs. only. 532 Orchard Lake Ave. _ WASHING AND IRONINGS, PICK up and dallvary. 3SS8414. __ .. WINDOW DRESSER Young woman, attractive, per able, would., like information training In this'flaid. Short cour work while leerrflng, »tc R, Pontiac Press Box 101. mod loti ty. DETROIT. BR 2 CASH kUYdSS Waiting today. All price homes. Pontiac and suburban. Michael's. 3*3-4141 *27-4*85, Pat. WE 24200. CASH BUYERS Wt can sail your property Elwood Rulty **2341* CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 382 Qaktond Ave.__FE >81*1 DO YOU WANT TO SELL? We need listings on homes, also apartments told lots. ^ A. JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE * TetogM’aph FI HAVE BUVEiS FOR of property for quid sew, i —*..u. KINO Home for Sale I ni you're not selling too d Why not k“ — -■ - - Rant Office Space ■on*WFlf* 27127 27127. CHFrOPRACTIC OFFict ON west Huron st* off street parking. Uto 353*._________________ NEW AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES, touted at 4511 Huron Strut. OR 20331 or 3*2747*._____' VERY DESIRABLE ^URNIShJ Beat Business Proporty 47-A 2 STORES, ONE U'X***, OTHER I2'x55'x3*/, Perry Shopping Center comer PorrV, Joslyn and Ivy Sts. across from Kroger Super Market. BOB'S Coney IMend, Bob Mana. 0x40 BUSINESS OR PROFESSION al building—800 sq. ft. ,n the Fon-talnbtoau Pleia. Call OR ““ FHA Repossessions: 2441 Wetonga. Union Lake 1321 Athlone. Oxford 151 Tulin, Oxford North Point Realty 5204 S Main Clarkston MA 22141 II no am. MA 21541 W SEVEN-STALL GARAGE, air compressor, - - |— and paliff or c FE 4-424}, Bill 732 W. HURON $179 par month, heat, water, air conditioning furnished. BREWER REAL ESTATE William B. Mitchell, SalesmanaL-*4 E. Huron St._______FE .8-5121 SuUujng ServkB SuppRss 13 FLOOR SANDING ANO FINISHING. S3 years axparlonu. Work garantoU. Ft 18WB or Ft 24415. RjJu Drewnefcl^ t Tdlaring 17 HI gravel, bulldozing. Tall Timbers Mwjjarjr. J8W_ S Telegraph Rud. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. RE mates. PB 4-1371. PAVING BRICK FOR PATIOS ANb fireplaces, 4" broken' concrete. OAKLAND FUEL AND PAINT. 43 ------------- FB 5813*. TREE CUTTINO AND TRIMMING. Oxford *22220*. YARDS GRADED and PRlPARlb * sodding. T. Elwood, *>23273. Emmy Elliott George Vernot ton Hall Al LaFoutolna Ernie Vaughn Ray Huntor Don Genereux Will Be Happy to Serve Yogi Times Realty NEW LOCATION-JUST SOUTH , OF WATERFORD HILL, 5*20 £>"I Hlghwey, Waterford, OR l OWN * >M. to----- I LISTINI NOTICE! IVd acreage parcels I or la rat - wo h wr ua fodayl plastered walls, oak floors, i pit heat, has commercial tor Can ba purchased on lend tract. TOM REAGAN RBAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke ___. 332-015* 3-BEDROOM HOME ON ONE ACRE VACANT LOTS WANTED to Pontiac, wa pay mere. Imme- 2BE0R00M !SUBURBAN HOME, west side of Pontiac. Alum, atdadi built-in elec, range, drapes and new rgtrlearildr Includad. *7*8211 3-BEDR00M RANCH 2-car garage, paneled recreation room In full bisonwnt, let 1ST $14,200 wltt 10 per con* dawn FUTTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE___________3* 3 Bedrooms Aflinlv Furahkxl 371 1 ROOMS, BATH, MIXED NEIGH- borhoed FE 58424. ____ i 2 ROOMS AND BATH, SIS FERI weak, deu to, 4221*30. 1 ROOMS AND BATH. CHILD WEL- AND 3-ROOM APARTMENTS I Pontiac, small home to Aulm Heights. UL 2-I27S. 2 ROOMS AND BATH FOR'QUIET couple. FE I8W2. 2 ROOMS, KITCHENETTEr IFR I- I buy at :ent down ( GIROUX REAL ESTATE 511 Highland Rd. JV-32 472M37 BEDROOMS, NORTHERN HIGH i Construction, FE 3-bedro6m bkeveu Base- 4-Bo6m, ' SlMS, $70# DOWN, $55, month. 3324022. 2r6om nhU, glassed-in front patch, 1 acre land. Clarkston ----OTIS cash. 42214SI. 7 ROOMS. $4,150, $500 LAKE OR CEMENT BLOCK CABIN SI'xSO' ON wooded acre lot. Rough pluir*-‘|u electricity, and running wal miles west of Hillman In wood Acres $2,250.00 Mrs. S. Melvin, Box 2, Hillman, Michk 4274*. CRESCENT LAKE ROAD to MILE NORTH OF MS* $500 DOWN, LOW MONTHLY Brick 2badroom, full basement. __ lection of tiles, attached over-sized 2-ur brick gerage and city wal MODEL HOME OPEN DAILY HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty ALUMINUM SIDING 5-room bungalow plus large pension attic, full dining room basement, tto corner let, niu .— and a 2-car garat*, located oft M-52 in good area, * miles west of Pontiac. Owner retiring am' wishes quick sale. Prlu *10,750. Everett Cummings, Realtor v 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200______________3*27101 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, 3-BEO-room, full basement, Ito HN large lot, $13,200. OR 3-2S10. INCOME mitt, plus Vaunh REAL. NICE — 4-bedroom IMP template baths, large living n, gas hot water heat in ----- it. Prlu $13,200. Terms. family room, 2-car age. Large- lot. $23,200, terms. M24 — 2-bedroom bungalow h large living room. Brick "Ito ce. Large dining room, ament. Gas heat. Let 100x200 h tots at shade hue. SIS/— it, largo tot. DON McD LAKE PRIVILEGES To Walnut Lake go arttt this dandy 3-bodroomer with toll baaarnonf. walking dbtanu to beach, a sharp home In a goad area at a price that you B1.20C - —' front, } i sell ring its I total, l SS3.02 mo* Pius zax ana ms. HAG-STROM REALTOR, 4200 W. HURON - OR 48330 — EVENINGS CALL OR 28222. “ MIDOLE STRAIT $ LAKE Beautiful 73x150 finud M, ly I bedroom homo with 23' . roam, ttroplaca, 20' kltchanL-.. car garage. Lake orh'ttajii. to* Greenlawn, off Commercf Rd. Gl Union Lk. Rd. SIVJOO, Molnlnger Realtor. *4*8*14, house or land contract. Owner. 334-301*. WATERFORD VILLAGE — MOD-ern 3-bedroom. 312,500. OR 23120. WEST SIDE Very nice specious 8-room brick, TAYLOR MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 to 9 (Wednesday by appointment lor you convomonce) 7909 Highland Road (M59) 5 Miles West of Airport room, 2-ur gerage. Will dupliute on your lot or ours. Highland Rood (*(132) at Elizabeth Lake Rd. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION New 2bedroom tri-level, large family room, carpeting and built-in range Included. NEW 2badroom ranch, full basement. 2-ur garage. Clou to shopping and schools. Located an Franklin, west of Saslwbaw, north of Felton Road. " INDEPENDENCE TWP. 2 bedrooms, gas FA. hut, aluminum awnings. 100x300' lot. Excellent condition. *8,*50. Terms. WHITE LAKE TWP. TAYLOR AGENCY 7731 Highland Rd. (MS?) OR 483S* ___ '. Walton FE 58711 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE "TIMES strut with privileges, wall , natural ftre- Sylvon Village boitlng'Vnd'docI (lining room, lull basement, l to-car garage, tot's sea this one. A full summer of enloyment on the lake If you act now. $14,250 wlth^$1823 down to responsible Lake Front ping on btocktapud r walks and buutM/l * SYLVAN SHORES Sharp 2-baflruam frame ranch, teetering carpeted dining room. M and I2'x2r living room. Full mam, ell FA ham. beautiful scaped lot, 100x123' Large trees front and bac£/Ftv on-Sylvan Lake Plus community ^ark. THIS^WON'T LAST) 114,200, 2-FAMILY INCOME VERY GOOD CONDITION MINT A' SMITH & WIDEMAN REALTORS FE 44S26 412 W. HURON ST. 40 Acres Large 4-bedroom homo, her a a and cattle barns, baauiltet level land, hay crop, only ttVSSOi 3* room older homo In good repair, large storage buildings plus 2 cer garage, ull ter particular*. -$34,000 terms: 40 ecru remodeled form home, several bams, a real buy at S33.0S0. you name the terms; wa have many m farms and aerugo parcels. ( Times Realty NtW LOCATION - JUfT SOUTH OF WATERFORD HILL, two Dixie Highway, Waterford. OR 483*4, Opon 'akio CASH FOR EQUITY - LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD—WE TRADE NEAT 2BEDR00M HOME, Will-lo^ wall carpeting In living room, dining room and hall, family raom with todgarock wall and flraplau, also carpeting. Pull down stairs fa attic, 2-car a It ached garage, petto wltt aluminum awning, spnetoos lot on blacktop strut. Close to achoolt and (hopping. SIMM. Terms. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on Mia •ham home, 2 large bedrooms, ttnall nurury or uwmg room, flrp-“TBU K living handy kitchen, •Ch, full baaa- roatlon room, attachad garage, tancad rear yard. Only W,SM. SPOTLESS HOME, telly Insulated, large, beautifully paneled m tile floor, family roam wl aluminum storms and i well kept* fenced yard will treat, lake prtvilatu at beach with picnic area, n seen to be appreciated. wood floors and plastered walls. PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-EUzabtth Road MULTinl LISTING SERVICR OPEN DAILY * TO 2 A THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1963 D—9 GAYLORD VIEW OP VIEWS ■ WflK talimjntr'j-T.'; ■and* trip**. bullt-ln stove. Oven end stereo Included. Indirect ■S-------------------------- SIX BEDROOMS - tforn* Lake Orion. Lake front, boat hoti (croon porch In Knotty pine. Ni datk. Carpeting, got heat. Tol price $14,J00. Terms. MY 1-21 or FE 1-9693. . YOUR HOME ' in th# Country Perched on aero el ground, out westerly, you'll find this 3-bed room ranch, full basement hat Stoll' recreation room, towering willows. far gidek tala. . HAMMER, PAINT BRlJSH ' and Somt Ambition And you can bo the proud owne of this spacious 3-bedroom alum HA6STR0M Realtor Val-U-Way Government Representative $300 n payment on this 3 Near schools and i • furnace. $7,500 lull p mo. pays all, J condition. Homo is ...lard St. naar i . Only 110,200 * WC TRADe EQUITIES List Here—All Cash for Your Home! R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 34$ Oakland Open f-7 After Hours FEJ-1344 or FE 4-0407 “MILLER NORTHSIDE DOLL HOUSE. to basement, 1 AUBURN HEIGHTS BARGAIN, rooms and bath, full basement, ne furnace, fenced lot, garage. Vacai and ready for possession. Low dots 4-Bedroom Colonial mwsrjssr„st 2<«r oaraga. Many athar fIna faa-compara today"* ***** *** *** Eost Side Wo would like to show you this lovely Iprge twe-famity home on try jwg*. lots. .Near St. Freds school and shopping. Let the rent ■"•he your payments. One owner. »rfced it $9,950. cell tor tn op- Three-Family Income Ngor corner of Franklin Road end South i Blvd. 4 rooms and bath down and two 3-room apartments up. Basement with FA gas hoot. Attached garage. Priced at only If.300. John K. Irwin BIRMINGHAM A GREAT PILLARED colonial In close to Cranbrook and Christ Church. Largo living room, large dining room and great family room. Superb kitchen. Five welk-corpetlna. jClr-tc. Profession-’M-car garage. CLARK FOR THE UNHANDY MAN -Brick rancher wMh ) bedrooms, dining room, country stylo kitchen with buiit-im, Utoaisto living room with fire- ly carpeting, Ito family room, gas garage and looxi BEST SIOET WEST SIDE — Good family homo with fireplace, carpeting and drapes, aeparate ‘ WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE HIS. woodward. Birmingham town, large li SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building good location. I Realtor lot, beautiful kitchen. KENT Established In If AND BUSINESS i. Located We'll Trade Lake Front for Lake Front If you hove o smell lake f home large enough tor 3 pet | Crescent Lake Estotes Large 2-bedroom home with lull garage attached. Don't foil to see this mhsonary end aluminum bargain, priced at <14,300. Fantastic Is the Word for this quod level 4-bedroom lake front home In Lakewood Village, lust 12 miles from downtown Pontiac. It has full ceramic and ' l«m*y*Croom. Patio doors WHY NOT LET Ivan W. Schram BE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN HU Joslyn Avt. FE 5-P471 O'NEIL MODELS OPEN DAILY 1 to 9 Westridge of Waterford FOR EVEN GREATER CONVENIENCE to ell of you, O'Neil Realty now has four professionally decorated and furnished modal homes in one grouping. Namely, fonlal,, the "Trieste," • charming and specious raised ranch, the "Leorande" a rambling .ultra mod- "Optlmum" the handsomest, most attractive design we've seen In ard and _ . Highway left to Conne M Trading Is Terrific Lake Front—Jayno « 3 year old Beauty Rita. 3 bedrt family room overlooking lake. area. Shown by appointment. GOD'S LITTLE ACRE — Attractive living room with cove colling. . fireplace, carpeting and slate entrance, Neat kitchen with built-in desk and good eating space. 2 largo bedrooms and I small. Easement, gas hoot, garage and aluminum siding and storms and screens, l aero with fruit trees. Only $15,400. CLARK REAL ESTATE KOI W. HURON ST. FE 3-7MS Multiple Listing Service__ LAZENBY LAKE FRONT Neat 2-bedroom aluminum sided Kcollont lake west of fishing, family only tll.Mo'wlih 10 per cent down. SMALL FARM . room*™ o m o*’ on IL* T^li* ranch home also has ■ large family atyla kitchen, 21' living room, glassed and screened-in rear porch, Included, In this low price of only S10.M0 - 10 par cent down. Coll ROY LAZENBY, Realtor If3 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0301 ___Multiple Listing Sfvlct___ KINZLER ; CASS LAKE FRONT shaded lot with gentle slope irteet sand beach, retired own-oving to Florida. NEW TRI-LEVEL on blacktop road. 114,500, 10 | c,m homes Not too Iota to pick your c colors In those 3-bedroom alu num exterior ranchers. Size 42> full basement and gas hoot. L 10x130 and laka privileges S14, Including lot. 10 par cent do plus costs or will duplicate. A 0 4 bedroom, 2-bath Capa Cod. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. $74-2235 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open ?• DORRIS GALOW located in Silver Crest Sub. lust off Dixie at Silver Lake, situated on 3 professionally landscaped lots with blacktop drive and 2-car gat age, living room 12x-IS, dining room llxltto, well .planned kitchen with eating space 9x13, bright cheerful bedrooms, outstanding basement with paneled are proud to show. $14,950. DRAYTON PLAINS AREA HOME. bright shiny dime, certainly describes this ^ dandy 3-bedroom home TIZZY HIITER large living room, high lot, cloea to $4,900, terms. LAKE PRIVILEGES-wIth this 3-bedroom rancher, fireplace, gas Mot, attached garage, 100 ft, tot, blacktop street. $12,700, tOrim. TRADE FOR SMALLER HOME— this 4 rooms and bath, large sun-porch, 300 ft. tot. or sell for 110,900. term*. Ckll e. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Bill. Lake Rd. FE 3-0179, attar 0 p.m. MA 4-3195, pyut N VALUE Cute RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION , 3 BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT ». LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANT WORKERS - WIDOWS. DIVORCEES, PEOPLE .WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES. .... T For Immediate Action Call FE 54676 626-9575 OR COMEDO*!* KENlliETT REAL vMmMSIaLTV STOUTS Best Buys Today Auburn Manor venlenl to schools and shopping, solid built 3-bedroom brick rancher with fireplace, separate . 'dining area, eating spact kitchen, tilt bath, utility room, attached Ito-cer garage, Ito-acre parcel Included. Priced right at 117,300, CALL TODAY. Economy Minded? Sylvan Laka privileges, ment, oil forced olr hoot, bath, large front porch, hlgt dry tot. Only $5,950 with available. Sharp 3-bedroom ranch home, eos Pantioc, carpeted living r< new gas furnace, tots of cl space,- utility space, large fei back yard. Yours tor,, only tl By Kate Osann Sale leeleew Property West Huron Comer Itom (BMr city hospital) professional torvkt. 2 home* 27 Acres—in City i property.' Possible warehouse Annett Inc. Realtors 21 E. Horen FE M Open Evening! end Sundays. 1-4 Business OpperteaHies 59 "BUD" Root Beer Franchise Northern Resort Area "Dog A Suds'* (trade noma) Drlve ln located In Laka City. Michigan on melh paved highway at largo lake, now buildings, canopy and equipment 121'xtM' tot. Now in operotlon. Priced tor Action. Cash or Terms. Call Now. "BUD" Nkholie, Realtor 49 Ml. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 BY OWlNER: RESTURANr AND ‘ r------ “h Income, S2.SOO. FE “ We haven’t been talking for an hour. We’re only talking during commercials! ’’ ) sq. ft. Aluminum rancher basement. Ito .baths, select floors, large dining space, ched 2to-car garage, me-"1 r features. Model OPEN Solo Houses 49 “model" Tri-Level OPEN DAILY HOUCRtST SUBDIVISION M59 AT TEGGERDINE'RD. 3 Bedrooms >0 Sq. Ft. of Living Area $12,900 $11,000 Will duplicate on your lot EM 3-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) Office Open 9 • 5:30 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor IRWIN lako Property 51 STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 5? Monty to loM __(Licensed Money Lend • CASH For Vacation ' Homo Improvement and Consolidation BORROW UP TO $1,000 34 Months to P0V Credit lift Insuronco available BUCKNER FREE! FREE! LOANS S2S to ti.aoo Insu.ed Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Flnenca Co. . 401 Pontiac State Bonk Budding FE 4-1538-9 l6aKis to * $1,00C Usually on first visit. GltlC friendly, helpful FE 2-9206 OAKLAND LOAN*CO. 202 Pontiac Stan Bonk Bldg. ___9:20 to 5:30 - Sot. 9:30 to I LOANS' TO $1,000 To consolidate Mils, Into one metrt CLEARANCE SALE good Easy,Spin-Dry. ItoOd FrlgM • I r e refrigerator, W. Rocandl-tlonod Pflgldllro wosMr.' CRUMP ELECTRIC 1445 Auburn FE oecoAiif6a~piwANTLiNei Mpp- stands, antique < joe itmenls av jt Michigan. courteous i Stop In or phone F6 "s-l'jl."”™ HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ' N. Porrv St. FE S4131 _____9 to J daily: Set. 9 to II T WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 '"state* tffinr 500 Pontiac State Rank Bldg. FE 4-1574 1 I w. nuron, FE 4-3591 | EOUIPPE D CONC E SSI ON I Swaps - arouno Trailer ready to go. Sell or trade. . They are Get reedy for the fairs. FE 4-9722 4-BEDROOM riiMl ill after 4 p.m. _____ _in Standish. i rwu for r er»jei». S“ I GROCERY, MEAT, S6B-SDM,$30b,- 7-ROOM BRICK HOME A-1 CONDI-^erms. poo gross. FE 2-0350._____| lion,, basement, gas hoot, plus. 3 Mill Manufocturing Plant 20-man Krtw machine }hop. Vei ARROWHEAD, Prafltablel uayioro. For imormotion call MA _ ,-MT r T /-X w w r StT, »<.«.-J MICHIGAN Mr.^.t«reL.kC.*mpd^y •,*» SBX Business Sales, 'nc. terms. FE 0-4095 or write Box 134. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER Pontiac.____________j _ 1573 8. Telegraph FE 4-IS HARTWICK PINES. GRAYLING, 10 MILK ROtlTES FOR LEASE. GOOD acres, *1,99$, S20 down, $20 month. estoMIshed routes In good torrl-1 - .. •.-...— Bloch Bros., OR 3-129$, FE 4-4509., torles. Small down payment on.... . .. . modern 5-room house, 23! tFuek- canfe 4-2*47. Sale Household Goods 65 acres with lake access, 30 miles j MOTELS | i |j2. c, B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker 1 BIG BLOCK BUSTER El 7-0600 ■ FRct 34 PC SET OF DISHES WITH 54 -----mTwtuTrn uot&“— 3 Rooms N,w rUfnmiw NOKmtKN MUItL I yy fH NICE RANGE AND REFRIO ttuSsyi *S!3: i $3i 7.00 $3.00 per wk. 4-7575. DELUXE WESTINGH60Sf Plfljf-tree refrigerator, ISP lbs. troosor, S75. FE washer • ' Inquire IMS Hynei evoe., oftor t p,m. ... DRESSERS, BED COMPLETE, Sit,' alec, stove. *75. GE refrigerater, SIS. 474-1007. EARLY AMERICAN P'QWHTTOWfe and accessories. MA tUTI. FREEZERS $139 Summer ClqarejKe Sale .. All Deluxe Features FRETTER'S WdfREHOUSE sSfi 1450.S. Toi^adh Ft 3-7051 F R E NC H OOORS, REAL 6000 frames. $50. FE 2-4254. FRIGIDAIRE electric range, oxcollont condition. 33S-1W1. FURNITURE: SOFA, CHAIRS AMD mlsc. 4130 Wilson, Drayton Plolni. GARAGE RUMMAGE SALE. BLBC-trlc dryor, electric stove, office desk, clothing, shoos, etc. real cheap, 3004 Welkins Lake Rd. at Quia Street.____ GARAGE SALE—THURSDAY, FRI-doy, Soturdoy. TV sat. SMI Bon-dlx duo-metIc washer, $30: largo window fan; new; Antique chest; gold loaf mirror) pink bath roam fixtures) shower door) dranoo) ---------------— trgngr; choir) 63 MODERN HOME higher than selling prlci . one today. Only 09,95 334-0000.______________ Northern Property 4 LOTS. , auT6- North Wi 3- or 3-bodroom hot y FE 2-4443. 1942 FORD 6ALAXIE .............. malic, 1959 Ford, S-cyl. standard, _sell_or swap. OR j-7744. _ 'ALLIS CHALMERS' MODEL B | tractor. Flow, drag, cultivator. Trade tor pickup. 493-1747, eves. _ 493-4177._____ 12 WILL SWAP LOT AT WOLVERINE “■ e Estates tor lata modal pick- GE REFRIGEATOR, EXCELLENT condition, S4S. 41 Guanonocque. Auburn Holtflts. 053-3920 bat. 9 O.m^ HOT POINT OELUXE RfePklGtRA-tor, freeiar across ton. GE electric stove, double oven. Both exc. condition. FE 0-1935. HOUSEHOLD INCLUDING"REFRTG-' eezer, gas and electric sg room, badroom, mlsc. IMPERIAL WHIRLPOOL ORYiR, lots-Acreage V, ACRE WATKINS PONTIAC SotoeV o >• _ _________ Well equipped bai 1 sloping with trees. Seating capacity < NEW GAS RANGE SI I ACRES ON CRANBERRY LAKE. thur Howland, 3057 Crumb * Rd., Walled L«ke._ 50-ACRE FARM WITH MOUSE, 3 bedrw , .........________... _________ SOFA BED *...„ tor rentals. 2-bedroom opt. tor own-1 4 PC. BEDROOMS SS7.00 or. Only 135,000, substantial down ' 2 PC. FREIZE LIVING ROOM II payment. 1 ••• K. L. Templeton, Realtor . Nice neighborhood. ua- iivimh .. HUPP Lake Angelus Golfviev waIMn "closets Istatesi 17500, 473-493$.__ II with breakfast 100-FOOt ‘lAKE FRONTAGE LOT nent with gas beautiful Lake Angelus Golfviev . Priced at only I Estates, %7JOO. 47W936. i 124X 35S LOT. BLOOMFIELD TOWN-shlp. FE 2-4443;______________ ALLY REALTY BIG UOT WEST OF CiTY—ONLY $800. __________473-8701 > __ Brookfield Highlands BLOOMFIELO HILLS SCHOOLS i priced at only I NORTH END - ly located. Only $10,500 e) cellent schools. P RESTAURANT Busy short order, modern brick, ir^thlslhriving a!?>a.nOusting aver $60,000, price Including property $35,000. Only $4,000 down. UNIVERSAL BROKERS, INC. 114 S. TelegrePh______ 334-3111 OPPORTUNITY FOR DISTRIBUTORSHIP LOCAL OR STATE kn Exclusive Distributor for ■ prod- dinette 1 , odd I $7,500 Paved, water system, 100 occupied custom homes here now. $33,000 to $45,000. Super location. HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY 1 AA 4-5S97____________FE CANAL LOTS V'Sl OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT Used apt gas range $29.00, apt, electric range $29.00, gas drier $39.9", refrigerator 139,00, vanity rfreaser .and bench 120.00. Used Michigan's greatest buys. JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 144) Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4142 First traffic light south of I-7S Acres of Free Parking Open Eves, 'til 9 Sot, 'til 4 120,00 *5«[nolF_hLlls_-o«i^r»n | Income Property 50 IM^wair'carpetklg!!APARTMENT BUILDING ON LAKE session. Large I - 40x147. Connected with” Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND tassHW&0' Eleganl Den. 4 bed; landscaped. Located on C FHA TERMS. CUSTOM BUILDERS Colonial style t.| Pontiac Press Box 24. jLake Property 51 BEAUTIFUL 75x290 TERRACED R*piy Clarkston Hills Ejtotes For complete details write or coll: PENGUIN PLASTICS & PAINT, INC. 3411 NORTH LINDBERGH BLVD. 4, mTsSOURI FOR PROFITABLE I 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-R00M OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3 Weekly $478 (Best) $4 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-pieca (brand now) living room 2-piece living room suite, 2 step tables. matching coffee table, ' orator lamps' all tor 0109. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS piece (brand now) bedrooms: oubte dresser, bookcase bod ond WEST SUBURBAN Ot located ylth* black" n Macaday - SEMINOLE HILLS. Brie I Christian Hills Drive PE Minor FE H9B4 BATEMAN GUARANTEED Trade-in plan Country stylo kl fireplace In living attached 2Vi. $1/500 down. Call Mr. * Realty# CE 8-0401 o Northern High School Oittric Enjoy This Summer >m with Georgian white r t fireplace also sealed g ill door to patio. Three I: TAYLOR PONTIAC LAKE 4 bedrooms# large family room beautiful lot# garage. Immediate WILLIAMS LAKE CANAL Log cabin on 2 lots, 2 bedrooms fireplace, screened porch. MACEDAY LAKE FRONT aved streets t Open Dally IM ___Sunday 12-4 LOT 100X337’, MARY SUE OFF Maybee, *1,000. FE 2-4254._ LOT WITH ^ELIZABETH LA K E MET AMOR AHUNT CLUB' AmAow WRIGHT REALTY i 302 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 Evei. otter »______OR J-2835 5 > I PURE OlL COMPANY HAS FOR ® lease in Lake Orton on M24 3-t~ * service station. For the Pure Co. program. 402-3344. RENTED BRICK BUILDING, $ e month Income. FE 4-7253._ WANTED Any type of good going buslne Buyers with cash waiting. List w accepted, inlaid tile fxT# • 6c « Floor Shop - 2255 Elizabeth Laka "Across From the Moll" Easy Spinners, i f Gibson, 425 lb. star- ( Gibson 12* rotrlgoroteir, i OD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OP PONTIAC ' Huron St. FE 4-ISSI LARdl~GROUP 6f~H6Ul*HtfLD furnishings. 451-3405. AW JON TYPE DAVENPORT Excellent condition. 4^-2479 LEAVING STatS. Ndw SNOW -' tor, I piece Hying room suite, SCO mahogany dining room tel, r Items, OR 3-0009._______ LOUVERED DObC ffTfl1. Laundry stove, now. Kitchen ventilating fan, new- 20-in. blond cabinet TV. 2 platform rodtort. All RodMrtSe cen(ll,lon‘ Taylor. iAPLE 23" tv.’AAIA JIMfhr NICE GAS STOVE AND REPRIO* into, PI REPRIGlRATOR. $24. Oryor, OH, Gas stove, SIS. Rotrlgorotor with top freezer, 149. 21 Inch TV, US. Washer, S2S. Electric stove, S3S. Mlto Repossessed Kirby WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS. ONI YEAR OLD. CALL AFTER S. 431-1424. Kirby Co. SALE 7440 West Greenwich Dr. Oeiki. tobies. frames, pictures, ran. equipment, clothes, lawn mint, brlck-a-breck. 2 bloc of Telegraph. North of 1 Rd. Thurs., Prl., Sat. 10 .. .. SINGER 6lAL^kMA?IC ZIG tAO console. S54.50 terms, CURTS APPLIANCE. OR 4-1101 SINGER SLANT NEEDLI OIlUXI SEWING MACHINE, ZIG-ZAG-GER - MAPLE CONSOLE CABINET — Toko oyer payments of SO balance. Universal Co., PE 44909. SOFA, CHAIRS, I^tlcfe lEteiA- A 4-3904. ADMIRAL ELECTRIC RANGE. 40- SPECIAL JnG., R0Od_condltion, «0,»444S1. MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP l'ANTIQUES - DRESDON, MEISEN FUR^URE-Ctmslsts of: i matched pair of urns ond mlrros, ;.piece living room suite with 2 stop-selection of toco figurines, targe > tables, l cocktail tablo and I table RAY O'NEIL, Realtor Frushour paved street. Wi I Dravton Area MODELS YOUR CHOICE OP I In torn# wonderful locations. In o price range horn *12,500 to 02SW® plus , Id-Ranchers, trl-levels and colonlajs, ■ " ' extra features ond ton. 24 p.m. LAKE ORION HIGHLANDS MM to Lako Orion, right on Flint St., right on Orion Rd. approx. 1 mile to Bateman sign. LAKE OAKLAND SHORES Dixie Hwy- to Sashabaw. right to Walton, right to Bateman sign. Beautiful Building Sites Two New Subdivisions Modestly Priced You Can Trade Struble *JC ment, pk/s rocrootten aluminum side exterior thi can en|oy summer months out the worry ot painting. A,< for $14,500. Coll now. LOOK QUICK BEFORE IT'S GONE! This ext thorp 2-bedroom ranch won't la —Featuring an IS' carpeted ll large kitchen with Ic WI.J garage, front porch with an aluminum owning, gas Mot, gas hot water, and plastered walls, situated on o comer lot with Anchor fencing, plus a tor- ural fireplace, fi room, sun room, dining area and . on 1st floor. Wo peting Included. Delco gat FA heat 2-car garage, landscaped lot. $14,-500, $1,450 down, plus costs. Lake Front Ranch Close to Our Lady of the Lakes Choree ond School, custom built ranch lev Immaculate condition. Largo living room with lidgorocfc flre-ptace. 14x24 ft. family room with brick flroplece, modern kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, carpeting and drapes, 2-cer aft. garage, dlectrie controlled door ond 2 nicely land scoped Ms. Tri-Level /. Hammond Lake Front 5 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, Hying room 1$x20 overlooking lake, drapes, paneled dining room modern Ur, gas FA heat. 2-cer attached garage. WE . WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 Thinking of Selling? WANT CASH7 Wo will get It tor ■MUMbUNUMtory. Call Emory — ------Fred Roseveer, Stewart, Lao Kompson. Lovely, Bryon Rogers, you—give u PONTIAC LAKE 2-bedroom year-around home WATKINS LAKE ictivt 2 - bedroom hom I room that could be u $17/500 full price. Term* available. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9294^ __________ 334-0977 HOME^ SITES. (0 x I0O-. SUNNY tors Lake privRaget. 2 sandy beaches, docking. $1,000. $10 down, $10 month. Owner. MY 2-0940. LAKE FRONT HOMES, NEvTaND used. J. L. Dally Co, EM 3-7114. _ LAK?_LIVING, PONTIAC 15 MlN- , $1975 total. oi- WARDEN REALTY 113434 W. Huron, Pontiac_333-7157 WELL ESTABLISHED 10-YEAR MA- WEBSTER, Realtor ^ *SESk°SuiSK' 7-2391 _________OA S-25151 30 enclosed storage areo, 2 acres, Waterford Hill Manor mTuITph»: ... —f0r ygur future home|" Buchynen, 343-2301^ 402-5301. Sale Land Centrocts 60 ir Items. Crystal — large se- innersprlnp mattress and Ion of fine cut glass, colored springs to match with 2 t is wine set, sterling silver, Shot- lamps. 1 and plate, curio cabinets, | .5-piece dinette sot, 4 chrome cl rble top tables. Bronze, brass, Formica too U| * *—* stock below, m DON WHITE, INC. 191 Dixie Hwy.____OR 4-0494 WE HAVE S E V E R A L CHOICE PARCELS LOCATED IN PRIME AREAS. Call for lull details — If wo 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. See us before WARREN STOUT! Realtor Opdyka Rd. FE 5-1165 household furnishings. Beautiful new 12x17 nylon carpeting. Sate^-Sunday# continued until told. Mutt vacata Aug. 1. 5891 Dixit Hwy., Waterford onJakt.J)R 3*451^__ APARTMENT GAS STOVE, DIN- i. portable TV $29 WAREHOUSE OUTLET Open Eva ACTION A-1 BUYS FARM BEDROOM older form home ; 20 tillable acres and largo Ur 114,930. Terms. C. PANGUS, REALTOR 30 Mis Ortonvl 'CALL COLLECT NA 7-2515 PONTIAC-WEST SIDE 4-bed rooms, separate dining room,! w full Usoment, garage - nice tom- wrms. l!)[..!£n?- toi-l WATKINS LAKE, excellent equity or trade for smaller homo. lake privileges. > CLARKSTON SCHOOLS i totaling *50,000. T. PANGUS* REALTOR «7ty- Lavender Realty. 334-3*19. SEASONED 5 YEARS. IO PER CENT j. I discount# balance $2,757. Mr. Lyle, .....i land! FE 5-6175. paym*nt.14 “ j Wanted Centracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wonted. Sat us before WARREN. STOUT,* Realtor aHbZ*&^nt.%u'u Cash For equity or est possible "ivi leges • i, 100k280* Ic to tU stree II Ot $13,500 with 10 DRAYTON PLAINS ley 3-bedroom ranch, toll > bt nent, got heat, - excellent Ic ion near schools. Privileges .etus Lake. Full price *U with $1300 down. See it today. WATERFORD REALTY AL PAULEY, Realtor REAR Eves. FE 3-74 WEAVER AT ROCHESTER Completely furnished summer a toy City. Fireplace. Usoment, large polio with grill, private dock, exc. swimming and llslrtng. Priced Sete Forms 56 .1412-2211. 3 ACRES, "3 BEDROOMS, GARAGE. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rood ACRES, 5 BEDROOMS, BARN, (Cash for" LaB6 "iSNTR-ACTS-n blacktop. OA $-2013. A. Sanders, u J van Wait itM Dixie Hwv top. H. WitoO"_______________j OR 3-I3S5. ____________. Lac5E_ BEDROOMS. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL ^MgtodU I Garrets. EM 3-2511, TSffFcoNtI aCTs _____i. 428-2130;____ Sale Bhsincss Prgperty | 121 FOOT FRONTAGE On Auburn 270* deep. Gc SEASONS Electric range :TTER‘S WAREHOU j. Jfelogroph re ) AAA, SEWING MACHINE SUMMER SIZZLER SALE repossession Singer automttl Kenmore, wo'nu Singer portable Nelco dial-cam t RICHAMN BROTHERS SEWING CENTERS Pontiac's ONLY authorized Necchi dealer. 44S Elizabeth Lake Rd„ across tram the Pontiac Moll. PE 5-92S3. BENDIX WASHER-DRYER unit. Rotrlgorotor. 4M-12S4. BRAND NEW IMS MODEL ROPER gas stoves. Only t ‘ “ tr 1399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. HURON FE 4*4911 PIKE FE Ml50 STOVE. FRIGlDATRi,-SO"1 ?ULLV --------- I yton old. 175, MS- UPRIGHT DEEP FREEZE. GOOD condition. SUM, also refrigerator, UL 2-1210 otter 7. USED TV's ‘ itOJS TV, radio, phono combination S49.9S Used Frigidalre refrigerator 010.95 Sweet's Radio A Appliance Inc. 422 W. Huron__________________3U5477 Antiques ____ 6S-A NOW ON DISPLAYl A COMPLETE estate from Ann Arbor. Powtor, brass, copper. Iron, tin, RS Rod Hi-Fi, TV l Radios Wolton. corner ot Jeolyn 1943 OLYMPIC FLOOR MODEL! S®. Con U soon at 170 Farnsworth, FMLAM SHORT WAVE. 13-TXAN-slstor rr"^ ■» (jto 2-1747 at models STROMdtRG • CARLSON 1® W. University H. C. NEWINGHAM Realtor UL 2-3310 BUSINESS CORNER AT MW COR-nor of Baldwin and Waldon Roods. Phone Leslie |T Tripp, Realtor, FE S-1141. CORNER LOT WITH BUlCCTlNG, $5,000 down, 910 Oakland. LOANS IB to tlJOO COMMUNITY LOAN CO. N E. Lawrence FE 14421 JIM'S OUTLET Cor. Airport and Hatchery Rd. - OR 4406 ' ' Hours 9 a.m. to 9 pm, Mon-Sot BRONZE OR CHROME DlNfrftl solo. BRANO NEW. largo and i S, S an ' PEARSON'S FURNITURE^ S. $24.95 and W BUNK BEDS Chaleo ot IS stylos, trundle k trundle bode and bunk I complete, son's Purni! Water Softomrs Far Sait MhceHapeew 67 ELING-TCOtBMl I) iM THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY"7, UHM For Sat* MitesIIodboiii U Hill. MMtl TRAILER) j Jmi T*m> ckar) cricket chair; mapla ha > lamps; ml»c. RE HW. Calling tlta — wal *ao Tito, Pt +m_______________ ir>M FT. ALUMINUM AWNING, In toed shape. MO. IIL MW. u-poot flat bo+tom pishing mm, mm_me cultivator. FE 4-6«n. 14" IflOINO MOTOR MOWER. h.p. axe. condition, lust-----1 overhauled, 175. 330-4623. sa gallons of gasoline fREe with any Lawn Bov mat— *“'* Mytoa, Keago Harbor. AIR COMPRESSOR. INGERSOLL Rand, i h.p., 025 PE *4230 Ad-Mm Aald Irtaa, m Oakland Ava. air compressor^ electric aawar cleaners. dirt conveyors, Homellta chain saw, J tractors CONE’S PE Mill ALUMINUM WINDOWS, STOftMS and Kraens, 4'x4’ and 3'x3', reason-able, 474*3915. 10 GAL- dask.h| BATHINETTEl STROLLER) CAR bad) crib with mattress; other baby Items. OL 2*4504 altar 3:30 trtcal supplies. Crock, ■ par, Mack and oalvanl and fitting*. Sentry a Bottle Gas Installation FE 5-0073. ________ ------ CASH AND CARRY 4'xT Mahogany V-Groovad *£•♦ wS©rar..'W Evas. 'Til 0 O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD CERAMIC TILE WALL or FLOOR 30f a SQ. FT. to choose from. JIM'S OUTLET Cor. Airport and Hatchary OR 4-Oil I LJPURNKR^M GALLON PURL PLlMUlNO - POMPS — AIR - Conditioning Sa'as and Service ____Rebuilt pumps guar. 693-4547 RAILROAD TIEi WILL DELIVER. Also 2-wMel trailer 450. UL 2-1492 after RIDING ROTARY LAWN MOWER, 13 h.p. Sea King motor, oil circulator heater, humidifier, stove. it dresser, 12*x15‘ RUMMAGE - A BIT OF EVERY-thlng, household, clothing, baby items, table, curtains, ski's. All weak, 455 Park, Birmingham, Ml AVE ON LUXAIRE AND RHEEM gas or oil tumecee. AAH Sales. MA 5-1501 f " ----- SATIN SMOOTH ttAINLESSTYEEL ' We sink, 425.05. Chipped bath-425. 6. A. Thompson, 7005 SINGER ZIG-ZAG SEWING _____ CHINE-AUTOMATIC DIAL MOO-EL'— Pay off account in 0 mos. at 47 par month or 454 cash Ml-once. Universal Co., FE 4-0905. SPRlO-iATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Simply. 3474 Orchard Lake. 442 EEL BUILDINGS 5'X7' UTILITY house ...... 4109.30 lOW utility house .-.... ST----- 10'x?' screen house 4! TALBOTT LUMBER STUDIO COUCH, 330) SM EMPERP__________table. Si) very good condition. Mlsc. Items. 402-4294, before- THE SALVATION ARMt RED SHIELD STORE tli W. LAWRENCE ST Everything to meet your __________ Clothing, Furniture, and Appliances TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE LUS-tre way from carpets and uo-holstery. Rent, electr'- • 41. Hudson’s Hard Walton. THE PROVEN CARPET CLEANER Blue Lustra Is easy on tha budge* Restores forgotten colors. Ret TOILET, LAVATORY, ATTIC BLOW- TWO GRBITING CARD RACKS, paper and ribbon rack wit drawers, loads of cards. Cheat UNIVERSAL CHEF GAS STOVE, 4 burner, double oven, grill, almost new. 4294. EM 3-3141.________ USED INDUSTRIAL PORCELAIN, 2x6 tongue and groove, I Portable flooring 3x10 sect ton*, each Screens-storm windows . Anglo Iron — a pound Don’t watt, buy now UNION SALVAGE CO. 30870 W. 8 MILE ROAD WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes. 4500 Dlxla Hwy. OR 34747. WALKIM6 TRACTOR WITH AT-tachments. Cultivator, disc, waed cutter, plow, snow plow. 4-H.P. WIs. angina, 4144. MA 4-4233 or PE Midi Mr Hargrave. WALNUT HEADBOARD; SINGLE Hond Tools-Machinory 68 TOOL MAKERS TOOLS AND chest, 4125. OR M141. Cameras - Service __________70 KODA* TURRET LENS MOVIE — ............... 1 filters. 425. MANUAL ORGANS, 13 PEDALS, tees xaiuIc Center, «t* Union (In VlIlM*). ...e service. Montcalm Supply. 154 W. Montcalm. PE S-4712. CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM-h|, yourself, save. Four chairs, tabler$49.96 value. *29 95. New 1945 models, formica tops, Michigan Fluorescent, 39 Orchard Lake 33. DUPONT^ LUCITE OUTSIDE WHITE, FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Uaa Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bolce Bulldars Supply FE 5-8144 For the Finest in Top Duality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL GARAGE SALE, CLOTHING. FUR I. 37S5 W, 1 GARAGE DOORS SteeL one-piece, sectional, wo and fiberglass. Factory relects soma sites. Garage front remodi big. Free estimated. Barry Do Salas Co- 3300 Cole Street, Bi mlngham, FE 2-0203 or Ml 4-HB GARDEN EQUIPMENT FE 4-7190 GAS AND OIL FURNACES, HOT slatted. Call*To*r 674-2611 or 443-Sf __________ GLEAMING WHITE METAL SHOW-ar cabinets, 432.50. B-tollets. 419.95, hand baalna from 44.95. O. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 W. __ PM_______I legs, IP.. diving raft built up, 479.50. Haggerty Lumber 2055 Haggerty H’way MA 4-4551 NOMART WINDOW FAN. 30-INCH Wade, ad lust able 3040 ■ *-■*- •mafic timer, to horsepower mum, dean, good condition. 425. FE HOT WATER HEATER, 30GALLON alua 439.95 and 449. Michigan Fluorescent, hard La) 30-GALLON ovedT *89.50 .95 marred. iNVpNTpRY REDUCTION SALE- d upholstery. Rent electrl Lake Pumps, x gallons per minute, wifi run 10 haaes. 109 95 G. A. Thompson, 7005 LUMBER r«r plasterboard Burmeister's fe Deliver EM 3411 pen 4 days a week-4 am. to I p.n Sundays, W to 3_____ rifle buys- Michigan 393 Orchard Lake 34._____________ MO V I N G: 2 OVEN ELECTRIC stove, rotisserle, baby wardrobe, toys, games, and RUMMAGE. 540 Abbey Rd. Birmingham. MODEL HH ROtMkV SwIEPEk with curb brush, used tor ctosnlng shopping cantor*. In excellent con- MOVE "DON'T WANTS" FAST WITH PRESS WANT ADS ALTO SAXAPHONE, CONN, REAL * . UL 2-5239. BABY 'OfiAND, BEAUTIFUL CON-*r**Tn, will taka Spinet In trade. EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob's van Service GRAND PIANO WITH BENCH, good condition, very reasonable. 424-13*1. GUITAR! GUITARS GUITAR! MORRIS MUSIC M Ttl3iuron RFE 2-0547 PLAYER PIANOS We have tha new attachment that will make any piano Into a piaver. AH electric, no pumping, tufty automatic at only *349.50. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Actoas from Tel-Huron FE 2-0547 GIBSON TRI-PICKUP GUITAR. SU. pro revarb, from. Amp. OL 1-1421. GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER. 1 YEAR PIANQ spinet or console, all 3IABURO RHYTHM SELECTOR, lust Ilka new, 3173. OR 3-1211, eves.. FE 34439. SELDOM USED TRADE INS Thames spinet, like new, 44 nt keyboard, 3595. Gulbransen full size organ, *1,2 ALSO SAVING ON FLOOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE INS Jack Hagan Music Center 449 Elisabeth Lake Road FE 2-4900 _____ 332-0500 Music Center North Saginaw at Falrgrove TENOR BANJO MV MSN________ THOMAS SPINET ORGAN. WAL-nut, IS pedals, real baroaln. LEW BETTERLY *35 UPRIGHT PIANO Used spinet piano — * > Lowrey Organ, Ilka new, 2 nr uels and 13 pedals .....I Only I used accordion, 120 b— with case 4125 AT GALLAGHER'S—14 E. HURON Open Mon.-Frl. 'til 9 p.m. FE 40544 USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM HAMMOND, LOWERY, WURLITZER, SILVER-TONE, ETC. PRICED FROM $250 Grinnetl's (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw_________FE 3-7144 USED SPINET ORGAN, WALNUT MW *295. Law Betterly Stgrt Equipment Sport! Rg 6 Bids________________ 74 CLIFF OREVER'S OF HOLLY have the most complete line el guns-plstots, 15218 Hetty Rd- Holly, REMINGTON 16 GAGE AUTOMATIC shotgun with Poly Choke. OR 3-3744 alter 3:" FlACK DIRT, gravel and sand m— mm iwi >mmi m n PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SU£ Wjl sand, gravaL KM dirt. OR SANOGkAVCL, FILL OI*T, RtA-»onable. delivery, OR 54730. Itt CARNIVAL SIOI DELIVERY RAKES, MOWERS SAND, GRAVEL, FILL P)RT. TOP •ell, 0B n — vatlng. OR 3-5450. BLACK OIRT, GRAVEL, oeacn sand, and fill dirt. PE 5-9573 or FE 5-06S4. TOP «blL- PRAT, SAND. GlAV 40IU HUkt HUMUS. SANDY n, gravel, ). FE 2-4043. _ SOIL DELIVERED FE 2-2909 or FE 2-2965 TOP SOIL, THE BEST. 6EUVER-od. FE 4-3321 _______ Ptts-Hunting Dogs ____I, MINI-TOY, _____________2-IH9. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. STUD * IMATOOO'S, 332-7139. POODl ». FE 3-31 AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. 3 dogs. ESTELHEIMS, PE 3-« AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, 3 I melts, 1 male, 4 weeks, I B 3-3474. AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER SP: lets, Ch. sired. 4 wks. aid. I 450. 473-1345. ___ GERMAN SHEPHERD PI Lletaestraum and Marx-Dale, b ---- 434-1151. AKC POODLE, SILVER FEMALfe, .old, rhots, *75. Love* ehll-OR 4-2493. US. FE 5-3349. AKC REGISTERED POODLE FUP- ies, small sort * --------- ' eeks, *45. alto __P ig service. Ml 4-1749. ALL PETS. FISH AND SUPPLIES, ■ita'-n Lake Feed and Pal Shoo. Cooley Lake Rood. ALL PET SHOP. S5 WILLIAMS FE 44433. Bird! boarded. BASSETT PUP — 4 MONTHS, AKC Mm| ---------r, male, 4140. 33S-1454. CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Professions care. 525, E. ' Chau __I, bethln _____ I. Pickup and delivery. CHARLOTTE FORMER TRIMMER ^MmGM " Animal HoMltal, operates the Royal DOBERMAN, AKC MALE, GENTLE MAN SHEPHEkO PUP, GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC registered, 3434373. klTTENS, FREE TO GOOD HOME. MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS , TAIL-WAGER KENNELS, BOARO-ing and training. Pickup and de-llvary. Call attar 3 pjn. OL 1-M94. OY POODLE PUPPIES, 135. 625- TOY POODLE AND YORKSMlRt-Stud service — pups occasionally. FE 44793. TOY YORKSHIRE TERRIER, 3 years, tamale, 375. OR 34940. OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 HALL'S AUCTION SALES 705 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orb MY 3-1171 or MY 34141 WED., JULY 7-4 F.M. HAWAI- Uvtsfck 1 BLACK^GEJJIJfG, £ I-YEAR PONY, SORREL W I T i APPALOOSA STUD. U MONTHS. registered *244. OR 3-4957, 797-47a. BEAufiFUL American, saodle-* -* nBU* Show, 4354. 332-4542. registered and grade horses. Saddles. 752-3447. TRAINING ANO BOARDING, years' experience, guaranteed t faction or your money I 7034. L. M. Oamatt. TRUCKLOAD'SALE! Kids sate young ponies, 450 ---Some mares with colts. Palomino pony with new cart and harness. 2 kid sale spotted horses. Terms. Free delivery. H. Hoffman, EM 34424. 14445 Pontiac ' ~ ----- ' Teggerdlne. Hoy—GrRiR-Ft«d CHERRIES Montmorency - Picked or pick land Orchards, 2205 E, Commerce Rd. batwaan Bum and Duck Lk. Rd., Milford. ________ 17 1942 Simplicity, 32" rotary mower nd snow Made, 3395. I Wheel Horse with 33" mower, 295. ...7 Bolens with snow Made, *245. EVANS iaUIPMENT 425-1711 4507 Dixie Hwy. Company- Orton-OoW Bali stamps TOP ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR trade In on 4024 - 3020 Maul fully equipped damanatro*— Priced to move. Also M.FJ4 4 bottom fSm *795 mm _ J. D, Doisal 3495 down) 3 tractors priced 1134 to 4191 Wo trado and flnanet. Hartland Area Hardward, WANTED: OLD HAY WAGON WITH LOT4 FOR IALE.V BEAUTIFUL 4' truck camgart, 4791 I MtWMWyijir. 6GMiH.kT]t; 43057. 1945 r aWB IV cAI^tvbr CAMP Road, Rochester, * Ih Rochester AIRSTREAM -IGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1931 Guaranteed * sea them and set - thn at Warner TraU. ________ w Huron (Wan to loin ana of Watty •yam’s exciting caravans) strators and used traitors on display a all times. Open dally 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Sundays 14 a.m. to 4 p.m. Apbcha factory hemp-town dealer. BILL COLLER, * eepat ef * **** APACHE CAMP TRAILERS JULY SPECIAL* 1965 RAVEN REGULAR PRICE - 3525 SALE PRICE $475 EVANS EQUIPMENT 435-1711 4507 Dixie Hwy. (Just north of Wetertord Hill) Af JOHNSON'S' 517 East Walton at Joalyn FE 4-5151 or FE 4-0411 BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and campers to — pickup, 4347 LaFarasf. Wafer TAWAS TRAILERS Hitches, Trailer Rentals. GOODELL TRAILER 180 3, Rochester Rd. Ul 10X40 PONTIAC CHIEF, 1 BED- room. 330-3473 otter 4 p.m._ 1X44, 2 BEDROOMS. 134 E. WAL- fords OR j-SSM. Campers Trailers WINNEBAGO WINNEBAGO WOLVERINE PHOENIX “rom 41,OH From 41345 Phoenix convertible camper and Cady pickup--- 18-FOOT HOUSETRAILER, SELF- ntalnsd. OL 17231. ________ 55* DETROIT. 3-BEDROOM. Wa s and li COMB OUT AND SEE THE NEW Baa Lina truck Camper. Alto, new travel trelhrs, Comanche, Trot-wood. Frolic, Bee Lina, New Skamper, and used. 4414 and up. Rentals start at 440 per waek. Supplies and service. Open weekdays 9-9, 1st. 9-4, Sun. 3-4. JACOBSON Trailer Sales G Rentals ca Rd. « 3-4931 CENTURY TRAVELMASTER GARWAY-SAGE it on our show traitors havi 15-09. Tour-A-Home, TOM STACHLER 3750 AUTO & MOBILE SALES CAMPING SITES COMANCHE TRAILER, 16' SELF contained, ilotpt 4. 330-4933. CRUSADER CAMPER COMPLETI ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M. ‘45 GMC pickups. 4100 weak pi "sccfift RENTAL SERVICE FE 4-4144____________ 16' 17' WW and 23' KENSKILL All theta models on display Self-Contained CREE 13Vi', 17' and 20' Travel Traitors ■ All Models an Display FRANKLIN Truck Campars self-contained! Travel Coach 15214 Holly 'Rd* Holly MB 4-4771 —Open Dolly and Sundays— Holly T PICKUP CAMPERS IW 1945 Wildwood 10“ cabover pickup campers, completely gww.fP ei r ferent models of pickup campers t S199 tr factory. Hon . COLLER, V R«nt or Buy Pick-up campers 4794 and up. T & R Camper Mfg. Co. 1144 Auburn Rd. 2 blocks watt Ol - Rentals - We uta all brand new Croat, as our rentals, and they sleep i “ to 7 peoie, end you may have standard or tolf-contolnod im „ „jka your ________________ before 44 Is too late Soo Ut- Holly Travel Coach, Inc. SALE PRICES ON ALL CAMPERS end overnighters. Doc's Jeepiand . -j- ------ 333-9194 Fermell "A” tractor with pi Farmed Cub tractor with pi MANY OTHERS DRIVEWAY GRAVEL AND FILL and, dal. FE 44343. PE 3-1444. | THE LARGEST "REAL" FAR* service Mora In MhAIgm. Jotv Dears and Now Idas parts (“““ Gold BoH stamps wrih air chandlaa In stock. Oavls V Co., Ortonvttte. NA 7-1293. Streamline All 24' 26' and 31' NOW ON DISPLAY —The twin bad models— —Luxury—Quality- Holly Travel Coach Inc. into Holly gdy Hatty MB 44771 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and stoapart. New and uoad. 3195 Also ranlats. Jacks, Ititorcoma, _____Lowry COflMr Sotos, 1135 3. Hospital Ed. Union Lake. EM By Dick Turner CENTURY SUN SLED, DEMO. «r ^MAZUREK MARINE SALES Trading Days Now you cod own tkot 'T.—... Johnson, BtaNM IHNk Soo-Ray boat and MMir Johnson motor you’vo dreamod all Only o tow dollars dawn delivers. We finance. PINTERIS 137B Opdyke 9 to 9, Set. to 4 (1-75 at Oefcland University exit) vVANtRG: BUY OR RENT, 400x9 IPhlKl.TXtoUtv.p “What do you mean you can’t think of any fairy tales to tell me before I go to bed, Grandpa? You beeqr" watching commercials all evening!” \ 88 REESE has a stove, refrig itTJmr&gi y 14,040 miles. SAVE |___________ K&W CYCLE , YAM AH AS 3 locations to servo you. 2434 . bum, Utica and 7415 Highland SUZUKI'S TUKO SALES INC. JOHNSON OUTOOARD MOT<>RS_ trailer, electric start. 443-2041. WE BELIEVE Your Best Buys Are olasitron-mfo-lone star BOA?* / Mercurys 3.9 to too hf. (Tito AtLNew Quiet Rni^ie) -It. Wooden Boot Traitor (ideal big fishing boot). Only 3339. 1x14 (up) Deck Riviera Cruiser (One Ctom-gi xr I. Johnson, 4493. 0 traitor. 4FG Inboerd-Outboerd, Mercury Cruiser, hoot, traitor, ON (Or 42,494. 15-ft. I . Only 1 14ft. 1944 FORD FICI ICKUP, WITH ■ FOOT -Aii» Rochester FORD Dealer. m fbrd cWdw rngfiP. v* -BRAND NEW- 1 1965 FORD l-milftp 4 ply nm. Swvlced and , 2 y*ar warranty! Oaly - ; $1795 V Plus Tonne and Llcwtoe vMIphlgen John McAuliffe FORO 430 Oakland Ave._____ FE 4-4141 Iw ri Usod Cm til * Fischer's July ■T ^pedals . «n,i uni4.|| 4^oor ., ..<• 12750 CHEVROLET TRUCKS \ i Fleets We pickup, dark mdard transmission *795 1, 4. stick *1,34* 1943 VMon Fleet side, 8' pickup, beige finish, 4. Hick ..... S1.3H 1941 CervHr 95 panel, blue and white 3-tone, 4, stick, radio. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1108 4. Woodward Aye. Ml 4-1715 BIRMINGHAM GMC FACTORY BRANCH New and Used Trucks FE 5-9445 475 Oakland Va-ton tu-rone SPECIAL 1965 Chavy Demo uMrua trurx, has tong box, heavy duty^mar Mottnews-Hargreaves, Inc. TRUCK DEPARTMENT 431 Oakland Ave. of Coat FE 5-4161 w furniture. 32,- 1952 NEW MOON, 3030- pi" dWLi£ COUPE DBVtLLi hardtop- AH ttw extras, In excellent condition. 31197. NORTHWOOO AUYO SALES 33 DbW HWV. PB M339 I960 CADILLAC L THE luxury and prastlo* of ring the "Standard of ttw f Pontiac Lake Rd. DUNPHY OUTBOARD. ! 1955 AMERICAN, EVERY DAY line of r V ____________w 20' wide. wa garantae a space in a new modem Mobil Home pork. REMEMBER. LOW OVERHEAD: SAVE REAL MONEY MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 157 Dixie 333*0772 One block north ot Telegraph . E R. 19'/jx4, FULLY 3400. Rltl Motel, FE 5. after 5 HURRY Did You Know? „ VILLAGE RAMBLER MANSFIELD AUTO SALES We're buying shorp. late cart . . . NOW! Sea us tods 1945 Tha money you save will be your DETROITERS Super Savings e now H Bob Hutchinson's, an early bird at tha bi«w*t In our history. ES. we're slashing pries ES, wa taka trada-lns. YES, t. 2 or 3-bod room YES, wa have many used YES, all Detroiter produc ultimate In safety, comfort or YES, you'll teve hundreds i dollars during our tele. Open dal until 9. Saturday and Sunday unt.. 4. Bob Hutchinson Salas, 4301 Olxlo Hwy- Drayton Plains. 10. 12 AND 20 WIDE! AND UP to 60-ft. long. Doluxa and standard. STEWARTS 12 wktos. 2 stories, all lengths with new toam-a-wall construction. And new warp proof cabinet doors. YELLOWSTONE AND WINNEBAGO, ttw bast In travel unit, flnaH built. Truck campars. 4-lA-t0Wft. at clearance WERCNT TRAVEL TRAILERS, MAKE RESERVATIONS NOWI Oxford Trailer Soles Open 9-9, Closed Sun. 1 mile S. of Lake Orton on M-24. ____________MY 2-0721. _________ Oxford -on MM next to Alban Country Cousin. MV 2-441T Real Trailer Space NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL GAS Used Truck iTires All Sizes Buget terms available FIRESTONE STORE 333-7917______ Y DAVIDSON 74. LOAO- 1944 HONDA SCRAMBLER. 250 CC. 140 HONDA, LOW MILEAGE, i knobby, canvas cover, *50, s over payments or 4497 cash. 1945 YAMAHA TRAILMASTER. 40CC. perfect condition, 4335, low mile-ege. TR 0*419 after 3:30. BS A- NORTON-DUCATI SALES A SERVICE OO E. Pttto_____FB 4-0079 ____ LETS LiNE OP BRIDGE- stone ntotottjhJea-MerMng af S339 PAUL A. YOUNG INC 4010 W*1* Hwy., Oiojtten Plaines after 4 p.m. 14- FOOt SWITZERCRAFT, 25 H.P. Johnson, all equipment except trall-er. Best offer. 335-7533.__ 15' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT, 40-horsepower Scott motor, trailer, *500. Betore 4, 333-9*74. Alter 4, Ft MOW.______________________ 15- FOOT FIBERGLAS SKI BOAT, new 45 h«. Mercury, Air-Boy traitor. Mutt tell, make offer. 682-4011. 14-FOOT LAPSTRAKE, MERCURY Mark 40, atoc. Harter, many acc.. end trailer. 442-4049 after 5j.m. 14-FObr thOMPSON. LAPSTRAKE. ‘Check to ^a9erm Modern^ N^ *"**’ 20% TO 40% • NO dues or fees > CALL US FOR NO OBLIGATION mtaiLi BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mila FE 4-0549 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson Agency FE 4.-3S35 1044 Joslyn Ave. $1397 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdaor Shaw ream) (Just to mite north af Cass Ava.) Spartan Dodge 1944 CADILLAC COUPE ABVILLI. Full power. Air contHtlonhig. Navy blue. Beat offer. Will accept trade and handle financing. 53 Naome, 3 blocks east of Telegraph off Foreign Cars 105 f, SEDAN WITH RADIO ANO ely no moi M far 1 Ford, MI 4- 1940 MGA ROADSTER, 1940 VOLVO 2-DOOR 4-CYL. wild black ahtrpl Prlc JEROME-FERGUSON Ir CADILLACS 1944 OaVlIles, sedans and convertibles. Most with full power end factory air conditioning. As low as $3795 SEE FRANK STUBBLEFIELD OPEN THURSDAY *TIL 9 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 block south at 16 Mila ' | Birmingham Ml 4-1931 14-FT. CANOE, EQUIPPED WIT sail, 5 hp. Marc, outboard, 1 h.p, Neptune, OR 3-5029.______ ATTENTION REFINISH AND REPAIR Wood and fiberglas rWIntohlng, t planking, all phases of tlborglli r HIGHEST PRICED PAID FOR SHARP CARS C0AST-T0-C0AST MARKET Gate McAnnally's NATIONW! E AUTO SALES 1943 RENAULT, HAS RAOlO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. LOW MILEAGE. NO MONEY DOWN, ASSUME CAR PAY MENTS OF 132.17 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE- BIRMING- SPECIAL PRICES Paid tor 1959 - 1945 cart VAN'S AUTO SALES Dlxto Hwy.________OR 3-1355 HAM, 4 4-3400. 7 CAMPER, LIKE NEW, 4,- 0 mltas. FE 5-t4t2. 1 VW, EXCELLENT CONDITION, w mllaaga, SUOO. OR 4-0295. 1940 CHEVY 2-DOOR, GOOD BODY, FE 2-8211. . 1953 CHEVY, 2-DOOR, HARbTOb, straight stick, only 449. MARVEL 241 Oakland Ava. 1934 CHEVY, 'RUNS GOOD, $50. 444 Roblnwood FE 4-9444. 9 PASSENGER 1957 CHEVY WAG-on, 4295 and 19S Cadillac convertible, 41.295. Call 343-7480. 1957 CHEVY. 2-OOOR, AUTOMATIC, , —T st05. FE 5-1204._______ CHEVY CONVERTIBLE V-l, ______V 473-4312._______ BUS — CAMPER. DELUXE I quipment, radio, luggage carrier. | ESTATE Volkswagen I STORAGE BIG DISCOUNTS ON TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS years repair experience. Open 9 to 4. 2495 Orchard Lake Rd. BEFORE YOU MAKE 4 get our price. Karts ________ tors, 405 W. Clarkston Rd- Lake Orton, MY 3-1400. Mercury outboards. Alloy trailers. GLENN'S WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD, CLEAN CARS Motthews-Hargreoves 431 OAKLAND AVENUE __________FE 4-4547 Janfc Cars-Tracki 101-A D H JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Center BEAT THE HEAT BUY NOW - UP TO 38* OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUISBR DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT, INC. 3 B. Walton FE 1-4401 'BOATS'—GOATS nnuai July clearance tala Is Runabouts, fishing boats, toas and pontoon boat*- Over dtftorant models ** **— m. Open dally 9 n„ Sundays 10 a.m LL COLLER, 1 m 1957 CHEVY FRONT-END PLUS —------is. FE 40173 after 3 p.m. CHEVY - FORD - COMET • FALCON 4 Comaf 2-door. Dazzling marina bhw finish, law mileage, excellent condition ...... .............,7. t595 '♦42 Skylark hardtop. Red finish with white vinyl top. Fun power, low MtHaga ■ ............, 11495 1W1 Chevy 4idaor Bel Alf. Standard transmission, excellent trdtoparte- Repossession I BUICK Invlcte at 33*4528 Dealer. I. Payments of Can Mr. Cash, Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 4 ( THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 7, W5 Dr-11 I Cart LOOK )N0 Chevrolet lmp«la convertible, * r»al «harp little car. Vfl full K|e«. « down. CREDIT " NO ^MgEM. WE FINANCE BANK ■ Bit wnBHNn. Ft 4-4) M. CtWlVAIR SEDAN WITH Automatic transmission, radio and haet. *r, whitewall tire*, abeolutely no per tl»l. Dealer. l»dcHEVY EtfdAVHE. STICK. >3 ..... *i p.mTaSPisc. 1962 IMPXEa 1542 CORVAIRS, 5 TO CHOOSE — - •---*■- -fid stick, flaw . i excellent can-a* «S down and ot your choice can Mr. Dan. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FI 8-4071 Repossession tM2 CORVAIR Adeor, no money dawn, cell Mr. Johnson, at MA ihti. daatar. - ifScHlvY itoV* WAGON, POLL power, auto., poaltractlan, —' fires. vary dean, EM 2-4224. YOU CAN SAVE HERE 1962 CORVETTE Convertible with 4-speed transmission, radio and Itaatar, whitewall tlrae, almost Ilka new condition, HOT or your old car down. Up to 34 month* on balance at "bank ^TURNER FORD 444 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_____ML4-7500 VmTTMPALA CONVERTIBLE. Automatic^ double ^powar. tturen* Auto Sale*. FE B4441 or It SOSI.______ DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-W55. Mb CHEVY 4. BISCAYNE, 4-DbOR. 1 owner, automatic tran*. Exc. cand/H.m. 335442*.__ LLOYD'S Continued Clearance 1963 CHEVY Convertible — Snow whltf with matching fob. t-cYlInder* j.-tUh Whitt, radio, heater, whitewall*. $69 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Roy . Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 wm oTe v Y HARDTOP - SI-’OTS with *1*4 down. Hunter, Ml 7-WS5, New end Used top lift 1963 CHIVY Super Sport ikUh V* an*tna, eutemattc, power steering, heater, radio, whitewall*, tar only tttH. 1966 CHIVY Wagon with VS engine, auloRsMIc traps, mpnlpn, heater, tidle. whltawall*, Crissman, Chevrolet er OL M7I1 _______(On Tap OT South Hill) CORVAIR MONZA 1*44, j'SPEED, I door. First *1300. 45)-t*4l. 1**4 CORVAIR MONZA, AUTOMATIC, radio, MM septa, Mar mileage. real sharp) (MM. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 14711. CHEVY, 1*44 IMPALA CONVERTI-ble. red and black, radio, hooter, ^■0. *23*0. Mrt. Klmmerty, Its) Clubvlew Dr., Square Repossession Don't Miss Our' 35th Anniversary Sale Thursv-Fri.—Sat. (July I. », It) BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your. FORD DEALER Sine# 1930" "Horn* of Service After the Sale" _ OR 31291 IMS MONZA 5-DOOR, 4-SPEED, lit h.p. OL 10*02. I 1*59 CHRYSLER 2 DOOR WINDSOR, power steering, exc. condition, 451-3452, 'jgsyt 1941 CHRYSLER, 4 DOOR, 0 Naw aRd Usb6 Con ,116 ^ORO RANCH wagon TwiH rwTMGMTnfirL*!: now tire*, extra claan. sG». ae» g* ex cm m IM4 FORD SO* 4-DOOR fCYLJN-dar, slick, radio, hjw mileage factory official. 11,705. JEROM{^FERGUSON. Inc., Rochester FORD Bieiir, OL tent. Opdykt Hardware Repossession 1041 FORD VI engine. stick shift no mono* down, cad Mr. Johnson at MA 52404 dealer. | ~u. - yo^TFORO • Opdyko Hardware____FE MW t04t f6rd oalaxie l-OOOR. v-8 angina, automatic, radio, Iwa*— NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES 2023 Dixie Hwy. FE M230 1041 FORD, V4L RADIO, HEATER, stick shift, S4M. FE 4*12._ INI FORD CONVERTIBLE, FULL LLOYD'S Continued Clearance 1962 FORD Galaxlo. SIx-cylIndar, stick ahlt $30 DOWN $5.30 WMkly Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 mi f6rd 2-6oor *idan “ ‘ ‘----- ‘4 < III _ HAROLD radio and heetafr whltewj PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT July Jamboree TI?RNBRr FORD, Ml 4.7500. 1042 T-BIRD, RADIO, HEATiR, tomatlc, power steering ond bra_ air condition big, FULL PRICE OF ONLY $1,007 CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wide Track FE 2-9214 NICE 1043 FORD CONVERTIBLE, - W50. 335-0004, JMJ FALCON ^STATION WAGON, 4- ” omy angina, whitewall . ______ lutaly no money down. Payments of 531.75 per month. Call credit mgr. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-750*. JMF John McAullffo Ford 1963i Ford Fostbock Hardtop With radio, heater, automatic. Beautiful rad finish. $1797 1041 CHRYSLER, SHARP - SOTS with *175 down. Hunter, Ml 7-W55, Birmingham. ____, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-RAMBLER and JEEPS See All S In One Showroom BILL SPENCE! ______ . , viJ 1043 FALCON 4-005R, AUTOMATIC 0lxl* Mw*- tronemlselon, radio, low mileage. CLARKSJON MA 5-3435 ehrrpl SI20S. JEROME-FERGU CHRYSLER, 1045. 300-CONVER- SON, Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer tlble, gold and Mock, radio, heater, -OL 1-0711._ _ Klmmerly, 1051 1,43^ OALAXIE FAST oilo'" "*"* L,k*' . ..Sports, 3W engine. Cruis /'44,U- ..... I 16.000 idyal ml Iota ulhri Clubvlew Dr* Square *< DODGE HARD TOP, • AC I MARMADUKE JMF John McAulilie Ford 1965 Mustang .2-Door Hardtop steering. Immediate delivery. $2695 John McAullffo Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FBMW- 1945 FORD GALAXIE 50* 4-DOOR age, only 52,405. JEROME-FER-GUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Pooler, OL 1-0711, 1045 Fdko FAjjtLAMfc too 2 DOOR, beauty! I OT ROME-FERGUSON I.... . FORD Daalar, OL t-07tt. 1045 FORO L+b 4-DOOR HARO- chester FORD Dealer, OL t-0711, .Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE . "FROM , CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN PAYMENTS OF $15.05 PER WEEK Turner Ford 464 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM_______Ml_ 4-7S0C INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, 1962 STA l-DOOR, HIP__________P»#- $27.24 a ____ tunter, Ml 7-0955, Birmingham. 1 DODGE "330," STATION WAG* I 1,295. HUNTER DODGE, Bir* FE 4-3122. vertible. $1,195 with $115 dawn. Huntar, Ml 7-0955, Birmingham. 1962 DODGE DART "440," POWER, CHEVR0LETS Out Birmingham Way 1050 CHEVROLETS 1040 CHEVROLETS tetyne 3-deer, blue and white 2-li, 4-cylinder, Pewerglide I 4»5 ookwood stelien wegan. Turgup.se 5 white 2-tene, 4, Pewerglide, pow- ( steering » 703 iceyne 2-doer, green, stick, radio;1 1041 CHEVROLETS ^ matching trim, VI, Powfrglida, i •r itftrTng and brakai I quolu* interior, V5,’ autamatic, ri KESSLER'S 37,000 1*2 door hardtop! j NOWOFEN Additional location 8SS Oakland Ave. YOU ir equipped, automatic TURNER FORD 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM____ Ml 4-7500 1043 FAIRLANE 2:DOOR HARDTOP, black, rad Interior, 21,000 miles auto., whitewalls, seat Obit, exc. condition. SIMP. FE 2-3704. _ 1943 FALCON 2-OOOR, WITH 4-cyUnder engine, standard-trensmis- JMF John McAuMffa Ford 1964 T-Bird - Landau Hardtop Ith 3-way power, local owns, nd was servlced by us tram tin was bought) Bi-Monthly tor — $39.90 1957 Mercury FE 8-0805 1959 MERCURY STATION WAGON with 3rd seat, power steering, brakes, only 42,000 miles, 1 owner, good condition. SS3S. Call 447-3*73. SEE Up f IRST BOB BORST LINCOIN-MERCURY 0 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 . 1959 MERCURY brakes,^!(t7,.°P P°**r *,**rlnB and State Wide Auto Outlet 3400 Elizabeth .Lake Road ___FE 8-7137_ LLOYD'S Continued Clearance $57 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 By Anderson and Leeminf Now and Ihod Caw 106 1942 PONTIAC 9-PASSENGER WAO^ SiS*mAm 1962 fEMPEST A glowing burgundy LaMane Convertible, That is In mint condition throughout. White bucket seats, deep tread whitewalls, and automatic transmission, make this an Meat 1st. ar 2nd. car. $997 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. ■43&1 “We decided you could play with us after all, Marmaduke!” (Just Vk mile north OT Cast Ava. Spartan Dodge | 1942 TEMPEST LoMANS CONVERT- LLOYD'S Continued Clearance 4-OOOR HARDTOP INB PONTIAC Star CMOT, power, excellent can-dltlan. FB *-44«* qir FR AW*. PONTIAC 1943 catatkw apart cauaa. Hydr.metic, power steering and brakaa. law mllaiBp. sport tlm still naw, Tr«b-Isrebts now ’ car warranty. Sharp. $2395 SEE FRAN* STUBBLEFIELD OFEN THURSDAY *fItL * tf*’ WILSON . P0NTI AC-CADtiLAC lh of W MHO . M| 4-1*30 Naw and Usad Car* . 166 INS BONNIVHLLf CONVIRTtBLi. In vary goad cendfftan. At 514 Third Sfraat. Can b* idda amr *■ 1(4* GT6TkLUC SALT* MlffTJCC power. Call attar 3, iMIiN 1951 RAtitUtlCR 4. 4Wbil S*DAN, excellent motor dM body, *251 or heat attar, i WOT lUMaLER WAGON. MfltV 1*44 GRAND FRIX, ALUMINUM Reoossession 1964 PONTIAC LeMana Coupe, no money down, call Mr. Johnson, _et MAJ-2404, dealer. 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE COl- I R A^lTi R AMlildAN, 3-eer, radio, stick mNOKiM AMBLER, S. WOODWARD mission, radio and haafaT. white-well Hrev sbeahifefy na minty dawn. Payments a* *21-75 par month. Can credit mgr. Mr . Parka at HAROLO TURNER FORO, Ml 4-7SOO. , reTgvSL; ■»■ fT'f 1943 RENAULf-UkfeTfSW &li IN* Panttat Hardtop. iiiwBOTt OTN Plenty others and trudw, III up ECONOMY CAR* S3B*-Dixie Hwy. 1943 RAMitlR, "77»'‘MkpOR 'SA- Nbw and llaad Can 106 1*43 F4I OLDS. 4-DOOR SEDAN, low miloMa. ana owner VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. M 1^64900. _ YOU : CAN SAVE HERE } .1963 OLDS F-IS Sport coupe -with V-a enolne. Stick shift 1 TURNER FORD ! .. S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 COME IN AND TEST DRIVE THE "HOT." 4-4-2 JEROME speed transmission, p Naw and Uaad Cars 1960 PONTIAC those Wagons, Ith mate Taka ’ aiong in ttyla wnn pai lust 17.13 waakfy with I Down. Call 33I-452I NOW op£n Additional Location 855 Oakland Avs. ^ ^ (Outdoor ShowrMm ^ ^ SpartanDodge LOOK I960 Pontiac 2 - door hardtop, etraight stick, radio, heater. IW7 full price, SS down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. 1940 W. wide Track PE 4-2214 or_______ FE 3-7154 1940 PONTIAC VENTURA, T R I-1 power, stick. A t, 425-2951 after 4. PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, 1940, red-white top, wt“ ---- steering, brakes, ri $47 DOWN $7.80 Waakly d and I Lloyd Motors I ^ 111250 OAKLAND 333-7863 . Repossession i IN2 GRAND PRIX we will bring VILLAGE RAMBLER, . .... WOODWARD-AVE. Ml 4-3ML BtR- ahwoham. - Stop and Compara At Suparier Ramblar SHELTON | SEE FRANK STUBBLEFIELD OPEN THURSDAY 'TILL * WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC far, power steering, trice, can be purd..„. twn. CREDIT NO FtWB-E FINANCE BAN" S "*1 “’iem w. Wide Track II FE 4-2214 or_ FE 3-7» NEED A CAR? Are you working? choice today. No credit application refused CALL MR. DAN WE FINANCE FE 8-4071 Caoitol Auto 312 WEST MONTCALM 1944 PONTIAC CATALlNA~V6S dlo, haatar, ana ewnar. *1,195 1*41 Butck LeSabra, 2-doer, "4OT" hardtop, full Power. iMB actual miles, new car warranty. OTLOTI 1943 Cadillac COTWartlWa. Silver blue sharp .............. ....... SMS* 1942 Chav* convertible, auta. *1,597 1943 Rambler American, radio, jhaet^ MANY MORi TO CHOOW FROM SUPERIOR RAMBLER PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-273* -BIRMINGHAM 1957 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, i 1 owner. 6-cyllnder stick shift. In ! very good condition. $130. FE ) 5-0904.______ 1940 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, I automatic transmission, power •tearing, good condition. $395. 451. down. Hunter, Ml 7-0955, Birming- 1942~PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY-SI,195, $125 down. Hunter — Ml 7-OTS5. Birmingham._ Repossession 1662 PLYMOUTH FUry 2 door Hardtop, payments of just $661 weekly. No cash needed Cell Mr. Cash, et 338-452$ Peeler. PLYMOUTH 1663 2-DOOR SEDAN, new, pr?vete! $\£* Ml' 6-1763.** P0NTIAC-BUICK 155 Rochester Roed ____451-0911 I PONTIAC HARDTOP . ■ HAROLO TURNER FORO, Ml 4-7500. PRIVATE OWNER. t*4t PONYi'AC LOOK 1943 Pontiac 4-door, automatic transmission. S997 full prica. S5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, n, WE FINANCE BANK RATES, whltawall tlrae. 1940 W. wide Track Pay; J pt 4 2314______or _ FE 3-7B54 1043 4-DOOR PONTIAC CAfALINA hardtop, power .leering and brakaet exc condition. 1-owner. 674-1034. 1943 CATALINA I-DOOR, EXCEL-lent, 5)500. OL 2-4491. * 1943 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, power. OA 4-2045. _______, 1943^PONTIAC BONNEVILLE _CON; j 1944PONTIAC 4-door 1944 TEMPEST LeMi |. _ EM 374a _ 1965 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDT&P OR 3-2*44 . RUSS 1 JOHNSON Pontioc-Rombler USED CAR STRIP 14 PONTIAC 2-de vertible. power cars! PrlqiiiloieH 1 iBuit'mSS room tor new car trada-tns. ROSE -RAMBLER 8145 Commtrcs Road Union Laka EM 3-4155 Ml MU* OLIVER BUICK Double Checktd Used Can 1*41 BUICK LeSebre 4-door, automat- IMS BUICK Lalahra Hardloa, Adoor automatic, double power ... *1,993 1943 CHEVY VV-ton pickup, 3-seaed, bright rod flntalt .......... S1,t*» Special Doluxe 4-deor, light blue .......*2,195 mile north ot Cass A I FROM E-FERGUSON, Spartan Dodge power steering *1,2*2 i 1962 CHEVROLETS 12 FORD SPORT COUPE, ROUGH. interior, V*, stick shift, radio, heater, whitewalls *1-395 Bel Air station wagon. Blue finish, 4-passenger, VI, stick shift, radio. 1*43 CHEVROLETS Blsctyne 3-door sedan. Red, 6, stand-, ard transmission, radio, hooter^ Imps la 4 door steering. '? TIONING good, $150. 493-1*301'_V 1958 FORD 4, 2-DOOR, RUNS*GOOD »S. FE 37542. H. Riggins, Dealer. 1951 FORD CONVERTIBLE, CLEAN, new top. 1395. FE 44)249. _ 1959 FORD VI, S"T 1C K, NEW I dutch-brakes, *1*5. Call 4*2-1549. | 1959 FORD. 2-DOOR HARDTOP, V* automatic radio hooter. Absolute- \ hr No Money Down. *279 weak, j JMF John McAullft* Ford 1964 Falcon Coup* ' • , heater, automatic, dark A real beauty! $1795 TEL-A-HURON 60 p. Telegraph FE 8-9661 1959 FORI3 CONVERTIBLE. “KEAL good. $275. Save Auto, FE 5727*. 1*40 FORD StATION WAGOtLA John McAutlffe Ford 420 Oakland Ava. _____FE5-410! 1943 FORD FAIRLANE” door, hardtop, gold fir "500" 2- ilsh. only 01095- BIRMINGHAM Chry*ler-Plymouth YOU 1964 PLYMOUTH ^ I dtop, with 426 V0 ’mgine, 4 ed, ond all the goodies. $2397 NOW OPEN Additional Location I 855 Oakland Ave. j Spartan Dodge I ”VAlTaNT~V-206. 017395 WITH s metallic turquoise finish lh matching vinyl Interior, dramatic, power steoring $1695 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC '62 TEMPEST LEMANS, , malic, white black Interior, ets, nothing camouflaged. tomatlc. radio, t no money down. sj.« ween, uaii (UI|! Mr. Bee. 3|TEtXHURON 60 S., Telegraph FE 8-9661 N T I A C BONNEVILLE, LLOYD'S Continued Clearance condition. B^st 0 onvertible. -Cordovan fi 1964 CHEVROLETS 1, standard transmission, Impala Sport Coupe. Goldwood yellow, black trim, VI, Poworgllde, power steering, rodtoi heeler, white-walls ................”.... *2,2*5 CORVAIRS 1*40 700 4-door sedan. Dark blue, Powergltde. rK'~ mtt— 1963 Nova 4-door. sedan, A__|_ with matching trim, radio, heater. Whitewalls ........ . *1,3*5 1*44 Corvette Festback. Silver finish. Week leather trim, fuel Inlectlon, aluminum wheels. Royal Master whites. Sharpest one onywteere *3,495 25 (Months Chevrolet OK Wai'rontv PATTERSON CHEVROl'cF 1104 t. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-3735 BIRMINGHAM ! MARVEL_251 ■ Oakland Ava. I960 FORD CONVERTIBLE, LIKE ! 1 new, V-B, auto.. T power steering. I *495. FE 4-2433. Don't Miss Our 35th Anniversary Sale Thurs.—Fri.—Sot. (July t, *. 10) BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORO DEALER Since 1930" "Homo of Service After the Sole" OR 3-1291 1940 FORD. t-OWNER, (-CYLINDER 4-doer, *450. 412.2431. 1940 FALCON, AUTOMATIC, BEAU-t»ul red finish, A-t «oMN*n, no money down, *5.25' per week, (tall “estate STORAGE BB . - _______. ismis- slon, radio, hooter, whitewalls. *1,-195. PATTERSON CHEVROLET co., inn s. ----- §ot in MINGHAM._____ 144 FORD GAUbWE 500 XL WITH 39* engine, mil power, sharp! 1 *1.995. JEROMf-FERGUSON. Inc. Rochester FORD Doalor. OL 1-9711. JMF John McAullffo Ford 1964 Ford Fostbock, -V-8 Engine with Cruise-O Mellc, extra sharp, (fewer steering, factory trash. ‘ —*"* goodies) -~ -*— SPECIAL ..1962 MERCURY Wagon. Burgundy with matching Interior. Power steering, automatic transmission, radio, hooter, white- * $57 DOWN $9.80 Weekly Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1663 MERCUBY 6-DOORr POWER ifoerlng and broket# radio# heater, whitewalls# thorn VILLAGE RAMBLER# 666 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 6-3600._ JMF John McAullffo Ford 1963i Comet S-22 WEEK-END SPE $1887 Transportation Specials , 1*5* Pontiac station wgn.St* 1959 Opel 2-daor ....... *79 19SS Olds hardtop ...... *29 1957 Chevy 2-door ...... S29 1958 Clwvy 4-door ...... *29 1959 Pontiac clean ..... *39 1*» Ford *39 1*59 Chewy Bel Air . *4* ,1959 Fannie convertible .- *59 IMS Pontiac Vista *59 50 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM! WE HANDLE ANO ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. Dan >FEf 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Don't Miss | Our 35th Anniversary * Sale Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. (July (, f, it) • BEATTIE- ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 193*" "Home et Service After the Sole" OR 3-1291 ! l9*# PONTlAC. GUH"0RAY, I DOOR hardtop, power steering end brakes Bristol blue ell custom interior. 11943 PontlaC, Wade, red Interior, trl-power, 4-speed, 2 mage. OR 3-1537. 1940 PONTIAC'VENTURA 4-OOOR hardtop. Power steering ’—1 brakes, radio, hooter. Must > ' ----■•. *197. LLOYD'S Continued . Clearance 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sedan. Power steei Ing and brakes, radio, heetei whitewalls. $57 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay | Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 j DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT JO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 42 Impala, 4-door hardtop, automa ic 8, 22,000 actual miles, turquoie 1944 Renault, rad. 194) Chevrolet pickup. 1941 Pontiac convertible. 1 1943 Ford, automatic 4. 1942 P-05 convertible. I9S7 Chevy. ] 1942 Chevy wagon. 677 S. LAPEER RD. LAKE ORION MY 2-2041 PONTIACS . 1942 Grand Prlx coupe, black with I white interior, Hydramatic end ! power, 13,200 actual miles SLOTS 1943 Grand Prlx coupe. Black with black Interior, Hydramatic, power steering, brakes and windows • *2.1*3 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 ______BIRMINGHAM____ Don't Miss Our 35th Anniversary Sale rs.—Fri.—Sat. BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" "Homo o» service After the Sale" OR 3-1291 1*311 1*44 PONTIAC 4-door sedan 1*44 VW Sedan, 8,000 miles . 11,595 1941 PONTIAC Star Chief h'tog $2,1*1 1*43 PONTIAC 3-dopr hardtop SLOTS 1*42 PONTIAC B'vllle conv. .. *1,OT3 1*43 FORD Galaxlo "500" .. *1,5*5 1942 PONTIAC Bonnovlllo .. *1,759 1942 PONTIAC Wagon, power *1,795 INI RAMBLER 4 door, nice *1,053 RUSS JOHNSON! Pontiac-Rambler my" 3-6266 | 1*44 CHEVELLE Malibu Supor Soort, 2-door hardtop, automatic ... *1,1*1 ASK OS ABOUT OUR "GW" One Ywr Warranty That goes with eaOTi carl OLIVER BUICK . I HILLTOP AUTO SALES, INC. WHRRC YOU CAN BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE mm mw ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF. CALL MR. WHITE: FE 8-4088 mm Mm mum INCORPORATED 1*43 Catalina convertible, 3 In the tree 1*43 -Chevrolet convertible, a - black beauty, 1 In the tret, 213. 1*42 Grand Prlx, low mileage, real 1*42 Catalina, 2-door hardtop, double t*43Chevrolet Impala Super Sport, 327. 3 >--rarr.ng. FE 8-9291 itic, garage kept cone i# bi-montnly for — $29.90 1 FE M23* hAupt ‘ PONTIAC John McAullffo Ford 430 Oakland Ave. ___PC 5-4101 ___ 1*54 OLDSMOBILE, PERFECT EN-glne. Trans., rear-end. $75. 425-14*0 BaOTfO 4:28. t*i7 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE.! -------------”‘ Good ahepe. $250. FE S-27OT. 1*42 PONTIAC 1*59 OLDS SUPER "**" 2-DOOR Ouolse (Inis (top. New tires, power steer- brakes, *49 d end brakes, radio, heater, ol- -?t~0^iiilWii5°Nl.^T ?LhIi7 i BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Hunter, J rt6 wllh power. -ffh-.ff—P'gnSgfttg; ------,--- priced to sell with *49 down. 1*41 OLDS DYNAMIC "IB." CON vertible. full power. *1,291 MUNT tttS CATALINA 4-door. «t~r. ER DODGE. Birmingham, '---i Repossession 1942 OLDS HS CONVERTIBLE no money down, call Mr. Johnson et MA 5-2404, dealer. Repossession 1*44 CHEVY 4-door, automatic, 4 ! LAKE 1st SNOW STARTS at 7:11^ MfM’SHtr wawi pownisi Peter, Paul arid Mary- Happy 'Fofkniks' m By BOB THOMAS AP Mevle-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - As Yarrow, Stookey and Travers, they might have achieved success. Fortunately for folk-niks, the trio hose to bill themselves by their first names. Peter, Paul and Mary have] become what] variety calls off act. So1 boff, in fact, THOMaS that they can almost fill the echoing Hollywood Bowl with clamorous fans, as they did last week. The same sort of thing happens everywhere they go, and they have gone into most of the 50 states and as far afield as Tokyo and Paris in the four years they have been singing together. Their records sell in the millions — lay about five. These sales cametrom a mere five albums; they conscientiously refuse to sacrifice volume to quality. Their concert here afforded a closeup view of the successful triumvirate. All are in their late twenties; all, like most folk singers, are aware. Their conversation veers to causes,' from the purity of folk music to civil rights. They care not that they have lost dozens of magnificent bookings in the South by marching at Selma, etc. BLACK GOATEES To differentiate: Mary Travers -wears her striw-colored hair long; the other two have black goatees. Paul Stookey is balding, the trio’s comic; Peter Yarrow is stern-minded and the usual spokesman. “We all had been working separately, and Paul was the only one who was making any money,” said Peter. “We were brought together - by Albert Grossman, the man who has managed Joan Baez, Bob Dy- lan, Odetta and many others. He saw something in each of us that might combine into some-Ung new.'* -* ' * ★ They rehearsed in New York fbr seven months, melding their talents into a smooth-functioning team before accepting any (day-dates. When they finally appeared before audiences, they possessed a confidence that was startling. Their first date was at a New York folk house called the Bitter End, which wasn't the least bit prophetic. Audiences knew thiy were listening to something unique and exciting, even if show business moguls didn’t. WANTED CHANGES 'RCA-Vietor didn’t feel we were ready to record,” Peter recalled. “Columbia Records ZORBA the GREEK” Mi HfwF? v J A BOFF ACT - In the vernacular of show business, folk singers Peter, Paul and Mary have a boff act, meaning they’re usually a sellout at the box office wherever they appear. Here they are in Hollywood (from, left): Paul, Stop:, Key, Mary Travers and Peter Yarrow. UNION LK. at HAGGERTY RD. EM 3-0661 ALL-COLOR PROGRAM ALSO EXCLUSIVE 1st RUN WARNING! THIS IS THE “ISIUilD. OFiPve MliilOTil TtCHNICfllDIT PANAV1SI0IT*—^WARNER fiROS.f • FRIDAY • 1W0 BEST SELLERS TOGETHER! PETER SELLERS IN “HEAVENS ABOVE" L«I’M ALRIGHT JACK V1 would have signed us if We' changed our material The Bell Telephone Hour and the night club,' the Blue Angel, would have taken us if we had shaved our beards. In each case, we declined.” Warner Bros. Records was pleased to accept the singers bearded and with their/ original material. Three months after being rejected by RCA-VIctor, Peter, Paul and Mary had the best-selling album in the country.- "Peter’s conclusion: “The impact of a new success is in direct ratio to its degree of departure from-the previous norm.” Auto Crash Claims 2 BRIDGMAN W- Vivian Sarkisian, 14, of St. Joseph, and Donald Lee Conners, IS; of Ste-vensville, were killed Tuesday What the car in which they were riding collided with another in this city. Five other persons were ipjured. Thursday Special! BUFFET 11:30 A.M. to 3 P.M. Moderately Priced PARTIES-BANQUETS Private Dining Sawn Soaring Up Ta 70 Par CLOSED MONDAYS | 1650 North Perry At Pontiac Road FE 6-6941 I up la ru roreane _ — urY CMAMUf I U TV ^ # HELD OVER!-2nd BIG WEEK • JAMEB BOND IB BACK.../ V BACK/ > imiicvr V I TECHMCOLOn- 0. r^MMd Wwu UNITED ARTISTS ] 'orvtiac loss Outte msHwav(u.s.ior i block mo. tsuoMm Pjj BBSS AIRFORCE CHILDREN UNDER 17 FREE UouiARDjounson'S in Drayton Plains HOME OF THE SPECIALS COMPLETE TURKEY DINNER $-1 29 Tempting Roast Young Tom Turkey Giblot Gravy Cranberry Sauce Old Fashioned Dressing Whipped Potato Carrots and. Peas Oven-Fresh Roll and Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk Choice of 28 Famous Ice Creams or Sherbets Miracle Mi lei®!1 litelM] I 2103 S0T6LE6RAPH AT SQ-LAKE ROAD "I MILE Wt 20th CIN1URT roi MISHITS M\| * TREVOR 4r-HOWARD did 600 Allied prisoners hits the min they called Von Ryin mwt thin they hated Hitler? MY IRAHAEUA CARRA I nflDl ING11 | BRADDEXTER iHfTKStawnnB*HWt KBO HMMMk Manor; i STABBING COLOfl SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY FROM 11:30 A.M. TO CLOSING 3650 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains (U. S. Highway HO) HURON NOW! at 1:10 - 3:45 - 6:25 =,9:00 ACADEMY AWARD JULIE ANDREWS BEST ACTRESS Plus 4 other Academy Awards! JUUE wrf DICK ANDREWS AN DYKE DAVIDTOMLINSON • GLYNIS JOHNS -- —-CHILDREN UNDER 12 - 50c-- Adults - Wed., Thurs., F«Lt 'til 5:00, $1.00 - Nites, Sat., Sun* $1.25 614-1800 3520 AIRPORT E WEST OF PIXIE HCWV, OJ.S. 1 WateiforJ raa THE PONtl Aft PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1965 jL D—ID —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listod in this column aro subject to change without notice. felefawlsi 2—WJSK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WCfj-T/, 9-CKtW-TV, S0-WK9Q-TV, 56-wM WEDNESDAY EVENING 6/00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports f*; (7) Movie: (Color) : “Apache Woman" (In Progress) (9) Bugs Bunny (In Progress) (54) Television Journal 1:11 (50) People Are Funny 9:25 (7) Sports 4:30 (2) (4) Network News (7) (Color) News, Weather (9) Bat Mas ter son (50) Comedy Carnival - (56) Invitation to Art 6:45 (7) Network News 7:M (2) Dobie Gillis - (4) Juvenile Court ' ' -(7) Have Gun—Will Travel (9) Movie: “On Moonlight Bay" (1951) Doris Day, Gordon MacRae, Leon Ames, Jack Smith (SO) Little Rascals (56) At Issue (See TV Features) 7:29 (2) Mister Ed - (4) (Odor) Virginian r (7) Ozzie and Harriet (50) Lloyd Thaxton Mel Tonne sings 5:19 (2) My Living Doll (7) Patty Duke (56) What in the World 8:39 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (7) Shindig (50) Drag Racing, U.S.A. (56) Kyle Rote's World 9:09 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Movie: (See TV Features) (9) 20/20 (See TV Features) 9:39 (2) Our Private World Lisa is visited by former husband’s brother (7) Burke’s Law (9) Quo Vadis, Mrs. Lumb? (50) Auto Classics 10:00 (2) Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour (9) (Color) Mystery Theater 10:30 (7) Scope (See TV Features) 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:39 (2) Movie : “Whispering Smith” (1948) Alan Ladd, Brenda Marshall (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son (9) Movie: “Account Rendered" (1957) Griffith Jones, Honor Blackman, Ursula Howells 12:00 ( 50) Jockey Standings 1:09 (4) Thin Man .(7) After Hours 1:39 (2) Highway Patrol (4) (7) News, Weather THURSDAY MORNING 9:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 9:20 (2) Operation Alphabet 5:30 (4) Classrooms (7) Funews 9:59 (2) News, Editorial 7:09 (2) Happyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:39 (7) Movie: “It Happened in Brooklyn”- (1947) Frank Sinatra, Kathryn Grayson 9:99 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living ----(9) Kiddy Comer 9:55 (4) News 10:99 (4) Truth or Consequences (9) Vacation Time • 10:39 (2) I Love Lucy (4) What’s This Song? 10:59 (7) News 10:51 (4) News 11:99 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Long John Silver 11:39 (2) McCoys (4) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Hawkeye AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life (4) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Tugboat Annie 12:25 (2) News TV Features A Look at Viet Nam By United Press International AT ISSUE, 7:Q0 p.m. (56) Journalists, historians discuss US. foreign policy, compare President Johnson’s image abroad to that of President Kennedy. MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (4) In “Fear Strikes Out,” Anthony Perkins play’s explosive baseball player Jimmy Piersall end Karl Malden portrays his ambition-driven father; 1957 film tells of Piersall’s struggle from boyhood to reach Major League stardom, his breakdown, hospital confinement, and eventual recovery. 20/20, 9:00 p.m. (9) “Diary of a Jewish Cantor.” SCOPE, 10:30 p.m. (7) Examination of how situation in Viet Nam has changed in past month. 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) I’ll Bet (7) Father Knows Best (9) You Asked For It 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 1:00 (2) Scene 2 (4) News (7) Rebus (9) Movie: “The Weapon” (English, 1957) Steve Cochran, Liza be th Scott 1:19 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:39 (2) As the World Turns . (4) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News 2:09 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Where the. Action Is 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Follow the Sun 4:09 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster 4:25 (4) News 4:39 (2),Movie: “Bowery to Bagdad” (1955) Leo Gor* cey, Huntz Hall (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Swingin’ Summertime 5:00 (4) George Pierrot: “Rocky Mountain — Glacier—Yellowstone” (7) Movie: “Hell Squad” (1958) Wally Cam.po, Fred Gavlin (SO) Movie (56) Preparing for Reading 5:30 (9) Rocky and Hii Friends (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Here's Carol Duvall (50) Scores Youth Hostels Meet Tomorrow at PNH Gym American Youth Hostels will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the gym at Pontiac Northern High School. A presentation on the outdoor social and education activities of the youth organization is to be offered, according to John A. Strait, assistant director of the Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation. American Youth Hostels is a nonprofit, volunteer service organization, offering hiking, biking, canoeing, sailing and other activities. Trooper to the Rescue ALPENA (AP)—Twelve-year-old Neal Hawley called State Police when he couldn’t handle some problems of baby sitting with a 9-months-old child at a home near Alpena Tuesday. To the rescue came trooper John Houehlei. He changed the wet d i a p e r s and rocked the baby to sleep. City Developer Is Given Week to Get Financing A multiple housing project slated for R20 urban renewal land along East Wide Track has just about reached the end of its rope and the city may terminate its agreement with the project’s developer. * ★ ★ The City Commission last night received a report from Planning and Urban Renewal Director James L. Bates that gave developer Sheldon Goldman of Royal Oak one week to secure financing for his proposed housing project. Goldman had received commission approval to purchase R20 land south of Cottage and east of Wide Track for 813,599 for a 22-unit apartment project. Last fall the developer had ground-breaking ceremonies on the R20 site, but has not undertaken actual construction, according to Bates. ★ * ★ Bates, said that the developer has encountered difficulties in obtaining financing for his project. Meantime, the city has pushed the developer to complete the property purchase. FAVORABLE REACTION The city received a letter from Goldman showing that he could not obtain financing. However, Bates said that the developer has indicated that a Cleveland institution has reacted favorably to the project and may provide the project’s financing. Bates said that Goldman has requested a one-week extension before the City Commission takes final action terminating the land purchase agreement. The measure was tabled last night for one week. ★ ★ ★ Goldman has a second project proposed for Pontiac urban renewal lands. He has proposed a 28-unit apartment complex for land on the west wide of East Wide Track, south of Whitte-more. Urban renewal officials, according to Bates, have held up approval of this purchase until the developer has proof of financing. [ Junior Editors Quiz on- book Matches Question: Why are so many matches made like little books? * * ★ Answer: Matches have been a blessing to mankind, and yet they have always been a danger, too. The first matches, appearing in 1827, gave off dangerous fumes when struck. It was not until 1911 that a formula for coating them with a kind of chemical sesquisulphide of phosporous, was worked out in a way which would not be dangerous in the American climate. r— There was, and still is, however, danger connected with large wooden matches (type on top of picture) for they can be struck anywhere. Rats and mice may gnaw at the heads of the matches and set them off. They should be kept in metal containers. Children love to play with them and have caused many fires while doing so. • These dangers led to the invention of safety matches, which can only be lighted by striking them on a special surface. Book matches are a more convenient form of safety matches, easy to carry in the pocket. At first these too, were dangerous, because the striking surface was on the inside and striking one match might set off the whole book. But when this surface was moved to the outside, the book match became extremely popular. If you have to use book matches, slip the cover under the striking part before striking. Above all, don’t play games with lighted matches. ★ * ★ For You to Do: Start collecting a few unusual, and interesting book match covers, for this can become a fascinating hobby, something like stamp collecting. Collectors generally specialize in certain kinds, and store them in albums with slots to hold the covers. — Radio Programs- It's Happy Birthday for Ringo LONDON (AP). - Beatle drummer Ringo Starr celebrated his 25th birthday today — a moderately good musician, an expectant father, a millionaire and a talented comic, He is the oldest of the quartet, the others being John Lennon, 25 next Oct. 9; Paul McCartney, 23 on June 18, and George Harrison, 22 on Feb. 25. When the pop bubble finally bursts,” the Daily Mirror said recently, Beatle with the career as comic.’* He has that great gift of being natural,” said Walter Shenson, the American producer of the Beatles’ two movies. “Many an actor longs for this. The first time I talked to him about acting, he said, ‘Me? Why I can’t act.’ I told him-, 'All' right, but whatever you do ?-just keep doing it.’ ” COMEDY AIDS " Ringo’s cbmedy comes from a combination of odd looks, timing, tone of voice and his flat Liverpool accent. He has a big beak, liver-colored lips, an abundance of hair and never wears fewer than three rings nor more than five. He was born Richard Starkey and became Ringo because of his Tings. He became Starr because an astute showman realized that Ringo Starr fairly rolls off the lips. He married Maureen Cox, an 18-year-old hairdresses on Feb. 11. They expect a baby in late October. NO PARTY PLANS S’ No London birthday party was planned for him. 'I didn’t even know it was his birthday until you told me,' said Shenson. “All I know is that he’s in Liverpool. Probably up there with his mother. The rest of the boys are here, New Appeals Court Does Good Business LANSING W—Michigan’s new court of appeals has disposed of nearly one quarter of its business in its first six months of existence, Chief Judge T. John Lesinski said Tuesday. A total of 1,034 appeals and original matters have been filed and 237 of them disposed of. ACROSS 1 Canis — 6 Saint — 13 White poplar 14 Foreign 15 Roofing (dates 19 Repeated knocking (comp, word) 17 Spartan slave 18 Biblical name 19 wrath 20 Musical works 23 Constellation Aries 26 Of a Moscow Slav 27 Land parcels 31 Turkish inn 33 French painter 34 Baseball teams 35 Envoy 36 Great — 37 Froster 39 Negative word 40 Undress 43 Obtained 46,Born 47 Educe 51 Delayed 53 Reposition, as a jewel 54 Quieten 55 Unsuitable 56 Bugs 67 Minute groove DOWN 1 Science of numbers (ab.) 2 Masculine nickname 3 Crystallize (Coll.) 4 Bread spreads 5 Renovates 6 God of north wind 7 American lawyer 8 Anatomical networks 9 Federal recovery authority (ab.) 10 Italian wine district 11 Erect 12 Desert fruit r“ r\ 5T r" r r” 7— r r r r r IS ii 15 14 17 11 r 20 L SJ 24 fl 17, w W sr SI 5T 34 L 34 37 [41 42 43 4T W] r 47 44 49 BA Si 53 Si 55 56 5) 7 21 Pecan, for example 22 Plod, as in mud 23 Bacon edge 24 Bowfin genus 25 American educator 28 Algerian seaport 29 Dog in “Wizard of Oz” 30 Let it stand 32 Organ part 33 Three-headed dog (myth.) 35 Lion 37 Isolde (Fr.) 38 Fish baskets 41 Of India 42 Happening 43 Mongolian desert 44 Baking chamber 45 Hardy heroins 48 Eskers 49 Military cap 50 Feminine name 52 Rout* (ab.) Answer to Previous PNH English Head Named Contest Judge Mrs. Mildred Wiersema of 316 W. Iroquois, head of the English Department of the Pontiac Northern High School, has been appointed a regional judge for the National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Awards Program for 1965. Judging committtees, composed of English teachers from both colleges and high schools, will evaluate writing skills and literary awareness of nearly 8,-500 high school participate. Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): D. How*, 935 Firm to Close 100 Libraries - Sign of the LONDON (AP) times? ★ ■* * Boots, a chain pharmacy concern, has decided to close down its more than 100 lending libraries which have been operating in Britain since 1899. Guild Prexy Steps Down to Help Young Talents Up I. 217 S. Edith, p . Hamlett, 4145 Oak Park, I. Ntw, 170 S. Hampton, Auburn Chaatar F. Ward, 2002 McDonald, Pon- Donald O. Grata, 2072 Saabaldt, Drayton Jerry R. Glascock, IMS Squirrel, *“ Jama^Nl Rosier L. Heights George W. Morley, 5730 Motamora Rd., Metemora William J. Austin, 323 B. Walled Lake Drive, walled Lake Harley R. Feole Jr., 5522 Langlole, Walled Lake William. R. Augur, 4420 Marquis, Blr-lune, Roch- Pianos in the Street Net Suit for Sheriff PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -The city has brought suit against the county sheriff to prevent him from depositing articles owned by evicted tenants on city streets and sidewalks. The suit was sparked by the storing of 65 old pianos on a city street last week. i3 Sherry, Orl Oakmont, ard D. Branch, 111 lorlck W. Chariler J I. Clemons, P By EARL WILSON p. . , Joey Adams, president of the American Guild of Variety Kingo couia De tne Artists for s,x terms, just decided not to seek his 7th term, not for re-election, but to devote more time to nis own career and to helping others through the AGVA Youth Fund . . . Cary Grant went shopping for ladies’ handbags and things in the wholesale district the other day, then went to El Morocco with a, couple of gals at night, and danced — ■ conservatively. Kim Novak and her husband Richard Johnston are already denying the trouble rumors . . . Jerry Lewis, much miffed by his bustup with Paramount, is talking a deal with Columbia. Jerry is a big favorite now with the European culture vultures who regard him [ as an American genius':r ” - ^ H WILSON Robert 5. Monarch, 21110 Mlddlebelt, (KwrvE? Nve, David J. Pheli tlbc (Twins) Gary O Pressnell, . 2940 Wtavtrtan, Rochester "Gtry L. Smith, 4340 Woodstock, Pon-Jack A. Fitzgerald, 2919 SpjMlcar, Troy 1 Clifford. . Chicago, . Rutgers, ______ m ________ ____ laple, Clarkslon Richard G. Manausa, 202 Colaman, Pon- Charles J. Bales. 220 Prospect, Pontiac Sonnea K. Johnson, 2000 Woodland, •onflac Michael J. Landers, 775 Fourth, Pon-Paul Wilder, 451 5. Telegraph, Pontiac John ,T. Cochrar Man Stands Mutt on Chargo of Assault WARREN (AP) - Silts R. Stewart, 39, of Hazel Park stood mute Tuesday before Municipal Judge Verne C, Boewe on a charge of assault with intent to murder. Stewart was charged with shooting Howard Curd, 37, of Hazel Pan, owner of a drive-in restaurant here during an argument in the restaurant. TONIGHT! for the twenty-first year the welcome mat’s out at the Nelson home! Drop In and share THE ADVENTURES OF OZZIE A HARRIET ItSI P.M. »n Channel 7 WJHf79Q) WXYZQ 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(MO) WCARQ130) WPONfl 460) WJ9KO 500) WHH-fM(94.7) TONIGHT StBB-CKlW, News WJR. Nova, Sports, Bust- WXYZ, Hdws wjbk. News, Gao. total WCAR, News, Joa SacaraiW-uupnu Mm. Swtrti dlalleht -CKLW. Fi R, Sports VJ. Sports -WXYZ, AN ' wjr, SMStaas' 4:45—WWJ, Box 9-5-0 ' 1 7:99 WXyZ, Ed. Morgan WPON, News, Johnny Iror WWJ-News. Emohasls WCAR, Boyd Carendar whpi, certain rum WJR. News, Sports 0:30--M w.„ ...... Sports Line 10:14—WXYZ, Madcap Murphy 10:20—WJR, News, Music llt4S—WCAR. NOWS, Sports wwj. News Final WJR, News, Sports, Music 11:10—WCAR, Mid leal Journal 11:25 WCAR. Baud CwnnUer 11:30—WWJ, IBMitUIW CKLW. Musk: HI Dawn TNURBOAV MORN I NO 4:4S—WJR, voice of AarL WWJ, News. Roberts wxyz. Won, Muifc Nawt WCAR, News. Delasll 4:15—CKLW, Eye --•v-WJR. Musk asr WPON, Newt, Bob Lawrence 7:00—CKLW, News, Bud Davies BUd Davies WHPI, News. Almanac WJR, News, Music Had 0I0B—WJR, Maws. a. Quasi WPON, Naws, Ban Johnson WJR/ IWNM. MMOlC CKLW, News. Joa Van 11:00—WJR, News. Godfrey WXYZ. Marc Avarw Music WWJ, Naws, Music CKLW. Austin Grant WPON, Naws, Ban Johnson WCAR, Naws, Tom Kollins whfi, News In Dapfh WXYZ, News. Musk CKLW, Naws, Jaa Van WHFI, Encort l:3B—WJR, Furness, Lucy, WJR. Naws. flHsN Flald IMP 1:10—WWJ, Naws WCAR. Naws. Musk WJR, Naws. Music WJBK, Gas. Talas 4rS0—WPON, Mutual Sports Divorces Frink E. tram Eva M. Earl I Jeanette from Morton L. Frstar Alvina J. from Waltar D. Millington Lsona S. tram William B. Christy Harriotts L. from Ronald R. Emerlek Joyce E. from John A. Brashear Jamas N. from Gala P. Cooper Mahtaa D. tram Genevieve J. Green LaVahn E. from Joseph I. LoverIdge Ruth E. from Harold R. Smith John G. from Donna l. Marque rdf Jasaphlfta H. (ram Donald A. Tyrrell JBIRR0 <• Nam Lawrence M. KfrUngar jfPW| | ‘ flng Shanbr Sylvan* I. Nam Homer j .Squire Katherine M. from Donald Champina Meshach tram Kama L. Edwards That “Hallelujah Trail” movie premiere party under a tent-on a parking lot back of Loew’s Capitol at Broadway and 52d— the costliest shindig in years. By closing down a parking lot for two days, importing 100 newswriters and floating them in liquor, United Artists and Loew’s went for 960,000 at least. There I ’ Huey were 'some signs that read, “Gin Is Sin,” and “Refuse Booze”—! (wik but nobody did. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Sybil Burton and her groom are due back at the Arthur discotheque . . . Johnny Desmond’U be in “Funny Girl” opposite Barbra Streisand (if foiling problems can be worked out) . . . Carol Burnett returns to the cafes in November (at the Las Vegas Sands) . . . Menasha Skulnick’s co-star in “Zulu and the Zayda” will be Lou Gossett (of “Golden Boy”) . . . Tallulah! Bankhead, got a magnum of champagne from Carol Channing1 (after Tallu praised her on the “Tonight” TV’er). Eddie Fisher has a new figure guiding his financial affairs . . William Holden offered Ernest Hemingway’s son Pat p job at foa Safari Club in Africa . . . Orson Welles wants to fifofch making “Don Quixote,” the film he abandoned three years ago . . Mickey Hargitay wants to open an L.A. discotheque, for the Muscle Beach set . . . “King Kong” has been banned on Australian television. Bing CroBby’ll participate in a hunting-fishing expedition (for an ABC-TV sports special) ... Lee Marvin (of “Cat Ballou”) was tossed out of eleven schools. He says, “I wasn’t a drop-out— I was a kick-out.” J TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: They’re talking about a 16fomile-an-hour train, and Ronnie Martin figures that now we’ll all be late a little faster. WISH ID SAID THAT: If you stop praising a woman, she thinks you don’t love her any more; keep praising her and she’ll think she’s too good for you. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “If you can’t be grateful for what you receive, be thankful for what you escape.”—The Uplift. EARL’S PEARLS: Romance is what make? a man imagine he has a 200-lb. woman in the palm of his hand. Woody Allen says success hasn’t ended his problems, just changed than: “Before, I owned a car and had trouble driving it. Now I hire a chauffeur/ and I have trouble with him." Thai’s earl, toother. w t. "RwtaMgW—Sos—Vstantfar J. Minch, *014 Arlington, Pon- Douglai V. Days: i Jr., 590 Crtscsnt , 3*5 Second, Pon- Co-tponsored by Consumers POWER COMPANY BIG SAVING!! 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Sean has hundreds of ideas in help pea pick the sisht style for the else of year free lining ie included dung this oveaL NO MONEY DOWN On Anything Yon Buy At Sears on Credit Sears deeonter-cv anti teat will call at year heaae with eeasples of fabrics, colon end patterns ... aid yen in year selection In fro very soon in which yon plan la aeo the Urie .., neaeasn and live yon on carinate withe at any obli-' fatioatoyoo. SHOP AT HOME Call FES-4171 For An Appointment We Do All This ... m mm Issrienel lea*. MthMNh dtvldnefrr an SarapeefcclAi - Both holloas 1 and elds bean l ere bit ad . ssa.bs* M m IS Drapery Dept., Mala Floor 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ : SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-417J HEAVY WORK — “This string bass sure is heavy," says Marc Haas of Detroit as he hurries back to his dorm at Oak* land University. He just finished auditioning at the Meadow Brook School of Music. The school opened yesterday and will run until Aug. 14. (Additional information on Page B-l.) Official Suggests Puffing City Bar Issue on Ballot How many bars and where they will be located— the basic questions of Pontiac’s liquor controversy — rose again at the City Commission meeting last night. This time the subject was coupled with an informal proposal of a city _______ Senate Vote Is 68-5; Proposal Now Goes to State Legislatures WASHINGTON UPI — Congress has given its final stamp of approval, ■ and now it’s up to the state legislatures to decide whether an amendment covering presidential disability should be added to the Constitution. Sponsors believe that sometime in 1967 the proposal will be approved as die 25th Amendment by the legislatures of 38 states —_ three-fourths of the nation’s 50 states. Such action thus would seal into the Constitution the first definitive answer to the query of John Dickinson of Delaware when he asked the Constitutional Convention in 1787: “What is the extent of the term ‘disability’ and who is to be the judge of it?” Senate approval of the proposed amendment came yesterday on a 68-5 roll call vote. 3.400 Marines Land King Aide Backed on Indictment Ex-Politician Sought After vote on the questions. Commissioner John A. Dugan said that what to do with liquor licenses was a real problem and that the issue had been ducked for nine years. Dugan suggested that the , _ , . liquor question should be sub- AAlCCinff TrlCll milled to a vote of the people /VllOOIIly ' • '<-* J to “see just what we are, to do.” DETROIT (AP> — A bench Pointing out that the question warrant was issued yesterday of what to do with liquor license for former State Rep. Daniel transfers and the problem of up- \v. yyest after j,e failed to show grading had been with the com- for M Wal g „ s Dht[k,t court «. 117 counts « tom. tax fraud. The 55ryear-old West was being sought by U.S. marshals Voting against it were Sens. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohio, Eugene J. McCarty and Walter F. Mondale' D-Minn., and John G. Tower, R-Tex. The House had given its approval on a voice vote last Wednesday. President Johnson’s signature is not required. The proposed amendment would supplant a provision of Article II, Section 1, of the Constitution. it it it Article II says that in the case of the inability of the president to carry out his duties “the same shall devolve on the vice president.” the commission, Dugan said he was sure he couldn’t make the decision alone. According to state records. «nd agents from the Internal Pontiac has been aUoted 36 Revenue Semce and the Se-Class C licenses, 17 tavern li- cret Service. censes and two class B hotel licenses. CITY HAS QUOTA Under state liquor regulations, each city is given a quota of liquor by the glass licenses on the basis of population. Pontiac has been aUoted a total of 55 The warrant was signed by Federal Judge Thaddeus Ma-chrowicz, who earlier gave West’s attorney Fred K. Ker-sons one and a half hours to produce West in court before signing the warranty Persons said he made a few Rain Due to Halt; Cooler on Thursday Today’s showers are expected to end in the Pontiac area this evening, leaving skies partly overcast and temperatures a little on the cool side, the low 55 to 62. ★ a- a- Partly cloudy and cool, the high near 72 to 78 is tomorrow’s forecast. Friday will be somewhat warmer. such licenses, although fill are phone calls to find West but did Morning southeasterly winds at 12 to 22 miles per hour will shift to southwest late today and , to northwest at 8 to 10 m.p.h. i tonight. Sixty-one was the low temperature reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a m. By 1 p.m. > the thermometer registered 72,. not in active use right now. Thus, ail of the 17 tavern licenses could be upgraded to permit liquor by the glass. Discussion of the’liquor, issue was prompted by commission action on a requested transfer not reach his client. * * “He must be sick or some- < thing or. he would have been * here,” Persons said. S3 COUNTS West is charged with 83 counts t of a Class C license — liquor of making false claims on fed-by the glass — from 734-736 eral income tax returns. The Glenwood to 1460 Baldwin. I others charge West with utter- * * * ing and publishing bogus tax re- The transfer, denied by the fund checks, commission, was sought by West was unmasked last De* (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) cember as aman who had assumed the guise of a deceased New York lawyer. SELMA, Ala. (AP) - Civil rights leaders have rallied to the support of one of their number, Rev. Frederick D. Reese of Selma, who is charged , with embezzling $1,850 from the organization which he heads. Reese, a lieutenant of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in the Alabama civil rights campaign, was indicted yesterday on three charges of embezzling from the Dallas County Voters League, a key organization in the lengthy civil rights drive in Seima and Dallas County earlier this year. Rev, Ralph Abernathy, vice president of King’s Southern Christian Leadership Conference, flew into Selma last night with other leaders assigned by King to investigate the charges made against the Negro minister. Before flying back to Atlanta, Abernathy announced the fpll support of the organization for Reese before a cheering crowd at Brown’s Chapel AME Charch, a center of the Selma civil rights drive. King jumped to Reese’s defense after news of the indictments reached him. NO REASON “At.thjs tune,” he said, “we have no reason to doubt either the interest or the integrity of the Rev. Mr. Reese or any of the Dallas County leadership." King continued, “However, in order to emphasize our interest in fair play and justice, SCLC will immediately launch an investigation into allegations made against Mr. Reese and any other members of the organization. “The public should be made cognizant that these charges were made in an area where justice traditionally has been biased agaipst Negroes, and too often just consideration under law has to be sought in federal court,’’ King added. Selma Mayor Joe Smitherman and Safety Director Wilson Baker stressed at a news conference after Reese’s indictment that the investigation was begun only after Negro civil rights workers complained. The grand jury, called into special session by Circuit Judge James Hare, turned in one indictment for each of three checks alleged to have been written on an account Reese is said by Baker to have established in Montgomery, HOSPITAL MOVE — If was moving day at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital as workmen applied the finishing touches to the hospital’s new five-story addition, completing a major portion of the current $3.5-million expansion Question 2 in Oregon program. Nurses Margaret Peters (back-’flround) and Virginia Denomme move one of the patients^ Miss Jane Klouse, 523 Seventh Street, Rochester, from the old building into the new wing. Hunt Pair in Robbery, Killing SPRINGFIELD, On?. (UPI) Law enforcement' officers searching for two men who shot a rookie deputy sheriff questioned two men found today near an auto abandoned by the fugitives. * a ★ A spokesman for the Lane County Sheriff’s Office said one of the men was armed with a nine - millimeter pistol similar to the type believed carried by one of the suspects. Meanwhile, a heavily armed posse of about 100 law enforcement officers moved cautiously through a one-mile square rural residential area in Springfield in search of the two men suspected of robbing Portland, Ore., bank yesterday and gunning down the deputy last night on his first night patrol. Two small planes carrying deputy sheriffs aided the search swooping low over the gently rolling farmland in the heart of western Oregon’s lush Willa- mette Valley. The area includes hay fields, fruit orchards and about two dozen new homes. ★ a * The suspects were believed surrounded shortly before midnight after a high speed chase through Springfield, a community of about 20,000, eight miles east of Eugene. The men aban- Lema Smashes Course Record SOUTHPORT, England <*l -Defending champion Tony Lema of San Leandro, Calif., fired a five-under-par 68 today — a course record — for the first round lead in the British Open Golf Championship. a a a Playing spectacularly with only two days’ practice — as he did last year when he won at 'St. Andrews — the lean Cali- doned their car and fled into a field. SHOT IN BACK The deputy, Charlton E. Smith, 33, was shot in the back with a 12-gauge shotgun when he stopped the suspect’s car on a country road last night. The shooting took place about three miles north of Eugene. Smith crawled to his patrol car and his dying words over his radio were a description of the car and its license number. He had stopped the auto for a routine check on the $13,400 robbery of the 42nd and Going Branch of the First National Bank of Oregon in Portland, 110 miles to the north, yesterday afternoon. * * a The deputy, a former Alaska highway patrolman and mem-(Continued on Page 2, Col. $) by 4,600 More in Next Week Cong Overrun City in Highlands, Clash With Combined Force SAIGON, South Vi*4 Nam (41 — Some 3,400 U. S. Marines landed at two points in central Viet Nam today, and a U.S. spokesman announced 4,-600 more would c o m e ashore during the next week to boost American military strength to nearly 60,000 men. About midway between the two Marine landing points, the district capital of Dak, in the central highlands 280 miles northeast of Saigon, was reported overrun by the Viet Cong (last night and was believed still in Communist hands late today. A U.S. spokesman said an American adviser with a relief unit was wounded when the relief force was ambushed and forced back. , As the Marines began coming ashore, about 25 B52 bombers of the U.S. Strategic Air Command flew 2,200 miles from-Guam and dropped about 500 tons of bombs on an area in the Cammniiist-infested D Zone jungle 35 'miles northeast of Saigon. * * * • . A U.S. spokesman said no ground assessment of the damage had been made. THIRD RAID It was the third raid on a D Zone area by the huge eight-jet bombers. UJS. Army paratroopers combining another sector of D Zone with a force of Vietnamese and Australian troops got into an intense, half-hour clash with the Viet Cong today about 25 miles northeast of Saigon and were pinned down briefly by machine-gun fire. A U.S. spokesman declined to say if there were any American casualties. He said the Viet Cong broke off the attack after helicopters began strafing the area. The operation began yesterday. The combined force blew (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) GMTC Breaks SalesAecord A new sales mark was set by General Motors Truck and Coach Division in the first half of 1965 when 61,860 trucks and buses were delivered, it was announced today. Calvin J. Werner, vice president of General Motors and general manager of the division, said the record January-through-June figure topped by 13.5 per cent the 54,594 units delivered in the first six months of 1964. a a a Werner said the record sales were paced by all-time highs in March, April and May. This June’s sales reached 10,-612 units, making it the best June in 14 years.'" Sales last month exceeded those for June 1964 by 10.4 per cent See Story, Page B-l fornian took a one-stroke lead over Ireland’s Christy O’Connor, who earlier had broken the record for the reconstructed Birk-dale seaside links with a 69. Another Irishman, Joe Carr, was in third place with a 70. Lema came in with Iris' sizzling round after the overwhelming 3-1 favorite, Jack Nicklaus, had struggled home in even par 73. ★ * * Of the early American finishers, Sam Snead of White Sulphur Springs, West Va., shot a 74, three-putting the first and last holes; Phil Rodgers of La Jolla, Calif., registered a 75 and the two amateurs both beat 80. OTHER SCORES Mike Hadlock, of the Air Force from Houston, shot a 77 and Bruce Richards of Seattle fired a 79. * a a 11-HOLE SCOftU Tony Lema, United Stales ..... M Christy O'Connor, ICBltMl . Bruce Odvlln. Australia .. lack Wcklaut, United States SHE’S A FLYING ‘TIGER’ - Mrs. Lorraine McCarty of Royal Oak shows there was a tiger at the controls instead of in the tank of the plane she helped pilot in. the Powder Puff Derby, transcontinental flying race for women. She emerged from the plane in costume yesterday after the craft crossed the finish line in Chattanooga, Tenn. She was copilot for Pat Arnold of Gordensville, Va. Harry Waalntaa. England ‘Mika Hadlock. Unttad Mala ’Bruce .Richard*. United St New Officers Are Elected by Pontiac School Board A 17-year veteran of the Pontiae School Board was named president of that group last night at the annual organizational meeting. Monroe M. Osmun, 2094 Lakewind, West Bloomfield Township, was named president of the school board for the fourth time ..-1**-— since he was first elected and Pontiac State Bank jrere ., _ «___, both named depositories for to the school group in scbool funds ^ 1946. He succeeds William H. Anderson, 145 E. Columbia, who was defeated in his bid for re-election to the school board. Osman is a downtown merchant and has also been a member of the Oakland County Board of Education. Elected vice president was Dr. Walter L. GodfieU, 367 W. Huron. Mrs. William Mihalek, 1592 Vine wood, was named secretary. ★ dt> ! In other action at the organi-l zational meeting Vernon Schil-> ler, 216 \Oneida, was renamed I school district treasurer | thorized to sign checks | school. t;, , ■ * ,4 ★ , ♦. 1 Community National B MONROE M. OSMUN The Weather UJ. WMthcr Bureau PtracMt Partly Cloudy (Dbuh* m pbs* U ' VOL, 128 NO. 129 PONTIAC PRB«S«®™ iMCOtOn THE PONTIAC PHKMS, V^Kl>KKSDAYr, JULY T,'l9fl5 Birmingham Area News HuntMotive forChicago Explosion Commissioners Confirm Garage Assessment Plan WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate hopes to start voting today on amendments to tfo^land* mark Social Security-health care bill The measure is one of President Johnson’s major legislative proposals. It would set up health care programs for 1# million Americans 65 or older and would boost Social Security ben- The proposals would cost an estimated $6.8 billion yearly. Increases in Social Security taxes paid by workers and employers would pay for most of the cost. Sen. Russell 8. Long, D-La., floor manager for the measure, said there undoubtedly would be some additional general speeches on the proposals but he was hopeful the first votes could be taken this afternoon. DEBATE OPENED The debate opened Tuesday with Long declaring “this bill will be the largest and most significant piece of social legislation ever to pass Congress in the history of our country Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., long-time sponsor of programs for health care for the elderly, said the measure is "a tremendous stride forward toward making economic security hi old age a reality for the great majority of Americans.” w * * Long said he expected 15 or 20 amendments would be offered Special Film for Classes on Driving The fourth class of the Pontiac drivers school will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in city commission chambers at City Hall. A special film, prepared by the Ohio Highway Patrol, will be presented by the Waterford Police Department. The documentary movie shows the effects of highway accidents on both the occupants in the car and bystanders. The drivers school is on the second of each month. It is sponsored by the Pontiac Police, the Auto-i and The Pon- to the bill before final action. Passage would send It to conference with the House, which has passed its own version of the measure. * vp W ■ But Long added there was every reason to believe that final action could come by Friday. WON’T DELAY ' Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del. senior Republican on the Finance Committee which handled the bill, said this estimate might be optimistic but Republicans would not delay consideration. "I expect to vote against it on the floor as I did in committee,” he said. “But I am willing to go right ahead and vote.” *' .* * A major amendment is expected to come from Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Neb., who plans to try to revise the health plans so as to Introduce an income factor in the contribution which the individual would make. * * w The administration strongly opposes this as a violation of the principles of its proposal. It succeeded in getting the Finance Committee to reverse itself and reject such an amendment after first accepting it. EXPECTS TO LOSE Long was the author of the amendment in the committee. He said he would support Curtis’ move on the flow but added he expected it to be beaten. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y. served notice he would offer amendments to add prescription drugs to the voluntary nipple-mental Tiealth plan in the bill and to go baek to the House provision for handling tip income of tipped employes. * * * His drug proposal would boost the monthly premium payment, for both the individual and the federal government, to 93.75 a month instead of the $3 in the House bill to pay for the added benefits. Mariner 4 to Feel Gravity Pull of Mars PASADENA, Calif. (ft-Some-time today U.S. spacecraft Mariner 4 is expected to begin feeling the'gravitational tug of the planet Mars, * ★ ★ The 575-pound vehicle is 1.5 million miles to one side of Mars and about nine million miles from its historic July. 14 photographic rendezvous with the mysterious planet. Hopefully, 21 pictures will be transmitted to edrth then when Mariner 4 emerges from behind the planet. CHICAGO if) - Explosion of a bomb rocked office buildings at the western edge of Chicago’ downtown area early today causing damage estimated in excess of 1900,000 and Having police puzzled in their Aunt for i motive. * / * * The blast, caused by a black powder bomb planted hi a city refuse container in front of the 10-story Masonite building at 2i N. Wacker Drive, broke hundreds of windows in-the structure and in nearby buildings. It sent shrapnel as high as. the 20th floor of the Kemper Insurance Building, which houses the civic opera house and the civic theater, across Wacker Drive. Two automobiles parked nearby were badly damaged by the explosion that occurred at 3:45 a.m., but no one was injured. * \k k Police said the refuse container was in front of the sales showrooms of Friden Inc., an office machine manufacturing company which occupies almost the entile first floor of the Masonite building. $200,ON DAMAGE Damage to adding machines and computers on display there was estimated at $200,000. John J. Angus, manager of the Friden office, said he was mystified by the blast. Arthur Nolan, a detective on the city bomb and arson squad, said a preliminary investigation indicated the firm had no union troubles and that its competitors “are not the kind that throw bombs.” k k. .jit He said there is a possibility the bomb was a “test” device — set off by someone trying to-de-termine the efficiency of a bomb to be used later. Fire Marshal Gerald Millin said dozens of persons might have been killed if the blast had occurred in the daytime when people were on the streets. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy with occasional ■bowers and thundershowers today with chance of locally heavy rains, high 77 to 64. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight, low il to 62. High Thursday 72 to 18. Southeast winds 12 to 22 miles this morning shifting to southwest late this afternoon and west-northwest 8 to 16 miles tonight. Outlook for Friday: Increasing cloadiness and warmer. . Ont Ytir *(• In PantMc ES3 City Election on Bar Issue? ‘(Continued From Page One) Ralph Puertas. Action last week on the transfer had been tabled to enable Puertas to furnish a plan showing the parking facilities for his proposed bar and restaurant. PROTEST PETITIONS Residents of the area near the projected location on the northeast comer of Baldwin and Walton submitted protest petitions last night signed by 562 persons. However, the commission rejected the transfer request on the basis of inadequate parking. A review of the plot plan by city administrators showed a need for 38 parking spaces with room for only six. An attorney for Puertas asked that action be tabled one week to enable the prospective bar er to attempt to arrange for parking. However, the commission took no action on the request for a delay. Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson said the proposed establishment would be an improvement over the “eyesore” currently on the property, but said there was no alternative for the commission but to go along with the administration’s recommendation to deny because of inadequate parking. CANT AGREE Dugan said the commission could not agree on what to do with the recommendations of a citizens committee appointed to study upgrading of tavern licenses. Speaking to the residents opposing last night’s transfer, Dugan said, “U you don't want it in you* district, then I don’t want it in mine.” Commissioner Wesley J. Wood, an admitted “dry,” agreed with Dugan's proposal for a vote by the people. * k - * / “We’ve debated this question for hours and hours and still come out divided,” added Wo6d. OFF SHOULDERS Wood said that it was time jthat the issue was submitted to a vote so that it “would not be on our shoulders all the time.”. The proposal for a vote oo the liquor question was confined to verbal discussion last nitfit. No formal motion was offered. ' i OFF FOR D ZONE - Helicopters lift off from Bien Hoa Air Base near Saigon yesterday with 173rd Airborne Brigade paratroopers Central Area at Stake headed for the Viet Cong-infested D Zone jungle. These troops are among three battalions of combined forces now in that area. Marines, N. Viels on Collision Course! By MALCOLM W. BROWNE SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — A showdown appears imminent between U.S. Marines and what U.S. intelligence believes to be North Viet Nam’s 325th Division. At stake is central Viet Nam — a huge area of jungle-covered mountains, with a string of vital coastal communities running along the South China Sea. One of these is Da Nang, the land anchor of U.S. air raids on North Viet Nam. * * * - Fpr the past few weeks, guerrilla forces of unprecedented strength have roared across the Vietnamese highlands, smashing one important post after another. Thousands of government soldiers have died or been captured. Heavy Viet Cong probes stab New Note of Tragedy in Shooting PITTSBURGH (UPI) -’ A tragic postscript was written today in the shooting rampage of a frustrated lover'which left three persons dead ahd two others wounded. Coroner Joseph B. Dobbs said an autopsy disclosed Aaron Godfrey, 59, was killed by a police bullet. Originally, it was thought Godfrey died at the hands of Leroy Scott, 25, who had been keeping company with his 16-year-old daughter, Ruth. It was believed Godfrey was dead when police arrived at his bouse early yesterday. But patrolman Leo Mincin, the second policeman tq enter the residence, said Godfrey was alive but was caught in a crossfire between police' and Scott, who was armed with a 22-caliber rifle. Mincin’s partner, acting Lt. Coleman McDonough, 52, was hit five times and killed almost instantly. Homicide detectives said he was not able to get off shot. RETURNED FIRE Mincin, 36, suffered a leg wound but returned Scott’s firt. Ballistics tests were planned to determine which police revolver fired the shot that killed Godfrey. “There were so many shots fired nobody knows now,” a homicide detective said. A second wounded patrolman, 32-year-old Joseph -Laffee, remained in critical condition today at Montefiore Hospital. He was given the last rites of the Catholic Church yesterday. After shooting the three policemen, Scott fled into a nearby heavily wooded area and hid throughout the night. A force of 200 police surrounded the area and moved in at daybreak. He was sighted sitting in a tree by three policemen and shot to death. U. S. Engineer Unit j Arriving in Thailand WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army said today advance dements of the 538th Engineer Battalion arrived in Thailand' JuIyS. The main body of the battalion is en route from Ft Knox, j Ky., and will arrive in Thailand in early August, the Army said. The unit is expected to engage in road building. /p * « even at the large coastal towns. A week ago, guerrillas managed to breach the inner defenses of DanNang air'base, blowing up three American planes ami damaging several others. BACKBONE Some of these attacks are believed to have involved Viet News Analysis Cong guerrilla units that have been working in the area for years. But the backbone of Viet Cong strength in this area, many top U.S. officials believe, is the North Vietnamese 325th division, which is said to have begun infiltrating into South Viet Nam early this year. One battalion of the 325th was identified to the satisfaction of U.S. intelligence officers several months ago in Kontum Province, which borders on Laos. Tuesday night a powerful Viet Cong force overran Dak, To, a key district capital in Kontum Province. ★ k k U.S. Marines in South Viet Nam have bepn technically limited to operations connected with securing Da Nang air base and the approaches to it. So far, the Viet Cong has not tried one of its meat-grinder operations on the D.S. Marines, office last night as Pontiac’s new city attorney. The former two-term Pontiac mayor succeeds William A. Ewart who resigned the top legal post after 33 years service.. nor has the enemy tried any major frontal operations. * * * Hie U.S. Marines, may soon have a -green light to shoulder the brunt of the war in central Viet Nam. Vietnamese government forces who have carried the main responsibility up to now have been bled white. * * * Another 8,ON U.S. Marines began landing today at Da Nang and Qui Nhon on what appeared to be an emergency basis. These Marines were not budgeted as part of the scheduled U.S. buildup here but were brought in as firemen. More Marines Land in S. Viet (Continued From Page One), up Viet Cong tunnels and abandoned huts, but made only, negligible contact with the fenemy. U.S. officials reported that American forces during the past week had suffered 81 casualties, making it one of the bloodier weeks to date for the Americans. The officials said 18 Americans were killed, 62 wounded and 1 missing. ■k ,k * Vietnamese government casualties for the week were estimated at >1,075, including 265 killed, and Viet Cong losses at 976 killed. BY AIR STRIKES A U.S. spokesman claimed 28 Viet Cong were killed and 280 buildings destroyed by air strikes against Communist pbsi-tions in South Viet Nam today. US. Air Force and Navy planes hit targets in North Viet Nam throughout most of the day. Heavy ground fire was reported over some areas, but no hostile planes were sighted and all the raiders returned safely, spokesmen said. * * * They said the raiders destroyed or damaged, 7 bridges, 8 barges, 15 boxcars, 2 trucks, a radar site and a ferry installation. BIRMINGHAM - The Oty Commission last night confirmed its stand to assess centra) business district property^ owners a maximum 10 per cent of the cost on a $1,174,800 periling garage. ★ ■1 ★ * The commission, informed that last night was the last opportunity to reconsider the rate,' voted to discuss the matter further but then turned down a proposal by Commissioner David Breck to increase the assessment to 20 per cent. Breck explain/^that he made the proposal only to give the commission more latitude in determining the exact method of financing the 566-car structure. He noted that the commission can lower or eliminate the rate when the assessment roll is presented for final approval July 19, but that the rate can be increased unless another public hearing is held. Or * k At a public hearing June 28 the structure was declared a necessity and the 10 per cent assessment rate tentatively set. ALREADY PAYING Businessmen attending that meeting objected to a proposal that they be assessed 40 per cent of the costs. They said they already had paid or were paying assessment for existing surface parking lots. Construction of the five-deck structure on Woodward near Willits is scheduled to begin in January. Under the 10 per cent {dan, parking rates on long-term meters probably will be incre J to provide additional funds. '* •'* k Revenue derived from meters is used to finance construction of municipal parking facilities. MOTION FAILS While the rate was being reconsidered, Commissioner Carl Ingraham proposed that no ps- sessment be,levied, but his motion failed for lack of support. The commission requested the administration to return next week with a report on just what is required to change the rates on all-day parking meters, to other business, the commission extended for one month an agreement to sell water from the Walker Well to the city of Troy. * , * : W The original agreement terminates July 31, but Troy informed the commission that it has a definite need for the water for a longer time. WELL UNUSED Birmingham no longer uses the Maple Road well for a water source. The city commission also directed City Manager Robert Kenning to set up a joint meeting with the Troy Chy Commission in the near future to discuss construction developments in Troy that affect Birmingham. Birmingham commissioners have made it known that they have been “disappointed” over several zoning actions taken recently by Troy. Jurisdiction Hearing Set in Fatal Knifing A ■ Hearing on a petition to waive jurisdiction over a 16-year-old Waterford Township boy who fatally stabbed another youth was rescheduled for this afternoon in Probate Court. The hearing was slated to begin yesterday but was adjourned on the request of Assistant Prosecutor Bernard Paige because one of the witnesses was unavailable. Judge Norman Barnard was to hear testimony and then make a decision on the waiver of Ross Pearson, 1127 AIM. Pearson has been held in custody of juvenile authorities since stabbing Jeffrey Talbot in view of more than 20 witnesses. The stabbing occurred in front of Talbot’s heme, 2045 Watkins Lake, Waterford Township, on June 27. kk k If jurisdiction is waived, the prosecutor’s office will charge Pearson with first-degree murder. The hearing starts at 1:30 p.m. Divorce Is Canceled 'A’on 'Perfect Husband' Test CHICAGO (A-A carpenter who passed a long and exacting “perfect husband” test with flying colors has been reconciled with his wife, who drafted the test. Far nearly 11 months, Curt Moberg, 33, has been living with a 31-point ultimatum issued by his wife, Cecilia, 29, requiring among other things, that he '‘cooperate in everything and anything.” He also agreed to give up all hunting and fishing trips, pay all bills on time, let his wife handle all financial matters, earn $125 or more a week for 52 weeks a year, and maintain an open-door policy for all relatives and friends. Moberg won a year-long trial reconciHattpn Aug. 12 when he agreed in Circuit Court to give the test a try. * * * The agreement stipulated that if he broke even one, of the 31 points “a divorce hearing will be had and all merchandise and all property will be given to Cedlia and the children Qraig, 3, and Carl, 2 without a fight.” Lawyers for the couple appeared before Judge Hyman Feldman yesterday and announced there has been a reconciliation and divorce proceedings were being dropped. Judge Feldman dismissed the suit. The Mobergs were not present. He attorneys said they did not know where they are living or where they could be reached. “But they’re very happy and back together again,” said S. Edward Bloom, attorney -dor Mrs. Moberg. ♦ ♦ k • t “Did Moberg live up to all 31'points?” a newsman asked Moberg’s attorney, Norman “I don’t know, but I’m of the opinion he did,” Becker said. Among other conditions Moberg agreed to were: • No arguing in front of the children. • To be dressed property far any occasion. • Joint shopping tor family necessities. • Run up no personal debts. > George W. Coombe Jr. wa s named new president of the Birmingham Board of Education last night, while the Bloomfield Hills school board retained Richard H. McGraw in the top office. Coombe, former vice president of the Birmingham board, succeeds E. Ross Hanson. Dr. Charles A. Leach was named vice president. Secretary Mrs. Louise C. Adams and treasurer Pell Hollingshead were reelected. In Bloomfield Hills, Donald C. Hyde became treasurer At the organizational meeting which resulted in the reelection of M. Edward Sewell as secretary and Dr. Charles L. Bowers as vice president. Soviet-Built Plane Crashes 30 Die in Mishap; Crewman Survives “ CAIRO (AP) —A Soviet-built Egyptian air force plane with a Russian crew crashed in the desert near Suez today, killing 30 of the 31 persons aboard, a military announcement said. A Russian gunner bailed out safely and walked to the nearest military post to report the crash, a spokesman said. The big Antonov transport was bound for Yemen with ohe Egyptian officer, 21 soldiers and a Soviet crew of nine, the spokesman reported. The plane reportedly was one of two Antonovs that took off before dawn from a base near Suez for Yemen. NEAR HIGHWAY \ The plane went down within sight of the main highway across the desert between Cairo and Suez. Bus passengers arriving at Cairo said military guards sealed off the crash site. Wreckage was scattered over a wide area, witnesses said, and two engines were the only parts Of the plane that could be readily identified. Posse Hunts Pair in Oregon (Continued From Page One) her of the Springfield Police Department, whs hired by the Lane County Sheriff’s Office two weeks ago. He leaves a wife and four children. IDENTIFY PAIR Authorities tentatively identified the .two suspects as Wilfred M. Gray, 31, and Cart C. Boles. Both were released from Oregon State Prison. Sheriff - Harry Marlowe said the two men matched the descriptions of the Portland bank robbers. Deputy Smith’s body was found by a passing motorist 15 minutes after the shooting. The dead man’s service revolver was missing and empty nine-millimeter shell cases and an empty 12-gauge shotgun cartridge indicated the suspects had at least three guns. :jr mmium THE PONTIAC PKKSS, WEDNESHAV, JULY 7, 1963 Hughes Hatcher Suffrin’s big semi- STARTS 9 A.M. THURSDAY . . . SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS ON SPRING SAVINGS ON DRESS SHIRTS FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS with short sleeves in Da* cron® polyester-and-cotton, and all-cottons in regular and button-down collars. Solids and stripes in all sites ...4.91 THREE MOST FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS in this especially fine group, in batiste oxfords, cotton batistes, Kodel®-and-cottons, broadcloths, and alrwaaves. With short sleeves in all collar styles. Whites and solids ... I far $10. WASH 'N' WEAR FIMA BATISTE COTTON SHIRTS with short sleeves. In yrhite with regular, button-down, and snap-tab collar; in blue with regular collar. . j 3.39. TRADITIONAL STYLED SHIRTS with button-down and1 snap tab collars in solids and stripes; regular collar models in assorted checks l .. 3.95. ASSORTED SHIRTS in a big selection of popular collar styles with short sleeves; fabrics include DacronO-and-cottons, batiste oxfords,- and airweaves. In whites and splids. .'. 2.99. IMPORTED FABRIC WHITE-ON-WHITE SHIRTS with sjtort sleeves. In tab and regular collar models in a big size selection ... 1.99. FAMOUS MAKER DACRON«-COTTON SHIRTS with short sleeves in regular collar models. In white . . . 3.99 or 3 far 11.75. - DACRONflt-COTTON AND MADRAS SPORT COATS. Fine, lightweight summer sportcoats. Choose from natural shoulder DaerohO-cottons in seersucker stripes or muted plaids and checks; imported India madras coats; young men's high 2-button models in seersucker stripes, and silk-look shantungs . . . 24.95. FAMOUS MAKER DACRON«-WOOL SPORT COATS. Lightweight, wrinkle-resisting sports coats in Dacron® polyester add woof, tailored by the country's leading makers in 2- and 3-button models,1 and natural shoulder Charter Club models; In smart summer colors and patterns . .. . 34.95. SUPERB COLLECTION OF FAMOUS MAKER SPORT COATS. Tailored by the leading makers including Hart, Schaffner and Marx, Eagle, Frost and Frost, H, Freeman, Austin Leeds, and Petrocelli . . - in 1-2-and 3-button regular and natural shoulder models. In Dacron®-wor-steds,, tropicals, mohairs, silk shantungs, imported fabrics, and pure silks . . , 29.95-89.95. Ne Charge for Atferatlons ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER SPORT COATS REDUCED. Choose from Dacron®-cOfton 3-button models; $S-$I3. Imported India Madras in 3-button models, $II-$I7. Arne I jerseys in solids and stripes; sizes 6-12; 13-20, 35-42, $1 S-$24. • COTTON SLACKS FOR STUDENTS in belt loop and beltless models in cottons, Dacron®-cottons, and rayon blends; sizes 26-36 . . . 3.99. COTTON SLACKS FOR JUNIORS including cotton slacks that require no ironing. In beltless or belt loop models in many popular styles; sizes 6-12 regular and slim ... 2.99. SPORT SHIRTS in a collection including button-down and shirt jac models; sizes 6-20, 1.99-2.49; sizes S, M, L 2.99-3.99. S, M, L . . . 2.99 KNIT SHIRTS with short sTeeves in Henley, ci and regular collar styles; sizes 6-20, 1.99-2.49 WALK SHORTS plaids or solids and slim; 26-32 a big collection of Dacron®-cotton be It less models; sizes 6-12 regular . 2.99-3.49. .. . SAYINGS ON SPORT SHIRTS BIG COLLECTION OF SPORT AND KNIT SHIRTS with traditional ivy button-down collar, regular collar, cotton knit, shirt jac, and Italian wool knit models. Including Dacron® polyester and cottons and imported cottons . . . many famous maker shirts.......................2.99-14.99 FULL FASHIONED BAN LON® KNIT SHIRTS, in 3-button pullover models at big savings. Full fashioned to retain their shape and completely wash 'n' wearable. Burgundy, camel, banana, blue, sea foam green. S, M, L, XL ...............................................4.79 ITALIAN COLLAR SHIRT |ACS in a wide assortment of solid colors, plaids, stripes and checks.'Styled with adjustable side tabs, in sizes S, M, L, XL.............3.99 iiALiAN Collar Snixr JACS IN TWO PUrULAK FabRic*. Choose from polyester and nyion oienos or ll)u% Arnel jersey models. Mripes of blue, brown, navy, or red. Sizes S, M, L, X*L...........................4.99 Savings on bhons & Swimwear DacKoN^-coI ION WALK SttuRI* tailored by some ot our better makers in wash n' wear styles in ptain-tront, ivy belt loop, or continental models with extension waistbands, m solids, plaids, and checks; sizes 3U-42 ...............................4.79 TRADITIONAL AND CONTINENTAL WALK SHORT* tailored in cottons and Dacron® polyester and cotton blends.-In solids,.checks, and piaids; ivy belt loop models and continental models; sizes 30-42 .3.99-6.99 FAMOUS MAKtR SWiM TRUNKS in a fine selection of fabrics including Ikstex, stretch, boxer and tailored boxer models in the season's most popular colors and fabrics; sizes 30-42 ........................................... 3.99 CABANA SETS many by famous makers in a handsome assortment of batik prints, plaids, checks and stripes; many lined in terry; sizes S, M, L, XL...........8.99 SAYINGS ON SLACKS DACRON® BLEND WASH ’N’ WEAR SLACKS. Coot and comfortable and wrinkle-resisting slacks in Dacron® polyester blends. Shantung weaves in pleatless and beltless models; bengaline weaves in pleatless or plain-front belt loop models. Good selection of sizes and colors . . . 6.79. DACRON®-WOOL SLACKS in a cool, lightweight bengaline weave. Pleatless belt loop model In olive, blue, brown, and Cambridge. One pleat belt loop model I brown, grey, black and blue/pliva, Good size i . . . 9.99. EAGLE SLACKS, lightweight summer fabrics: Dacron®-worsteds, Dacron®-mohair-wools, in pleated and plain-front models •with belt, loops, and plain-front models with adjustable waist. Also, other famous maker slacks In this collection in a big selection of sizes and colors ......................................:.... 19.85 DISTINGUISHED GROUP OF SUCKS in excellent fabrics including Forst^nann Charmeens in plain-front belt loop models; iridescent two-ply imported tropicals in pleated belt loop models; Italian bemberg-silk In plain- . front beltless Styles. Handsome summer' shades . . . 19.85. Ne Chari* h NECKWEAR in a fine assortment of stripes and neat patterns .................................. . ,97e-l.69 NECKWEAR BY OUR BETTER MAKERS in luxurious fabrics and smart summer shades . . ..........2.69 BIG SELECTION OF HOSIERY; cottons and cotton lisles in assorted solids and patterns; stretch Ban Lons® and nylons, orlons®, wools ....................69c-98c TEE SHIRTS in fine combed cotton and Dacron® polyester-cotton blends.....................3 for 3.50 ASSORTED TEE SHIRTS in whites and solid colors . 98t UNDERSHIRTS in fine cotton lisle .......3 for 2.89 BOXER SHORTS in full, cut models in whites, fancies and solids .............................3 for 3.89 SADDLE SEAT BOXER SHORTS in smart patterns . 98c SUMMER PAJAMAS in short sleeve knee length models in solids and patterns ........................3.29 PAJAMAS in regular year ’round weights in smart patterns ..................................... 3.89 SAVINGS ON HATS AND SHOES FAMOUS MAKER STRAW HATS including handsome Mi Ians and Panamas in a variety of brim widths; smart summer shades ............................4.99-9.99 ENTIRE STOCK OF WRIGHT ARCH PRESERVER SHOES REDUCED. Collection includes smooth and grained leathers i nsmart styles in black or brown...21-21 -26.78 JOHNSON & MURPHY shoes In a large group of wing tips, moc toe and slip-on styles in smooth or grained leather; black Or brown, sizes 6-12 .. ,21.9V ENTIRE STOCK OF BOSTONIAN b MANSFIELD SUMMER SHOES reduced. Collection includes slip-on and lace styles, woven leathers; nylon mesh and black/dfrtte, brown/white .............................9.99-23.16 SPECIAL GROUP. OF HUSH PUPPIES® AND FAMOUS MAKE CASUALS ................................. 6.99 OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE OPEN EVERY EVEN MG TO 9 PJL OUR BMMRIGHAM STORK OPEN TOURS. A FRL 10 9; SATTT0 ScM fir I m THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY T, HKU make over past; ffannual storewide clearance sale AND SUMMER APPAREL IN EVERY DEPARTMENT . . . STOCK UP NOW! ■■■■■I sw«i.<■■ib*3E I • ‘5? 111 iisiaSl&SvW »3a»a lam mon ton SCHAFfNER •MARX fL Belvedere1 We've reduced prices for this extraordinary clearance. You'll find groups of suits in imported and domestic fabrics, tropical worsteds, Dacron®-wools, Dacron®-wool-mohairs, pure silks, mohair-worsteds, Dacron®-silk-wools, stretch fabrics, and wash 'n' wear Dacron blends. You'll find suits in one- ana. two-trouser models. You'll find conventional and natural shoulder models, and high fashion styles. You'll find wide selections in shades and patterns. And you'll find them in a big range of proportioned sizes. (Some year-round suits also included). HART SCHAFFNER fir MARK • HAM-MONTON PARK • PETROCELLI « H. FREEMAN • FROST fir FROST • BELVEDERE • SUITS REDUCED TO MONTCLAIR • CHARTER CLUB • KINGSWOOD • SUITS REDUCED TO EAGLE • NORTHBROOKE e KINGSWOOD • CHARTER CLUB • WYNHAM • SUITS REDUCED TO . GGG • HAMMONTON PARK • FASHION PARK • HART SCHAFFNER fr MARX • EAGLE • PETROCELLI • SUITS REDUCED TO .. ........... DM MAO 3WH the PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1963. MARKETS The fftBowing are top prices covering sales of locsilygrown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce ; 7 FRUITS Apples. Rad Delicious, bu. ■ Apples, Red Delklous, C.A., be. Apples,'Jonathan, C.A., bu.... Applet, Melnlosh, C.A., Ihj. ..4J* ..nn Apples. N. Spy. CA- bu. . a Red, bu. . ■:SS , topped, bu. . NEW YORK-(AP)—The stock market weakened' in quiet trading early today. K was a continuation of Tuesday’s decline that snapped a four-session advance. it it . it Brokers said the. market appeared under pressure from a lack of any special news to stimulate demand, hints of escalation of the Viet Nam war and the technical probabilities of re- oil. 4b-kgs, Curly, Cabbage! M V ........................ Cabbage Sprout*,' bu. ran Cabbage, |M„.bu. Cauliflower, dz. ■ • Celery, Pascal, ert. Celery, Paecal, dt. ■ Celery, While. Celery, white, dx. si Cucumbers, Sllcers, I Dill, A. beht- ...... Kohlrabi, 4 Onion, gr*.... Parsley, Curly, < Parsley, root, dx, —— Poos, bu........ .. • ■ • • Potatoes, now. SMBs. -Potatoes, new, MO. Radlshoe, rod, dx- NEW YORK (AP)—Following Is a J tolecfed slock transactions on the York Slock Exchange with 10:30 prl bciu. ... beta. .. Cabbgge, b Collerd, bu MR«M0Md? DETROIT IOOS ~_____ Grade A lymbe SWOj SJ" large ef-sS; large 30-32; medium tr 'til, small' 10-20) Srown* Or- -29Vi-30| medium 2S-27. CHICAGO BUTTER, BOOS “ Chicago (AP)^ chicw M^emik standards St dirties unquotedi check* 21V* , CHICAGO POULTRY Whit* Rock frysrt ttlMli low hoovy Livestock CHICAOO LIYMTOCK :HICAGO (AP) - lOUPAI — 1 00; butchers steady to 25 ntgneri iJn in 2S.00>tSJS; 1-3 350«400 lb m «i jif lbs 20.50*21.25; 2-3 U& 2mK)$> 415-500 lbs 19J5-20.0; 20: swughtw ~r% tteadv to 25 lower; load lots SS Wng. St 0 lbs 24S0-2575: ““d ,nd Air R*d IN ------ Lud 2 AjiiedC i.oob hal -K Ltd JO M0 sd* 2.10 rlln 1.25 A Bosch -50e * “lBdcst 1.40 i Con 2 l Cyan 2 lEIPw 1.24 wr Enke 1 l PPow K ome MOa l Hosp .35 l MFd .00 AnecotP>175g Armour lJOb ArmstCk 1.10 Ashl Oil M0 Asad DO 1.M Atchison 1.60 AtIRef 2.40 Atlas cp Avco Corp 1 ' Mtp 500; spring rn sisughtsr — i packages g ng lambs 22JS.f4.ri. rf.XMM.SoTaSod and chok 5.00.' ' ' American Stocks Aiwprla prless: NOON AMERICAN rOWK'tAF) *-s_eeHow lected slock tronsodlon r Slock Exchange wl Aerojet ,50e «« ArkLaGas 1.3a A samara Assd OIH.G Atlas Cp wt Bernes Eng Con Mog 1.00 CountyRlty. .0 Creole P 2.«k Data COM' EWjo 1 3S% 300b 30W+ H 16 5M J}5 JJ*+ jj 2 39W JOVi JOW- 0 Mb Mb M» • McCrory ' Mead Joh Molybden New Pk Mng R I C Group3.2! Scurry ROM \ Sbd W Air SoSmOOH A 10 mk Un Control JO <■ » is* s* ast± jcks of Local Interest ires after decimal points ore eighths >ViR THE COUNTER STOCKS Italians from the NASO, ore ropro-live lnter-deeler prices ^ mm#-.. - _ '-‘--dealer markets r me day. Prices do markup, markdown or sled Truck . ■ Engineering is Uttlitlss Clai nd Crystsl ... 20.2 ». . 23.4 34-...4.4 2J ...14 14J .,.1.2 4J " “SuX.; h K-2 1 Growth —Trust ::;S T3 ...15.02 1142 ...MJt WJ5 !!!’! &» 14 4794 4716 4714 ... 2 I486 1494 1496 ... - 4591 4394 — 1 6494 6494 ... 10 Wk J.£L 4 1816 1IM 1 14 15V6 ISM 1 VansdCp J Varlan As VsndoCo .4 VaEIPw Mu > « _W— WarnPIct .50 3 1416 1 WarnLem .90 1 3694 ! WUnTel 1.40 ■“^itgil 1.20 Irlpool Co lleM 1.40 Wilton Co 2 Planning Unit Elects Leader Former Supervisor Named in Waterford Carlos Richardson, a former iwnship supervisor, last night was elected chairman of the Waterford Township Planning Commission. Also named as commission officers for one-year terms were William Shunck, vice chairman; and Mrs. Dorothy Olson, secretary. Shunck, former superintendent of Waterford Township School*, now is superintendent of Wayne County Schools. Mrs. Olson is township treasurer and the township board representative on the planning commission. In other business last night, the commission approved two subdivision plats which will be referred to the township board for final disposition. ★ it if One was the Lakeland Estates No. 1 plat detailing a 58-lot velopment in the area of Eagle and Woodhull Lakes and the other was a plat of the 30-lot Huntoon Shores No. 1 subdivision on the south ride of Huntoon Lahe. Commission members wer advised that the revised township zoning ordinance will be ready this fall and that applications for an assistant planning director are being reviewed. 37 5 39’A 3914 39V, ... 55 4IH 4516 4816 ... 3 3096 3096 3096 ... 3 3096 3044 3044 - I O 43 4 + 1 3996 3996 3996 — 19 3996 3916 29M + _ 6 5996 5916 S9V6 — H —X—Y^Z— .50 7 14394 14314 14314 — ■ 73V* —1M Sales figures ar* unofficial. Unless, otherwise noted, rates J- the foregoing tabM a »nts basrJ — •—* annual c dividends o nstsd as .regular ar following footnotes. a—Also extra or rata plus stock dlvk dividend, d—Declare* ir, an accumulative Issue v ids In arrears, n—New Issu* s year, dividend omitted, d r paid _________ slack during 1964, . y-Ex DM- stimeted cash value on ex-dividend o llstrlbutlon date. 7-SeJm ln full._ . . .......... £x distribu- Ex rights, xw—Without wei -With warrants, wd—When dlt -------- .<1—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. i- >—tkruptcy or receivership being reorganized , _ . Act, or eecurlties assumed by sanies, fn—Foreign Issue sub| lerest equalization tax. Benkri Purchasing Splurge If by Airlines By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK- The busy airline purchasing agents are even more free-handed than earlier reports indicated. r survey by the Air Transport Association shows orders of new e q u ipment should top |3 billion before the end of the year. The airlines say this rate of capital invest-ment exceeds DAWSON that of any other major industry in the country. Others than the planemakers getting the' orders will benefit. The airlines point out that most,, of the new equipment wiU be short- and medium-range aircraft designed to server the'tk, termediate cifles, Tnis would answer some of the complaints that these cities have been bypassed by tne big jets. NEW EQUIPMENT The new equipment, when ail i delivered by the end of 1667, wTll increase' available seat miles by 48 per emit. The airlines also say that the investments and the increased productivity from the hew equipment should create 50,000 new jobs by 1970. The airlines now employ about 190,000 in the air and on the ground. * .★ ★ The survey to be released later this week shows that as of June 30, orders totaled craft at a purchase cost of $2.4 billion. Of these, 308 are Boeing 727, 737, Douglas DC9s and British made BAC 111 jets, designed primarily for the short-haul and medium-range markets. Jet service to communities which do not have it now should increase sharply in the next two years. The big expansion comes on top of a spurt in 1964 which found the airlines’ new spending equalling 23 per cent of the purchase cost of the property and equipment they had in service at the beginning of that year. COST OF PROPERTY The association points out that at the end of World War II, the cost of property and equipment operated by the airlines was $125 million. By the end of 1964, this had multiplied to $1.25 billion. By the end of 1964, the investment totaled $5 billion. Finding the money to finance this growth has been a headache at times. And ahead is the supersonic age, when the planes twill be priced at $25 million to $35 million each. \ to ll Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Tlw cash position if the Treasury compared with cor rat-xmdlng date a year ago: t 13,036,192,051.15 ^JjUly 1, 196i 1 10,907.925,093.7 Calls for Probe in Arson Try ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (UPD— Fire Chief B. M. Hall called for a state investigation today into a fire at the home of the local secretary of Martin Luther King’s Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC). Hall said the fire was “definitely set by someone” near a 100-gallon liquid petroleum tank on the side of Mrs. Lucille Plummer’s home shortly after 10 o’clock last night. He said the fire did no damage to her home. Hall said the Florida fire marshal would be asked to investigate. 1* * ★ ★ Mrs. Plummer told hewsmen beachball full of flammable liquid had been set on fire with burning rags beneath the tank. She said her son saw “a green pickup truck full of white men,” drive away shortly before the was discovered. . (—Total Debt- 317,787.177,ezsAe JH •old Assets— 13,934,074.997.41 15 (X) — Includes 8283,364.98 lubject to statutory limit. BOND AVIRAGES Compiled by the Associated Press 2* tl II II 10 Rills Ind. Util. Fgn. L.Yd Net change Noon Tues. 02.1 101.2 88.2 92.5 93.5 Week Ago 12.1 Month Ago 02.7 Year Ago 02.3 1965 High 03.7 03.3 07.6 90J 93.5 DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES BONDS 40 Bonds 10 Higher grade r< 10 Second grade r 10 Public utilities News in Brief Thieves stole 39 gallons of gasoline from a gas pump at Cliff Howard Excavating Co., 5336 M59, Waterford Township, it was reported yesterday to township police. Karen’s Jnc., 4528 Dixie, Waterford Township, reported yesterday to township police that 42 yards of nylon carpeting, valued at $100, was stolen from the premises. Mom’s Rummage Sale: Thursday, 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin Rds. —adv. Rummage: 2719 Auburn Rd., Thursday, Friday. —adv. Rummage: Shaboldt-B e b e e, Lake Orton. Fri.-Sat a.m. —adv. U.S. Hurting Scottish Bond GLASGOW, Scotland HI - So many of its pipers and drummers have gone to the United States recently that' one of Scotland’s most famous pipe bands is in danger of going out of business. The band is the Shotts and Dykehead Caledonia Pip Band, several times world champions. Pip major John McAllister dd: “The band’s whole future is in doubt. Only one drummer now remains. We are anxious to recruit more players.” The airlines have gone d into debt at timea. # K their growth. Todayj the n 60 per cent debt aad 40 per id equity. The association says ffij* goal is to reverse (his by Ji early 1970s. If so, tiMy’llhM better condition to flnyaco expensive switch^ Japes»| planes. Helping with the fiaanaiqM the new rush of orders for me medium-range jets is the increased earnings of most airlines this year. MORE PROFITABLE? The new equipment is counted on to make the lines even more profitable in ome. And. that is why they have chosen to expand now rather than retrench after the four lean years of 1900 through 1963 which saw many report losses. The new orders also are attuned to belief in the industry that the general economy is due to go on expanding, with only temporary slowdowns or titiid recessions ahead. France Holds to Decision to Shun Euromart Sessions Boys Like Short Skirts? Sexes' Opinions Split NASHVILLE,Tenn. U) — High schools students here were asked by a newspaper to comment by letter on the length of girls’ skirts. Most of the girls said they wore short skirts to appeal to boys. But the boys said they thought the feminine hemlines were too high. ’TP S!«.: lea. Ralli Util. Slacks 47L1 1S6.S 109 J 331.5 470.4 156.5 160.9 321.1 457J 152.0 1*3.9 311.9 475J 154.2 170.4 323.7 647J, 112.1 1I6J 517.3 505.3 177J 178.2 344.7 .451.4 149.3 162J 300.0 ml 109.6 147.1 ----------- 6064 150.7 141.9 Tuesday's Dividends Declared A Herman Foods .225 , O A" **•&#» .** * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I hold M shares of Norfolk & Western and am contemplating baying 59 more. The yield is very attractive, but can a stock be safe paying $7.00 annually and earning $8.71 last year? Why is the stock down so much from last year’s high, while Chicago & North Western has moved up?” M.S. A) If safe income is your goal, I would certainly buy an additional 50 Norfolk & Western — which is one of the strongest of all rails. I do not believe the stock can be considered to be mi a $7 annual rate. It pays $6 regularly and last year declared a special of $1, which I do not believe will necessarily be repeated. The stock has come down from its 1964 high, registered when rails were being picked up by traders because of interest in forthcoming mergers. Chicago & North Western has held up well, due to the remarkable management job done by Chairman Heineman. It is speculative, however, and I would stick toNFK. * * ★ Q) “We have recently purchased stock in Coffee-Mat Corporation. It’s a young company which makes a new type of vending machine. Do yon think a stock of this type would be safe to hold during a recession, if it comes?” J.S. A) If by safe, you mean krill it resist any general price decline, my answer will have to be no. Coffee-Mat has compiled a good growth rate in recent years, but it is relatively unseasoned and would, in my opinion, not only follow the market, but might do comparatively worse. This is not to disparage your company, which appears to be well managed. I would point out to you that Coffee-Mat dropped in price 20 per cent during June’s relatively moderate decline. If you are concerned about a recession — which is by no means yet evident — hold a consumer issue like General Foods or Winn-Dixie Stores. Roger Spear’s new 48-page “Guide To Successful Investing” is now ready. For your copy, clip this notice and send $1.99 with year name and address to Roger E. Spear, earn of this newspaper, Box 161$, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C. N.Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1065) PARIS (AP) - France held firm today to its decision to boycott Common Market meetings following last week’s breakdown in efforts to negotiate agricultural financing provisions. Information Minister Alain Peyrefitte told, a crowded news conference after a Cabinet meeting that the government held to its ttatement made last Thursday. . * . * * At that time, the Cabinet said “there is ho question, for the moment, of France participating in any new meetings concerning the Common Market in Brussels.” Asked under what conditions France would return to Brussels, Peyrefitte replied that he had no comment. SIMILAR VEIN He responded in a similar Slight Decrease in Fire Alarms Waterford Township Fire Department answered two less alarms last month than in June 1964, according to the department’s monthly report. Chief L. A. Goff reported that 79 alarms for various ca were answered last month compared with 81 in the corresponding month last year. Total number of fires, however, totaled 57 in June 1964 against 53 last month. Thus far, 416 alarms have been answered this year compared with 567 last year. Fire damage in Waterford last month totaled $32,665, compared with $15,922 in June 1964. Total fire damage this year to date is $142,040 against $84,602 for a similar period in 1964. Fire has accounted for one fatality thus far this year, while none died over the same period in 1964. vein to other questions, sometimes with a half smile. Peyrefitte reported on measures the Cabinet adopted to benefit French farmers. it 'it * These decisions, he said, are in line with statements made by Premier Georges Pempldou during a trip through Britanny last week when he said “French farmers will not have to pay for the failures of our European partners.” This was a reference to the Common Market deadlock. One of the controversial points in the crisis is compensation of fanners — particularly French formert** whs wl&-find their pr)cee lowered when Common Market price ceilings are fixed. WILL NOT AGREE Some of France’s partners wanted the farm funds handled by the Common Market parliament which sits in Strasbourg. France will not agree to this because it does not want “supranational” powers given to the Strasbourg Assembly, which is advisory in nature. Most of France’s Common Market partners want steps taken toward political unification .of Europe, along with eeosxXmc unity. Giving the Strasbourg Assembly more powers would be a step in this direction. ★ ★ kr France imposes political uri&y and this is basic to the B deadlock now. Business Notes Earl R. Paschke, 2934 Tuxedo, Waterford Township, has been promoted to branch manager of Associates Dts-i count Corpora-! tion in K ' 30. He has been] new business^ represent-! stive in the! Pontiac office] of the company] which offers] sales financing services on automobiles, trucks, farm equipment, mobile homes and similar commodities. Neil Wasserberger, 1026 Canterbury, Birmingham, has been elected president of the General Printing and Office Simply, succeeding the founder and former president George A. Wasserberger, who died recently. George L. Stout, 4437 Forest, Waterford Township, was elected first vice president aad retary-treasurer. PASCHKE Hamlin Heads Delegation to Conference J A contingent of 19 Oakland County officials will attend the iM annual National AsjteQa-tion of Counties Conference July 11-14 in San Diego. <; , ’ j» Heading the local delegation will be Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. ♦ ★ ★ “Human Problems” will be the theme of this year’s conference which will include discussion of the county role in the war mi poverty, mental health and teen-age unemployment. Other topics slated for attention are public welfare and birth control, home rule, community colleges, roads and highways and crime. Mrs. Kennedy Is Okay After Minor Surgety NEW YORK (!) - Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy was reported in good condition today following the surgical removal of a small skin tumor at the Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital * ★ ♦ . • The mother of the late President John F. Kennedy *!* admitted to the hospital Monday and Dr. John Convene par-, day to remove a be tumor from her neck.