Th# W9afh»r Sliow«r« tomorr* M l>iw I) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOl^ 12a * NO. 100 ★ ★ # ★ I'ONTIAC, MIUIU;AN. TIHIKHDAY, junk 10, 100a -™72 FAGKH Smiling Spacemen Are Reunited With Families HOUSTON, T«x. (AP),- As-tfonaul* James A. McDivlH end Kdward H. White 11^— weuring bright, broad smlleR - 8te|)pe(i Jauntliy Into the arms of their wives today and gave great ‘ ..............cFillc' ■ boor hugs to their cFilldren In « heroes' welcome home from space, Witli one sweep, command pilot and father McDivitt picked his three children off the ground and Into a big bug. BotFi men klsstHl and emiirnced their wives. “We've traveled a lot of iiiilei," McDivitt said, “1 read In a newspaper on the ship It was something like 1,7M,0M. Hut the last MO or MO miles are the greatest. “T(Mlay Is my birthday," Me- Pivitt told the some BiNi people wlio had gathered to welcome him back to tide astronniit base, "But I've never had anything like today." It’s his 30th birthday, "Being bock In Ihmston, next to landing on the carrier, is the biggest moment of tiie flight," said White, the man who strolled in space for some 20 minutes shortly after blast-off last Thursday. I Its blonde wife, fat, wearing (Continued on Page 2, Col. 0) 21 U.S. Casualties in Cong Attack ‘ Senators Plead for City School LANSING (2P) — Two senators pleaded with House members yesterday to approve a preliminary study that could lead to a Michigan osteopathic college in Pontiac. The study, however, could accidentally be caught in financial crossfire between the House and Senate ________________ as the upper chamber seeks to trim ' proposed state spending to $824 million for the coming fiscal year. The study is attached to a $2.8-milIion Senate capital Outlay bill for preliminary study and plans for 65 state projects. The bill is ill the House Ways and Means Committee, which does not expect to act on any of the Senate appropriations bills until tomorrow, the deadline for committees to report bills originating in the other house, said Chairman Einnr Erlandsen, D-Es-canaba. Toll Highest Since Start of Viet War Bullets Chop Down WARM WELCOME - It was a Joyous welcome today for the U. S. astronaut pair at Ellington Air Force Base near Houston, Tex. James McDivitt (left) holds three of his children In his arms at the same time, and his space partner, Edward White, gets ready to give Mrs. White a kiss. At right Is Mrs. McDivitt. Reinforcing Troops; District Capital Lost ^ Urges Official to Quit Federal Reserve Post Pontiac Priu Photo TAKES OATH - Stanley Whiters, 17, of 453 iiarvey, the first Job Corps trainee recruited from the Pontiac office of the Michigan State Employment Service (MSES), was sworn In yesterday by Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard (right). Ltxtking on is Merrill F. Walls, manager of the MSES office. Whiters left today for Camp Kilmer, Edison, N.J., to learn data processing. See story on Page A-2. ROBERT F. WAGNER Mayor Quits Race in NY "I understand the Senate is doing things to our appropriations bills,” Rep. Arthur Law, D-Pontiac; said after the House committee had discusised several Senate bills. "Let’s wait to see what they do before we take action on their bills." Sens. Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, majority leader, and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Soviet Luna 6 GOP Leaders Vow to Miss Moon Jo Unite Behind Bliss SAIGON, South Viet Nam It'D — A curtain of machine gun fire cut down Vietnam ese reinforcements today as they ; , ' . . jumped from helicopters WASHINGTON m - Rep. Wright Patman, chair-at Dong Xoai, a district House Banking Committee, urged Wil- capital overrun by 1,500 l»a‘« M. Martin Jr. today to resign as Federal Rc-Viet Cong All the 21 chairman and let President Johnson replace Americans were listed as an appointee of his own choosing, dead, missing or wounded. Patman said in a speech prepared for House de-A u.s. military simkesman Hvery that Martin has challenged the'President on said the losses at Dong Xoal, 60 economic policy, caused a stock market drop by a miles north of Saipn, were the jl. x x heaviest suffered by the United fr * * States in a single engagement of conditions with those of the Vietnamese war. 1929 and is advocating The casualty reports varied, what Patman called dis-officiai reports said one of gstrous monetary and the Americans definitely was ... killed, six and possibly seven policies, were missing and 13 wounded. The banking committee chairman, a long-time adversary of of Mart Rumor Report Malfunction in Steering Mechanism . But at P h u 0 c Vinh, an advance command post f r o n Martin, rejected the comparison K. h ho between 1965 and the eve of the COLUMBUS, Ohio m - Key Republican leaders, with Barry Goldwater of Arizona absent, have pledged fleers said that all living versity speech. MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet full support to their new party chairman in the hope Americans - only nine wounded Luna 6 moon rocket will miss jje can unify them for another lunge at the White evacuated, the moon by about 99,419 miles, u7 * *u o. . the Tass news agency reported. House in 1968. In Washington, the State De- Baselass Reports So/ Johnson Hit by Stroke NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor Robert F‘ Wagner, the only Democrat ever to serve three four-year terms as New York City mayor, said today he will not seek reelection. - Wagner, 55, had been expected to run again but he told a noontime news conference: Educational Exemption for Amish Killed today. It said a malfunction in the steering mechanism of the moon probe was the reason. Earlier, Tass had reported the rocket probably would reach its destination tomor- Goldwater, the 1964 GOP presidential nominee, partment said its latest figures ^ i- j uv 1. 1 r t>« were seven Americans dead and was not mentioned publicly last night as leading Re- publicans, guided by their best vote-getter of all time, rmst'reports former President Dwight reports from the battle D. Eisenhower, urged the area said 14 Americans were NEW YO^IK m ^ The New York Stock Exchange is looking into the origin of a rumor that made the stock market jittery. The market went into a dive about midday yesterday as unfounded reports circulated in "Simply put, my decision is to end my service as mayor on Jan. 1, 1966.” Wagner tossed his party into a tumult May 28 when the news leaked out that he was considering not running. Today he jolted the Democrats with the firm declaration; “I shall not seek or agree to reelection. I am not willing under any circumstances to be a candidate for this office.’ LANSING (AP)-A bill granting educational exemptions for the Amish, approved in a Close vote and heated debate in the Senate, has been killed overwhelmingly and quietly in the House Education Committee. In Today's Press School Aid Senators trying to make - * room for big hike—PAGE C-13. JFK Killing Did Oswald’s mind turn to murder when he | wanted to impress Ma- f rina? - PAGE A-9. j Vief Policy Dodd tabs critics as de- | featist appeasers —PAGE -A.«. I Area News ..........B-1 Astrology ...........F-3 | Bridge ............. F-3 | Crossword Puzzle .. F-13 | Comics ............. F-3 | Editorials . . . . A-6 i Food Section . D-9-D-10 ^ Markets .............F-2 Obituaries ........ C-10 a Sports '.y....... I. C-1-—C-6 ^ Theaters F-12 | 'TV-Radio Programs F-1^ I Wilson, Earl ......F-U I Women’s Pages B-t—B4 I .....' 'A ..... With no debate, the committee Wednesday night struck an amendment favoring the' tiny Amish community from a routine education bill. Rep. Martin Buth, R-Cdmstock Park, was the only member to vote for the amendment which would have exempted the religious community from the state’s teacher certification requirements. The Senate approved the amendment, 29-16, two weeks ago after it was tacked onto a bill in a surprise, last-minute floor move by Sen. John Bowman, D-Roseville. The small religious sect, centered around Camden in southwestern Michigan, has been in trouble with the State Department of Public Instruction over its educational practices. But a later report said: “The automatic Luna 6 station will pass at a distance of 160,000 kilometers from the moon. During a correction maneuver June 9, an engine was successfully launched and functioned. "But it was not possible to switch it off. As a result the flight’s trajectory deviated from the planned course.” Luna 6 was launched less than 24 hours after the Gemini-4 astronauts splashed down. The Soviets have given no clue of its mission. Special Page on Elections Tomorrow’s Pontiac Press will feature a special page on the Pontiac and Waterford school elections which will be held Monday. Included will be biographical information on all candidates and statements from each of the office seekers. In addition, information concerning polling places in both districts will be presented. party to unite behind National Chairman Ray C. Bliss. A party spokesman here said Goldwater was not invited to last night’s series of dinners saluting Bliss in his home state. Eisenhower and seven other Republicans, some of them presidential possibilities, soiihded the call again and again, unity and Bliss. T salute this tireless, dedicat- killed and at least 13 wounded. But Patman said there is one paTallel: "The fact th.''t for the past six months the Federal Reserve has been carrying on a 'squeeze it’ policy, that is, they haVe tightened, tightened, tightened credit. That is what happened prior to the Hoover depression. "Mr. Martin’s Fed has caused Wall Street that President John-every single depression and son had suffered a heart attack, recession in our time, and al- Prices recovered Somewhat ways by tightening creqit and rumor was put down increasing interest rates, aiid baseless, cutting down on the money sup- „ . , „ . . ply..* Prices fell sharply again as The word “Fed” used by Pat- Session wore on and trading crepancies In the casualty fig- man is a nickname, common in accelerated, ures. banking and government cir- ★ ★ . ★ ★ ★ w * cles, for the Federal Reserve. A spokesman for the exchange The camp has been abUn- In the Columbia speech June said: "A ruihor of this sort doned Und survivors fled to a l, Martin said there are "dis- could arise anywhere and, of district compound. quieting similarities” between course, the exchange is particu- Hard - pressed government the pi-esent prosperity and the larly concerned when it affects Some of the American casualties were believed to be Navy Seabees at a Special Forces camp. They were constructing an air strip. This might account for dis- ed man on whose ability so were holed up there as boom that preceded the depres- the market. Consequently, wo much depends,’ hower. said Eisen- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) slon of the 1930s. Lovely Weather for Picnics Is Due Sunny skies will greet Pontiac area residents tomorrow, a perfect day for cooking on the out-, door grill or for a family picnic, with highs near 75. Tonight is expected to be fair with temperatures falling to 54 to 60. Scattered showers and continued mild is the prediction for Saturday. A mild 62 was the low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. By 2 p.m. the reading was 78; “Ray Bliss can lead the Republican party to victory across the nation in 1966 and 1968,” declared former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. FULL SUPPORT “He has full and complete support on anything he wants us to do,” said Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania. The hour-long television salute to Bliss was over closed - circuit television in eight major Ohio cHies. ' Party spokesman said more than 10,000 attended the $100-a-plate dinners, raising $1 million for the party. Pontiac Pross Photo MOMENT OF GLEE r- Ten-year-old Loreen Gibbard of 2885 S. Bretton, Avon Township, seems to have found the .meaning of happiness. What caused her face to light up with glee? It’s what she’s holding in her hands.. (See Page D4). Viewers in a dozen other cities Watched the series of five-minute speeches on commercial television. Bliss, sharing the platform with Eisenhower and Gov. George Romney of Michigan at Cleveland, said he had no “secret cure-all potion” for the party, except hard work. But Eisenhower termed him a man of political “professionalism unexcelled in either party." Nixon, in his appeal for. pMty unity i^roposed a mpratorium are looking into it.” - OUTSIDE INFLUENCES The market has been particularly sensitive to outside Influences since it began its slide from the all-time peak of the popular averages May 14. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials yesterday slumped 9.21 points to 879.84. The Associated Press 60-stock average fell 3.2 to 320.5, its low for the year. Pontiac Pros* Photo on lO^presidential speculation until after the al elections. SPRING CLEANING — Postmasters in this area are encouraging patrons to Repair and paint their mailboxes to insure speedy and proper delivery of the mail.. Patricia Macuga, 16, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Macuga of 4196.Kenq)f, Waterford Township, took action on the i tion, as the lecture shows. The BuU of the Woods will miss you while you’re away add you may miss a lot if you tka’t keep up wifli die 1m^ town news. Well uranie for the paper to fdtow yen if yon coll llw Poatloe Pnsst tH> •III. TMK rONTIAC IMHsSS, TimUSDAV. JUNK 10. lOOfl Cong Take Big U.S. Toll (Contlnu«d nom On«) (he battle raged on this afternoon. Vietaamese easualties were About «o Vletnamise aoldiers were at Dong Xoal when the at-lock began yesterday. They felt Itfie brunt of a full regimental offensive by the Communists during a day of bloody battle, CIX)UD8 OF SMOKE Huge columns of fire and clouds of smoke rose from the town at nightfall. /V relief battalion of aliout 400 Vietnamese army men landed by helicopter at an airstrip near the (own this morning. It was cut to pieces by enemy fire, A count of casualties was Impossible at this point. Many of the men got only a few steps from the helicopters. Brig. (Sen. CaoVanVlen, (he Vietnamese commander, brought in a Vietnamese Ranger battalion and an airborne battalion and began ni.shing units from Phuoc Vinh lo the battle zone. planes pounded a wide range of targets In North Viet Nam. A U.S, Navy propeller-driven Skyraider fighter - bomber plunged into a ridge while diving on a powerplani at Co DInh, about nine miles soiithwest of Thanh Moa, The pilot was pre-sumeti killed. U.S. .planes and hellcoplers flew more than 10 sorties during the day. One U.S. army helicopter was downed and the pilot woundtHi, The (ate of the other crewmen was not immediately known. WAS TRYING Vlcn Indicated he was trying lo keep it a Vietname.se battle (or the time being. “We think the Viet Cong Is trying to suck the Americans into this one for a pitched battle,” he said. Consideration was believed being given to committing the U. S. Army’s 173rd Airborne Brigade to the battle. If so, this would be the first American battle of the Vietnamese war. U.S. Air Force and Navy Senators Plead for Osteopathic College Study The Communists struck shortly after midnight with simultaneous attacks on the camp and the district capital of Dong Xoal about a mile away, MORTAR BARRAGE Viet Cong guerrillas laid down 60mm mortar barrage of about 200 shells on the camp. Another Red force nttackrd (he district headquarters post In the (own, which was defended by alHiut 90 mllitin- Biriningham Area News High School Ceremonies Set BIRMINGHAM - Diplomas I Dan Hastings, son of Mr._ and | Melho2 70 77 55 Milwaukee 75 57 75 47 New Orleans 81 49 Denver Detroit Duluth 77 42 New York U 70 II 47 Pittsburgh 82 43 77 42 Salt Lake C. 77 54 ........Francisco 40 “ I S. S. Morle 45 Dr, Desmond W. Bittihg^r, who has headed McPherson College for 15 years, issued an ■ appeal to the former football i A 17-year-old school dropout star charged with a Big Springs, from Pontiac Centra} High left i (ions pertinent to setting the 1965 UF goal in August. See Story, Page D-4 Neb., today for Camp Kilmer, N. J., to learn data processing as a member of the U.S. Job Corps. He is Stanley Whiters, 453 Harvey, the first Pontiac youth by the l«;al oBIce of S'“ei pe™n,';e“™'Jlain the Michigan State Employment ■' P • Service (MSES) to take advantage of the national voluntary program tq develop skills. The Job corps is designed to give young men and women, 16 through 21 years of age, a chance td improve themselves academically and vocationally. , Plane Lands Automatically “If you hear these words i or read them, we would like | you to know that we, your friends at McPherson, both | faculty and students, continue to be your friends,” Bittinger said. LONDON (UPD - Eighty-bank robbery in which eight unsuspecting passengers landed on schedule at London Airport from Paris today and were told as they stepped from their jetliner: “You are the first airline passengers t() be landed by automatic pilot.” None knew the group had ' been selected as “guinea pigs” for what British European Air-“We suggest and urge that j ways called the first regular you give yourself up to the j passenger flight to land without „ , , proper police authorities at t the pilot touching the controls. Under the program, Whiters once. | The three-engine Trident jet will receive $30 a month spend-, ★ i coasted into a perfect landing at ing money. Another $59 will be j i2:39 p.m. from the French cap- placed in a savings account , V innocent, as we, . h He will receive the ^ passengers were pre- •avingswheiilielsdiecharged. T “ senled with blind landing “elub" ^ w ! ties inscribed with a Trident ap»7 The jobs corps encourages re- NERVOUS ILLNESS preaching a fog signal; women cruits to spend at least three I “If you did the things of, aboard were given a choice of months in the program. The | which you are accused, then gifts, maximum enlistment period is' some nervous break or illness i two years. ^ must have happened to you since APPLICATIONS PENDING 1 ‘ and you need m^i- /. , ,, .. cal attention and police protec- The ap^ications of 15 other, bloodshed local residents presently are jogs not occur BERLIN (UPI) - The Compending approval in Washing- - .. munists, ignoring an Allied proton, D.C., according to the “This cannot be given to test, sent another East German MSES. ’ --------------- While walked away, one arm around his wife’s waist and the other hugging Eddie, 11, his son. SIMPLE SHEATH Mrs. McDivitt was dressed in a simple yellow sheath. One sign that appeared among the crowd, made up apparently mostly of National Aeronautics and Space Administration and Ellington Air Force Base personnel and their families, was carried by Glenn Kazuma^ 6, son of Capt. and Mrs. Harry T. Kazuma of NASA. The sign read: “Well done Jim ’n’ I.” East German Copter Over Berlin Again Tlie blue and white executive jet aircraft brought the twin astronauts here at 11:46 a.m. — after a flight from Mayport, Fla., where the astronauts debarked from the aircraft carrier Wasp, shortly after 8 a.m. The McDivitt boys, Mike, 8, and Patrick, 4, wore matching gray shorts and green shirts while their sister Ann Lynn, 6, wore a white dress with a Navy insignia on it. Eddie White, 11, was in a suit and tie, and his sister, Bonnie Lynn, 9, was in a navy blue I jumper. Holland Legislator Collapses in Senate ' ^ NATIONAL WEATHER-Scattered showers and thunder-tboMre are eqiected (btiight from the Central Rockies Huramti tbe OMtral and narthern Plains into the upper Mis-alMlgi Vallv and ahmg the Atlantic seaboard. Rain is ex-jpMMl ahiM Iha PheWe Northwest coast. It will be warmer hi Hi PMaaa slates and mkr in the Northeast. . ,, ----------— LANSING (AP)-Sen. Harold you unless you give yourself, helicopter over Berlin to- VolkOraa,-R-Holland, collapsed j " " - “P- • . day in violation-of four-power, in the Senate chamber this i Each job corps trainee has a “So whether you are innocent occufiation agreements, a west- ' morning and warTaken to a counselor at the training center or guilty, the intelligent thing ern Allied spokesman an- Lansing , hospital, who will-advise on personal and i to do is to place yourself in the nounced. Volkerha was able to walk social development, course of hands of the proper authorities. ' The American; British and with’assistance-to an ambu- instruction and vocational train- As president of the college, I F;rendh representatives made a ing and placement. join the coach (football coach Applications for the job corps Sid Smith), the professors, and may be obtained at the MSES ; your fellow students in urging Office. *42 Oakland., | you to do this." iV' new protest to the Soviets at the fopr-power Berlin Air Safe- ty I Center, a French mission of^ ficial said. ^ ^ ^ lance. He had been hospitalized from May 18 to May 25 because of Icomplete exhaustion. He had resumed full-time senatorial duties earlier this month. ^ . The Bigger Savings On All! The Famous DRUGS Are Still Here at Simms.. —Proof? IapoIc At Tlw»4^ Extra DEEP-imCOmrS DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS ‘BAYER’ Aspirin |33 $1,98 pack of 300 Boyer aspirins. Limit [ .2 per person. ‘ALKA-SELTZER’1 63c pack of 25 ef-(orvescent tablets for fas) relief. 39' ^Colgate ‘CUE’ 89c lamily size lube of denial approved tootliposle. 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(AP) -ChristiiUM Is n IIUI« ln(e in IhtN tiny Oregon comrminity, but Bantu Claus ~ skinnier than he was In December — will be at the traditional community Christmas parly Saturday night, Floods drove SeoUsburg residents from tlieir homes during Christmas week. Istng rebuilding Jobs faced inost tk'uttsburg residents after the wutor.s receded and Santa stayed away. Gladys Workman, 65, decided Christmas had been put off long enough, so the townspeople will gather Saturday night for the (estivllles, "We're having a skinny guy as Santa Clous, because Santa was fattened up for (Christmas, but Its been rather lean, so he’s had to toughen up,'/ Mrs. Workman said. •Tm not supposed to lell you wlio lie is, though." A Cbrislmas tree will l>« do corated and gifts will be exchanged at the gathering. "We’re not going to buy gifts, we're going to exchange something laughable — Items which show scars from the flood," Not many littlo ones are ox> peeled at the party, Mrs. Work-man said, ATTRlNpB CAMP "Most of them are away at camp and besides they had their own party In January." "This one Is for the big kids," Mrs, Workman said. Bhe Is planning for 25 persons, but there may l>e 5(1. Aitd moat of Uiem will set on tlie floor, because the flood ruined the furnitpre and replacements haven't arrived. . Rosemead, Calif., ('ovington, Ky,, and ("olumbus, Ohio, She and lier liu,4ban(l ('ame U> Scottsburg for hi» health. Mrs, Workman, a native of (jottage Grove, Ore., moved to She Is author of a book. “Only When I Caugh," published in ilkiO by Prcniice-llall, aiwut ihe 60 Scotisl)urg residenis and the too or so who live In the Valley around the community near the coastal town of Reedaport, Thfl Naval Observatory in Washington, D. C„ uses telescopes and special cameras to keep accurate time for the en-tirfe I.J.W. and Us ahipidng. ti)a TONIGHT, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY-USE YOUR FLEXIBLE CHARGE! OLD FASHMED VALUE DAYS RKAI.I.Y 01.1) FA.SIIIONEI) BAKGAINS AT OLD FASHIONED PRICES ... LlimTED QUANTITIES! 66' \ root on rj:., 1 , *3.91 , I cHof**" \ Assorted Suiting Reg. 1.99 yd. ..UnenV/e«y.P'''"‘ Reg. 1 sand Reg. TO . Mysilo I’f''''* Reg. 1.99 puss. Solid ) Prints Rea' ’'99 86'v. R«c| ^3.3^ 1 i ^ and \ 1 \ SiM* „ ReO' 2.') .00 Wool Rag. jobric. R«0- Yd. 66*ia. ♦18.66 I ,vy V, Ungih moMIr cop« \ suaa't'oof Reg. O lar 86'’ 1 u a. ot'd motcblng »2.22 , ....... ® HandboO*' •' Reg. 3 0° ond 6.00 1 ‘ 1 Q\ova» ■ •' —■ , PRlS/r r^LS. (5^0 „“!«»» .CO. Weatherproof aluminum and plastic. All cushions ..........- spring, the gay floral print covers are sturdy plastic. Your choice of Red, Green or Yellow dominating. Hurry in while they last. No money down, months to pay on our deferred payment plan. Summer Furniture ... Fifth Floor "f^OUS BUNTING.ALUMINUM GLIDER-CHAIR-ROCKER If Bought Separately Would Be 1.04.88 $8431 _OT DRAPE^'^3 o 00 ; -I n4« 93 to 29.99 , j *riole widlnst . inale double, ond tript* bergloss m ""9 : , fourth Floor ‘ ' nA" e»n 3.’’*^ • • VVhite 2.99-----■•„•••■ .......... '^l'''*rTot:^s?A-'nch.Re9.9 .............• )UR Ath FLOOR ^SSPRTEDRUGS , 2.7)iA8" \ 21x36" or $|66 6,99 ^ ,.aco-.» OA.= "aui»,V0f„, ■ ^'■ypon. mm (kVI '”'Ghd« '“'vV' ' Ud Covers Q^C 3,5 Foot $C46 R,9 I.9-? I Reg. 10.” ^ HnEDMAHMSS'’';®' Reg. d 99 . Full sue ♦3" Rec,99 99 ^ twin Sire eureka SWeeperI eureka 'Sh, RUg ^Enpooi •er ®*ats, ; f'oons. , honWI. . Position ’recited i"'''*ed(,8) i Modtisgj ♦10” ♦12“ J!y- 7.99 /®'9w,a. f. 'WlER ' gS'«’S> * ^ '"PatVe. . . A. ': . M\ ~ j 1 ' - „ consiruct'on- ^ ■ ' Foil bo«-b«o’"'9 , Sofety CO ♦25’ ;s' \ 9xl4-Ft. ‘ ■ DUPLEX . TENT 116.20 Value ♦dl-'ri • Arctic seal' . dry finish • Nylon guy ropes,I sewn-in floor ;• 3 nylon screen • Zipper door and I flops . ^ifth floor • /MX 4 'll'l ,'t.fr H*. ^ I J ' ' ’■ ■ >■ . ^ ■ ', ' . ^ ' A -iJ TONIGHT, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY - USE YOUR FUEXIBUE GHARGE OLD FASHIONED VALUE DAYS REAIA.Y OLD FASHIONED BARGAINS «t OLD FASHIONED FRIGES ,.. LIMITED yilANTniES! R,„,4.W6touw* Sleeveless & Sliort Sleeve Ray. i5 oiicl 5,6 Jctmoiccis Reg. $6 and $7 Knee ponIs.Clam Diggers and Bermudas // MISSES' "Hl-I liNCA" SHELLS K-fi. $097 3.99 Jewel neckline, zipper tl«i!iln(|, Smorlly ilyled oml ver^ollle. Use theni os occenis lo sulH, skirls and pants. While, moire, pink, red, mini or black. 3<1.4B. FAMOUS MAKLH: Washable Knits J66, ''HlUnrlyS,99,^, ^8^’ $]Q61 «'ocodl(, S'feeUloor "' ^famous maker JUNIORS ,and MISSES SPORTSWEAR Reg. 3>15 Strclcb Slacks' li, ,0 glijonlic sel' cl 0 | tolors, All lor sui’''''er 1 ,i,a,once.CharaeYour». Sporlsweer...lMrdf'o°' ASSORTED ^^^DLErs. PUYVVEAR Reg. 3.99 Mimrle ^ knits In shelli, dressmnknr .slipovers, airdU iifins. All dyed io imtidi. Choose horn 'while, pink, blue, navy and black, hi/ns 34 lo 38. Charge Youis. X., CMss/c '^^SSO/ *^rfo ■ "“r/ 6. 3.00 ^^ARis $2 00 ^'^NDb d.OO «"r/e,oo ^l>oose from ®''‘’°Kse(s,ond more. ossorted styles. Cotton ^lend. I to , ^omp/e/e/y ' Cashable floor V> y' £LEGAHCE S.s. jolorlyS-O expert'Y - . . piee'sWeor' $2' 68 .Streerfl””' ' girls' assort® Sis'' .L tsAers , Cotton slacks S7 Reguln'' ORbSSbS ' ,|,eveless or Ml 07 \oo“/« ‘ San'or^®'^ trodHionol s*V V „r oVwe- Sa-r"""' ASSORTED MISSES SLIPS 8c SLEEPWEAR Regular 5.00 to 10.00 »3°' ..^4°’ ci Slips and gowns in 100% nylon tricot. Famous maker in a wide assortment of colors and sizes. Proportioned for perfect fit."Charge. Yours. ^ Loungewear .-.. Seegnd Floor V.. Boys' Team Sweaters Reg • $132 White, button closing end tri^iolors. Red, navy, blue, 3-8. Boys' Wear... Second Floor Boys' Polo Shirts s 84'" Punjo & Linen Separates 87 $4' Beige, blue, navy Snap closing sires I Boys' Wear. . Second Floor Vests, jackets, slim 3 colors,. .10-16, Wonien's Sportsv, ^‘’''dfcoo. '^SSo, \ A V % M’ 5'V,. "toj (I “m / >Oe'!Ser„>' Cho Misses Jamaica Shorts Dqcron and cotton sotidS and plaids. Jlipper closing. Sizes 8 to 20. Wom^en's Sportswear... Ord'Hoor Women's'Canvas Casuals Reg- $191 3.99 I CFioice of block, red or beige. In 2 styles. Sizes 5 to 10. 4 Women's Shoes.., Street Floor Girls'Jamaica Shorts vt^eg $Q21 3.99 ^ ^ Solids, plaids, novelties. Belted siz - zipper. Sizes 7 to 14.. Girls’Wear... SKondUbor Boys' Shorty Paja'mas R®g $137 Boys'Wear... Second Floor Piccadilly. Shifts $497 Boys'Tennis Shoes Choose -from bandana and dbnlm, checks and twills,,seersucker ond denim, Madras, Sizes 8 to 16, and 7 to 15. Women's Dresses... 3rd Flobr ^3 87 Oxford or Hi Top styles. Block c White. Sizes IVto 8. . \ Boys' Shoes... Second Floor Children's Tennis Shoes Reg. 3.49 $087 and 3.99 ^2- Choose from red, white, blu«b block or muM colors. Sizes 5 to 3. CbNdr«i's Shoes. Second Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS II WMt niron 8lr««t pontlKr, Mlchlsan It. riT««nu« II |«Mtutlv« yiM PrMMcnt ■UllMM NM*|«r nTinr J. THURSDAY. .UINE 10. 10(15 HA«OU» A PITKOKHAl.n l•r*•|lt•nl *ml Piihllthti Vie# rrtclileiit « CIrculitlon MiiUffr ‘Big Mac’ in Toils of Critics of Its Tolls Since politics is defined as “the art of the possible," and a bridge is usually pretty deep in politics, it seems to us that a reasonable compromise would be a lesser hike in auto licenses —presently comparatively low— and a cut in bridge tolls to a more equitalble range—one, say^ with a basic minimum in the neighborhood of $1. Ralph E. Cromis The Pontiac area lost a long-time business and civic leader in the un- expected death ofI Ralph E. Cromis I while visiting ini Hattiesburg, Miss. I A native of I Pennsylvania, Mr. I Cromis had been! a Pontiac resident I for 28 years, dur-| ing which time he CROMIS acquired and operated Boice Builders Supply. ★ ★ ★ He actively participated in many areas of civic and fraternal activities, and gave liberally of his time and resources in the promotion of worthy causes. Mr. Cromis’ warm and outgoing nature had attracted a wide circle of friends arid associates who will deeply mourn the passing of this fine,, personality. Sons Outscore Pads in Scholastic Race The old homily “Like father, like son,” may pass the test in m^y connections, but Its grades are slipping iii the comparative education department. Today, says the U. S. Census Bureau, more tiian half the men between ages ap'and 64 sire high school graduiiies, and one of every four has been to college for at least a year. These proportions are well over twice those of their fathers. The death in the State Leglsln-turc of proposals to alter the fl.seal structure of the Mackinac Bridge dooms for tlie present related one.s to eliminate or reduce the tolls now in effect. Many schemes were offered toward that end, One would have eliminated tolls and met the loss of Income partly through the saving accruing from converslori of the bridge’s outstand-. ing $100 mlllloiti of revenue bonds to those representing state treasury obligation. ★ ★ ★ Another proposed raising license fees by $1.75 to likewise abolish the tolls. A (bird would have rroesed the bridge with greyhounds, thereby legali/jng dog racing, and used the State’s income from parimutuel betting at dog (racks to reduce the bite Big Mac puts on its customers. One of the latest resolutions offered urges Congress to take whatever steps are necessary to pay 90 per cent of the $100 million structure. Still another would Increase the per cent of taxes on gas and oil taken out of the ground. We agree with those who think that the bridge minimum toll of $3.75 is too high. We disagree, however, with those who would eliminate tolls entirely. Where we disagree is in its break with principle. ★ ★ ★ In our travels we have rarely come across a facility of such magnitude and convenience as the Mackinac Bridge where the use of it was on the house. Certainly a nominal fee is in order, if only to provide means of assessing a reasonable share of bridge expense against out-of-state users. At I he other end of (he edii-calioiml scale, (he Bureiiu i-epor(M.(lia( only one coiHempo-ra,ry adult male out of every seven under (15 larks an eighth grade education ns compared widi an equation of two out of five for their fathers. Particular emphasis was placed (m the fact that educational advantages of sons over fathers tended to be markedly greater for each younger group of men, thu.s Indicating the deepening appeal of education. ★ ★ ★ So it is, that to the three “R’s" of the Little Red School of hallowed memory, progress has Inevitably added a fourth, a nostalgic symbol Relic. Ruling on Estes One of Clearest By JAMES MAIU.OW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON The Supreme Court would be belter understood, and m o r e easily, if all its opinions Were like the one it gavd this week in the case of Billie Sol Estes. The court overturned his conviction at a Texa.s state trial on a swindling charge because the proceedings were televised against his wishes. It was a tight decision, 5 to 4, but was one of the clearest, simplest and best ' organized the court has ever handed down, even though some people reading it, including the dissenting justices, don’t agree with the conclusions. In addition, and this was almost startling, the decision and the basic reason for it were summed up in the first paragraph. Finding the decision in an opinion is often like searching, in a MARLOW The court, having opened with its decision, then sketched in the background and circumstances of the trial add went on from there in progressive and related steps to show how and why it made up its mind. And, wonder of wonders, the opinion was almost totally free of legal jargon and citations of p|ber cases. One reason may have been that this was the first time the court had ruled on the effect of television at a trial. DEPRIVED OF RIGHTS The court reasoned that televising his trial deprived Estes of- a right guaranteed by the 14th Amendment; due process of law which, in this case meant a fair trial. Does this mean there won’t be any more televised trials in this country? The answer is probably yes for a long time. Television cameras already are barred from federal courts. Estes was tried in a state court, The Supreme Court, sticking as usual to the case at hand, didn’t explicitly say its verdict here would apply to some future televised trial. , ★ ★ ★ It’s possible ■‘that in some other case, under other circumstances,* the Supreme Court might not rule the same way. A LOT OF GROUND But the explanation it gave for its action ih the Estes case covered so much ground - particularly the psychological effect of television cameras—that no state judge is likely to risk a rebuff by permitting television in his courtroom. The court reasoned the public right is protected because newsmen and television and radio reporters are allowed in court but, the court pointed out, this doesn’t mean they can bring printing presses or television cameras along. If the majority of Supreme Court opinions had the lucidity of this one, the high tribunal—particularly the presient one, on6 of the strongest, and most courageous in American history—would be better understood and appreciated. Verbal Orchids to- Matt J. Keller of 89 Mariva; 81st birthday. .Jesse R. Morrison of 393 Irwin; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Charles B. McNulty of 3328 Bald Mt. Road; 8^d birthday. Mrs. Everett Hilliker of 12 Park Place; 8lst birthday. Mrs. Katherin^ Marshall of 2100 Woodward; '89th birthday. Voice of the People: All Others Get Raises, Why Not Senior Citizens? Elderly citizens need some careful consideration and help, not empty promises which are made to gain publicity. Why Is the Increase which was promised senior citizens two years ago not given to us to use? ★ ★ ★' 1 am a senior citizen «0 years of age and 1 have to work to make a docent living, not to just exist. Everybody else, Including our lawmakers got raises, why not the senior citizens? FRED H. THAYER WIXOM ^Erliicutional Associations Lose Supporr Local and state educational associations should see that they are beginning to lose support from the new breed of teacher. It's not because these teachers prefer union cards to professional Ism or terms such as strlkndoted thousands of acres in virsNNA ters of the Danube River hKlny' Hudapest, YOU WILL LIKI OUR RUSINI8S MITHOOl IMPIRIAt-CMRYSLIR- PtYMOUTM^VAUANT BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 912 S. Woodward Phono Ml 7-3211 "After withdrawal, they usually start getting their appeli-tltes hack and rest easier," Dr. Razor said, "Then we move them Into the convalescent want for about a week before starling the orlenlatlon program," Every pallenl at the hospital Is put to work. And he gels the chance to learn to play again, too, "This Is the essence of the program," Dr. Razor said. CAN LEAVE Voluntary patients can leave any time they want, Razor said, and most leave before they should. ■tf««(f F For this reason, about two-thirds of the patients in the hospital at any one time are prison-er.s, but more than half of the ndmi8sion.s ore voluntary. The hospital, which accepted its first patients May 29, lor averages 1,035 patients at time. The other Public Health Service Hospital, at Fort Worth, Tex,, opened a few yeor.s later. Razor and other medical offi- Open Tonight 'til 9 P.M. I PONTIAC j&mOafptlmg IN DOWNTOWN I 17-19 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS A A.A|||.u. AV Swvico 10 All floors , Ml MHliillHWf MIf • Provindsl • Colonial • Traclillonal • Modern — All by America's Leading Manufacturers! SAVE ON.. . r Hustom Omiitf SoTQS . . . by Kroehler, Broyhill and other leading manufacturers PONT!AC:200 North Saginow Street CLARKSTON-WATERFORD; oil Dixie Highwoy Just North of Waterford Hill Clorkaton Store Open Sundeya 12 Neon to 6 F. M. A- Values to ’279 NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS Tip PAY \ CONTEMPORARY floor samples, close-out styles ... and fabrics Here is the beautiful sofa you've been wanting ... in your favorite style .. with the deluxe comfort of foam cushions ... the luxurious beauty and long-, wear of elegant fabrics . . . qnd the peak-of-fashion look of today's most wanted decorator colors ... all priced for savings! PROVINCIAL : • 1 : \ \„:„i MODERN free delivery Many other Styles Not Showh Are Also Sole Priced! Save now on these quality sofas. Choose from over 60 pieces in Traditional, Contemporary, Colonial and Provincial. The selection is great — the savings ore substantial. Don't hesitate. Shop early for these excellent values. Many other sofas not illustrated ore also sale-priced for this, event. Phono FE 2-4231 **you must be satisfied -r this, we guarantee * OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. ■soaoasapaa»»taxsiFt»ft8ima»ttn«aoaBo»ifoooBooiiootgoBB.toootoooeBii8attait,aatltiata mMM t • ■}' ,0a.Nv‘: i' n\ t /.\l A H TIIK PONTIAC l»UKHS. TlilTliSDAV. JUNK Utf, IlHIfl Yugoslav Aide Shot; 3 Held Claim Munich Envoy Attacked by Refugees MKERSinmci. a f i- m » n y (UI*I) = Riilicp hoi'p flrrpNied •wo YubohIhv rofiigoo brolhors anil a woman hk Himpo('l!i in the noar fatal Hhoodnm of a Yu sodlav (liplomal liori', II wan mv mmnci'd lodny. Thi' woman, Darn IIobIc, :m, wax a passonacr in llic atilomo hill* wliirti I'onsui Andrija Klar ic, f)2, was driving Tui'sday nltthi will'll iwo aunmoii slopped from hiding and opened fire on liim, Meershiirp poilee said. She and Anie and Stanlio Karilnni, lirolhers who fled Vnfioslavia la llMi2, are lieliiB held on siispieion of helping •he Bunmen make their gel-away, police said. The police announeemehl | came afler Slohodan Krsllc, consul general of Ihe Yugoslav mission In Muivlcli, reporled lhal police bad arresicd Ihe IIS* year-old Anie Kardum. Krslie claimed Kardum and hl,s brotlier had a long record of .iMil-TlloiM extremism, HAD •u;com>s Krslic claimed :39',vcar-old Slanko Kardum once destroyed a A’ugoslav flag al a public gathering In Friedrichshafen and llial Ante several lime,s threatened Yugoslavs loyal to their pre.senl Fommunist government, He said Ante demanded at gunpoint Ihiii the Yugoslavs, working in West (iermnny, throw away their passportk. Klaric, a con.sul at Hie Yugoslav trade mission in Munich, was wounded in Ihe lung. He rotnnined in serious condition al j University Hospital in Munich today. An international manhunt had been set in motion for the gunmen, who fled in a blue Volkswagen. An 18-year*old student, Hans Waelischmucllcr, witnessed the shooting and provided police with a description, of the gunmen. Krstlc said that Yugoslav exile organizations hostile to President Josip Broz Tito were behind the shooting and that he had protested “again and again" to the West German foreign ministry in Bonn about such organizations. The incident came during Tito’s first visit to Communist East Germany and foiiowed by only a few days the slashing of a Tito flag by an exile during a soccer game at Dues-scldorf between a West German team and one from Belgrade. Exile sources here declared that the wounded Klaric was in fact a Communist secret police officer. They said the diplomat, married and the father of one, was sent to Munich by Yugoslav agents to stir up support here for Tito’s East German visit. Judge Drops Indictments in Shot at U.N. NEW YORK (AP) - A State Supreme Court justice has dismissed indictments against three anti-Castro Cubans charged with firing a bazooka at the United Nations. He ruled the indictments contained insufficient evidence after the exclusion of confessions. Justice J. Irwin Shapiro, who i quashed the indictments | Wednesday, ruled June 2 that j the defendants’ confessions were inadmissible because they | were not allowed to consult with | their attorney. He held this as a | denial of the defendants’ const!-1 tutional right to counsel. j Queens Dist. Atty. Frank D. O’Connor said Wednesday that a notice of appeal would be filed but that his office had “reservations" about pursuing the case further. r The three men are Ignacio Novo, 27, of Manhattan; Julio Carlos Perez, 30, also of Manhattan; and Guillermo Novo, 26, of North Bergen, N.J., Ignacio’s brother. In court, a detective was asked about Perez’ claim thajt he worked for the Central Intel-hgence Agency in Cuba. The detective said a police check had proved the claim to be true. ' A shell was fired from the ..Queens shore into the East Riv-«* last Dec. 11 as Maj. Ernesto Guevara, a chief aide of Prime Minister Fidel Castno, was mak-a q)eech to the United Nations General Aaaembly. Tile sImU feU 100 yards short of the United Nations bnUduig- JfS'- Mm- »5g KEI RICSIES DOWN TERRIFIC 2-DAY SATURDAY Umjt«d quantiti«i ... on lolo whil* they loit Men’s regular 2.99 all coMon pajamas 2 ‘5 Short sleove, knt« lengths or coot and middy styles with cuff sleeve, pant leg. Cotton batiste and prints. Men's regular 5.99 lighf-weighl slacks Boys’ lapered walk shorts . . . reg. 2.99 5.00 2 *5 Tropical weight. Wash/ weor blends. Precuffed. Full cut, Nvy • Brn ■ Olv ■ Char-tan. 29-42 in grp. Continental style. Wash and wear blend, Adjus-table side tabs. Two back pockets. Tan, black, olive. |uv. boys’ cotton slack/short sets 2 ‘5 Reg. 2.99 to 4.99 fashion hand bags ‘2 *4 2.99-3,29 cotton knit or broodcloth shirt in solids, check or stripe with slacks or walking shorts. 3-7. Famous • maker bags in simulated calf, patent or grained leather. Also imported straws at lust $4. /‘/tM f/,.S. tax Heavy terry beach towels ren. 2.99 200 36x68" tufted heavy cot-ten terry vdlh very slight misweaves. Choose from several new colors. 27x48” loop pile cotton throw rugs 2^*5 2.99 Girls’ jamaicas and tots’ short sets 1.99.2.25 Toddlers’ cotton playsuits 2.99-3.29 cotton dresses for girls 2*5 2-‘3 2.‘5 Completely washable. Noskid back. Hi-low loop. Long wearing. Choose from smart decorator colors. Save 98c on 2 setsi All of easy-care cotton in solids or novelty prints. Short sets, 3-6x. Jamaica, 7-14. Mix or match toddler girls' 2 or 3-pc. sets. Sleeveless top with shorts. Some have pedal pushers. 2-4. Short sleeve and sleeveless dresses and shifts, stripes, solids and prints with trim. 3-6x, 7-14. Vz Off! Friday only! Wallets 2 h,$l ...$1 Dungarees in cotton denim 2 fr $3 Girls’ 39c knit panties 3 - n Reg. 2.99 knit crib blankets 2 h, $5 Sanforized. Blue. 5 . Rayon, cotton, Eider- Double thick training pants 3 K, H Juvenile boys’ If knitted briefs 3 *1 Cotton knit training pants. Elastic waist-triple crotch. 2-4. Net el Drayton 2 and 3-piece bathroom sets 2.00 100% cotton chenille pile. 18 colors. Large assortment. OPEN EVERY NIgHT TO 9 Drayton Plains open'Sun. noon to 6\ .pipDEflJ^I. OjEipTr, Fabulous savings on ladies' 2.99 slips, pefiieoaH, gowns 2'5 for CHARGE IT An exceptionally fine group of lingerie, priced for sovingil Sfjjft gowns, shadow paneled slips, applique trimmed petticoats. Sizes for olll Infant boys' and girls' fine reg. 1.99 summer playwear 2 *3 for CHARGE IT Boys' and girls' styles — topper sets, sunsuits, butcher sets, babette dresses, ^sleep-ploy sets in group. Solids, pastels, novelties. S'-XL, 12-18 mos. Reg. 1.99, 36" tier curtains! Sove 50% during this event 1.00 Goyly colored prints, tailored Or fancy patterns, they add a lovely touch to home." Washablel VolencM............... ............. . . 66e ee: ;s: ,:):V downtown AND DRAYTON ppviNS ' I ____________'yUK. H^NUAC l*iiJS. TIUJKHDAV, JUNK 10. lUOrt p, 7 ^ tCi£IEEF»S I 'I* ^ ‘ *'**«' < S f=»RICE! DOWIM SUMMER DOLLAR DAYS I.lmil4» rayon/cotton blends. Jamaica shorts or pedal pushers — some with belts, some hook and eye closings. Solids, plaids. Misses' sizes 8 to 16 in this group. You'll want a drawer full at this very special price! REC. 1.99 Boys' cotton sport shirts in cool, short sleeved styles 1.00 CHARGE IT Ivy button down collar styles in woven checks, stripes or plaids. Some cotton seersuckers In tha group — every one a big valuel Buy one of each style t<5 match summer slacks and shorts. Sizes 8-20. Save 99c a shirt during dollar days salel Special purchase! 1st quality mesh seamless nylons 3-’1 Sold in 3 pn. only m Terrific value! Our 1st quality seamless mesh- nylons in gossamer sheer shades perfect for evening or daytime wear. Beige-tone, tan and Midnight. 9-11. Men's regular 1.99 short sleeve shirts in washable fabrics 2-»3 Save 98c on 2 shirtsi Domestic and imported cotton or rayon viscose shirts. Many with single needle constrOction. Gingham plaids, stripes, patterns. S to XL. Special buy! 5.99 Swiss dots, all 3.99 dresses CHARGE IT Don't miss these! Wash-and-wear Dac ron* polyester/cotton dotted Swiss plus our entire stock of 3.99 daytime dresses! Size' 10-20 and 14y2-24Vj * Reg. TM. DuPont Cqrp. SPECIAL! Women's, children's light, cushioned canvas footwear 2*3 1.66 eoch Slip-on or tie styles! All with full foam cushion inner-soles for Wearing comfort. Assorted colors for summer! Infants' sizes 5-12, children's 12’/2-3, women's 4-10. Reg. 1.99 shorts, Jamaicas,T-tops for summer wear 11^^ \ ™ii 2*3 CHARGE IT m , Solids, plaids, denims in washable cotton. Li'l girls' shorts, 3-6x. Girls'Jarrtaicas 7-14. Knit 'T-tops in easy-core cotton sizes 3-6x, 7-14 in the group, OPEN^EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton Plains open Sun. noon to f- lifts'u' : \ ' Did Mariria ^ Snub Spur > Oswald On? WASHINGTON (IIPI)-'There is strong evidence that Lee Harvey Oswald's mind hirned to thoughts of murder whenever he whnted to impress his HmssImii-born wife, Miirinn. This may have resulted In hIs fatefid detdsion to Bssasslnate Hresldent John P. Kennedy. These pnsslbiltlles were raised In a book by Gerald II. Ford. K'MIeh.. House Itepubll-can leader and a member of (be presidential eommlsslon which Investigated the asmis-slnatlon. In "Portrait of the Assassin” (Simon & .Shuster), going on the market this week, Ford said that "in oil likelihofKi, h(at<»ry will oever he able to Judge” the eauNO of Oswald’s decision to assasslnale Kennedy. He presents a critical view of Marino and cites Mrs, Oswald's testimony before the commission as having a possible bear-log on Oswald’s fateful decision. PLKADKI) WITH WIFE Oswald had returnerl from Mexico City where he had been r e f u 8 d permission to go to Communl.st Cuba, Marina had been living with Mrs. Ruth Paine in a Dallas suburb while Oswald lived alone in a r(M)mlng h(»use and worked at the Texas S(;hooll)rd said it would be impossible to determine for sure "that , her rejection of his offer to. come back would make the dif-. fcrence between the decision to kill or not to kill." But P^ird leaves no doubt that Marina added to the frustrations that faced Oswald. CONSTANT NEEDUNG Ford noted testimony from several persons which showed Marina constantly needling Oswald for things he couldn’t afford—a car, a better apartment, more dresses. She did it again the day before the assassination, insisting that he buy her a washing machine before they would live together, Ford said. Fighting and bickering in the Oswald home seemed to precede Oswald’s plans to kill Gen. Edwin A. Walker and former 'Vicer President Richard M. Nixon in the months before Kennedy was assassinated. . Ford said the Nixon incident “ would seem to add a considerable weight to the strong evidence that Lee Oswald’s mind turned to murder whenever he wanted to impress Marina with his strength.” Cldim Finding GEORGETOWN, Del. (AP) -Three Pennsylvanians, claiming they have located the treasure-laden wreckage of an old sailing ship near Cape Henlopen in Delaware Bay, have asked the state for a salvage permit. The ship is the British sloop-of-war De Braak that sank in a storm off Cape Henlopen in 1796, according to records in the state archives. Legend says she carried a trove of captured Spanish gold and silver which the men estimated may total $8 million. DOWNTOWN AND pRAYTON PLAINS ■VI-, Louis F. Cerchio, Dr William T. De Feo, a dentist, and Mario Busa, appeared at a public,,, hearing Wednesday seeking the permit. The Special commission deferred action for the time being. . * ft.. .V) —ft TIIK P^XTIAC l»HKS>S. TmiUSDAY. JtJNK 10. lOOfl Computer-Arranged MSU Marriage A-OK After Three Mohths EAST tANSINd (AP) -A computer-crriinged marriiiKe of two Mfchigon State University Senion ia reported going A*OK three months after the hitch-up. Paul Nelson of Buffalo, N.Y, and the former Sandra Titus of Uanaing conc«Mle the machine missed a isdnt or tw<» when It pa|re<| them for a campus dance last fall. , But they accord It an average of 987 since their marriage last March 20. "What we found out happened pJunior Edifori Quiz on-- MONEY was that there were far more similarities than had been catalogued by the computer,'' said Nelson, 25, a business major: TOOTHPASTE / "We both st^ueesie the toothpaste from the end and roll tip the empty jmti and pul tlie pap on," Mrs, Nelson, 2.1, and a retailing major, said this came as a relief because she had always wondered how It woidd Ih» to l)c married to a man who squee/,e(l Ihe t(Milhpasto In the middle and dropptHl the cap on Ihe fl(H>r, But tlwy've fttuml they are Incompatible, so to speak, In the fields of housing, and ' ‘ decorating. She likes Danish modem furniture In a ranch house. He likes massive. Oothic pieties In the kind of big, old house in which he grew up. MAilRIEI) HOlJglNO This, however, tatses no Im-miallale prtiblem. Hlghl now they are living In an MSU mar-rltHl sludeids' unit lavish In orange-crate cotdempttrary. On their first meeting It seemed temporarily that the computer might have erred in matching them. She wore flats. He likes high heels, She explained she normally prefers high heels and came In flats only because she thought it was a casual dance. Before their marriage, they visited Nelson's home In Buffalo, where t>coplc wttre nmaw'd that ncllhcr uses mayonnaise on Waldorf salad. They'd already found, I(k>, done steak and spinach. 'QUITE VOCAL’ Th^ computer had paired similarities between them in llgion, background, travel, hobbies and politics, noting that each was a ^'qulte vwtal" con-, '(Computer matching Is a kind of elimination process," Nelson i said. "Instead of having to meet and dale many issople, discovering compatibilities, the machine | does It for you." . SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL - _ UVINgl ®r tie A Mlil ) UDIES’ NEELS rdf's’ll I NO. 1 DOWL SPIKI Weir. $12S I MEN’S HEELSI NO.IRUBBIR I ^ $4 0 I All Work Guaronteod! | WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE H. H, liRKNftE’N I DBWNTBWN PBSTIAC STBBE | ■BiBMtni riBBf" op#n mbb., rn., mu i r.n. QUE.STION: Why aren’t things free? Why do we have In ii.se money? ‘ ANSWEH: Think of an automobile. Many people have In work many hours to make one nulomobllc. If automobiles were free none of thc.se people would’ get anything for their work. Would that he fair? Of course not, If we had no money, we would have to .swap the thing,s we produewl for Ihe thlng.s we needed. Oiir picture givc,s some idea of the lmpo.sslble jam people would be In If they tried to do thi.s, Look at the difficulty Helen has jusi trying to pick up half-dozen oranges for her mother. If a great complex country like ours, with millions of people, attempted to establish such a sy.stcm, industry and business would slop. People would be running around in all directions trying to swap things with no time left In which to produce them. But see how different the situation is in the lower picture. Helen’s family farm sells its milk for money. Helen can take some of this money to the store and exchange It for anything her family heeds, knowing that the storekeeper will accept it. The storekeeper accepts it because he knows he can exchange it again, this time for things which he needs. So money is agreed on by everybody as a medium of exchange, something necessary to keep our corhplicated society running srpoothly. ★ ' ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Very early id history, people felt a need for a medium of exchange. Many articles, such as lumps of salt or giraffes’ tails, were tried before metal coins and paper bills were decided on. We often speak of “shelling out” money. Look up "mon- ey" in an encyclopedia and see if yoii can find whal kind of primitive money this refers to. New Group to Aid Handicapped Tots A m e e t i n g to organize the Michigan Association for Children with Learning Disabilities as a local chapter of the national group is scheduled for Wednesday at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held in the Oakland County Board of Education Building 1200 N. Telegraph. parents, teachers and friends of •perceptually handicapped chil-fren. Tshpmbe Returns Home LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (API—Premier Moise Tshombe returned to Leopoldville today * * * after a successful two-week trip The membership will include to West Africa and Europe. HOW TO MAKE THE NEW DRINK SMIRNOFF MULE Pour a jigger of Smirnoff over ice; Add juice of lime. Fill Mule mug or glass with 7-Up* to your taste. Delicious! No wonder this refreshing new party drink is sweeping 1^ country. Try a Smirnoff Mule tonight, /t SWingsl ItlMmtyoubnathfesi* smirsof'f vodka to«loo proof, oismuo imaaorr hs.ioivisionof nfuoicini harffosb.coss. You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears Save 23% to 28% ON OUR BEST LATEX PAINT Inside or Out You Paint Faster, Easier with Sears Latex Paints SAVE $1.53 Regular ^6.49 Acrylic Latex House Paint • Needs no priiiiing, saves time, work • Dries in V2 hour, dirt can’t stick Smooths on effortlessly ... no tiring brush drag. Paint even after a heavy rain when surface is still, dump. Ideal for all exterior surfaces; wood, primed metal, asbestos' shingles, cement block, masonry, stucco. Keeps its bright, just-applied look for years ... colors are fade resistant. Resists chipping, peeling, mildew. Buy now, save! Paint Defit., Main Basement YOUR CHOICE 4»6 Gallon CHAllGE IT u Sears Revolving Charge Dries lull'd in 8 iiiinnies. All liurpnse. Cluinse 24 colors. Holds gloss lunger. Lead-froo. SAVE $3.03 ^ Re|j;ular $6.98 Guaraiileed 3 Ways Interior Latex Our Finest! Ciinrantced ... 1. One-coat, 2. Washable, 3. Colorfast. pries to a rich finish. Clean tools, hands in water. Choose from fashion-right colors. g CllARAlVrE^lf..,^ ^ 16sft. Aluminum Extension Ladders Scars Price 12“ Ch.re.lt Stnrdy riveted construction. Serrated round rungs. Raises, lowers easily. Won’t rust. OTHER SIZES REDUCED Our Best 5-ft. Household Stepladders Keg. $7.95 Perfect for all those odd jolis around the Iioiikc. Light-.weiglit, easy to tote. Safety grooved stejis for sure footing. Convenient pail shelf. 6-ft., Reg. $9.95 . . . 8.88 One Goat House Paint Discontinued Colors Skeleton Type Caulking Guns 77c Caulk Cartridges Make Repairs Easy 33lh. Was Priced at $6.98 YOU SAVE $3.10! 388 Save Work! Craftsman 1/3-HP Paint Sprayers Regularly at $99.95 So easy to operate Reg. 49e Charffe It \ The half barrel aiid slotted front make loading easy.Positive-notched plunge drive. Use with any Sears caulk gun to seal openings and cracks. Quality caulk • slays flexible. Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Scars paint that will save you time and money Here s .. ..... na... jou ume auu niuney with one coat coverage. MiideW* resistant. Provides long protection for your home. Choose from assorted discontinued colors - save $.3.10 gallon. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Does everything from painting a house to inflating a tire . . . and does it well! Saves time, work, money. Convertible siphon and pressure feed gun has positive shut-off. Has l5-foot air hose. "SalisfactioD ^iiaranteed or your money back” SEARS Dountoufi Poiiliac Plionu \ \] .I- 1 !7( '.‘■'VrA ,h A .. Viv; ■i', i-vi ■' ’'A''..i'iuV, -:1'‘,.'J■:/1; A-,. M" THR POX'VlAC PRKSS. TTItTR3I)Ar, .ni^lFi TO, lOfirt A-II 9Mtif Beitfl# Crtfk Rtildtnt Diti at 108 BAmR CREEK (AP)^the KMoyiwi- Itffi nf John T. ITf-BnrkwliilA, oldeut' ranldenl of Bnttli Creek, ended In « clly hospital Wednesday.. DeBarksdale, bom in Calcutta in HIM, celebrated his Kith birthday lilt Augifit 1. A ba^ bar by trada for most of life, he operated shops In Oi' trnit and PlllshurRh and came jo Bailie (^reek In 1017. . There are more lhan 22.0W1 different ways to make a living IntheU.S. 5-Month Crimt Rate Declines In Detroit nETROIT (AP) The cily's crime rata declined I2.B per (Hmt In the first five months this year, compared with the same period of 1064, the Detroit Police Department reports. The major reduction was In larcenies under $fto but there were more rapes, burglaries, homicides, auto thefts and larcenies over $50, Pluorldallon Is not only re(hic-Ing tooth decay, but IS also decreasing malocclusion or faulty bite, it Is reported. DiitilleryWorkoriOK Contract to End Striko WINDSOR, Onl, (AP) .Some 5(HI employes of Hiram Walker, (imslerham A Worls J,ld. cndwl a .14-day strike at the distillery by ratifying a Ihrce-yoar iron-tract Wednesday. Members of Rncal 61 of the Distillery Workers Union returned to their jobs. 'Phe strike, called May 6, was the first against the firm In more than 100 years. Red squirrels have laum found to cause the discoloration nn«l even the death of red and sugar maple trees in New Hampshire. RED WING Work & Sport Shoos | AUBURN HEIGHTS SHUE SHOP 3370 Aubjirn Ul 2.|6»» r. t. mnCEm BUY, SEU„ TRADE, USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. >oii ('an Coiiiit on I Is . . . (^iial i ty C’owts No Moi*o at Scnvi*s > 3hop Sears Today, Tomorrow & Saturday 9 A.M. Until 9 F.M. SEARS Prices On ALL Major Appliances HOW Hedueed Was at •259’* the Amount of the Excise Tax OR MORE! Kenmore All-Fabric ALTOMATIG SAVE *80! $ "‘When ikcniliiig leg-lahitiOii Imicohicis law, the o*xcia« l«x on Jtooiii Ail' Oondilion-• cm would lie cUtiii-iiatcd rciroucllvo to May 15, 1965; on nil other «u|iliuncc» effective July 1, 1965. Thin nffeela Hiiecs wliii^inchid® Manufaijthrer’s Excise Tax in their selling price. No Tnulc-ln llcqulrcd NO MONEY DOWN on StMirH Easy Payment Plan lAtCiideil Warranty Fipovldes addi. tional protection after your reimlar U'HfPaaitv lia* Wi-' NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan warranty liai i pirril. Aak your Nalr.inan for do-^ talk Ttvo speeds; Normal, Delicnle, Wash Wear cycles. You can skip, repeat, lengllieii or slioi len any part of any cycle..Wash ’n’ Wear cold-water rinse alter wash period prevents spin-set wrinkling and helps garments come out looking their hesl. Water level control lets you select the right water level for each load. See it tonite! e f><7>rornient, ,Wnin iintemeiit Kenmore Budget Wringer Washers Large Capacity NO MONEY DOWN on Scaif Eaay Payment Plan Closed-lop aliiniiniieed wringer adjusts to a positions. F/a in. wringer rolls, ,'t-vane agitator gels clothes dean! Kenmore 8-Cyele Automatic Dryers Siy Temperatures *Vcntin(j; Extra *109 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears I'!asy Payment Plan Dries all fabrics: normal, delicate, w'ash an! Vi hile or Copperlone Kenmore Autoniatic Big 30-in. Gas Ranges *218 Was Priced at $259.9.'?! 3 Hi-Lo Simmer Burners No MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Big 26-inch wide oven holds food hot until you’re ready to serve it. French doors wdth smoked glass windows let you see cooking or baking progress without losing heat. Has 2-in-l, top units. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Dial your meal . . . leave for the day, the range starts, stops at pre-set times or tapers down. Built-in griddle with cover, converts to work space. Removable Visi-bake oven door. Choice of ,'> colors. New 1965 14 Cii. Ft. ALL FROSTLESS Combination Model No Trade-In Required *239 • Fan-forced air keeps even the 4.6 cii. fu freezer all frostless • One adjustable shelf, full-width porcelain-finish crisper and see-through crisper cover shelf, flush hinges. NO MONEY DOWN Top-Freezer Model... $219 on Sears Easy Payment Plan Big-Capacity Coldspot Air Conditioners Coldspot Spacemasters Hold 602 lbs. of Food Check Sears Low Price 6,500 BTU Capacity 169 Was Priced at $269.95 17 cu, ft. capacity 22988 14 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Frostless Refrigerator 28988 Was Priced at $.329.95 . YOU SAVE $40.07! 16.3 Cu. Ft. Frostless Coldspot Refrigerator 31988 Was Priced at $359.95 White or Coppertone NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Coldspot brings you super cooling capacity phis 5-speed fan with ultra-quiet low speed. Air temperature is thermostatically controlled. Buy now! 8,500 BTU Model.. $199 11,000 BTU Model.. $239 Spacemaster baskets and dividiSrs move", on tracks; let you store and reach packages quickly, easily. Timesaving flash defrost and defrosting drain. Porcelain-finish interior. White or coppertone. With 4.6 cu. ft. zero-frosiless freezer. Aluminiifn Spacemaster shelves, twin Spacemaster porcelain finish crispers, meat pan, butter compartment. Choice of white or shaded copperlone finish. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan ' With ,3.9 cubic-foot zero-froslless freezer. Aluminum Spacemaster shelves, twin porcelain finish crispers. Butter and Handi-bin storage. Buy now, save over $40! Open tonite ’til 9 p,m. 'S;iiisfa(‘l!on giiaranleed or your money back” SEARS Dowiilowii Pontiac Phone FE .5-117 ■M iV: 'H , A-Ii IH»NThU’ I KKSH. TIlUIjSDAV. JUNK 10. Iim5 Ask Challenge on Road Funds U. P. Businessmer Testify on Sign Bill Dodd Tabs Viet Critics as Defeatist Appeasers I.AN8IN(I (APi = U|M)Pi’ Pen= Inmild hudlnPdn Inlcidsls mi«* KORt(*rl Wodni’ftdiiy nl|jhl HihI Mli'hiKnn hik* Ihr U..^, Hiii'i'hii of HowdN I’Hlhor l.lwin pasN hill Ijoat'd loHidltilion the SImIo IIIhIi way Dopai'lnionl itays ii ncodod III kopp Irorii IomIii^ fcdt'i'al do!' iai'H. Al a Sooait' llldluvav!< Coni' mllloo hoai'Inp, oppuiiynl^t of lli«liway Ih'parlmoiil Nupyoslod loRlsIation dmibK'd iho lodoral rood HRoni'y Iuih llu' power to withhold an o.slimalod million in funds, WASmN(m)N (AD S«n, Thomas >1. I Wald aaNallod l(aiay "(on('h-ln" crUlcs of i^oaldcnt Johnson’s pollolos as dcfontlstN and appeasers who enemiraRe the (’nmmunists lo prolong the Vrei Nam war, niKld, a memlmr of the for= aign ralallons commillaa, said in a prepared Senate speech that Ihe onli'omi> of the Southeast Asia struggle may he de termitied on the domesitle IronI, The Coniiei'tlcnl lis^iiM'ral said that \^lllle poll.n liidleale an overwhelming majority of Americans support tiie adminis' Irallon's pidicies oi pres,sing the war uguinNl (lie Viet Cong, a "noisy minority" Is clamoring for U,S, withdrawal. "They probably number somewhat less than 10 per cent of Ihe total population," he said. "But this minority of defeatists and appeasers, by dint of (heir Incessant clamor, their seemingly hmmdIesH energy, Ihelr hundreds of newspaper advor-llsemeiilH, and Ihe a|iparenlly litnitlesN funds which fmialielsin always generales, have liad an impacl Ihal is out of all propor lloii to (heir actual mcmhciN, NOT UNDKItSTOOIt While the adminislratloii and i'lnber.s of Congres.s know Ihal those will) clamor for appease-men! m Viet Nam do not simdk for the American people, unfortunately these things are not understood by African and Asian ambassadors in this coiiniry, or by (he chancelleries of our NATO allies, or by (be (^ommiinisls (hemselves, "I am convinced that I'rcsl-diml JoluiNon had weighed and imuiNured every word when he said that we Intend lo live up to our commlimeui In Viet ,Nam. no mailer wlial Ihe cost, and Ihal there Is no power on oarlh llial can lorce us lo wlllulraw," DtHid spoke opt jlU'r the What ihe lligliw,i\ Hcptiri mcnl cnihi a road building crisitl ncose May 11 when the ,.S(alc .Supreme Cniirl .sinick down a l!)2!i stale law giving Ihe department power in remove signs from rights-nCway, Prederick Tripp, dirocior of administration lor Ihc deparl mcnl, told the commlllcc Ihal C .S, Highway Administrator Rex .Wtiillon telegraphed that fi'deral funds would he withheld unless Michigan could regain highway right-of-way eonirol, pederal .highway regulations | requires sign control, Sir.N ('ONTItOI, i The deparlmcnl lia.s held up | bidding on projeels since the' court deei.sion, Tliree propo.sed sign eonirol measures are under eonsidera-lion by Ihe Senate committee, along with numerous sugge.sled amendment,s. « The eommiliee must report a bill lo Ihe .Senate flwir by Friday, but under present deadlines-the legislature has until June 2.') lo enact a sign control bill or it could follow Ihe Upper Pen-insulans’ suggestion and make a court ehallenge, NO PROBUKM Tripp said in most slates, right-of-way is owned by Ihe government, hence there i.s no problem controlling signs. This is true of interstate highways in Michigan, but trunkline and county rights-of-way mostly are held only on an easement basis by the slate and legally are owned by private parties. ITie House-approved sign bill, backed by Rep. Dominic Jaco-betli, D-Negaunee, would permit an owner of land adjacent to a highway to acquire land within the right-of-way for sign pur- Jacobetti .said this would permit businesses to advcrti.se where signs could be seen by motorists. "Signs are the difference between .survival and starving to death," he said, He said one Upper Peninsula motel had lost 40 per cent of its business after j the Highway Department had j its sign removed. i Acting under the 1925 law, the department has removed more than 22.000 signs along rural trunklines. Only 787 remained as of June 1, said Tripp. Donald Frbberg, owner' of an Alger County motel who brought the billbom-d suit to the State Supreme Court, said if money is withheld, the state should sue the bureau of roads for the funds and seek a court order withholding Michigan - collected gas tax funds from the federal government. ^ Harold D. Beaton of Mackinac i County, U.S. attorney for wes-1 tern Michigan said he had "nev-j er run across federal law authorizing the Bureau of Roads lo j restrict signs.". DOUBTS POWER | He said he "does not think I Whitten has the power lo do j what he .says he will." One of the Highway Department bills would prohibit signs .standing within right-of-way but would permit one to overhang the right-of-way from a building. (Advertisement) Weeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved I iiicu ucvruis ruts—got wonderful relief,” sayi Mrs. R. Gardner, Waterloo, Iowa. People write in every day praising die remarkable relief they get with DeW'itCs Pills; De Witt's Pills act’fast with a proven^ analgesic to relieve pain of back-, •che. Their mild diuretic action hejps to eliminate retained fluids and flush out irritatmg bladder wastes that can often succeed where others fail-quickly relieve minor muscle aches rSigSV£"*“ Oym IM odUiod DeWin'i Pills at. to day after day tfta White Httime liud iiiHiln it ele«r Wetlitohday th«l U.S. titnips would go into action to aid the South VietnamoHe forcea only if the latter request help and are in Irfiiible, Even ihis limited eommllr ment to combat provoked a round of Senalf diacuaslon ahotil tile growing U.S. Involvement In Viet Nam. Sen. Jacob K, Javlla, R.N.Y., hild his colleagues he believes the United Staten in "moving In the direction of a mnsslnve bog-down land ntruggle In Asia." He said before Johnson commils this country to large-scale groqnd operations he should ask Congress lo pass a resolution approving his course,, Sen, (leorge D, Aiken, R-Vt,, prolesled iltul any such resolu- tion would lake the hesldenl "off the hiM)k and give him exactly what He wants." Films Cross in Night NEW YORK The titles of three movies playing on New York television stations on (lie same night recently; "Crossfire," "Right Cross" and "Crlss Cross." mmmmss DimCULTVT ‘riuiUMiiiti iine •f)Mmnn team sent here by the Organkatlon of American States (OAS) con-jarred yesterday with Maj, wen. Antonio Imhert Harrera, wnlef of the military>civilian Jiinla, with iinHiinminced re-lults. . ITie OAS team ha» not revealed the nature of the proposals It Is making to the rival Dominican leaders. Informed sources say the Inter-Amerloan negotiators favor ' the formation df a nonpolitical “caretaker governmenC* to run the nation until elections lean he held. ! This sniiitinn Is believed to be iatlsfactory to Imberl, but Ca-lininno has so far rejected It, the sources said. I The mcdlalors are Kllsworih flunker of (he United States, Imar Penna Marinho of Brazil and Ramon do ('lairmont Duo-has of El Salvador. OLDSHELIil . Maj. (len Hugo Panasco Al-vim, Brazilian commander of the Inter-American peace force, announced last night that the proJecUles that killed two civilians In rebel-held southeastern Santo Domingo Friday night were mortar shells manufactured more than 30,y e a rs ago, apparently In France. Alvim said examination of shell fragments established the age and nature of the projectiles, which were described at first as bazooka rockets. ; The shelKs were fired Into the rebel zone from the U.S.-held east bank of the Ozama River, Apparently by junta forces flr-thg from positions beyond the American lines. . Alvim'8 statement effectively ijcjected rebel charges that American forces fired t h e shells. PROVES CASE "Laboratory tests prove conclusively that the mortar shells were not of U.S. manufacture,’’ the Brazilian general said. "I am sure that these mortar shells did not originate in any of the countries of my inter-American peace force (United States, Brazil, Nicaragua, Honduras and Gosta Rica). "Uninformed sources, ignorant of the facts, have occasioned comments which greatly jeopardize our work here." OAS Human Rights (Chairman Manuel Bianchi is pressing for investigation of reports that police loyal to the junta, which control# most of the Dominican Republic, have executed more than 40 persons in recent weeks. You €on Count on Ut t •« Fnihlon Cogti No Mor« «t Hoigri S-T-R-E-T-C-H Lightweight Strategy for Your Action Filled Summer! A—I a a. 92.9B Streleh .Strap Bra is msde nf an airy blend of DaernnO polyester, nylon and not* ton. Capa have oxelnsivn Featherlift snpporta and the stretch straps ailjnst for perfect fit! Sis«s12Ato40C. 2^’ l>. 97.9K Natural Hack LnnglcK Panly sinoolha you to 18 in. below waist Special back seaming controls curves but never flattens. In tisea sipall to extra large. 92.49 Young Junior Bra has stretuliy side and back panels and versatile stretch straps. In sixes 30 to 36AA, A. 1” d. 92.98 Young Junior Brief has front tummy panel, action-styled legs and stretchy mesh inserts at back waist for more action comfort. Sizes small to medium. 1” 92.49 Stretch .Strap Bra has criss-cross straps that form an extra comfortable base for cups. Stretchy back panels give action freedom. Sizes 32A to 38G. CHARGE IT PHONE SEARS for All on Sears Revolving Charge Your Summer Underfashion f. 94.98 Brief has reinforced powernet bands that work with your muscles for nataral-looking control. Mesh leg bandk won’t bind. In sizes small to extra large. 399 Sears Proportioned Slips and Pettislips lavished with embroitjery $4 Pellrslip $5 Slip 299 399 >ar. “CHARGE IT” >t Sean Of opaque, luxurious Antron® nylon, Dacron® polyester and cotton. So cool for summer-wear . . . so comfortable you 11 wear it year 'round! Both pettislip and slip in proportioned lengths. Petti* slip has double skirt, cocktail side slits. In sizes small to extra-large. Slip has molded bodice, bias cut midriff. .Sizes .12 to 4U. In white. /.irigertV Dept., .Sear* Main Floor lofants’ Slimmer Sale 997 dmd doz. 93.69 Pre-fold Diapers a . , doz. Charge It Waterproof Pants, Reg. 39c .... . .pr. 27c 'Fraining Pants, Regular 59c ... . .pr. 47e Sleepers, Regularly $2»79 .... 1.79 Gowns, Regularly at $1.09 . . . . . .....87c Thermal Blankets, Reg. $2.99 ., . . . .2.57 $4.99 Food Bag, large size.. . . . . ...3.97 specially-priced checked gingham coordinates choice of 6 styles 222 „ 522 FnfpnU’ Dept., Main Flqpr ; • > buy 3 - get 1-pr. FRXIE! 4-3^^ reg. 3/93.9S vinyl-covered rattans Reg. $4.98 . 299 Jour choice Proportioned Fit . . . plain-knil f.lin?-Alon ■ jtretrh nyloh* . . . Short. Medium. Long. In the latest 8unimer !thiide». Hurrv m tonile! Ho.ier.yior. Main Hnor plu. F.E.T. Rattan handbag* boasting 24 new thapes and handles in wljite, bleached or unbleached. Most . with pniited rayon linings, wall pocket. Tliursday Fri. and Salurdav ^In-or-Out Blouse *122 , Machine washable.......^ '^Full-Style Skirt £222 ‘108-inch sweep, now ^ Overbloute*... 922 sleeveless style........ “ Fully Lined Jamaicza llcana liavi* a lol of problems, Ho Ihon quail fled hi.a obsorvalion aboul Ho piihlioan.s In say "Thoy havo a lol of prnhioins, Ronorally " NAMF ROMNFY Ford wa% /(sk(»d wholhoi (io\ C.ooi'RP llomnoy ' of MichlRan mighi ho an imporlani Hoptihli pan proaidonli/il oonlondi'r, "Ho ,« doinR a 'ory Rood joh n.s Rovornor of .MiohiRan," Ford ropliod, Ford, askod whoihor ho wa.s di.stiirhod hy I ho slook markol dooline in ro<'onl days, .said "I'm no| a .stock markol man" Ho Ihon doolarod, howovor, that he .saw no course but up for the national economy. Ford said his company' board of diroclor.s approved $:t8f> | million In facilities expansion i during its morning session hero. The expansion program will extend over two and a half years and involve projects in England and Germany as well as the' United Slates, .said Arjay Miller., Ford Motor Go, president, j Charge Faced in Kidnaping SOUTH HAVEN (APi^Harry Diduch. 63, faces arraignment in Van Buren Couniy Circuit Court Monday on a charge of kidnaping dairy truck driver William French, 26. Diduch, who French said shackled him in chains and threatened to blow up both of them, waived municipal court exaniination Wednesday on the charge. Judge William Verdonk remanded Diduch to the county jail at Paw Paw in lieu of $10,- OOO French said Diduch tried In commandeer a plane and pilot to get him "out of-this country! because he was being pushed I around by creditors.” State Police seized the rural South Haven resident at the city i airport. French said Diduch forced him to drive to the airport after he was taken hostage at shotgun-point while making a routine milk delivery to the Df-duch home. ★ ★ ★ ★ Ik mm: s fah f.r/.s7i & ('arrv SI’KCIAL! Kiln dried 2"x6«-8 Ft. 19‘ V , --A Fathers are our business. (And 2 out of 3 want Puritan Banlon shirts and Jaymar Sansabeit slacks.) We just took a big survey. Now . . may we help you? We asked three fathers what they wanted for Father’s Day on June 20th. Two of them told us they wanted Puritan Banlon sport shirts and Sansabeit slacks. BANLON SHIRTS by Puritan. The perfect shirt for golfing or just plain relaxing. So comfortable... needs little or no care. Ten handsome shades. S-M-L-XL. From $8.95 The third father told us he wanted to be left alone. Which cna isn’t such a bad idea when you consider how many surveys are being taken these days. Happily, we were able to satisfy all three dads. SANSABELT SLACKS by JAYMAR. Amazing patented waistband eliminates belts, buckles, and bulges. Luxurious lightweight worsted blend looks great, holds a knife-sharp crease. A world of summer shades. Sizes 30-42. From $16.95 USE YOUR OSMUN’S CHARGE FREE GIFT BOXES, OF COURSE DADS! Be sure you REGISTER for OSMUN’^ FIRST ANNUAL FATHERS DAY GOLF TOURNAMENT! Carl's Par 3 Course, Telegraph Road, just .north of Long Lake Road. Register at either Osmun's store (where you can get full details). ■ a part of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN FREE "PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Dowritown Pontiac ■ Tel-JHuron Center in Pontiac , r ' t . 1 ' Open Fri. & Mon.’til 9 .Open Every Night’til 9 I Tech Plaza Center in Warreit open EvOry Night ’til 9 ■'f ■• ■'■-■I/;' ■•'i TliK PON'i’IAC I'RKSS. 'mriiSDAV, .HfNR 10, lo4 A^ifl :'l. in State Show Wide Variance in Renewal Involvement (EDITOR’S NOTB^; Thi$ U llw /nurih and hut In a urie$ lif (irOctoi on Indnrally ltd Urban Rnnoml In gan. Nnithnr it mr thn others delve into other projects, such as public homing or area rede-velopment, This^ one deals with IMA programs In the state's dike of 40,(»OO amt less poimhitton. By A. r. MAHAN A»ioelii(0il Pre»i Writer Urbnn Renewal thrcnlenH to move cine of MIchlgan'i mosl unique busineiil InsUlutionH, the oightiiquHre-block, open • iilr fruil market In midtown Benton Harbor. Between this city of 19,136 In Hie southwestern Up of the state mid the Straits of Mackinac, this fc'derally assisted face • lifting program appears destined to make many and sometimes drastic changes. Hut In the vast expanse that Is the Upper Peninsula, only Marquette has applied even tentatively for Urban ftenewal Administration aid, and that for a shopping center which would re-, quire only. 9666,H7 In Uncle Sam’s cash. For sise, St. Clair and Wayne appear to have the most arnbi-tioils programs among with 40,WK) - and le lion, (IIIANT AI*l*ROVAL I popula- Bl« Clelr, with a population of only 4,838, has won approval of Urban Renewal Administra- tion grant of 92.1 million for r ■ ling building Its cmntral business Irict. Wayne, with a popuhitton of 19,071, has a UllA commitment of $6 million past final nproval for a new business district face estimated to cost 97.6 million. In all, URA has a|iproved federal expenditures totaling 964,7 million for projects In cities ranging up to 40,000 popula> tion. controversy Is raging In Claw-»n, an Oakland County community of 14,798, over a proposed 92.8 million program for which URA has allocated 9>.'! MMVELOUS DACRON A WOOL TROPICAL SUITS Regularly Sell at *62^^ On Sale Tomorrow At W* repeatl WHAT A BUY! Yet, and what suits. Every one fine quality Dacron and Wool, that gives such cool comfort and complete satisfaction. And what colors — smart iri-d**cents, cool blues, good-looking tans and greys. Everyone a dandy . .. and we can fit all si: you to a T. We hove all sizes. See them today or tomorrow sure. Get set riow for all summer long. Look! Piles and Piles of Cool > HACGAR SLACKS $’J95 T. $^4»5 You Don't Need Cash! OPEN YOUR ACeOOliT TODAY! IBarnett’s 150 North Saginaw -r-next to Sears Open Fri. and Mon. Nighu 9 P.M. 'J .1L' . . / 'Ni W' ,iij'' ./'f-n.u................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................!...............................'' i TIIK I’ONTIAC PliKHS. TlIUliSUA llMW 6»i a'4tl,>,.79‘! "B BI, SM Choooltto SYRUP 10 ! Pdlmoliv* I FRYERS 29$ GOLDEN • SPARTAN Sliced Tray Pack BAR soap ! -.r 15*1 SPARTAN Sliced Iray Kack BACON 59$ J tody Scott I Lady Scott iMTNROOMi FUUL ' TISSUE ; TISSUE 4'"M!2g35‘j".^"58‘| 49 Laemi Scotkint I VEL LUNCHEON! Liquid NAPKINS I Detergent 1 *0*. PItg. Fab Borax Detergent Mb, 6*0*. ! 200-Ct. i 2-Ply ACTION * Sliced Steer Beef BlflliH 59° Toung oiicea ^leer oeei LIVER 49$ U.S.D.A. Choice * CHUCK CUT * U.S.D.A. Choice ★ BLADE CHUCK * m ROAST 39T Kraft — Quart Jar MIRACLE WHIP 39’’ PINEAPPLE Dole Tid Bits, Crushed, Sliced _ . ^ iS;: Dole Juice — T-pt., 14-oi:. “ 5. ®1 1 PINEAPPLE 29' i'?: Spartarl Freestone - Ragged Halves PEACHES 4S‘*1" Borden Instant — Mix or Match POTATOES ISk 4 Jll :;i 6 Tray Pack e Milk Shake 1 CANDY BARS iiH; ■ 19" 1 MARGARINE G.'l" if- ^ 1 Borden's or Sealtest — 6 Pack POPSICLES FUDQESICLES 19"! Banquet Frozen ^ 1 DINNERS 3 $100! for 1 Pillsbury — Sweet or Buttermilk Nye or Sealtest — T*lb. Ctn, BISCUITS Morton Frozen for Freshness 8-oz. Pkg. ijjjjM^ • x-i • /vionon rrozon ti V COHAGE CHEESE 19" CAKES • Coconut 11-OZ. • German Chocolate 13-oz. 49 c each Spartan Instant , H»ini Tdmato II COFFEE..... .'!r 99° KETCHUP . 4 .r.;« 4 ■ "1 Swift's Br«att>0-Ch!ck«n PREM .. . . 3 - M CHUNK TUNA.. 4'^1;;. ’1 B««( Flavorad Chunk 2-lb., 2-oz. Pkg. Broadcast Corned BEEFI Hunt Club — 25-lb. Bag Viatic Dill SPEAK DOG FOOD. 89° BEEF HASH .. 59° | COFFEE RING..... 49* FRESH SNAX...... 39° Morton Frozen Danish BURGERBITS....."2'" GHERKiNS.....nd issue down to a salary In-1 Tease for sclus>l board mem- bers. IHe store, .KTupylng m.OOol square feet, will consist of tliree I Dublin *^*ARBA merclumdislng fkaa-s a b rallng (iosts, but defeated the $4-mlillon bond Issue 1,041 to 901. In Romeo, a $1.4 million school bond issue will be resubmitted to the voters. It Is a repeat of a proposal defeated April 12 l>y a 416 to 372 vote. 'Our Town' Opens in Holly Next Week Work on the shopping center, I fund to help pay for paving of developed by Jay M. Kogan, | the high school parking lot. has already begun. The Sears i HOLLY - The people of this town now are Involved in preparations for their version of Thornton Wilder’s “Our Town.’’ The play about life in a small conununity during the early part of this century will be presented as part of Holly’s centennial celebration next week. . ’The list of cast members reads like a miniature village directory, representing a cross-section of Holly’s citi-xenry. However, few of the roles in “Our Town’’ correspond to the ones held by the actors in real liM. For instance, Constable Warren will be played by Walter E. Lentz, vice president of the Citizen’s Commercial and Savings Bank, Holly branch. CAST MEMBER Village attorney Robert Mc-Kenney will portray Dr. Gibbs; Mrs. Helen Packer, owner of. the Helen Shoppe, Mrs. Gjbbs; Bob Clock, a teacher, Mr. Webb; and Mrs. Elsie Simpson, an office worker, Mrs. Webb. David Summers, a teacher, will appear as stage manager; Don Campbell, Holly Rerald- AdvertiHcr publlNhcr, an Prof. Willard; Cheryl Thomas, Fenton High School senior, as Emily Webb; and Fred Boucher, Holly High School senior, as George Gibbs. Others taking parts In the play are Dan Goodear), a teacher; Rev. William Lankton of the Presbyterian Church; Jerry Hansard, a mailman; Joe Hansard, also a mailman; and Mrs. Verna Siller, director of nursing at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Students in the production will be Laura Siller, Richard Bahr, Brad Addis and Robert Namo- f(Hit-pumped church organ tor the play. "Our Town’’ is being prepared under the auspices of the Shiawassee Players, local theatrical troupe, it will be presented at 8 p.m. June 17, 18, 19 and 20 in the auditorium of Mabel D. Bensett Junior High School, Tickets, good for any per- store, one of the largest in its entire chain, is scheduled for' opening later this year. The center will be fully enclosed and air conditioned year-round. "We are extremely pleased that Hudson’s will be in Troy,’’ said Mayor Vincent J. Mc-Avoy. “Oakland Mall will truly be a shoppers’ mecca in addition to being a showplace.” The new store will house Dryden In Dryden voters will be asked to approve a 3-mill operating levy for two years. A 3-mlll levy ran out a year ago but was not renewed. If approved, the money will be , used for additions to the Junior I and senior high school and construction of a new elementary school near the cornet" of Campground and 29 It will raise schml taxes in the district by 3.29 mills or $3.29 per $1,000 of state cquall'/icd valuation. .Schools iSupt. Dr. Rex B. .Srnltli said the hontl issue will rnlso school taxes by about $2,90 |u'i" $1,(KK» of assessed valuation. resulting in a total levy of 29.70 mills, if expected equalization factors are approved by the county Jind state. 1'he intended use of the money has b«en ohanged since Inst fall. Instead of building two elght-r(s>m elementary schools and one 18-room school, the district will construct four smaU elementary buildings. School officials are now planning to purchase a third junior high site in addition to building a $I.55"mllllon second junior high "school, Instead of addition,s at Big Beaver, Poppleton and Union . ... J elementary sfh(M)ls, classrooms ^ Another $51,000 would be used j,,. ,.„nvertod to library ma-for updating of the eleetrical ] and heating systems at New 1...................... The existing high school, with a 450-student capacity, would be enlarged under the proposed building program. Some $362,000 would be spent to add 10 rooms to the building and convert it to a Junior high scIuk)!. IMPROVEMENTS Schools Supt. Fred Patterson said the money will raise about $17,000 per year. It will cost the individual taxpayer $3 per $1,900 of state equalized valuation. South Lyon A $2,7 - million construction IMickage, dfesigned to mee school building need.s for the Hudson Elementary School and conversion from oil to gas heat at the high school. Improvements at the Liberty Annex to convert It to an administration building would take about $25,000 and site Improvements some $12,000. Contingencies would account for the rest of the bond issue. Schools supt. Frank Bartlett formance, are available from, Hudson’s complete merchan- members of the cast or at the dising and service departments^ ............. , , j , , i,. ,u„ Helen Shoppe or Daylight Dc- Including a terrace restaurant He said the money will be ballot. j he expected «> lajce me wim partment Store. I and beauty salon. ' used to hire teachers for the The bond issue would take dis- debt levy beyond $7 per $L I next 12 to is'^years, is on the'said tlie bond issue would not j............... Walled Lake Renewal of a 4-miU operational levy Is being sought by the Walled Lake Board of Education. Not an I n c r e a 8 e, the levy would replace one which expires this year. ’The fivO-year levy would net an estimated $320,000 a year, accounting for 10 per cent of the district’s operating revenue. 15-VOICE CHOIR In addition, there will be a ISrVoice choir representing the populace of Groves Corners, scene of the play. / Mrs. Theresa K I o p m a n. Daylight Department Store proprietress, is serving as director of the production, Mrs. Eleanor Hill will play an old Elusive Cat , Wanted for | Rabies Yest For anyone in love... for someone you love ... it's June and the month of love at Rose Jewelers There’s no more romantic a month in the year than June. Wedding bells and ladies in waiting. Brides and grooms and the best man. Bridal parties and the last stag gathering. Receptions and surprise parties. All sorts of happy things come with June. Other anniversaries of other years' brides. Birthdays and June grads. Father's Day and don’t forget granddad. Thirty days in the month of June and every day a special day for anyone in love. At Rose Jewelers, we have just the gift for that someone you love. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - The cat that got away is causing srmc anxiety for a West Bloomfield Township family. LINDA HYLAND Commerce Chapler to Install Officers Mrs. John Bridson of 30728 j W. 14 Mile said a large, dark yellow tomcat bit her six-year-old son, Johnny, on the forearm Saturday morning. The cat was captured and taken to the police station-Sunday night. When the police took the cat to the Oakland County Animal Shelter Monday morning, it- escaped from the “box in which it had been confined as the officer was unloading it from his car. » COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Linda Hyland will lead the corps of officers to be installed Saturday night by Bethel No. 23, International, Order of Job’s Daughters. The public ceremony is sched-. pled for , 7:30 p. m,. at the Corn- Dr. Frank R. Bates, director of the animal shelter, said the cat has been seen in the area since then but is too wild to be captured easily. WANTS IT EXAMINED Bates said the cat showed no signs of illness, b u t he would like to have it examined merce Rfesonic Temple, 4835 for rabies. Broadway. If it’ isn’t found by next , w w * Tuesday, young Johnny Brk’- Linda, daughter of the John L. son ma'y have to have a pain-Hylands, 8895 Van Gordon, ful series of rabies shots. White Lake Township, will be Anyone spotting a stray ycl-infitallfld -as honored queen by low cat in the area of the Oak-her predecessor, Linda Hetron. i land County Service Center, ^ Among the other i|ew officers ; 1200 N. Telegraph, is asked Jo cess; Sandra Walters, junior 8-9621, during the day, or the princess; Marilyn Thran, guide; sheriff’s department FE OndiLtaida Graves, marshall | 54194, after 5 p.ih; The Luxury Look... With Fashion Appeal.. A Rose Diamond Set in 18 Karat Gold Diamond beauty to cherish forever,... These delightfully feminine rings are set with the most brilliant diamonds that ever filled a dream. See these precious 18 karat gold diamond rings at your nearest Rose Jewelers. No Money Down—90 Days Same a$ Cash—12t Months to Pay PONTIAC MALL OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. prices plus Federal excise tax. DiaMonds inliriid It show bnity wal MiM ol Iniiii TIIK I’ONTIAC, l‘HK88. THURSDAY. JUNE IO, 10(1/1 Association Gives Check to Symphony Dr. Duane Htgshy, Middle Hell Rood, accepts a check from Mrs. Irving Steinman, Chippewa Road. Dr, Bigsby is president of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Association and Mrs. Steinman is a member of the symphony's women's association. The group raises money with its annual sale of geraniums and other projects. Pipe Dreams Are Not for the Bold and Brave By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What is your opinion of a man who constantly smokes cigars? CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS: He is courageous, self-confident, masculine, sophisticated and uninhibited. Or would' like to be. DEAR ABBY: My sister, who is planning to be married in September, has a prob-iem I think maybe you can help her with. (I’ll call her Sharon.) j;,' Well, Sharon borrowed her girl friend’s we d d i n g gown because s h e didn’t ABBY want to go to the expense of buying one. About a week ago Sharon’s fiance’s aunt, who lives in Texas, sent her a beautiful brand new bridal outfit. This woman has never met Sharon, but because Sharon’s fiance is her favorite nep)iew she wanted to do something real nice for his bride. The outfit looks very expensive and it seems a shame for her to spend all that money on a bridal outfit when Sharon already has one. And besides, Sharon would much rather have a TV set. Should she keep it? She hates to hurt her giri friend’s feelings by not wearing the gown after accepting it. But she doesn’t want to hurt her fiance’s aunt’s feel-lings, either. What should she do. HER SISTER DEAR SISTER: Although the aunt meant well, she should not have sent a bridal outfit as a gift without knowing whether or not it wa.s needed — or wanted. Sharon should return it with a letter of thanks, explaining that she has her bridal ensemble. But no mention should be made about what she would prefer instead, unless she is asked. DEAR ABBY: I am 21, not bad looking, have a good personality but I am a little shy until I get to know a person. 1 don’t have a steady boy friend. I work in a large office building, and I keep running into a very nice-looking young man who must be about 24 or 2S years old. I know he’s noticed me, but he has never made any effort to get acquainted with me. One of the girls who works where I work was with me when he passed by and she said she didn’t know his name, but she knew in which Rochester Unit Mokes Vests for Deaf Tots ! Mark Arrives Eastern Coast Trip for J. T. Murphys Tile Women’s Association of the Pontiac iSymphony Orchestra present^ a check for $1,000 to the orchestra association on Wednesday. The money was raised through the annual May sale of geraniums and a games parly last fall. An afternoon ceremony today in the chapel at Central Michigan University marked the vows of Cassle Umora McCilothlln and J. 'lliomas Murphy. 'Die couple left for a two-month tour of the Eastern Committee members for the association were also named. Mrs. C. A. Scott, president of the group, was hostess in her Cherokee Road home for a iMtanSi meeting. Among those delegated to ivork during the 1965-6(1 year arc Mesdames: Nelson Huii-ter, William S. Furlong, Horace Hall, B. B. Roush, W. J. Freyermuth, A. L, Hulet and W. K. Willman. Group Is Rude to Speaker Seaboard after the reception in (he Univeralty Center ballroom. A # ★ Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerome B. Kitts of Garden City and the Daniel T. Murphys of West Iroquois Road. FyKHLLENGTH With her floor-length gown of white silk organza over taffeta, the bride wore a veil of French illusion held by a floral headpiece. Casti* lenora McGlothlin, daughier of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome B, Kitts of Garden City, and J. Thomas Murphy, son of the Daniel T. Murphys of West • Iroquois Roadi were wed tqday in yfd chapel pf Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant. MRS. J. THOMAS MURPHY Her bouquet Included Phal-aenopsls orchids, Ivy and Stephanotls. Royal Oak Is Scene Federation delegate Is Mrs. Charles Barrett. office he worked and she was sure he wasn’t married. I would like to meet him. I have an idea that he would also like to meet me, but he is also shy. How do I break the ice? A nice girl can’t just start talking to a strange man, can she? SHY BUT INTERESTED DEAR SHY: No, a “nice" girl cannot just start talking to a strange man—but if you want to "break the ice" — crack a smile, and leave the rest to Providence. SCHOLARSHIP Mrs. Charles Gadd, Mrs. Donald Hogue and Mrs. J. A. Forman are on the scholarship committee. Mrs. Richard Poole and Mrs. Donald Dawson attended the meeting to tell board members about the family concerts slated fdr next sea-.son. There will be one in the fall and one in the spring, both on Sunday afternoon. DEAR ABBY: Your advice to “Telephone Sweetheart," that I'f-ycar-old girl who became fascinated with t h e stranger who dialed her number by mistake, was good. I hope she takes it. Bride-Elect . Is Honored Four years ago the same thing happened to me, only I wasn’t a 17-year-old kid. I was old enough to know better. I should have hung up the moment I heard that deep resonant voice. It changed my life. ANOTHER TELEPHONE SWEETHEART Bride-elect, Janet Eberle of Jackson, was honored recent-' ly at a shower in the Newport Road home of Mrs. Jack Mc-Vay. Cohostesses were Mrs. Eugene MeVay and Mrs. E. A. MeVay. Problems? Write to ABBY, in care of 'The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Janet, who will wed William Forbes of Jackson is completing her sophomore year at Western Michigan University. Guests present came from Jackson, Alma, Sandusky, and Detroit. By The Emily Post Institute Q; I belong to a sorority of 15 girls. Wo meet regularly at each other’s houses and often have a speaker at our meet-ings. While the person Is talking, the girls have a habit of gassing around dishes of nuts^and candy. I don’t think this is right not only because it is distracting to the speaker but also because It is very Impolite to be munching while someone Is talking. Will you please comment on this? A: You are quite right. A speaker deserves the courtesy of your undivided attention and refreshments should not be passed while he or she is talking to the group. COCpAIL INVITATION Q: I received an invitation to a cocktail party written on a foldover card. Embossed In the upper left hand corner is a small cocktail shaker and glass. The invitation reads: “Cocktails at the Smiths" and the date and time written underneath this. In the lower left hand corner is the address and r.s.v.p. Will you please tell me the correct way to reply to this invitation? A: Write on your visiting card, “Accepts with pleasure, Wedne.sday at 5," or “Sincere Regrets, Wednesday, June 10.” It will also be proper, if you prefer, to telephone your reply- Elizabeth Sue Kitts attended her sjster as maid of honor. Juidith Hruska, Grand Rapids and Mrs. John T. McGlothlin were bridesmaids. Lori Sue Murphy was flower girl and Martin Eldlmiller carried the rings. Momberg of Omega Mu Sigma sorority gathered in, tlio Royal Oak home of Mrs, Harold Heyer Tuesday evening for election of officers. Takipg new duties were Mrs, Elm6r Lea,, president; Mrs. Patrick J, Cullen, vice president; Mrs. Russell Gus-tavson, and Mrs. Kuga Ko-jima, secretaries; and Mrs. Heyer, treasurer. Other officers Include Mrs, Harold Clifford, Mrs. Leo Halfpenny and Mrs. Merrell Petrie. Plans were discussed for the annual husband and wife picnic scheduled at the Birmingham home of Mrs. Richard Branstner on July 10. The sorority has also sldted a benefit sale in the falL On the esquire side were Jerry D. Murphy, his brother’s best man, and the ushers Ronald E. Mapley, John G. Johnson of Flint; Edward B, Kitts of Garden City and 1’homas J. Hilton of Traverse City. To Attend Convention Speaker Tells of Children Under Care Mrs. John 0. Goodwin of the, Detroit North Suburban Alumnae chapter and Mrs. A1 Matheson of the Birmingham unit will serve as delegates at the 46th International Convention of Alpha Omlcron Pi Sorority. The event will take place at the Chase-Park Hotel in St. Ix)uis, Mo. from June 25-30. Founders’ Awards will also be presented. Scholastic awards will be given later at a specially planned program. The Michigan chapter. Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, preceded its luncheon in Devon Gables Tuesday with a business meeting. Coming from Flint to preside was Mrs. Hilmer Olson. The organization, founded at Barnard College, New York in 1897, has 79 collegiate chapters and 171 alumnae groups. A10A/1S Meet for Luncheon John Dowsett, director of children’s services under the Oakland County Probate Court was the luncheon speak- A feature of the five-day meeting will be the presentation of achievement awards to outstanding collegiate chapters. Alumnae Rose Awards and To Honor Hubbortd He covered details of Camp Oakland and the Children’s Village. Mrs. Hermes Is The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Arrangements were upder the direction of Mrs. Harry F. Going, Mrs. Allan H. Monroe, Mrs. E. V. Hewlett, Mrs. Louis L. Dunlap and Mrs. E. G. Clark. A testimonial dinner honoring Pontiac attorney Leon H. Hubbard will be held 7 p.m. Friday at Devon Gables rqfttaurant, Bloomfield Township. Members of Unit 2, MOMS of America gathered for a schoolgirl luncheon Tuesday in the home of Mrs. E. K. Vanderlind on South Johnson Avenue. The hostess gave a report on the recent national conven-vention in Niagara Falls. N.Y, Oxford Unit 34 is sponsoring an evening gathering Monday In the American Legion Home. The July 13 picnic will be at The home of Mrs. Arno Hulet on Pelston Road. Ticket information can be obtained by telephoning the law office of Lynn V. Hooe. Guests of Mrs. John Brewer were her sister, Mrs. William Brewer of Flint and and former member Mrs. James Huttenhour of Buena Park, Calif. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, for Ab-by’s booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.” Newest Member Mrs. Reno Hermes became the newest member of the Dirt Gardeners of Pontiac when the club last met in the Tubbs Road home of Mrs. Vivian Tubbs. Americans Are All So Friendly It was voted to help landscape the Waterford Township Library. Assisting the hostess was Mrs. Everett Labadie. By JANETODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor Maybe an old car buff should be writing a stoi7 about a family who has brought a 1912 Cadillac to the United States from Australia and is touring the country. But it’s a story of human relations too. Wednesday evening, the Carl Martin family of Strath-don Way held open house for the Ken Moss family of Sydney, Australia. Until Ihte yesterday after- Lively youngsters just weren’t made to use hard-to-handle harness straps to hold their hearing aids. The receiving unit of the aid sometimes fails out of the pocket during play and is damaged. Members of the Rochester Junior Women’s Club, who heard of the plight of the youngsters, designed and made attractive and more practical vests to hold the hearing aids. Mrs. Adam Mahonski of Charles Road produced an original design that protects the aids She has made sizes 4 and 8 vests and has patterns available for other size children in l(^al classes for the deaf and hard-of-hearing. Dr. and Mrs. Waldomar M. Roeser (Mary .Alice Keavy) announce the birth of a son, Mark Monroe, on June 7 at Frankfurt, Germany. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. W. Roeser of Neome Drive and Mr. and Mrs. George B. Heavy ^o{ Sylvan noon, the two families had never met. Marie Martin has a pen pal in Sydney who is a good friend of Joan Moss —• they play tennis together. She wrote the Martins when she knew Mr. and Mrs. Moss were planning a trip to the States with their three daughters. Events leading up to last night’s visit only followed a logical pattern. While in the Detroit area, the Moss family is staying wjth Mr. and Mrs.!> Norman Uhlir of Lost Tree Way. Mr. Uhlir is president of the Cadil-lac-LaSalle Club whose members own cars of ancient vintage. ALL FRIENDLY Pam, 17; Jill, 15; and Lau-relle, 13, are as friendly and outgoing as their parents. They’re charming teen-agers who are enjoying America * and a term away from school. keeps records of gas mileage when we travel, we were curious about the mileage one gets from a 53-year-old car on a transcontinental trip.. “Twelve and a half miles to the gallon.” ★ -k it An average day’s trip is a little over 200 miles a day. What do they all lUte best about the United States? ’They’re unanimous: “The people.” “You’re the most human people in the world,” says Ken Moss. They can’t get over how often they’ve been invited into homes and treated like royalty. Car club newsletters have publicized their trip. Chicken is their favorite food. In Australia, it is still considered a delicacy and is expensive. Mrs. Martin served a turkey dinner last night which pleased her guests. Turkey in Sydney costs about $1.40 a pound! “Mabelene,” the Cadillac, makes friends for the Australians wherever they go. She’s an open touring car who was pretty much of a wreck when Ken Moss bought her. Mrs. Moss thinks American boys look much neater than their Australian brothers. “Their hair looks neat; our boys are still in the Beatle stage.” The Mosses own two other antique cars and a more modem Cadillac. Ken belongs to four car clubs. Detroit area until S i ■ Mrs. James Heard'fleft), special education teacher at Baldwin Elementary School, talks to four-year-old Kay Earhof Luther Street, as Mrs. Kenneth Price of Castlebar X jRoad, Avon Township, adjusts the newly designed hearing aid vest on the child. Members of the Junior ^Women's Club of Rochester made the vests as more practical substitutes for harness straps. Bringing “Mabelene” meant a boat trip from Sydney. It took 19 days for the lamily to arrive in California. Mrs.i Moss has a cousin in Loe An- geles whomthey vikitod. Since ou^ family always ■ .(ii So if you see an antique Cadillac with a couple in the front seat and throe pretty girts and a kangaroo rug in the back seat, just wpve and callout,“Hi,there!” , It will keep the image of friendly America intact for Ken, Joan, Pam, Jill and Uu-celle Moss-and “Mabelene.” > •At' • ' U TIIK PONTIAC PRKHH. THrHSDAV, Jl^NK 10, lOO.'J II d Serve Spicy Cookies at Antique Show By JANET ODEU, Pontiac ProRR Food Editor Todny'H the big day in Clarkston, Hie Wottiin'R Society «for' Cliriellan 8ervk% of thl FlrRl MethodiNt Church ia having ita tirat antique ahow and aale. Sliow time la II n.m. to 10 p,m. today ond Friday. Clinrchwoincn are preparing all the foiMl for the buffet. On the deaHert table you'll find old- Mrs, P. J, Dennis, Drayton Hoad, Independence Township (left), was crowned queen of the Fashion Your Figure club Thursday evening. Crowning her is last year's queen, Carelessness eanllic er«ii Phel* Mn, Joseph Lynch of Bielby Street. Mrs. Dennis lost IT'/j pounds in the six-week contest and has earned her ideal weight pin. She is president of the club. lea. Just the thing with a cool gloRH of milk on a warm day, Mrs, Uonald Weber la making the (KHiklea, uaing a recipe that’a come down in her family. MOLASSES COOKIES By Mra. Ronald Weber I cup HUgar % cup ahorlenlng 2 eggs 1 cup molaaaea li tahieapoona vinegar 1 leaaptKin oinnafiioii 1 t«nap laHHCH and vinegar in which you have dlMHolved the ; Hodo. Sift dry lilgredientR and add to flrat tnlxliire. Chill for at leoNt one hour. Uoll out '/H-Inch thick and cut with round or scalloped cutler. Bake on grea.sed pan In .t&fl-degree oven 10 IR mimileH, or iinlil done, iMte August vows are planned by Norrna Jean Fitch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A, Fitch of Fuller Street and Theodore Woodroc (I rant U, son of the Theodore W, (1 rants of Mary Day Avenue, Delivery Carry Out SoiKhiv* 4 f) ni.-lo 10 n m, CloDod Monday Tu«i. —Thun. 3 P.M. to 1 2 Heiutey Penney FOOD CARRY-OUT MENU • Piijta • Chicken • Shrimp • Fiih • Rib* • Oy»t«r» “/f’a .dll Lift .Sinaehin* COOD"^ 3542 Bontiac Lake Rd. OR 3-0931 1 s_ In the Fountninbleau PLAZA Seroii rr«m Pounlilnklrau Xpirltiitnli r Travel Alone for Beau Boss Takes a Loss By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE V-483: Tony P., aged 36, operates a restaurant. As I was dining with him recently in our Chicago Loop, a tray of dishes crashed with a bang. “There go the profits,’’ one of the customers sang out, as he recited that old adage. Tony winced, doubly. “Dr. Crane,” he said, “many ! diners dislike’ the fact that CRANE the state makes us levy a re^ tail sales tax on their luncheon checks. “But restaurants which use chinaware, must d^uct 2Vi cents out of every dollar of gross income, just to make up for such breakage! “For our waitresses, plus the dishwashers, are^o f t e n awkward or careless!" ★ ★ ★ “Some re, s t a u r a n t s are forced to replace 85% of our coffee cups each year and almost 50% of the saucers! “Shifting to automatic dishwashers has helped cut down the breakage that used to occur in the dishpan. “But we still suffer almost as much breakage by those who carry the dishes or clear off the tables. “And that isn’t all. We have trouble finding really comr petent waitresses. ★ ★ ★ “Many of the younger girls are lazy or violators of the Golden Rule. “They fail to realize that their own pay check depends on the success of the restaurant. “So they ignore our warning about how to handle dishes. “Dr. Crane, repeat some of your advice that you gave at our restaurant convention.” TIPS FOR WATTRESSES Waitresses, you are supposed to be sales experts, not poker faced order-takers! So smile, for that is the first task of every sales person or worker who “fronts” before the public for his company. If you are carrying food to a table whose patrons have already ordered, at least nod to the newcomers who have jq^t sat down nearby and say; “Hello, I’ll be with you in a minute!” For nothing alienates customers faster than to be ignored! Then, use efficiency when Carpet Spots and Paths Easily Removed If you haven’t time to dean your carpet wall-to-wall, you can still remove spots and traffic paths! Blue Lustre Carpet Shampoo (America’s new favorite!) make.s matted nap o_pen and fluffy again, restores forgotten colors. ..Rent easy-to-use electric, shampooer for $1 a day at you carry the “tools” to the new table. Bring the cream with the coffee and save yourself extra teps. And don’t use your greasy fingers to reach inside a clean drinking glass! A A * Please avoid touching the bowl end of teaspmms with your fingers. The same goes for the prongs of a fork. Spoons and forks have HANDLES! Those are to be touched—not the ends that go in the diner’s mouth. DON’T HANDLE If you pick up butter patties or douglmuts and sweet rolls, use tongs instead of your fingers. This is doubly true if you also act as cashier and thus handle dirty money, which literally contains millions of germs! And when you have served the dessert, lay the check on the table k once, for many busy patrons, especially at the noon hour, resent waiting five minutes to catch your eye and get their check. AAA Send for my booklet, “The New Advertising and Sales Psychology,” enclosing a long stamped envelope, plus 20 cents, Waitresses are supposed to be star sales people, so get hep! , *nclo»lng i (Alwnyii writ ol Th» Pontin. ...................... long ilompod, oddros>«d «nv«lop« . .. 20 conl» to covsr typing »nd printing ooiti wh«n you i«nd tor on* ot hli booklrti.) Dianna Roberts Is Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Roberts of Forest Street announce the engagement of their daughter Dianna to Philip Roger Stenetz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger T. Stenetz of Napa, Calif, recently of Pontiac Township. Her fiance who attended the University of Southern Califor nia will be a senior at Oakland University this fall. August vows are planned. Summertime is vacation time. And for the average single working girl — It’s the time to e.scii|)e from routine and the people »he goes every day, and to sally forth for fun, adventure and possible romance. Unfortunately, says Arlene Cary, director of reservations for the Aristocrat Inns of America In Chicago, the average single working girl won't find the adventure and romance she's looking for on her vacation because she usually travels with a girl friend. Miss Cary's advice to young girls Is — "travel alone," With 10 years of hotel-motel - resort experience from which to draw her conclusions, Miss Cary fully under- stands why most single girls travel In pairs, “Sure, It's cheaper splitting your room cost two ways, And hkng with a friend gives md^y girls a certain sense of security. But, even If you’re the\shy type, you'll have more fun traveling alone,” contends Miss Cary, who works atVwo Uwp motor inns, the EsstV Inn and’the Ascot House. A “A swimming \j)ool is the best place to meet people,” she points out. "Am, at mo.st resort facilities menyare more apt to approach a gl\l who Is sitting alone at the shimming pool than they are toyalk to two girls who themselves are usually busy chatting wltli each other. \ * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gaddjs of Dellwood Drive announce the en-gag e m e n t of t he ir daughter, Sharon Lee to Hobert Wesley Ferdon, son of the Hobert Fer-dons of Harheau, Mich. An October 2 wedding dale is .set. TRAVEL LIGHT TRAVEL PRETTY Go in *tyl* and comfort in ooty packcibl* cool cotton fathioni. 10.98 .. 29.98 Choose from a wide collection of shifts, blousons and two-piece styles. Cotton, fiber blonds, voiles, batistes, dotted swiss, eyelets or c jersey. While or pastels. Junior, polite or junior miss sizes. SInilOtoia. 17.87 8 & G TILE M-4 THE PONTIAC PllESSi THUHSDAV, jUNE 10, m\li dOLORIAi; lOUSEi NOW OPEN'-'BREAKFAST Land-O-Oak in Federation AnnouncemenI mu made lU (he Tuesday evening dinner of Land-O-Oak chapter of (he American Business Women's Association of its new mem-l»ership in (he Pontiac Federa-llon of Women’s Clubs, John Hliilnger of the lllr» linger Travel Center spoke before the group on "the saftev of air (ravel," OueslH preseni were Mrs, Philip Lewis and Mrs. Alex MeVean, PHONE OR 3-0940 5896 DIXIE HWY. I un 0"Uimu WATERFORD j Meet Friends (or BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Good Coffee RIKER FOUNTAIN Hiker Bldg. -- Lobby i88L Professional liusiness Training .SIIMMKR I'LltM-jiiiu- I t, I'MhH t'AO, TCKM-SepUiiilM i- l.l, l Associalf* Pi‘OjS[rHiiiR in Arcoiiiiliti^, (-oiiiineivf, and SfMTolarial Exvnitive Secretarial - Stenographic - General BusinesB Office Machine^ & IBM Key Punch - ^ Specdwmiih SpectlwrUing — Typing Accredited a« a lw(»-ycar School of BuRincRR by the Accrediting ConiiniMnion f<*r Rtiftincfm Schooh PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. liHwrence Pontiac, Michigan I E 3-7028 Vandals Like Lids BISMARCK, N. D. le -For reasons not known, vandals stashed away (HI garbage i^an lids. The «H>llee(lon Was tin* covered by police In Bismarck's Hillside park. Home owners were notified, and the lids were quickly reclaimed from the cache, Light Aids Sleep A small night light takes very little electricity, but ^e Installed In the btitbroom ^ allies children, even the small throoi ones, to go to the hatbroom without getting you opt of bed. Op«n Evaiy Night fill 9 p.m. Hill fmMon tmthr* for ovor S6ymr$ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Veek of Milford, were honored af. a reception Sundo/r (linen in. honor of their (/olden wedding anniimsary. The Pecks have two daughters and one son, Mrs. Knicst tAlice) Burton, Mrs. Cli/dgtNettie) Hogg-kin, and Forrest Peck. They also have seven grandchildren and two great grandehildren. Mrs. Peck is a menibe.r of the liehekahs and her hus-band is a lifelong member of the Odd Fellows. Area Couple Speaks Vows A northern honeymoon and a reception in the Oakland County Sportsman's Club followed the recent vows of Sandra Lee Sheldon and James Steven Anderson in Ihc I,akp Orion Methodist Chureh. Their parents are the James E. Sheldon.s, Orion Township, and (he G. M.,Andcrsons of Bimiingliam, A tiered veil complemented the bride’s gown and Regency train of while organza and I a e e. Slephanotis, ponipons and grapes rested on her par-enl.s’ gift Bible. Attendants were ,Janet Workman, Catherine Sheldon, Janet Anderson, Karen Itun-ble, Deni.se Ncl.sey and Karen Klolz; Victor (,'eneiek, Troy; Thomas Sheldon, Ronald and (Culver Ander.son and Bruce Compau. or the girl who knows clothes Following a isimplo; marvelous line. ., . R & K's summer-in-town-or-country dre!ss skims the hips then flares hemward. Finishing touches: a softly tied neckline, a parade of buttons that march two in a row. In cool, crisp, crease-defying Dacron® and cotton ... in apricot, turquoise and gold, RB Shops, Pontiac Tol-Huron ... also Royal Oak, Birmingham, Ftrndalt, Roohostor North Hill Plaia \\ . Chalet quality. Top $5 seller NYLON TWEED 398 •q. yd. ALLERCO PLUSH 4 colors Compare at $7 U sq.yd. 498 If sq. yd. LUXURY NYLON PLUSH 10 colors. Our $8 Seller jC | V ;98 I sq. yd. TEnUREDLOOP spy rs Compare at $7 Very Happy JIQD colors ■f « ' sq. yd. FREE HOME SERVICE A phon* call it all if tolcat to buy your all wool piU carpot th* now and oaty way ... in your own horn* . . . from your aasy chair^ Mak« your ttUc-tion right wh«r# youll ut« if. Match or compU-monf pattarnt, coiorti toxturos. S«« the largest selection in this area right in your o< CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON 2®* Three colors. $5 seller I sq. yd. MONDAY.and FRIDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. TUES., WED. and JHURS. 10 A.M; to 6 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Drayton Store Only "Beckwitk-^ans SERVING NORTH OAKLAND-'GOUNTY PtINE FLOOR COVERINGS 49^0 Dixie Highwqy, Drayton Plains " OR 4-0433 'll i Tins PONTIAC mwss, raUESPAY. .TUNE 10, If' : ■ ‘' 1 Own Desires Must Be Put Aside Now Real Restful Idea Foam r u 1^ b o r m«((roMie» RyMUaiBLUWRKNCF UKAR MRS. UWURNCHJ! Our mm haa been told by his college dean that his iclencd* marks have been too poor to qualify him for medical school My husband 1s g physician and had ids Iteart set on modi'’ cine for Johnt too# This news has boon such a shock to me that 1 havenT dared tell him. In his letter, John says that he ■ ‘ lOlltICi wants to go In for political CB^ Unmlng. I suppose I should have expected something like this bO’ cause he Is the art editor of his college newspaper. . . ANSWER] I am not being Irrelevbnt when I remind you of the Bible story of Jesus, and the water he turned Into wine at Cana. Rememimr? The hosts were nilserubic because there no wine to offer the guests. They were so set having wine that they could not see that other drink was available — humbler water. It took Jesus to remind them of ifis existence, change the desplsetl water Into wine and thus make a groat success of the wedding. It's customary to regard this story as the story of a miracle light years beyond Um powers of you and me, I think khi meaning goes much deeper than that. I think It's a story of perception that can see value hi what has been depreciated and so turn it into wine. low can we know that It I not be your bt^’s avall- MDlsed I that w« minding him of his own ability to see wine In the water of this dlsap|M>inlmont. If you cun begin to see the prmoise of joy It won't be the wine which eroates the iieal celebration for bli fatber andr you? How can wo know whether your contempt for his talent and your insistence that he pursue a ntedical career is not the very bliildness that will bring you the real disappointment? Tliough Iw might become a very poor doctor, he might become an excellent cartoonist. The wine In (be available water — how hard It is lor you and me to seel Tliis column is for you, not your husband, He sounds so set upon his own will that ho only will Im« furious at me for re- An Arthur's labul is II 48 of Quality Furt QUOrtinleu of Sx|:; quollty craftsman- || ^ip- MimiMiJtlNi:? ..I out GREAT JUNf! Pre - Season Mum SALE *259 *369 Inciududaru lut-outmink STOLES CAPES m Fur Solon —> Socend Fleer In your son's cartooning talent, perliaps you can ctmvey tha news of the dean's decision to your husband without the suffe^ ing you expect. Road tha Bible story. Read underneath It. It is such a lovely one. A morniti0 mrmrntu In iSt, Joseph’s Chapel, on the h'prinf/ mu College campus, Mobile, Ala., united Christie Ann Wilson and Barry Dapis Briggs, Iwth of Mobile. He is the son of Mr. omi Mrs, Charles Preston Briggs Jr„ of Mobile, and her parents are Mrs. Rheu McLean Fosdickt also of Mobile, and Donald J. IVIIson of Sherwood Hoad. iMce appliques encrusted with, seed pearls outlined the scooped neckline of the bride's white taffeta gown. Attendants were Mrs. Glen Porter, Plana Me-CaUa and Judy Briggs. Charles Briggs was his son's best man. Ushers were the junior and senior Haybert Doans, Wiley Welborn, Gordon Pruitt and Dave Seiber. are replacing the air mat-tress aa tha ultimata In comfort while camping out. Between trips to the woods, (he two Inch thick mattresses make wonderful exercise mats for . those who need muscle regulorly $10.99 STILL THE GREATEST SHOE VALUE IN AMERICA PLAYTIME SANDALS Regular 2.99 To'i aniw«r th* call lummer fun ynl ar« illll prli;sd to plsoio. Cuiklonsd plolform and smooth crap« lolt. In whit« and bonn block. Zi BCHIFF r» phm Ml Milt ihoMM far lllooinfiRlil Min n 8-2992 GRADUATION SPECIAL! OPERA PUMPS smooth leother uppers. The elegont accent to your cop ond gown, A flat- tering fashion tinted to match dresses fbr every graduation activity. Come In tomorrow you'll wont several pairs, , Free tinting ... of peou de sole pumps 'II match your outfit perfectly. Matching handbags. Where Fashion Is a Look, Not 0 Prieo Us« Your Alberts Chorgo Aecounf Rush To Alberts Thurs,, Fri»^ SatJ Brand New^ Famous Label, Higher Priced Dresses At One Smashing, Low Sole Price! DRESS EVENT wbw MIRACLE FABRICS! Arnel Jersey • Fortrel • Seersucker • Dacron Whipped Cream • Dacron EnglisH Poplin • Eydeta • Linen-Lood Rayona a. Cottbn Blends! Simply wonderful • • . buy your dresses today • . . many months to pay! I SIZES FOR ALLIJr. Petite 5-13; Junior 745; Misses 8-20. STUNNING STYLES! Sheaths • Skimmers • Blouson • Pleats • Shifts • Overblouses • Two-Piece! COLORS 6AL0RE1 Whiteg» Llg^ti^ BiiglitBt Solids, Prints, Stripen hud Checks! Tim PONTIAC rilESS. THUliSDAy. JUNK 10. IIHW Enjoy $ho HoMpitnlity oftke AtmiHfibl 'wf ~~ Euffet - « fftrr ffifjjf'f Nervine 3 Timeii Daily from # 1.2S Al$o n la Carla Maau Sarvira > IMiqUiTI * MUTIilfli # Htetl»TIOISlrlliuu<-li nmlnri farm* At'uilahla C. K. HASKILI. SnilHO : I Ml. Clrnirni» Si. FK 1 BUY, SKLL, TIUDE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. Mra. liodney lioimun (Harnett Horton), the dauff liter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Horton of Davisbur^h will graduate June 13 from Saginaw General Hospital School of Nursing, UHILDREN’S SHOP Jack Lynn Horton, daughter of Mrs. Jack Horton of Lowell Street and the late Mr. Horton, will graduate Saturday with a bachelor of science degree in home economics from Eastern Michigan University. A Nurvry hits disclosed thot lii(;h school and college fresh'-inen girls s|K'iit more than $1.4 billion last fall on clothes^ Sue Ann Hathaway, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. Milton Hathaway, Bloomfield Township, graduated from Albion College with distinction in honors work. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Psi Chi, honorary/ psychology fraternity. Sue Ann will enter graduate school at University of Michigan in the fall, where she has been awarded a fellowship in sociology. Mrs. Martin Heads Unit Mrs. John Martin became the new commander of the Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary Memoriai chapter No, lOI at a recent meeting, Othars instailid althe ttame time were Mrs. Joseph Micks, senior vice commander, Carolyn Weaner, Junior vice commander, Mrs. Maud Davison, treasurer, Mrs. Jay Helvey, and Mrs. Francis Wesner. Attending the state convention at Alpima will Im) Mm. B-'ctha Williams, Mrs. Davison and Mrs. Ralph Ellsworth. Here's Sewing Tip NEW YORK (UPI) - For sewing stretch fabrick, seam with small zigzag stlU;h for re-slllenco or stretch fabric slightly when sewing on a straight stitch machine, says the Japan Light Machinery Information Center. Career Life Short There are more Ilian M.OOO .stewardesses employed by the world's major airlines. They work an average of 2‘A years, usually resigning to get ma^ lied. AA ONTGOMERY WARD TIRE TIME! Sale Ends Sal., June 12-^9 P.M. uy 1st Nylon 64 tubeless at Wards low price without trade TIRE ONLY GUARANTEED 27 MONTHS AGAINST TREAD WEAROUT The whitewall savings of the year are waiting for you at Montgomery WardI Teamed with outstanding values bn blackwqlls, Nylon 64 whitewalls glye BONUS savings during the Dividend bays Sale. This ruggedly-built 4-ply nylon cord'body absorbs road shocks and resists dangerous blowouD. RIV-SYNf Wards extra mileage producer, delivers greater tire life. 3000 deep-bite tread edges! Save now on whitewalls at Wards low, Iqw prices. NO MONEY DOWN! FREE MOUNTING! Tuboluss Sizes Prico Without Trado, 1st tire 6.50-13 20.75* 7.50-14 6.70-15 24.95* 8.00-14 7.10-15 26.95* ’ 8.50-14 7.60-15 29.95* 2nd Tira Only Wjhitewalls tool Only ^3 Blnckwallf *Nus axcin fax. No tradt-in raquind. 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY PanfSac Mall OMBT THE cmMPioiii nsT aiviasiBi nan PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ■ii.Y Jr. .a ,> L.iii.L.' o.;.; PRE-SEASON SALE OF TRIMMED & UNTRIMMED SUEDE COATS- $ 69-^159 Treat’ yourself to a luxurious suede or smooth leather coat — now at big savings. A wide collection that includes full length coats lavished with mink collars . . . untrimmed styles ... Ye length styles with mink, lynx, ot Norwegian blue fox collars in sizes 6-18; 5-13. These special prices will prevail UNTIL JULY 3rd, after which time they will be sold at their regular prices. So buy ahead when you’re saving so much on coats of such obvious luxury. It's the sort of sale that happens once In a June moon . . . and it's' happening now at HHS. If you are a regular charge customer, you can buy now at these savings, and we’ll bill you in October ... or you may use our convenient Lay-A-Way plan. Our f^ontioc Mol! Stltri Open Ivery {veniiig to 9 P.M. r Birmingham Siwu Optn Tbort. «n4 Fri. to 9; Sot. tu 5:30 - ' 'a ' ^ J'l '" jr|IjiJH)NTlAC rilKSS, THUKSDAV, JUNIIi 10. IIMW Frenchman Clocked in 3:53.6 Runner Betters Mile Mark NEW REOORI),— Krenchm«n Michel Jassy, 20, bel> tcred the mile record la»t night with a 8:03.6 clocking In a run at Rennes, Prance. The recognissed world mark Is held by Peter Snell of New Zealand at 3:54.1. RENNES, France W ~ France’s Michel Ja«y, who apparently runs Ilia Nat against the clock rather than against tough opiKwitlon, today had the world's fastest time of 3:53.6 for the mile and solid confidence he'll break the 5,< 060-moler mark on Friday. The 20-year-bld veteran, a diaappointment in the 1064 Olympics, Tuesday night bettered the world record of 3:541 set by New Zealand's Peter Snell. This brought the blue ribbon mile mark to France for the first time since 1031 when Jules Ladoumegue was clirckcd in 4:06.2, About 3,000 watched the race, Jasy ^lod In advance that be lie out to beat the world record if weather con-ditiona were right. Tile temperature was almut 60 degrees, and tlie wIihI was negligible. ★ # /★ Jasy sprinled thrliugh the last 50 meters. When he crossed the finish line, he said he felt that he had beaten his European irecord but had failed In the world record attempt. When the time was announced, Jnr.y jumiMsI with Joy. SETS PACE Jean Kerveadou set the pace In the first lap of 400 mOters which went at 57.3 Jean Wadoux then took over, and Jozy finished the second lap in 1:56, which put him about three seconds In ad- vance of his scheduled time for a record. Gerard Vervoort set the pace in the^hlrd lap, but the lime fur the 1300 meters was not announced. On the final lap, Jasy raced ahead and was snurred on Ity the screaming crowd. lie passed the I.SOdmeter mark In 3i33.4. for the 13:28.8 record for 8,000 meters set by Ron Clarke of Australia last week In I>os Angeles, 4lv'“ *■'’ ’M' RMIOII. Al rtmt Jazy's mile record cap|)ed i an amazing series of races In the space of one week, On June 3, he ran the fastest mile by a European with a time of 3:65.8 at Saint Maur, a Paris suburb. On June 6, at I.orlenl, he erased the okl Eu-ro|>ean record for the 8,000 melers with a lime of 13:34,4. ★ A ♦ In Paris he will be aiming JiiH Mlitiel July, >m m Runnel*. rrniH:* i [I J»iy, Iprr - Aguirre Stops LA Angels With 5-Hitter English Ace Ponders Delay in Retirement Kaline, Morton Deliver Punch in 4-2 Victory Al Cracks Two-Run Homer; Willie Ups Average to .366 LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Hank Aguirre, who learned his baseball in Southern California, delights in demonstrating how well he studied his lessons when he pitches before the home folks. And It was with a full measure of satisfaction that he departed today with the Detroit Tigers after having given the Los Angeles Angels a sample of his ability Wednesday night when he hurled a five-hitter for a 4-2 victory. Sagging Yanks Slap Fines on 3 Players Local skills other than pitching played a part in the win. Dr. Robert Kerlan, orthopedic consultant for the Angels and also the Los Angeles Dodgers, was credited by Aguirre for his comeback this year after the lefthander had a 5-10 record last season. BAD BOYS? - New York Yankees’ slugger Mickey Mantle (top) and relief pitcher Hal Reniff Were reported by reporters traveling with the club to be two of three players fined $250 by general manager Ralph Houk for breaking training rules. KANSAS CITY (AP) - The New York Yankees, mired in eighth place and apparently whistling in the dark In the American I.«ague pennant race, announced Wednesday that three players had been fined $280 each for breaking training. The Yankee.^ refused to divulge the names of the players and the nature of thC incidents that brought about the fines. But reporters traveling with the (‘lub said the fines were levied for, among other things, whistling at waitresses in a restaurant. The same newsmen also rc- ANirre, born in Azusa, Calif., reared in San Gabriel and educated at Pasadena City College, came back to the Los Angeles arm specialist for treatment after his poor 1964 season. “Dr. Kerlan examined my arm and said it needed to be strengthened,” Aguirre said after the win, his sixth of the season. “He prescribed a series of exercises with weights that put back the muscles in my pitching arm. ‘Tve been able to throw a lot better this season since I followed his treatment.” TOUGH ON ANGELS A^irre always has been a difficult pitcher for the Angels to solve. Although Wednesday night’s win was only his Hfth against Los Angefes, Manager Bill Rigney admitted he always had proved troublesome to the club. “He’s in and up and down through the strike zone,” Rigney said. “Actually, we only hit two balls well against him last night. Those were the home runs by Lou Clinton and Paul Schaal.” But Agiiirre had the big bats of Al Kaline and Willie Horton behind him and their . hits were responsible for all four Detroit runs. Three hits upped WUlie’s average to .366. Browns Sign Albion Guard ALBION ("AP)-The Cleveland Browns have signed Mikf Shafer, 21-year-old middle guard who starred with Albion’s unbeaten 1964 football team. ported that two of the fined players were $100,660-a-year outfielder Mickey Mantle and relief pitcher Hal Kenlff. The fines were announced at a hastily called press conference by General Manager Ralph Houk, who flew to Kansas City after the baseball draft end<‘d In New York. "A few people broke training,” Houk said. “I'hrcc playersh were fined $250 apiece. A few others were talked to.” Houk said he would not divulge the names of the players involved but was announcing the fines because “we didn’t I like it to go unnoticed. It got out | of hand. It was a public show. If somebody wants to carry on,' there’s a place for it. That was' not the place.” I TORONTO ^ Peter Snell, who was getting set to hang up his track shoes soon, has a fresh Incejillve to keep running now Uial France’s Mlcliel Jazy Itas broken the New Zealander’s woi ld record for l\\e mile. Jazy was clocked In 3:53.5, eclipsing Snell’s world mark of 3:54,1, at Rennes, France Wednesday night, Snell, here to run a half-mile tonight against Canada’s Bill Crolhers in the Toronto International meet, was sight-seeing at nearby Niagara Falls, Ont,, when word of Jazy's itille clocking reached here Wednesday night. He couldn't be reached for {‘omment. But Toronto track coach Lloyd Percival, who spoke to the double Olylnpic champion, said: “He Indicated that he was going to work hard this summer to get the record back.” ,fohn Davies, a New Zealand teammate and a sub-four minute mller himself, said "Jazy’s lime Is terrific, but I think Peter can beat It. Tills is an added impetus and It Is a challenge to liim — a challenge for the first time in his career.” Reach«s Fifth Round PORTHCAWL. Wales (AP) -Bill Hyndman of Philadelphia advanced to the fifth round of the British Amateur Golf Championship today by defeating Ronnie Shade, Scotland’s seeded Walker Cup player, 2 and 1. Britons coach Morley Fraser, annoucing the signing of the 6-foot-1, 245-pound Shafer, described him as “by far the best middle guard in my 11 years at Albion.” Red Wings Draft Hawks' Defenseman IT’S ENSIGN NOW—Roger Staubach, Navy’s All-America quarterback, gets his new officer's shoulder boards pinned on him by Miss Marianne Hoobler of Cincinnati following his graduation from the Naval Academy yesterday. Tigers Tap Ohio State for 2 Players in Draft NEW YORK (AP) - The Detroit Tigers picked two players from Ohio State’s Big Ten baseball champions in the major league Wednesday. Itiey are first baseman Arnold Chonko and pitcher Steve Arlin But the signing of cither may prove difficult. Chonko is a senior, a bright student aiming to become a doctor. Signing him probably ’ TOPAY’ft AMIRICAN LSAOUR l*mf«nd •iiiimor* V , ,6 i ;i« ; iw 111 he his degree. SMton’'"*'* M n ’ Among Michiganders ■ .............. '■ '■ ■ Waihlnglon - - -.............- K«nm Clly IJ 34 .341 ll'/:> WMlMMltV'4 ailHllt WaiSInglon 3, Baltlmora 2, 10 Innlngi Boiton 4, Chicago 2 Clavaland 2, Mihnaieta I Naw York I, Kohmo City 1 Oalrolt 4, Lot Angoloa 2 1 (Moro- Clovoland 4McDowoll *-3) it MInnoiola Soiwoll 3-2), nighi Bolllmoro (Bunkor 2-2) it Washington (Narutn.2-S), night ------ ------ Only gomoi schodulod. l•rldoy't Oamoi Chicago al Washington, 2, Iwl-nlght MInnosota at Datrolt, 2, twi-night Baltimora at Boston, night would require working out some ;OTm special ac^modatlons with medical school for off-season attendance. SETS RECORD Arlin, who set a Big Ten strikeout record. Is a sophomore, which means he has two years of college left. Such a situation was settled between the Tigers and pitcher Joe Sparma, another Ohio Stater who is now Tiger starter, by Detroit agreeing to pay him $1,000 each year he goes back to schotd un- MONTREAL (AP) - tional Hockey League was busy drawing up plans for expansion .today after the league’s annual 'summer draft resulted in one Fraser said Blanton Ckillier, player making a 24-hour New The Na-1 troil Red Wings and Chicago Black Hawks selected one player apiece while Montreal and Toronto stood pat. coach of the National Football League champions who informed him Wednesday of the signing, “would not give us the sum (of a contract with Shafer); but he said five figures.” ' York-Montreal-New York round trip and two others each being owned by three clubs during the same period. The New York Rangers, De- Two of the Tigers’ runs were slightly tainted. In the first inning with Don Demeter on base (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 7) rhM LOS ANGELES Wert 3b 3 0 10 Pearson cf Lump^ 2b 4 0 0 0 B.Smllh If Demeter cf 4 2 2 0 Pregosi ss Kaline cf 2 2 2 2 Clinton rf Horton If 4 0 3 2 Power lb Thomas rf 4 0 0 0 Schaal 3b M'A'Ilffe ss 4 0 0 0 Rodgers c Moore c 3 0 0 0 Gotay 2b Detroit acquired Bryan Watson from the Black Hawks, who failed to protect the 22-year-old defenseman after obtaining him in a trade with Montreal Tuesday and Chicago selected defenseman Pat Stapleton, 25, who went from Boston to Toronto in Tuesday’s minor league draft. The Rangers, who sent center Earl Ingarfield to Montreal Tuesday in a six-player deal, got the five-year veteran back for the $30,000 draft price when the Canadiens left him off their protected list. there is no possibility of expansion for the 1965:66 season. The NHL governors ruled that the Vezina Trophy, the league’s top goalie prize, hereafter will be shared by the two goalten-ders on the winning team if each plays regularly. The decision was made retroactive to last season, enabling Toronto goalies Johnny Bower and Terry Sawchuk to split the 1964-65 award. CIncInnill San Franclico Plllibutgh ....... Chicago 4, ........- San FrSncIsco 4, Naw York 2' PIttiburgh II, Houtlon 3 Phlladelphta 7, Los Angalas 3-SI. Louli 4, Cincinnati 4 Mllwaukaa (Cloningir 7-4) at Chicago (Jackion 3-7) Cincinnati (Malonay $-2) al St. Loult (SadackI 2-5) Houiton (Bruea 4-4) at Plttib (Vaalt 4-2), night Los Angalas (Drysdale 10-3) at F • (Culp 3-2), night II 3-3), night PHday's Oi II at Chicago Houston at Phlladali San Francisco at Pi Mllwauksa at St. Lou York, night ■-la, night iburgh, nIghI , night The Boston Bruins, who finished in the NHL cellar last son, drafted four young prospects at the closing session, including Gerry CheeVers, the American League’s top goalie in 1964-65. Besides Cheevers, J.5, who paced Rochester to Ihe AHL I title last winter, Boston picked forwards Norm Schmitz, from Montreal, and Keith Wright, from New York, and defense-man Paul Popeil, from Chicago, for a total outlay of $120,000. The board of governors of the six-team circuit announced at the conclusion of Wednesday’s intra-league draft,session that a special meeting will be held in New York later this month to consider franchise applications. TO ACT Higher Ante Could Spur Brayes' Exit picked by other clubs Wednesday were John Bledenbach, a Flint in-flelder-outnelder, by the San Francisco Giants for Fresno and Doug Dobrei of Fraser, a pitcher. for Michigan State University, by the Minnesota Twins, for Thomasville. Among others picked for Class A farm clubs were : Don Roth of Spring Arbor College, by Baltimore for Kennewick; Gary Taylor of Central Michigan, by Detroit for Day- , tona Beach; John Sluka of Western Michigan, by Chicago White Sox for Sarasota; Terry Ricket of Hillsdale, by Baltimore for Miami; Gary Dameron of Battle Creek, by Washington for Burlington; Clifford Foster of Lansing, by Chicago White Sox for Sarasota; Charles Kline of Western Michigan, by Cincinnati for Tampa; Dave Anderson of Western Michigan, by Houston for Cocoa. IIBA Players, Owners Meet MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Milwaukee Braves, high in the standings but low at the gate, may have to dig a lot deeper than a half million dollars if they want to flee to Atlanta this year. —Detroit 7, Los Angeles 5. 2B—Demeter 2, Horton, Demeter. HR— Kaline (12), Clinton t1), SchJai (F). SB- H R ERBB SO T-.4;|4.s A-5,511 GUESS WHO WON?-It was a matter of which of the two, the ball or the runner would reach first base first, and from this picture it was evident that the baseball won the race. .Hank Aguirre, Detroit Tiger pitcher, fielded the grounder and whipped it past Los Angeles Angel B. G. Smith in. time for the putout in the 8th inning of their game I,ast night in Los Angeles. The Tigers won, 4-2 in the final of the three-game series. I, ' ^^ ^ ^ V With a second six-club division and a possible national television contract in mind, the governors will act on applications from 12 cities — nine in the United States and three in Canada. • ' . The Braves offelred a cool $500,000 for release from their Milwaukee contract at mid-season Wednesday* but the proposal received chilly, although somewhat mixed, reaction from county officials. “To hell with ’em,” snapped Milwaukee county board chairman Eugene H. Grobschmidt, leader in Idgal action which' forced the Braves last fall to fulfill their contract here before going to Atlanta in 1966. MAY SAY OKAY Two . of Grobschmidt’s colleagues on the board, however, Supervisor Donald F. Weber set a price tag of $1.5 million. Although the Braves’ hopes of an early'migration to the south have been well known, a formal offer was withheld until Wednesday. Bill Bartholomay, the club’s board chairman, made the proposal in six-page telegrams to Grobschmidt, county executive John Doyne and Teams, Inc., a civic group seeking .another major league franchise for Milwaukee. Bartholomay offered Milwaukee Ckiunty $400,000 and Teams, •Inc., $100,000 to sever contractual ties and permit the Braves to move to Atlanta after July 10. The offer carried a deadline of midnight June 21, but from initial reaction it might just as well be Dec. 31. Bartholomay said that on the leave — at a bigger price. Supervisor Ted E.„ Wedemey-^ ^ ^ er predicted board members 1 .y * I might be more receptive to. an NHL President Clarence offer in the vicinity of three Campbell said, however,, that' quarters of a million dollars. they might entertain; basis of projected figures the thoughts of letting the Braves j Braves’ Milwaukee attendance this year will be “at best 400,000 some, 1,200,000 below” the 12-year average. He admitted ttie Braves face “a substantiid -erating loss,” biit said the ty wUl realize less than lOOJIOO. BOSTON (AP) - The player representatives planned to meet with the club owners today as the board of governors of the National Basketball Association continued their annual meeting. Just what subjects the players were most interested in was not revealed during the opening session Wednesday. The owners were expected to settle the 1965-66 schedule and to consider further .rules changes before Closing their The club owners decided Wednesday riot to expand next season. President J. Walter Kennedy said the subject of expansion was discussed but “no definitive action waS taken.” i Hats Plentiful, but Only One Is Roger's ANNAPOLIS, Md. W-A lot of guests left the Naval Academy gfaduation Wednesday happily clutching a souvenir hat with the name of Roger Staubach, celebrated football quarterback. Many of his miSchevious classmates wrote S|au-bach’s name in their midshipman hats before tossing them away in the tra* ditional ceremony. ■’i: .,i.. PONTIAC PRKSH. IliimsnAY, .TUNK iQ, lQ(t5 SmiALI 30-Oallon GAS W«TIR HEATERS $4Q9 10/t0ar Warranty Huy Now ond Smw! AND HIATINO tUPPLY II Qtkimi Avinua Phont 338-048T Annual Hayes Jones Event Girls Track Meet Saturday CLASSIKIED ADS, (^ull SW-BIBl to pliice yours, LOW IN COST, HKi IN ACTION, PONTIAC PRESS The second annual Hayes Jones Girls' and Women's Track and Field Meet will be at Wls» nerSludlum Saturday, Joftes, Pontiac's Olympic Gold Medal winner In the h)({h hurdles, Is planning the meet along wHh U. Clayton Randolph of the ,sponsorlng Pontiac Ernlernal Order of Police and Dr, Lee W, Haalinger, city director of physical education. The meet Is sanctioned by the Michigan Association of the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) and open only to >AAU members. The Pontiac Track Club, coached by Miss Joan Bennett, will have a full learn entered. Last year's meet attracted STILL GOING STRONG! 12$ girls from Southeastern I Michigan. Events In track and field will St 14 and over. 220- and 440-yard dashes; 440 relay, high and long jumps. OPEN DIVISION - 100, 220 and 440 dashes; BftO run, iOO low Jump shot pul and javelin throw. The field events will get under way at I p.m. and the preliminaries for the running events at 1:30. Finals are scheduled for fl p.m. A nominal oniry fee is charged. Girls wishing to participate who are not AAU members can register by oontacting, the AAU office, 10011 W. Chlca-I go, Detroit, j phaifmacy raked advance SALE I Dixie Tool for 10 runs and 12 Members of FOP halge No. I hits In six Innings lost night to 132 are selling advance tickets i run Its record to 0-0 In Water that will permit adults on the ford Township recreation soft-Infield. Softball Team Still Unbeaten Following is a list, of the events: GIRLS 10-11 - 50-yard dash, 2200-yard shuttle relay, long jump, GIRLS 12-13 ~ B0-, 75- and 100-yard dashes; high and long jumps. GIRLS 14-17 - 50-, 75-, KKL, JorJimllyJu., nur of ^STARCRAFT -SEA RAY BOATS and fh* QUIET Mercury Outboard ball play. In a second game, Howe's Lanes routed Midget Bar, 12-4, behind Dick McCoy who won his third game in a row, ' Ken ,Sp<‘urs and Ed Miller combiiuHl for a four-hitter for Lakidaiid Pharmacy. Paul Atkins led % attack with three sIngleK and he chased home four runs. Jim Attard delivered two singles and a double. The loss left Dixie Bar with a 1-5 mark, ^ Jim Swain banged out three singles and knocked In three runs to lead Howe’s (4-3) past Midget Bar (2-6). McCoy scattered 10 bibs and fanned five. Elementary .school softball finals open this evening at Drayton Plains Park at 7:30 with Doncison meeting Schoolcraft In I the two-out-of-three series, checking WITH COACH Retiring Charles Gulnnlp (loft) shows the gift certificate he received last night at surprise testimonial dinner given by his friends to Nelson O'Shaughnessy, superintendent of Dublin Schools. O’Shaugh-nessy Is one of six men In his family who played under Gulnnlp during the latter’s 20-year coaching career at West Bloomfield High School, ]-Man Athletic Staff Bows Out at Keego By JERE CRAIG The one-man coaching staff of Roosevelt High School In Keego Harbor Is stepping down. Charles I. Gulnnlp, 62, was honored last night by many of hai the friends he has made In 20 years of coaching with a surprise dinner at the Elks Temple in Pontine. ... Drayton Plalna-Boys' llnah W ford Townihip ilamanlary Raera «:IS. SchoolcraO vt. AAcVlllla. STANT WITH A DART II M867 AND COUNT DOWN! Your Mercury dealer invites you to From his coaching start at the then Roosevelt school when he handled all sports — varsity and junior varsity — to his present role as general science teacher at the now West Bloomfield school, Gulnnlp has accomplished an excellent coaching tradition for, the Lakers. His record includes 35 championships spread among footbaU (4), hasehall (1), golf (13) and haskcthall (17). His Wayne-Oakland League 1953 grid champions never let an opponent Inside dhe 30-yard-line. Tile preceding year — the school’s last In the Inlcrlakes conference Guinnlp’s teams won eight championship trophies, Including his only ba.se-ball title. Mercury's power-boosting silencing system with competitors' outboards Kaline Sharing HR Leadership •Dodgo size Dart 2-dr. sedan, including fed. taxes and destination charges. Not including whitewalls, wheel covers/as pictured), state and local taxes. $1867 is a low, -low price to begin with. And equally low are the starting prices on every line and model Dodge for '65. But think of it. From there, you count down prices even lower, count up savings even higher! Why are The Dodge Boys shooting the moon with out-of-this-world deals? They’re out to top their record sales of last-year. And they’re well on their way. For the third year straight-still coming on great-with better buys from better guys. The Dodge Boys. COUNT DOWN THE PRICE! COUNT UP THE SAVINGS! a new ‘‘floating capsule” engine cowling that traps sound inside, and a ‘‘wall of water" tlint surrounds Mercury’s internal exhaust pipe to isolate and damp out noise within the drive shaft- hou.sing. Thai's why a national independent organization certifies the n ' (Continued From Page C-1) with a double and AI Kaline with a walk, Horton hit what appeared to be a shallow fly in right field. Mercury powerheads are inherently quiet... and more powerful. They don’t sacrifice power in order to reduce air intake noise by strangiing it with plates and baffles. Mercurys get their inherent quiet from the exclu.sive internal reed valve system deep within the crankcase; Power-Dome combustion chambers, which ‘'squish” combustion sound; small-bore, short-stroke engines, for tight fits and smaller clearances; offset wrist pins; 15 reasons in ail. New SiUnce. But 1965 means double quiet, because we have Instead of extending the exhaust pipe underwater and losing power through backpressure, Mercury fires the exhaust through a hollow Jet-Prop into the vacuum pocket behind the propeller hub. Exhaust sound and gases are buried far behind the boat... underwater drag is reduced ... power to the prop is increased. Second baseman Julio Gotay, first baseman Vic Power and rightfielder Clinton all converged on the ball and let It drop between them for a double that scored two runs. There ,.wKs nothing tainted, however, about Kallne’s home run in the sixth inning with Demeter on base after having hit his second double. For the Detroit centerfielder it was his 12th home run of the season to tie for the league lead with Rocky Colavito of Cleveland. STATE RECORD During the 1953 football son, Earl O’Shaughnessy scored a state record eight touchdowns In a non-league rout of .Saginaw’s SS peter and Paul team. Your Mercury dealer will be glad to show you all 15 engineering exclusives from power-head to prop that make Mercs 50% quieter... and give you The Tigers returned to Detroit today to await the arrival of the Minnesota Twins for a four-game series starting tomorrow with a twi-night double-header. AT YOUR DODGE DEALERS’ IN WAYNE, OAKLAND AND MACOMB COUNTIES YOUWILLBBY FOR MUCH UESS AT PAUL Dodge 211 SOUTH S4GJNAfU, PH. :i3H^9222 He was one of six O’Shaughnessy athletes that were Instrumental In the athletic coaching' SUCCCS.S enjoyed by Gulnnlp. The 1945 golf team, Guin-nip’a first, won the state Class C title, and he had five other state runner-up links teams. The 1948 basketball team reached the State ‘‘C” semifinals. His golfing career also Includes two Pontiac Press High School Invitational Tournament B-C titles, the last one in 1964 (his final coaching assignment). Johnny Dalrymple, head professional at St. Clair Shores’ Lakepointe Country Club, is one of his prize pupils. Gulnnlp graduated from Detroit’s Northwestern High School in 1924 and after working several years, went to Western Michigan University from where he graduated in 1933. He then worked aS head timekeeper for a Detroit aluminum and brass company until taking a teaching and coaching position in Keego Harbor in 1945. He now plans a life of ease with his wife Ruth in their cabin at Lake Vanetten during the summers. He expects to winter in Florida. They have a son Gilbert and daughter Janet. - HEAVY DUTY-NEW TREAD The nowast oriatnal aquipmant troad design in the industry. Wide 5-rib design puts more rubber where it is heeded most. 10,242 skid and traction gripping edges. A TREMENDOUS BUY FOR YEAR-ROUND DRIVING BETTER-STRONGER FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 6.5dx13 7.35x14 7.00x13 6.50x14 6.95X14 7.00X14 7.50x14 6.70x15 6.50x15 8.00x14 TUBE or TUBELESS plus.tax and retreadable casing O . I Whitewalls »1 Extra I Sr , 8.00x14 Black’11.11 WHITE *12.50 ^ CUSTOMRETREAD 680 Mt. Clemens St., Cor. East Blvd., Pontiac Open 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Daily-Phone FE 4-0975 ; U.S. ROYAL TIRES Hnffineered to kcfit your tpare in the trunk . I I I ■ I THR PONTIAC rUKSS. THURSDAY. JUNE 10, 1005 Chi Stops for Ropairs, tostf Gamo Twins' Hurler Needs Stitch in Time By The Auociated Preii If there's one thing Jim Kaat needs, It's a seamstress. Kaat, the Minnesota Twins ace leflrhander, found out about a sUlch In time saving two runs Wednesday night when he was ordered to make some alterations on his sweat shirt during the ninth Inning and wound up losing to Cleveland t-1. The Incident occurred with Kaat working on a three-hitter In the ninth and trying to protect a H lead over the Indians-With a a-1 count on Rocky Colavito, Cleveland Manager Birdie Tebbetts complained to plate umpire Bill Haller that Kaat had a hole In the left sleeve of his sweat shirt. The umpire ordered Kaat to the dug-out to have both sleeves short-ened, eliminating the hole and keeping the sleeves the same length. WINNING HOMER When Kaat returned to the mound he^proce^ed to walk Colavito on two more pitches and then was tagged for a game-winning homer by Max Alvis,, It was the second time this season Tebbetts had complained about Kaat's tailoring. On April 2g,at Cleveland, Tebbetts complained In the first inning that on^ of Kaat's sleeves was longer than the other. The two sleeves were evened out in the dugout, When Kaat returned th time, Alvis was the batter. Lorensen Sits at Pole Post in '400' Race If lap a I, Fred Lorenzen, Elmhurst, III., Ford, 143.184 and 143.407. J, Marvin Ranch, Daytona Beach, Fla., 1965 Ford, 143.731 and 143.103. Cage Coach Resigns QMm pto ...the family store Floshlight Botteriet Metal-plate insures long life and dependable power! D or C cell. Guaranteed fresh! Save! 708113.14 14’ Ea. 162 N. Soginow Phone FE 2-9Z53 Mgr. Wayne Scott Right. Alvis hit a homer. Despite the loss, the American Uague leading Twins re-< mainad games in front of the Chicago White Sox. who lost to iSoston 4-a. filsowhore, Detroit dowped the \m Angeles Angels 44, Washington ^ed BalUtnore n In 10 In lUtnore tpi In 10 Innl^s the New York Yankees whipped Kansas atyH. Kaat, now 04, was Involved In a scoreless duel with the Indians' Ralph Terry until the Twins pushed across a run In the eighth on a ^bte by Jorry Kindall, Kaat’s bunt and a wild throw by catcher Joe Azcue on f the play and a sacrifice fly by ' SSolki Versailes. Tebbetts then look i hand, apparently shaking up Kaat, and Terry finally posted the 100th viotory of his career. Te^ ry, now 04, had taken seven shots at No. 100. Tony Horton, playing his second game aince being recalled from Toronto, stroked throe hits and drove In throe runs for the Red Box while Earl Wilson checked the White Sox on five hits. Horteri singled In two runs In a three-run third inning uprising againsi starter Bruce Howard and hit a sacrifice fly In the sixth Inning following TOny Conigllaro's triple. Tlie Senators won In the lOlh when Jim King hit the . first pilch thrown by Oriole reliever Slu Miller over the center field fence. King's eighth homer ended Mlllerls string of consMuitlve scoreless Innings at .11 (xmipllod In 17 apiwarances. Ed Brinkman's two-run homer had given Washington an early lead but the Orioles tied it with a ninth inning run on singles by Brmiks Itebitistui and Jerry Adair around a sacrifice by Boog Powell. Joe PepUone and Tom Tresh each smashed iwo-run burners for the Yankees while Mel Slot-tlemyre stopiHtd the A?s on six hlls and struck out 11. Stottlomyre, now 7-2, lost his shutout In the ninlli when Nelson Mathews doultled aiul Mike llcrsliberger singled. Jor hmired ptemure! YOUR PORT Jor BOAT INSUR4NCE H. W. IliiltetiloelK'ir Agency, Iiie. IMIONK FE 4-1551 SOh ItlKIlK llllll.niNf;, PONTIAC, miciiu;an ATLANTA WP) - Fred Lor-enzen’s i96l> Ford will be sitting at the pole position at the start of Sunday’s Dixie 400 stock car race at Atlanta International Raceway. Lorenze, from Elmhurst, III, turned in a one-lap average of 134.884 miles per hour and a three - lap average of 143.407 m.p.h. in Wednesddy's qualifying to grab the leading position. Marvin Panch of Das^na Beach, Fla., also driving a 1965 Ford, won the outside pole spot. Earl Balmer of Floyds Knobs, Ind., and Darel Dieringer of Charlotte, N.C., were third and fourth in 1964 Mercurys, Fords took seven of the top 10 qualifying spots. Lorenzen holds the record for qualifying at the track with a speed of 146.470 m.p.h. set in 1964. Qualifying for the Dixie 400 continues through Saturday. Here’s how the firsi 10 drivers quelllled Mercury, 142.11? 4, Darel DIerinper, Charlotte, N.C., 1944 Mercury, 142.781 and 142.058, 5, OlcS Hutcherson, Keokuk, Iowa, 1945 Ford, 142.480 and 141.443. 4, Larry Frank, Greenville, S.C., 1944 Ford, 141.843 end 141.414. 7, Ned Jerrelf, Camden, S.C., 1945 Ford, 141.435 and 140.588. 8, Junior Johnson, Ronde, N.C., 1945 Ford, 140.955 and 140.032. • 9, Jim Paschal, High Point, N.C., 1945 Chevrolet, 140.041 and 139.399. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. George Petrol, who had been head baseball coach at New Mexico for 18 years, resigned Wednesday. No successor has been named. You Cun Ct)vint on Us . . . 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FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES STANDARD ENGINE REDDILDERS 695>^UBURN RD. • 338-9671-338-9672 Lights Help Ease the Load Golf Traffic Heavy on Local Links Cl By f'LETCHKB SPIfiABS The time's a coming and the way Ihings liMik It isn't far off — when golf (roiirses, many anyway, will need to maintain a 24-hour Hi’liedule to handle tlie' growing golfing traffic, The ratio of golfers |M»r public course Is on Iho rise, ami with the tncrea.se In llie numher of golfers, It wqn’l he many years iK'fore Ihe links will rea<*ii the salurailon point, And when we get to that point, we’ll hnve to do one of three things-^ Kneourage many of those playing to give up the game, a rather cruel solution; find the money and Ihe land to build more eourtes; or make it posslhle to keep the courses open 24 hours a day. Trouble worse than overcrowded golf courses might be toudied off If the first solution were followed, so the future of the game Is pretty much tied to Ihe second I wo. er has little lime in keep Uie course in sliafie. and the course itself has little lime 'to rest.' I.eague (ilay goes on Imially almost all day every day at nearly every publh? miurse. At Pontlae's Muntetpul (bourse on (Jolt Drive, some 16 leiigiies piny matches there, uinong them Ihe Sears’ Masters Coif l,engue. The Sears’ group tecs off at 6 n.m, Wednesday — 32 golfers in all — for a round of golf before work at 6:48 a,m, Public courses In Oakland County -- l*ontiac area In particular — are busy from daylight unlil dark and those that have added lights are on the verge of all-ni^it [day. LIGHTS ANSWER The real out seems to he in lights which also produces a problem In that the course own- Thc Elk faidles close league play at the city course with a tee off time of 8:15 p.m, 40 LEAGUES Pontiac Country Club on Elizabeth Lake Road gets 40 leagues off the tees during the week, A plant protection group from l^onlial Motors Is among Ihe earliest at 0:30 a.m„ and the engineering girls’ group-closes out league play on Tuesday with a 8:45 tec dale, Much Ihe same story Is told Ot Raid Mountain near Lake Orion, At Bald IVhmntaIn, a Pontiac Police League Is the curly bird among the golfers while Pontiac Motors winds up the activity with a 5:30 p.m. Two Im-al par-3 courses are lighted Waierford Hills near (ilarkslon and Carl's (lolfland on Telegraph — and Clarkston Golf Club, a regulation course, has the final llvee holes lighted to permit late wm*lers to finish a round after darkX The pnr-3 at Waterford Hills Is approaching the *24 - hour schedule, and owner (’arl Rose is In the process of, fllllog a schedule at (.^rl's, LIGHTS ON The lights at Waterford re- WDGAGolfef Slilla loser Mrs. Cocklin Lot«s in Playoff Great Balls of Fire! Matthews-Hargreaves Chevyiand’s BLAZING WITH NEW CAR DEALS You'll Be Fired Up Too... 6et One of Our RED HOT NEW CAR DEALS TOD intmedial^ Delivery On Cars In Stock BUY mw... PRICED TO $ELL! Hargreaves In two tournaments In the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association play, Mrs. Floyd Cocklin of Birmingham po.stcd the low score but was a victim of the group's rules. • She Is a newcomer to the WMGA and had not played enough to establish a haiiolcap, and therefore, was not eligible for jmy ot the prizes. Last week, the WDGA, had never encountered any trouble with the rule before (no one without a handicap had won), met and rescinded the rule. , In the group’s weekly outing yesterday at North Hills, Mrs. I Cocklin was eligible. She won I and then lost. She shot a 44-41-8.8 to tie Mrs. Nick Panasiuk of Windsor for medalist honors but lost on the first hole of sudden death In a playoff. Mrs. Chris Miller, former Pontiac city champion, carded a 42-45-87 to take third place. CHAMPIONSHIP Mri. Ployd Cocklin Mrs. Chris Mlllor Phyllis Chandler ____ Oouflias Graham Mrs. Gaorgt Schade Mrs. Charles Zehm Mrs. Midge Cove Mrs. 0. F. Lanlord Mrs. Harold Wolt Mrs. Paul Richards . Mrs. Frod Brooks 49-48--»7 47-97 Low Net—Mrs. Georgi Schotfe, 89-14—75 FIRST FLIGHT-Mrs. Henry Premick 44.47—93; Mrs. Allen Hensrn 49-45—94. Low Nel-Mrs. W. A. Korbut 50-45-95-17-78, SECOND GLIGHT—Mrs. William Pnte 49-50—99; Mrs. Vaslle ;Coya Stt-Sl -IO). Low Net—Mrs. Paul Harvey 105-22-83. THIRD FLIGHT-Mrs. Donald Fergu- main on unlil almost 2:3(1 a.m. every night and, at least one night a week, they are turned off about the lime the sun [Hips over Ihe horizon. ★ A W ' A group of .golfing supervisors from Pontiac Motors move onto the course once a week at 3:30 a m. and they wind up their play just about dnybreak, l<’or the golfer whose Job keeps him busy d u r I n g the daylight hours, the lighted course looks gwHi. Back In April of this year, the first P(|A-sanctloned lour” nament was held under lights In San Antonio, Tex. One of the participants was E. J. (Dutch) Harrison, who has belted the ball down many a fairway, One of Hariison’s observations after the night mutch was that night golf “will be good for golf hall sales." "You’ve got to know where your hull Is going when you hit It. The duffers won’t be able to stay in balls." Despile that little handicap, nighttime golf l.s here to stay. ! Prill ■ Phaloi AN EARLY BIRD - Dick Barry, 870 Glendale, Is one of the early bird Sears golfers who are on the Pontiac Municipal Golf Course at 6 a.m. for nine holes before going to work. Above, Dick the golfer sinks a short putt, and below, Dick the manager, is explaining a tent model to a customer in Sears sporting goods department. 54-55—109; Mri. Gaorge Kandrick — ________ rp 54-35-111. Low Nat—l^ri, Slava Tokari 113-31-82. Carson-Newman Nears NAIA Diamond Laurels ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) -Carson-Newman of Tennessee moved into the championship round of the ninth annual NAIA Baseball Tournament with a 4-1 victory over Omaha Wednesday night. Omaha goes into a losers’ bracket playoff with Sam Houston State of Texas and Glasboro State of New Jersey. Palmer Good on Course, Too Tony Lema Tabbed for Cleveland Title CLEVELAND (AP) -Most of the pros in the field of 147 golfers who started shooting today for the Cleveland Open’s $135,000 in prize money agree on two things. Champagne Tony Lema is the man to kfat in the final 72-hole test before the U S Open and the Highland Park course’s 6,-821-yard layout is playing long. =TlllE-_ DISCOUNTS HERE! yiiee\ 7.10x15 TERMS All First Quality••AII Tyrcx or Nylon BIACK 788 •ri inr tvbC * 6.70x15 BIACK 10.88 .tube TYPE WHITE 12.8« 7.60x15 aBiack 12.88 TUBE WE WHITE' 14.88 7.50x14 BIACK in DO TUBEIESS . WHiiE 12.88 8.00x14 BLACK .12.88 TUBELESS WHllE • 4.88 No Trado-ln Needed for This Sale! All Prices Plus Tax - Free Mounting! ATTENTION-YOUR DEPARTMENT STORE, MAJOR OIL COMPANY OR NATIONAL CREDIT CARD, GIVES YOU INSTANT CREDIT! YOU PAY ONLY ADVERTISED PRICES AT UNITED TIRE All ne>y patsengtr car tirt* art prietd plui Fccftrol Tax and eld tirt off your co;. Advtrtiitd pricti or# tht maximum.you pay for ntwtjrttotUnittd. VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY. . . 'and SAVE! OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 11« S - SXT. I to E - CLOSED SUN. "You have to like Lema. He’s playing real well now,’’ said Julius Boros after a proamateur event Wednesday wound up preliminary activity. TAKE WARING Don January echoed Boros’ sentiments but warned that Ar^ nold' Palmer may be ready to emerge from a long slump. “Palmer is always tough here,’’ January . said, adding that he thought a 273 could take the $25,000 first prize, biggest purse of the pro circuit so far this season. Palmer who has scored only one .victory on this year’s tour, posted a one-over par 38-34—72 to finish 25th in the field of 54 pros participating in the pro-am event. But golf’s all-time money winner teamed with Cleveland amateurs Claude Blair, James Stanton and Pete Hlinka to cop the team title with a best ball score of 57. That was one stroke better than the 58 turned in by a quartet led by Don January. Top performance of the day was turned in by Terry Dill, the 25-year-old Texan, who carded a scintillating 34-S2.-66. Dill, who finished in a tie for third in last year’3 Cleveland Open, registered seven birdies and only two bogies in posting his sub-par round. PGA champion Bobby Nichols, Tommy Jacobs hnd Mason Rudolph scored 67s. I U.S Open titlist Ken Venturi ' shot a 74. Dill’s victory was worth $1,000 while Paliper picked up $800 for his team’s best ball showing. Lema, in good spirits after his $20,000 victory in the Buick ; Open last week, said he was -satisfied with his 36-34-70 . round. ; UNITED TIRE SERVICE •‘Whm WlCtS AM WSCOUNHO-NOT QUAUn” 1007 Baldwin Avo. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC HERE!(leonar^NOW! Leonard DEEP POWER gasolinas with "Claarta" It cUano your carburator and Icaaps it cloan. ED MAYER’S HUBBARD’S LEONARD SERVICE 2260 Pontiac Rd., Cor Opdyk* DUtrtbutedby WATERFORD FUEL R SUPPLY CO. IMAI^rtlli. Mom nwMiTi.i2tl , ' . P \ ^|l ■’. I THE l>ONTTAn ERE^S. TllUHBDAY, JUNE 10, 1000 ■1 r ■' C- n Cranbrook Posts Win in City Play Cranbrook posted its first city men's baseball league win last night at Jaycee Park by scoring in oatdi of the first four innings and coasting to a 104 conquest of winless Talbott kimbor. Voung right-hander Dick Mosher struck out 18 Talbott batters, rapped a double and triple at the plate and scored three times os Cranbrook evened Its record at 14. Tom Hummel's opposite field home run produced two unearned flrst-Innlng runs and the winners never trailed. Nine of the 12 men who played for Cranbrook participated in the hitting or scoring. Talbott (84) scored once in the first inning, but then was stymied by Mosher until the slxtb by iHilcb time the winners bad a 10-1 edge. Dick Miller and Tom Booth each had a single and double for the losers; while Mosher and Hummel were the only two hlt men for Cranbrook. Tonight under the lights, the league - leading P.T. Clippers (1-0) will visit Talbott. Game time is. 8 p.m. ...... TALSOTT ... as a H AS a H AAothtr p 3 3 2 Crawford If 4 1 1 Murray cf 3 1 1 Fortkor rf 3 0 0 SchulU cf 2 2 1 Ollmoro 3b 3 0 0 Hum'Al IMb 4 3 2 0. MIMtr 1b I S i Oomrick rf 2 0 I M. MIHorC 3 0 0 Willey rf 10 0 Soolh ii ' ‘ ‘ IMf i 0 1 Crelp 2b H'venrich §» 3 1 0 Aolft cf . , Surklow 30 1 0 I aoblnwm cf I 1 0 Hiinet 3b 2 0 1 Kron p V o o Taggart 2b 3 0 0 Colllni p 0 0 0 Boilay e 4 0 0 Pickatf p ‘ ‘ ' Tatali 30 10 10 Cranbraak , Talbott Ctmi Tatali 2» 4 2 7 H, 4-1 a-BB, 13 SO, 4 W, I HBP; Kraft . ... 6-3 n-ea, 3 so, 2 w, 1 hbp, ceiiint 4 h. 4-2 R-BB, 5 so, 1 W, Plckafl 3 SO. (0-1 >. Krrara~T a g g a ' Bofleyi Colllni 2, Craig Millar. Baseball Official Dies TOKYO (AP) - Fujio Naka-zawa, president of the Pacific l.,eague of Japan’s professional baseball since 1960, died of a cerebral hemorrhage Wednesday. He was 72, Sunday, Jnna 20, It Father*$ Day! givoDadA SPRIIWFIELD AUniUTIC 42 RIFLE S. C. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24 1. Lawrsiies FE 2-23U No Rest: Weary Willie Mays Still Producing By Th« Assoeintod Press Herman Franks would like to give Willie Mays a day off, but every time the San Francisco Giants' star earns a rest he gives his manager another reason for keeping him on tlw job. Weary Willie, who came Into New York two days ago nursing a heavy cold and a deflated batting average, worked over the Meta Wednesday night for the second straight game, liriving in three runs wit|| a single and his 18th homer in the Cilants' 4-2 victory. Mays but he knows that Mays is what's best for the Giants — slump or no slump AP PtMtoUN GOING FOB TWO ~ PlUsburgh Pirate shortntep Gene Alloy goes upward in throwing (or the double play as Houston Astro outfielder L#ee May slides for second. Bill Mazeroskl (0) Pirate second baseman Is in the background. The Pirates won the game, 11-3, Late Rally Produces Win in Pontiac Rec Softball A four-run rally In the top of 10 seventh inning gave Pontiac Merchants a 7-6 victory over Francis Coal & Oil in Pontiac recreation softball action last night. In a second game, L & S Standard suffers Its fifth loss without a victory in taking an 8-3 beating at the hand.s of Idle Time Bar. The victory by the Merchants boosted the team’s season record to S-1 and gave the squad a half-game lead in (he National League over Orchard I^nes (4-1), idle last night. Francis Coal & Oil (1-4) held a 6-1 lead going into the sixth, but the Merchants scored twice a triple by Jim Bird, fol- Pisfons Want Guarantee for Getting Cazzie lowed by singles by Moe Barron, Duane Fomwall and Bob Poe to trim the deficit to 6-3. Losing pitcher Dwight Butler, who had walked only two batters going Into the seventh, lost his touch and Issued four passes to the Merchants who mixed In a double and single with the walks for four runs and the victory. PACE ATTACK Bird and Barron wound up with three hits apiece to lead the winners. Bill Ligon collected a double and a pair of singles for the losers. Idle Time (3-2) scored seven runs in the first three innings and coasted past L & S (0-5) in a game called after six under the five-run rule. Tile previous iilghl Mays hud ended on 0-for 18 famine by; doubling home two first-inning rubs that stood up for a 2-1 decision over the National league tail-enders. “1 would like a real day off," the great center fielder said after that game. 'Td like the manager to tell me to stay away from the park for one full day." KEEPg HIM OUT Franks has held Willie out of his starting line up several times but Invariably has had to call on the 34-year-old slugger as a pinch hitter or defensive replacement. The manager wants to do what’s best for At the outset of the Giants-Mets aeries, Willie was batHhig a prolonged skid that had lopiied 75 points off his batting average since May 22. He had totaled only one run batted In and three hits since that date and had not homered In his lost 15 starts. Tlie Mots, however, proved to lie g01 GhoiKO 11) 5 0 0 0 1*11 I 3 0) Br«ml#v « 4 110 ff J'fM'ii pit 10 0 Camllll t 0 0 0 0 AiIaIi )b 4 0 I Br'Oman ii 4 I 1 J D J'iii'n ti 4)1 Knpllll p 4 0 10 Poppa* p 10 0 Bfpwn (, 0 0 0 Brandi ph 10 0. 40) 101 Taiali 04111 000 MO 000 l»j ........ 000 010 001 0-1 I Olabarn, Rp».w*ihlnolc “ “ ■ ■ ■'“ ...... *• u K^MiflR'W IB uIk? Tolali ............. 4 0 0 0 oily* CpIavIlQ rf 3 0 M Klllab' ' iipinw ri O’".......... ilvu 3|) 3 lavsllilo ff 4 , . j :sr,'"llllfi,.,- i.t. any p v 0 0 0 f*Bn*i irfi I II (I 0 TMali 11 I 5 I Talali 11 I 1 I Ifvolano HO OH Ml»l ....... OH OH OlO-l H Klliobraw, Axua ClivolamI 1, A5IIV b Oaii DP Clav (I). I. Bollinint ...... ..............*11 141, ‘ I Aadalr. 0 Papp»», Powoll. H R HR BB 110? 0 I I Ornal it 0 I I Flood cl 0 0 0 Uyiilta lb 1 1 I Boyai 3h , . ,010 Mct'vai 3110 ....... ph 1 0 0 0 WarwIfK rf 4 0 10 Pavl'llcb t 4 I 1 I Ml ■“ ‘ ■ Malooay pr 0 0 0 0 Sit Carrianai •• 3 0 1 0 III Bobinwo I. Pwr"lli‘"' I 0 0 ISHVlII lb Imnftons p , . . . lallard p 10 10 W'""’li4“l'lS ■ CincinHali If Lauli F l•4ylall^ll 9, Jof nail I II looii 9 im i (0), Boyar lyar, $-Jay, I R BR BB to Cralq Cralp '’imr^Pi I ScbubV* TIGER PAW -HEADOUARTiRS^ Mhfl rain U. S. ROYAL SafalySOO Original Equip. Tubeless and Narrow Whitewall TIRES 7J»x14 t|750' 7JWx14 *2050' M0xt4 * plBS tax BtiU rt-RBBsMB Nrt KING TIRE CENTER IIW. Call Montoalm 333-7061 Roblnion rf 4 f 1 0 VaHlr'.n SSowron fh 4 0 0 0 TImmaf MfCraw II 4 I I 1 C'nlfll'ro ri 4 i > ii Nonien tt 3 0 0 0 HoiTon II) 3 0 3 3 II I 1 1 Ttfali Howard Wall’ ............... ........... Cblf*H HO IM 100--I BmIm Ml hi M*-4 p„-^l*r, LOB-.Chlc*oo 3, Boilnn f IB-llarry. 3R—Conlollara. HH-Mc-Craw (1) SF—Hnrion. IP H R OR BH SO ?|;i III I \ I I j ; n "'rioTi'Vo/i’ * ’ » » ' Signing Draftees Next for Majors NEW YORK Wl - Prufueulon-al baNoball's (Iret (roo agent draft finally la over with 826 youngatera aelected by the 20 major league eliiba and their farm teams, Now all they have to do la Nigh the youngntern. This may not lie eaay. (ieneral Manager Ralph Houk of the New York Yankeen, fought unHUcceHBfully agalnat piiHNUge of Jhe rontroverHlOl rule thinkN only about half the num' lier aeleeted will lie algned. (iahe I'mil, prealdeiU of the (Meveland IndiauH, aiul one of Ita HlrongeHt IxioHlers, predicts the clubs will have little difficulty In coming to terms wit|i os many as they would like. Kurprlslngly, none among (he bfimihiill brass cxpi’essed iiny concern over jMissIble court ac* lion. lectfMi by Washington; outfielder Bill Coniglioro, chosen by Boston, and catcher Raymond Foase, picked by the Qleveland "In six months we will know how many algned and how much this helpMl in savings," said National League President Warren Giles. "Some boys are sure to get lioo.ooo or 1150,(MO. The clubs may not save money Arizona Nine Team fa Beat in NCAA Play but the idea of distributing talent then will be of prime Im^ portance." The National I.«ague selected 431 players to the American’s m, the New York Mete, who made the last selection, wound up with 62 picks, the same number as the Minnesota Twlnsi Only clubs wlUi more were Houston with 72, Baltimore 70, and St. Louis 01. 7’he Red Sox made the fewest selections. They chose only 20 players, California, as ex|>ectod, yield-wl the must players, 107. Tliiit was about one fifth the entire total. New York was next with 65 players, followed by llUnols, SO, Ohio and Pennsylvania, 32, Michigan and Mlsaourl, 81, Mas-achusetts, 30, Texas, 20, Oklahoma, 27, Florida and New Jersey, 20. HER SPECIALTY—Tennis and tennis champions are the speciaKy of Mrs, Jean Hoxie of Hamtramok, who for 29 years has coached the sport on various levels in the ilnmlramck schfKil system, She Is (l-T years old aiid was recently Imlucli'fl in the MIclilgan Sixirls Mall of Fame. KANIAI CITY ^ _ Young Start Reason 4 0 1 0 U«IHfl» Cl 4 0 1 0 4 0 9 0 U'hem'n e 3 1 9 0 5«gpl p 2 0 0 0 Brypp ph , It S * I Tilili IP H a aa bb so for Tennis Success HAMTRAMCK. Mich. (AP) -"Start ’em youngl' and keep them interested" has been Jean Hoxie's motto throughout her 29 years as tennis coach at Ham-tramck High, . SlofK. T-2.W, A--MII. MU.WAUKBI ’^ThICAOO Cl'fn* 'cf Mal owi 3b 3 0 10 Brlehl ph early II 4 0 0 0 Pan* » Ollvar c 3 0 0 0 Wljllama If 9 0 0 0 Banki 1b 1 0 0 0 Krug c 9 0 0 0 Clemani rf 3 1 0 0 0 Beckarl 9b II 1 4 1 TtlaU IH OH OlO-l Meat* OH Ml 10*-4 H-fl*W*rl. DP-MIIV**Uk#* 2. LOB- 2B~-Brlght, Wllllami. I Bl'ilng'm* L, 4- Kallay NIakro “aSay laced PB—Krug. * LOS ANORLBS PHILADBLPHIA Will! M '4110 Taylor 2b S Gilliam rl 5 0 2 1 Roles cl 4 . . , W.Davli cl 5)10 Allan 3b 2 0 0 0 Fairly 1b 3 0 11 Stuarl 1b 4 10 1 Johnson If 4 0 11 Thomas rl-ll 2 110 Lafabvr* 2b 4 0 2 0 Johnson II 2 110 Traca'skI 3b 4 1 1 0 Calllson rl 2 0 0 0 Torborg c 4 0 10 Triandos c 110 0 Kapich p 1 0 0 0 Amaro ss 0 10 0 Ferrari ph 1 0 0 0 Covin't'n ph 1 0 1 1 Valla ph 1 0 0 0 Wine ss 10)2 Short p 3 0 0 0 TMMt Mill! Totals 12777 Las AnoalM . 110 OH 100-1 Phll^pbia 001 IM Mx-7 e-Shorl. DP-PhlladelphIa 1. LOB-Los Angelas 9, Philadelphia 7. 2B-Johnson. HR-Taylor (3). SB-W. Davis, Wills, $-Kaklcb, Short. IP H R RR BB SO Kakich L, 0-1 3 1-3 2 4 4 5 5 RHd 2 2'3 4 3 3 I 1 Millar ...........1 1/0 0 0 I PerranoskI ..,. 1 ,0 0 0 1 1 Short W, S-5 9 10 3 3 2 S ---- - ----, Allen. T-3;OI. A—1»;. Mrs, Hoxie hiis^lhe opportunity to work with youngsters in her oilier job as physical education in.structor at one of the city’s elementary schiwls. The success of her coaching is shown by the fact that then players have gained more than 200 national titles Two things mark the special training Mrs, Hoxie gives to each of her pupili One is that all of them spend countless hours hitting the tennis balls against the walls in back of the school This develops their arms and legs and teohes them to place their shots. Second and, to her way of thinking, most important, the youngsters arc always pitted against a better player. "Winning is not important when you arc developing your game," Mrs, Hoxie explained. "You learn a lot by losing, too. "My pupils always face the tougher competition. I put my 11-year-olds in the 13-and-over class, and so on. By the time they get through the training period, they can handle all of the players In their own ag“? groups and most of the older players," she added. I Prior to the bill's passage, opponanls headiHl hy owner ! (TiiU'lle Finley of Uie KmmuN City Athletics called tiu; action Illegal and In restraint of trade because, he said. It would deprive the boys of negotiation rights, "It’s Just hot So," averred George KIrksey, vice president of the Houston Astros, "The boy does have negotiation rights. He's got four choices. He can .sign, lie can continue In .school, he can go into football or baseball, or he can go into business, "It’s absolutely ridiculous for baseball people to think theylT gel the kids cheaply just because they have exclusive negotiation rights." The Astros led all clubs with 72 draft choices. Kirksey estimated the club will pay out approximately $400,000 in bonuses if it signed all its draftees. The Astros’ first choice, 18-year-oId Alex Barrett of Atwater High in Winton, Calif., may get as much as $100,000. OMAHA ilfi — The prime question of the College World Series is "who’s going to stop Arizona I Staler I .lolm Marcum, cool St, Ixiuis left-hander, will face the ASU sluggers tonight. Major leaguq scouts at the ,19th NCAA Tournament give Marcum the best chance against the Sun Devils of any Series pitcher. "Bud" NICHOLIE i calling all IBOAT OWNERS , . S NOW you con onjoy IFULL BOAT COVERAGE'^ I for as $000 mUas £ HUNDRED IS TITLBJS I The high school team has captured 18 state titles in the last 16 years, and a Hamlramck boy has walked off with the singles crown in 14 of the last 15. Actually, Mrs. Hoxie’s husband, Jerry, shares the role of coach although Jean makes the final decisions. "I coach the players, and Jerry analyzes their form and | The Hoxies taught tennis only keeps rwords,” Mrs, Hoxie , explained. 'came to school and requested Pulaski School is the birth- coaching some IS years ago. Arizona State has been the class of the tournament through three rounds. 'I'hc Sun Devils are unbeaten in the double-elimination tourney. They handed Ohio State’s Big Ten champs their first Series defdat Wednesday night 9-4 with a highly touted Rick Monday smashing a home run, double and single. The game'starts at 7 p,m„ through our BXcluilvB NEW plan Willi Ihs 3rd lorgeit marln* wrllors In ih# United SlQlas. The 5eaion li |U5t beginning *o slarl out right bv completely protecling your | Investment. '• & H. R. NICHOLIE I For COMPLFTK Cnrrfreo Prouiction | New Californio ToBted RETREAD Washington Stale, which oust-' j ed Connecticut 3-2, faces Ohio I State at 9:30, with the lo.ser eliminated. RACING CHEATER SLICKS ■ **10951 I V s CITY TIRE: Marrick, Nurnbarg (6) and Alascli t ' Over 17 Yeart ! J>ontlac'i Quality I Tire Speclaliit BIG BONUSES Others who may receive bon- FE 8-0900 a ' I ■ ' . ■ uses ranging from $50,000 t $100,000 or more include outfielder Rick Monday, drafted by Kansas City- pitcher Lee Rohr, dratted by the New York Mets; pitcher Joe Coleman, Jr., se- 0WNi»*.ui().t.,8ux.i2.v THURS.. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY place of all our tennis champions," Mrs. Hoxie continued. “There are 460 boys and girls from the first to sixth grades here, and all except handful since." have their own racket." Eldine went on to become a national champion,” Mrs. Hoxie recalled. “And we have had! a lot of success with the girls ever Gals Tee Off in Long Open 241. Jockey Blum Rides 5 HOUSTON ai Morgan 2b CHICAGO WP) A women’s field of 103, including 37 top pros, tries the men’s tourney distance of 72 holes starting today in the 36th Open Championship of the Women’s Western Golf Association. Normally, the girls'play 54- Bataman Ullls as Mahoney Noll'barl Coombs c The 63-year-old coach tells roam* each of her pupils to get a good , , . _ . . FiTTSBURGiH racKct. "Playing with a cheap NEW YORK (AP) — Waiter | hole tourneys over three days. 0 Pa aX 3b 0 0 0 0 trying to pound, Blum rode five winners at The four-day grind at tree-stud- ov*r4tonci s)2ilnails with a 10-cent hammer,"! Aqueduct race track Wednes-|ded, heavily-trapped Bever-0 sia?SeiM/’ 5 2 U ‘ she explains. ‘Tt won’t work." ' day, I ly Country Club ends Saturday, 0 Cl-d^jon lb 5 2 3 0 I 4 0 2 0 Mai^o 3 0 0 1 Alley 3 12 1 PagiF 31 3 I 2 Totals, 43 1119 7 E—Maya, Clendenon, Bond, : _______ .. Pittsburgh I 5, Pittsburgh ID. 2B-LIIIIS, Alley. 3B-Vlrdon. SB-, ley, SF—Bateman. Golfers Build Big Lead SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) -Middle Tennessee State held a 29-stroke lead over Southern I Illinois going into today’s final round of the NCAA’s College I Division Golf Tournament. 5'. i BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE i SHOCK ABSORBER SPECIAL 18,000 MILES-r-18 MONTHS GUARANTEE S075 per SHOCK $OC INSTALLED! 0 V 4 SHOCKS INSTAlLEDt TIRE SPECIALS RETREADS $Q95 9 Eaeh BLACKWALLS .. . WHITEWALLS $1.00 EXTRA! 6.50x13-6:50x14 6.95x14-7.50x14 7.00x14 Plus Excise and Sales Tax... No Casings Needed! INSTALLED ONE DAY SERVICE ON RECAPP.ING YOUR OWN TIRES! Men. thru Fri. I to 6 - Sat. 8 to 2 CASS AYE. TIRE & BRAKE SERVICE IMS.Data - 7h.RI44i2 McAULIFFE’S INTO All During The Month of June He Is Offering You The Best Deal in Town On The New Ford Of Your Choice! His Salesmen Have Been Told To Sharpen Their Pencils and Write You The Deal You Want At Yoiir Price! With Special Prices On ’65 Fortf Convertibles and Thunderbirds! Many, Many styles to choose from! FE 5-4101 A Gift for Father’s Day! 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War* planea roared off on mieslone piHloui to many, At the edge! of the great air baae here, Just otititde the main security checkpoint, hun* dreds of men stood In sweating anxiety outside i white-paint^ building. # w In the dense throng were air-1 men Just^back from bombing' and strafing North Viet Nam. Tliere were dust-caked Marines, worn by days of patrol o tain top and across rice paddies. There also were clerks and bakers and mechanics and demolition men and beret-cappad Army officers who had journeyed In from lonely oul|)08ts for “the big operation," MURMUR SPREADS A murmur ran through heat-weary men; “What the hell is holding this thing up?" W ★ ★ Inside the big building. Marine Lt. George F. Hoffman of Johnstown, Pa., was just as tense. He knew the beleaguering force outs|de couldn’t be held at bay much longer. He gave a final Inspection to his 60 Vietnamese and American assistants. He looked at his watch. It was 11 o’clock—zero, hour. LET ’EW IN I “All right, let ’em In," said' Hoffman. The doors swung open — and the great breakthrough was under way. 'The long-awaited opening of the Navy Post Exchange at Da Nang had taken place. Troops grabbed up shopping baskets and rushed pell-mell from counter to counter, buying everything they saw. It was like the opening of a huge supermarket back home only bigger. It was payday for most of the men, and they were as eager as bargain-hunting women to spend their money. "What’s the most expensive radio you got?" asked a young corporal. "I don’t care what kind It Is-> I’ll take it." The 70 cases of beer in stock were gone in five minutes. Some 2,000 cases of soda and soft drinks went quickly, too, ik # W "We've got 30,000 cases of beer on the way from the States," a sergeant told foiled and thirsty customers. WWW Lucky first-comers staggered out of the $100,000 warehouse burdened with cameras, watches, tape n;corders, deodorants, film [KBcka, clothing, and $29.1S portalile refrigerators and small electric fans. LONG WAITING Scores of Marines and airmen, unpble to enter the packed building, left after long waiting. When the doors finally closed, fome 7,000, men had spent $31,-000. "Soon we’ll have a million-dollar-a-month operation here," said Lt. Hoffman, who also will ofMsn five field iMst exchanges In the five northern provlncea that make up the 1st Corps area in South Viet Nam. “We’re putting In a lOH'halr barber shop, and have plans for a cafeteria, too. We'll he bigger thiin Saigon." PHOSPBHOU8 TIMES Like any good businessman, the lieutenant believes In expanding in prosperous times. The indictions are that Uncle Sam's nephews in uniform will be spimding more, rather than less money here In the future. Spec. 5 Waylon H. Jones of Odessa, Tex., an aircrafl maintenance expert, summed up the feeling of many; "They ought to give a combat ribbon to those who made the first wave Into this PX—It wasn’t easy." Meet tbe AVONDALE SCHOOL BOARD! Bock Row L to R . , . Edward Turner,,Jack Slater, Herbert Miller, R, Grant Graham Front Row L to R . . , Thomas Galloway, Ray Isonhort, President Herbert Mills This Board works well together and is dedicated ta praviding Q quality educatian the bays and girls af Avandale sa desperately need. Maintain Contmuily of Our School Progrom ELECT GALLOWAY, MILLS and SLATER MONDAY, JUNE 14 CITIZENS FOR EDUCATIONAL PROCREIS ..... nistwoiite onalabel? ^ ] ......... Itdoesnt talte mudi to find out !Kesslet. Add water, ice-or whatevei*s youi: &V(»ite ihixer. Sip. 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THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY PLENTY OF^ FREE PARKING WOMEN’S SLEEVELESS DRESSES Compare at 5.99 So fresh looking! Dacron® polyester and cotton poplins in skimmer and pleat styles. Sailor, Chelsea collars. 7-15; 12-18. *DuPont Corp. TVademark “Polaroid” COLOR PAK CAMERA OUTFIT Includes Camera, Case, Flash, Album Complete 4-Pc. Set Only. a. M17 mm Charge It Polaroid camera gives color pictures in 60 seconds, black and whites in 10. Complete with flash unit, black Texon® camera caE^e and album that, holds up to 90 Polaroid prints. -SOLD SEPARATELY- ,—^ CAMERA........ 145.36 FLASH . .... 6.47 CASE...........6.87 ALBUM........ 2.47 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD I h uWvJ I, 1. ‘A t } '’'(ft ; .Vi'; •S- I': :-'i ■I V Li' fiA' '.II : " ■. ' ’ ,/■ THifl ]»0NT1AC PRKHS. THUltSDAY, .ftJNK 10, IWtff Cr- ft HANDY PLASTIC TABLE DECANTER Not Exactly tu Pictured 4-PIECE SET DF BAR-B-O TOOLS 63f 4.77 3-PC. ALUMINUM AND REDWOOD PICNIC SET PAPER NAPKINS AND PLATES FOR PICNICS <‘c.idFiy«.''«> 1-Gai. UGHTWEIGHT FOAMi METAL PICNIC JUG COOLER CHESTS Aluminum EdginK on Table and Bench«$! Nationally adverticed plastic Uible decanter holds 4 quarts... ideal for juices and cold drinks. Non-tamish, chrome* plated steel set con* sists qf turner-tona, bar-b-q brush, and fork and cleaner brush. !Z88 1.97 1.44 ^ ^ Fiberslus® insulated 3' 8*88 Our Reg. 219.77 . 3 Days Only Chrome wrap-around chair frames with 2 seats and 2 backs .. . hardware and instruction books included. 18Vkxl0l/2” back. 15xl4x2y*’^ seat. Colors. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD C»l<) THIS PON iiAC miEss, Thursday, junm lo. imn Deaths in Pontiac Area r. LEE CVRREY Service for P. Lee Correy, of 2540 Silverside, Waterford Township, will be 10;30 a m. tomorrow in Siwrks-firiffin Chap ol with burial in Maple Hill Cemetery, Charlotte, Mr. Gurrey, new buaineHH superintendent of Wayne, Oukimul and Macomb countlCH f(ir Con* lumers Power Co., died Tuesday. He was a former meml)er of the Lions Club in Charlotte. Surviving are his wife. Alice; a son, John It. of I'untlac; a daughter, Carol I., at home; and a slaU^r. MRS. FRANK VANUEIUUIHII Mrs. Frank (Rose Mary) Van-derlHirg, 02, of IM S, Aslor died yeHterday alter an lllneaH of six years. Her lasly ia at the D. F. i'ursloy Funeral Home, Surviving arc her husband; a daughter, Mrs, Mabel Servltlno of Pontiac; and a son, Frank of Newark, N.J. MItS. KHWIN It. CAUPKNTKR Rt)CHESTEU - Service for Mrs. Pidwin B, (Emma W.) Car penter. 79, of 524 Ellzal>eth will be 1 p.m. Saturday at William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial will follow cremation In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Carpenter died .suddenly yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are five daughters, Mrs. Ruth Leupold and Mrs. Josephine West, both of Rochester, Mrs, Marylou Burroughs and Mrs. Betty Young, both of Buffalo, N.Y., and Mrs. Emmajean Rago of San Rafael, Calif.; two sons, Edwin Jr. and Archibald, both of Buffalo, N.Y.; two brothers: 12 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren, Muir 8:.10 p.m. himorrow i Brothers Funeral Homo. Mr. Herrington died suddenly yesterday. An employe of General Telepiwne Co., he was a Firemen Seek member of Imlay City Chapter Ml. F&AM: Chapter 18fl, HAM ryfiYiTiy vriiH|/in i%mivii Order of the Eastern Star 282; and was active In the Tall Pine Boy Seoul Council. Surviving are his wife, lc fir('men in the department are fine examples of decent citizens with except lonally high morals," SPANISH HARLEM The scatidnl involved the alleged int|H)rlation of prosti-lute,s and Indecent movies Into h^ngine Co. 35 in Spanish Harlem, Buchalter and McHugh were among five firemen who resigned Feb. 20, 1984 Just before their deparlmental trials were scheduled lo begin. When they resigned, they ac- cepted the itlpulatton of Fire Commissioner Edward Thompson that tliey waive all ponsion and reinstatement rights. Buchalter and McHugh said in their court papers that unnamed officials in the department had told them that U they admitted the charges and resigned, thus saving the department from "unfavorable puldlc notice and pulillcity," they could apply for reinstatement within a year. CLAIM FAVOR They said they were told "favorable consideration would t)o given to such applications and every effort made to reinstate" The two ex-firemen claimed the department had reneged on the alleged promise to (‘onslder rcliirlng them, Detroit Youth Is Sentenced A Detroit yoiitli was sentenced yesterday to IW-IO yean In tho state prison at Jackson for lHl^ glarising a Bloomfield Township gas station. John L. Varner, 20, was found guilty of breaking and entering the Shell Service Blalion, MlO N. Woodward, by an Oakland County Circuit Court Jury on May 21. Me was sentenced by Judge Philip Pratt. Varner was captured Inside the building by Bloomfield Township police Nomtd to Hofp^^cx| Job WYANDOTTE (AP)-Dr, Alexander P. Dukay, gwlatant medical wiperinlendeht of Ypal-lanti Slate Hospital, lias been apNnted olinlcal diraotor of psyoliiitry at Wyandotte Qen-oral Hospital. Titn 1i Killfd by Cor WYANDOTTE (#1 - Waller Whitmore Jr., 14, of Wyandotte was killed Wednesday when he fell out of the car his mother was booking from their driveway and the vehicle ran over Order Fruehauf to Dispose of ^ 2 Trailer Firms I WASHINGTON (AP) - The I Federal Trade Commission j Wedne,sday ordered k'rnebauf Trailer Co. of Detroit tv disiiose of two trailer maimfaeturers It ^ acquired some 10 years ago. 'Hie inre said the acquisitions violated the anlimerger law. Fruehauf was described by the FTC as the nation’s dominant manufacturer of truck trallens. The company acquired Hobbs Manufacturing Co., Fort Worth, Tex., and a subsidiary, Hobbs Trailer and Equipment Co., Dallas, in 1955 for I4JI73,-000, the FTC said, and It acquired Strick Co., Philadelphia and a subsidiary, Strick Plastic Cdrp., Perkasle, Pa., for stock valued at $10,831,000. The ruling said the case presented a "clear violation.'* YOU CAN BUY .., “Everything At Mays* MAY’S DOWNTOWN Pmid( CBEMTSTOBE Motorcycle Strikes Car; Area Pair Hurt Mr. and Mrs. James T. Milll-can, S170 Orchard Lake, Keego Harbor, aredn satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following an auto accident yesterday. - Mllllcan, 21; and hii wife. Shirley, 22, were Injured when the motorcycle they were ridihg struck a car onJCnxie Highway In Groveland Townshljl about 4;40 p.m Mllllcan told Oakland County Sheriff’s deputlee that tha car, driven by Gail L. Sayre, M, of ISO S, Thread Valley, Groveland Township, pulled out from a aide street into the path of the motorcycle. AMBWICA’S labsest pamilv clothinw chain Swears Off Booze, Smoking Boy, 6, Gives Up Bottle In The Colonial Spirit of QUALITY I tmUm \ llIjACIfptiOtD ovincetown DEARBORN LONDON (UPI) — William Moir, who stopped smoking months ago, has quit drinking now. 'Til never buy beer again,” the 6-year-old promised yesterday. William's tiaste for beer came to light in Aberdeen when a shopkeeper was fined $14 for selling him o bottle of stout. The youngster bought the stuff with his candy money nnd then went home and drank it. / "I didn’t think much of itr’ he commented with a serious expression. "It wasn’t strong enough.” William’s sister, Jane, 17, said her brother also used to smoke. "He started when he was 2,” she said. “But he’s i now.” A FEW niRASHiNGS Mrs. Moir explained she once caught William smoking his father’s cigarettes and advised him to inhale. “I thought it would make him sick,” she said. “But it “It took a few thrashings to get him out of the habit.” “And as for the stout,’’ she said firmly, “William won’t get the chance to try it again.” Here is flawlessly crafted Early American Furniture with the warmth of a Colonial fireside. Each piece, is made of the finest northern solid hard rock maple and hand finished in mellow tones that improve with use. Round Table 48-inches, opens to 68" X 48" with 2 leaves $138 Round Table 42-inches, opens to 42"x62" with 2 leaves $112 Mates Chairs . ..........$25 IP Start A Genuine Provincetown Collection Of Your Own Captains Chairs ...... $40 Buffett, 46-inches wide . . $ 130 Hutch .... $80 Serving Base 36" wide $99 Hutch................$35 Talk About "Dream" Bedrooms } your dreams come true. Choose just the pieces you desire in timeless early American design. 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THK IHjMiAi' MtKHS TnbRSDAY, junk 10, 10Q/> V I I ' Jr. C—11 IHoViCH llMrHA(ni(,AI< — llils in u view d«y« ol l«irge diplometic stuffs. The ll.fmll- of the U, 8. Kmbessy building In New Delhi, Hon building, completed in KMW, Is clenrly In- ItidUi, nil edifice famfid for Its beauty but .......................................... modi ‘ ........ which hns proven mudi too small in these adequate for American diplomats, and n new fl.7'mllllon annex In being built. Beautiful U.S. Embassy Proves Beastly NEW DELHI, India (AP) ~ Hiuiiitifiil It Is; pracll(;al It Isn't, Thin Is the U.8. h^ibassy building In New Delhi, an edifice famed for Its beauty but which has proven much too small In these days of large diplomatic staffs. 'I'he $i,4.mllllon Edward Du« rcll ghitic creation, completed in 1.S clearly Inadequate hjr !W American diplomals and a nel $t.7-million annex Ls being hullt. 'I'he embn.s.sy cHsentially is nn oblong .structure will) offices along the four outer walls — which cannot be expanded. A luindaome pond, open to (he sky, occupies the ((enter of the building. Ducks, sparrows and plpons make their home in the pond and Its lush green tropical plants. Tourists by the thou-saride' come to see this wildlife snneduary Inside an embassy. UNOfTFICIAL CONTEST 'i'he building easily won an unofficial contest in the late l!»50s in New Delhi between countries trying to impress the Indians. The Soviet Union built a huge, roomy concrcle building that is (i((adly dull. Other nations brought in the latest in modern archileci ‘Is and building materials. But none came close to the U.S. State Department and Its grand structure, with .swimming pool; reflection poo), duck pool, tcrra',szo grille, underground parking lot ami spacious grounds. Then, the American diplomatic, military and aide klaffa in New Delhi began to grow by leaps and bounds. Tlie Americans — now totaling more than l.flOO-renled all over New Del-lii, Some still are In dilapidated barracks like buildings or structures once owned by now-forgotten Indian princes. Clearly, all should he logelli-er, around the (Juck pond. But how could this be accomplished, sln(;c Stone had fashioned an architectural package with his embassy and adding on more imuns would be Impossible without knocking out a lot of walls? underground tunnel, invisible to art lovers who stand for hours just l(H)kiug at llie embassy. The new building Will have about 33,000 square feet of office space, compared with 28,000 In the embassy. > lOvery Incli of new space already is nllm aled. Marriage licenses World News Roundup Shastri Leaves Cairo for Canada Visit CAIRO (AP) - Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shasirl of India left ‘ for Canada today after overnight talks wKh President Oainal Abdel Nasser. Shastri was to stop in London briefly. He was due in Ottawa this afternexm to lamln a five-■ i.le day round of high-level talks aund sIglH'seeIng, He originally was to have vls-iled Canada after a trip to the United States for talks with President Joluison. But Johnson postponed spring visits by Shasirl and President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan, saying his work schedule was too heavy. Many Indian officials and newspapers considered Johnson’s action a snub In retaliation for Indian opposition to U.S Involvement in Viet Nam, SEOUL, South Korea (AF) -The South) Korean navy announced leday that It selx^ two armed North Korean boats In South Korean territorial waters off the east coast Wednesday night. 'Phe navy said 28 persons aboard the Cumniunist boats were arrested and a variety of arms w(Te taken.- cost the lives of four soldiers, and another 10 were wounded. There may have been additional casuallies, army officials said, explaining I hat I hey did not know liow many Imndlls were with Gonzalez. BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -'11)0 long, bloody career of bandit Efrain Gonzalez ended Wednesday night in a hall of machine gun bullets after a four-hour siege |)y 6(M) soldiers nn(| poli(!emen. The buttle In a Bogota suburb Gonzalez Is alleged to hove killed more than ifH) persons (luring his long career of terror, Soldiers and pollc(' used (ear gas, grenades, machine guns, mortars ami oth((r field pieces against tlie hideout, but there was no surrender. Several liotises were almost leveled, Gonzalez was cut down when he made a hicak for the nearby hills. Ills body was riddled by 14 bullets, officials said. election campaign Uxlay prior Iq the first nationwide tost of Prime Minister Eisaku Sato’s policies. The government's support of U.S. policy in Viet Nam is the major foreign issue. The nation on ,luly 4 will elect 127 of the 280 members of the Upper House of the Diet (Parliament). It has less power than the dominant Lower House, but the election is being wulched as an index to .Sato's popularity after sev)‘n month,') in office, JAKARTA, Indonesia (AIM A Communisl became cblcf editor today of Anlara, the official Indonesian ncw.s agency. Other Reds were given places on a new agency exe(!iiflve board TOKYO (AP) - Japanese i political parties opened a 24-day 1 Mohammed Nahur, Antara’s former chief editor and a mod- erate nationalist, was made chairman of the Communist China-Indoneslan Friendship Assocla'tion. ‘ Drifter If Set Afire by Bowery Banditi NEW YORK (AP) A Bowery drifter was dou))ed with tu^ pentine and set aflame Wednesday night hy four men after they turned his pm^kels inside (ml ami found nothing, jatlice said. William Smlll), 58, was reported In critical condition at Bellevue Hospital with second and third degree burns about the iMKiy, Police .said they found him rolling on the sidewalk trying to put out the flames, SCREAMS OF ANGUISH In addition, tinkering with what the late Erank Lloyd Wright, a famed architect, called a “perfectly beautiful building" would Kb sure to arouse screams of anguish among lovers of architecture and things beautiful the world over. The solution seized upon was to build a similar — but less imposing and more practical — building next door. This has been dubbed “We.st Building." >mond C. Wlill*, 92) Lort)«r)« and ....A. Chartari, Oak Park William S. CaiMl. Rocht|lar and Clar* Ilia R. SalKiul. Rochailar Garald 1.' Smith, Drayton and Nlaomi M. klarllno. Walarford Jowph Kaule, Toladn, Ohio and San N. Carnar, BIrmlnaliam Jamai B. Squair, Parmlnqlon and Su-un J. Worrall, Soulhflald Oarald I. Bouchard, Drayton on*) Ro> tMrta E. Whitnay, Auburn Halqhia Roy M. Pyia, Ortonvlllo «mt Bronda Jomai E. Miic(9linvray, Soulhfiold l.lnd« AA. Bowari, AAanlltM Lyl* J. KliirldM, M f. PIko and V R. Boldray, 3(M High Oaorga A. AAcDowotl, Blrmlngbam Bonnla J. AAllta, Birmingham Anthony P. Alvorado, Holly Prancat Poclui, Holly Conrtd MiMnar, Oxford and Conner, Oxford Thomai R. AAorrlaiay, Union Liko and Sandra S. Hubar, 700 AAalrota Norman J, Plall, Hamiramck and Ron-na AA. AAcInioih, Troy Mlchaal D. Palermo Jr., UHca and Pradarick AA. Sherman, 1150 Jay and Carol J. AAaro, Union Lake William A. Harmon, M E. Cornall and I Rulh H. Roil. Walvindala 1 Varnon P, AAoora, Clawson and Helen A. Ball, Highland Timothy C. Kurnik, Highland and Linda AA. Conrad, Union ‘ • Stone also designed this two-story building, being sure to preserve the separate aesthetic value of his first creation. But, obviously, the two had to have some link. Stone’s answer: gn Dannie K. Dole, Union taka nia AA. Hookar, Union Laka Paul C. Bonham, 12 Whilllaid and Sharon J. Pugh, 12 Whitfield Richard P. Jappa, Walled Laka and Dale K. Kaiinar, Champaign, III. Gary L. Shaver, 1S7 Norton and Judy K. Ruatall, 232 State Harold AA. Whitcomb, 21 Jacokea a Sandra L. Farguun, 11«7 Handricki from our Red Hanger Shop MORE LEAN JEANS AND MORE BURGUNDY... READY TO BRIGHTEN UP YOUR WARDROBE Our best-selling jeans tailored the way you like them irr a combination that's hard to beat; trim and tapered in burgundy, the season's favorite color. Styled in a-lightweight denim in waist sizes 27-38. You'll wont more than one at, * 4.26 OUR PONTIAC MALL STOR^OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M. OUR BIRMINGHAM STORE OPEN THURS. ft FRL TO 9; SAT. TO 5:30 Mair and Phone Orders—682-2200 . Add 4% Mich. Soles Tax •Add 10% Fed. Tax GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP and FRIGHJAIRE’S lAL OFFER FREE the Famous Ice Ejector Kit with the Low Priced FRIGIDAIRE FROST PROOF TWO-OOOR Big lOb lb. size xnri> zone ri-eezer. Big full-width Pai'i;i*l«in Enamel fruit and vegntablo Mydrator. Big roomy ulielf door — lets you Blore more. Wall to Wall ahelvet, too! J2.1 cu. ft.—in 3 colors and white. THIS IS THE BUY YOU MUSTN’T MISS! WORLD’S FIRST Jet Mion Washer free! Automatic Rinsi GIANT 12 LB. TUB! Dependability! Backed by 5 YEAR PROTECTION PLAN AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! 1 .J h - FATHER’S DAY JUNE 20 GIVE THE GIFT HE’D CHOOSE FOR HIMSELF It’s time your favorite man received a few well-deserved additions to his wardrobe. Why not shower him with the ones he’d choose himself—Bnro Shirts, Sport Shirts and Pajamas. Small wonder he prefers Enro ... it’s a credit to his good taste that he recognizes the finest stylings and fabrics. Shop for him now while selection is complete. He’ll love you fpr it. ZMcfcfnaaaar The Style Corner of Pontiac Saginaw at Lawrence Open Friday'Night 'til 9 P. M. BARGAIN HUNTERS! SAVE UP TO 64% AT "CARPET CENTER” 1' 11 SEE MORE! PAY LESS! HUNDREDS OF STYLES and thouiond, I ANCf SALE! Don't min taking' ad- ' vontago of tho truly Important i you'll got by ihopping NOWI S,>^PEBBLE-EFFECT NYLON -~~V«BC^PECI^It Gonuln«-c«n. cholco ol' 1 $ (tunning colon, FIRST OUALITVI ' 3i33 % • HEAVY NYLON PLUSH .I'VERY SPECIAL! Soft o. whIppKl eroom and |u>t at thick. Com.i In 23 potto! . ihodut. FIRST OUAIITYI 3i88 yS: Continuous Filomont TEXTURE VERY SPECIALI Gorgoou. “nubby" oH*et thot look, liko o million -.woon tiko Iron. FIRST QOAlltY! 4.79 53 CONFEHI-TONED 1 WILTON 1 VERY SPECIALI Controitliiq I color “bllpi'' or* cprinkM | through tho doop ALL WOOL Ml pil*. FIRST OUALITYI ' 5.88 53 TRIPLE-SHEARED ^_^WOOL^ SPACE-DYED v;„TWEED LUXURY PLUSH ACRILAN HEAVY NYLON FLORAL l&lightly irrvg. oblu continuoul filomont nylon Mony colon!'FmST QUAUT?r VERY SPECIALI Extr.moly hoovy quollly Ganuino Acri, Ion. CUoni (Ik. glon. WIdo color chelc. Slightly in*g. VERY SPECIALI Elogont multi-eplorod tlowan wilL mako any room-chootful and gay. FIRST OUALITYI 4.83 IS: 3.84 5.49 53 4.96 53; NO MONEY DOWN • TAKE 3 YEARS TO PAY! h SHOP AT HOMEV CALU . f£5-5^ ABPET CENTER 3127 WEST HURON ROAD NETWEEN VOORHEIS AND UZARETH LAKE ROAD OPfilf 04/iir 9 fb B y /•, .a:..IL’i:;' TUB rONTIAC PUKS8. THUUHDAY. .TUNE 10, |0»5 MUTT 18 MUUGED>-A 180-pound St. Bernard Is the lOtest prisoner In warden Jack Johnson's (right) Cook County Jail in (*hi<;ago. Me and deputy warden Walter Makowskl gave the dog a number and took his phdure after a Judge sentenced the dog to life In the Jail. It was Impossible to find anyone else to care for the huge animal. It's a Dog's Life in Jail CHICA(K) IJ1" Bernardo St. Bernard has begun his life term In prison with a splash. St. Bernard at 15 months became the youngest convict of Cook County Jail yesterday. He was given the routine prisoner treatment of mug shots and a physical examination and assigned No. 000-065. ' St. Bernard is a dog sentenced to life In prison by Judge Daniel J. Ryan, of CJrcult Court on a charge of mopery with Intent to gawk. _ DOUSKD CROWD He began his life with the Jail’s 1,630 prisoners by emerging from a puddle and, with a swing of his shaggy -tail, muddily doused the crowd. That really put BSB in the doghouse. State Spending Cuts in Works By mac BAIINP Associated i*ress Writer LANSING (AP) -*• The Senate Appropriations Committee approved the full House-passed |7i million school aid boost Wedneaday but other budget cuM totaling ilnwit |3o millkm were in the offing. An effort by some majority Democrats to cut general fund spending from a potential $944 million back to alKHit 9624 million appeared likely to eliminate; A $68-mtllion Increase in state welfare aid to local Jurisdictions. - An $8 million extra fuiullng for teachers’ retirement. —61.5 million In state-assumed salaries for Circuit Court judges. —6.3 million in additional vet-terans homestead tax exemp-tions, -Lesser sums here and there throughout the budget bills, half of which are in the Senate and half in|the House. Tlie |x>tentlal cuts eriahkMl the Benate spending committeo to stick with the school aid compromise worked out earlier with the Hquse Ways and Means Committee. The Senate at first had contemplated a IP million boost the House a 6113 million in-si. Gov. George Itomney recommended an additional 632 million. Earlier lids week Son. Garland Luiio, D-Elint, chairman of the appropriations committee, declared that either part of school aid or some olher s|Mmd-lug measures would have to he eliminated to bring ttie budget down toward 6822 million. Democratic Majority Leader Sen. Raymond I)7.endxel, D-De-troit, said he was (M)nfldetit all 23 Senate DemtK'rats would support the sciiool aid measure, ACTURIAL SOUNDNESS The 68 million extra In teacher retirement funds had beer approveroved bill hiked Jlroult Court Judges' salaries to 630.000 with the stale paying 100 per cent. Now llie stale pays 618.000 and local units add from 61.000 to 614,800. Indications were the stale sliare would slay at 115,000. 3’iie increased vclcrnns’ exemption lind been approved by the House. WOULD GO IN DEBT Romney liud said an 6844-mll-llon budget—the total of bills which had passed one house or the other—would put the state 658 million into debt by July 1, 11)67, A 620-milllon cut extended to the second fiacal year in question apparently would cut Romney's debt forecast down to about 616 million. The governor has indicated he would use his veto power if the legislBture does not curtail spending or pass new taxes. . # # ♦ Tax action has been deferred to the fall by IcglHlallvc leaders. TIte budget bills, however, must he reported from committee by I'YIday and finally agreed uiK»n l>y .June 25- Just five days before (he next fiscal year will begin. Yugoslav Mine Toll Climbs to 128 Dead BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - Two more miner,s have died in tlie .Sarajevo GlospUal from injuries received in the KakanJ disaster Monday, bringing the total death toll to r28, Another miner in the hospital remains In critical condition. SMITH’S TILE OUTLET FF 4 4266 736 W Hu, SPARTAN THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY! “llic dog stands at least 8 feet tall on his hind legs,” Warden Jack Johnson said. "And the part of him we could get on the scales weighed IN pounds." The dog, named for James Bernardo, jury supervisor for the criminal division of Circuit Court, became the prisoners’ mascot because of domestic problems. Henry Szura, owner of the Lazy H Ranch in suburban Fox Lake, told an assistant warden the St. Bernard, and his dog-housemate, a Great Dane, couldn’t get along. Bernardo got the gate, Warden .Johnson agreed to take him as a personal pet, but decided that Bernardo’s size ruled that out. Johnson also might have considered the large amount of meat and the table scraps Bernardo requires daily. ★ ★ ★ Thus big Bernardo — who had been described as a gentle mope—was charged, tried, convicted and sentenced to a life of contentment. FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES ACRES OF FREE PARKING ■n(-) .>^1 / - .;i I' ■ IlIK IHWriAC l^ltK88, THUBHIMV. JtJKK ,1». IIMM Comioct, frienillif tenter of Centere 15 STORES TO SERVE YOU DADS! IT'S TEE TIME AT OSMUN'S! NO ENTRY FEE...NOTHING TO BUY! G «t your sharo of $500.00 in morchandit • cortificotos in OSMUN’S FIRST ANNUAL FATHER’S DAY GOLF TOURNAMENT Kr«ige's Shoo Box Canrora Mart Onmun's Petrusha Appl. Wrigley's Winkelman's R. B. Shop Jayson Jewelers Cunningham's Griswold Sporting Children's Shop Murray Sis. Bea. Sanders Candy On# Hour Valet Rfglil«r n«wl Ev«n l( Dad'i a dutkr h* might win wh*n h* Inam* wp with hli i«n or rfaughitr (I y«ar« «r »ytr). Both pnrtnwi off, iolost boil drivo, Ihon oltomolo iholi. Corl'i Oolflond Par 3 Court*,-Toltgraph Road, |uit north of Squor* Lak* Road, Falhar't Day, Sunday, Jun* 20 . .. 9a,m, lttS p.m, M pwt pfPottilm $lm

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THUMMUAY, JUNl^ 10, I0fl» , / Did Hidden Turmoil Spur Bank Killings?] (mnroH's note, utat Friday, a young won onlmHl a bank l''g on a rente*! farm dnv. «S". ,M»I ilBhl-1 will, n Junk onIte»Ulc. , ‘ „ , , hand man, lav in a Denver has-1 brand new eollegc degree and .»i,.a „„a J a brand new gun Tmlay, be is the most wanted! man in the country. NAMED AS KII-I.ER The big, rangy kid - 6-fcet-2 i< u till- firm belief of the ' tliiane Pope, 22, an all-AmeriM and 17ft trounds - won an ath-men liiintiiiff Duane Pone that ' ” 8'''" «t McPherson some liilidJn turrni. sine | Ihe Kansas prairies, was named I (N.llege, „ five-bnildlng bastion (lesperiite compulsion, led him j from the groduHlion exercises If wbal follows Is the true at MePherson College In cen- story of Duane Pope, ll Is an tral Kansas last May 3fl lo I American tragedy played See The Graceful, Gliding Tfea- STAR CAMP TRAILER WUIfAll These Features . . . • Coppertone sink • Coppertono loe Box • Built-In Coppertone Stove • Foam MoHresses and Cushions • Vinyl Inlaid Throughout • Pre-finished Plywood Inferior • Dinette • V/ater with Galley Pump • Wired for 110 Volts • Sleeps 6 People See It At The Pontiac Mall Camp Show All This Week .. GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING 3401 W. Huron (Just Wost of Eliz. Lk. Rd.) Phono FE 8-0484 of higher leurning which serves 400 youngstera 12 m 11 e s down the road from Roxbury. In the blazing Midwest summers, Duane joined up with the eoitibine crews which every year work their way up tUi'tmgh the heiirtlund frum ' Texas to Canada, hurvesling the wheat. mothers in Fort Worth, Tex. Her bahv was born Monday. HIIORTI.V AFTER Sometime shortly after t h c shaighter at Big Springs, |M)1Ioo believe Duane telephoned the girl at Fort Worth. On May 20, he priced a see-ond-hund gun at Carlo g Crabb’s town and country store In MePherson, went away and came hack a week rolet name over the creit of a hill and down Into the valley of Big Springe. FVanklhi Kjeldgoard his told what happened aftor- The man walked to Andy’s deak and naked for a loan on a farm. Andy aald, "You’ll have to go to Ogallala for that" and turned toward hig private office. The man drew a Slrum-Ruger from his briefcase. PASSED OUT orders The bandit ordered Franklin to bring lilm the money from the t«dlers' dniwers. Franklin obeyed. The miin told Mrs. Ilothan to get the money from (he vault. She brought bills from an old safe In the vault but did not open u newer safe. Why not? The man with the Huger asked, It has a time lock, Mrs, Hothan said. This time, Crabb said he could have a 22 automatic Strum-Rug-er - ■ a nine-shot weapon with a „ „ „ six-inch barrel - 7®” I ‘'I.ndy, don’t play games with dollars <10 w n and the res on i stranger said. He or* time, Crabb said, It was a deal. ^.veryone to He face down ^ ^ ^ I Mil (hil i\iu\r hohinH tliH rniinlfir. Three days later, Duan<> Pope bast year, Pope’.s combine | bneame a bachelor pf arts, rew was rained in in the Sand-, loan DI'IHTS hills, He had three or four days! that moment. Duane Pope to loaf around, shoot the breeze than $1,000 tn bank in the beet parlors, and learn j^an debt.s, a ealerpillar tractor the lay of (he land. and an ancienl but sporty 1030 A A * \ Raiak convertible which he had People around B i g Springs bought with his wheat harvest ■an sllll remember Duane Pope warnings last summer. But now, the college grnd- from that time, NOBODY KNEW At college, Duane was the kind of guy everyone seems to like and In retrospect - no-bwly really knew. He was a good enough defensive football end to make All - Kansas Conference. And he was leader enough to be elected co-captaIn of the football team. uate was taking It easy back home. A week ago last Wednesday he borrowed $S0 from his father. He said he was going to Oklahoma to look for work — any kind of work. And the melodrama of Big Springs began. on the Hour behind the counter. NEXTSTEP Then he proceeded to kill them. Otto Mauser, a 74-year-old wheat farmer.from six miles out of town, wanted to make n deposit. He pushed open the glass door of the bank and bmnd himself facing 1 h e young stranger. The man muttered "riow do you do,” to Mauser, and went out the door. Six per.sons saw him come out and, drive north out of Big Springs on U.S, 138 the way he came. Ho played clarinet In the school band and he majored in industrial arts,, a fancy phrase for building and mechanical trades. The college gave him a C-plus average. “If he wasn’t such a goof, such an amateur, we’d have caught him,” Devel County Atty. Robert E. Richards .said. EVERYTHING WRONG He did everything wrong. At Sallna, Kan., early last Thursday, a gangling young man came to Phil Martin’s car rental agency and rented a 1985 «rccn, Ch«roH|„^,S ■■” >^“3 . Ume Impala. He signed the rental I Wearing those clothes. Ad-papers Duane Pope. | vertising his own name. Not JUST BEFORE DARK | wearing a mask, and killing to „ ^ i, I That evening, just before, wipe out the witnesses. Killing Buddy T a y 1 0 r of Thomas,' dark, the green C h e v r o 1 e 11 >-s the la.st thing a pro wants to Okla., quarterback on the foot-; wheeled up to a motel at Ogal-' do." ball team said Pope “was al- lalal. Neb., 22 miles from Big ways by himself. Girls liked | Springs. Have more fun and take everyone- in a CMC! For a family on the move, there’s nolliing like n GMC Pickup with a camper liocly. Performance is peppy. Economy is great. Hamlling is passenger ear-type. Specify y-4i or thrifty in-line six power. V-(>’s develop up l<» 40% more torque tiuin competitive engines — passing's easier, there’s less gear shifting. Ride? flMt'.’s independent front Huspension and progressive leaf rear springs combine to smooth out the roughest of roads. Rut —come on over and see the GMC’s in the Pioneer (hamper display at the Pontiac Mall this week-end. Find out all about the (iMC 2- i»r 4-wheel drive pi< kiip that’s best for your camper ho«ly. We’U he looking for you. (;m(’ TKIICKS FltOM 1/4 TO 80 TONS him, but he didn’t make a play (or them” ‘NEVER WITH GIRL’ And assistant football coach Don*Widring: “I don't believe I ever saw Duane with a girl in four years.”, But there were girls. There was Ramona Lowe of McPherson, daughter of a retired The long-jawed, long-libed young man with the g o I d-capped front tooth who was driving registered as Duane Pope. He checked pul at 8 the next morning. The day was beginning in Big Springs. At 11:15 a.m. the green Chev- Duane Pope i.s hunted from the Sandhills to Texas. In the wheat and cattle country, almost any tall, young man with a long jaw is suspect. GMC Truck & Coach...a General Motors Division...Pontiac, Michigan want the fun ways to bare? They're yours with C^aliCraft Funshiners! See leather-uppered thongs, sandal.s and slides with straw accents, contrast trims, cork wedges. 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REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER *229 REG. 289.99 NOMONEYDOWN e No mess, no fun . . . frost never , forms In either big section! e2 fully-odjustoble cantilever shelves to fit storage heeds e Door storage, removable egg rock; full-width crisper e Frostleis freezer with door shelves, stores 120 lbs. of food SAVE mn DEHUMIDIFY! UP TO S OALS. OF WATER REMOVED DAILY WITH THIS SIOHATURE 79~ NO MONEY DOWN e Humidistat holds pre-set humidity level e Covers enclosed area up to 1650 sq. ft. e Removes up to 6 gais. of moisture daily e Automatic shut-off when 10-qt. pail is full 0 Textured brown with gold-color grille 20#000 BTU air condiitioiier air conditioner BIG, AUTOMATIC MU1TI-ROOM COOIING POWER *288 REG. $319 e Set it, forget it—thermostat maintains teniperaturo automatically o 2-spoed cooling with power to spare for 1250 sq. ft. area e No more dampness — dehumidifies as it cools, 18.6 gals, a day e Rust-resistant zinc clad beige cabinet protects slide-out chassis e Installation kit fits double-hung windows, 28 to 48 inches wide SIGNATURE AUTOMATIC 6,000 BTU ROOM SIZE *139 NO MONEY DOWN • Cool, filters, dehumidifies; no-droft air circulation o Thermostat automatically maintains the temperature you set o Extra convenience from 2-speed cooling or 2-speed fan only or fan-only control e Beige/brown cabinet of lightweight rustproof aluminum STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1- ■ IIIK PON'i’lAC PlUm TIHJlitiiUAV, JlJNJfe 10. lOOtf ' ' 'V’ll//!’ 'Messy but Keen/ Say Future Scientists Lab Sessions Get to Heart of the Matter “H'f Undn messy, but it sure is keen." Thst's « potentisl scientific wiserd speaking. The comment Is one irf many such reactions from lit-nnd ll« U« «(•■«« y»v mil bwy Mw •AVE MOW ON TOP BRAMP AJR COMDITIOMEWS! VVBI.BILT PLua-lN ^STINOHOUSE PHILCO 6,3000 BTU's __________________ Cool eemfert plot qultt eparatienl In- Pewtrfol 4,000 ITU', for eomfartobln Pewarful 6,300 ATM HR. Ceelt larp* Powarful mam eoallng. 6,000 ITU'i, Mall It yaurialf Inilantly with axpando- coaling. Zip-lot maka* InMallatlan faM araoi, Puih-huttan contrail. 3 aattingi. With inita-moont. Initoll It all. Juit plug In III and aaiy. Carrailan raiiitant chaiili. * * - >* ... .. ... Attractlva ityling, Plug>ln. volt. 7W i *07 Adjuitahla alr-flaw grillai. With In-itallatlan kit. 113 v. Juit plug in, Modal I ... , . • . ■ "W ..... ■ BW II i iife'l i \ i Wk i. <111 i iliiirli .i nitoli It yeuriojf g In to 1)3 volt. work. $10R I mWP irliiivt Ceol yaur antlia homo with 14,700 ITU*i. Sugar pawar maitar madal. Baautiful docarator itylad » ‘ ‘" *‘ aipand-a-maunl far Initapl tion. all £tkifkt COMPACT 2 CU. FT. RCFRIOnUTCR Trim, nmpma IrimI hr hunt ban, WESTINGHOUSE ir Pnrtabip. ft—tH MCHMI. »79»» ar 1 TOP BRAND 10 OU, FT. REFRIOERATOR rpcRMi wifn o«ivR« Dio lep frmw ctwel. ErMW drawer, flld* out AM Pay avan liii with ~ 1 xBi *>dra prloa oat alui 1 OiW Fraa Bifti Vi^n /niJC PONTIAC PKKSS. THimSDAV, JIJN15 lOy mti BUY THE BOX SALE OF SUMMER SHIRTS THREE FAVORITE SUMMER FABRICS IN CONVERTIBLE, TAB AND BUTTONOOWN COLLAR STYLES If he's like most Dads, he always needs more shirts . . . and he'll certainly appreciate several of these. And you'll appreciate the substantial savings. Look at comparable quality and you'll be pleasantly surprised at how much you'll save. Choose from WASH 'N WEAR Dacron® polyester ahd batiste cottons with regular collar in white, sizes 14-18, solids in blue, tan, pewter, and assorted stripes, 14V2-17V2; with button-down or tab collar in white, 14-17, COTTON BATISTE OXFORDS with button-down collar in white or solids in blue, tan, or olive, 14V2-17]/2; with tab collar in white, 14-17. Lightweight AIR-WEAVE COTTONS with convertible colors that can be worn with a tie or open, in white, 14-18. BUY TtlE BOX SALE OF CRISP COTTON SHORTY PAJAMAS A welcome gift for Dad in cool and lightweight wash 'n' wear cotton. Short sleeve, knee-length in coat or middy ityfes. Sizes A, B, C, b. »32»or3for«9'» ^ / im\ I#?,4-tv Owr Pontiac Moll Store Open Every Evening to 9 P.M. Our Birmingliain Store Open Thurs. and FrI. to 9; Sat. to St30 yt'-.'-V.....ivr- I), H, 'Li\ y.L'. ■ A ■ ' ■ '1 / TIIK PONTIAC THUliSDAY, JUNM 10, lolm f n J2r» terries Are Hy JANI5T 0I1BI4. Praii FinhI Kdtlor Mri, JoMplilna i^awyor, con* Humw markoting agotit, laya the Michigan strewborry season is at ita peak. The harries are coming from the aouthwest corner of the state, l^ocal ones come In a «ou» pie of weeks. Although else may Inflneace your choice of a box of her* rles, h does not Insure gopd taste. IsHtfc for berries that are dry and fresh looking. If you must keep strawborrios for any length of time at home, spread them out In one layer on a troy or platter and cover. Berries tasto bettor If they arc not Icy cold so let them warm up 0 bit before serving time. To wash; fill a pan with I quickly 0 ■ anti carefully. Ult the out of the wuler and drain on absorbent paper. We're not going to tell you how to make strawberry shortcake. ISveryone has her own Idea about this treat. But we do have an Interesting recipe for a Strawberry Meringue Cake. Rave this one to use again In peach season. Strawberry Merlngne ^ake iVk cups biscuit mix % cup sugar 8 tablespoons soft shortening or butter egg % cup milk 1 teaspoon vBnlUa Hdat oven to 380 degreess. Grease and flour 0x1 tk” round layer pan. Mix biscuit mix and sugar. Add shortening, egg and V4 cup milk. Beat hard I minute. (Iradunlly stir In remaining milk and vanilla. Beat tk min* ule. Pour into prepared pun. Bake 30 to IB rolnutoss. Cool. Remove from pan onto baking sheet. Spread with Brown Sugar Meringue (below). Bake in 400-degree oven 0 to 10 minutes. Top with sliced sweelenod strawberries or peaches, 8 to 10 servings. A beautiful dessert that yen eaa make early la Ike day 18 Strawberry Bombe. This is a imy dessert frown In a Strawberry Symphony Bombe 1 envelope whippy lopping mix ^ cup sugar V* teaspoon almond extract 1 pint vanQIa Ice cream, softened 1 pint sweetened m s s h e d fresh strawberries Prepare whipped topping mix as directed on package', adding the sugar. Stir In almond extract and Ice cream; then stir In strawberries. Pour Into a 8- or O-cup mold. . Freese until firm — at least 8 hours or overnight. Unmold. Garnish with whole strawl»er-rtes and additional whipped lopping, If desired. Makes 10 to 12 servings. STRAWBERRY PINEAPPLE JAM Fresh Spinach Fine for Foods A breexe to prepare and certainly as refreshing as a bree/.e this time of year, “Breezy Spinach Salad" Is a colorful mixture of tom spinaoh, Caltformia date slivers, apple wedges, onion l ings and shredded Swiss cheese tossed with Italian dressing. For easy cutting of the moist fresh dates Into slivers, wet your kitchen scissors. Breesy Splnu«*h Salad 1 cup dates 1 bunch fresh spinai'h (ohout Boz.) I red'Sklnned apple or I cup (;anta|ou|H; cubes Ml medium-size red or yellow onion 1 cup coarsely shredded Swisi cheese Ml cup bottled Italian dreislng V< teaspoon salt Gut dates lengthwise into sHv* ers. Wash and drain spinach; trim off stems. Tear aplnach coarsely Into large IwwI. Quarter and core aiqile; cut lengthwise into thin wedges. Cut onion crosswoso into slices; separate info rings. ★ ★ ★ Add dates, apple, onion, and all remaining Ingredients bv spinach, Toss lightly hut thoroughly, Makes fl servings. Two Shadef of Poppor Know the difference between black and white pepper? The former Is the priMiuct of the whole pepper berry; the latter Is priHluced from the light col-oreil, Inner kernel or the berry. Use white pepper in light colored dishes,.; Cook Shrimp Fast in Hot Butter A savory-tasting ikillat dtih Is quick ton ‘ 1 pound medium (20 to IS) Shrimp V« cup butter 2 small cloves garlic, crushed Shell and devetn shrimp; dry on paper toweling. ’ # # ★ 1n a 10-lnch skillet, over medium heat, melt the butter; add the shrimp and garlic. As shrimp iHH^ome opaque on one side, turn with tongs and allow other side to cook the some way. * A W (k)vor and simmer until completely cooked through. — abmn, yet cun still be Identified ns fish. tfanned mackerel are Inex- pensive. They are available In supermarket and department store gourmet food shelves, as well as in fancy foods shops. Mackerel Puff In Tomatoes 1 tablespoon minciid onion IVi tablesfMwns butter 1 Mi tablespoons flour Vk cup liquid drained from mackerel with milk added 2 egg yolks 1 can (4'A ounces) mackerel fillets, drained and mashed (I large tomatoes Halt 2 egg whites Haute onliin In bulter until tender and gokhm, Stir In flour. Beans Have Long History Dry beans which may seem at first to be pleblan fare, are really quite romantic. F(»und In the tombs of Egvpl and Peru, they have In some form been eaten ever since civilization began. Scarcely a f(Hxf known can compete for longevity with the navy bean which is still edible after more than 20 years of dry, cool storage. All over the world people have found beans n o t only filling but very good and each country ha.s its sp<;- I'ial bcim dishes. Vinegared and chilled they are used aV hors d’oeuvres and salads In the finest restaurants. They can be found In the b:¥:J fiSrongo of luscious Acolors. Hand rolled uhem. Limit 3. LACE TRIMMED HALF SUPS PEHI PANTS Seam to seam shadow $;$; panel, half slips, or pop- '-xj:. ular lace trimmed petti-pants. S-M-L Your Choice CHILDREN’S conoN SNORTS Full elastic waistband. Assorted solids and prints. Full cut—made in U.S.A. Sizes 2 to 6X. MEN’S CREW SOCKS All perfect quality - >$5: regular 59c value, gg: 'One size fits 10-13. :W: With super cushion gjj MEN’S ACTION KNIT SPORT SHIRTS Cotton mesh-foih-ion collar - underarm action knit. Pastel and deep tone shades. Sizes S-M-L. JR. SOYS’ SWIM TRUNKS Assorted styles in solids and patterns. Lastex-stretch swim- :j;W suits. Sizes 3 to 1 8. BOYS 4 to 14 COnON KNIT POLO SHIRTS Crew neck, short sleeves — colorful blaz-stripes. Guaranteed ishoble, fast colors. BOYS’ CoHon Twill SUCKS "Ruff 'n' Tuff” hord wearing cotton denims, thot are completely washoWe. Zipper enclosure-full etos-tic waist in assorted shades. Sizes 4 to 12. BOTH POHTIAC STORES ■. ■ PERRY AT MOHTCAUI AHD IIIHACLE MILE CEHTEB THE POXTIAC PRESS. THI RSDAT. JUNE 10. 1965 THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 10, 1965 WITH WONDERFULLY LOW PRICES ON* SPECL4L Y^yKEE SALE MEN’S FAMOUS MAKE SPORT SHIRTS REG. 2” to 4’’ HALF SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS By MacDell Cool summer weight short sleeve style. Medium point' spread collar—tab ^ and button down styles. Whites — pastels and stripes. Single needle toilored — pearlized buttons. Sizes 14-17. MEN’S BANLON NYLON KNIT SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S SHORTY PAJAMAS short sleeve, coot style tops — knee length bottoms. 'Prints and solid colors. Sonforized — sizes A to D. COMPARE AT 2.95 FAMOUS MAKE UNDERWEAR REG. 89° VAL T-SHIRTS BRIEFS Athletic Stiirts . . 3 for $1 Glossed as slight imperfects due to minor flaws — guaranteed not to effect wear or appearonce. You'll recognize the fomou* label. IN PONHAC’S MIRACLIE MILE SHOPPINB CENTER HUNDREDS OF QUALITY GIFTS FOR DAD! MM FURY T-INCH raWER SAW THOR SPEEDWAY 3/8 INCH ELECTRIC DRILL COMPARE AT 24.95 ’ Motor davelops up to 1 Vi : hp. - 2-9/T6" depth of cut. • 0-45 degree ongulor odjust-: ment 7“ combination btode. ' Self lubricoting bronze beor-’ mgs — 8 amp power — 115 : volt AC/DC-5000 RPM. COMPARE AT 12.95 In satin finished housing for use in st^ hood, masonry, etc. All steel precision- hobbed gears — heavy duty geared chdek — 3 conductor lead cord — geored chuck and key. UL & CSA op- Recharge on Household Current J91 RAM FURY SABRE SAW 19-PIECE SOCKET sn COMPARE AT 14.95 Bright, rhirror finish. Do rip-crosscut-jigsow coping - key hole and scroll sow work with this versatile tool — cuts in aluminurn plos- Complete with metol carrying , cose. Set includes ratchet 8, 12, pt. sockets. 7/16" to 15/16",: 7 ignition sockets. Hex bor — all ’/z" drives. Rechargable FlashligM i-VOLT Emergency Lantern Complete with red flashing blinker — never buy batteries again, just plug it in to ony household outlet for a complete recharging. |97 With blinking red flosher ideol for all outdoor sportsman ond a must for every motorist. Large white beom for repair work ond red flasher for emergencies. 19” Rotary Power Lawn Mower 19" cut - 4 cycle 216 HP Clinton engine losy spin recoil GARDEN SHOVEL with owslernpored steel blad* with sheer pin •olety blade .adapter. Tempered steel btade with long hardwood handle. TABLE TOP BARBECUE I Completely portable 3 position grid, . 13" diameter grill — brass finished tegs . . . Extra sturdy steel construe- iBRAZIER ^24-IHCH :BARBECUE ^WITHHdOD 1 MOTORIZED SPIT •0 Deep drawn ftra bowl, piated ji^ssaria spit, 6-poAtitiwi piatMl grid, 3-leg construction. 797 I AND AT THE COBNEB OF PEBBT AND MONTCALM STREETS THE PONTIAt EllESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1965 THE POXTIA-C PRESS. THURSDAY, JUXE 10, 1965 YANKEE’S GREATEST SUMMER SAI^ UUNES’ 2-PC. IN PONTIAC MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINC CENTER THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 1965 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; JUNE 10, 1965 ANKEE’S GREATEST SUMMER SALE FOR GRAD! FOR DAD! 697 WORK OXFOROS Cushion insole. D i EE Widths AT PONTIAC AAIRACLE AAILE SHOPPING CENTER HUNDREDS OF QUALITY GIFTS FOR DAD! JUST SAY “CHARGE IT” TAKE 10 MONTHS TO PAY ON SECURITY BANK CHARGE MODEL 444-2 SUNBEAM MEN’S SHAVER Exceptional Tone Quality WESTINGHOUSE CLOCK RADIO Exclusive new shaving process for extra keen cutter edges — gives smooth shaves. Automatic seif adjusting rollers. m GET YANKEE’S LOW PRICE The perfect addition to the den or ony room you enjoy listening to radio. New vertical design Space Maker Cabinet requires a minimum of space i ottractive white cabinet blends well with any decor. 1499 INGRAHAM Pocket Watches Durable dust 6ght watch in brilliant chrome case. Bold easy-to-read dial with second hand. Shock resistant — un-breakabJe crystal. |99 Battery Operated SHOE BRUSH Complete with rotary brush and pad.s. Buffs shoes in minutes. Ideal gift for Dad. 299 Aluminum Foam Mattress FOLDING BEDS REDWOOD & ALUMINUM PICNIC TABLE i Foam mattress with all alumi-n u m f ra me. Lightweight easy to carry. Fold to com- 788 Instant folding — channel aluminum — rustic redwood. 60 inches long — 28 inches wide. pact size. Hardwood Folding BRIDGE TABLES |99 All hardwood construction. Natural finish — warp-proof top. 30x30. DELUXE FLAT ARM Folding Aluminum Rocker 497 1 5 web total . . . heavy orm, reinforced rocker. Folds easy for compact storage. All aluminum tubular frame. AMD AT THE CORMEB OF PERRY AKD UOHTCMJII STREETS ] TliK ItONTIAt’ I'UKSS TIK IlSlMV. JUNK 10, 10(W Judges' Retirement Bill Altered I.AN81N0 (AP) JudgM who want to apply prior yean of Mtate lervliio towhrd tnoir peiv alon credita would have to '*huy” their way in under terma of an nmendmenL jjlven preliminary approval in the Houae Wednea^ day. A hill paaaed from the ,^nate to the Houae would have allowed Judgea with any prior atate lerv* ice to receive automatic credit for that time toward their judicial retirement at holfeen able to claim eight yeara-^four aa a l«gia|alor, two aa lieutenant governor and two aa governor. Area Births 'Hie following ia a liat of recent Pontiac area birtha ae recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’a Office (by name of father): LtRoy U. Wllwn, 17) OfSoU, Ponll«c (tWini) WMiiim a. Cook, i aiiimlo, ONiortf ChArol w. Akori. MTl Iroikor, Oray. Ooryl C. Ouno, M* Ann, iirmlnahtnt Polrick a. Rlnoy, 1U3 tvonhot, fontite Mlchtel T. MeCItllin. iSN Uvtrnoli, 'alehiHl r. 0*vl«, 4311 Hlekory, iloom-IlMO Him aob«r< U. Hniol, 3/pi Dovomhlro. komhiloM JnmH S. SMillno. 30114 Ortnlwood. fiouthllaid Onmld Dnnny K. Plwhtr, HU Chorrylown, John J. Kotltekl. U3 Auburn. Rochfiltr Jornti D. Ichick. 3llf Drthntr, Oxford Roger R. Alfimui. 470 Htlin, HIghlind K«nn*th a. Wood, ni7 Ponllic Uoki Road, Pontiac $ydnay L. Rlchardton, 1330 wuiklnguh. Lnrry S. Crouch, 1010 e. Wallon, P Ila4 , HbroW C. Hammond, 3505 UKail HIghIa, fhorr fhomai W. Sharwood, 147 E. Iroquoli, Garald L. Hanay, 5040 PhmianI, Ponllac Ranald G. Harron, 3334 Mary Sua, Clnrktton Coy H. Morton, 314 PInacrail, Parndala David B. Burnar, 3143 HIxon, ~ ' Ira U, Hardan. 3144 Hanrydala, Auburn ^^^or M, Uarx. Ui« M Ul,ih. ^ ..... K«rn, 3443 N. Milford, High- lanq Owini) Oarald P. Morrliiay, 4443 Navarrg, Davliburg Marlyn E. Shook, 443 Ambarwood, Poo- Gary L. Baatau, af Claranca, Pontiac’" Floyd 0. Hallmark, 10 W. Shadbott, Laha Orlan David G. t-iHliam, 1400 Prult, Hlghlai ..........- jj, n P, Mahona. 3 Larry T. Cola, 313 Dacca, Milford Robart'l. Davit, 30 Charlolfa, Pontiac MIchaal J. Ilwafl, 400 Walkar, Oxford WUIIam K. MoParland, 113 Canlar, Highland ^H^yard R. Parntworlh, 1304 Loeka, ^Ljda^ R. Olllaipla, 413 R. Commarea, r, 30aa Orovf, Kaago AmendmenU drafted by the Houae lietlrement Committee would reouire tboie claiming prior aervlce time to make up aomo or all of the difference Itetween what they have already contributed to other atate pen-alon plana and what they would have paid In If they had been on the bench those years. Judges, for Instance, pay seven per cent of (heir salaries Into the pension fund, treglalu-tors pay three per cent of the first M.200 of their salaries and five per cent of the excess. The amendment was worked out by ftepa. John Bennett, P-Redford Township, retirement committee chairman, and Rob-ert Waldron, R-Orosse Fointe, minority leader, would require a back payment of seven per cent on a salary of $10,000 a year-or on their actual salary, whichever was higher. HIDING TIIK HANGK J. I). Scherer, a stockyard employe, Uies to rope an OOO-iwund Angus steer freed after a minor traffic accident at a busy Kansas City, Kan., Intersec- tion. The steer finally was ro|MKl by two other sUH’kyard employes two hours later. TIjc ropers rode on polh'c car fenders as the steer dodged rush-hour traffic. DOUBLE-D Bomb Explodos ADKN (AF) A lime tKimb ii I trol room, a spokesman at the i ' South Arabian Information Min- Fishorman Drowns , , , , I THRRK RIVRRS W . Albert exploded Inside the The damage did mil Interfere K2 wSm^day’Sile'S ernment 8 Arabic radio station with transmissions and there Ing In St Joseph County's Corey early today, destroying the con- were no casualties, Lake. HAS TO PAY Leslnskl, fur example, paid Royxl Hxrbor Jwkl» U, ForWr, 151 Callltr, FoofWc JoMph H, It. Jobn II, I Ronbir* Court, DoimW L. Ihtllar, 300 M4«hxnlc, Ron-NIC Robgrt W. Wllligmi, 334 W, K4nn4ll, PonlUe 30Hph U. Bourgux, S»44 Dwlghi, Ron-tide GUI L, Pouloi, 33477 Brookernf, Ro«h- Robtrt A. klpBhll, 33413 Tulint, Parm-Inglon AAounWIn Rood, Read, Highland Clan E. I,llly, Ponllat Robert L. Raby, 433 E. K#imetf, Pontlec Richard M. Sluder, 131 Oakland. I Wllllem 0. Edwerdi, : Ponllac Jerry F, Grawa, 50 W, Sfralhmore. Robarl W. Davli Jr., 174 V Gregg B. Fliipatrick, lOO Ledycrd, Pon- on a legislative salary of $4,1 a year for many of the years for which he would receive credit. He would have to pay seven per cent on the $6,000 gap for each year he claimed, Bennett said. Bills to raise circuit Judges’ salaries to a uniform $30,000 with the state picking up the entire tab were losing favor as the budget trimming began in earnest, said Sen. Raymond Ozendrol, 0 - Detroit, Senate majority leader. Circuit Judges, whose salaries are paid partially by the state, now make from $16,000 to $29,000 a year, depending on the circuit. . SKCUL sue *••391* 6B-I00C ONLY INCLUDING NORMAL INSTALLATION PricR includdt inetallatlon ef lamp up t« a ftiitanc* of 60 Udt from houto. Nominal chorg* ter additional footogo. Offor dpplioi only to roiidontiol got cuitamtrt of Con-•umarg Powor Company. ftJLC YARD VM9 LAMP Gives A Soft Glow to Patio l/^\l «■ mim or Yard... Repels Inserts... I \WT Discourages Prowlers... f \|/ ■••••e4 Makes Walks Safer! ^ ^ r M«i r MMwirfm’mwTiirFMMimeN" * ~ ~ 1 I I coppgr ' conttruction with I CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY I I 28 WEST UWRENCE STREET I I PIWTI4C,MIGHIIUN • .IC., . I Ploato provido mo with moro information a bout Chormglow I Chock thit •xcaptionol bor-I Go* Yard Lompi and your Spocial Solo. | goinl ■ NAAAE....... ...................... ■ . . . ' . I («•••• PriM) I rjfrAr Limited I riTY I Buy Now and Save! While you’re visiting our Salesfloorp see the Chamiglow US-FIRED BMBEGUE! Charmgiow't Porfoct Host Goi-Firod Borbocuo offort a now, yot provon method Of outdoor barbecuing. It givot you oil tbo choitdol flavor of outdoor cooking without the dirt. tien. It oliminoto* the meet and fUtt of hon- oluminum conitructien mokot the Chormglow tha woofhorpieof got-flrod borbocuo. CONSUAAERS POWER . aie.giA«.s7.s SHOP WITH A SMILE AS YOU SHOP SAVON SAVON SHOPPERS ARE A HAPPY GROUP. Why? Bo-cdueo thoyVo confldont thoy'ra gotting full value for each thopping dollar. SAVOM PRICES EACH QUALITY ITEM in the etore at low at poeelble for your thrifty shopping fun. It makee tense to shop where you get more quality foods for less money. Shop SavonI LIGHT CRISPY SNACK DELIGHT Potato Chips I9‘ JhHhti RICH RED ZESTEE Hunt’s Catsup IL W 14 OZ. BTL. 14 01 BAG WITH $10.00 !'€ SNACK DELIGHT Potato Chips RICH RED ZESTEE Hunt's Catsup 14 01. 1||e Limit: Bottle lU 1 Btl. Vith thi« coufson nnd $5 $avpchoio. -5-: 'g- S' ZJ I t — toboceo product*. Uoed thru Mo«., _ 2) JurA 14, 1^65. UmiliOno Coupon. ;r*) • |1;| 8 i Sii Wim V V I Aiiortad Flavors-Lo-Cal ^'| Faygo Pop i Quart ,|B|g Limit: ^ I BottU lU 3Btli. :4it With thU couiMn dnd $5 purchaii, ^ | »r mei*. Mcluding b*«r, winagond ^ , lebocca predvet.. Goad thru M» —J ' tuna 14, l9AS.Umil;OiwCeu| t 4 ' 1 ... .'V : THK PONTIAC P TmillHDAY, JUNK 10. m)li Excise Tax Cut Battled WASHINGTON (UP!) - Ad-miniatratlon lupporlerH worked behind the acenos today to swing the Senate Finance Committee back to President John-Bon’s approach to cutting ck-clie taxes « especially auto ex-eiae taxes. The coniinlltee tentatively re-looted both the administration and the House approach to the ticklish Issue yesterday during it« work on the $4.8 billion ex-else tax cut bill, It hojHsI to wind up Its work on the legislation today and send It to the Senate by Monday. Originally, the President's tax cut measure proposed reduction of federal sales taxes on new cars from 10 per cent to 5 per cent. The House, howevi-r, voted to ellinhiate In gradual next 3'ii the entire lax stages over tl years. The finance committee version represented a compromise |)etween Ihe two positions, But committee memlters, including some wh(> voted against the ad-ministration, cautioned that the vole could be revened today, Ifc t ★ They said the committee's nc-llofi yesterday was an attempt to induce the auto indiiHtry to C(|ul|) new cars with safety de-VKS's and to make provision for disposal of Junkwl cars. ONK MAN'S CHOICE One supporter of this plan said, however, that he would back Ihe administration if it came to a choice helween (lie Cnp^flT'rKIIIG REMWeTON REMINGTON LEKTRONIC II ROLL-A-M/mC 25 ■ Self-powcrcd for cordless sliiiving. ■ Reserve-pov.'ored for shavihg witli a cord when you need it. ■ Exclusive.Tlie only shaver of its kind. ■ Radically new shaver motor for more power! ■ Four roller combs for more comfortl PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW {Cortm PIU Si.) FE 4-1889 committee plan tiiid Ihe Hoiisn bill. The version the commiUoe adopted yesterday provides that: The auto excise tax he cut to 8 jier cent by Jan. 1, Kkl?, in a series of ships retroactive to last May 15 Ono |H?r cent of the remaining tax would then be earmarked fof a special fund to dispose of junked cars and would be levltxl Indefinitely. * ★ ★ Another 4 |)er cent would be cut In equal steps on Jan, 1 tlNin. and Jan. I, IllOil. But these cuts would he withheld until the auto eoinpanie.s have added 17 specific safely feiilures lo their new cars, * * * It was estimated that the 4 per cent lo he witlilield under the safety device iirovlsion would amount to about $700 million a year. The present 10 per cent new car tax now nets the treasury about $1.9 billion an-iiually. Detroit Debate on Viet Policy Floods Peril Kansas Area Families Evacuated as Crests Near Records DETROIT (At*) An audience e.sllmated at more than 1,000 heard a debate on "How to Debate Communists and Fellow Travelers" turn into a discu.ssion of the United State's role in Viet Nam Wedne.sday night. Herbert Phillirick, former FBI informant on the Communist Party, and Dr. John Weiss, Wayne State University inslruc-* tor in fikslory, were the de-batcr.s. The event was sponsored by the (ireater Detroit ( School of Anti-Communism, a i project of the Christian Anti-Communism Cru.sade. If America want.s to win the war in South Viet Nam, it should “encourage social reform," Weiss said. * , *. * The United States must win in Viet Nam because the world cannot survive "half slave and half free,” Philbrick said. KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) -lIundredN of fiimllieo in the small cities (if eentrnl-oastem Kansas werO mWed out of tlielr homes early tmay as rivers gushed nlobg toward the record liolghiH of i081, when floods dealt a $1-billion blow lo the state, But unless greater rainfall develops lo Ihe north uixl east toward tlie larger eilles, no such catoMlrophe looms for the Industrial areas that eulminule at the mouth of the Kaw River in Kansas City, * yit ★ : Heavy rains from Wichita on eastward to tlie Missouri boj’dor brought tlie Cottonwood, Neosho and other streams out into cities and farmlands, some of which were flooded a week ago. Tile luib of tlie flood npiieared In the area west of Emporia wliere tlie Collonwood flows into Hie Neoslio. lIlGHEIt GKOUNI) The Cottonwood already was out of its bank.s and at Strong City some 200 persons hud moved to higher ground alerted by reports that the river would cover at least half of the town and go pine ft'ct above flood stage, Sheriff Francis’ Towle said all residents in the lowland.s from Emporia west on the river were being evacuated, ' ★ w w "If the water gets u.s high as the Weather, Bureau estimates. It will be worse than 1951 around here,'' he reported. Farther lo the west, flash flooding drove some persons from their homes Wednesday In Newton, 26 miles north of Wichita. ★ ★ ★ At Sedgwick on the Uttlc Arkansas River 15 miles northwest of Wichita, a foot of water stood in most of the town of 1,100 population. Electrical signals in the brain have been converted by means of loudspeakers to sound signals that could be u.sed to guide a surgeon in the delicate explora-tion of vital brain tissuses. Elegant way to save 7(J... take home this luxurious tissue Wc try gentle bribery just to show you how luxurious an(J colorful bathroom tissue can be. Aurora. Two exquisite.layers of softness. Two tones of color—a pastel layer over purest white.. Both delicately scented. Uo take us up on Aurora... no softer, more luxurious I issue ever made. THIS COUPON WORTH 7 cents on purchase of any two-roll package of AURORA MR. DEALER: For your convenience In obtalnini prompt, RMurife payment (or this coupon, send It to AMERICAN '"N C0M(»ANY, P.O. BOX 1115, CLINTON, IOWA. You will be 0 proof of . uuupons KDOO on:;* — *-------* . ..... ....jsferable. Coupons , ......... through outside agencies or others who ere not retail distributors of SUr merchandise will ' efionored and will become void "I presented. The consumer • any sales tax Involved. This ........- wherever taxed, restricted, prohibited, or license is required. Cash redemption value 1/20 of 1(: I People in fhe Nevvs| By 1'he Awoclated PrenB Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, addressing 1,500 graduates of Fordham University in New York yesterday compared the pur-lull of pence to the building of a grant enllie* dral as "it is the work of gonerationn.” Then he added. “I ask thia graduating class lo add Its building hlottks to tlie cathe-IIUMIMIItEY dral of peace." Peron's Wife Goes Back to Madrid Isabel Murtinei; de Peron, attraelivc 34-y«ar-old wife of former Argentine President Jiiun D. Peron, returned to Madrid itHiay after o trip to Paraguay and New York. Her trip to Paraguay was presumably to confer on her husband’s behalf with I’eronlita leaders (here. The Perons live in exile In Spain. Before deporting from New York Inst night, she told newsmen she hopes to persuade her liimband io return with her next September. . ' J \ Swtdish Princtss at Charity Dinner Princess Chrislinn of Sweden ended tier second day of official engagemenis In New York, at a festive dinner Inst night simnsored by the Association of Swedish Charities. fg CLOTHES V 71 N.Saginaw CHQIGEMESrS YOUR CHOICE * 3 Sliced Bacon *2 lbsLink Sausage 3J •Potato Salad •Macaroni Salad Cabbage Salad • Baked Beans Grade A LARGE EGGS ALL BEEF zm Grade I 4Ac CHUNK BOLOGNA 09»- MZLEY MARKETS Quality Meats Since 1931 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Friday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. This Ad In Effect Both Stoi-es Eridgy and Saturday DRAYTON PLAINS Open Wednesdays 9 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Thursday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays 9 A.1M. to 6 P.M 02181871 TUB PONTfAC PREgS, 'I’HUItSDAV, JUNK -Z=L Superstitions Arousecji by Construction Deaths Delay Work on Ghana Confab Center ACCnA, Ohina (AP) -- 9n-IMratIUon wmiimkI by i riah of tronatruetlon doatha delayad work Uiia woak on a conforonco centor tor tha Organisation of African Unity in Accra. rVeaident Kwame Nkrumah'a govarnmant he8 to bivt the groun of bulldioii an U>a(ory hotel — cotnpteted for an OAU auniinit tneoting In I9«ptemh«r, * a a But tho center ii on the aite of an old burial grodnd. Ila conatruction has caused diversion of a creek which the local Ga Trlba Iwlleves la sa> cret) to their god of war, the Dadebo. coNtrrauaioN iiisatiih At least 32 workers, and posai-bly 39, have been killed In a series of construction accidents. In addition to the hotel, the center is to include a large conference hall, cofiiimUtea roomi. office spuce, and a swimming |HM)I 01x1 other re Aal'trMut, SI. SrnccolT. SI. CffullOowir, di......... DIM, di. bchi. Kohlrabi, di. bchi. Onloni, arh*h. di. hch>. Potatooi, now, ?i-ihs. PoUlooi, now, .» I1H. aodiihoi, lod ,d» ixhc Sodl»ho». whiio, dt. iKh», Shiibarb, mitd"- ““ lutnlpi. di, ORIINI Sp[noc'h,^ bu, The Dow Jones Indii.slrlal av crage at noon wa.s up 3.7.1 al 883.57. The list was still yielding ground at the opening but many TKClINIt’AI, RECOVERY Rrokers said Ihe advance liMiked like n lechnical recovery - - since there was nothing much In the way of news to generate stock buying—and that as the best prices were trimmed It ap- peared that some traders were taking Ihe opportunity to unload at somewhat heller prices than have prevailed the last few sessions. The AssiM'lated l^ress avtuage of 80 stoctks at noon was up 1.0 al 321.5 with Industrials up 1.7, rails up .5 and utilities up .3. Prices were higher on the Amerlcnn ,Sl IW* pwaryi h«»vy 'v^ over 5 Ibi. W-jri bronor* to Ibi. WhMoi 20-ail aorrod dUcKMngi 2« ». DITROIT RODS A lumbo 3l‘3li I IMOVi) Brownn Gi lr« loro» 30-331 JJ-JJ) iinsM II) chi*c Admii Air I Allog Cp Allogh u .ud 3 .... ./ 1,04 Mode l.lOb Hod Sir! 3 ll•Chal .30 ' Ml’ i’l/t i E Si AtroAIrlln A Botdh 1 IWO IjVt H SIH -I- AmBdcal MO Am Con 2 ■“ Cyon 2 I 20la t»% 12% - AmEIPw 1.24 CHICAGO OOTTRR, tGOO CHICAGO (AP) - Chicapo Mori'anll a EiichanB* - BuOer Moady^ wholasal* cart 10 B S7>/r; 10 c o/'t. Boot tioady) wholatala buylno Pf'c;*! unenanoad) 70 per cent or belter Orede A Whiter2IVj) mlKOd 2l'/» tiandarde 35'/i) dirllat unquoted) chock* CHICAGO ROULTRy CHICAGO (AP)-(UIDA).. Live poUl try; wholatale buylno prlcoi roaileri 25 27) tpocial ltd While Rod Livestock DETROIT (AP)--IUSDA>~Ca«le 1M) ilauabtor clatioi iloody, low loads htoh uUHC*cows'"l'?.0Gm00) ctnnir and cutler **”veallr’s*^2$)***’not/ enouoh to moko a mJfkel! Its hli^ri I lb. Barri I 24.JS, Viiiohti M.?5. 40D LIV »”in.tiii~.'>'rbloh.r, 24.2S-24.J0l 1-3 3SG4M CHICAGO I tuiM a , . ... 220 lb. 2-lowt 20.2S-20.ni boars 1S.SO.U.U. Cattle SOD) dHyoi lie SOD) Cl 1 iteadyi 1,247 lb. ».2S) couple lots choice S,000-1,150 lbs 27.0O.2B.0O) load 0O<^ and choice MO Ibi slaoohler heifers 24.00. shorn slauohter ewes eboul steady; tew lots choice and prime 10-100 lb sprinq lambs 21.00-21.50. American Stocks prl9es; Aerojet ,50a 21 Am Petrof A .15 1 ArkLa Gas 1.34 4 Asamara 21 Assd OII&G 19 Barnes Eno 1 Braz Trac S4 Brit Pet .220 Brown Co .40 Campb Chib Hlflh Low 24411 24'/4 1 17'/4 17'/4 17'/4 -P Vf S4 4Vj 440 4Vj -t- Vs 2 7 5-14 7 5-147 5-14 17 13 12H 12’/* — Can So Pet Cdn Javelin CInerema Country RIty.lOI Crolo P 2.400 Data Coni 21 Imp oil l.< Kaiser Ind aWokey Al AAcCrory « 2 2Mi 7V* 25 13% 13’/1i 13'/^! 21 m 1% I’/k -I- Vk 11 2V» TVS 2Vk 32 7% 7Vk 7% 17 34% 341/4 a 1 1% 1% 1% -f 1 2% 2Vi 2% ; . ’ 1|I/I 11% 18% —'I. 4Vl 4% 4Vl Net chanqe —.1 Noon Thurs S2.S 101.3 Prev. Day 82,5 101.4 WMk Apo ------------ AAdhth Abo . Fon. L. ' 93.2 93:2 93.4 12.0 101.3 17.3 91,0 93. 13.7 102.4 U.9 95.0 94. 12.2 101.0 8B.0 92.4 93. 12.9 103.5 01.4 92.2 94. 10.5 100.S 07.2 90.1 92. DOW-JONRS AVRRAORt lTn?u‘s 10 Hloher orade rails . 14.24 . 10 Second orade rails ........... 92.19-0.13 10 Public utilities ............. 08.40 10 industrials .................. 93.IS-f0.03 m-. . -fi.7 +.5 -f.3' -fi.e . 472.5 155.2 149.2 321.3 . 470.1 154.7 1M.9 320.5 401.9 150.4 172.2 327.9 . J04J 340.9 ir........... 340.9 177.4 -G43.7 •»;8 ]S.1 1 ISi .......“1.104.7 . 404.4 IM.7 140.9. i Am AAolors 1 AmNGas 1.70 AmOpllc 1.25 AmPholo ,20 Smell 2 ■ T!: 1 TAT 2 153 69% AAAP me ,50 AmpeM Cp AmphCorp 1 Anacon l.7So AnkenCh ,03p ' 14 37 34% 37 119 15% 14% 1 75 441/4 < 6 iM AssdDG 1. Atchison 1 AtICLIne 2 AtIRal 5.-Allas Cp Aulo Cant .10 Avco Corp I I 45% 45% - 6 I 2% 2% 1 20% 20% + Balt GE 1.32 —-Inas .00 —jnlF 1.40 ■Beckman in BaechAIr .40 112 34% 35% 21 37'/4 34% 73 70% 49% 37 -/■ % 49% -f % 17 -f 1/4 BoreWar 2.20 Brloos AAlo, 3 4’/* m 4'/* . 41% 41% -f % 31 74’/* 74'/4 74'/4 - % » 47% 47% 47% - % Camp^Sp ^.90 14 33’/* 33'/4 33’/* k .54% 55% -f % Carrier 1.30 22 14% 14'/j 1 29 14% 14% 1 75 42% 42% ■ Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.3B CerroCp 1.40 1 82'>j 79% 11% -t ^ssnaA I ChampSpk Checker 7 Ches Oh 4 ChlAAII SIP 1 ! 42% 42 42>/4 ChPneu _____ ChRIPac ,25p ChlRI Pac cl ChrlsCrft .481 Chrysler lb CIT Fin 1.40 Cities Sv 2.80 ClevEIIII 1.20 ^ocaCola 1.70 28 45’/* 451/4 -34 33% 32Vj 3 7 37’/* 37’/* 3 15% 15% - ■% 3 24% 24V5 ; 28 13VJ 13% ■ 517 4B, ■- 54 34 33% 33% - JIC- . .. Colt Indust CBS 1.20b Col PIct .541 ComICre 1.80 ComSidv 1.20 ' 30’/* 30% 30% .. 8 22% 22% 22% . r 31% 31% 31% I 72% 72 72% .. I 31 Va 31% 31 Va - ■ CoxBdeas .. CrowColl .9. Crown Cork Crown Zell,2 27 ! 31 ; 5 20% 20V* 20% -f 55 : ■32'/* 33 -f-Va DeltaAIr 1.4 DenRioGW DetEdis 1.3C 10 32 31% 3 141 81% 78% t 8 19% 19% 1 43 36% 35% : 12 14% 14Va 1 7 63 42% 7 5 52Va 52% I 34Va 2 I 34% 3 OowCh I.BOb Dresser 1,40 duPont^ 2.50^ DynamCp .40 1 39% : I 47% 65% 45’/* -f % EIPosoNG 1 Emer-EI 1.2 EmerRad . End John ErieLack Rl EvansPd .3G 45 51% 49% 34 23% 23 —F—■ F^aSsi^Ysi^' Pad AAog I.H PerroCorp 1 43 14’/* 14%' 1 24 20% 20% : 35.71% 70% i 31 40 39% : 23 31'* 30% 31% I GenTelAEI GenTIre .60 GaPacMIc lb GerberPd .90 GFityOM .100 GIMelle^ l.JOa Go 75V* 74% .74% I 74 73% 73V* - % UGasCp 1.70 44 35 1 72% 73 - VanadCp .80 12 : 18 17Vj 17% •( VascoMt 1.60 5 37% 37% 37% - % - % H + % . 39Vi 38% 1 31 10 13 41 40’/* 40’/* 1 114 31% 30% 30’/* 2 10 42Vj 61% 42% . . -X—Y—Z— so 326 147% 144’/* 147% +2% 10 127 41V - - 103 75 73V* 73’/* + Sales fioures are unofficial. Unless ofherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foreooino table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or I tod?no1 a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, .c—Llquldatlno dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1945 plus stock dividend, e—Paid last year, t—Payable in stock durlnq 1945, estimated n date, o—Declared or paid s( year, an accumulative issue with — dends In arrears, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend meetino- r—Declared or ;-Sales ir :ld-Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex Divl- ____ .. ______________dlstrlbu- ........ -Ex riobfs. kw—without warrants. ww-yWilh warrants, .wd—When distributed. wl-When issued. nd-Next day delivery.' vj—in bankruptcy or receivership or bcino reoroenizad pnder -the Bankruptcy .. ----------..... ----* •». such Mm 1 pen'ies! fn-ForeJoP*Iss'm* -MSbIect to In-I terest .equeMzatlan.1 tax.^-. ^Establishment of a Pontiac office of Manpower Inc., an international temporary help and business service firm, was announced today. The office is located at 1338 W. Wide Tfack ^nd will be headed by A. E, Little, of 18764 Dolores, Lathrup Village, who purchased the local frandii.se. News in Brief ' A 12-foot aluminum boat valued at $14.5 was reported stolen yesterday from the dock of Wendell White, 394 Leola, Waterford Township, according to township police. George Fruyt of 6824 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, yesterday reported the theft of two lounge chairs and tools, total value $82, from his garage, according to township police. Rummage Sale: Saturday, June 12. 128 W, Pike St. ™adv. In Pontiac, Manpower Inc. will specialize in providing short-term services to offices, factories, warehouses and stores during periods of work overloads and absences of regular employes. Treasury Position Rummage-Bake Sale: Trinity Methodist Church, 209 Cass Lal’.e Rd., Keego Harbor, F>i., 9:30-4; Sat,, 9:30-2. -radv. Rummage Sale: Saturday, June 12, 8 a m.-I p.m. Cook Nelson Post, 206 Auburn, Rae-Vens. Drill 'ream. —adv. St. Andrew’s Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd. Fri., 9:;i0-3. Seasonal cl^se-out sale. —adv. Rummage: June 11, 9-1. C.A.I. Bldg., Williapis Lake Rd, —adv. Garage Sale: 26.55 Sylvan Shores Dr. Fri. & Sat. —adv. Q) ‘T own Series E bonds, dated 1945. I notice that in your daily column you recommend changing Series E to Scries H. Why? I do not need semlyearly cheeks. Is (he interest on the E’s compounded and docs It amount to the same as Scries M? In other words, How much more would I receive on a $1,000 Scries H than on a ten-year-paid-up Scries Et” M. H. A) I have never recommended exchanging Series E for Series H unless the writer TO* quired more current incojjie. 1 think you would be very unwise to change your bonds. Both series give the same return if held to maturity. But the interest' accruals on your Series E bonds are compounded semiannually by the Government, which it cannot with series H, where the interest is paid out. (Copyright, 1965) Lodge Calendar Roosevelt Lodge Number 510. F.&A.M, will not hold it’s stated meetings June 10 and June 17. Alfred-Vaughn, W.M. —adv. 'rwenly ,1’onUac area members of the Pontiac Association of Life Underwriters were honored yesterday at the Elks Temple. , Coveted National Quality Awards -• recognition of high standards of professional achievement — were Issued by the Life Insurance Agency Management Association and the National Association of LI f e Underwriters. Among the winners were Curtis Patton, Robert H. Wilkinson, John H. Grlescn, and Richard L. Mineweaser. Other area underwriters picking up awards were Maynard V. Pearsall, Ebrl Swain, Talton R. Clark, .lames R. Dean, Clair I,. John.son, Donald J. Sherwood, Donald W. Fraser, and William E. Logan. The remaining award winners were Gus N. BIrtsas, Alexander Clark, Harold W. Kruger, Francis J. Stacy,-LleweRyn M. ()ak-ley, John H, Peter.son and Charles H. Vaughan. Grain Commodities Are Steady to Firm CHICAGO (AP) - Buying became a little more general in the grain futures market today and all commodities were steady to firm in early transactions on the Board of Trade. Shortly before the end of the first hour soybeans were % to % cent a bushel higher, July $2.86%; wheat '/» lower lo Vj higher, July new grade $1.39%; corn V* to % higher, Ju|y $1.31%; oats unchanged to lower, July 671h cents; rye unchanged to Vi higher, Jufy $1.14. Bnght Note on Mart: WASHINGTON (AP)-The c*sh posMion of the Treasury compared wMh corres-pondlno date ■ - - 5 ,8,720,424.279.17 $ 7,345,443,852.32 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— I11,345,559,836.14 108,455,111,433.78 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— 118,334.238,821.08 114,357,273,092.35 14,292,333,802.25 15.441 (X) — Included $283,453,004.01 subject to stafutory limit. Stocks of Local Interest Fioures alter decimal points are elohths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are repre-/ sentative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inler-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission. AMT Corp. Associated Truck Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class A Diamond Crystal Ethyl Corp. . ....... Mohawk Rubber Co. Michigan Seamless Tube C Pioneer Finance Sofran Printing Verijor's Ginger Ale . Bid Asked 7.4 8.1 14.2 14.4 7.6 8.2 14.3 14)7 Wehr Corp. Wolverine ' Shoe ............. .. Wyandotte Chemical ...........33.2 S Quotations compiled by the NASD approximately 11 a.m. Bids ar.e repre- senfative Infer-dealer prices and do not Include retail markdown or commission. Asked prices have been adjusted upward to Include approximate markup. MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund .. Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock Keystone Income K-1 . Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth Television Electronics 1' Thursday's 1st Dividends Declered Fe- Stk. of, Pay-Rate rted Reeoril able SHOCK Colgate PelmoMve 5ppc .. 4-21 * 7-12 , initTal Colgate Palm new .235 REGULAR 1-30 NY Central RR .. .325 ( Q 4 25 Prices More Inviting By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The tumble of stock market averages from their May 14 peak has brought many issues to a level that makes their yields much more attractive to longterm investors. Return on the I n V e stment is one reason for buying stocks Another, and much dearer to D.aW'SON most actijve traders, is the chance of capital gams from rising' prices. :• ti, On the first score the market looks better today to the longterm investor. He was beginning to worry because at the peak prices the yields looked small. Corporate profits were rising but stock prices outstripped them. On the second score, the sharp drop in stock prices Tuesday could make some issues look like bargains. But it wiped out a lot of paper'profits for those whd' had bought with hopes that prices would keep hlimbing. And these disappointed ones are the loudest grumblers at the market's performance in most ot the last four weeks. , . t The yield is what you get, or have a right to expect, in dividends in ratio to the market price you pay for a stock. In most instances dividends depend upon past and prospective earnings of the individual corporations. So would-be buyers watch closely the ratio of stock prices to current earnings as reported or estimated. And that ratio is now much more attractive to investors than it was at times when exuberance was sending prices soaring. disappointed as the market sljd off in the early months of 19^ and then dropped sharply in May and June of that year. The stock market always has two kinds of buyers and sellers. The quiet and least noticed one is the investor who expects a rea.sonable yield on the stock he buys (or is selling because the yield looks poor). He also hopes that, prices may rise or at least not drop. But he prizes his dividend checks. For an example take the 30 industrial stocks used in the popular DoW'Jones industrial index. A yejar ago.ithe index stood at 805. Per share earnings of the 30 stocks came to $42.60. The price index thus was 18.9 times earnings. The index reached its peak of 939.62 May 14. Tuesday’s break brought it down to 889.05, a 5.38 per cent drop. But estimated per share earnings of the 30 stocks is now $48.78. So Tuesday the industrial price average is 18.2 times earnings. SEPTEMBER 1961 "Carry the comparison back to the .hectic days of September 1961 and the ratio is 24.2. The yield at that time was so . that traders obviously were speculating only on increases in stock prices. They were badly The second, the one more likely to affect the sharp day-to-day swings of the market, cares only incidentally for the yield or dividends. His eyfe is on making a killing by buying low and selling high. When he sells it is because he thinks the chances, of that have gone glimmering. The majority, of stocks in America are held by the longterm investors. And to them yield is important. The^ small percentage of outstanding stock that are tradfed day by day and change hands 'many times each year set the current price, trends. But the best laid plans of the active trader can be spoiled if, fields become ^so low that longterm iiwestors turn' from stocks to other forms of investing that yield better. "XL /. /:,'■ s Vi ^ 'HI /i 4 House OKs Bill fo Raise U.S. Debt Ceiling rillfi 1H)NTIAC I'HICSH, TnmiSDAV. JUNK 10. MMJ/J HKN CAHKV F-ll WASHINGTON (AP) — Tim I The nnllonul debt now Rtande Houee h«^ intMed Atui went to el 1317,9 hllHvn end Ih expected the Senete « bill to rnlHe u„, 11« reech 9.9i» billion by June 30. celling for the national debt to ^ *’*!**®‘? ** 1328 million for one year start' ing July 1, A 228-184 roll-call vote Wetlrmaday approved the new limit after a brief debate In which KepubllcunM qiiealloned whether President Joliniion was doing emtugh to hold down government expenditures. W W W . The |328-mil1ton figure, while It billion lower than the Treasury asked, Is well above estimates of the debt's high |Mtinl for the next year. anticipated in the year starting July 1, which will further In- crease the PERMANENT CBIMNG Tim permanent debt celling Is >288 billion, but Congress had previously established a temim-rary limit of |324 billion. But unless Congress passes the ln(Tease by June 80, the celling will dr(»p back the next day to the ptmmanent figure. WASHINGTON (AP) - Com-mendnl distribution within tim kf t - , NOM'ni ]• A JS78 W 9.1 ♦ K9«a ♦ KCI3 WKST KAKT 4A4 AKSS W Q J 10 8 S W K 6 2 ♦ 54 OJIOB? 4i 1084 2 45 87 5 SOUTH (D) A q 10 6 2 ¥ A74 ♦ AQ3 4.AJ0 No one vulnerable •onUi Weat North Raat 1 N.T. Pail 2 (4t Pa«i 2 4k Pau 3 4k Pas* 4 4k Pati Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ Q JACOBY By JACOBY & SON The Stayman convention Is used primarily to allow a partnership to find a four-four major suit fit after a no-t rump opening, Basically it uses the two dub response to an opening no-trump as a forcing bid. The opening no-trump bidder rebids two spaces with four spades; two hearts with four hearts and without four spades and two diamonds without four cards ih either major suit. From that point on there are almost as many variations as there are expert players, but the < bid is an essential to successful play and every bridge teacher includes it tn her advanced classes. Dorothy Jane Cook of Wilmette, HI., is a former president of the American Bridge Teachers Association, chairman of the program committee for this year’s meeting at the Palmer House in Chicago on August 4 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 1»): Don't b« dec(*ved by promises or threats. Bring corttmon sense to bear on all questions. Moon-Neptune conluncflon hlghllghls hidden areas. Dig deepi -You could uncover valuable clue. TAURUS (Apr. 20 fo May 20); Best to hold off on any legal action, decision. Friend could mean well, but unintentionally "Involve" you.' Respond Intelllgenfiy. Check details. Get routine tasks completed. . . ; GEMINI ’ (May 21 to June 20): Work, toward goal. Time vyhen ACTIONS speak lounder than words. Read your paper. Find out where to go, whom to see. Contacts Indicated. Extra effort pays CANCER (June 21 to July 22); Concentrate on quality. Accept no substitutes or excuses. One close to you may be trying to "cover up." Be gentle, tactful to bring forth the truth. Good evening for visit with trirttds. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22):,. No time to lump fo conclusions. ■ Finish lob at . Stay a y from arguments. point.' ) sept. 22): I paper. Remain aloof from petty VIRGO (Aug. *- ' vidual with uiiiquc helpful. Get outline, t Read today's GEMINI Test and experiment, t-ine nigm ror entertaining. „ ' . libra (Sept. 23 to (3cf. 22); Day to complete protect, enlarge horltons. Recognize POTENTIAL. Don't count on money from one gwierous with promises. Set your own pace. Don'.t be rushed Into SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21); Creative desires need to be fulfilled. Take Initiative. Express yourself In original manner. Don't be held back by tradition. Tima to break out of rut . . . move forward. obtained from movie or advertising medium. Be perceptive. Look behind the scenes. Ask questions. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19): Separate desires from actual needs. Your problem now comas from wishful thinking. Find an ally In new friend. Exciting evening tOr attending special event. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18): Questions from top sources could get you started on exciting proiert- Be ready and willing. Revise the old In order, fo rebuild tor future. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)'; Favor- your most unusual INTELLECT. You GENERAL TENDENCIES: False alarm Indicated on International, news front. i(Ct»yrl«lit IMS, Ganaral Features Corp.) und 5, and also i loumaniont playar. She |K)iiit8 out that North has a porfoct Stayman rospoiiBc to his partner’s opening no-truinp and can afford to raise to three spades after South dutifully sliows Itiat lie lias four spades. Soulh goes on to game and has no trouble making it. He the first heart, starts after 11* u in p 8 and eventually ! heart trick and (he ace and king of trumps. Without the use of the two club convention North and South would never find the spade suit. West would open a heart against whatever no - trump contract South played and tlic bidder would be held to seven tricks. United Stales of a movie made Ited by Congress from showing it within the country, WASHINGTON (AP) - Presl--dent Johnson played host to some 800 rural youngsters Wednesday and told (hem they were ’’part of what I like to call the volunteer generation," 'Hie President polnteil to par* llclpatlon by young Americans in such activities as the Peace Corps, the antipoverty campaign and project Head Start to aid presclioobage dilldreii from ImiMiverlshed families. to (ell the world alsml the lale Prevident John F, Kennedy has apiiroved by the House. The Senate must still act on the resolution, which was approved 3m to 75 in the House Wednesday, # Hepubltcans led the op|)osltion on grounds commercial distribution might cheapen the 00-minute color film, entitled "John F. Kennedy, Years of IJghlnlng, Day of Dnims." ♦ 4r A Hep. William 8. Maillard, It-Calif., said he listked "wllii horror" to tlie day a Uieater marquee coupled a showing of (|ie Kennedy film with anotlier feature such as "Monster from Outer Space." NO FREE TICKETS An nmctidiiurni by Mull lard to require domestic showings of the film to be free was beaten 216 to 174 with Democrats casting all 218 votes against. ★ A ★ Wlien (he U.S, Information Agency was aiillierlxod to produce the film, it was prohlb- HKHIIY’8 WORM) q--Tli<> bidding ha* been: South WtiHt , North Ka*t 1 ♦ *, Has* 2 ♦ Pass 2 ♦ Pa.M.s ."I ♦ Pa*s 3N.T. Pa.s« 4 4 Pa*s You, .South, hold; 4kKqj2 ¥A 10 4 4.12 Wlial do yoii do'' A—Bid four h r a r t a. Thia muat bo road a* Nhowlnr Iho aco of hoarta and inloraat in a Riam. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid four heart* and your partner bids four spades. What do you do now? OUT OUR WAY By Ernie Bushmiller TIIK PONTIAC PRESS. TinTUSDAY. .TUNE 10. 100/J Hear Probe Evidence on Royal Oak Twp. Authorities seeking a grand Jury probe of Royal Oak Town-sliip were scheduled to present Iheir evidence today lo Oakland Cminty'i seven circuit Judges, IVesiding Circuit Judge Kred-erlck C. Ziem callwl the meeting on a request l»y state police and prosecutor S, Jcmme Hron-son, I1ie closed-ilnor hearing was to begin at t);30 n.m. in Zletn’s chambers. A gnind Jury tnvcHligalion, Bronson said, woidd reveal details of illicll liquor sales, narcotics, gambling and oilier (Times, nroason announced Monday Police Warn Gale Crashers that he had petitioned for the oniB-man grand jury, WIU. TlSSTirV In addition to llronaon, others scheduled to testify tialay v .Slate TrcMiper John AIrd, who has been Investigating the lowtr Hhip for four years; JnmcH Itoli-erlH, nsslstunt proH(*cuior who Uvea in the town,Hliip and acted as the liaison helw(*(*n his office and the state |M)li(‘c; and new Stale P 0 lice CommisNione Frederick Davids, who until this past week worked out of the Bedford Post which includes the township in its area. Zleni said the request for a grand Jury could be denied or granted following today's ses- Teen-Age Parties Hit by Hoodlum Gangs DETROIT (AP) - Hoodlum gangs who crash teen-age parties looking for trjiuble are going to get It from Detroit and suburban police. Police Supt. Eugene Reuter said Wednesday his men would seek conspiracy Warrants if any such trouble takes place in the city. Conspiracy Is a felony punishable by up to five years in Jail. Harper Woc^s Police Chief Allen Miglio said his officers have been told to “ride herd this thing", adding that if any trouble occurs ‘‘We’ll do a little head busting ourselves." Police in St. Clair Shores, the Crosse Pointes, Warren and er suburbs said they were prepared to deal with such trouble. 2 INVASIONS The police warnings were prompted by recent invasions of graduation parties in St. Clair Shores and Harper Woods. One party was invaded by some 75 youths last Saturday, some of whom threatened guests. Two of the invaders were arrested and charged with being disorderly persons. About 100 youths forceid their way into a Harper Woods , party Tuesday night. They fled before police arrived. Some Judges, he added, may want to review the evidence before making a deei-sion. A majority voU? of the Judge? Is needed to grant the Investigation. Car Strikes Cyclist in Commerce Twp. Michael Hummt's, 12, of 1841 Point, Commerce Township, Is reported in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after being struck by a car while riding his bike yesderday, (h*no«i In Oridninct No, 47, boint (I lonlno C...... _ . „ To rttiiim Iram SO, Ono f “-.Worillol Pl.trict *- PUirici to O'l Oilito ..jiwina putrid, iho toiiowlna do-*'I ot ol roro.l t oko .Cminlry Cluh e.lotoi No, >. kodlim 8, huiitMl ott Ihi mhiHi .lit* nl w««l tMiuoro I oke Hood, lMdwk»ii MUkttry Otovo »tid l(^Uar»pll Hood. Tho IdMl ot told oropotod ortuindmont or ct.ongo ond occflirtponylno tn«p> or* ovolloblo tor public Ini^fion *t tho - ol thO Town.hIp CItrk during reg-builnoH hour.. HERBERT HERZBERG Chairman Blnomflald Township Juno 10, V Nonci TO Pimi !t T m hoolhoriilAmi. PT), Hok .i ‘Mdilgan, «i whlfh llmo ......... Id. will bo publldy np«nod and gol. I 0 Idi romovod. Rnad, AAadiMin .lory Iramo Heiohl*. 0/ nttuo building and Iramo gorage, Tito Ototo Highway poporlmoni, In cordanto with the wovlllnns ol TIMa vi at lha Civil RIghli Act at l«iU (78 Olal. ?5?) and Iho rogulalion. nl Iho Doparl-manl ol Commorco (5 C. F, R Pari 81. Uiued pur.uani In .uch ad, horaby noil-lloi all hiddors Ihol II will allltmallvoly tniuro lhal ....................' ‘"‘" pur.uani to wllhoul di.erlminallon on Iho ground ol raco, tolor. or national origin. To bo con.ldorod, oil bid. mu.t bo iubmllltd on Iho proicrlbod bid propo.ol lorm. SpocKIcollont ond bid propo.ol lorm. may bo nblalnod al lha Dl.irid Ollico, Niimlior 9, 9J4 F.eainerslono, P.O, Bn. 30S4, Pontiac,- MlAiitfan. HOWARO E.......... OIrodor , Mlchluan 8lalo lllyliway Popl. Lan.Ing, Michigan. Juna 10, 190$ ADVERTISEMENT TOR BIDS Soalod propptal. will Ito roiawod by Iho Board ol Educallmi, Iho Sthnol Ol.-Iricl ol tho Clly ol Ponllac, Pontiac, Michigan, unlll 8:00 p.m., E.S.T., Juno. II, 1948, lor con.trucllon ol Iho oridllloh to John F. Konnedy Junior High School, Baldwin Avonuo, Pontiac, Michigan, In Kleallon. accordanca with plan, and spodlleallon. i:reparod by O'Dell, Howloll & Uiicken-lach, Inc,, ArchllocU and Bnginoors, 9.50 North Hunlor Bnulovard, Birmingham, MIdiigan, Propo.itl will bo rocolvod lor Iho lol-lowing work: Combined Proposal lor Oonoral Contract Work Including Archllodural, SIruc-lural, SIIO Work, Plumbing, Healing, Von-tllating and Eloolrlcal Trade. ------ Plan, and .ptclllcalloni v ... _________________________ avail- ____ lo Gonoril Coniroctori only al Iho Olllet ol tho ArchllecI, 9S0 N, -■‘— Blvd., Birmingham, Michigan, oh The 5:20 p.m. a cc l d c n t occurred on Union Lake Road near Marshalsea in Commerce Township, lolhod, con«lsilng ol plan, and ipoeltka-llons lor Architectural Tradll, MoChonl-cal Trad*, and Elocirical Trade., Bid dor. will bo llmlled lo two ID tot. Driver of the cai^, Enos D. Berry, 18, of Fairdalc, Ky., told Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies that the youth suddenly rode in front of hi.s car, nutrlcl Adminlilrollon Building, 850 Wide : Track Drive East, Pontiac, Michigan. Tho I rosorvo. Ihi Rain in New England Turns Ground Yellow BOSTON (UPI)—It rained yellow in sections of eastern Massachusetts and southern New Hampshire yesterday. Officials said the showers, the color of sulphur, apparently washi^ pine tree pollen from the air, leaving a fine yellow film on the ground. More than six of every 10 new cars sold in the United States during 1963 were equipped with car radios. City School Board Makes Administrative Changes The Pontiac Board of Education took action last night on several administrative changes. Included were the naming of three elementary principals, two assistant principals, six administrative assistants and the modification of the post of director of physical education and recreation, Named to elementary principal Jobs for next year were Thor Petersen — Crofoot; David Crawford — Wilson; and Donald Ostrander—Mark Twain. These three men served as principal interns during this school year. Booker Yancey and Donald McCracken were named assistant principals. Yancey will take the post at Whittier and McCracken will become tne second assistant principal at Northern High School. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL At present, Northern has one assistant principal. McCracken served as an administrative assistant at the high school this Named administrative as-'sistants were Paul Gehman, Eldon Rosegart, Clark Balch, Ronald Kasher, Roy Norton and Edward Dauw. Gehman, Rosegart, Kasher and Dauw are teachers t hi s year. » Balch is a counselor and Norton has worked on the school district’s antipoverty program this semester after serving aS t an administrative assistant during the first part of the year. POST MODIFIED The physical education post was modified in such a way that the director is now also the co-ordiaator of the school’s anti-poverty pfogram. ^ Dr. Lee Haslinger will continue to hold this job. Some of Hasliriger’s former Responsibilities were made part of a new position — supervisor of physical education and recreation and coordinator of research. Jean Young, who will receive her doctorate June 13 from Michigan State University, has been appointed to this post. .to ralaci any or all bid., lo award me contract, to other than the low hidder, lo accept any or all allernale.. In waive Irregularltle. and/or Intnrmalllies and In general to make the awar' any manner deemed by It, In Its discretion lo be In the best Inlere the School Dl.lricl ol the City ol the Clly ol Pontiac VICTOR Secrelai, lune 10 and IS, I94S " WELL BID .PROPOSAL cepling bids on an 8" well to be drilled In the Wolverine Lake Heights Subdivision.Bid. must be returned not later than 8:00 p.m. June 18, )9«S. Sprclllca-lloni-, may be obtained at lha Clerk's Olllce, 475 Glengary Rd., Walled Lake, Michigan. JESSIE K, JOHNSON Village ol Wolverine June 9. 10, II, 13, I 14, 17 4nd 18, 1945 BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARIN<3 Notice Is hereby given, that a Public held by thg Planning Tuesday, July 4, 1945, at 8:30 o'clock p.m., at the Township Hall, 4200 Telegraph Road, In said Township for the purpose ol considering the following changes lo Ordinance No. 47, being the Zoning Ordinance: To rezone from R-1, One Family Residential District to P-1, Vehicular Parking District, the tollowlng described parcels of land, located at the northwest corner ol Telegraph and Square Lake Roads: T3N, RlOE, Section 5 A triangular parcel of land In the SE nside|:int lha following I ____ Kempt; dear father of Mrs. Shirley Carter, Mrs. Rose Marie Juengel, Mrs; Donna Dishman and Richard Kempt; dear brother ol Ira and Orville Kempt; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday. June 12 at 10 a.m. at the Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion, Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Kempt will He In stale at the Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion, VAND'ER¥u"R^JUNE 9, 1'945,“R0SE MARY, 84 S. Astor Street; age 82; beloved wife of Frank Vanderhurg; dear mother ot Mrs. M4bel (Valentine) Servitino and Frank Van-derburg Jr Fuberal arrangements are pending from me 0. E. Purvey Funeral Home where Mrs. Vandenburg will lie In slate after 7 pm mis evening. (Suggested -visiting hours t 30 a m. Id 9:30 V. Curd of Ttiunki THB FAI Ihair finrere gratllude for lha r"i(Xny^':'^r iHiaf 81111 ekpresiluns ot sympathy axiandad to lhatn in Iheli recant ............. "AVON CALUN6"-F0R SERVIc/ in ynur homa. FE 4 4M8. "AVON CALLING" FOR" SERVICa III vmir h«ma, fe 4,4408, get out op DPOT on' a pi AN MICHIGAN CREp COUNHLORr 702 Ponllac llala Bank PE 80498 ....... olilasi ind Ir- astlslanta, company, tpSg weiOHT lAPILV WITH 'Oax A Dlai lablots. Only 98 Cents at kimms Brolheri urugs, BOX KHPUKR At 10 a.m. May lhfr« wi*r« rfipllei at the Freiiii Otfice in the following boxen: 10, 21, Z9, 34, 37, 41, 70, 71, 73. 76, 82, 84. 87, ^ 97, 103, 108, 106. Funeral Directori C. J OODHARDT PUNBRAL HOMR kaago Harbor Ph. 482-0200 COATS" FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR ,1 7747 DONEISONJOHNS FUNERAL HOME D. r. Pursley rUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Seivict HUNTOO.N rUNERAI HOME Serving Pontiac tor 50 years 79 Oakland Aye. FE 7 0189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAI HOME "Thoughllui Sarvoe" I E 8 9288 VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOMF FE 2 8378 Estabilihad Over 40 Years Cemetery Lott 4-A 2 LOTS, CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL Cemetery, FE 4-4239. 8 tors,’ OAKIAND HILLS Ml mortal Gardens, Novi, good location. Bell all, or separate. 473-88/4, "WHIfE CHAPEL" I HAVE SBV-erel rlioUe lots priced at 1250 eaih or 900 for four. Reply Pontiac Press Box 2. 4-B r GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING 2-5122 before 5 (^8734. CnnI dential. INVALID WAITING hoauIHul Spring days? II moans nl doinu so. ii is a jr, sued wheel chair designed by American, with green upholstery. Lost and Found FOUND - BLUE PARAKEET, vicinity Northern High. FE 8-4328. LOST-- 9 YEAR OLD BLUE mele Per4keet. Name Lucky, vicinity ol N, Johnson-Cass. FE 5-2288. Reward. LOST; BASSETT PUP, 9 MONTHS aid. Sat.. June 5, near Ormond While Leke. 5 and Duflletd I children's pet. 9_______________ day pr^e^ient. Reward. 887-53 L6sfT'‘RE'GrsfEREb ' BRltTANY spaniel. Near Lincoln Heights. Answers lo name "Timmy." Call after 5, 482-5977. LOST; 4 MONTHS-OLD BLACK"AND oil Shellleld. FE 4-7733. LOST:' MAY 22 VICINITY OF OA-visburg and Wildwood Park,' female sable and while Collie, ‘ 4-1177 days. 437-540: LOST: IN'aREA OF TnDIAN'LAKE Rd. 4nd Lakevlevy Dr., 4 good friend, a standard Collie named McOult. Little girl lost without him. Answers lo "Duller." Reword. Pleese contact Upland Hills Farms or Orion Tech Center. LOST: r SABLE" COLORED MALE Pekingese, arid I , M59 e Voorhels. Reward. FE 2-3052 or OR 3-7543. REVy'ARb FOR THE RETURN OF A rWILL, PARTY WHO FOUND CAM-era In car at K-Mart please call OR 4-0544. Help Wanted Mole 6 2 CARPENTERS, ROUGH A 2 MEN HIRING PART-TIME day lob, Hours 4:30/ Guaranteed salary plus profits, earn *50 to/$1( Call between 4-7^;M. to 10:30. ^share^ of PART-TIMP EVENINGS -ocal lactory branch Is axpanding I *75 ence. Salary guaranteed.. Must be work record. For Interview call 474-2231 4 p.m. - 9 p^^m. _ 2 UNIFORM MEN FOR PRIVATE' police. Alter 4, 945 Emerson. 2 porters'fo'ci.EAN"NEW AND used cars. Prefer experience. 550 Oakland. _ _ AUTO' M'ECHANIC for ?HEVR0-let dealer, experienced desired, plenty of work, vacation and fringe benefits. Van Camp Chevrolet, Mil-lord. 484-1025. _ AUTO "MECHANre FOR CHEVRO-lel dealership. Openings for front-end and automatic transmissions. schools available. Mr. Reynolds, service , . _________ kins Chevrolet Inc., 4751 Dixie Hwy., qiarkston. 42S-507I. AUTO ^SALESMAN AND SALES-manager capable of new and used car operation. Plenty of opportunity. Write Box 47, Pontiac Press. ambitious' man for REAL Estate sales, need not be experienced. but willing to learn and hours. Prefer ^h“wcm! ilnify ot OrtonvHle, Ox-loru, or Goodrich area. Draw against, commissions. C. Pangus, Inc., 430 S. Orlonville Rd., Orton-vllle, call collect, 427-2815. AttentiDn Teachers Sumr work. Flexible hours,.4 lo tp weeks 15 to 35 hours per week. Will pay SSOO-tlSdO based on time avojl-able. Call Mr. Scott, 447-4493, FrI. June It, from JO a.m. to 5 p.m. AUTb"MECHANIc’s WITH E)(PERI. lomer cars. Above average ll (. Guaranteed wage anp stea( k. 55tt Oakland. I ‘/■v: U'?Pb*^l 1. Rapid ailvancamani to live position in 2 years. ' plusTiomis. 2. Fully paid Ilia and ai 4, Unllmliad opportunity lo progress Mlary wisa - position No prior otllca axparlence or tales experience neccisar)/. High school educallon required. Ages 22-28. Ablllly lo meet public. For Interview, phone Mr. Javis, FE 2 9249 b4lween 2>4 Wert, tl a.m,-II i,m»l jt.m, Tues(l«y enrt Thiirs, ' Auto Mechonic llkparlancad with C h e v v i olrtsmoblles. 8128 per week gi - - ‘ plus commlislon R^athburn Chavy Salas t I, MAIN kioRTIIVIU i BARBER Roolh In Richie's Barber 8hon, I W. Lawtence, 5J8.2.1SI, Elliabalh 1 aka Rrt. BRICK I AVERS, COMMERCIAL work, Ml 4 2189. Broach Makers Needed SURFACE GRINDERS Soma Broach Bxparlence halolul Rochasle*'^"*''' *“ *'^*‘^’’'''*o‘'lT92!'( CAB DRIVERS. FULL AND P lime. Day and night shifts, ailed. Apply al 1351 E, Rut nirmlhgham, (All DRIVERS srPADY AND part lime, day or night shifts, 101 , Rutiner, Dy.Sturbn.' CAN YOU WORK AN EXTRA 19 notch I I lor I resirtanllal carpentry. Long term employment, OL 1-4442, eller 5 call m. 2-24PI, CARPENTER ' MODERNIZATION, experience necessary - ' sider partner work. 12 879-4691, niFF WAN1FD, MFADY WORK, apply IP person Molumia Country e Rd COLLEGE STUDENTS SCHOOLTEACHERS Special lummertlme Iranchlsa available ai factory repreienlativa. No Investment top money .« car helplul. Phone FE 9-41)5 tor conlldenllat Interview. DEllVERY' MAN' WANTED FOR perty store, lull time, selery open. 4081 W. M«ple, corner Telegrepn. DISH MACHINE OPERATOR. WII -Resleurenl, 4105 Orchard Lake Rd^ DESIGNERS Permanent stall openings for special machine designers. Peld holl-deys, vecellons and Blue Cross, AGNEW MACHINE CO. 125 S, Main SI. Milford 484-1115 G CLERK, ALTERNATING , good salary, Iranus, Intur-, Mills Pharmacy, Blrmlng- I some traveling. draftsman - PRODUCT OE- menl - selery open. Reply lo Ponllec Press Box No. 75. DEALERS WANTED FOR CLARK Super 1(» service stations, Ponllac area. Excellent eernlng polenllel. For details write Clark Dll and Rellnlng Corp., 1421 E. 10 Mile Roed, Royal Oek. ELDERLY BARTENDER, SOBER and-.reliable, steady days. Mr. Fln- 8-483 EXPERIENCED SERVICE ' S T A-lion men, lop wages, vacation pay, days, with Sun. off, W. Maple end Cranbrook, Birmingham. Ml 7-0700. EXPERIENCED ' TRUCK "ORIVER, family man and dependable. 402- 2635. EXPERIENCED MACHINE BUILD- easl of Woodward). LI 9-2314. EXPERIENCED MECHANICS'”tO remove and Install engines. Must have own tools. Guarantee plus I, 8-6, SVi days EXCELLENT SALES OPPORTUNITY PAID TRAINING PROTECTED TERRITORIES HOSPITALIZATION RETIREMENT PLAN PRESTIGE Requirements; Age "20-30", school education, prefer selling exp. m Insurance or retail background, but not necessary. Call FE 8-9205 for appf. NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. 562-564 W. Huron, Ponllac We are on equal opportunity FIREMAN DISPATCHER ...... ~ *6.250 Vacation, retirement, Blue Cross, 25 to 35 years. Contact Chief Decker, POLICE AND FIRE DEPT., Walled Lake. benefits. WIelands Interior Decorators^ Birmingham, 7WI 4-2530. FITTERS" FOR CONVEY0R“'W0RK. New plant. Overtime. Steady work. Fringe benefits. Knowledge of welding and blueprints. Call 647- , 10 a Full or Part time Men teed salary plus commission, no experience needOd, no Investments. For appointment, call 739-0860. FULL- PART-TIME Men wanted to wash at Lacy Enterprises lull time. Apply 1:30 p.m. . Apply 7:30 p.m. 42940 Dequindre at 19 Mile Rd. full TltlAE RiAL'EStAT'OALES man. Must have experience and successful sales record. EIgh new Beauty-Rite model homes, now ready for showing. Opportunity for aggressive salesman to make more ■ than average earnings. Phone Ray or Roger O'Nell tor personal In-terview.^R ^2222. GRADUATE CIVIL ENGINEER* For general contractor. Office work Including estimating, purchasing, and expediting. Contact Cunningham - Limp Company, 2041 North Dorl Highw—• "" * -- , Flint, Mlch- GAS STATION ATTENDANT, ME-chanically inclined. *90 per wk. 6 days, Standard's, Orchard Lake and Maple Rd. ________________ GRILL 'A4AN Wp'fEO, STEADY ;, apply In person to Rotunda / GRILL MEN Day and evening shifts. Also part time wekend work. Top wages, free meals, hospitalization, life Insurance, paid vacation. Apply In person , between 2 and 5 p.m. at the Big Boy - Drive-ln, Telegraph and Huron or Dixie Highway and Silver Lake Rd. ^ chines. Apply In person between 7 a.m. and 4 p.m. "Little & David Machine Co., 1794 Pontiac Dr., Ponllat _ HANDY "man or "PORtER,"ll Golf and" Country Club.” 2280 Union Lake _Rd, h.xndym'an fo'r' general oot- slde work, Including mowing, 2 days per week, cell between 4-9 »'wANT|ED - MIDDLE-AGED n lor lemisceping, noldrinkinf. JAMITOa, FART TIMt, nAniv - -nlngi^qiiel Davli Dry ClMiv ling, A88I8TANT 8HOB MANAGBR (Age No BarrIfrI Wa have a good lob lor a good taleimin whO wanit a pay chock 92 wteki a yoar. II you aro bonait and doptndabla, wo oro laoklng for you. Salary opan. Soo Mr. Maker, Shoo (laparlmonl, Yankea Store, 792 N. Perry, Machinist maihlna*. Aliii pnaumalle (onirol aiiamblari, Long progrim, 10 hour w**k, Iringa banallli. Apply In parion Sahlln Supply 790 W. Mapla Rd., Troy suparylsa alailric .welding papl„ «tuiura 'tor man wtio wanli •t ahead Ml 4 8220 Rkt. 8. man for lanitscaping, over 21 yaar» ol aga, Fi 8 1789. MAN TO 'DIHIVFH AND INSfAt I appliancai, Ovat 29 and lia abla til supply local lalaithcai. Bkptrl enta hot nwasiary but pralarrad. Clump Bleclilc, 3445 Auburn. FE repair. Anply Throops Salas and Service, 242.9 N, l.apoor Rrt„ Oxford. Or call 42S 3344, MAN OVER 30, FACTORY iOB, Must kiiow'slmp la a.......... I'lmiVB 335 1282 belwean I OReenloat 4-1392, M’AN TO HELP WTH PACKINfS, rocalvlng, and work in store. 4129 lllghlana Rd. ParmanenI position. MAN WIIII A GOOD BACKGROUND In die selllna lor small punch jiiesses, The man ihosen lor this place In the plant with lha inaln respqnsihlllly ol malhlalnlng lha rilas and punch and hlank prassas. Call Mr, Corbin, f--------- WASH RACK AND ports pick up, Taylor Chevrolel,. Walled Lake. MEN TO WORK ON HiTUSBTRAIL- ar Manulac*iurlnfl, (irionvjlla. MECHANIC FOR CONSTRUCTION equipment rtealanhlp, Must be experienced. Phone 313 437 7491. Eves, Mechanic Need at Once We netd a man lo work on Lincoln' Morcury-Cnmoli, Apply to Oakland' Avt. Lloyd Motors, ptrijoh, ■ 1790 MEN OVER tl TO INStALl, RAlLS and steps. Also Inside work. Concrete Step Co., 4497 Highland Road. MTtEL CLERK,: PARrTIA9B FOR nlghli, call A7U^4 I84I, NEISNER'S BROTHERSr iNC:, operating over 180 store*. It considering oppllcotlons lor m#n lor lulora store monoqemeni poiltloni. These postilons oiler opporlunllles tor rapid odvancemont tor Ihoso who quality. All promotion! oro made Applicants selected will bedin a store management training program In the slock room and pro-grassively advanced lo assistant manager, senior assistant manager and lo store manager. Managers earnings start al S700o. Earn a good salary while you learn wllh employe discounts, liberal vacations, oalntui life Insurance plan, excellent retirement plan, Neisner's Brothars 42 North Saginaw ^ Ponllac NEW CAR PREP AND "CLEAN-Ul* man. Paid vacations, hospllollza-lion benellls, excellent starling sal- Au'lobahn Motors, Inc., l?49 S. Telegrapo Rd. FE 8-4531. NEW DEALER",HIP 0 P E N I N G', young aggressive salesman In- cars. Good IncenI lo slor) In weeks Robertson. FE 5-OPENINGS FOR KITCHEN' I, Call Mr. •rant In Pontiac, Write Pontiac Press Box 34, stating qualifications. PART-TIME MAINTENANCE HELP needed. HImelhoch's, 148 Meple, Birmingham. ■ PERMANENT PART-TIME ' Would 950 weekly close the gap between Income ond outgo? A flexible 20 hours weekly. Phone FE 2-.3039 to orrange Interview. PROCTOR & gamble YOUNG MEN $70 PER WEEK Interesting opportunity for young men to rpoKe a start In adverlls- pacify that offers unlimited advancement possibilities. The work Involves Interviewing consumers and dFHverylng tree sample ol P&G products. To qualify lor consideration, you *0 travel extensively will be considered lor permanent employment. These men will have on opportunity to advance to work of - sales or managerial nature. Salary paid weekly. Transportation provided. II you are Interested see Mr. HIgson at Michigan Employment Security Commission, from 8:30 to PROGRESSING Ford Dealer Service Salesman ■ MECHANICS PORTER CAR WASHER CENTRAL LOCATION, SO, OAKLAND COUNTY BEST RATE OF PAY. CONTACT BOB HOCKENBURY Harold Turner Ford PORTER Big Boy Drive-In, Te%graph \nd »-ORl'ERS AND BUS BO'YS. DAY and night shift. Apply at Blg-Boy Drive-In, Telegraph and Huron. In- REALTY SALES - PERSONNEL training^i^Ally. 473-9701.___ RETiRED MAN'fOR J'ANTtORIAL SALES Management TRAINEES ................. 1 within two weeks. For the man who qualities, we have an exciting future to otter In the largest company of its kind In- the U.S. today. Don't miss this opportunity! I Group ’ insurance, guarantees, and fringe benefits .will be ' diocussed at lime? ol Interview. Call FE 8-0430 NOW lor on appointimnl. _ H(2Rr"'order COOK."R'feLUBLE ........ ATTINOANTI, 1, 818111110 laloiy 11.89 (-4t|l I aka lalayrapli tin ruiMINa AND RBCRIVING batwaan 8:30 a..... IH6Rf^6¥blOOOi<, bAYSi At> ply In Pfrion, 511 N, Parry, Bur-gar-Chai Dr|va-ln.__ SIR! May I hava a minute ot your lima? Ata you lamawlitl dlicourawd with iur lack ol prograi* in your 3nl Mna ot tndavor? •> . . you Ilka a guaranloa ot 8 on In minagamfhl on# yaar Irom now? . Intyranc*^ and fringe banefll* aro It you KNOW you era capable ot maellng this oballanga amt would Ilka lo become a vital part ot lha I5lh largail growth company in lha U.8, today, than call me ai FK 8.04,10 and w* can discus* the mailer turlher. SUMMER JOB Male school teachers, Muli scliool graduates, no Invosimeni, no ex-porlanca. Ouaranleod salary plus commlislon. Call 739 0840, SURFACE GRINDER FOR DAY work, small tool shop In Farm no-Ion. Call 474 4200. Thompson and sheridan PRESS operators exporlancad, Qoemaara Industries Ine., 731.0100, TIRED OF SMALL PAY CHECKS? National Food Co., ol 4.5 yaari, has oiianlng In the Pontiac area, lor a live wlra-slaady man, aga no barrier, we will train. Apply al Savoy Molal, 120 S. Talaoraph, Ponllac, MR, DWYBH Will IN TBRVIBW JUNE II, BETWEEN 1 P.M, TRAINEE GRIU MAN, I8-25, noal, willing, apply In persmi. -Ellas Bros. Big Boy Drive Ins, 20 8. Telagrapfi and 2490 Dixie, No phone calls accapM, TRUCK Helper DRIVER Asilil_ In Deliveries of Furniture tion for qualified man. W.KPEderal 3-7114. \NANtEb-EXPERIENC6b' PAINT-er. 473-2872. WANTED: RIAL aSTATI SAHS-man wllh llcanca lor new build. Ing program. Call Ivan W Setiram, Realtor, FE 5-947I, WANTED iT^r SW li^^^^ yoars old, lull lime, 'steady position. Boys In school do not apply. No phone calls. Barnett's Clothes Shop, 150 N. Saginaw. WELDERS“and HANDY MEN full and part lime — good slarF Ing rale — welders to Ih> ..export-enced on stainless steal. Musi be ^ood. Walmll Co., t025 E. Maple, WE NEED Two salesmen lo lake care ot our lime, Electrolux Corporation, 2397 Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac. WANTED: EXPERIENCED PAINT- er, 473-2072, WOOL PRESSiR FOR QUALITY plants^Exj. 482 2340. YbUN(} MAN WITH "ARTIA'Y SERV- YOUNG MEN, 18-25. MANUFAC-turlng plant, able to work any shill. Must have bean employad past 12 months. Training. Excellent opportunity lor edvancamenl. Benellii'.' Apply dally, 'i'^Y pImi “nly. Northland Industrial Plastics, 955 f**-*^—“...... ■ to cooking (ind sfrvic* positions, full time. Blit's Telegraph at Maple. (IS Mile). Help Wanted Femole Ricky's, 819 Woodward, Pontiac. 3 LADTES" for light"DELIVERY work. Must have own car. Must know Ponllac and surroundlnc area. Full or part time wo ' ‘ ery plus gasoline mileage. ounding irk, Sa” ALTERATION LADY, EXPERI enced In men's clothlpg. Osmun's, 51 North Saginavr, Attention Teachers Summer opportunity -- parl lime or full-time openlngs-lnlervlewlng work. Flexible hours, 4 lo 10 weeks, 15 to 35 hours per week. Will pay *S0O-*150O bated on time available. Call Mr. Scott 447-4493, FrI., June 11, IronMO e.m. to 5 p.m. BABY'SITTER, le'-Vs'YEARS, LIVE In or OUT, call ^ler 5, 852-2)45. BABY”SITTER, "'2 CHILDR'EN, 5 days, 11 a.m.-IO p.m. 482-4521 mornings. BABY SlTTER'*'DAYSrOWN "'TRANS-porlMlon,jyill_atter 4. 474-0091. B'AB'Y SITTE"?! WANTED," DAYS, BABY SITTER, LIVE'"IN '6r'OUT. FE 4-2511, ext. 44, ask for Mrs. Davis. FE 5-4345 on Saturdays. BAKER Teds of Bloomfield Hills has an opening for a part time baker. 2 days a week and vacations. Opportunity to train for Kill time. Apply In persgn only. TEDS woodward AT SQUARE LAKE RD. HAUTiCIAN High volume, excellent opportunity, salary, Blue Cross, other benefits. Bernard Hair Stylists, Bloom- tleld. Ml 7-3033. EAKERY SALESWOMEN, 25 - 45, fu.l time. No evenings or Sunday. , Anderson Bakery, 124 W. 14 A'“-Blrmlngham. m( 4-7114^ MAID over 40 EXPERI" enced. Days. Als6 part time well-ress. FE 5-3472, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Thomas' Hair Fashions, FE 4-4382. BEAUTY OPERATOR TO TAKE over clientele, operator leaving town. High guarantee. MA 4-2270 ■T 4-2037. BEAUTY OP^ERATOR ' / Phone 482-4753 BOOKKEEPER, EXPERIENCED, excellent opportunity, top salary. Replies confidential. '—' --------- to Pontiac press Box No. tflO. ) DRIVERS, FULL AND PART CARE OF 20 MONTHS OLD CHILD and housekeeper. Call FE 5-0517. (;lerk for oru6 stQrIT tarnatlng shift, salary, bonus, COMBTOMETER BURROUGHS OPERATORS 2- or 3-MONTH WORK In Royal Oak Area ^ DAY ANb afternoon SHIFT START IMMEDIATELY Witt Girl Setvice .- DETROIT 869-7245 WdHM Niiiito ^ 7 avanlngi. UL 13410. Ask tar k Biwtil. ' ’ TOOK, EXPiRieNcrb, eiPRe 3 aduUa, platianl Bloumdald Silwr *1! ........ igfl- Cl COUNTER GIRL WITH 'PERSON-alliy and ability 1e lak« Intarasf prqblami, (ull lima, Dobglai claanari, 834 5. Woodward, Birmingham, COUNTER GIRL MARKERrINSPECTORS Full lima work »o)' »mblllou8 yguiig i«ill89, Apply In P8f»tm Grisham Claanars, m Oakland. WAITRESSES uii, paid vaceilon. Slarllni Ll Huron, ' laisa R itaoranli a 7, and Sllv WORKER, 2-DAV WEEK, lia aKi.allanl, no nlbar mad .V..... Monday, "D E C O » GIFT SHOWS # E i K S lady regional manager, locally. Decorallva accaswria* llvarle*. No r.ollacllon. Work «uc-resitully out of homa. Bxpartanra In parly titan lalas pralarrad. Car uaEanary. JHljth .........' yjacoula i Dietician Barkgrmmd and IhMllulInnal^ dia _____ ... homa aiohomlcs, Auply Marsoiuial OepBrlttmid. P n n 1 I a , ortiaral Huspllal. (JISMWASHIIR, PRIVATE CAFF-larirt, 4 days a wk., 19 hr*. Also npaiiing lor oii tall bails as ntad-Bd. Reply PonIMti Prasi, Box 44. DOCTOR'S FAMIIY liESIRES 1 IVF in housakBBpar, ir EXPERIENCED, MATURE WOMAN, ..... .' hlldran's .. graph Kiiart, Pontl4C. OXPeRirNCED Waitress To work alternooni, 3 lo 10 p.m. 4 days •^.'A'kfk. Apply ln_P*rwn- Waltman'i Orion Reitauranf, 28 S. X P E R I E N C E b COOK, ALL .............wallraiiei 7 at thomp* I, Eail High- .lCkT ir'PE”iie-929Y''ASK i„- MR. KENT. SALARY OPEN. EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE GIRL wonind to work In our office. Salary and commltilon, phona FE iXPERIENCBD HOUSEKEiPER hflween ages ol 40-55, live In- s days, no cooking require-' " ences required, 482-2444, EXPBRIENCEb WAITRESS WANT-Bd, lull llmB, Apply In pBrson, Town and Country Inn, 1727 $, GIRL H EXPERIENCE IN . . aulo Insuronc.a policy wrilinq and rating, 5-day waak, Nina Martin, OL 2-9741 or (3L 2-5I3I GIRL FbR""GENERAL OFFICE work, must hava cashlar exparl-BhCB, bB abifl to type, accuslomBd GRADUATE NURSE FOR PEDIAT- Mrs. Burgoyne, Ml ^42)0. HELP POLIO PATIENT, LIVE IN'. 424-1972. Wanted At Shaw's Help \ Bxp, crBdIt girl. Also sales help. Contact Mr. Brown, Shaw's Jewelry, downtown Pontiac. HOSTESS, DINING ROOM MANAG-er. Night shift. Older person. Apply In person, Big Boy Drlva-ln, _^Telegraph at Huron. HOUSEKEEPER FOR"'" MdtHjSR. less home. 2 children, may have one child ol your own. Live In. 682-4058. HOUSEKEEPER, MATURE \A70M- llvB In. Call FE 5-4571. HOUSEWIVES’ . I arge company needs part time ..........- .... Ponllac, Wed., Frl„ 3 p.m, ask tor HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER- 2 children walcome. wages. 1 oi MA 5-2594. _ _______ INSPECtbR ■ FOR DRY "cCTANINO plant, Janet Davit' Cleaners at Lahser and Maple. 447-3009. lATl'MEbrA'TE Op¥nIN(T FOR Experienced bookkeeper, to work In —„ ...... —. .. Ponllac. Top Pontlaj^Pres»_B£x^). LADY OR RELIABLE TEEN-AG'ER lo supervise 3 children, 12, 10, 9, 4 days, 8 a. m.-l P- m„ FrI. 0-5, light housekeeping, *20 week. Clifford Smart area. 343J477 alter 5:30. LADY BE'TWEEN" 35 AND" 45"f6R small oHIte, mostly answering phone, Wednesday, Thurtdav afl-prnoon, also Saturday; must be pleasant with public. Write Pontiac Press Box 34. _ TlAAtURB WO7(6ANrF0LL"6R PART time. Typing and filing nacassary. Apply mornings only In parson. Beltone Hearing Aid Cantar, 138 MCiTHER'S HELPER," bdctbR'S family needs experienced woman, ' live In,/ Mondays, off, light housework, *35 per week, new home. MOTHER'S HELPER High school girl housework aiHd c— ................ like to Iron. TuesrSat. 7:30 a.m. *- 5:30 p.m, *15 per week. Pelton-Sashabaw Rd. area. Must have own transp. OR 3-3992 alter 4 p.m, NOW fAkTNG'APPUCATIONS FOR beauty operators at thq new location of the Parisian Beauty Shop, 21 North Saginaw, FE 2-4959, after ' PE.5-44'" 6penTng,s foe k TTc h e"n, waitresses and management help for new restaurant In Pontiac. Write Pontiac Press Box 34 slating qualifications. ^ _ _ _ ■ PERMANiNT POSTtION "AS""'bEN-tal assistant, experience not neces- 10-77 4; tarles. Effective Immediately. Ap-py Mr. Kenneth F. Negiqy, Director of Personnel, Ml 4-9300, ext. PART-TIME WAITRESS WANTED. Experienced only. Apply In person at B4B Woodward Ave. or cell FE 0-9971. ___ lu-VIsion Optical REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL AND .'----■ practical nurses. Immedi- , . --.lpns . 0^.-Kl' ............................. ary, *450 per mo., part time, *2.40 an hr.' PNs, full-time minimum salary, *327.25 per mo. Call FE 8-4711. Pontiac General Hoapltal, Personnel Dept, for a personal intervi RECEIVING ROOM CLERK WANT-ed, older women preferred, expert ence ndt necessary. 383-7128, be- HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE USE PRESS WANT ADS AND GET RESULTS! EVERY DAY- TJIlfi IH>NT1AC 14tyAs. TiUJUHDAV, JUNK 10, U)«ft * WWW wST WWWMfy. l35« lK|Mrltnc4W In •pnrUwMr. pari » BkHimriaM ^ailtlon Ihop, Pontlar. »»RODUCi MAR with dnclor'a V»ar. Prival# rwmn ~ nam. iv, no cookina - Othar halp amployad. Mini hava drlvar'a llcania and Iranipnrialion on dayi oil. Par- r;a« »ss.'sf l-ranlilln, Mint. SEAMSTHESS ■kparlancad In man'a allaralloni. ParmananI opanlng. aoiwur waak. No lalurdayi. Apply JaMlmn’i. IM W. Mapla, Birmingham. SECRETARY MANUPACTURBN REPRBSPNT ATIVB, AUTOMOTIVB ■XPBRI-RNCB PReptmRBD, I Mo NT-hand AND TYPINO NBQUINBp. niRMINOHAM QPPICB. CALI. mnu, SECRETARY NwaplIwUL ■"** and allracllva and hava own tramp. Apply al 033 W, Huron SNACK BAR MANAGER Poilllon Qpan in dUcnimI dapart-inanl iloroi Ponllar araa. Only aa-parlatuad naail opoly. Sand raauma m lallar- to Ponllai Praia Boa 00. Svyitchboard Operators canla rnuil N abta and willlna waakaiida and Iwlldaya. 01.77 par hour plua •hill dlHaranllal. Apniy In parion. Ponllac Oanoral Hoapllal, Parion-jiaLOapl. PRESS WANT'ADS FOR BEST RESULTS! SHIRT FINISHERS Stanographers Typliti Comptomatari Kay Punch araa. Ralai lor all claaiilicalioni URdINT, BABY lITTfR WANTBD. Call altar o, PB 4-Ut/. WAITRRSI WANtRD, MUST BB aaparlancad, Houri Irom 0 a.m.> arroaa Irmn Si. Joaaph'a Hot-pllal, WAITRBII, NO BXPBftliNct! nacauary IMO, Niphli parFlImo. Apply In parion altar 0 p. m , Dall'i Inn. 3401 Nllialralh taka Hoad. VyAITRBIiai WANTBD PRIDAY, I Sun. niahia, ill. /AITBiSS, tXPBRIBNCIID I ply In parann lialwaan y WAITNBSji, HUI I TIME EVENING work. ,UIL TlMfRlAI. BITATB SAI BIMIN. Ixparlancad pralarrr' naw and uaail homai. top cor mlailiHi paid. Phona Mr.^vyltUnni lor iMraooal inlarvlaw, hi F4S34. KITCHEN HELP. APPLY IN PeR •on. Pallaa‘a Raalouranl. A*ao N Rnchaalar Rd.. Rochaalar, allai * LAW DRIVE IN, KBBOO, NBBDO tor hoalaaaaa and arlll Ixiya. Saa Shirlay or Jim. 3IM Can I aka j Ldborotory TBchnicinn IMMEDIATE OPBNINOS FOR A8CP litHNItTANS, Al'IM V IN PERSON to PiRSONNil OP PARTMBNT, PONTIAC OBN BRAL HOSPITAL. mlly BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Poaiiva 1 a.of OEfROIT BtOOD SERVICF In Pontiac pe 44047 1342 Wida Track Dr.. W. Miin. thru FrI, y a.m. 4 pm. MAN OR WOMAN WITH IATB motiiil rat Inlaraalarl In ilallvarlnp newaiinpara to aubarrllMra' iHirnaa In nirminoham araa. Ap|>ly H. M. Sllar, Clrculallon Dapt,, Tna Pontiac Praia, Ponllac, Michigan. SECRBTARIAU AND lOMH OBN- gRcWiMEWpgM: EXPfeCtiD, TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX 104, _ Surgical Technician Appllcnnta idw ■■ W»rfc WmtBd MbIb 11 CONOTRUCtlQN lUPBRlNritN dwt. Agt jy, 10 vra, auparvliirm commarclal. lO yra. oarpanlar, all -----^R AND BKTBRIOR------ IK.WVKTi, “"'JiSill' LlOHT HAULINO, DiOOINO. AND ‘iwn work, pe 4-7344. pAiNTiNd And ODD' jobs. PB 4 7144. WR COMB ~ WALLS. YOU CALL ........... ......... IkMrt, aluminum aiding, Curlay'i Window Claaning, PE !•»»._ Work WoMtBd FbhmIb 12 SITTINO, MY IIOMB, BY day or waak. MTOaii. baby ilTTIR, lOTH dRADR SIRi wlahti, iltady aummar amplo^ WoHlod RbbI Eitof# 1 TO 50 HOMBI, I DTI, ACRBAOe, PAN S8«kf»JSS'"cW,f.*?r. Urganlly nyailad hir Imrnadlala 'warren STOUT, Realtor 1440 N OiHiylja^Md ^ PB 41144 MJLTIPI.B uKtInD SBIfVICB ALL CASH FHA ond Gl EOUITT hinri In p.,----------------— rad lapa, no dalaya, Caah madlalaly. UBINOII. BN 2 0440. BUii D"' ........ lilii r>ER NEEDS I AND, riETROIT ami PonllfK »raa. Alw lake prop** any. MirilAPL'l NBAI lY, Da-troll. WB 3 4200 or 3Myi2L idy aummar tmploy .........jit Ponllac araa. PB S y34i altar 4 p.m. lADY DESIRES DAY WORK. 4)0 plUl haimiHirUllon. OR 4-1074. one day IROHINg iBRVICi MaxIna McCowan PB SI47I. PRACTICAL NURJB AYAH ABI B. I n,w,hxI Ra.My REI IABII OlHl WANT! BABY Sauodara^^ V-Ht ‘3'Ml I alBIng daya PB 4 .4.144___ DcrEMTI V TDAkKCCDbCr CAlH 41 HOURS I AND CONTRA! TS HOMES BQUITIES WRIOHt 342 Oakland. Ava hP 2 414 CASH BUYERS 'l&2->4. Rtnt iBk# Cttl^B 41 I ROOM, PHIVAlb BAIH. 114 T IMiall, 114 a waak. 470 S. talauiai BEDROOM WITH BAT II R DO Schonlliou 473 0134. ROOM AND OR BOARD ___]35W Oakland Ava. PB 4J444. ROOM'FOR 2 BUDDrESrCAUL > ^-8087. _ _ ROOM, 144 W. BEVERLY 334-40 SIEEPINO ROOMS, NEAR DEN-aral llnapllal N. Jnlmwln. Si BEPiNo ROOM, WOMEN, NEAR Roomi With Beard NICE ROOM AND 0000 POOD Inr man, he a I338. 742 W. Hunm. Rent Office Space 47 WASH AND IRON, PICK UP AND ilallvar OR t Business Service 15 eiiCIRlC M010R SERYKE RE- Dreiimaklng A Toilering 17 DRESSMAKINO, TAIIORINO AND _^a_ratloni, Mra, Bodall FE 4 0043, SEWIN6 AND AlfERAflOI^S Clarkainn araa. MA .4 2203. 18 RECENTLY TRANSFERRED PROFESSIONAL COUPLE WOULD LIKE TO BUY laatly pricad, 3 hadroom, t lakafrnni homai or lokairnni on a IxiBer laka Ipralarrad: Call FE I iHarlha 7 VACANT LOTS WANTED AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE , „ modarn downiuwn ollica building. Naaannalila rani or laaaa. Capllol SL ”11'' I.7''* ARE YOU INTERESTED IN FREE otiica or ilota ipatao 20x44 ‘ ---- Alrpir ■ portly ictuplad by dry claaning plckiiii ilallon, laaaa building and laka ivar claaning builnaat which will ........v;jj................ C. SCHUETT PB 3 TOSS BY OWNER, 4 ROOIViS AMD UTIl My room, pari hatamani, 2 car go raga, 3 lola. SIDSO, »iS40 down 47jy/2t, BY OVONER, I bedroom BRICK, gaiaga, lam ad, ba» room, mixad, PHA, hi Y OWNER. OROOM CUStI brink (luatl laval. I aka prlvllagaa. Panalarl tattaalloo rrwm, tarpalad living xml dining rmim. hlreplara, 423,480 .14 1 7440. BY OWNER Oracinoa cuunlry living. Rochaxiar I-ahapad ranch nn Ixiautllul wood OR 4 1312. FRESIILY PAINTED, NEW THE Hm.ir, new haaling unit l,r“" at), ft araa vlaiial axiroaura WItIa 1n ‘ --------- - ‘ “ ........ ick Prlva Waai warmmuaa anti or ullica abla. PImna laalla R. WANTED TO BUY; SMALL COT-laga nyar any ■ ' laka. Condlllon vala parly, ,cai Ponllac Praaa B ImphrTanT, "prY ly caih. Reply NEW MODERN offices TO RENT -- alr-condlllonad. 4411 W, Hi... TruKrall Homai, 473 0331 343-7474. OAKLAND ■ MACHINE BUILDING, Huron, Ital, Airway ' BY OWNER, 4 BEDR00,MS lachad hraaia-way, 2>/4-c4r g aluminum aiding, ilnlahad i.____ Hon room in baaamani, carpaled LIMITED SUPPLY OP WEI I ROI •.:fl,^'i?kl7«Td*all!S?.d«^42'4T Landscaping 18‘A We Need Listings I tWP, Hall. . 1 4444. OFMClr IN New MODERN BUil D Ing, (lownlown Pontiac. Idaal lor amall hailrar ahop. Paved parking COMPLETE lalning wall SEARS Advertliiiig Specialties lUSINESS CARDS, AIDS ANDn>RO-iTOllopji! malarlala^OR »-3473._ ALUMINUM WINDOwi, AWNINGS, ancloaurea, aiding. DtsI with own- . Marly ’M~aaon7 Cali mjoo).' KAISER 'ALCOA AI.U/iAiHUM SID. ING, GUTTERS, STORM WIN DOWS DOORS, CEILINGS, AWNINGS. SUPERIOR. FE 4-3177. SHERRiFF-GOSLiN SIDING ROOFING 84 S. Caaa Laka_______FE 2-S23I Aluminum Services ALUMINUM-SIOEO HOUSES waahad, houaa fralltra cleaned and waxed. OR 3-7028. Architectural Drawing FREE ESTI7MATI Parking Loti. 042^10. Open ♦ Drives, pArkino lWs, wh DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, FE 5- Ftaa Eallmalaa._____ OURNIN ASPHALT PAYING CO. Get our bid Jlrat. Free eatimatea ®”o ^•'■•‘•''11 TAG ASPHALT PAVING Llcanaad and Xlty aldawalks. “WALT SEIBER ASPHALTdFAVTNO' “ FEJMW2 BaiBDiant WatBi-proofing Block Laying Boots—Accaiserlot STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS OlKount prices now in efiect Harrington Boat Works "YQUR EYINRUDE DEALER" — ° Telegraph_______332-8033 Building Modernizotien winaows, ooors, ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING » Estimates______OR 4-i 5-6543 or FE 3-7450. CorpenttY 4 MEN, ROUGH CREW AND 3 finish carpenters. By the lob only. Call Denny Holland, MY 3-7221. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR Free estimates. 335-2281 CARPENTRY WORK, NEW AND remodeling. 482-0105. INDIVIDUAL REMODELING, GA- : 8-0595. Cement Work CEMENT WORK Licensed Cement Contractor FE D‘9T22 FLOORS AND DRIVEWAYS, WORK that cannot be beat, city and rtala Hcensad. Bert Commlns. FE e-0245, PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS Ceramic Tiling Marble, 602-5520. , Pontiac Tile & Dressmaking, Tailoring Dry Wailing SPECIALIZE IN SMALL JOBS, new homes and commercial, free estimates. FE S»2661. Electrical Services Eovestroughing BRYAN F. FRENCH CO. Estimates Freely Given, FE 5-8273. ^Eavestroughing MBS GUTTER COMPANY Complale eaveitroughlng service Excavating Fencing DRAYTON FENCE CO. 332^AddJe St 474.0531 PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5232 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-8525 Fleer Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND Old Boor sanding. FB 2.5782. JOHN Taylor, >16oh'laying. sanding . .. .......... experience. 332-8275. R. 0. SNYDERr FLOOR* LAVING sanding and llnlihlng. F FE 5-0522 Floor Tiling ROEBUCK AND CO. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES rUNINO and repairing Oscar Schmidt fb 1.5211 yVIEOAND^PIANO'TUNlNO 30 yaars In Ponllac, FE 2-4224. ^ Plastering Service SEARS OAKLAND MALL *■> PIASIBRIno AND REPAIR. Reasonable. George Lee. PS 2-7222 plastering, free ESTIMATES. GARDEN PLOWING AND YARD garding. T. Elwood. 4S2-3373. PAVING BRICK FOR PATIOS AND CLARENCE RIDGEWAY 4PING, RE '>'• Walton 338 4088 ■Inch broken YES, WE KNOW YOU CAN SELI 3. l-raa esil your own home, paopla do own dnctorlng loo, but II Is own docinrinn (iwi. II I. dona Ilka would do .... you, trade lor Phone 334 8235. Rgnt Buiin«ii Property 47-A never tainbleau Thomas SL FE 5 8IM. Convalescent-Nursing BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED first Boor private room In nursai home lor ambulatory elderly lady. Homey tlmoiphara, illantlon fo dials. 3]4'5435. » ol the following agani a taw mlnulat, they v ’ OaOR^B”'viRNOT Sale Houses 2 BPDROOMS, (. AL L ILDWIN, 47, I. Baaemanl. FE 2-I34I. 2 BPDROOMS, TROY, LOT 125x135, . 14,808, 4580 down, 450 mo. land I conlracl. Write Ponllac Press, Box EMMY ELLIOTT STONEYCROFT NURSING HOMES I TiniBS RcojtV OR 4-0396 441-0022 85I-43771 On lha Dix a Hwy., next lo ' - ■ ... — I Harvay'i Colonial House. 22 I HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND I 2BEOROOM, GARAGE, CONVEN-lent location, 18,2.40. 234 W. “ ' lanll. FE 0 1702. 2 BEDROOMS ON LAKE ORION. 0, Meyers, 383-2325 . 874-2448. Heating Supplies Now Open AA MOVING ' BOB^rVAN J^RVICE MOVING AND OELIVERY --‘E ESTIMATES Paul Jones Really FE 4 8,440. NOTICE! II you hava acreage patceli I sale- small or laiye we ha lha buyers, call ui today I Clarkston Real Estate Rent with opilmi. MICHEAL'S REALTY, Dalroll WE 3-4200 or 3.48-2121 Rentol Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE Floor banders - polishers WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 252 Joilyn Open Sun, FE 4-8185 Wallpaper Steomer Floor sen d a r a, pollihars, hand senders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel & Paint, 434 Or chard Lake Ave. FE 5-4158. HOURS MONDAY TO FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 12 NOON 2 P.M. TO 4 P.M. ROBERT TOMPKINS KEN'S DELIVERY MOVING, I TO 7 ITEMS 3-BEDROOM BRICK Drayton Plains. Atlractlve ranch built........ • - KEN TOMPKINS Pointing 1 ^e^lng 23 Apartments, Furnished 37 I 1240. Large lol, i 112,508 with 4400 plus 1 BEDROOM, 438 PER WEEK. 83 Norton. ROOM AND KITCHENETTE, FOR lady. Close In. 72 Norton $1. 2 ROOMS Furnnce Repnlr garden Plowing CHIMNEY REPAIR, SCREEN, RED leading. Water proofing basements, porcnes, steps. Anderson Home Improvement, 335-2348. RICHWAY BUTlDING SERVICE" Complete rough and finish. FI 4-2222 or 338-2208. Lake Dredging . LAKE FRONT DREDGING WITH ‘3?4?4 1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, discing, plowing, grading, back hoe and front end- loading, retaining walls. 1-1 MERION OR KENTUCKY SO'P dressing old lawns. Free estimates. No money down. Breece ■ —'---------- Ing, FE 2-0141 or FE 5 Thomas SI . FE 5-4tS2. delivered. 2401 Crdoks. UL 2-SODDING, and GRADING, COM-plate landscaping. 424-4871. , THE COMPLETE SERVICi~ Stonegale Landscaping. 473-0024. TONY'S COMPLETE LANDSCA>-ing. Merlon blue or Kentucky sod, laid or delivered, top soil, peal, "" 334-4224. Lawn Mewer Repairing 0 residence. 332-8211, after 8 Lawn Spraying Rostauruntt BIO BOV ^ORIVe • IN, DIXIE Al Silver Lak^cltgraph at Huron. ' SOUTHERN COOKED FOOD. SUN-day, Frankenmulh Dinner Family Stu lb A/ttaitk «) CA INTERVIEWING FOR FOR AL ACTIVITIES including CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, re-roofs and repair. Insurance work and own In Wayne, Oakland and ROOFING AND R"EPAIR. ______ 0L__1.444I ROOFS: NEW, REPAiR" " " General Maintenance 882-8440 SUPERVISION SALES CLERICAL STOCK SERVICE STATION Arid all other classifications PAPER HANGING THOMPSON __ _ •'B 41344 A T.ADY iNfiR IP'"'Dfc6RAtOR, Papering. FE 8,0343. PAINTING TNO WPERiNO YOU , a|^ next. Orvel GIdcumb, 873-0428. PAINTING,' PAPERING TUPPEF OR 3-7041^ QUAUTy WORK ASSURED, PAINT Ing. papering, wall washing. 873-2872 feievision-Radie Service 24 REPAIR WORK DONE YOU Trained_service ' "p'ohllac Mall 26 required, utilities Included. 873-7885. 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. EN-trance. 118 Ml. Clamens. FE 5-8488. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, 424 PER week with 450 deposit. Inquire al 273 Baldwin Avl. Call 338-4054. 3 R004AS, 420 WEEK, 425 DE-posit, adults, FE 5-5142. 3 ROOMS, 450 MONTH. 2801 Duck Lake Rd., Highland 3 R004A, COUPLE ONLY, 425 WEEK, deposit, 133 e. Howard alter 3. 4 ROOMS. CLEAN. NEAR OEN-eral. Couple only. FE 2-4290 alt- 3434 WARDEN REALTY .7, Huron, Ponllac 3_-. . nEDROOMS, basement; LAKE privllagai, 2 lots $2,800. Small down paymani or will lakp house trailer 3-BEDROOM RANCH tVj baths, basement, lake privileges. 414,250. NELSON BLDG, CO. OR 3-8121 ■ 3 BEDROOMS ™’m~BATHS ' Suburban ranch, 20x14' living rt 12'xir dining, beautiful birch c-~. nets In kllchen, ceramic Ilia and vanity with plate glass mirror In bath. . It, gas heat. On large _ lot with woven redwood privacy fence. Only 4t8,7S0 wir- ■■— -------■ pg|.(y. North Point Realty 5»M s. Main Clarkston 5-2341 II no ani. MA 5-1582 Hammond Lake Area NEW MODEL HOME 4 Bedrooms, 2'/S baths $27,950 Includes 125-loot lot Middle Belt Rd., corner Square Lake Rd, Open dally 1-8 P.M. HOUSE4AANSPITZLEV FE 8-1331 MA 8-7321 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty IS FER CENT SAVINGS AR£ Possible on homeowner policies. In AA-plus mutual companies. These Scott Roofing Company ttKias#al*a alellMM i>m«8 Kaf Sand, Gravel and i ALL APS FOR PERSONNEL ARE IDENTIFIED WITH SEARS SIGNATURE (NO BLIND ADS) , panics, who make prompt lots settlements. Just phone FE 4-8284 lor a quotation. K. G. Hempstead, Wanted Children to Board 28 INTERVIEWS HANDLED CONFIDENTIALLY EXPERT TYPING OF TERM PA-pars. Theses, Statistical, etc. Eh-Buslness Services, FE 5-2244. Tree Trimming Service B8.L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Free estimate. FE $-4442, 874-3510. DAN AND LARRY'S Tree Trimming and Removal, tree estimates. FE 2 8442 or 473-8534. Trucking rENERAL MOVING, HAULING furniture, trailers, trash 24 hr service. Also Sun. 334-8725. HAULING AND RUB^BTsF' NAME your price. Any time. 8-0025 LiOHT MOVING, TRASH "HAULEO Reasonable. FE 4-1353. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading/ana grav-el and front-end loading. FE 2-0803. Trucks to Rent TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and win dows. Complete building service. OOC Moving and Storage Painting and Decorating A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR 'IfIng, free asfimates, renieed..r-------------— INTER-LAKES PAINTING decorating. Work can't be ' after 5 p.m., OR 4-3891. PAINTING - INTERIOR ^ Exterior - FE 5-5734. PAINTING AND CAULKING Interior, exterior, reas. rafes. Free est T Fenton, 343-4440. SPRAY, BRUSH, OR ROLLER. RE-sidentlal or coml. Ken, 852-2240. I Ton pickups I'/i-Ton Stak TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Seml-Tralleri Pontiac Forii. and Industriol Tractor Co. 825 S WOODWARD __Open Dally including S____ Underground Sprinklers BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Well Drilling SEE FOR YOURSELF! LITTLE COSl, BIG RtSULTS WITH PRESS WANT ADS! ■SEARS Oakland Mall Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A 2 MATURE MEN OR WOMEN TO learn the water softener business. Good pay and all benefiti. Call FE 4-3827 tor Interview.__ experIe'nced full or part time real estate new Orchard Lakt portunlly lo loin , a firm. Call Ed Dougias »r ou Broock for Interview. Ml 4-4700. MAX BROOCK, INC. _ . ____ Childrens flonal program. Premium deal. Earn up to $15,000 a year. For appointment write Pontiac . Press Box 105 stating experience and •phone number PARENTS INSTITUTE Will appoint/ 2 young ladles, ov 21, to assist In delivering gifts a diKussIng child care and heal this area. 8-hour day, 5-day week. Car helpful, but not necessary. Must be neat appearing and have High School education or equivalent. Average earnings $83.50 to 487.50 per week, write Pontiac Press Box 105, state ' Phone number. Employ I Agencies INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE E. AAAPLE BIRMIN6HA,\4 Ml 4-3692 Instnictions-Schools 10 ACT NOW TO GET THAT JOB DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Dragline Operate Specialized ............. "WORLD'S LARGEST TRADE SCHOOL" Greer Tech. UN 4-8808 FINISH HIGH SCHOOL/AT HOME. Diploma awarded. Write DAY'CARE IN LICENSED PLEAS-ant home. FE 5-4574. FfELiABLE, OcInSED DAY CARi. Wanted Household C CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances. 1 piece or houseful. Pear- son's. FE 4-7881._______________ HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take so little tor your furniture or ...auction It or buy It. B & B Auction 5082 Dixie________OR 3-2717' Wanted Miscellaneous 30 12-FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT AND 3',T-S'/a H.P. motor. OR 4-1)04, alter 8. CASH FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE mujilcal Instruments, tools, etc. FE labi ,”&R W87; DESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI lure, portable and olllce typewrit-machines, draft ing la Wanted to Rent 32 3- OR 4-BEDROOM HOUSE, FUR-nlshed or unfurnished, urgently needed, by the mb of June. FE 8-1382 or FE 8-2585.________ AMERICAN MOTORS EXE'CUTiv'E needs unfurnished 2 or 3 bedroom house near Pontiac, Birmingham or lake area, no children, $150 maximum. Write S. B. Estes, 1821 Coolege, Saginaw, Mich, or call 723-5228.__________________________ MONTGOMERY WARD EXECUTIVE needs unfurnished 3-bedroom home on Pontiac West Side. Call Montgomery Wards, 482-4240, ext. 272, ask ter Mrs. Roehling. ____________ RENT SMALL HOUSE OR APART- FE 2-5821. TEACHER NEEDS‘2, 3-BEDROOM house, garage, basement, West side Or suburban. OR 3-7223. TEACHER NEEDS 3-BEDROOM housey Rochester-tClarkston or Au* ‘ * ‘ ‘ 674^)794. Shark Living Quarters 33 ELDERLY COUPLE, OR ELDERLY woman for housekeeper, to share home with elderly man. 882-5387. LADY WILL SHARE HOME WITH woman of retirement age In exchange tor light services. Write Box 27, Pontiac Press. ________ FREE I GIRL OVER 21 TO with same. Call Bon-~~8 before 5. ■ 4. 5 rooms'UPPER,'72 E. MONT* lights Furn., FE 4-5881. i*R'OOM" loiiVER FLAT, ADULfS, 41)5 per month plus deposit. FE I Deposit. FE 5-3472, mTx E D' housTno, T rooms.' 'Of i; lltles furnished. Private bath and shower. Next lo Seminole Hills . Convalescent Horne. 470. 518 Or- Apartments, Unfurnished 38 2 BEDROOMS, 4105 PER MONTH, Woodward al Fulton, near St. Joseph's Hospital, Inquire manager. 2 ROOMS ANBrTcifCHENlf Clean. 302 N. Saginaw. 3 LARGE ROOMS. MIXED NEIGH-borhood. Adults only. $20 week. Sislook 0. Kent. 338-9224, 3 ROOMS AND BATH, STOVE, RE-frlgerator, hot water and heat furnished. Palm Villa, Apt. 454 Auburn Ave. FE 3-4852. BEL VISTA APTS. 58 Mechanic Street BRAND NEW ONE - BEDROOM DELUXE APARTMENTS. Stovtv refrigerator, alr-conditloned, carpeting, Formica , cabinets. Adults ^_l.. pjlj Quj ypjl- Ipjjj $115 p< ORCHARD COURT APARTMliNTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adulls Only__________PE 4-8211 Rent Houses, Furnished 39 3 BEDROOM PARTIALLY FURN-ished home. 801 Scott Lake Rd. JE 4-0358.___________ MO'bERN i-BEORO'OM, '2-CAR GA-rage, good beech, 2222 Kingston Rd.„oir Ponllac Lr' - Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 2 BEDROOM HOME. 475 MONTH. $80 Pep. 202 Seward St. FE 2-0423. 3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, 2-CAR garage, fenced yard. In Clarkston area. References required. 4120 a month, available August 1st. Write to; Ted Benscoter, 4 Santa Anita ■--- '■ Peters, Mo. 83374. W. H. BASS "Specializing In Trades" REALTOR FE J-72t0 REALTC 4-BEDROONi RANCH Large Hying room, dining klicnen area, aluminum sidli.. storms and screens. Waterlord School district. 4I1,4S0, .10 per — 4^E. Beverly, $10,750 Walking distance lo Fisher Body, 2-bedroom modern gas heal, full be,, ................ yard, m per cent mortgage. 470 monthly Includes everything. Pos- y 1. BREWER REAL ESTATE william B. Mitchell, Salesmanagt >4 E. Huron St. FE 4-5t( "$T75'D0WN MOVES YOU IN As low as 427 per month. Includes principal, Interest, * —' Surance. Take Orchard Lake to S. Americana Homes 624-4200 $750 DOWN For quick sale moves you . this 2-bedroom home, with large enclosed front porch, r" ‘‘"* alum, siding, privileges ebeth Lake. Balance on tract. A STEAL Carpente_r__or handy man, buy tor only 43,851 building a I small shell k 1 commercial 'e a gold nugget. Reasoneble vn payment. J. J. JOLL REALTY 2-3488 882-0282 Ml $1,000 DOWN Located on 3 scenic lots' §' BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, AVAIL-able Immediately, 3-bedroom co- > lonlal brick ranch with attached i 2'/5-car garage on /a W. HURON FE 4-3830 $16',500 FOR A FAMILY VACATION Apartment on Cass Lake, from June 28 to July 10 — beautiful grounds — swings, slides, boats, floats, 475 per week. Sleeps five. 482-2744. Rochester Is the location of 3-bedroom brick ranch with I___ In oven, range and hood, garbage disposal, 1'/> baths, hardwood floors, gas heat, water (oftener, full basement, Immediate possession. This home Is vacant. Good farms. AL MARTIN, Realtor 504 S, Broadway, Orion 823-8223 Phone St 7-3420. MATH TUTORING BY EXPERI-enced math teacher. Junior High through Junior College. FE 5-1101. Work Wonted Mote LAKEFRONT - 2-BEL ern, boat, near Uni Mandon. 1-427-7577. tile floor, basementless, ... ...... to climb, city conveniences. 47,200 $300 now, $47.35 a nnonth plus fax and Insurance. HAGSTROM REAL-— - 4200 W. HCRON OR ............ EVENINGS CALL OR>8222. k GOOD HOME A-1 CARPENTER WORK. _ -OB 4al074. CARIPENTER WORK. FE 8-2128. ■ '' V;/'. ■ ■MM mar lob, good ret. osm portallon; ««A 04011. '■.■'I- ' ,, , ( 2-bedroom ranch, separate room, recrei" area, $2$,q00. 9RRi?*l. SON, REALTORS. 1 FOR IMMEDIATE CLASSIFIED SERVICE Phone '332-8181 PONTIAC PRESS V neat 2-bedroom home with num siding, central heating and insulated, 100x300 foot lot, Clarks-ton area. $8,200, $1,500 -dot proxlmately.. • C. PAN6US, REALTOR 830 MIS Ortonviile Call collect NA 7-MIS f A Terrific Buy NEAR KeTTBRING HIGH badroems, IW halna, tuil bi It top TeArTV .... OOMPiei p ^ ^ a. I nOMFIEI D im I S (CHOOI 8, J’lMxIriwtn, 2 ballii, brick lamh, fInUhad racraatlon rmtm, 2car 338 7172 mornings, 2-11 a. m„ ay Jnjs, 7-2 p. m. BRKK 4 BEDROOMS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I Hi (it M52 rai paled llinHighiiUl, t iw Italbs, lull liaxamanj, 2 new garage, full hese-mani, naw furnace, 48,500. FHA PaSPj'oNBS realty P« 48510 TRADE-BARGAIN 28 B. BOULBVARO NORTH I'lHidronm with llvlng dlnlng room and kllchan, full Itaiemanr, aulo-malic heal, garage, stairway lo lloorml alllc, 4350 movei you In-Monihly paymenls less than r#hf, Gl SPECIAL Nolhlng down, 442 monihly payments, plus laxai and Iniuranca, baaulllul pIna Iraai on 3,4-acra landscaped grounds, * ‘---- “a Ing cosU FIRST CHANCE s deluxe hrlrk home located I WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland Ave. Fi 2^141 Eves, altar 8 OR 3 0450 VACANT himgalnw. Full base- ..J kllchan ....... .....4 ol lha many line .... II ol Ihli home, Alio large, dry v down paymani. Call I GIROUX REAL ESTATE Altar 5 FE 2-2502 or FE 4-5( Highland Rd. (M52) 473-71 FHA Repossessions ANYPLACE par cant down, 30 yaari to 3-BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT On fiulat •treat near Ooll Couria, well-built home, load! ol clo»al>, plastered walls, oil First time oflarad. Immadlala pos^ session. 114,000, 43,500 cash — or 41,400 down on mortgage. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 383-7181 HOUSE TO” BE ”m6v1d;’ OR Di-FE 5 sIm Inciepenclence See this 2-badroom, gat F $8,950 Your terms TAYLOR 7732 Highland Rd. (MS2) OR 4-0308 IN OXFORD 5-bedroom home, naw hot heat, .2 complete baths. This__ Is In A-) condition. $13,200. Terms. HUMPHRIES REALTY Oxford________ OA I HIITER - 3-bedroom rancher, .. , bl( JUST OFF PONTIAC LAKE RD. This 3-bedroom home, full bath, oak floors, large sun porch, tVz-car garage, 2 lots. 48,800. Sea this. CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3722 Ellz. Laka Rd. FE 2 0172, after 8 p.m. 882-4853. KEE60 HARBOR. SMALL HOUTE for sale, 45750. Call 731-7188 iki COUNTRY LIVING? city convenience, see this lovely home situated on 2 acres, beautifully landscaped, hardwood floors, fireplace, also Income home with fireplace, facing other stre ' 2L500, Jerms. OR 3-5772. Mixecd ' ‘ Neicjhborhood First month ft Payments like i MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY cor. Bloomfield and Luthar FE 8 2783 afternoons. LI 2-4877 Eves _______FIRST IN VALUE MODEL sliding door off large family 'A-bath and ceramic full _____________ thermal glass windows, Armstrong sheet vinyl kitchen floors, painting and garage, all Included at 414,8M. Directions; North off Walton Blvd. 4 blocks east off Sashabaw to 417: Midland. Open Thurs. and FrI., 8-8 Sun., 2-8 OR 3-8811 MODERN 2-BEDROOM BREEZE-"way, attached garege, gas ' ‘ oaved street, lerae lot. DuCk __ Possession. Charles FE 4-4188. NEW FARM RANCH HOUSE Clarkston area. 3'A acres. 3 bedrooms, family . room, - tVA baths. 4-stall red barn and corral. Dl, RECTIONS: 3 miles north of Clarkston on M15 to Oak Hilt Rd., 1 mHe west' to corner Reese. 874-1740. Builder. „. NO DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTN Temporary model located 8t ther and BloomflaW. BELAIRE.IIOME BUILDERS FE 0-2783 1:30 TO S ^JW. ^ EVENINGS, LI a-TSM . Gas hex I, Adipining 1( completely fenced. Good I imaH %mlly*,*' PulT p/lce^'s't0,500, .... ...I payment. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cass Laka Rd. 882 1255 U DON AT ALMOND LANE, Waterford Hill OPEN 3 bedrooms, V/n baths, recreation room, tamlly kllchan, double oarage, 422,200 (Includes lol). t,500-iquara.lool ranch home, 3 Ixtdrooms, I'A baths, full baia-ment, family kitchen, double ga* AL PAULY, Realtor 4518 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3800 Eves. FE 3-7444 WEAVER AT ROCHESTER 4-bedroom on t'A acres, t'A bath, completely carpeted, get heat, 2'A-car garage, 417,200. MILTON WEAVER INC,, REALTOR In lha Village of Rochester 118 W. university 851-8141 WEST HOWARl) Str Vacant 2-badToom. 1 bedroom and living room carpeted. Full baia-menf. Oat heat, like new throughout. t'car gerege, fenced lot. Only 410,750, 41,500 down on land contract. K, L. Templeton, Realtor 2332 Orchard Lk. Rd. 802-0200 WHITE LAKE Township WILL TRADE TAYLOR 12 Highland Rd. (MS2) OR 4-0308 PARTRIDGE EXECUTIVE TAJ MA-HAL Executive's mansion on exclusive Waterlord Hill. Three minutes fo I-7S Expressway. Executive ol any ___________________._______plus half baths. 3 fireplaces, playroom, family room, beautiful office lor Dad. Intercom throughout. Tornado —J ,--------.k.U.. r. All d for long occunancy. .... Is Thermo-pane. Privata boating f'' —' summer and Ice skating, ski and tobogganing In the winter. Every pleasure here for ypur family. priced lor Immediate sale ■“ $80,000. ■ ■ •• Office open Sunday 11.30 PARTRIDGE 8. ASSOC. INC. 1050 W. Huron, Pontiac FE 4-3581 or WO 5-8752 NEW! TRI-LEVEL New 3-bedroom, birch k cabinets, ' ' "' sliding or trade. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION TRADE TAYLOR 7732 Highland Rd,'(MS2) OR 8 FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT. LARGE DINING AREA - Hv.v.cri Mi-i. Mf'rL.is.Mi ivne . . «0?Ll?'Wki CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIR- F6r Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 . ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN. -OR COME TO 220 KENMETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY 1. ;niK ]>ONtlAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNK 10, lOflfl MODEL Tri-Level OPEN DAILY MON. THNOUOH PHI. 4^/ SAT. ANO SUN. HOUCREST SUBDIVISION MS9 AT TE66ERDINE RD. ir t.JSfl Sn. of $h,900 ECONO-IRI $n,ooo SCHRAM Now Doino Custom Buil(ling rumiiy room, on aluminum conatrucllon, ly SM.SOO on your lo Union Lake . ■caplionall with a I lining torn mi'iaiih, .-haOraonn .... _ larga Hying room rontKcl with laayonahla down niymani, Northern High Areo liTiadronm hnma with lull bata IarT'raa**nffa tanfad® v**h”' w nailnci and^drapaiii I’*''*'] walking dlstanca ■- " iiua* I buy li today A-1 BUYS 3 BEDROOM RANCHER marllata ocuiiianay, hull baiainant, ‘'gaa haal. aycaltant toiitlon. naar arhoota and privtiaqaa on Uotua Lake. Pricad Tor quick aata, only FURNISHED COTTAGE . rooma - Can be uaad arnimdi only^'i btnck Ir aand tiaarh. f^idl nrlra gniy SI.M9 down, Morryt COUNTRY LIVING localad lyil acroii tlra ilraal from aacaltanl taka grivllagaa ;|.faadroom ranch, full baiamani, larga IIMaM' lot. Only II3W down WATERFORD REALTY will dunllca., .... .. bM Taaoa inm Highland en, im.wi J, C, HAYDEN, Reoltor Mixed Area LOndllion. ^ hftc ino room, tile t kitchen ai Vdfft' Wi>m West Suburban I arga J badrmim hnma with lull haaamani, altachad braaraway and Tear garaua. alhialad on 1 loll, a real good buy lor Hit large lamlly, the imalaira la DORRIS Val-U-Way Government Representotive NEAR FISHER BODY walk lo work, claan radacoratad j. Iiadroom lioma, gai haal, klltban with dining area, larga living room. Only SJM down and US per. mo. payt avarything. CONTEMPORARY HOME 3'badroam, large living room, tjer-amic Ilia hall), brilll'in aiova anti nvan in Ihit larga kilrhan. rai poll, go* himaca.lTnly S4«o down, PERRY PARK 3 j badroom ^ho List Here »AII Cosh for Your Home R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4 3S31 ,M* Oakland Uoan 0 / Ol’BN SUNOAY I TO * Alter Hours hi S..SIM or PB aasio 'BUD" Dig Family? Short of Bedrooms? than tea Ihli dallghilui abed-room brick and irama ranch homa in Btoomflald Towpihip, combination kitchan and oak panalod lamlly room, HT co-romic till balhi, larga living room with cirpaling and drapat, tlraplaca, bulll-ln HI-FI, maibli tan b« arringad, Only $1,000 Down on Ihli coiy ibadriwm homa In Blliibalh Laka iilalai, wilh lake priyilagai at aHcalMnl baach itly a ihorl walki Includot al-ichad '*— •how yog today, "BUD" Nicholie, Realtor » Ml. Climani SI. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 > badroi Masonry c WHY NOT 1E1 Ivan W. Schrmii f YOUH HfcAl hSIAlP W (,h, loll hasamtnl » IMMKOIATB POSSESSION 4 bad rooms, large living room, dining room, kllchtn, lull basement, gas haal. JusI ia,9S0 with t3M down plus closing cost. BIRMINGHAM STATE SALE In the Saorgt Eoun-gallon proptrllas. 3 badroom 3't hall) ranch, iaamad colling In MODERN TASTES? ThtH you would drilnllaly Ilka 95 Onalda Road. Hare's a ranch home with allachad 3-car garage that Is parlecl lor somaone who likes modern city eonvan ancas, Nice living room, large kllchen. biwtroomA «nd M»ikp mi mnwUitmkfit to ihh homOi EAST SIDE INCOMEi Wo would like lo sho r llquidflilo :e AND Bi 0 kirk. Priced make you noytn Priced el 19950. polnimeni . SI. Freds oonln^. Let Ihe rent sirucled slory-i..............._..... In Ion connlllon with hOaulihii kitchen wilh great abundance oi natural cuplmards and copper hnmi Finished basemeril with secnnii kllchen, gleaming oak limns, : 300, ■Frushour Struble THRBB.FAMILY INCOME localed, In top location In Lake Orion. 5-room aparlmeni on main lloor comnlelaly lurnished rents for 1100 1 aparlmeni — groimri- GOLF COURSE I VIEW WITH PICTURESQUE selling - - cuslom bulll brick ranch featuring a 35' living complamenlad by a brick llraplaca, walMo-wall carpaiing. family kllchen with lMilll.lns, lamlly room, |V-, taramlc halhs, Blnomlleld School. 1963 built and superb condition, TrI-level wilh tool, living room. Oacoratlno ' 11 OTTAWA HILLS . 3 located on I block Irom leach Is Ihls 4.badroom lamlly 'ooms down and 3 liedrooms ak floors, plastered walls, ce-c bath, gas heal, lanced and , TRI-LEVEL DELUXE will! 3 IIEDWOOM8, P' recrea-I peling and drapes and all'ached LAZENBY CANAL FRONT 3 hailroom brick ranchar, 7 rimms rooml' lovely 'klkllin" wlllt ‘hu'l'lT lull basameni with recraallon loom, elmoil new, with allached garage on a large IW lot. Better fhan 3,300 square leaf In this home than 3,300 iquara Itel In this homa Priced lo sell al only 119,900. $1,000 DOWN a-liedroom home plus a large living room, separate dining room, ealra nice glessed-ln tcteenad-hi porch, lull hasernenl, 3-car garage. This home Is ekcapllonally nice. 000 down. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 'T resioemiai room wilh natural llreplace...... dlrving room, hlg kllchen with ealng space and den on Isl lloor. ,1 nice bedrooms and lo GAYLORD John K. Irwin AND SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron Slreel -Phone FS 5-9444 JOHNSON EXTRA NICE WHITE LAKE PRIVILEGES, 5- 3-bedroom - C“-.......... nished one-ilory TWO BLOCKS OF ST. MIKE'S, Qualiflerl Gl here Is your chance ' to gel iHal large lamlly Ihe home JAYNO HEIGHTS SUB. days, DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 1534 Olkle Hwy. 474-033 MULTIPLE Listing service across slreel Irom iake. Corner : lot with large trees. Full price, ' tl0,750. Only 4 years old. Very good condlllon. GILES ANNETT Income-Close In Near Ponllec Central High, apar^enli, also 3 sleep- $400 DOWN 4 room rancher - 3 bedrooms and a large lamlly room, lull Ilia bath, oak floors, an eacelleni kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, now carpoting In living room and hall, 3-car garage with electric door opener, lot nicely landscaped. Priced lo sell al only tl 1,900, KINZLER DELIGHTFUL RANCH Ira spdcl Baaen........ ...... arag and giHi. fital. Shadad —■*“d. Plush carpaiing, t giraM."lbadrooLYi lioLn* on 90* canal tot, lull baiamani. Mas room lor 3 g'iin,'«'afc."Kxa.* 300, Terms avallaF'- 103 A available, Sislock & KbiU, Inc. I3W Ponllec siele Rank Bldg. 333-9394 334-I WODOBO LAKE FRONT iOT FOR sa^a ^al {•‘-j*'jl**'*^ ' * * Poniiac III ACRBI WITH 5$ MILB road Ironlage north ol Hadley qn black lop large barn and home *~ fences. 135,000, Por cuilomars seeking acreage parcels lor Iheir new home be sure lo check our parcels from KEEOO HARBOR, Good 7room homa with laka privllagai. $7,1001 $1,000 down. ,, . 17 ACRES. Indlanwood Rd., blacktop bldhway. tis.ooo, $5,000 down, balance land coniract. 3 NICE LOTS, Randall Baach. Ideal lor ranch home, Cell lor details in^aInwood shores no. 3 Nice reildenllal loll, good reilric-lions, priced lo sell. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 1-3304 351 W. Walton FB 5-4/13 MULTIPLe_USTINO S8RVICB CABIN, OUbWIN, 0100 DOWN, ,mgnlh. 403-3493, jiltar 4, COTTAdE.'TAKE GEbROBi WBST Branch, ytar-rnund, forced air furnace, hoi walor, lurnlihed. 335- IRWIN ROY LAZENBY, Kiollor Brown id conlracl. 'SMITH" WATKINS HILLS oiler this . 5■year^)ld brick In excellent c baths, 3 fireplaces, gas bullt-ln humidifier, new gaa wan,, heater, bullt-tn range In kitchen, paneled walli, 2n Box 45. rpARTMENT BUILDING ON LAKE, .............. jcu^ency. Ra- il llnunce. ply Pontiac PrMs B EAST SIDE Three ■ bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kllchen and utility room. Gas HA heal. Vacant. Carport. About $350 moves you In. FE 8-04661 ST With us - We buy, soli and trade. In Ihls way many sales result Ihel would not other-wise. Over 27 yrt, ot dependable real estate service. Multiple listing service. Open 9-9. DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE PLUS 12 PER CENT RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENT. HARRINGTON HILLS Three-bedroom brick bungalow. Living room, kitchen and dining area. Full basamani. Oil HA heat. Vacant About $300 moves you In. Eves, call MR ALTON, FE 4-5i I STOUTS' I Best, Buys ' Today L. H. Brown, Realtor O-famlly twin buildings. Solid brick masonry construction, 9-slall rage. Your Impaction and appraisal Invited. Price reduced lo $54,000. O'NHL nice neighborhood. ! polnimeni only. KENT i MODEL Civic Center, adaptable lor 3-lamlly Income. Basement, gas heat, storms and screens, an-closed IronI porch, shaded bock OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 3084 ANGELUS DRIVE BREWER REAL ESTATE WILLIAM B. MITCHELL, SALESMANAGER 94 E. Hu£on SL _ FE 4-51B1 RENTED bAiCK BUILDING, $700 month Income. FE 4-7353. ROOMING HOUSE, I0"EAL FOR couple, 332-3^. Illness. fireplace etc., plus 2 completely p vale apartments for 'Income or p your payments. Hurry on this one only $12,500. Ing with 7-room apartment. Also 2-bedroom bungalow on properly renting for $45 a month. WEST SIDE INCOME 2 five-room 1 and bath flats. Plastered walls, hard-, separate furnaces and | ANGELUS • ESTATE. Beau- WEST SIDE — Eight-room home. S led oak floors. High basemei Hot water furnace. Extra bulldli In rear rented lor $75, per moni Altracllve price to settle estate. PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 GUARANTEED TRADIN-IN PLAN BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS priced I .-~v TT. Of Mvinfl area wiin enviosoo urcc*cwoy. n quality, extra large lot beautifully landscaped. Wonderful Ine homes and convenient lo 1-75 Expressway. Reasonably $22,950 with as little as $2,300 down plus costs. CALL NOW. VILLAGE OF HOLLY ' ONLY one block irom downtown, 5 rooms, oil heal and 2-car garage. Well-kept and in excellent condition with nice workshop attached to oarage for the handyman who likes to putter. Full price lust $8,500 with $850 down If your credit I* ' COSTS. COMBINATION - Ideal location for business from home. Main road to Oakland University. 15x38 olllce or store space,' plus attractive home. Basement, gas heat. Owner leaving slate. Quick possession. Now al $13,500. OVER 4»ACRES“— Ranch 3-bedrxx>m Floyd K Kent Inc., Realtor 3 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph _____^ 3-0133 OR FE 31984 SYlVAN S^HORES Sharp 2-badroom frame ranch, lea- and I2'x22' living room. Full basement, oil FA heal, beautiful landscaped lot, 100x123 It. Large shade trees front and back. Privileges- on SylVan Lake plus community park. THIS WON'T LASTl — $14,900, 10 per cent down. ) MORTGAGE SYLVAN RANCHER 3-BEDROOM brick place and finest ot __ ^ with blacktop street, water >er with attached garage, 2 lull baths, ' privileges. Beautiful setting among the li ter and sewer. It's real nice and priceo $2,100 down. Lots of extras. NO MORTGAGE COSTS up lo $450 ol mortgage costs on this brand new isemenf rancher, Brick and aluminum, excellent I Immediate possession upon closing. Only $11,950 m If your credit Is good. CALL NOW. ON THE DOORSTEP e your equity In good building EAST SUBURBAN 3-BEDROOM brick rancher on 1-acre parcel. Formal dining room, basemMit fully tiled, 2 fireplaces, breeieway and 2-ear garage. Newly decorated throughout and loaded with closets. This you must see at $19,200 with $2,000 down plus costs. Convenient to 1-75 Expressway. MODEL HOMES Open Daily 4-8, Saturday 2-4, Sunday 2 • 8 p.m LAKE ORION HIGHLANDS n Orion Rd. approxinsately different and beautifully furnished, from $23,950 up plus lot. Beautiful to Lake Orion, right on Flint St., mile to Bateman sign. LAKE OAKLAND SHORES Beautiful n^ suMIvIslon, y^th lake privileges, lust minutes from "down- town. Plenty of buliding beautifully turnlahed and -- -----------wonderful models , My priced. Dixie Hwy. to Sashabaw, 'right to Bateman sign, left to models. You CAN TRADE .377 S. Ttlegroph ° Realtor OpMi Ooiiy 9-9 M I S. FE 8-7161 Suiidoy 1-5 ARE YOU BEAUTY-SHOP MINDED-AND IN NEED OF A HOM ? ' you. Fully equipped beauty shop up In basement of this tine 2-bedroom aluminum-sided bungalow — oil FA heat. Family room with gas heal. Carport with liberglas awning, plus 3-car garage. SEE THIS FINE OPPORTUNITY TODAY! Aluminum and Permastone i terlor, 2-bedroom rancher Crescent Lake area, oak flooi storms and screens, 2 porches sa'xISO' lot, lake privileges In eluded at only $7,500 with terms. 4 Bedrooms Room for all the family here In this IVj-story home, features • large family room, 2 baths, country kitchen, carpeting, attached IVj-car garage. Pleasant suburban location. Only $17,900 with Immediate possession. SURE AS SUMMER FOLLOWS SPRING - Beauty Rile will build the finest homes on the market today. Now available lor Immediate occupancy, situated on a beautiful tree-lined lot. Silver Lake Golf Course adlolnlng your property line. This'3-bedroom ranch Is done French Provincial, providing a gorgeous black walnut paneled Al'""'! 1?®"', ,3'''»-c»i' garage. Also In Ihe Immediate area Is our deluxe Beauty Rite Colonial, featuring 4 bedrooms,. 2'/» baths, family room. About 30 mature trees are on this '/5-acre site. Best pos- •t bilk hfsiirh nr wl Masw r$wiw,. A...a Lake Property 51 Commercial - Frontage on M59, corner parcel with sharp 2 • bedroom home. Ideal for clinic or other professional type business. A steal at only $13,500 with terms. Open Thursday 7 to 8:30 p.m. spacious kitchen and dining area, IVj baths, basement, attached 2Vj-car garage. Priced at only $14,450 with best of terms. DIRECTIONS: Perry St. (M24) to Shimmons Rd., right to MOD- Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-01 Open Eves 'III 8 p.m. Multiple Listing Service KAMPSEN SMITH 6c WIDEMAN REALTORS FE 4-4526 CLARK REAL FAMILY HOME - 4- bedroom home with 2 baths, den and country-style kitchen. Excel- throughout. Basement with built-in freezer and fireplace. Located on paved street, west ot town with city sewer and wafer. Close to Tel-Huron. Priced lo sell. Quick possession. CLOSE TO GRADE SCHOOL -bedroom rancher with over l,3i 1 breeieway a garage. Separate dining _____ ... trance closet, very fine kitchen with good eating space and loads cupboards — Large ’ PONTIAC-WATKINS ESTATES Call It charm or comfort; this home has what a careful buyer wants. In an area of line homes. II has features the whole family will enloy. Living room with fireplace, '■—' --- ----■- TRADING IS TERRIFIC BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL AREA Walking distance to St. Joseph Hospital, lovely 2-bedroom brick with attached garage end covered pello. Large living room with fireplace, good dining room, IW baths. Priced at $14,500. 10 per cent down plus closing Costs. Will trade. 'NEW and LOVELY TO LOOK AT.' Beauty Rile. Cuslom bullf in laie '43, Irl-level and having about 2,500 sq. ft. of living area, Includir- - '---------- ----------------- iding a large living rt dining room, a 19.9 ft.......... a beautiful paneled family ' carpeting Ir lUtorr-"' -----jer; Located t School. CENTURY HOME This charming Colonial Is over or hundred years old and It's lust i f grass out of place. I -J great pleasure to show this home. Three nice sized bedrooms, living room, dining ell, large kitchen, full basement, all tiled end the house Is all brick. Priced at $13,500 with $400 down CRESCENT LAKE' PONTIAC-WATKINS AREA — j Good 3-bedroom home on one floor ! large living room, excellent I .... ...A .......... kitchen;, and lull basement with | gas heat. Breezeway and garage.-Large fenced rear yard on blacktop street. $15,900 with terms It you qualify. PRIVILEGES Nice two-bedroom bungalow with two lots. For the' retired couple who want a garden or the young couple lust starting out. .Priced al $9,500 with $2,500 down to present mortgage. Low monthly payments with 4Ts. per cent WHY WAIT? CLARK REAL ESTATE not W. HURON $r. FE 3-7SM LISTINGS APPRECIATEO ■ Multiple Listing Servlet Kampsen Realty will Sale of your present hon attached garage; also a 20'x48' Full price $28,500 With $10,000 A REAL FAMILV HOME bedrooms, I'/j baths, 24' Hving .oom with fireplace. Separate dining room, full basement, sleeping PorCh, 9'x28' screened front porch, 2-car garage, priced at $14,900. 10 per cent down plus closing costs. THIS BIG COMFORTABLE OLDER HOME Is near Wisner School end In simply Immaculate condition. Kitch- large bedroom down, t rooms and full bath ment, gas hot- Wsfer furnace, rage 'plastered, ____________ _ _ , scaped grounds, 3 bedrooms, baths. Mosaic, ceramic, brick wd kitchen, bullt-lns, dining paneled dining room, 2-way fireplace, 30' family room, 4 thermo doors to 30' patio, huge barbecue. Intercom, 13 hanging fixtures, lights, built-'- ----------------- CASS LAKE FRONT RANCH HOMC DAVIS laRe, oITfoRd, BEAUTI- ful sloping lot, e II OR 3-3t0e DREAM HOME Lake-front 3-bedroom, 2 baths, family room, automatic sprinkling system, carpet throughout, 2 fireplaces and many more extras. You will appreciate. Dan Met-’ Agoncy- *74-0474. 335-9497. ELliABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES, 2 bedrooms, fireplace, basement, attached garage, large garden with *•—'*■ “ 5124 Reymont. $12,000: 482-4714. - FOR SALE BY OWNER. LAKI front lot, 8 miles northeast Lapeer on Brbnsbn Lake. Cell L HIGHLY RESTRICTED LAKE LOT, 100' Ironlage on beautiful lake 10 miles west ot Ponllec $5,000 terms. EM 3-3802, or Medline Grables ' ROalty. Milford. 484-2045. HOME SITES, 80- X 100', SUNNY Beach overlooking beadtiful Walters Lake privileges. 2 sandy beaches, docking, $1,000, $10 down, *") month. Owner, MY 2-0940. . ARGE LAKEFRONT LOT' IN Lake Orion Indlanwood Sub. Low down payment. Terms to suit. LARGE LAKE FRONT LOT NEAR Lewiston on Tee Lake. Edward Prevalt, 4235 Joyce Ave., Drayton LAKE living, PONTIAC IS MIN-utes. Lots, $995, $10 down $10 month. Swim, fish, boat docks. FE 4-4509, OR 3-1295, Bloch--- Lake Living and Income 4*bedrnom hnmfk. Ant. Mnrl 9 rn ’Xf, ...---Pontiac. H. C. NEWINGHAM REALTOR____________UL 2-3310 LAKE FRONT HOMES - NEW and used—J. L. Dally Co., EM 3-7114. OXBOW LAKE, CONTROLLED water level, 12 miles west of Pontiac, 2 bedrooms, turn., gerege, Elizabeth Lake R REBUILDABLE SUMMER HOME on Tommy's Lake near Lake Orion " ft. shaded lot, $2,500 cash. . - woier Turnace, 4- garage. Full price only $9,950. per cent .plus costs dO)«n c l6 for...—---------- -• eligible GJj. THE HIGH RENTAL COSTS BEAT T E RIVER FRONT LOT, llsh area, $1,995, $30 down, $20 It. Bloch Bros., OR 3-1295. CABIN. $7,800-I0r/« DOWN. IM--MEDIATE OCCUPANCY. ' 482-2300 SYLVAN 42S-I8M Ray O Netl, Reoltor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD.IOPEN 9 to 9 OR 4-2222 1 MLS ' OL 1-0575 WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES BRICK 3-BEOROOM, 2-CAR GA-I RAGE, HIGH ANO DRY. tlt20fr^ $2,000 DOWN. . lM^2^0g SYLVAN . 825-IIM I ‘ IF NO ANS.l3344» frontage. 350 tl. road Iroplsua. ...... . . Pontiac al I. aka- wood Vlilaga. Clarkston Real Estate 5854 8. Main MA 5 5821 Northern Property 51-A 100 ACRBS, 45 Mligs PROM IHE Underwood Real Estate 8445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkilon 425 2415 ^It no Ans, 425 141 esl, good huntinu, llshing area PR 0'4095, If no answer, P.O. Box 491, Kelkaike. LAKi 'Fti'aNT camp SITES 35 North ol Lake Clly, 7 mllei South ot Kalkaska on M-44. P.O. Box 834. Resort Property ^ 52 4.5 Acres I don't think you have , _ ______ anything like this one I SMualcd on a lamtscapad lot that only a llletima ol loll could accomplish. 3'bed Capa Cod home, with magnlllcOni decor, lealuring car- .... —^m, glaisao - In llraplaca, lull i./j unlhs, small itabit, itoraga LotS'Acreage l-ACRE WOODED LOT, FARMING-♦on Township. 93,509. 1.2 acres lot west nioomlleld Township. $2,200. Cash only. OR 4J397, ■ “3-ACRE HOMESITE »oW340^a'in WATTS REALTY NA 7-2950 1954 MI5 al Bald Bagla Laka 4 ACRES NEAR AIRPORT-LAKIS. Ally-Broker -473 9701. 5 ACRBS WITH BUILDiNO,' JASH abaw Rd., black lartlle loll, all drained. $3,350, $0 down. 482.M0. 32 ACRES Ideal lor Inveilmani .......... ate use, gently rolling, partially —' ----------‘ — blacktop — $9,950 with easy l« 5 ACRES Desirable parcel with existing orchard on. properly, Clarkston school district. Only $3,950 with term* Sale Business Property 57 150 FT. FRONTAGE WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE See or Call Wm. 8. Mitchell I E. Huron SI, — ‘ CHOICE l ACRE LOTS IN SUBDI-Vision near Oakland University. ‘.75 Interchange. 11,200, 11,800. Beautiful rolling country COLLIER 8. STIRLING; 5^4 ACRES Call PI 1-4477. _ _ Ilizabeth lake - VVbdDSY' beach and boat rlghts-ll7'xlS4' -$1,895, $19 down, $19 mo. DUCK LAKE - 100'x120' and 130' - $2,250 each, Beach anc FIDDLE ST. - 75'xl70' — Pancake level — $1,500, terms. HAGSTROM REALTOR, Huron - OR 4-0358 -cell OR 3-4329. HI-HILL VILLAGE Rolling estate size parcels on winding paved streets. Beautiful sites to build your own home. Excellent drainage. Low os $2450 with $350 down. LADD'S INC. 3885 N. Lapeer Rd. Perry (M24) FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 efter 7:30 Open Dally 10-8 Sunday 13-4 Lbrs“ Wxl30' $1,995, $20 DOWN. $30 month. Pontiac 15 minutes. Blacktop, gas, water, storm R 3-1295. Bloch Bros. Ottawa Drive 3 nice lots, each 45x170 ft. Offered al very low price 45-Acre Summer Camp Just north of Pontiac u,, untry road, heavily wooaeo, scenic acreage already developed as a day camp with permanent bulld- ir’ private retreat pur Annett Inc., Realtors 28 E. Huron St. FE 8-0 Open Evenings and Sunday 1-‘ PONTIAC to MIN'UTES, BALDWIN and expressway area. Lots, lOO'x-150' $1,995, $20 down, $20 month. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1295, FE 4-4509. SUBURBAN FARM SUBDIVISION- .. prestige address. Clarkston Hunt Club. 3V4- to 5'/j;acre sites. HIM Rd. at corner of Reese Pick your site now tor future building. Developer, 474-1740. WE HAVE SE \ _ CHOICE PARCELS LOCATED IN PRIME AREAS. Call for full details — It wa TIMES REALTY, 675-0394. Woterford Hill Manor Just perfect for your future home — new section now open. Lots from $3,750 ■ STAKE YOUR CLAIM 18 ACRES of beautiful rolling land, owners movihg out ot Michigan and must sell. $4,900, $1,S00 20 ACRES Of secluded woodeu — hilly land lust north of Clarkston, 1,200 feet of road frontage. $9,990, $1,800 down. 1 ALKts recreational Site, oeauii-tul rolling land, trees, flowing well, 2 springs and secluded. Thr-* also an old usable home, erty adjoins state land. $34 C PANGUS, REALTOR 430 M15 Ortonvllla Call collect NA 7-2815 UPPER STRAITS I BEAUTIFUL SILVER LAKE FRONT LOT, 145 ft. water frontage, Ide ' tor bl-level home. ' ‘ SMITH-WIOEMAN REALTY 412 W. HURON ST. FE '4-4524 Sate Farms 56 18 ACRES. A N IC E COUNTRY home. 4 bedrooms, modern, have barn. Good country living. OA 8-2130.» 120-ACRE FARM IN _________________ county. Will take property in trad*. Inquire 1794 S. Lapaer Rd., Laka Orion of call MY a-fiW. HOkSE FARM, 42 ACRES. 3-BKO- J rjsna.' /alopmanl prwrly. tvaflalile , plenty,) enly ,ot v Iag4. Ten t It sold li 1-75 ) Of land - Iraqi - Ion develop ment area and vary raaionable at only 4335 per acre, t ACBtS ONLY I mil* <)«|Vt '• STATEWIDI REAL ESTATE TIXAC lor lea I tialkm lor i________ ..... .... 20,000 ualloiii par rndfllh, « lorcod to laavo IwcauMi m II Call dealer, ^lam Baba at 47 Sale Land Centracts 1 to so LAND CONTRACTS tr^dJl Wihlad. I*# Ml b*t»ft WARREN STOUT, Reoltor confracl. larga nr Mr. Hlllari F11hii/»' I Fl|>ai>«th Laka Road. Wanted Contracts-Mtf. 60-A I 1 TO 50 waii oi land CONTRACTS TIMES 15 mlnulas of Fonllac, .....----------- colonial storaga and horia barn, ipaclous yard with many ------------------ and oak trees, hi plastered walls, waii-io-waii rieilno In Ihe living room, halhs. Firil oHarlng on Ihls col at $34,000, terms l« soil. cAsir 483*nii *■ ‘■*" Sr. ' ARRO RBALTY 5I4J CAJLe-BIliejMlh Road cash FOR YOUR CONYRACT' W* buy tor our own. arlng your own, conlracl with you. Real Fait lervU:*, Aik lor Mr. irown Sr. Brown Raailor. 509 Eliza-h Laka Rd. Ph. PE idiio. H. J, Van Wa.l, 4550 OH 3-1355. NEBO LANI pelad living r ra rsirini'^iroibiD'ifaNPr^ wantad. Oat our daal batqra you . Tha < ...... extandi lo and Includai a portion of a laka, learning with bail and bluagllli. $37,500 on Ihls one, Only 14,000 down to land contract, don't heellale . . , when It's gone . . . there Money to Loan .3 Acres 4 mllai north ol Clarkilon. Larga sprawling aluminum ildad homa, 3-ear garage, black topped drive, beaulltui yard, ■“ ..._____ _____ many polnimeni* Ilk* lull ......... . Slone llrepfece, lormol dining bul why nol rest. $35,400 ..... lo lend coniract it to qualified buy- Times Realty ____ LOCATION -- JUST SOUTH OF WATERFORD HILL, 5890 Dixie Highway, Walerlord, OR 4 0394, Open W COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE ON Dixie Hwy. -- Good building. 500 cash. 100' COMMERCIAL Ironlage on .... I* Hwy. 400' deep -- Bridge Lake Iron! on back - 3 commer clal buildings on IronI. $7,350, II, 150' DIXIE HWY, near expressway — 3,500' building — new furnace, shade trees ^ plus living quarters. $13,950, $5,000 down. 338' DIXIE HWY. Irontago — plus le and garage. 87,800 cash. CLOSE TO PONTIAC - party store - expanding sales, plus a 2-tair' ly Income — 3-cer gerege — cc ner properly on approximately . acre. $35,000. Will consider land contract or trade on down Underwood Real Estate WILLIAMS LK, RD. 303'xW“$f5i AIRPORT RD. 178'x200' $14,500 can • divided. BALDWIN 570'x200' corner Approx, Mortgage Looni_________U I Pontiac 434'x300' 5- BATEMAN Business Opportunities 59 5 ACRES, 4 APT. BUILDING WITH privileges on Square Lake. Bern, room for eddltlonal buildings. Can I"-----‘•ased on land contract. TOM REAGAN Real Estate 2551 N. Opdyke — " AUTD PARTS STDRE pood business with a goo lose, Aco Auto Parts. 701 Oak of Detroit. 17 rentdi rooms will make payments. Substantial down required. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pdhtlec___333-7157 commIrcial floo'r sanding equipment, business, $750. 434-9849. DAIRY CREME AN real estate fixtures and ..... ment ere Included In the price ol this modern A-1 condition dr' - restaurant combination. This .. _ thriving business with an excellent location lor year around trade. This address will not be .given telephone. Call today for an appointment to see. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 78 W. Walfon FE 3-7883 F'COOR SANDING BUSINESS AND equipment, complete price, $2,500. For full information call FE 5-3722 after 4— _able. Cell Gus Campbell, OR 3. FOR'SALE: STORE, GROCERIES, equipped, doing good business, ... 5 acres, also living quarters, lust right tor couple, for Inforination, call 349-1435, NorthvIMe. INVESTORS, DETROIT EAST SIDE stxty-untt apartment complex near Chrysler Jetterson plant. All apart- Very gb^ rental Transportation. Call Charlei Langs, Builder, 332-9251, days. Lake-Front Mofel—Marina . -...... ,, h kitchenettes on Saginaw Bay. Lot 230x 579-tt., boat renfal, storage 8, repair bldg. 7.5x102, tl., additional space for trailer park. All tor $35,'“" *-------- Annett lAC., Realtors 28 E. Huron $t. FE 8-0448 Open Evenings 8, Sunday 1-4_ MAJOR OIL COMPANY HAS STA- tlons tor lease, paid Jrtining school 'jnd financial help avaif-FB 4-1511. MOTELS C. 6. CHAPIN, Motel Broker WARREN STOUT, Realtor ^ N. Opdyke Rd. P« s-8149 Open Bvei. 'Til I p, m. LAND CONTRACfl. IMALL .....unu. Berl Oarreli. BM J-2III, LAND CONTRACTS rk RmI Bilate, FI 3-7888, ri 4-4813, Mr. Clark. ... ... ... .eal Itetqrp yo CAPITOL SAVINGS S, lOAl ASSN,, 75 W. Huron. FE S-7137. ,^(Llc*ni*d Money Lender) ^ ~1\ FINANCIAL WORRIES? Let Us Help You| BORROW UP TO $1,000 vrwvii III* iriBuraiH.v ■vaiiaoi* BUCKNER LOANS TO $1,000 ly payment. Quick service with courteoui experienced counielori. Credit life Insurance evalleble -Slop In or phone FE 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. J*';. . . * 9 lo 5 dally, Sat. 9 to 12 LOANS Payifienl Plan BAXTER I, LIVINGSTONE LOANS T0“ $1,000 Usually on tiref vielt. Quick, Irlendly, twipful. FE 2-9206 Is tha number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 303 Pontiac StaM Bank Bldg. to 5:30 - Sat. 9:30 toV WHEN YOU NEEF' $25 TO $1,000 W* wilt b* glad to htip you. STATE FINANCE CO. 508 Pontiac Slatt Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 LOANS"^ 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES Swo^^ '■«|i*r, trad* tor house frailer 0 sell, $550, 682-1297, after 120-ACRE FARM Y 3-4340. trailer hook-ui ditlon. 1 owner. Trad* tor T’wheel ciirkstir “'A cash OR 7 FOR 4 GRAVES IN Porry Park* also 8 oravas In Oak-land Hills. OR 3^15. d^wall tor (reezer or. 427-3383. DRY WALL WOROOMPtiTlTTN trade tor? OR 3-1484, TRADE 5-HORSE GARDEN TRAC-wlfh plow and cultivator for “ lawn mower. FE 5-0843. WILL SWAP ANY OF THE 61-low for a Bolen qr Wheel Hors* tractor, or what have you?? Sale Nothing I BEADED COCKTAIL ORE: blue cocktail suit, 1 whit* formal, 1 pink wool s ‘ ‘ ..... 482-0141. '_________ LACE WEDDING DRESS. Size 12-1/' “— " 473-0452. WEDDING DRESS Slzl~ 335-0478, after 5 p.m. WOMEN'S CLOTHING 10-TI. cellent condition. 343-3423. Sale Household ( 1 BIGGER BUY 3 Rooms New Furni with nice ranges, refri «Yiin nice ranges, retr $317 FREE SET OF 32-PC. BLOCKBUSTER SPECIA WEEK ic. bedrooms $87 Frelz* living ri « y%.. rreifc iivin9 rm. Wf Upholstered Rockers n7.?i VISIT OUR BARGAIN BAS Plenty ot factory sen used furniture at Michlga est buys. LITTLE JOE'S BARG^AIN HOUS 1441 Baldwin at Walton, F First traffic light south Acres of Free RarkI Open Eves, 'til 9 I - PIECE BEIGE It French Provincial sactio .Like new. 474-1400, Farmi l-PIECE SECTIONAL. DO owditioo. mim. L, I'L, Ml M ^ 1 MORI TIME •OToW 1278 (Good) 12.50 WMkIy 1378 (Botlsr) $3 Witkly ?mui' 9x12 LInolaum Rugi S3.89 Ctlllna III* tvtt N ate-*''* Hoar ihpp - «M EllialMth l«k« •''Acroii From tlii Mall" K!^'« U" iLtCrklC tTOVB, I IKB NEW *Mn *|)*rlm«nl *ll« dIk. tii. IDMII kllchMi Mt 111. 1/4 40" K6lVINATo« tLicTRiC rang*, Ilk* MW. 411-4111. 194$ ZTO-ZAO' PORtABLE lEWINO tnichin*. ui*d. Do«« iHJiionhoiei «nd (l*ilgni by (llnllng. N*w p«y-mini! of only 14.00 monlhly nr 144.14 coih. 4>y*«r gii*r*nl««. Rlai wort BrollMri lowing C«nl«r. ;):|4- A OOOD RUNNINO AUTOMATIC WMlior. PE 2-414/. A SiNdIR Zid-ZAd modbl with torn. moli*i lwltonlial*i, avoriiaoi*. ■pplk|u*i. Toko ovor poymonlo or 11.44 wookly or unpold bolonco of 141.13. Coniol* Includod. Domolca. me., PE l ^lll. A l*4i' NBCCHI IN WAi.NUT CON wl«, ut*d. Zlo Z«o «(iulpmanl do«« h*mi, doilgn* and liuttonhnl*a. 4- Jr«ar guaronla*. Only 14.00 inonlti-y or 141,24 cajh buyi both m*. cliln* and colilnal. Rlelimon Rrolh- :I349103. A DELUXE' automatic UNDER In walnut conaola, u»*d. Doea all your fancy work by dialing. Oood cradlt paya, 14.00 monthly or tSV-Ol caah. S-yaor guarani**. RIchman Brolhpra Sawing Conlor, 334-91I3. A sTno'er in walnut console, ua«d v*ry Hill*. Zlg Zaggar lor butlonholaa, h*mi, «tc. N*w pay-manta of IS.OO monlhly. Caah nrlea, 133.33. 4-yaar guaronla*. Rlchr"-' arllcloa, 3 Bloomflald T*rrac*, f Hoc. AOTwXtTc’" WASHER, SilDS SAV-or, good oond. 130. FE 4 0371. ELOND“OfNINO^ ROOM SET,' TA-bla, chin* cablnai, 4 chalra. Drop l**f •klantlon. Prlgldalr* alaclrlc alova, 40". 40M403. Rronzb or chrome dinette aala, BRAND NEW. I arga ------- imall ill* (round drop laal, langular) lahlai in 3. 5 ai s^turIiiture 110 :. Mil. 114.94 and ui PEAR^iON'S rUR RE BROWN TONE COLONIAL SLEEP-*r aola, 4115. 40 yard! moaa groan nylon carpollng, 4200. 334-04.49. triol* irundl* h comploto. 449,4u ana up. r lon'a Purnlh.ra, 110 E. PIk*. COUCH AND CHAIR, I.AROE I ‘ Id thaira, T' ' ' lacllonal, 4114. DINETTE TABLE AND 4-CHAIRS. Mahogany corner cupboard. OR 3-3424. ELECTRIC DRyER, RuNS dOOD, 410. MA 4-207l.______________ ELNA AUTOMATIC ZTO ZAO SfW-INO MACHINE - OPEN ARM MODEL FOR DARNING, MONO-ORAMMINO, ETC. - Pay off ^ormiCa toP>aD Table, chairs, 430. Wardroba with draw-*rt, 410. FB 5-8371. FRIOlbAIRE REFRIGERAfOR, EX-cellont condition, apartment ilz* g*s ilove. Oak matter corner ta-Sl*. OL I-II74. “ilANGE FULL SIZE ELECTRIC good condition, 414. 474-31,.. g'e STOVfe, hiDe-A¥1d7tablIs IRROR, drap¥ri1s, IDEAL FOR COTTAGE Aparlmenf lit* 6E refrigerator, 410. Electric ilove, glau door In oven, 440. FE 4-4314 after 4^.m. HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELb RATTAN 3-placa, 450. 338-3401. kELVINATOR OEIp FREEZE. Chest type. 15 cu, ft. 450. FE WNG" SOFA AN6 CHAIR, 5 rs old, 445.00. FE 1-0427, FE 07 after 5 p.m. B&G Outlet, 1075 W. I RANGE, DRYER, SEWING ‘ T. playpen. 415-9411. Rebuilt Appliances Easy spinners ................ 4 Maytag washer ................. 4 Speed Queen wringer ........... 4 Refrigerators, renewed 44S-4 GE automatic washer, delivered, I THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC W. Huron St. ___ FE 4-1555 REFRIGERATOR, 425. Dryer, 435. Gat stove, 415. Refrigerator with top freezer, 449. 11 Inch TV, 425. Washer, 425. Electric stove, 435 V. Harris. FE M7^ _ REFRIGERATOR II CUB*IC"FEET, Stove,electric push-button GE. 440 each. Ml 4-3111. REFRIGERATOR, 420, RANGE 410, Easy spinner, other appllahces, new and used parts. Michigan Ap-Pllance, 3282 Dixie, 473-8011._ Repossessed Kirby WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS, ONE YEAR OLD. CALL AFTER 5. 451-8424, Kirby Co. SINGER DIAL-O-MATIC, ZIG ZAG console, $54.50 - terms, CURTS APPLIANCE, OR S^tloi SINGLE D06r GE REFRIGERA-tor freezer, 11 -cu. ft. very good *•ip««d turn-tabu, alacirovoica Arlitrncral speaker enclosure wilh speakei, leperate unllnished speaker end enclosure, slero h e a d s e l with control box, 1 record cabinets. 41/5. Call OR 3-943/. ■ JOHNSON RADIO & TV 44 E. Walton Fe 8-4449 tV'$ UIKB NEW. FLOOR MODELS, porlabiai, 338-1493, 71 Wblllamort. For Solo MticellaHiouB 67 ilallfd or material only. FHA Termi. No Money Down. FB 4-9444 Jo* Vallely OL 1-4414 Storms, awnings, gutters. TpaIR MONZA bucket SEATS, 1780 e Wallon. 1 WEEK ONLY IlHll While weihabi* celling III* 45.99 box ol 64 Suspended celling, while tile end melal 10c sg. fl. Walnut paneling, factory seconds 48.40 PONTIAC PLVWOOD 1408 Baldwin PE 1-2443 1 BEAUTIFUL SILVER MOUNTED saddles, breest plelos and bridles. Never used. 473 1449. 1 GAS FURNACES, FLOOR MOD-els, will Intlall, Ac* Healing Co., 474-2411 and 4814574. 2 COMMERCIAL OIL FURNACES, 500,000 BTUi 4~8'x8' and 5-l0'x10' wood roll-up garage doors/ 100,000 I beams, 45 It. long: 8", 10" channel Iron long; misc. angle li V* this week, priced 0 and 12 or guick auto, washor, 445; kllchan tablo, 410; boys' Ice Skates, sites 3-5-7; " .....^Wke, 412; girl's 14" bike, ma'xz ______ --tings, -- storms and screens. Roto-llller, and mitc. 474-1707. ■IVFbbTRAILROAb TIES, FE S-3S40 AFTER 4 8-FObt PORTABLE POOL fABLfe. Good condition, 450. FE 5-7110. 9'Xll' LlirOLEUM RUGS 43.94 EACH Pletlle wall file I* -- Celling III* - wall nanallng, _... B4.0 Tile, FE 4-99s7, 1075 W. Huron 21" CONSOLE Ti/rVATHINETTE, bike, tricycle, ping-pong tabi Lawn roller, wheelbarrow. FE Md NCH" l820. i T A L SHOWERS COMPLETE with reucets and curtains 449.50-value 434.50. Lavatories complete with faucets 414.95, toilets 418.95. Michigan Fluorescejit/ 393 Orchard TELEVISION 23-lnch 3-way combination Has AM-FM stereo radio and phonograph. Floor sample, new, scratched Oiled, walnut cabinet, original , 4445,95 ... now 4245.(» THE SALVATION ARMI RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, end Appliance* Water Softener, Reynolds-Schaffer commercial type 500,000 grain, used In apartment building. Excellent for motel, apartment or drlve-ln. In good condition except needs new mixing valve. Cost 41,750 new, no longer needed. First 4100 takes It. Call... WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes. 4500 Dixl Hvw, OR 3-9747. ZIG-ZaG equipped SINGER SEW-ing machine, used. Does designs, makes buttonholes, etc. 5 year Hand Toolt-Machinery 68 LARGE PRODUCTION MACHINES, Turret Lathe, Grinders, Welder, etc. FE 2-4344.' tractor^ CAIINIVAL Musical Goods 71 4 PlltCE COMBO I'B 4 8537, altar 4 p.m, BABY grand PIANO. PRUlt wiKKi tihlih. Belongs to profession' 079'J, CAhl E - NELSON console PIANO, lhw”b?tter'i.'y, mi 68(102””" ' ClEARANCE SALE ON ELECTRIC gullers and amplllleri, 474i0151, 4700 Wallon Hlvd. fONN CORNET, BACH MOUTH place, mule, IIOO. OR 3-1811. DRUMS PRICED AS LOW AS S44 50, used and new Olbion, Fender, and Orelsch guitars and amps. Guitars starling at 427.50 PaRat'i, 4130 Olxia Hwy, DRUM SET, SUITABLE FOR BE glnnari, 4134. 425-1934. EXPERT PIANO MOVING , PIANOS WANTED nob's Van servica EM \ f*iO CAIIAOHFH'S inventory REMOVAL SALE Once e Year Savings Brand New Spinel Pianos 1349 |4o Moiioy Down No Payment 'till Auguil Now Is The Time To Buy aallegher's - IS E. Huron open Mon.-Erl. '1111 9 p.m. FE 4 0544 KENT ELECTRIC OUITaR. DOU-ble pickup. New, Will lacrlllc*. FE 4-0789. NEW OUITAR CLOSE OUT, 817'.95 each, alociric $39,95. Musir Center, 1515 Union Laka Rd,. 343-9105. LAVdR PIANO, GOOD wGRKING condllion, naw whila enamal p---*-Price 4225, PL 2-1294. PIANO, "WALNUT," SPINET, LIKE naw, pay small dellvary charga. Pick-up payments, 420. per mo, Cell Credit Monager. FE 4-4409. repossessed'c 6 n s b l b ham-mond Organ - 24 pedals. Assume paymenls, or 41374. EM 3-9104. SPINET ORGAN, WALNUT, A L-mosl new, 4294. LEW BETTER LY, Ml 4 1002. SUMMER CLBARANCB SALE 4 SAVE 4 on Mil floor mol(i riMooifts Brnnii niint:nn Phyff dm-1 vjn .imo l«“"*piu's'*tr,"’'more"' c^”w«r‘,il CENTURY TRAVELMASTER .............. ............... GARWAY^SAGE 'I YEAR Ol D PART GERMAN Sliephnrd and Malemu* dug t ren lo good home. Very gentle with chlldron. 312 7748. I DACHSHUNO VUPS, tEMMS. Stud dogs. JAHEIMS FE 8 2518. AKC BRITTANY PUPPIES, MALES, OA 8-1320 AKC BOX, service, IMA10DD 5, 332-7II9 old phonographs. ...... SPANIELS, 7 lather clock, iht .................. ir Hams, 474.17 Thomas ARL-2C, with bulH-ln I. II* and color glow, several In sic ragular 4725 and up, now c 4599,95 and up. Wurllt/er spinel pleno, Italian t vinclal walnut bench Included, \ 4785, now $475. Jack Hagan Music Center 449 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 2-8900 332-0400 THOMAS " spinet ORGAN, WAL-nut, 18 pedals, must sell. LEW ___BETTERLY, mi 4-8002. fry Before You Biuy A PIANO IN YOUR HOME FOR ONLY 42 PER WEEK Grinnell's (Downtown) 27^ S. Sogmow UPRioHt f>TA¥6, 'acG6r¥i6n; trombone, trumpet, clarinet. All Hammond chord organ, walnut 4395 MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. TELEGRAPH RD. Across trom TOI-Huron FE 2-0547 ACCORDION. OUITAR LESSONS. Sales-Servic* PulaneckI OR 3-4594 PIANO LESSONS, BEGiNN'ERiS ’ Office Equipment 72 2 MARCHANT CALCULATORS AND conference 4^6434_ WALNUT EXECUtlVE"bE"SK WTtTI side extension and swivel chair. Exc. condition. Price, 4200. MA _4;4032. __ __ ^___ _ Sporting G^eodt 2 USED TRAILERS at 4250 / $200. PONTI/Vr MALL CAMPING SHOW EVANS EQUIPMENT_______ 425-1711 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Most models In 1944 Apache Camp trailers at big savings. EXAMPLE; New Buffalo model, 4"" Apache factory hometown di er. Open dally 9 a.m. to 8 p. ARCHERS SAVE 420 ON Magnum Polar and Kodiak I Gene's Archery, 714 W. Huron. __ AQUA LUNG AND TANkT'tSADE tor outboard motor, deer rifle " shotgun. 73M830. CLIFF DREYER'S OF H have the most complete --------- ----Holly R COMPLETE SKIN.DIVING OUTFIT. _ Call after 4. EL 4-4452. _ _ COMPLETE CAMPING OUTFIT. OR 3-9247. GUN?; Sand—Grovel-Dirt t-A TOP SOIL, SAND, GRAVEL, stone, till lobs. OR 4-1741._ 1-A Slack dirt, top soil, ATfENTION TRUCKERS You need It, we have It, cle. fill dirt.: FE 8-2705. BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, BULL dozing, specializing In smaller lobs. *“ 5-1229. choice black I FREE FILL DIRT, FE 4-4942 LOADING TOP SOIL PEAT OR BLACK DIRT, 2 YARDS 47. Pulverized and sprayed, FE 8-6759. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUPv SAND, GRAYelI FILL DIRT, TOP soil, black dirt. Bulldozing, t— 'TOP, soil, PEAT MOSS, ' FILL dirt, sand, crushed llmeistone, gravel. Tall Timters Nursery, 1845 S. Telegraph RdV 332-84« — If i WATER FRONTAGEIi'DUG OUT -dragline *»ork do^ OR 3-0403. By Dick Turner Trawl TrallEM II 194* DODGE TRAVEL BUI, COM-plalely aalFconlaliied, OR 4-6144. 1141 I4W-FDQT FROLIC. ELECTRIC ' IS, UNO. OR 4 12.54. APACHE TRAILER, 1943 APACHE EAGLI, 5448 MIGH. lend Rd. (Ml»). 1944 FROLIC. TRAVEL TRAILER, lO lool 4-Inch with comptata Raace hHch. 435 E. Mensflald. 1?4$ CAB OVER CAMPER, USED onct, lick's Included, must sacrl-flCB, 4704. «4 3594. 1945 8' AND 10' CAB OVER CAMP- {is, ,,oniplalely eriuipped. from fr'R;'r‘hi‘;ierV(^*«in%';firoT 19711, AIHOThEAm ,.loilTWElGllT IRAVEL TRAII RRI Dima 1933. Ouaranlead lor Ilia, See lhaw end gel a (lamnnslta-IHU) ai Warner treller /ales, Mdl W Huron (Plan la loin .me of Welly Hyem^s exciting >.srevsn*l APACHE Camp trailers AMERICAN PREIIOENT,'~CrKl new 10x48, l-Mriwm Irani llv ng manager enllm* Ih;I 8un. 3IM Wln-dy Hill I ene, Aulkirn tielglili. BUY NOW AND SAVE iiPbN EVERY DAY Camplet* line ol 12' wide In slack, also sea lb* new 20' wide. W* gerenle* * spec* In a new modern Mobil Home perk, REMEMBER, LOW OVERHEAD; SAVE REAL MONEY MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 22-5/ nixie 3'M0772 OpB hinik nnrlli nt lelagtepfi fiETROl fE«. FLHl.Y CAR. peleiT. II,DIM FF 1 /111 HURRY %/Hly'‘'blrrel''ll!l''tei ..................- ?llr "If lt’8 a fair question, Evelyn, where IS all this R(M)d nature of yours that I’m forever taking advantage of?" nnnrup iPMury numemwn neeier. (iiwii daily 9 a m, lo a ti m, Mmilays ill e.m. lo 5 p.m., HH I I ((II I Er, I mil* east ol I apeer 1 BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and camper* (or any pickup 424/ I aPorasI, Water lord, OR 3-5524, CAMPING SITES Swimming, sale beach. Fishing, McFeely Raiorl, 1140 M14, Orion- Y§fi, * ves, fl 2 nr 'J lieilrnom noKlals I'lmroller produiJi niaal '.r Pet(~Hunting Dogs 79 Auclioil Salot A l/eauly, ()R 3-7,110, j MALE, I female black TOY IHWdles, 7 weeks, pepers. FE 0 Campers .. P stale Auction o( John Bo/yk ANTON Sunday June 13, 2 o.m, PHOENIX Prior's Auction iWOlVBRINB 1437 Lakeville Rd, Oxiord prom 41,095 Complel* 4 rooms ol like lowl We soli an home lurnlthlngs, 2 mahogeny bed- Inalllo hIM rooms suites wllh twin bed* each,I HOWLAND M Trailers dollar* during nor sala Opan until 9. Salorday and Sunday until 4 Boh Hulrhinson Salai, 4101 Dlxla Hwy,, Oraylon Plain*. marietta 0, 12 AND 90 WIDiO AND UP lu 401|. long, Ueluxa and *|andard, SIBWARIO 12 wldat, 2 *lorla*, all lengths wllh new lonm-e-wail con*1rucllon, And new warp prool cabinet do.irs YELLOWSTONE AND WINNEBAGO, Ih* best In travel unll, llnesl hulll. Truck campers, 816 I0''3-II. al clearance prices. WP RBN1 IHAVBI IHAII MAKI RFShHVAIIONS NOW Oxford Trailer Sales I Sun, I mil* S. tl Lake Orlio'^o Pal’d I'.. Ill (ii.or *itiles 41113, ALU PET SHOP. 44 WILLIAMS. FE 4-4433. Turn* dovei and tup- piTes. ,IL PBTS, fish AND SUPPIIES, Union Lake Fead and Pal shop, 7215 Cnolay Lake Road. BBAOLB PUPPIES, 410 UL 2-4544 BEAUTIFUL BLACK - TAN’ AND blue lick, cross, lemole, 3W yrs. old, 440, R. Dewey, MA 4-1445. BLACK labrador pups. 7 WKS. OR 3-9849. CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Professional car*. 525 E. S. Boul* vard, Rochailer, Clean, cnmlorl-able, convenient, belhing, or ing, Hoarding. Pickup and dell 9 lo 4 Dally. 12 4740 451 3405 COLLIE PUPPIES,*“A( trai. 3439484 etler 4 p.m, 944, 14 POflf pRdLie.'NiW CCN* riillnn. 403 I akeilde, cernor of Winding Or, 482 4181. 1944 MEBf W, 39 HOEItPOWlK nuIlKiarils, 9149.9.5 with Irada. Kar'l Boau and Motors, i ak* Orion, MV Al UMINUM 14' CRNITLiNIR, 31 linrtepnwar Johnsnn, Trailer, com-plela. (Sxr, 4/4 7941. Al UMINU/A, 14 FT. iLGIN B6AT and 14 H P Elgin mnhir. Bolb 1941 unlli. New 12 geiion lank, (omnlel* 41/5,00. FE 8-2444. ARROW CANOE. ALL EQUIPMENT, Sollls PlastU:* Cn, FB 3-445* BFFOHE YGJJ^MAKB A^Y^DiAU “nrs, ®4M 'w,'*CI*rkiton W.,*' Lek# Orion, MY 3 1400. Mercury nulboardi. Shell Lek* boala Alloy Iraller*. .... " BIG DISCOUNTS ON Rnels end canoe* at TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS 9 years rspair axnerlance. Open lu 8 . 7495 Orchard Lek* ^d, BEAT THE HEAT lUV NOW - UP TO 30« OPP ON BOATS NOW IN St%CK Pontiac's Only Mercury mbrcruisbr dealbr pox SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marina end Sporting Good* CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E. Wallon PB 8-4401 Dally 9 4 DAT, M 0 f"A'R,' ‘ TAAILBR,' St: horse Johnson, lust overhauled/ . 14 It. Pealher Crall, Alum, boat, trailer mad* (or boat and motor, 4/40. 482-430/. __________ BoAT“fRAlL6C4 ‘"IRn , Bucbanen'i 343-2301 ' ■—“""BOArtRyicir'"'----------- 32/"TH" CR"Att, i,rT.?II;.,T3L#: Motorcycle! 1964 YAMAHaTR’AiL BlKl' __ 473-1184 __ 19M HONDA SPOR’f M WITH RIL- met, 500 miles, 4295, 334-2444. _ HONDA ____ 493:^ after 4;30. ___ 1945 YAmAHA7240 CiC. 752-2749.______ __ 1954 ioiiOCC ARIEL'SQUAR'E POUR, helmet, call attar 4 p.m. 114 We-lerly;______ „ _ B S A -TiORforrbucATi SALES 8. SERVICE 230 E. PIk* _ ____FE 4-8079 c 6'm'Fl E T eTIne of iRTbOE"- ‘ ne motorcycles starting at $339 'h only 425 down. PAUL A. YOUNG INC. le Hwy., Dray (on Loon.Lali OpOT seven doy^e week h"ar'LEY bAVrbSON, EXCELLENf condition. 473-5041 after 5:30. OR 3-4417 _ BUCHANAN'S New deluxe, tS-tt. Ilbergl**, 45 electric, controls, battery, 900 lb. trailer, 41,599. New aluminum bdats, 499. Trellers, 4105. 669 Highland Rd, 343-2301 CANOE WANTED. 14-17'.'" ALUMI-num or (Iberglas. 402-4004. (fATAMARAN, TWIN MERCCJIIyIO, last, make otter. 402-4412. CENTURY"SUN ‘sled; DE*66. li-795. MAZURBK MARINE SALBS Woodward at S. Blvd. FE “ CENTURY f. Largo . Inboard*, CASS LAKE MARINE Cass-Elliabath Rd. 442-0051 Opan 7 Dayi CbMPLif r triTf "6FT®KiIT^ Duos - Thompsons - Marinari and Ponn Vans - Pontoon boats — Alu-ind llbarglas canoas, alu-llshlng -------------------- right at only 10 par cant Wagontrain campers — Bridi motorcycles. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dlxl^ Hw^,^Dr*|rl|^ Plain* . M . T . w””-” 8 9 - 4 Th - F - 9 ■ I ________ Sunday 10 - 4_________ CORRECT CRAFT FIberglas priced Iron. ________ thaie quality boat* at OAKLAND MARINE >91 S. Saginaw FE 0-4101 Pally 'f ' • - ------- . Saa and buy HONDA-TRIUMPH-NORTON DAWSON'S SPECIALS — tfEW 1944 15' Staury lapstraka flbargla*, 5 . yr. warranty, ligbti, 1945 n h.p. Evlnruda Elac., control*, battery and box, 800 Pamco traitor. Prica tla*had to 41194. NEW 1945 14' Staury lapatraka tibarglas, naw Daap Vae b(dl, S yra. warranty, lights, speadomatar, compass, bunk seats, 1944 74 b.P. Evlnruda Elac., controls, battery and box, 1350 P 0 m c 0 trallar. All (or 01994. Grumman canoas — MIrro and CharOkea Alum, boats — Staury and R Inker boats --- Evinrudt boats and motors — Pamoo trailers — Kayot Alum, and staal pon-to/ins — Geneva fibarglat pontoons. Take M49 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridga Rd. to Da-mode Rd. Lett and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSI-CO LAKE. Phone Main 9-2179. ELGIN, 7'/7 H.P. NEUTRAL "■•I. 94 Floranca. K&W CYCLE YAMAHAS 2 locations to strve y 7415 Highland SUZUKI'S TUKO SALES INC. 172 E. Auburn^ochester Bicycles BOYS3-SPEED BIKE. 425. FE 8-8723 Y'S 24" SCHWitN TIGER, EXC. Bouts—Accessories Guide to the Is ___ (Value 41.35) Birmingham Boat Center N. of 14 MILE RD. AT ADAMS RD. li-FOOT wolverine oufeoAR’a ■* h.p. Evlnruda, with controls, 682-1855. 13' BOAT. 75 H.P. MSTOR AND trailer. Best otter. FE 2-7108. 14-FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT, TRAIL-- ------ In good cond., 482-4594. 14' R"UNABbUt . 4' PLYWOOD wTtH GLASS EX-terlor lor pleasure or fishing, Mastercraft tr;aller, tilt-type action, ready* lor water, $350. OL 14-FOOT WOLVERINE PLYLAPP custom, 35 h.p. Evlnrude, punlap trailer, many extras, MA 5-1390. i' CLYDE, 25 HOR'SE ELECTRIC controls, cover, trailer, comnlele 4500 or best otter. 473-4052. 15-FOOT FIBERGLAS SKI BOAT, 75 Johnson, Little Dude trailer, all like new, 41475. FE 4-1^4. -MI-CRA. . _______ S.p. elec. Johnson, tilt controls, windshield. 16' CENTURY RESORTER, 1959 -Gray fireball, V8, 170 h.p., 42,500. Excellent condition. 482-1681. 14' MOLDED PLYWOOD, 40 H.P. motor, trailer, convertible top and all accessories. MA 4-1428. 14-FOOT FIBERGLAS BOAT AND _______ WHITE fiberglas, convertible top,' 40-horse- Scott motor, Sterling trailer, ski's and all accessories. Hlgh- 17' ASSEMBLED WOOD BOAT, MO-tor, frailer, convertible top, 334-6044 after 3:30 p.m. FAMILY FUN BOATS 23' Thompson cabin 1-0-150 hd>. 17' Johnson Deluxe 1-0-150 h.p. 17' Sea-Ray 1-0-150 h.p. 18' Thompson Full V Lancar-$144S 18' Starcraft Holtday-$1240 Starcraft Boat-Johnson mtr.-$104S WE TRADE-WE FINANCE PINTER'S JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS oats Canoes Trailer* Everything for th* boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY orchard Laka FE 2^ McBAY 14:FOOT WOOD HULL, 74 Horsepower Grey motor, trailer. $450. 335-3338. MERCURY "HURRICANE SUPER .....4 H.P. 475. Mercury "2l| Racing motor. QuIck-SIIYar SACRIFICE, 18' CHRIS-CRAFT OUT-board cabin cruiser with twin an-glnes and trailer. 4~~ SAILBOAT — 19' FLYING SCOft, fiberglass, aluminum mast, slain. less rigging, dacron «all. FE ^229l. WE BELIEVE Your Best Buys Are GLASSTRON-MFO-LQNE STAR BOATS irk^'g'bi vertibla top, SO h MFG InboanFOutboard, Mercury Cruiser, boat, trailer, all tor 42,595. Cliff DreyQr's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly. Ml 44Zn Opan Dally ond Sunday !■' X/. i 4 ilK i»()NTIA(’ VmHH, TUUJi>SJ)AY, JUNE IQ, XlWfl Th^.3 Biggest Bargain in Used Cars Today The best used cor is ol ways Ihe best bargain regardless of price. Our fully serviced used cars represent the maximum of quality! 1963 Ford Convertible Wim «uiom*llc Irsflsmlislod/ tnowilw* whll# flnlih, bites vinyl Inltrlor, premium tlrti, jpowroom eondlllon, Askirtg $1895 1963 Pontiac Starchief Thli iiwrkllnp betuly h«i pow»r ttMfrIng ind brtkei. ilivtr ■ plillnum flnlih with » whll« topi Burgundy vinyl Inltrlor. A fr«mtndoui buy for thli lum’ m*r‘i voeollon. Orivo II homo today for a> llltla •» SIS down. Asking $1895 I960 Olds 2-Door Hordtop with powor itoorlng and brakoi. original local one-ownar carl Look! and drives Ilka Ihe day If left the iliowrootvi. No money down and payments of U.I3 Asking $895 1964 Ford Fastback line, full factory efll of the bal- ___ ,jr warranty gobs unit. Extra snarp. SIS Bargain Priced $1995 1964 T-Bird Landau vinyl top, 3*way power, new car warranty. A real prestige car throughout at half the original drlce. Your old car or $150 ■(own. Asking $2995 1963 Ford Fairlane “500" S-Door with a V-8 , engine, auto-iViatlc, done In a beautiful Erltlsh burgundy finish, off-set With S alillost Ilke-new whlte- rlls, (deep tread). Sharp as lack. Only $45 down. Unbelievable Price $1595 J965 Mustang 2-PIUS-2 with a V-d engine, stick shift, om condition. Any old car and we give spot de- „ Asking $2395 1963 Rambler i tustofn, with a beautiful belSk f end loaded with goodies i Asking $1195 John jvIcAuliffe Forid' *630 Oakland FE MIOI »7to> ’'Chock, , OWENS CMRIS CRAFT at MODBl I ON OIIPI AY unitti BOA I a 'at Owens N fl. Express ■at Owens I4fl. fHPtess 'ai Owens tS'tt. Express Cavelier US Chris-CrpN, US HP., WAIT MAtUMPK LAKE i SEA MARINA nivd. re r 4 pm Wanted Can-TriickB 101 AVERIll'S I have orders tor KM lale models bul gel lire lieat" AVPHIt I '$ B ISIIt «n0 oixle PB 4aiM Cniitornia Buyers ‘ r sharp cars. Call M & M MOTOR SALES Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Call lor Appraisal ' MANSFIELD “ AUTO SALES GLENN'S m t\. PE 4 4-7371 WANTED Corvelles -- GTOs - 44J Olds -Grand Prlx - Sport Buicks - 1W5 Ponllacs, all models. Used, all yaars-lor out of stale shipment. WwiltNl Cdre-IrMhi SPECIAL PRICE PAID POH Itia l$ai CANI VAN'S AUTO SAIES 4140 Dixie Mwy. ON »I3M fOP I PON Cl FAN CARS OR Irurki, li(.mxrtv)y Cars, litt lilxlai. WRECKS ' JUNKS. lOW NEW ar.^bau^r prices. Koval Jank C«re-TrMckf 101-A 1«1 New ni^ M Tjwcki 101 tr«( low anylima. PE I Saaa - TRUCKS “trucks s, plus free l(t)«mg. Ui li 135 BRANCH DT. Used Auto Truck Ports 102 glide Iraosmlsslon. Call allsr p.rn., ON 3 .t5a«. ay SBARREI MANIPOin, 3311 01 lysi PONTIAC I'OR parts. hE Hm alter 5 p m. 1754 CHEVY FOR PARTS. BEST niter. Belnre 4 p.m, 4 W, High' land Dr., Blnomlleld Hills, lysa 01 ns for parts, good eouow attd Iraosmlsslon. ilS'i 33M. lysa PONTIAC, NERUIl T ENGINE and transmission. $135. m 3354 1961 PONTIAC ENGlNf DORED. John Pistons. Heavy duly heads, 1150. FE 1-3044. CHEVY 301 BCOCk AND CRANK assemhly. PE 4-W8I,____ FORD 303 - CHEVY - FAI-CON Re|)o'“ ......... ........'■ ?,jiyi:"cr'farTe*;';;r',(3;';jii PON MAC Sl/e "MAG" WHIBLi, New and Used Trucks 103 ?;3fl GLENN'S ivao (tievy piukup isinn. dsluxa I all. 34,MM ai lual tnlle4 Ask tor L. C. Williams, Salekman *53 W. tiuron PB 4-7371 PB 4'I7»7 1962 Chevrolet PICKUP With the 3 speed Irens mission, haalar, and all tactory $597 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave, Spartan Dodge 1963 RANCHERO PICKUP, WITH . aulnmalli;, Hi Inn* paoil, I99S. JEROME FEN Roilieiter FORD Deal I ciievY I lual n CKUP, 16,000 AC- $1695. Pli SI007. 1964 FORD eCONOI-INE PICKUP, custom cal), rodlo, whilewalls, low mileage, almost Ilka newl Savel .IEBOME FERGUSON, Inc Rodt-aslei FORD Dealer, Ol- F97II 1964 ford PICKUP, WITH t FOOT toi"’ onl^^^5»’•'''Vf^l4<)Mi^ PB^GU-SON Im- Rochester FORD Dealer. Ol I Kotd Owiiiii Now oimI UmmI Ctrl IM On your new or VMd Pontiac er dinar lint car, KEEOO PONTIAC lAlBI e SRRVICB 682-3400 l»,W Eli ICK BliCTBA HARDTOP lull Pdwar, vary, vary clfan, $750. PrlVHSSS'OIN. Ittt 'e U I C K SUPER,-'FOWIIl MM*3&'3 l*57'BUIC"K“WA00NrRUNr660D; "~5, aSI-5 -‘ 1959 Buick An lnvlr.l» a=tliwr Iwriftopi wllh power steering, power lirekes, end Buick'i Million H Ridel $397 II Price NOW OPBN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Juil >3i mile norlli ol Can Ava.) Spartan Dodge 4-WHEEL DRIVE Chevy I960, "j ton, 4-ipeed Irani., rims pood, only $1095. Ralhburn i Chevrnlil Sales, 560 S. Mein. iteke truck, - BRAND NEW- 1965 FORD Ur ton Pickup ";,';s!'"wSs'ir;is,''?ieSi?i,*s.e‘J“. 5 775x15, 4 ply Hies, Serviced end 3 year wananly^Only *- Plus Taxes and LIcenie Michigan John McAulitte FORD 130 Oakland Ave PE 5-4101 “My father InHisled our vacation fund should give the family a change of scenery, so Mother decided to have the hoiise redecorated!” AUTO-RITE BUY AETNA CA8UAl,T5 ‘.. “ ‘ uellly, aulo JY. GMC 20% TO 40% NO Dues OR FEES CALL US FOR NO OBLIGATION DETAILS BRUMMETT AGENCY Mirada Mil* PE 4-0509 Foreign Can 105 Gal* McAnnallv's NATIONWIDE AUTO I Baldwin 330- Ponllac State Dadk I 19.51 FORD U PICKUP, $135. SAVE I Auto, FE 5 3378 or Ffe 5 3397, 1943 CHBVY 99-TON PANIC, Needs minor repairs, $50. IM SHARP CARS ONLY GRADUATION SPECIALS • 1962 Olds "88" 1959 Cadillac 1962 Chevy Impala 3.Door, hardtop, V-t, aulomallc, power brakes, Turquoli«(lnlih^_________________,______ 1962 Falcon Wagon Automatic, White exterior with Red Inlkrlor. Real This Week's Special $695 1959 CHEVY I, automatic. This on* you'll buy. $495 Many More to Choose From! BILL SMITH'S USED CARS’ 462 N. Perry St. ■ Pontiac FE 4-4241 SAVE - SAVE - SAVE FACTORY BRANCH New and Used Triirki , PE 5-9404 075 OSklend JUNE SPECIAL NEW 1965 CHEVROLET V9'Ton pickup truck wllh 3-speed eliclrlf wlper» and washers, healer, five 7:75x15 llrei, oil’ filler, heavy duly rear springs, rear bumper. All taxes and license transfer fee. $140 down, Matthews Horgreoves, Inc. o3HoMr«()i Pi 54101 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAR ADI B STOP IN TODAY Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. Foreign Can 105 1956 VW. GOOD CONDITION. OA 8-1347, I95R BlACK VW, GOOD CONDI-llun, $3/4 or best offer, 179 6973. i»5» INGUSH FORD STATION ion, Good tlrei, rebulll engine. wagon -3354. 1949 VW, GOOD CONDITION, UL 3-1936 I960 VW, EXCELLENT CONDI-Hon. $695. UL 3-1333, aflar 3 p.m, I960 AUSTIN -' H B A L E V 3,000 good condition, $1300, PE 5-37)5. 1960 VW PANIlED delivery. 403 Second $1., Rochester, 653-00)6. 1960 VW KARMANN OHIA, WHITE- walls, radio, healer, pvt. $695. OL 11071, _ __ 1961 RENAULT, SUN ROOF, GOOD condition, dapandabla, $475. FE 5-;S34. 1961 SIMCA, $300. OR 4-0330. 'VOLVO '3-t)OOR, WITH “4-‘i radio, iharpi $695. JIR- . Rochailer 0ME-FER6US0N, .. ^ORD Dealer. Ol. V... .... 1961 VOLVO, ’ NEW TTRIST'OOOD condition, $700. FE 3-5797. 516 Urooks, 1963 RBNAULT OOROINI, BXCEL-lent condition. Now liras, FE 4-4778, 1963 VW RADIO, WHITlWALI.8, disc,. No roil. Sharp, FE 4-7436. RAMBLER CLEARANCE SALE 35 New Ramblers in Stock. Ready for Immediate Delivery. Get the Deal You've Been Looking for Nowl No FalT Offer or Deal Refused I DEMOS SOLD BELOW COST 1965 RAMBLER 1965 RAMBLER "770" 3-door hardtop, lull pow- I er. A beautiful tanou wllh I ilunnlng black lop. Individual I reclining seali, loaded. Was 83404,. now $2504. I SELECT NEW CAR TRAD'^S CONVERTIBLES - WAGONS - SEDANS 1964 ChevelM Super' Sport, Malibu 3-door hardtop, automatic, acono-6,, new car warranty, only - $1995 1942 Chevy Impala Super Sport 2-door, V-8, stick, hardtop, Ilka new $1695 1942 Corvair Monza convertible, beautllul black, 4-speed, lull llnled 1943 Corvair "700" Deluxe Sports Coupe, stick- 1941 Olds F-85 Wagon, extra sharp, automatic, power, only> 1962 Rambler Classic Wagon, automatic, only 1963 Studebaker G.T, Super Sport, hardtop, only 1943 Rambler Classic Wagon, radio, heater EASY TERMS-BANK RATES - FAST DELIVERY 1963 TR-4.IRED AND BLACK, 11,675 LOW mileage, no MONEY DOWN, ASSUME CAR PAY MENTS OP $33,17 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING- HAM, Ml 4-3900. '___ 1963 TRIUMPH. VaOUBES. TON-neau. Tool sal. Seal bells. While, Clean. 682 1821. AUSTIN 'HEALV''SPRIfE . Fi 94.47 or see at 364 W. Strathmore. 1965 VW, SEA BLUE, SUN ROOF, gas^ healer, radto. _^Exc^ ....... PE S-5563, OR 3-3874. CHEVY POWERED MGA, 'MAKE Offer, altar 5 p.m. FE 3-7111. 1*149 BUICK 300OR BLECTRA, All power. Radio, heater, Reas. 643-5783. '60 RED BUICK LaSAbRE, POVli-*r slaerlng, brakes, 673 8684 altar 1961 BUICK SPBCfAL DELUXE, 4 6676. »6I BUICK SPBCIAI , VERY GOOD roiullllun, OR 3-0410, 961 hUiCk ELBCTRA. 4-DOOR hardtop. Power steering, brakes, A-l condlflon, 1 owner. Must sell, Reas. 4100 Chavron, Highland. 007- 1963 BUICK SPECIAL CONVlRTl-bla, 89* down, HUNTER DODGE, 499 $. Hunter, Birmingham. 1963 BUICK RIVIERA, PRIVATE owner. FE 3-7119, baiwean 7 and 963 BUICK"’ laiABRf, 3-DOOR hardtop, power ilaarlng, brakes, seal. Beaulllul Condlllon. Original 4 335. 19.00 Hills, FE ____ 1964 BUICK RIVIERA,“8H0W'r60M condlllon. 474-1581. _ _ 1965 BUICK LESABRE, EXCELlEUt condlllon, Musi sell or trade, “ Schick, 693:3711, _ 1951 CADILLAC. 4-DOOR. 50, miles. $100. Private owner. FE 4-6334 ---- ■ ' *935, 673-1140.__ Repossession 1959 CADILLAC Coup*, spot d« CADILLAC 1963 4-wlndow sedan. All Cadillac power leatures. $2,399 ASK FOR BOB BURNS OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1960 CADIUAC All the luxury that the nai stands for, can ba youra at surprisingly modest price. A L. Vllfe styled hardtop, with every Imaginable t------- conditioning. ccessory Including a Niw nd Uiwl Cw „ 106 N«w «ihI Uwf CADILLAC 1963 sedan DaVllla, Full ftovvar. 4’wny Wfiti Wflory «lr tonril $395 DOWN ask for BOB BURNS OPBN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC I block soulh of 16 MB* igham Ml 4 1930 ilS4 IHiVY' Btl. AfR, 3:ft06R 6, 39,000 actual mllai, maehanically A-l, $135, 6lt'1333. m CMEVY »Dt)OR, VI, EXCBL-lanf condlllon, 634-3047, 1*5) CHEVY, 'Ml, 'NEW TIRE*, floor shill, bucket seals, good iHKly, 47:i-6M3, . CHEVY, 1957 WAO()N, 4 DOOR, AU-lomalle 6, good condllon, $335, Ml 7-3038 oflar 6. , 19.47 CIliVY HARDTOP, RUNS c*yn9, I. . Repossession Hade Tor lilckup, FE H06I. , Repossession jojin^i "•-**'* * . )961 CORVAIR BUS'''O* camper, $650. 483 DJ86, ___ 1961 MoN/A'enupB, automatic while wllh cell inoflOT'. fiRS' healer, whlle99ell*., BwKat wal*. All llnled glaiii- 6S3-MM, __ , Repossession 1961 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP. NO Money Down. (:*ll Mr. Johnion al MA 5 3604, Dealer, _ GLENN'S 1957 CHEVY STATION WAGON, body chrome, engine, llra».lb cellanl condlllon, $335. Ml 7-0760...... LLOYD'S Transportation Special All our CRESTED ulod can a7a Inspeclod, graded, lalialed and war- Transmission, price only 1957 CHEVY has slick shIH ai good tor the $149 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 less CHEVY' BISCAYNE, 6, STICK, lharp, $350. Call 673-338S. 1950 CHEVY, V-0, STICK, $300. OR 1962 Chevrolot convertible with radio and heoter, automatic transmission, V-8 engine. This Week Special. VILLAGE " 195$ CHBVY 1100 _ FB 5-779S 19M ChEVY "BISCAYNt, 2-DOOR, 6-cyllndtr, good condition. FE _5I927, 1958 'CHev’y~WAO<3N,'’O06D CON- ditlon.6B3-IV56. 1959 CHEVY IMPALA' 6-DOOR, AU tomallc, EM 3-3313. 1*59 chevy A-I oNE-OwNBR Tel-Huron 3153 W. Huron________ FE 8-9973 19S9 CHEVYrsTiCK, '4-CYLINDER. laJLfront lander. 8135. 673-5319: 666 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 6-3900 1963 CORVETTE, RED-BLACK TN- lr*sI'^$36M,' 683-5676.' 1943 CORVAIR MONZA ‘ 4-DOOR, ■ , radio, whllowallB, maroon black trim. 683-5945. 1962 CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON-verllbla. Auto, V8. Good condlllon. 11,650. UL 3-3830. CHbVy NOVA WAGON, POW- 1959 I lull prlco < 6ARVEL - zsi uaxiona Av« GLENN'S 4.door, aulo,, solid bolgo, oxcal-loni condlllon, $1195, VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-1035 L. C Williams, Salesman FE 4-7371 ' FE 4-1797 I960 CHEVYT 4SPEED, CONVERT-Iblo, boil offer. FE_3:3511. I960 CHEVY IMPALA, HARDTOP, white, automatic transmisalon, pow er steering and brakes. Like new 38,003 mllos, $1,095. MAZUREK MOTOR SALES Sculh Olvd. Of Saginaw ________FE 4-9507 CHEVROLETS Out Birmingham Way 1959 CHEVROLETS Volkswagen Center $1497 BIscayne 2-door sedan. Black a while finish, 4-cyllnder, Powerjllc power steering 1940 CHEVROLETS it 4-door Multibus. Ready to 1962 TR-3 Roadster. Forest green finish, tonneau top, full price e surprisingly low ............... $1395 RED-HOT AND ROLUNG 1963 PONTIAC Convertible Bonneville wifh power steering, power brakes, radio, heater and automatic transmission. 1962 CflEVY Impala ?4-Door Hardtop with radio, heater, aulomallc, power steering and power brakes. d automatic. A ci 1963 CHEVY 4-Door Radio, heater, standard transmission, 6-Cyllnder engine, and prived to move. 1961 FORD Fairlane 4-Ooor Galaxle with power steering a automatic, radio,' heater and like nei 1963 CHEVY Wagon With 6-cyiin(ter engine, radi rubberl $2195 $1595 $245 $1395 $2395 '$1095. $1295 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door with power steering, ..power brakeis, radio, heater and automatic transmission. 1961 PONTIAC Convertible Catalina with power steering, power br-radlo, heater and automatic transmission. 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville ' 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering and windows. Sharp, .one owner. 1963 CHEVY II 2-Door. 6 fi.p. eKc II,Ml. »« New eeO UieO Cere 106 Repossession (Ml CMRVIILBII with ,»w«r, (m-•CCMlIOd II. Rink TiiE PON^riAC IMiKhS TirUliSI)AV, JIJNK 1Q> IlMtfl fMf, 1964 MONZA h»ol«r, ikm, whllowoll llowoll ^own. Turner Ford Repossession Jplmion, II MA i-M(H. Diolor. (Ml CORVAIR CONViRVleiB, EX imJJi ^ IM4 IMPALA VI, J.DOOR HARD-lop. BNOollonI umdlllon. I.aovina *lolo will •icrlMco. IM-IM2, IM4 CHIV9, aiil TICK CBNfeR, 4 door (lord op Impolo, Powor lirokoo «."»! Oli-stij, Repossession l»« STINO RAY SPORTS" COUPE, u„.. ...--------- biwo, AF-PM r No. Ml onplnt Iwlnu drofloil GREAT JUNE SALE ONE YEAR WARRANTY SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN WE ARE LIQUIDATING THE FOLLOWING CARSi GOOD CREDIT 8AD CREDIT NO, CREDIT WALK IN-DRIVE OUTI WE FINANCE WHEN OTHERS CANNOTII 1956 Olds Air Conditioning $197 1961 Rambler $397 , 1959 Mercury Hardtop $497 1959 Buick , Hardtop $497 1962 Ford Automatic $897 1958 Cadillac Like New $997 1959 Chevy Automatic $497 1962 T-Bird Automatic $2197 1960 Pontiac Bonneville $897 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM CREDIT OK'D BY PHONE NO MONEY DOWN AUTO SALES PHONE FE 2-9214 125 OAKLAND AT WIDE TRACK HOUGHTEN (& SON Olds - Rambler - GMC . ROCHESTER Prices Are Born Here and Raised, Elsewhere 1963 OLDS "98" Convertible, Spollest burgundy $2175 ^ 1961 OLDS "88" 4-poor Hardtop with power Ing, power brakes, automatic transmissfon, whitewalls, radio, heater, delrosters, air conditioning. $1295 $1195 1962 RAMBLER Wagon 4-Door. Family fun In this ont with st cK , IfC^rado. $2625 $595 1962 OLDS "88" l-Docir Sedan. Beige, beige Inte-■lor, radio and heater, power iteering and brakes, good tires.' $1200 steering and brakes, good tirei $1200 1963 RAMBLER 4-Door $1125 4-Door Hardtop, all white finish, radio, heater, power steering end brakes, whitewalls. $825 1964 OLDS "88" 4-Door Hardtop. Beige, ten Interior, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, whlte- $2495 1964 JEEP^Nice! with 4-wheel drive, Warren hubs, canvas top, and full side windows. Extra nical $1945 1963 CADILLAC OeVille ....,_______ white ...... power steering and brakes, power windows, whitewalls. $3215 1958 CHEVY Wagon !d and white, automatic, S-cyl-der, radio and hdater. Only— $325 ^ $1125 1961 OLDS "98" Convertible. Power steering brakes, ^ power windows, \ $1325 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS We Have a Few Transportation Cars That Must Go — From $50 Up 1964 OLDS Wagon Vlsta-umaiii.r irawir slMrlng, PORO fAIRLANt iM II jm^^only _4,)00 S't,i ' RLANt m t'OOOR, illc, wMwr •mrlno, : vi;v.3: it IIOM^ ^nt, Rochlllir 1965 Mustangs ; TO CHOOIt FROM Ntw ami UmO Can ”1 R-rf W. o13%. >M lINroiN tDdOR HARDTOP, CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's $2295 BEATTIE "Mom# »t l#rvlo# Atior th# l#i#" FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN PAYMINTI OP IIS,W PiH WttK Turner Ford lf(M FORD OALAXiff, ill7$, OH-ilyh# Mirgwin. HR i-mm. I«1« IINCOLN HARDTOP, NEW Ml#,, rim, giHHl. im. HR 41410. (, hirtlloii, h#, vary low mll#og«. ' wirranly. lav# Turner Ford RIRJIAINgHAM______ tl*> MBR(fljUY,^(^ OR PARTI, VACATION SPECIALS VAL-U-RATED USED CARS 100% Written Guarantee Ev#ry car llitatl corn## ihli guarani##. TaK* Ih# gu»i,work out ol buying Ui#il Ciril Cradll No Problami 1963 OLDS F 85 4-Door, V 8, Aulomafic, Radio, Hooior, Whiltwolls, Only $1695 1964 OLDS Cutloss Hardtop, V-8, Aulomalic. 30-Day Unconditional Guarantet . $2395 1964 PONTIAC Cotalina Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, Seat, and Elec. Windows $2595 1964 OLDS "98" 4-door hardtop, foil power, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee (Air) $2895 1964 OLDS Jetstar I, Automatic, Power Steering Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2695 1963 OLDS "98" Luxury Sedan, with full power $2395 1962 OLDS 4-Door Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, Sharp Trode $1695 1964 OLDS "88" Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2495 1963 OLDS 2-door hardtop "88", power steering, automatic, radio $1995 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix hardtop, full power, air conditioning, sharp $2295 1965 PONTIAC Tempest Wagon, Radio, Power. Transferable Warranty...................... $2395 - 2-VEAft WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birminaham 647-5111 LLOYD'S Transportation Special CRRRTRP ui»il can ar# 1, graitail, lalwlfil and war- IniMclad, gratlt ranlaatl. 1959 MERCURY tdiMir hatdiDii with |miw«i liial(#« and iH>w*r alaarlng, radio and h«ai«r, #nd aulomalic Iranimlt-•ion, iptclal tirlc# $495 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Maw aiNI Uitil Caw m Repossession 31 Mardlon, with Naadadl Minimun lanii. Call Mr. C OI,DI IM1 ITARRIRR convert Ihia, iMiokal laali, cor-...... I99M uigi fHW M-flOor# r«i unw Mulomatic; tranimiulonc 1797 LUCKY AUTO l#40 W. Widt track Driva 1962 Olds Thl« car li a luNurloyi motorcar al It# vary nn»il Hull |Mtw«r, r‘ i«ur»», and Ih# room, riii#, ai fomlorl you'd anpaci trom a ilr $1747 l#M mbHcURV COi.ONY HARK » HAISENOiR STATION WAOON, HOWRR eoUlHHBO, RADIO AND HRATRR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITRWAUL TIRes, ABSOlUTiUY NO MONEY DOWN Paymanii ol MT.fl par monlh, CALt CREDIT MORr Mr, Park# I HAROUD TURNER FORD SEE U# FIRST " BOB BORST MI 6-4538 ,l»4i COMiTTBBBR^ITHULirTO. MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND H B A T E R, WHITiWAtl, TIRBS, ABSOLUTBUY NO MON-BY DOWN, Paymshli ol S34.9S p#r monlh. CAUL CRBOIT MOR, Mr, Parka al HAROUD TURNER FORD, Ml 47SW. ____ IMl MERCURY ONLY IS«. "tlH-dyko Hardwara. FB SdWIS. rnaril, phon# F I loan by appolnl- 1963 Mercury Monterey custom 4-door with power brakes and steering, radio, heater, automatic, whitewall tires, really clean. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 6-3900 1944 COMET. llKB NEWr WHITE, 4,door. 303. Powar alaarlng, haalor, radio, aulo. MA «-7943. Pull HrKa NOW 0H6N Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. lOuldnor Showroom) ■ V, mil# north ol Caaa Aua.) Spartan Dodge Repossession 19S3 OLDS "II" 3-C ‘ ‘ No Monay Down. Call at MA S-TSM' powar, Ekcallaiil ISI 344S, _____ light blua, Hydramailc, powar ilaarlno and brakaa, aum-mar air vanillallon, Altar S, OR 3-3S37. 196fOLDSMOBILE Conuartibla lhal la powar radio and haalar, whilawaii ilraa 1139 or your old car down, Pay “■1 ol sil.aa par Waak. Turner Ford 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. DIRMINOHAM ' Ml 4-7300 1943 OLDS IS 4-DOOR HARDTOP, IS 4-DOOR HARI iring, brakaa- Aut ’, 11,773. 444-I39S. ' Repossession F-IS, Culaaa ' ly Clown, Call Mr, A 3-3404. Daalar. ^ "Hof Stuff" il parlormanc# V-8, Black ( $2297 NOW OPEN Additional Location 655 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge 7 BIG VOLUME LOTS Clawson Warren Pontiac Royal Oak Detroit Lincoln Park Highland Park 1961 Renault 3rDoor with 4 apac( and Is yours for omy-MONTHLY PAYMENTS $6.88 1961 Pontiac 4-Door with powar alaarlng and brakaa, low mileaga, ona owner. Only- MONTHLY PAYMENTS $31.58 1961 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop ...... ............ Ing and brakes, original tan finish. Only— MONTHLY PAYMENTS $20.99 I960 Pontiac 1959 Buick MONTHLY PAYMENTS $17.46 1957 Buick MONTHLY PAYMENTS $: 1957 Cadillac 3-Door Hardtop with full power. $195 $895 $595 $895 $495 $95 $395 1959 Chevy shift, original 3-Door MONTHLY PAYMENTS $4.80 I960 Chevy 1960 Olds MONTHLY PAYMENTS $; '60 Plymouth MONTHLY payments $10.41 1962 Valiant MONTHLY PAYMENTS $24.52 1961 Dodge MONTHLY PAYMENTS $ $695 $295 $695 $595 station Wagon, polar v mileage and Is only— MONTHLY PAYMENTS $17.46 1955 Chevy h 6-cyllnder engine, automatic. MONTHLY PAYMENTS $3.35 I960 Chevy MONTHLY PAYMENTS $24.52 1959 Ford CONVERTIBLE with V-8 e automatic, radio, heater, walls. MONTHLY PAYMENTS $ 1962 Falcon MONTHLY PAYMENTS $ $95 $695 $395 $595 1960 Ford MONTHLY /PAYMENTS $20.99 / 1961/ Ford. MONTHLY PAYMENTS $10.41 1959 Rambler with the 6-cyllnder engine, : .shift, excellent condition, am only— * . MONTHLY PAYMENTS $6 I960 Mercury With a \e\ black finish# matching 1957 Olds ----r Hardtop VI , _ ------- Ian finish, radio, - heater, white- , walls. Only— , MONTHLY PAYMENTS $4.80 $195 $495 $595 $295 $195 $495 $195 3275 W. HURON ST. corner of ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-4088 - OPEN DAILY .9 A.M.-9 P.M. - FE 8-4088 I Cm 19* JEROME N«w ud me* Cm W HSaSiS: aal ■■ OLDS-CADILLAC Saginaw 81. F« >7021 issrHpi/liifli.iiM 1965 OLDS Celebrity Sedan with haalar, dalroslars. seat balls, windihiald waihars, 3-spead wipars, powar slaarlng brakes, aulnmaiic, Ulllki cal«£ ilrAnfifi. $2,795.06 : Pricas Ara Born Hara. And Rtliad Biaiwhara llAMBl BR OMC Ol. I N. Mailt SI, Fll 3-2397"^ WITH RADIO AND HBATL... BCONOMY B N 0 I N B, WHITB WAll IIHB8, ABSOIUIeIY NO MONRY DOWN PaymanIs »t $23.93 par monlh, LAti. CRBDIt MOR. Mr. Parks al HANOI D tURNRR FORD, Ml 4 7300. PI.VMOHTH 939 a passangar station wagon, cor al and whila finish, V 0 angina, au-Iqmallc transmission, nnv ‘ - ..... —illay Irtg, radio, haalar, whilawall llr« Only PATT';RSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Wooilward Av#, mi 4-273,3 eiRMINOMAM f943 PLYMOOTB 4 DOOR. 4 CYL-■ ■ ■ - I shana. $1100. 474- kllarior,’ ......... lOilC PrVMOUTH, AUTOMATIC. V S wagon, radio. PE 4-45t7. 1964 PLYMOUTH CONVtfRTIBLB, aulo., powar slaarlng, low mllaaga. 1937 PONTIAC SEDAN, $125, OR 3 1149. ... 1936 PONTIAC 2.POOR excallanl running condlllon, $2 UL 23161 or FE 3 1031 1959 PONTIAC 9-PASSENOER ! Hon wagon, good mechanically, $300, Also, I960 Plymouth Vallanl 1959 PONTIAC nONNBViLLB CON varllbla, double power, sharp summer Ion, $795. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 LLOYD'S Transportation Special All our CRESTED used cajs ara Insneclad, graded, labalad and war-ranlaad. 1959 PONTIAC Calallna 4'door hardtop aolomatic transmission. Kr steering, powar brakes, illul gold pa'-‘ ■■■'“- —' larlor, lull prlcK $595 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- lip LOOK 1960 Ponllai 2'dtwr lomatii: Iransmisslon, price, no money riov (40 PROBLflM, WS bank RATBS. _ , LUCKY AUTO f, '’‘rI.rTVfiSIf'M™® 4)173. LI 4 )1344 Powar Slaarlng, ligni itiua nnisn, 4973, LI 4'2344. 1941 PONTIAC eONNEVltlJ CON- 1961 BONNBVIULB yl»TA. TRI-power Very clean. 1 owner. PB 5 ,55/:i. 1961 TEMPEST STATIOt/ WAOON, new brakes, liras, paint, aulo malic. Bast oftar. MA 4-3131. 1941 PONTIAC cataCina 2-qOOR hfirdton. QkC. coixlltioni 435 6. Manitlald. 1947 TiMPEST" SPORT COUPI. Rad, while walls. Aulo. Radio, haalar. Sharp, OA 1-2214, GLENN'S ), 2-dopr, hardtop, n L. C. Williams, Salesman 932 W, Huron FE 4 7371 _____FB_^797 1942 "PONTIAC 4.DOOR CXTALINA, whilawalls, axcallant condition, mu8i sell, 3“ - 1962 P 41473. 6 Repossession 1943 PONTIAC Ventura C will bring car to your ‘ your approval, No 14 m Mr. Cash al 338-43"‘ ■'* LOOK 1962 Ponllac 4-door, automatic transmission. A real nice car. 11097 full price, no monay down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE HANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO Track Drive FB 4 2214 or PB >7134 1962 PONTIAC STATlW WAdlNi 9-paisangar. Powar ilaaring, powar brakes. Low mlloogo. FB Repossession 1962 ORAND prix, outomtilc, power, mag wheals, Don't be lotli-flad with an older car whan you can buy a sharp late modal with GLENN'S 1963 Bonnavllla 4- L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W, Huron . FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 lully price ol only $995. MARVEL 251 Oomomu nvn, !959 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR, 3-SPEED, lloor shill, $373. FE 8-3864. 1959 PONTIAC STARCHIEF VISTA, 4 dour, $493. OR 3-1633. LOOK 1962 Tempest 3daor, V-S stick. Now tires. A real sharp mile car. $897 lull price, no money down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1948 W, Track Drive or FE _3-7854 I P O N T TA C - VERY NiCE throughout, $695. FE Riggins, Dealer. LOOK ’ 1968 Bonneville convertible, r e d with while top. A real sharp car. $1897 lull price, no money down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES, LUCKY AUTO .......... Track Ol FE_4-MJ4 _ or_ FE 3-7854 'TsoTTaldwn 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON Always a good selection of line rs and pickups. Easy terms. Rapp Phil Dorman •SALESMAN: JACK COOPER _______FE 2-2641___ STATION WAGON We have six 1968 Pontiac station wagons, live 1968 Chevrolet station wagons, four 1959 Pontiac station LUCKY AUTO 1968 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, bucket seats, new top, very clean, $1,188. OL 6-2687. $895 ASK FOR BOB BURNS OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC I block south of 16 Mila Birmingham Ml 4-1930 VMUPT ■ PONTIAC -Convertible Specials- 1961 PONTIAC Converrible, auto malic, powar steering, brakes, t white beauty with red Intarlorl turquoise In color, i 1962 PONTIAC Convertible, malic, power steering, brakes car trade, sky blue finish. 963 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible. Automatic. Power steering, brakes, flame red In color, new -Vacation Specials- 1961 OLDSMOBILE F-85 Wagon, with automatic, VS, rack on the topi Full Price Only $1045. Clarkston, Mich, UNSCRAMBLE THE LETTERS AND PLAY "Auto-Wor(i-Play" ’ISVGASN" Here's a hint on today's word: What every auto buyer wants, but doesn't always get, PONTIAC RETAIL STORE'S volume selling assures you of it every time (*). Take the puzzle out of buying o cor . . . shop Pontiac Retail Store. 1963 I960 TEMPEST , LeMans- Convertible with V-8 en- Bonneville Sport Coupe. Radio, heater, Hy- gine# radio and heaterr. Really $1595 steerlng and whitewalls. $1195 - 1964 1963 ■ CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop. Radio, heater. TEMPEST 4-Door Sedan. This one Is really steering. $2595 a honey and It has a nice aquamarine finish. $1195 65 ML CLEMENS I. II / ■ < i, 'f THE PONTIAC PRESS, THlJliSUAy, JUNE XO, IDOfl F-H ■Hiw, 1!^ tw^oni, Ilk* ntw. PI J Mli, lOli GLENN'S E C. Williams, Salesman »5J W, Huron f ^ ■« »7) PB 4jlW; Autobahn Specials sar'VK., v lier, low mlleoqo 11*19 l*M T Bird London T Bird Pull IM ' tlnljh, lull powe >4 Romtiler 44D fully equipped ....... Save t .1965 Pontiac Catalina 1965 Bonneville Convert. Fully equipped . 1965 Bonneville Vista Fully equipped . . .........Save *700 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville CONVERtIBLE with power iteerlng, brakes, windows end leati, autometic, radio, rear speaker. This Is a dandy one-owner car. 1963 FORD Galaxie "500" 2-Door Hardtop with V-t, radio, healer and 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Dopr Hardtop with automatic, power steering, brakes and windows, radio and heater, a one-owner white beauty. 1960 FALCON 2-Door with whitewalls, radio i 1961 RAMBLER Wagon Has the economy 4-cyllnder engine; rai heater, whitewalls, windshield wipers. 1962 RAMBLER 4-Door. A beauty with whitewalls, radio $1995 $1595 $1795 $444 $795 $1055 $199 Transportation Specials 1953 PACKARD 4-Door $199 1956 LINCOLN HT $199 1957 BUICK Hardtop ... $199 1958 STUDEBAKER Hawk $199 1959 PONTIAC HT $199 1963 PONTIAC CATALINAS (Choose From (4) Four) 2-Door Hardfops / All Cars Hove Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls. Some Have Ventura Trim YOUR CHOICE $1995 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac - Rambler on M24 in Lake Orion ^ vMY 3-6266 i I Cmi 1M, GLENN'S 1**3 Ortnd Prlx, pow*r *la*rlng end hr»Kei, real ^ro. Ask for L. C. Williams, Salesman warranty. I23*f. 1-*27-f24a. Ntw swil Cwi 10* l»^4[|POi4TIAC. J^R"HATDf6P, '€w(ri3'»y» PONTIAC **4 Bonnsvlll* VIsla, Full pc r, paddfd roof, sTill In wi enly- $199 DOWN ASK FOR iOB BURNS OFIN TMURIBAY 'Til. » WILSON PONTIAC-CADILIAC I block loulb of I* M blrmlngbam 14 VtMNS C6Rvl^iiCi,"BX:. tellent condition, S3HW7. _ GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Sdlesman *» W. Huron E 47371 FB 4-17*7 liiw wil Miyl ^ X06 MMam canvgrtibt* wlm «ukMn*tk IretwtniHlMi, ppwir, brelm ihM Turner Ford SIRMINOI l**i ■ f>i black, lo 1**S FlOllTrA C 2“ PLUS sifON-81.":..................... IkSrPONTIAC S PLUS I, BlfACK WIMi wlilla intfrlnr. 4S>.m7S, TBM--------------- nnoR siDAN, 3, Must Mil. MA'4>i4i7.^ 1961 Ramblar lassie station vyagon, 9.pasienger, radio an hialer, a real $495. hialer, a real buy of only 495. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S, Woodward Ave. Ml 6-39DD New iMi m 77vJ'rrg;0is.**rr.ck *ei NAMBI iB AMMRICAN t-DOOR MNlen. Whit* flnUb, acyllnder, slaiMlerd ahlll, redIn, haaltr, wblla, MlNpHAM, Ml _4 ?7SIL HILLTOP BUY OUR PRB-DBLIVBHV 100 FBR CBNT OUARANtBB 1**8 Ponllec, *.door, herdlup, Cel*-line, *I,3M. Falcon 2door, ladan, M*S, 12*0 Pontiac Catalina coupa, I, a malic, 1777. Calallna conveiilbia. 12*3 Ford 2'dS- AND OVER $300,000 IN "OK" USED CARS 631 OAKLAND AT CASS PONTIAC FE 4-4547 WOODWARD and 10 MILE RD. ROYAL OAK I M.. .4\: A V h'^U TrtB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNK 10, lOHfl Worker Falli Dwth Eltctrlclan's Work HrVER ROUGE Howard J. Noadow, .18, of Wyatidollo waa klllod WodnoNday whoii ho fall from a third fliNir lamiliiH at a Groat I^ko* Stool Corp, plant where he waa employed here. Uadi to Now Shock liffFTTOirmr yUlC I244H8 I244H8 nihaoy Ptdiini in Jarry Lawli In *«Tbt Oalloata Dallnquant*’ HKOWHEGAN, Maine I*-EN'trlelan |.awreneo McIntyre got a different kind of ahock than he’s accustomed to while working in a law office. He o|)ened a cupboard-like box to find a akeleion hanging inside. .Seems it had been use(i ns nn anatomical model In court cases, CAPPING GRADUATION CEREMONY -The graduation class at the United Slates Naval Academy at Annaimlls, Md,, follow iradillon by losslng their hnla high at the close of ceremonies at the academy yesterday, A total of 801 Newly commissioned officers will join the amnal forces. Epic Movies Still Pushed in Spite of Neor-Disasters IRS Reduces Powell Debt' WASHINGTON (AP) - The Internal Revenue. Service says the government has agreed to settle Its tax case against Rep, Adam C. PowelUr.. I) N,Y„ for ♦27.1134, 'Hie IKS had demanded Uiat-tfie Harlem congressman pay 141,014 for back Income taxes, pnnltles and Interest ttoverlng the years 1040 through lONi, The reduction, the tR8 said W(Hineser cent of the cast of lhreoll“K LOOK WHAT'S UNDER THE ORANGE ROOF! EVEBY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY smveo 11:30 AM TO CLOSING Including Brown Beef Grevy Creemy Whipped PotatMa BuUaraid Graan Paea Fraahly Baked Roll end Buttar CofTae, Tee or Milk Choioa of Howard Jfohnaon*a 28 Famoua lea Craema or Sharbata llouJARDjounfonI 3650 DIXIE HWY. at Drayton Plains HOME OF THE SPECIALS Friday and Saturday 3:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. TEENAGERS EAGLE Starts FftlDAY MY BLOOD RUNSOOLD TROY DONAHUE AND 2nd BIG HIT! Tech to Graduate 468 HOUGHTON (AP)-Michigati Technological University will graduate 468 students at its 78th June commencement Saturday. The graduation address will be given by Dr. John H, Hollomon, assistant U.S. secretary of commerce for science and technol- *Q wHhthit ( .......C TIIK PONTIAC FllESH, TmiHHDAY, JUNK 10. 10(W ' f'" ■ Y, F—18 “Television Programs- Praflramt fumlihtd by itatlont llihkil In thli column art lubloct to chango Without notleo. Chttnn>Ui 2-WJtlK TV,4~WWJ»1V, y-VVXY^TV, »~CKLW-tVJO-Vyi C'oists .No Moi-o Starts Today! SinillRr To Shown Siiliiirluiii K-III* Riding Tractors iNkworful S-lIP tronior with 1499.99 Ton|iio (lonvri’ior ■iinnd /§ •‘linnKftr. DoniKnnil lo l»o imnd ymir ’round. iS79.99 Kloririn .Sim I ^ Modol.................................519,99 on H««h Ka«r I'ayiuvnl llan .Save f S on Ovul IlttH«oek Pool* lt«i. 129,99 24'** Daisy Patt«m«d Wading Pools l«K. t(».99 ft99 Mado of Domiialad ateal. Print walla, aoltd, ■Ilp4wlilant .Sltik-railalant vinyl Uher. Rotlom Ili»y now and Mvt II! drain. 20.iii. de«|i. Similar to aliown. EVSTALLED-Standard 11-ga Chain Link Fencing Free Estimate Sears %dll be happy to estinute the cost of fencing your yard. Expert Instailation Sears ivill arrange for trained installation men to pat up yonr chain link fence or any other fencing yon choose at Sears. Ftmeing Department, Perry St. BoMement 48-in. Height INCLUDES: fence, top rail, line posts, loop caps and hard* ware. Per Ft. on purchases NO MONEY DOWN over 70 ft. on Scars Kusy Payment Plan For Strength, permanence, beauty in a fencing material Sears chain link fence is your answer. Keeps your family and pets enclosed in safety; keeps trespassers and unwanted stray animals out Attractive diamond pattern enhances the beauty of any lawn. Std. galvanised steel wires are woven every 2 inche.s for extra strength. Gates, Corner and End Posts Extra. ALLSTATE Super Spark Plugs for All Cars Now at 47ewch ChargR It Exceedi ori^nal equipment plugs in total performance. Finest nickel electrodes. Super hard aluminum oxide for superior insulation. Auto Air Conditioner Sale SAVE *20! Regular *299 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Powerful twin blowers circulate the cool dry air ... remove heat and humidity from your car in a matter of minutes. Rheostat controls car interior temperature the way you like it *Sears low installed price. Our Best Chdmois ... 5 Square Feel Reg. *3.98 299 Charge It Nothing works like a chamois. I.arge enough for any job. 1(K»% oil tanned sheepskin. Buy now. $2.99 Ten-Quart Can of Heavy Duty LESS THAN 25c QUART ^44 Charge Craftsman 24-Inch Riding Rotary Mowers Craftsman 20-Inch Rotary Lawn Mowers It Outside Mounted Mirror Replacement H4-Ton Screw Lift Tripod Bumper Jack Regularly *192.99 YOU SAVE *1.3.00! Regularly at *79.99! 3%-HP, 4-cycle engine I Full detergency, high-film strength, anti-acid action. Specially coinpounded oiil maintains body at all engine apeeds, at all oil heats. Tough film safeguards ring! and other vital engine parts. 199 ^44 Universal mounting bracket replaces old mirror without re-drilling. AVt’in. round.. Charge It Spring action front foot pivots to •distribute load evenly. sLegs Slwaya stay on ground. NO- MONEY DOWN^on Sears Easy Payment Plan Powerful 5-HP engine, no-pull starter. Air filter precleaner. Geared transmission and direct chain drive. Full remote controls, foot operated brake. NO-MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Norpull Starter. Aii; filter pre-cleaner. Pressure lubrication, mechanical • governor. Rugged aluminum housing. Nine quick-change cutting heights. *96.50 Self-Propelled mower, 20-in.. .. .'. 89.99 'a!i?fhction guaranteed or your money back’ ■ SEARS Downtown Ponliac Phone FE .S- 117 Ac Hundreds of Dollars In Summerlime Prizes \ BLOOMFIELD I JUNE // 10-19 PUIS Dinner For Two PLUS Many Other BIG ^urprizei^ DRAVVING SATURDAY JUNE 19th Nothing To BuV . . . Register As Many Times ^ You Like At Any And All Mih^cle Mile Stores Jiliiifi ......................................................................................... ................................................................................................’....................................................’...........................................u..........................................................................................'............................................... '; 5 M11 TWO ! ,r, / » ( Ir I ' I TllK PON'riAC rilKSS, THlJUSnAV, JUNK 10, 1905 P. enneiff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ Father’s day is Sunday, June 20 Tell him yoi « exti'feopoci SEE PENNEY'S WIDE SELEaiON OF MEN'S TROPICAL WEIGHT SLACKS . B« it l•i•ur• tima or buatnoti timo, thoio foihion-riaht oil wool yoOf-orownd A- tlacki will givo o man tho woll drouod look... witn comfort tool B. Ponn»y*i town tri-blond of Dacron® Polyoitor, wool and mohair, ha» tho now wantod high lu«tr« finith. A groat choico for dad. C. Stoy cool and look noat in tho«o popular Dacron® polyoctor and wool bloijd •lack*. Plain front modol, in tho tmartoit coldrsi Ho'd liko a coupio of pair. D. A lightwoight blond of Dacron PolyottoMayon, critp, cool, and colorful. Tailorod to oxacting Ponnoy ipocificotiont. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A M. to 9:00 P.M. THE l*()NTrAC ]»KKSS. rmniSDAY. JlfNE 10. 100.1 Tim EE FATEin ★★★★★★★★★ i-FOOI + Give Hush l^ifipies' * BRAND BRIATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN® CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE from $095 Make things soft for Dad, Give him easy* rtHu$h Puppies. The brushed pigskin pie-tanned to be butter-soft, and Alio Huih Puppioi Golf Shoot In stock for Fothor'i Day $12.9S soles are springy cushion crepe, Built-In protection against dirt and stains makes Hush Puppies a snap to clean, too. A mere brushing does it! Popular Hush Puppies now available in all styles and colors, so shop early. In men's sizes s to u. Iliot ovtf 12 additional eharca “Michignn'$ tMrgent Homhfhii Miracl*. Mile Shopping Center [shoos FE 8-9700 EVENINGS TIL 9 S TAUgraph at Squar* Lake Road ^ MofnaAicfcrj MEN*3 WEAR ^ Beautifully Styled Neckwear New sumn)er patterns styled by "Beau Brummell"and "Wembly" ARROW SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Whltoi, solid colors and itripas. All collar itylei. Sizes 14 to I 8. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Newest Bermudas Plaicfs and solid colors In famous makes by "Levi" and "Farah", Sizes 28 to 50. $498 ■t up FREE bS'x'Js SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD. USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE OR OUR 90 DAY CHARGE OPEN 10 A.M. to 9 P AA. “Itong May It Wave O'er The Taiid of 1<’ree And The Home Of The lhave...” FLY THIS FUe ON YOUR HOME INDEPENDENCE DAY, SUN., JULY 4th Offered At Cost As A Public Service By Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce We believe every home in town should fly the flag on notidnol holidays. We also believe more homes would fly the flag if more people knew where to get one. Failure to fly the flag, it has been found, is not due to any lack of patriotism on the pad of Americans who love Old Glory as much today as Americans did when the Spirit of 76 was first born. Because of this wo make this fine flag set available os a public service at our cost. The set is top quality through and through. It meets every standard the government sets fora flag.of^his type. In addition, the stripes are double stitched, a hallmark of flag quality usually found only at higher prices. We include with the big 3 x 5-foot flag . . . all the equipment necessciry for rigging according to the rules of flag etiquette. These flags are available to all .. . with no other requirement than that you pay our basic cost... and fly one on your home on holidays, We also include, for the convenience of those who cannot come in for flag sets, an order form which will bring a set to you by parcel post, if you wish, Fly the fiaglon important national holidays to come . . . and especially on the BirthfJay of American Independence July 4th. The stars and stripes on your home show the world that the Spirit of 76 is as worm in American hearts today as it was at its birth on the first 4th of July ... nearly 200 years gone by. 3x5 FOOT U.S. FUG . Plus 12 X 18 Inch Michigan State Flag includes pole, cord haylard and heavy cast 2-way permanent metal socket with mounting screws and gold ball top decoration. Complete for f $3” ONLY PONTIAC JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PONTIAC PRESS BOX 21 POST OFFICE BOX 9 PONTIAC, MICH. Enclosed is $ ,....... plus 25c postage per set Please Send Flag Sets to: NAME ADDRESS CITY.................STATE...................ZIP.......... Mak* chwck or money order payable fo The Pontiac Junior Chamber af Commerce Thin A<1 for The Pontiuc Juninr Chumher of Commerce Furnished by The Pontiuc Press FOl’Il TIIK PONTIAC’ 1‘HFSS. TlirUSDAY. .IONIC 10. lOOfl MIRACLE MILE Your Invitation to vSoiunm Fu/b FASHION FAVORS The Zipper A natural for the greot outdoorsl This outer shirt sports the Industrial zipper, cuffed sleeve and club collor. Ill MAN FORD does a Spirited Twosome Cool travelers on the summer scene in Arneh- cotton Leno. Slender striped sheath in grey or brown. Sizes 10 to 20. Brief Jockef hos gold studded buttons. Yours in block or brown/white ploid. Siies 10to20. eoc.,.. PEGGY'S JOHNNY r ■ • The ^ Shirtwaist Immaculate The young naturals total look for sunimer in comfortoble, wrinkle free broadcloth. Smart in wheat, powder, or navy. Sizes 5 to 17. MIRACLE M 1/95 tiTK PONTIAC PIIKSS, TTTUllSDAY. JUNF^ 10. 1005 FIVE =//*< /Cj/\ Iba/ Cjuires HOP-SACS by FREEMAN $095 Il-Su< k» . . , KrrHi iirw ntMuiln for Y»5! .SIi|MUi xlyliiiK iwingit to u livriy brul . .. itido norr kIvm n |.rrr<>«'l fit, ('.null-ion rrr|»r lirri mill hoIi>, Oolora to I'oiiipirinrtil your rainiiil •Ilirr. Naliiriil or (Kivr l|o|KSark. <;n yoiirn loilay! 7 to II. wiililin N j^o W. anall-Dacron wash & wear shirt and you may never want to wear any other kind of shirt again VAN HEUSEN* VANTRIG Vantric is pure luxury! Soft...smooth...silky. So lux-uriouk, it’s in a class by itself. Yet for all this, Vantric is the most easy-care shirt ever! Completely wash and wear. Dries in a few hours. Never n^s ironing, “Contour-Crafted" for the neat tailored look. Dual Collar may be worn as a dress or sport shirt. Van Heusen Vantric, only *PwP»al'i Kef. T.M. far It. polye.let libtr 5»5 Man on the'^Go ff Deijend on Dud — man ofucttonutuU tlmeu. Give him your best with u si>ortsw©ftr gift he*11 proudly wear. Our collection Is designed to delight Duds of all ages, tastes and slices — es{)eclally yours. Don't Forgret FATHER'S DAY is JUNE 20 HANDSOME CABANA SETS Perfect f»u- beach or club $12»5 _ $^500 CLASSIC KNIT SHIRTS Cool crisp Bermuda Shorts. A perfect combination for, a dcliKliied father. K„i,. Short. SHIRT - JACS The neale.i new Myle under the »nn. Trim and runifurluble in a won-drrrul array of fabrici and colors. $500 _ $798 For II TIIF PON'riAC PHFSS. TlirUSDAY, .HINF 10. lOOrt 1 / ^ T U 1 MIRACLE MILE Your Invitation to Fm FASHION FAVORS The Zipper A natural for the great outdoorsi This outer shirt Sfxrrts the Industrial zipper, cuffed sleeve and club collar. MANFORD does a Spirited Twosome Cool travelers on the summer scene in Arnel*"^ cotton Leno. Slender striped sheath in grey or brown. Sizes 10 to 20. Brief Jacket has gold studded buttons. Yours in black or brown/white plaid. Sizes 10to20. PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE JOHNNY r rhe ^ Shirtwaist Immaculate The young naturals total look for summer in comfortable, wrinkle free broadcloth. Smart in wheat, powder, or navy. Sizes 5 to 17. 1795 J-'u THE PONTIAC PRESS, TiniRSDAY, .TUNE 10, 10«« f'lVE /^/\ IbwK cjutres* HOP.SACS by freeman $8 95 . , . RtPUl iirw pmiiiimIii for ’65! Sli|ioii ulylinn l« u livrly hpui . .. «i<|p forp kIvpi n pcrfm fil. Cunli-ion p IippI Mini hoIp. Color, lo i'om|ilfmriil yoiir I’UiiiihI ■llirr. NaliirHl or Olivr Ho|KSark..Opl your, loilay! Mir. 7 lo 11, ividllin N XO W. an all-Dacron wash & Wear shirt and you may never want to wear any other kind of shirt again VAISI HEUSEIM* VANTRIC Vantric is pure luxury! Soft... smooth.. .silky. So luxurious, it’s in a class by itself. Yet for all this, Vantric is the most easy-care shirt everl Completely wash and wear. Dries in a few hours. Never needs ironing. “Contour-Crafted” for the neat tailored look. Dual Collar may be worn as a dress or sport shirt. Van Heuseu Vantric, only K95 *0wP»nl't Scf. T.M. I»r In p.ly.iter (iSw Man on the^Go” Dapetul on D«<1 — rmim ofhotlonntrtU times. Give him your best with n s[)ortswear gift heU1 proudly wear. Our collection Is designed to delight Dads of all ages, tastes and slr.es esixeclally yours. Don 't Forget FATHER'S DAYjs JUNE20 HANDSOME CABANA SETS Perfect for beach or club *12” - *15°° CLASSIC KNIT SHIRTS Cool crisp Bermuda Shorts. A perfect combination for, a delighted father. K»i,. »4»®ta»6” ssort. SIX TIIFi rOKTTAC PTIKSS. TIlimSDAY, JUNE 10, 1005 CRAIG’S IS YOUR HEADOUARIERS FOR UR GUIDE WEATHER INSTRUMERTS DESK COMBINATION ONLY $tS.9S Dreeting Cards For All OooRSions DELUXE WALL MODEL ’15“ BRIDES TO BE Be Sure You're Registered With Os BRIARD HOT BUTLER WARMING TRAYS t HILTON #IA20 ’17“ WALDORF #IA40 »39*» fK-' ASTOR #1A1Q PLAZA #1A3G $2995 Perfect! The TREASURE TROVE Jewel Case YOU’LL FIHD A WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OF Gins FOR GRADS AMONG THEM THE TREASURE TROVE Availablw In many styles in blue, white, pink, gold and Ivory. Priced from ’4.00 »’25.05 PRAIC^’S GIFT SHOP wlinilJlw W BLOOAAFIELD AAIRACLE AAILE PONTIAC’S ONLY Domeatlc SEWING MACHINE DEALER CELEBRATES THE 1905 < 2 ...11 90 3 ...12 ...... 21 4... 13 5... 14 23 6........ 15..... ?i4 7 .,..16..... ?*? 8........ 17......'. 96 9 18 Use additional paper if necessary. Deliver or Mail to: DOMELCO of PONTIAC MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ARCADE 2251 South Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Michigan 48053 / THE EONTTAC PllESS, THURSDAY, .TUNE TO. T0«« SEVEN $124” NEW minilcill ROAViarof) personal TV T|)i OAPPiR Strloi MO^OIS la* tub* (ovtfill dla|.)-74 iq. In. plotura* *Oni liJba raetlflar VIpw tv In ev«n th« tightest quarters! New RCA Victor Minikin TV features high-performance, 13,6p0 volt transistorized* chassis for dependability and long component life. Ultra-sensitive VHP and UHF tuners. Earphone enables totally private sy-access top-front controls. I tRGA VICTOR II FMTI 11 AM II I PORTABLE § I RADIOS i I Sj I !i For everywher* ho goos , , , Thoro't information and ontortainmont with this nine transistor station pulling powor radio, Foaturos oar-phono for totally pri-vato listoning, ovon in a crowd. Fino tuning on-ablot pin point station loloetlon. BuilHn AM-FM ontonnas. Comploto with oarphono, battory and carrying cato . . . JUST m 95 RCA VICTOR SOUP STATE FM AM TABLE RADIO a Solid Slsls detlon providai Instant warm-up-cool oporatlon a Arc for drlft-ftas fM rsooption a 1.S00 milliwatts of undlstorlsd power • Tunsd RP slaee In both PM and AM bonds • Bio 7' oval sponkor for rich "Goldan Throat" loea » Tha ASTtaOID P RUMie S^rlat $2095 ELECTRONICS INC. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER FE 8-9607 / EraiiT IIK l»<^)N'riAC PUESS, TirUHSnAY, .TUNE 10. 1005 NOMINATE YOUR DAD FOR "MR. WONDERFUL" / / / NOTHING TO BUY... JUST REGISTER AT ANY AND ALL MIRACLE MILE STORES! HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS IN SUMMERTIME PRIZES PLUS DINNER FOR TWO AND OTHER BIG SURPRISES DRAWING SATURDAY. JUNE 19TH 48 STORES OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 BLOOMFIEU) MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER South Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. POOLE’S Miracle Mile Shepping Center RD-MAN It's the most unusual Power Mower Sale Ever! All New Models. Bring in any operating Power Mower and you have yourself a deal on any new Yard-Man Power Mower. Trade-up Now to Yard-Man Safety— Quality and you Don't Need Cash! IRADE-IN DAYS MODEL NO. DESCRIPTION MOWER LESS TRADE-IN PRICE WITH TRADE-IN PRICE MODEL NO. DESCRIPTION MOWER . LESS TRADE-IN PRICE WITH TRADE-IN PRICE 1040 YARD-MAN 18 In. / cutting width— \ iJaBiS e bladet-Fast Set Height Adjuatment $10495 2180 YARD-MAN 20 In. lUfj / cutting width- 1 ■ Lightweight \ Wfclh Aluminum Houalng SAFETY CLUTCH $10995 $9495 1050 YARD-MAN 21 In. ' / "SliltVaW cutting width— 6 btadea-Faat Set Height Adjuatment ' ^ M29»'‘ T14“ 2210 YARD-MAN 22 In. \ U / 1 / cutting width— 1 ■ LrsSS^ A Self-Propelled \ Mijh Variable Speed Model SAFETY CLUTCH $14995 $12995 1070 YARD-MAN 21 In. Iar\ cutting width— \!i Ya>l Heavy duty—ell MnsIdJEMk purpoae performance *14995 $12995 250 400 YARD-MAN Lawn , Tractora—choice of Reel or attechmente $34995 *319“ 2170 YARD-MAN 20 In. 1 H 1 J Cutting width— \ | Lightweight Aluminum Houalng >99“ »85“ 600 YARD-MAN Lawn Tractor-8 HP Rotary Mower attachment *379“ *339®* This Offer for 2 Weeks LUMBER ^HARDWARe _ ^ Wl OAKLAND ARE,, MIRACLE MOM Sliiif^G^tTeUERARHROk • RL fE9*9618 69 Years of Continuous Service To The Community! H4 THK PON riAC noflss. THyHSl)AY. 10. 1005 —------------— -NINK COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaning Confer PUTNAM DYi ON SALi AT COUNTERVAIL COLORS WrLL ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR TINTINQ. SPRUCE UP YOUR CLOTHING FOR FATHER'S DAY AND VACATIONS Only *2 For 8 Lbs. COATS Cleaned and Pressed.. 1.19 SLACKS Cleaned and Pressed. 49* SWEATERS Cleaned and Pressed . . ..49* SUITS Cleaned and Pressed . . . ......1.19 , TV Sfamp* with Laundry NEW IMS. WASHERS 25‘ Smaller Washers Also Available.__ 3 20-LB. WASHERS 15 DRYERS. BACK OR FRONT DOOR PARKING BLOOMFliLD MIRACLE Ml SHOPPING CENTER For Dad On His Day Sunday, June 20fh .(W) Connolly’s Features Accutron’ The mosi accurale Thnopiece In The World Accufron's fork replaces the ouklaled balance wheel that's found in till watches. Stop l>y so we can toll you more. Slartiny with the right lime of day, Accutron by Bulova. from $125.00 rui* Tit* Ittninh-rril .h'ti fh-rt liiierli-HH t^rm Sm iily Downtown Pontiac Free Polling Oiiosi the street In old courthouse site. We will stamp yoyr ticket. DOWNTOWN PONVIAC 16 W Huron 11 2 09V4 Qpeniri. til9 Donald lovett, Mgr, niRMINOHAM 162 N. Woodwuid Ml 6 4293 Open trl. Ives. Irving loDur, Mgr. BlOOMFiriD MIRACU MILE 2203 S. Telegroph H 2 8391 • Open Ives, til 9 Wiliiom Von Sickle, Mgr. (A) Father & Son ROD COMBO Buy one and get one FREE! Pay for dad's rod and gel son's rod without charge. Matched set '^for spin fishing fun............12.88 (B) Shavemaster SHAVER For close, comfortable all day shaves! “Com-fort curved" head gently depresses the skin to shave below the beard line....16.98 (C) 6-TVansistor RADIO \ 2" magnetic type speaker for big sound. 6-transistors plus diode. Uses 2 penfite batteries. Case, batteries, earphone.7.99, (D) Cordless SHAVEMASTER With barber-type trimmer. Fast shaving, complete touch-up grooming anytime. Over 1-week's shaving power without recharging,..;29.95 HAeLDWARE MlMCUe. MtU SHOP/H!^ r^UCRAPH /?« FRONTDOOR PARKING OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. 29.95 AM/FM 11-transistor Radio Personal size, goes wherever you go, Constant guard automatic frequency control. Telescoping whip antenna. ■ ■ '' ' 23.88 SPEEDSHAVER Microgroove ‘'Floating Head” with pop-up trimmer. Surgical steel ^rotary blades. "Flip open” cleaning. GOLF BALLS Guaranteed cut*proof and lifetime white! Special liquid center, vulcanized genuine Balata cover. SHOE POLISHER Everything you need to keep a bright shine on your shoes! Complete kit in an attractive storage case. Slicing KNIFE All you do is guide it!- 2 stainless steel blades slice meat, poultry, cheeses, etc. in a professional manner. HAMILTON BEACH LIQUI-BLENDER 32-oz. capacity. 4 surgical steel cutting blades. Leak-proof vinyl cover. For shakes, desserts, drinks. 'ri<:N TIII<1 rONTIAC’ 1‘HKSS, TIHIHSDAY, .MINIC 10, lOOrt KRESGE^S (or one-‘.top family shopping and saving* Twenty-Inch Two-Speed Eleotrio Fan $1599 for men and boys |99 Mwn's Swim Trunket Gstton lin frints, striped and plaid cottons. JBoxcr style, draw-string waist. S-M'L Boys' Swim Trunkss Itoxer style cotton jjxtpliii prints, strij[)cs and plaid cottops. S-M-JL Choice of Easy-Care Fabrics NEW STTLE JAG-SHIRTS OuHuuI anti tleboiiuir ... a wide elioice of fabrics and styles, including the new 2-inch check patterns, stripes and solids. S-M-L XL. VALUES $l|095 Nulloiiiilly ni iiuMlrln. Impressive Gift.. .Modest Price! 24" MOTORIZED BRAZIER GRIU Reg. 9.97 3 Days Big enough for a crowd! 'fltc electrically motorized spit turns the meat slowly, scaling in rich, natural juices, cooking It golden brown. Bowl TypeOrill Covers, .••••••• 59< Wagon type Covert,. .........79C Bar-B-Sorb,Boa, ........... 89C 3 Days - Reg. 2.77 Man-Size 3-PC. BAR-B-Q SH Long, wood-handled stainless turner, tongs and brush let dad tend the steaks in com fort. 1 99 250 too CUPS or HPPKtHS too PLATES iVW JUMBO Bargain Packs--* Buy Enough for All Summorl Be practical... use disposable paper plates, cups and napkins and save on dish washing this summer. Stock up with Kresge’s JUMBO padts of 100 top quality plates and 250 embossed napkins; in whim, pink, green, or yellow. White 6-02, cups,100 fo the package, .are leak-proof, SaVe this weekeodi 3 Days - Reg. 37^! One Quart CHARCOAl IIGHTER "Barb-O-Lite" has Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval. Starts fire quickly—no llashrback. 24c 3 Days! Comfortable Folding WEB-ALUMINUM UWN FURNITURE CHAIR >9/ CHAISE s 97 for one-stop family shopping and saving! 5«4x4 faM Wtkbim WoUhig Green and white polypropylene webbing — rust-resistant 1" tubular frames. 6-Web chaise adjusts to five positions. 74" Long, 26" wide. Webbing Repair Kit,.......... 594 Chair Pod,. .1.88 Chaise Pad,.. 2.98 Bloomfield MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center ONLT THE PONTIAC PHESS, ’llIlIJlBDAY, .TIJNE 10, lOOfl EI/EVEN Nominate Your Dad for ;MR WONDERFUL" Hundreds of Dollars In S ummertime Prizes Plus Dinner per Two and Other Surprises NoHiIng To Buy • Register /te Many Times As You Like At Any And All Miracle Mile Stores DRAWING SATURDAY, JUNE 19th 48 STORES OPEN EVES TIL 9 PM. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE ^ ^ . SMOPFINO OENTEII ____T»bgttiph at Squaro Lolca Rdi FOOD FIT FOR A KING Lika Royal DM □□□□□□ FOR INSTANCE CHAR BROILIN AT ITS BEST DLOOMHEU MMGLE MILE SNOmUGEIITER GRAD - DAD - BRIDES June has ’em all... Leu - Mor has the gifts For Dad! just wear a smile and a jantzcn How can you bor* to tsB so b«autl(ul7 Fac« up to ’Summer In Janizen's gome lilllo ginghom bikini, crisply chocked In forirol polyester and cotton. The finishing touchi ribbon laced eyelet, trimming the bro, and trunks. Sizes 8-14. ' $1200 Out of the water don the motchlng beach shirt, adorned with a perky bow at the sweetly squared yoke. S-M^L '■ / TWKLVI^y 'niK PON'riAC l»RICSS. TmillSDAY, JUNK 10. IIUW Let'$ (rive Dad aReai Surprise SilMMeR ?I?KTiine Cbm* find til* graolMt glfl« for wondorful Dodf, WALKING SHORTS and /MATCHING TOPS by/McGregor, SMARTAIR ond HUBBARD from $499 $10 Delight Dad with SPORTS JACKETS ... In cool critp comfortoblo tornmor fobrict. Modrot, (••rtockor, cords, lynthotics; Siiot 36-46. COORDINATED SHIRTS from . . $4 BEACH COORDINATES by CATALINA SWIM TRUNKS from 4 ITALIAN KNITS & BANLON SPORTSWEAR ^ by LEON Amu t STRASSI from / $19.99 DRESS SHIRTS byMANHArrAN In ttripot, solids, post.lt, short'sU.v. styUs. from '4 UMBRELLAS CUFF LINK SDS bySflANK /roni $|50 to $10 USE CONVENIENT SECURITY CHARGE OR CAPITOL CHARGE. FREE GIFT BOXES WITH PURCHASES. COOL LIGHTWEIGHT SUMMER SLACKS SIZES 28 to 42 Priced From ^0®^ to $22.50 byJAYMAR or HUBBARD in Dqcron, wool, orlons and blends Telephoiie 33^1137 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE TELE9MPH at SQUARE LK. RD. 'n .........................^ ^ , , I ’A i <,'I< • ; '.fj - . ; ^ 1' ■ . ' ' ‘ '■ ' Di - ............. : ^ . 'J;. | I „ ' ' ■ ' ■'• '" ■■' ■; ; ' '■ Tfi« Weci#fi«r U.l. W«tlh«r iiMraau P«rif«il FNir TonighI H Toinorruw n i>««* II THE PONTIAC PR ui PAGES VOl.. laa NO. 100 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ l‘()N'nA(’. MU’IIKJAN, rnOHSDAV. .IMNK 10. 100.1 7*.i l*A(JKS Cong Take Largest U.S. Toll GOP Leaders Vow to Unite Behind Bliss 8PIUN(il CLKANINO, — Postmaslers in this urea are eiu'ouraging patrons to repair and paint their mailboxes to insure speedy and proper delivery of the mail, Patricia Maeuga, Hi, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Maeiiga of 4H»(i Keinpf, Waterford TownsHlp, took a - Key Ucpuhlican leadors, with Barry Goldwaler of Arizona bbsent, have pledged full support to their new party chairman in the hope he can unify them for another lunge at the White House in 10(10, Gold water, the 1004 GOP presidential nominee, was not mentioned publicly last night as leading Republicans, guided by their best vote-getter of all time, former President Dwight 1), Eisenhower, urged thi; party to unite behind Na- i a i*. , T II tional Chairman Ray C WlfriBSS lO I Gil Bliss. Senators Plead for City School A parly spokesman here said (loldwatcr wa.s not Invited to la.st night's series of dinners saluting Bliss in his home state. ICisenliower and seven other Itepublicuns, Nome of them presidential poKsIMIItleN, sounded the call again and again, unity and Bliss. 'Mayor's View' 21 Yanks Listed as Casualties; City Overrun $@ab@e$ Believed Among Victims; Viet Losses 'Staggering' Hubbard Interview on Segregation OK'd TAKKS OATH - Stanley Whiters, 17, of 45.1 Harvey, the first .lob Corps trainee recruited from the Pontia(! office of the Mltihignn Stale Employment Service (MSES), was sworn In yesterday by Probate .lodge Norman R. Barnard (right). Looking on is Merrill F. Walls, manager of the MSES office. Whiters left today for Camp Kilmer, Edison, N.J.. to learn data processing. See story on I*age A*2. DETROIT (AP) ^ Barring a LANSING (A’l ■— two senators pleaded with House members yesterday to approve a preliminary study that could lead to a Michigan osteopathic college in Pontiac, The study, however, could accidentally be caught in financial crossfire between the Mouse and Senatu _________________as the upper chamber "I salute this tireless, dedical- change of mind by Judge Wade ed man on whose ability so McCree Jr., a U.S. District rnuch depends,” said Eisen- Court jury was to hear today an bower. Interview which the government * i, i, claims shows anti-Negro bias on ■Ray Bliss can lead the Re- f Dearborn Mayor Or- publican parly to victory across ''*"e ‘'abbard. the nation in ItiiXi and lOiilt,” Hubbard, his public .safety di-declared former Vice President rector, George Lewis, and po- sovieiLunad 5g|Qp (jfggj Reslgiiation to Miss Moon, ^ Toss Reports of Federal Reserve Chief Richard M. Nixon. FULL SUPPORT lice chief. Garrison Clayton, ore on trial chargxjd with conspiring MOSCOW (UPl) - The Soviet Luna 6 muon rocket will miss WASHINGTON (4') — Rop. WTight Patman, chair-and cnn,pHn :'hrm;:r;‘a«S,« m«n of U,o Mouse Mankins Committee, urged Wil- Await Decision on NY Mayor NEW YORK liP) - Mayor Robert F. Wagner, the only Democrat ever to serve three four-year terms at city hull, said today he will not seek rcelection. NEW YORK (AP)-Dcmo-tYatic Mayor Robert F. Wagner called a npws conference today to announce his decision whether to seek a fourth term in City Hgll. He was expected to say he will run. Key aides and Wagner’s political heir apparent, City Council President Paul R. Screvane, were drafting a statement at Wagner’s ' official residence. Grade Mansion, when the news conference was announced. The Republican candidate is Kep. John V. Lindsay, Manhattan congressman. ’ The mayor’s office said last night Wagner would reveal his decision today. Wagner, a Democrat, two weeks ago confirmed reports that he was seriously considering not seeking another four-year term in the Nov. 2 election. .seeks to trim proposed state spending to $824 million for the coming fiscal year. The study is attached to a $2.8-million Senate capital outlay bill for preliminary study and plans for (15 state projects. The hill is in the House Ways and Means Committee, which does not expect to act on any of the Senate appropriations bills until tomorrow, the deadline for commiUccs to report bills originating in the other house, said Chairman Einar Erlandscn, D-Es-canaba. support on anything he wants us to do,” said Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania. T h c hour ■ long television salute to Bliss was over el<»se(i - eireuit television in eight major Ohio cities. the Ta.ss news agency reported liam M. Martin ,Jr. today to resign as Federal Re- »n ™ iXTviuiVte" «" aS „ mate,Ion In u.e f‘I"'* President Johnson replace three defendants have cate- steering mechanism of the moon appointee of hlS OWn choosing, gorically denied them. . . SAIGON, South Viet Nam (4*1 A curtain of machine gun fire cut down Vietnam esc reinforcements today as they jumped from helicopters at Dong Xoai, a district capital overrun by 1..500 Viet Cong. All the 21 Americans were listed as dead, missing or wounded. A U.S. military spokesman said the losses at Dong Xoal, 60 miles north of Saigon, wore the licavlost suffered by the United States in o single engagement of the Vietnamese war. The casualty reports Varied. Official reports said one of the Americans definitely was killed, six and possibly seven were missing and 13 wounded. But at Phuoc Vlnh, an advance command post from which reinforcements were being dispatched by helicopter, officers said that all living Americans — only nine wounded — had been evacuated. probe was the reason. Patman said in a speech prepared for House de- ★ ★ ★ A home Slanzione owned in Dearborn Was stoned and made a garbage target by a mob esti-I'arty .spokesman said more, mated up to 3(M) on Labor Day, tlifin 10,000 attended the $100-a- 1963, in mistaken belief he had plate dinners, raising $1 million rented or sold to Negroes, for the party. ★ ★ ★ ‘‘The automatic Luna 6 sta- auvocaung -- r% t Viewers ‘in a dozen other Judge McCrec ruled yester- will pass at a distance of what Patman called dis- IxUtTinr Pllf^ cities watched the series of five- day that the government could kilometers from the astrous m 0 n e t a r v and *^^***^* • minute speeches on commercial c-all William T. Johnson Jr., a DuBng a correction man- ... ij • television, former reporter for the Mont- POhCies. NO CURE All gomery (Ala.) Advertiser, to The banking committee chair- Bite, Lr'ta. ,h. ""^i II »l ™„.IM. »' Earlier, Tass had reported hvery that Martin has challenged the President on the rocket probably would economic policy, caused a stock market drop by a ............ speech comparing present B„Calalcr,cp«rUAi * ' they’re the important ones and In addition, information con-the ones , I Wilnt to thank for reruiug polling places in both dh|icU will be presentetL Volume soared to 7.11 million shares from 4.67 million Tuesday. GARBLED VERSION Concerning the . Johnson rumor, there w^s speculation in Wall Street, that some people may have heard a garbled version of a comment by John Wingate in a news broadcast on a New York radio station (WOR) Tuesday evening. Discussing the, market de-' dine, Wingate said: “Many rumors swept Wall Street, which is rumor-prone. The most ridiculous of all was a report, absolutely untrue, that Presidei^ .^^nfon had guff^ illl. The BuH of the Woods will miss you while you’re away and you may miss a lot if yra don’t keep up with the home town news. We’U arrange for thq, paper to follow you if you ^ Hw PeutlM Pros. 3S2-, . ■:!* 13836357 r:»‘' 1, i33va MO am l‘()N'l'IAC PUKSS. TllnlSnA^ , .irNK. lO. l!Ml,5 Cong Take Big U.S.T0II (Continued From Page One) ihe m«n got only a few steps from'the helicopters, Brig. (Ten, CaoViinVIen. the Vietnamese eommander, brought In a Vietnamese Ranger battalion and an airborne battalion and began rushing units from Pbuoc Vinh to the battle zone, A U.S, Navy propeller-driven 8kyraldef fighter - bomber plunged Into a ridge while dlv» ing on 0 powerplant At Co Dinh, about nine miles southwest of Thanh lloa. The pilot was pre-mmutd kllhHi. WAS TRYINd Vlen indlcMlwl be was trying to keep It a Vlettiarnese battle for tlie time being. ■We think the Viet Cong is trying to suck the Americans into this one for a pitched battle," he said. U.g, planes mid helleopters flew more than 00 sorties during the day. One U.S, army helicopter was downed and I lie pilot wounded. Tile fate of llie oilier crewmen was not Iminedlalely known. (^oriHideratlon was believed being given to eommiltlng the U. S, Army’s 173rd Airborne Brigade to the battle, If so, lhi.s would be the first American battle of the Vietnamese war, U.S, Air Force and Navy planes pounded a wide range of j targets in North Viet Nam. The Communists struck shortly after midnight with simultaneous attacks on the camp and tlie district capital of Dong Xoai about a mile away. MORTAR BARRAGF Viet Cong guerrillas laid down a iiOmm mortar barrage of about 200 shells on the comp, Birmingham Area News High School Ceremonies Set HUDCFT MFKTINti Dr, Robert Turpin (left), president of the Michigan Childrens Aid Society board, dlscuH.Hed Inidgel requirements for the .society yesterday at a liearing conducted by the Pontiac Area United |''und, Usiening 10 the presentation are (from left I .lames Italil, asHlNlanl Ireasui'cr of ilic CtiildrciiH Aid Soidely board; D, H, I'lamc.s, UF budgel steering coniniillce acting chOir-man; and Theodore Wiersema, .steering com-millee member, HIRMINtillAM Diplomas will be presented to (1110 8eo= holm and 3(i& (Troves liigfi school graduates In s e p a r n I e ceremonies next week The Senholm commenei'menl Is .Nchediiled for 10 a m, .lone 17 In the school gymnnslum. The coiumeiiceiueid address, "You Paek Your Own (Tmte, " will be delivered by Dr. Deiui F, Berkley, liidlanii UiiiversIly'H biireaii of field service direclor, I'VII Ilolling.shead, school bonrd li'easurcr, will inlrodiRs' Dr iterkley and Dr, .lolin R. .Smilli, schools siiporinlcmli'nl, will prcHcnl diplomas. Dan Hastings, son of lllr and Mrs, A, T, 1 Inslings, 40111 Malibu, Hlooinfield Mills, is valedictorian and ld. Keeping pace wilh cliunging limes, the IVinllac Arcii Unilcd Fund has n'vi.scd and slrcam-limsl Ihc annual .liinc budgel hearings ot Uniled IMind ageii eles, In recent years, Ihc hearings (it 22 agencies were cmidiicled over a span of 16 .sessions,, The same careful eonsidera-tiim of proposed budgets now call he aeeoinpllslied In four .Vliour sessions, aeeording to .lames Rowlett, eliairman of the budget steering committee. (I.A.SSGIFT The class gill will tic. lire senled by Micltael Koeiieke, sen-iiir class presidi'nl, and accepled liy Phil Frost, Incdmlng sliKhml ciingre.ss pre.sideiil, Valedielorimi is Kirk Bundy, son of the l.aFord E. Ruiuh.'', 1777 Pembroke, Satntalorian is Marilyn Barnes, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs, .lolin Barnes, I.T7.5 Dorehesler, Bloomfield Township. Dr Smilli will pre.seni Groves gradiiales with Iheir diplomas in an It p in, ceremony .lime 17 ill Ihc sciiool gymnasium. Ii'usice CIGARETTES "I started ,by putting cigarettes out on a tray fasiciu'd to the front seat so passengers could grab a smoke," he said. "Then I started putting newspapers and magazines on tlie .scat. Then 1 added a red carpet, paintings on the wall, and a mobile telephone .so customers could make calls along the route” When Young told Tuniek of his ambition to get into the re.s-taurant business, Tunick suggested he apply for an SBA loan under the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964. Ilictiard Las.sar, SRA Mid western area admini.siraloi', said Young’s loan is Hu; fir.sl ot its kind granted under Ihe F,c(i-nomic Opportiinily Ad, Young .says he slill will do a lillle hacking ".so as iiol lo disappoini special ciislorncrs wlio’ve gollcn u.scd lo my cus-(omerized cab," Will it and when his reslaurant Inisinoss picks up, he will probably have Id give il up. This year's sessions are now in progress al llie Community .Services Ruildirig and will con dude next Wednesday, (!|iaiige.s III till' Imdgding proc ess include ('oiisolidatioii ol eight separate panels into two major panels. Kadi panel will hear halt of Ihe agencies' Inidgel presenlations. MORE MEMBERS Also, memhersliip ot each of Ihe two panels comprising the Inidgd slccringcommittcc lias been increased, I) a V i d I’hillips, ineoming sludeni couneil |ir(‘sideiit, will receive the class gift from Harold Morse, class president. 'Give Up/ Suspect in Killing Told I’resimtalion of eaeli agency is limited in a maximum period of 45 minutes. Rackgrouiid information, pro vioiisl.v a pari ot tlie presenta-(ion, now is provided eadi panel nuMulier prior lo the mod ing, Jury to Hear '56 Interview by Hubbard Serving (in Rand Nn, 1 with llowIcU are Harold Goldberg, Andrew Wilson, Dr. .lolin Mnr ra and Dr. l-owdi Kkluiid. The act permits the SBA to grant a noncollatoral loan to a minority group member win) The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Generally lair today and tonight with little change in temperatures, high 74 to 80, low 54 to W, Friday partly cloudy with afternoon or evening thundershowers mostly south, high '75 to 80. West to northwest winds / today becoming northerly tonight and east -to northeast Friday. Saturday outlook: Scattered showers and mild., Pontiac Youth in Job Corps MCPHERSON, Kan. (UPD-The president at llu> cnllcgc which Duane Rape left Iasi week as a young gr.Vfiiale ap- , See Story, Page D-4 At a a.m.: Wind veiociiv a i Direction: Norlhwe»t Sun sets Thursday at I p.m. Ona Yaar Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature I Lowest temperature Wean temperature , ! Weather; Partly cloudy Downtown Tomporoluros 's Tomporoturt Chart aena li « Fort Worth 90 . Rapids It SJ Jacksonville SB I Warquette rt Wuskegon I Pellstoh Highest temperature Lowest temperature , Mean temperature Weathetr: Sunny Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago 42 Kansas City II SS Los Angeles /p m .48 46 Miami Beach 82 70 77 55 Milwaukee 75 57 75 47 New Orleans 08 69 77 42 New York 83 70 at 67 Pittsburgh 82 63 77 42 Salt Lake C. 77 54 85 68 S. Francisco 40 53 72 63 S. S. Marie 65 43 72 56 Seattle 65 48 •1 62 Tampa 82 74 ......■ 83 68 A 17-ycar-old schaal drapaul from Pontiac Central High left today for Camp Kilmer, N, to learn data processing as a' member of the U.S. Job Corps. He is Stanley Whiters, 4.53 Harvey, the first Pontiac youth recruited by the local office of the Michigan Stale Employment Service (MSES) to take advantage of the national voluntary program to develop skills. The job corp.s E designed to give young men and women, 16 through 21 years of age. a chance to improve themselves academically and vocationally. Under the program, Whiters will receive $.‘)0 a month spending money. Another $50 will be placed in a savings account each month. He will receive the savings when he is discharged. pealed to him today to surrender and face a murder charge "wlicther you are innoceni or guilty." Dr. Desmond W, Riltingcr, who has headed McPherson SECOND I’ANEL Panel No. 2 includes chairman W r i g li I Cotton, I), H. Eames! Henry Price and Tlico-(lore Wiersema. Alter studying Ihe .presenla-iions, llie budgel steering eom-mitlee will make roeommenda-lions pertinent to setting tlie 1965 UF goal in Aiigusl. Hubbard in his 1956 interview as saying: "1 am t.ir eom|)lele .segregation . . I lell tlie Negroes the same Ihing.” College for 15 years, issued an Plane Lands Automatically appeal to the former football star eliarged with a Big Springs. Neb., bank robbery in wliieli, tliree persons were slain, "If you hear these words or read them, we would like you lo know that we; your friends al McPherson, both faculty and students, continue to be your friends." BiUinger said. "We suggest and urge that l.ONDCiN lUPli Eighly-eighl, un,suspect ing passengers landed on .schedule al I.ondon Airport Irom I’aris today and were lold as they slepped Irom Iheir jetliner. "You are the^tirst airline pas.songers to be landed by automatic pilot," None knew the . group had been selecled as "guinea pig lor what British European Air-:alled the first regular ,'ou give yourself up lo'ifie pus.senger flight to land without proper police aulhorilies pilot touching the eontrols, 'I'hn TviHnn* to ' have mo deported" be-eause of his complaint about lack of police protection. But Stanzipne also said Hubbard sought him out liirett weeks ago, bought him drinks and dinner, apologized and disclaimed responsibility for the stoning incident. ..... The three-engine Trident jet -k i, coasted into a perfect landing at "U you are innocent, as we >‘2:30 p.m, from the French cap-trust that you are, you will be given every - coiv^iicioralion court. The jobs corps encourages recruits to spend at least three months in the program. The maximum enlistment period. is two years. APPLICATIONS PENDING The applications' of 15 other local residents presently are pending appr-oval in Washington, D.C., according to the MSES. Male passengers were pre-.sented with blind landing "club” lies inscribed with a Trident approaching a log signal: women "If you did the things ol aboard were given a choice of which you are accused, ilien gilts. NERVOUS ILLNESS some nervous break or illness must have happened lo you since you left here and you need medical attention and police protection so that further bloodshep does not occur. East German Copter Over Berlin Again "This cannot, be given to BERLIN (UPl) - The-Communists; ignoring an Allied protest, sent another East German NATIONAL WEATHER—^Scattered showers alnd thunder- shower* are expected tonight from the Central Rockies ttirpHi^ the central and hoiihern Plaina into the upperlMi^- a^erippi Valley and ahmg the Atlantic seaboard. Rain i$ ex-tmHiii aipnt the Pacific Warthweat coast |i will be warmer iGpMi mi«8ite«4ai the NorttaaiA Each job corps trainee has a counselor at the training center who will advi.se on personal and social development, course of instruction and vocational training and placement Applicatiurts for the job curp.s miiiy be obtained at the 'MSl'PX Office,242Gakiand I you unless you give yourself ;;;;;;y‘’heii;S;;r‘ove7'BeL^n‘ “P' day in violation of four-power "So whether you are innocent occupation agreements, a wester guilty, the intelligent thing" ern Allii'd spokesman ante do is to place yourself in, the nouncc'd hands of the proper authorities 'I'W Ammcan, . Brifi.sh and As president ol the college. I French representatives made a join the coach (f(K)tball. coach new protest lo the Soviets at Sid Smith). Ihe prolessors and tin) Kvur-power Berlin ^ir Sate-yciur Jetio# siudenfs in urgiiq^ ly Fenljer a Frepeti miss(»n df- >'(rmifi)dll thi.s'. , •i'y .Jicial M»d|. [!^, }.'\ ^ ' ■i I ...ItV it,. The Bigger Savings On All | The Famous DRUGS ' Still Here at Simms.. Are -/'foo/? Idfoh At 'llwsv Extra liKEEAHSan IM'S DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS Dr. Berkley's topic lor Ihe (•oiiiiiiciiceiiienl will lie "When You Call Upon' Yourself," lie will he inIrodiiCed by Bennell • Hool, i'eliring school bofird ‘BAYER’ Aspirin 1,98 po(k o( :joo oyer cispirinf., limit per per.son, 1 33 ‘ALKA-SELTZER’ 63c pock ol 2^ el-j[ lcHvf!>,renl l(il)lel!, lor ' lost reliol. 39< INVOCATION The invocalioii and hcnedic-lion will he given liy Rev, Roh-erl W. Rolev of ilie Beverly Hills MelliodisI Clnireli, (Coniiniied From Page One) for Ihe two sides, willumi Ihe jury being present. , .Johnson, wh(» said he was not here voluntarily, quoted Colgate ‘CUE’ r 53‘ 89c lomily !,i/(» lube o( denlol if 98c size — 14 ounces of germ killing antiseptic for the mouth. 59' ‘SOMiNEX’ Newsmen sitting behind Hub-hard reported the mayor fold his lawyer, "he’s a damn liar, when Stanzione testified to ha\ mg’ heard Hubbard threaten deportation. BORN IN SICILY .Stanzione,,a concrete contrac- , tor, was born in Sicily of an American mother and became a United States citizen automatically when he came to this country in 1958 at, the. age of 22. -Stanzione said he overheard the threat in a telephone conversation between his lawyer, G. Daniel Ferrara, who held the receiver so he could hear, and the mayor. $2.00 size-pock of 4 36 non-habit and safe, I .sleeping tablets. | He quoted Hubbard as .saying he diejn't like -the publicity he was getting. On their meeting three weeks ago, Stanzione .said Hubbard "' told me lie (Jidn't have any-thirrg to do with itT i thji' stoning incident (■ and That fje fvas out | town I ■ ' 1 "g ’ '' - I T« ‘ " "i. N' I - 4 . ‘JOHNSONS’ 69c size — for baby and adults. Soothing powder. ‘ABBOTTS’ • $2.98 value — 16 ozs. of. the perfect sugar substitute. ‘NUPERCAINAL’ Ointment ,$l. 19 size — anesthetic qualities for hemorrhoids, (!uts,' burns,, bi SIMMSil. ^ Ai' I' ■ ' . ;>K' i(Ik f, '■ »\ ’■ f I 'I’lri'V I’ON'I'IAC I'HK.SS. rill KSDAV. .11 XI-', 10. UHl.^ 'Brads'and 'Dads' Like Their Gifts From SIMMS and Yao Wiil Too 'Cause You've SAVED! So Como ’ll Col ’omAl Simms And SAVC (hi Your Own ISoods Too. ■V You can't qo wrong at Simmi -mottor what you buy, you'll *av« mora ond fully guaranfaad with money bach if you're not happy with your purchate. All fpeciali I lubject to itock on hand and we reierve the right to limit quantitiei, A SIMMS Super Special For Father’s Day Gift irst Quality iwraduatum uiiil h'alhor's Duy CiJ'lH 20% Discount Off Aii Our Womtn’e Timex Watches’ Ladies’ Better Swim Suits 1.5.3 pieco Myleb li'cl'J'li'KI nnwesl mesh side#, lammii brand In laslex and collons, fiaure .Hollering style!.. Sires - Simms Main Floor American Men’s Sport Shirts $tl.9S Timex Watch_______ 9.B6 $12.99 Timex Watch_______tO.36 $t4.99 Timex Watch .... 11.96 StB.OO Timex Watch .... t2.00 $39.96 Timex llectric Watch .... 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Plus lecinrni Icix, Moclnl '/?08. — Simmi Main Floor .100% Washable PLASTIC Dasketball Shoes Durable basketball shoes with non-skid soles and cushioi^ insoles for support and cornlorf. Lo Hospital for Addicts One of 2 of Kind in World By BUB COOFEIl UEXINGTQN, Ky, (AF) -There are thousands of ways ami thousands of plaoes a fK'r» son can start the narcotics hab It, This Is where he may end It. When .lohn Doe, a dope addict, steps Inside the jtate at the U.S, Public ilealtti Service lios-pltal, It can he the end and tla' beglnnnm for him More Ilian 57,1100 ,lolin and .lane Doe.s liave paH,Hed ihroiiHli the gale .since llie hos|»ilal, one Of two of Its kind in tin* world, opened :10 years ago, They arrive handeulfetl to a federal marshal or voluntarily. After lhal, Ihe procedure is about the same lor everybody, PHYSICAL EXAM First stop is Ibe admission .suite, where the new patient Is given a physical examination and gives his medical history. Doctors find out wind kind ol drugs be has been taking, wliere lie got Ibem and liow much lie lias consumed. table, complain a lot. don't eat much and don't rest well, but il Is a very humane method." Dr Koliert W Ka/.or, medical dffi-cer In eliarge ol llie hospital, .said NO'I' TOO IIIFFICtU.T "Most of us don't think d is loo dlffieidt to gel a person oft drugs, hut llie real job is to keep llieni oft, ' lie said, year smilenee, without parole, lor possession of narcotics, Alter withdrawal, lliey usii ally slarl gidting their ap|ietl-Ides liaek and rest easier," Dr, llazor .said "Tlien we move them into llie convalescent ward for ahold a week belore .starting Ihe orienlalion program" eers hope for two improvements in their program — indeterminate sentences for prisoners and a heller type of care idler re lease, OungrcHslunol action is needed for belli, WHEN TIIEYTIIS HEADY The indeterminate sentence would allow doctors to release | you’ve got the money and the patients when they are ready to! inclination, go home, ! * * "If all you do is pat them on The iioslinsllluliorial cure program would ease Ihe trunsitiun from a drug-free hospital Io a world wliere you can get dope if the buck and suy '(lod bless you,' that just isn't enough," llazor said, "We need to do more In this area. ® Hungary and (.zeiiliosloviuflar Danube F>—---------- Hungary ... VIENNA (DPI) ■ FIoikIwu Lceording to radio reiHirlM from tors of the Danube River lislay I Kudapest. YOU WII.L LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL-^CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH^VAUANT SALII BIRMINGHAM SIRVICI • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 912 5, Woodward ______ Phont Ml 7-32 It y'YYTinnrrrrTTTrinnnrrirrinrrirrrfnnmnnnnnfTrirTt^ "Many palieiils don'l liave a heavy hahil hecause drugs I are gelling harder to gel and because mo,si drugs have been eul 10 Io 20 limes belore lliey come inin llie user's hands," lie added Then, if he lias nnl already undergone wiilidrawal from drugs, tlial chore begins. The time needed to get llie patient off drugs usually ranges Irom four In 12 days, During that lime, he geW smaller and smaller do.ses of methadone, a synthetic drug thal helps relieve withdrawal symptoms. "We let them down r(‘ason ably easy. They are uncomlor- Every patieni al Ihe hospital I IS pul IO work. And he gels Hie ehaiiee Io learn to play again, | Open Tonight 'til 9 P.M. Olyltlm n«HM« jM*l«y C*., Im, loo. MosI prisoner palieiils don'l need Ihe wiilidrawal |iha.se, They have undergone whal lliey call "cold Inrkey" Ihe nerve-shatlering complete wiilidrawal. wilhoni aid, In jail. This is Ihe essence of the | program," Dr, Razor said, ^ CAN LEAVE Volunlury patients can leave any lime they wani. Razor said, and most leave before lliey .should. The hospital likes Io keep vol-unlary patienis up Io six monihs to gel them ready to lace Ihe world again wilhoul reluming to Ibe habit. For Ibis rea.son, about Iwo-I lliirds of Ihe patienis in the lios-I pilal al any one time are prl.son-I CI S, hut more Ilian half of the I admissions are voluntary. i 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. SAVE ON.. 'omCMpUuig IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Elevator Service to AH Floors • I'Mivindnl • Cnioniol • TrcKliiiiwinl • Moficni > All by America's Leocling Mcmulaclurers! STAY LONGER Ih'isuiier palieiils most often stay haiger lieeau.se ol a law lhal re(|iiires a mandaloi'y live- The hospilal, which accepted Its th'sl patients May 2t), IIKIfi, 'averages 1,0.’I5 patients at a I I lime, Tlie oilier Pulilie Health ! .Service Ho.'lpilal, al Fort Worth. | Tex,, opened a lew years later.' 5AVt UN . . r Hustom Oualitf SoTQS by Kroehler, Broyhill and other leading manufacturers " A PONTi>^C:200 North Saginaw Street CLARKSTON-WATERFORD: on Dixie Highway Just North of Wotorford Hill ChwAileii Sten 0^ SonilOyB tiyNeen re 6 IP. M v'i ‘Vv l,\ j "\h„, • '!• OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY TJL ? P.M, U,i "!vv N„. v I, "' F :.i., . , r ,J i, /■ ,^...f-........ . ^'' ■ ir' ^ ■ ^ ' , ‘ TIIK I'ON'I'IAC! I»HKSS. 'I’lH'HSnAV. .JI NK. 10. HMJ.1 I \ ‘', .' \ * : ! Dr. Duam Hiqsby, Middle Bell Road, accepts a check from Mrs, Irving Steinman, Chippewa Road. Dr. Rigsby is president of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Association and Mrs. Steinman is a member Ponliie Prtii Pliola of the symphony's women’s association. The group raises money with Its annual sale of geraniums, its annual sale of geraniums and other projects. Pipe Dreams Are Not for the Bold and Brave Ry ABIOAIL VAN BUHKN DISAIi ABI3Y; What Is your opinion of a man who constantly smokes cigars? CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS: He is courageous, self-confident, masculine, sophisticated and uninhibited, Or would like to be. DEAR ABBY: My sister, who is planning to be mar-l ied in September, has a prol)-lem 1 think maybe you f can help her l,^ with. (I’ll call her Sharon.) Well, Sharon s . borrowed her girl friend’s wedding gown because s h e didn’t . ABBY want to go to the expense of buying one. About a week ago Sharon’s fiance’s aunt, who lives in Texas, sent her a beautiful brand new bridal outfit. This woman has never met Sharon, but because Sharon’s fiance is her favorite nephew she wanted to do something real nice for his bride. The outfit looks very expensive and it seems a shame for her to spend all that money on a bridal outfit when Sharon already has one. And besides, Sharon would much rather have a TV set, Should she keep it? Slie hates to hurt her girl friend’s feelings by not wearing the gown after accepting it. But she doesn’t want to hurt her fiance’s aunt’s feel-lings, either. What should she do. HER SISTER DEAR SISTER: Although the aunt meant well, she should not have sent a bridal outfit as a gift without knowing whether or not it was needed — or wanted. Sharon should return it with a letter of thanks, explaining that she has her bridal ensemble. But no mention should be made about what she would prefer instead, unless she is asked. DEAR ABBY: 1 am 21, not bad looking, have a good personality but I am a little shy until 1 get to know a person. 1 don’t have a steady boy friend. 1 work in a large office building, and I keep running into a very nice-looking young man who must be about 24 or 25 years old. I know . he’s noticed me, but he has never made any effort to get acquainted with me. One of the girls who works where I work was with me when he passed by and she said she didn’t know his name, but she knew in which ™iHi V 48 N. Saginaw St. \ JUNE COAT-SUIT SALE The Quality is so fine! The Price is so right! wer* to 35.98 Wore to 49.98 »18 ’24 If you ever wonted to own a QUAIITY, HANDPICKED SPRING COAT - SUIT, the time to buy is NOW . . . DURINC; THIS TRUIY GREAT savings EVENT on coots direct from our moynificent current stock. A beoutilul assortment of textured featherweiyht wools, boucle wools, the Icjtest’ colors ond styles. Rochester Unit Mokes Vests for Deaf Tots dur^ play an Members. of Mark Arrives Association Gives Check to Symphony Eastern Coast Trip (or .1. T. Murphys Tht! Wonutn’H AHHoclatlon of the l‘ontlac Symphony Or-cheHira preNonted a check for $1,000 Id lh(t oi’chcHti'a iihhocI-atlon on VVcdncMdoy. 'I’lu! money was ralHcd through the annual May Hole ol gt'raniitms and a gamen party IohI fall. An aflttrnotm eoremony today In the eha|>el at Centotl Michigan Unlveraily marked the V0W8 of UasNle Uenora Mcdlothlin atid .1. Thoma.s Mui’ithy, .Seahoard after the reeeptlon In the UniverBlly Center hall-rtMtm, The couple left for a two-month lour of the Easlerit Their ptirentH are Mr. and Mr», .leromc B. Klttn of Carden City and the Daniel T. Murphya of West IroquoiH Rood. CommIKee mernherfi for the UHHociation were oIho named. Mra, C, A, Scott, prcHident of the group, was hostess In her Cherokee Rood home for a board meeting, Among those delegated to work during the 111(15-611 yetir are Mesdames: Nelson Hunter, William S, Furlong, Horace Hall, B. B, Roush, W. .1. Frcyermulh, A. U, Hulet and W. K, Willman. Group Is Rude to Speolr left hand coiner is the iiddress and r.s.v.p. Will, you please toll me the correct way to reply to this invitation? A: Write on your visiting card, “Accepts with pleasure, Wednesday at 5,” or "Sincere Regrets,^ Wednesday, June 10.’’ It will also be proper, if you prefer, to telephone your reply- Ellzubetli Sue Kills attended her sister as maid of lionor. Judith Hruska, Grand Rapids and Mrs. John T. MeGlolhlln were bridesmaids. Lori Sue Murphy was flower girl mul Marlin Eidimiller carried the rings. Members of Omega Mu Sigma sorority gathered in the It 0 y a I Oak liome of Mrs. Harold Hcyer Tuesday evening for eleellon of officers. Taking new duties were Mrs. Elmer Lou, president; Mrs. Patrick J. Cullen, vice president; Mrs. Russell Gus-tavson, and Mrs. Kuga Ko-jlma, seereluries; and Mrs. Heyer, treasurer. Oiljer officers include Mrs, Harold Clifford, Mrs. Loo Halfpenny and Mrs. Merrell I'elrle, Plans were discussed for the annunl husliund and wife pic-nio scheduled at the Birmingham liomo of Mrs. Richard Branstner on July 10. 'I’lie sorority has also slafed a Ixmefit sale in the fall. On the esquire side werd Jerry D. Murphy, his brother’s best man, and the ushers ■ Ronald E. Mapley, John G, Johnson of Flint; Edward B. Kilts of Garden City and ' Thomas J. Hilton of Traverse City. To Attend Convention Speaker Tells of Children Under Care Mrs, John 0. Gwxlwin of tlie Detroit North Suburban Alumnae chapter and Mrs, A1 Matheson of the Birmingliam unit will serve as delegates at the 46th International Convention of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority. Tlie event will take place at the Chase-Park Hotel in St. Louis, Mo. from June 25-30. Founders’ Awards will also he presented. Scholastic awards will be given later at a specially planned program. The Michigan chapter. Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, preceded it.s luncheon in Devon Gables Tuc.sday with a business meeting. Coming from Flint to preside was Mrs. Hiliner Olson, The organization, founded at Barnard College, New York in 1897, has 79 collegiate chapters and 171 alumnae groups. MOMS Meet for Luncheon .John Dowsett, director of children’s services under the 0 a k 1 a n d County PTobate Court was the luncheon speak- A feature of the five-day meeting will be the presentation of achievement awards to outstanding colleginte cliap-ters. Alumnae Rose Awards and To Honor Hubbard He covered details of Camp Oakland and the Children’s Village. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press; for Ab-by’s booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.” Mrs. Hermes Is Newest Member The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Arrangements were under the direction of Mrs. Harry F. Going, Mrs. Allan H. Monroe, Mrs. E. V, Howlett, Mrs. Louis L. Dunlap and Mrs. E. G. Clark. A testimonial dinner honoring Pontiac attorney Leon H. Hubbard will be held 7 p.m. Friday at Devon Gables restaurant, Bloomfield Township. Members of Unit 2, MOMS of America gathered for a schoolgirl luncheon Tuesday in the home of Mrs. E. K. Vanderlind on South Johnson Avenue. The hostess gave a report on the recent national conven-vention in Niagara Falls, N.Y. Oxford Unit 34 is sponsoring an evening gathering Monday in the American Legion Home. The July 13 picnic will be at the home of Mrs. Arno Hulet on Pelston Road. Ticket information can be obtained by telephoning the law office of Lynn V. Hooe. Guests of Mrs. John Brewer were her sister, Mrs. William Brewer of Flint and and former member Mrs. James Huttenhour of Buena Park, CaliL Mrs. Reno Hermes became the newest member of the Dirt Gardeners of Pontiac when the club last met in the Tubbs Road home of Mrs. Vivian Tubbs. Americans Are All So Friendly By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor But it’s a story of human relations too. It was voted to help landscape the Waterford Township Library. A'ssisting the hostess was Mrs. Everett Labadie. Maybe an old car buff should be writing a story about a family who has brought a 1912 Cadillac to the United States from Australia and is touring the country. Wednesday evening, the Carl Martin family of Strath-don Way held open house for the Ken Moss family of Sydney, Australia. Until late yesterday after- L tv e I y youngsters just weren’t made to use hard-to-handle harness straps to hold their hearing aids. The receiving unit of the aid sometimes falls out of the pocket during play and is damaged. • Of the Rochester Junior Women’s Club, who heard of the plight of the youngsters, designed and made attractive and more practical vests to hold the hearing aids. Mrs. Adam Mahonski of Charles Road produced an original design that protects the aids She has made sizes 4 and 8 vests and has patterns available for other size children in local classes for the deaf and hard-of-hearing. Dr. and Mrs. Waldomar M. Roeser (Mary Alice Keavy) announce the birth of a son, Mark Monroe, on June 7 at Frankfurt, Germany. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. W. 0. Roeser of Neome Drive and Mr. and Mrs. deorge B. Keavy of Sylvan Lake. noon, the two families had never met. Marie Martin has a pen pal in Sydney who is a good friend of Joan Moss they play tennis together. She wrote the Martins when she knew Mr. and Mrs. Moss were planning a trip to the States with their three daughters. keeps records of gas mile when we travel, we were curi-ops about the mileage one gets from a 53-year-old car on a transcontinental trip. “Twelve and a half miles to the gallon.” Events leading up to last night's visit only followed a logical pattern. While in the Detroit area, the Moss family is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Uhlir of Lost Tree Way. Mr. Uhlir is president of the Cadil-lac-LaSalle Club whose members own cars of ancient vin- ALL FRIENDLY Pam, 17; Jill, 15; and Lau-relle, 13, are as friendly and outgoing as their parents. They’re charming teen-agers who are enjoying America and a term away from school. An average day’s trip is a little over 200 miles a day. What do they all like best about the United States? They’re unanimous: “The people.” “You’re the most human people in the world,” says Ken Moss. They can’t get over how often they’ve been invited into homes and treated like royalty. Car club newsletters have publicized their trip. Chicken is their favorite food. In Australia, it is still considered a delicacy and is expensive. Mrs. Martin served a turkey dinner last night which pleased her guests. Turkey in Sydney costs about $1.40 a pound! “Mabelene,” the Cadillac, . makes friends for the Australians wherever they go. She’s an open touring car who was pretty much of a wreck when Ken Moss bought her. Mrs. Moss thinks American boys look much neater than their Australian brothers. “Their hair looks neat; our boys are still in the Beatle The Mosses‘own two other antique cars and a more modern Cadillac. Ken belongs to four car dubs. The Mosses will be in the. Detroit area until Sunday. Mrs. James Heard (left), special education teachen at Baldwin Elementary School, talks to four-year-old Kay Earl of Luther Street, as Mrs. Kenneth Price of Castlebar Road, Avon Township, adjusts the newly designed hearing aid vest on the child. Members of the Junior Women’s Club of Rochester made the vests as more practical substitutes for harness straps. Bringing “Mabelene” meant a boat trip from Sydney. It took 19 days for ,the family to arrive in California. Mrs. Moss has a cousin in Los Angeles whom they visited. Since our family always Liiiv >i|/ N So if you see an antique Cadillac with a couple in the front seat and three pretty girls and a ka^aroo rug in the back seat, jusK wave and call out, “Hi, thereP\ It will keep the image of friendly* America inbwi fw ‘ Ken, Joan, Pam, Jill and\^ relle Moss — and “MabekiM;^ -A*, ■ H.i mnm 'i'lIK, PONTIAC TinHiHOAY. JI NK 10. 10(1.^ BUY THE BOX SALE OF SUMMER SHIRTS THREE FAVORITE SUMMER FABRICS IN CONVERTIBLE, TAB ANB BUnONOOWN COLLAR STYLES If he's like most Dads, he always needs more shirts . . . and he'l| certainly appreciate several of these, And you'll appreciate the substantial savings. Look at comparable quality and you'll be pleasantly surprised at how much you'll save. Chpose from WASH 'N WEAR DacrOn® polyester and batiste cottons with regular collar in white, sizes 14-18, solids in blue, tan, pewter, and assorted stripes, 14V2-17V2; with button-down or tab collar in white, 14-17. COTTON BATISTE OXFORDS with button-down collar in white or solids in blue, tan, or olive, 14Vz-17V2; with tab collar in white, 14-17. Lightweight AIR-WEAVE COTTONS with convertible colors that can be worn with a tie or open, in white, 14-18. BUY THE BOX SALE OF LIGHTWEIBHT WASH 'N' WEAR UNDERSHIRTS Drip-dry undershirts of 65% Dacron® polyester and 35% cotton. Great for summer, they're styled* with a^Swiss rib for longer w'ear.‘"Sizes S, M, L, XL. 3 for $4 BUY THE BOX SALE OF COMFORTABLE WASH 'N' WEAR BOXER SHORTS Dad will like these lightweight boxer shorts blended of 80% Dacron® polyester, 20% cotton. Choose from new iridescent shades. Sizes 3042. $1^^ or 3 for $5 BUY THE BOX SALE OF CRISP COTTON SHORTY PAJAMAS A welcome gift for Dad in cool and lightweight wash 'n' wear cotton. Short sleeve, knee-length in coat or middy styles. Sizes A, B, C, D. »32«or3for^95» ilii Our PonHoc Moll Store Open Every Evening to 9 P.M. Our Birminghom Store Open Tburs. onii Fri. to 9; Sot. to 5:30 i y 1 i • ^HOni qaiDCRs - . . ........................h..'Mia..... '.I THK I’OXTIAC I’UK.SS. THl KSDAV. Jl'\K 10. lOo.V mjm YANKEE DAYS SALE!! YANKErS GREATEST SUMMER SALE AT BOTH STORES 11 QT. FUSTIC DISH PANS 8-PIECE SNACK SET 9-INCH WHITE 2-CELL “D’' SIZE MIXING BOWL ^ FUSHLIGHT Selection of color*. OWong-rolled edge* 4 eacK, cup* and *andwich plate*. Attractive modern de- •::|§ Just the perfect util-ity mixing bowl. Just *1** right size and shape. : Bright chrome finish with black trim. High quality light. 17^ •V ftgn FUSHLIGHT # PLASTIC SAUD BOWLS it FREEZER COHTAIHERS t IMPORTED STRAW RUGS ■ATTERIES . Eve^treody and Ray-o-_________flashlight batteries. Fresh stock, ; ^eoronteod to work. Large size. Gold 5;$: trim-ideal for sal-ads. Distinctly stenciled _* vivid multi color prints, nl X;:';; Reversible, use indoors Your choice: ■■ » ■ Xv: or outdoors. 2 Vi-gal. size, JKr m U s no Iqt.size, m ^ xix 36 x 60 1.00 5 pt. size. m 60 X 96 2.99 BOYS 4 to 14 \ BOTH PONTIAC STONES ... PENNY AT MONTCALM AND MIRACLE MILE CEHTEN THE PUXTIAt PRESS. TIU RSDAV. JUNE lo. libi.3 OWE CflLDR YANKEE’S GREATEST SUMMER SALE 1I1K PON'l'IAC’ IMIKSS, 'nn^HSlliAV. JI NK IQ, MARKETS The iollowliiK are top prlcoM foverhig ««les of locnily urowii pi-odMco by gr(tworfi mid sold by (horn III wltolemdo packimo lots, ^iuototlonn lire fiiriilHlu'd by Ihi' Detroit Bureau (it Miu kolH mt ol Wcdnenday. Blue Chips Pace Rally Market Rebounds Vigorously Produce eaoiTi Anplcu. Rid Oallciouk, hii Aiuilak, Bed OeliclOMt. ( A Apples, Jonelhen, C A , l)u Apples, McIntosh, f .A,, hi Amiles, |i‘ NKW YOlIK (AIM^ Hluo chlpH pticod a viKoidu.*i Hloek market rebound early l(Mlay. Amerlean Telepixme, the moat heavily ,sold stimk in WodneB* day’s ,lolling Helbaek, paced quality isaues on the upturn, rising well over a point, Apples, N, Spy. ( A,, Ajiples, iileele Beil, hii V|tUPlAnLI;S Asperpgus, d/. Inhs. hrmcolT, df, (Ahhaa*, Sid,, hu, C.euliOower, df, Dill, di, brhs Kohlrabi, df. bchs, Dninns, areen, ill. bchs, Hnlalnes, new, (Hi lhs. eotaloes, new, M lhs, Baillshes, red ,di, hchs Mmllshes, while, iii, hths Bhuborb, nuldoor, df. bchs. lurnlpi, di. bchs, ORIINl Mustard,, bu. Snrreli bu. Spinach, bu, endive, pn. osm. escarole, pk. bskl. l-etluce, Bil>b, pk, h I el I lice, Bosinn, di. Lelluce, Romalne, I Ohry;il(‘r almi was bought briskly, making a sitnilur gain. Du IVint, a heavyweight InflU" enee on Ihe averages, climbed nearly 2 Kennecott gained about the ,same, Maslern Air l,in(>s, Oeneral Eleelrle, Zenith and I’ll/er were all up a polul or belter. IHM gained 4. Xerox mid Control Data 2 each. (iAIN A IBIINT (kilgali' I’almollve gidned i IKiint on news of a 2-for-2 slock split and raised dividend Kruehauf Trailer, however, was swamped with seller.s and lell l'*A lo 32 on a delaytsl optai-er of 14,000 slime.s liecause Ihe Federal Trade (Joinmission ordered Fruehauf to divi‘sL itself of two subsidiaries, a Itloek of Ifi.OfltI shares, Fox Imro WHS uni'limiged at 411 on a block of 10,10(1 shares. 0I‘I:NIN(S III.ODK.S Opening blocks included: AT&T, up '/(. at o» shares; Wcstlnghousc Electric, off i/i at 48 on 13,000; C5M, off ’h al Wk on 8,000; Radio Corp, off at 32“A on 7,(KH); and Chrysler, up % ol iVM on O.(HM). Pope Gives Talk in Pisa sixth Trip From Rom© Since His Election I'lSA, Holy (DIM) l»ope *au| VI arrived Uslay on bis sixth trip outside Rome since he was elected iwntlff. He planned a major speech In the shadow of Ihe famou.s I,eanlng The New York Stock Exchange Wednesday, the Associated Although Ihe city of lisa ' .........voles heavily Communist in elections, this was not impairing the welcome. More than 300,000 Railons and tourists gathered In the streets mid the square where the (Mt-year-old pontiff will say mass. This more lliaii tripled population of Pisa. The market was off slightly Press Average of 60 slocks fell at the klart but almost immedi- 3.2 to 320..'), a new low for the alely began lo show I'allying year, lendeneles. IVices were iiioslly lower on •Santa Fe was off '/t ul 30 on I the American Sl(K:k Exchange, Poultry and Eggs I llv« pouhryi Mob, .fM," S Iht, llvi broll»r» And Oyn/J, ------» 20-31) BAfrnd i 23 351 duck lingi' W, DITROT BOOS oeTROiT (AP)-Bm r'S®*.,,i’ riniAP by Orsl r*CAlv»r» (Including U.S, WhllM GrAde A |umbO) akI/a -------- UrOA 29-321 mudlum 22-23V«J l»!i; chAckt )9V, CHICAOO BUTTBR, CHICAGO (AP) ChICAt eKChangA- BullAr ejAdyi Ing prlCA« unchAngrt^ 93^^ 90 B %’v 09 C igg> OAAdy, w unchAnoAd lo I hIghAi hAllAr Grade A whllA* _ madlums Ui slAndArds, 25'jj ( guo(Ad) chACk* 2IUj, CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)~(USDA) ‘ dbtroit uvbitock DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)—CaIIIa ‘-V loAdt choICA nears slow, no -------------- Jolly iiyady; _____,..d gills 50 c higl __________hlghar,' 10 head U.S. 1, *l 24,10; mixed 1 S, 2 195-235 lb barrow d gills 23.75-24,001 240J0O lb 21.25-22.50; Although the pontiff had said his visit to attend the Italian Eucharistic Congress was of a private nature, Italian Premier Aldo Moro had come up from Rome lo welcome him.' The turnout for the Pope — irriiking his third trip within Italy .since his election nearly two yenr.s ago -- was above all expectations, TRAFFIC JAM Since early this morning car and busloads of Catholics, mostly Italian, had been pouring into the city, creating a massive traffic jam. There were no open signs of (he Communist Influence here. Although the vote in the lust national elections was heavily communist, Pisa Mayor Itenato i‘agni is a Social flemocrat elected with Socialist support. Pope Paul's visit lasts a little less than four hours. The schedule called for a meeting with •elatives of 13 Italian airmen killed in the Congo in 1962 and prayers at their tombs and monument. A mass at Ihe central ‘Square of the Miracles" in the shadow of the Leaning Tower, and the speech, which Vatican sources described as “important,” followed. THOUSANDS (JATHER The square around the famou.s 11th century Cathedral of Pisa was packed since early morning with townfolk, peasants and busloads of faithful from many hundreds of miles around. Ponliic Prill PMole AWARD WINNERS Coveted National Quality Awards were Issued yesterday to Pontiac area life Insurance agents, Those with the most years experience who re- ceived the awards were (from left) Robert M, Wilkinson, 13 years; John H, (iricsen, nine years; Curtis E, Patton, 18 years, and Richard I,. Mineweaser, eight years. ' 1 * ^ \' *i Underwriters Successfuhinvesting . . p., , # 4. * •» % ,r» # in Area Cited By ROCER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a self-employed tailor Just covering expenses, since I have heeti fii husliiesss for only two ycurs, I have $12,-000 In savings and my wife thinks some of this should be Invested In stocks to earn eiqore dividends and help to protect against inflation. What kind of stocks do yoa suggest?’’ D. a. A) Money in slocks provides a better hedge against inflation than money in the bank. However, the stocks which provide such proleclion are those with a pattern of expansion in earn-ing.s, dividend,s and price over a period of time, which can l)c projected into tlie lulurc. •Since the fate of yield on a slock is in inverse proportion to its growth potential, you would get suIxHiantlnlly les^s return through (livlilend.s on lhc.se l.s-sues tliun you are getting from the savings bank. If you are pre|)ared to accept this, 1 suggest no more than $4,000 be pul ini 0 American Telephone and Corn products. News in Brief A 12-foot aluminum bout valued at $145 was reported stolen yesterday from the dock of Wendell While, .394 Lcota, Waterford Township, according to township police. Ceorge Pruyt of 6824 Williams I.,ake, Waterford Township, yesterday reported the theft of two lounge chairs and tools, total value $82, from his garage, according to township police. Rummage Sale; Saturday, June 12. 128 W. Pike St, —adv. The grass lawns around the cathedral and the Leaning Tower buzzed like a country fair with families picnicking in their hard-earned scats. Ilummage-Uake Sale: Trinity Methodist Church, 209 Cass Lahe Rd., Keego Harbor, Fri,, 9:.30-4; •Sal., 9:,30-2. -adv. Rummage Sale: Saturday, June 12, 8 a.m.-l p.m. Cook Nelson Post, 206 Auburn. Rae-Vens Drill Team. —adv. St. Andrew’s Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd. Fri., 9:30-3. Seasonal dose-out sale. —adv, Rummage: June 11, Orl. C.A.I. Bldg,, Williams Lake Rd. —adv, Garage .Sale: 2655 Sylvan Shores Dr. Fri. & Sat. —adv, Q) "I own Series E bonds, dated 1945. I notice that in your dully column you recommend changing Series E to Scries II, Why? I do not need scmiyearly checks. Is the interest on the E's compounded and dm:s it amount to the same as Scries H? In other words, How much more would I receive on a $1,000 Scries H than on a ten-year-paid-up Series E?” M. H. A) I have never recommended exchanging Series E for Series H unless the writer required more current income. 1 think you would be very unwise to change your bonds. Both series give the same return if held to maturity. But the interest accruals on your Series E bonds are compounded semiannually by the Government, which it cannot do with series H, where the interest is paid out. (Copyright, 1965| Lodge Calendar . Roosevelt Lodge Number 510. F.&A.M. will not hold it’s stated meetings June 10 and June 17. Alfred Vaughn, W.M. -adv, Twenty Pontiac area members of the Pontiac A.s.socintlon of Life Underwriters were honored yesterday at the Elks Tern-l»!o. ’■ (,'oveted National Quality Awards — recognition of high standards of profe.ssional achievement — were issued by the Life In.surance Agency Management AH.soclalion and tlie National As.sodation of l< I f e Underwriters. Among the winners were Curtis Patton, Robert H. Wilkinson, John II. Gricsen, and Richard L. Mineweaser. Other area underwriter.s picking up awards were Maynard V. Pearsall, Earl Swain, Tallon R. Clark, James R. Dean, Clair 1,. Johnson,^ Donald J. Sherwood, Donald W. Fraser, and William E. Logan. The t'cmaininff’ award winners were Gus N, Birlsas, Alexander Clark, Harold W. Kruger, Francis J. Stacy, Llewellyn M, Oakley, .John H. Pcier.son and Charles H. Vaughan. Grain Commodities Are Steady to Firm CHICAGO (API — Buying became a little more general in the grain futures market today and , all commodities were steady lo firm in early transactions on the Board of Trade. Shortly before the end of the first hour soybeans were ‘/h to % cent a bushel higher, July $2.86'*/4; wheat '/h lower lo higher, July new grade $1.39%; corn '/4 to % higher, July $1.3Dh; oats unchanged to '4 lower, July 67’n cents; rye unchanged to V4 higher, July $1.14. Firm to Open I Pontiac Office Establishment of a Pontiac office of Manpower Inc., an international temporary help and business service firm, was announced today. The office is located at 1338 W. Wide Track and will be headed by A. E. Little, of 18764 Dolores, Lathrup Village, who purchased the local franchise. Bright Note on Mart: Prices More Inviting In Pontiac, Manpower Inc. will specialize in providing short-term services to offices,' factories, warehouses and stores during periods of work overloads and absences of regular employes. Treasury Position Junt 5, 1944 8.720.426,279.17 I Deposits Fiscal Year July I- 111,345,559,836.16 108,455,111,433.78 Withdrawals Fiscal Year- 118,334,238,821.08 116,357,273,092.35 X-Total Debt— 319,651,836,052.85 313,177,610,496.07 By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The tumble of stock market averages from their^^May 14 peak has brought many issues to a level that makes their yields much more attractive to longterm investors; Return on the i n V e stment is one reason for I buying stocks. Another, and much dearer to DAWSON most active traders, is the chance of capital gains from rising prices; Includes $283,653,00 70'.7 477.5 3 70.8 151.4 3 On the first score the market looks better today to Jhe longterm investor. He was beginning to worry because at the peak prices the yields looked small. . Corporate profits were rising but stock prices outstripped them. On the second score, the sharp drop in stock prices Tuesday could make some issues look like bargains. But it wiped out a lot of paper profits for those who had ■ bought with hopes that priced, would keep climbing. And these disappointed ones are the loudest grumblers at the market’s performance in most of the last four weekjs. I' • The yield is what you get, or have a right to expect, in dividends in ratio to the market price you pay for a stock. In most instances dividends depend upon past and prospective earnings of the individual corporations. So would-be buyers watch closely the ratio of stock prices to current earnings as reported or estimated. , And that ratio is now much more attractive to investors than it was at times when exuberance was sending prices soaring. disappointed as the market slid oft in the early months of 1962 and then dropped sharply in May and June of that year. The stock market always ha.s two kinds of buyers and sellers. The quiet and least noticed one is the investor who expects a reasonable yield on the stock he buys (or is selling because the yield.looks poor). He also hopes that prices may rise or at least not drop. But he prizes his dividend checks. For an example take the 50 industrial stocks used in the popular Dow-Jones industrial index. A year ago the index stood at. 805, Per share earnings of the 30 stocks' came to $42.60. The price index thus was 18.9 times earnings. The index reached its peak of 939.62 May 14. Tuesday's break brought it down to 889.05, a 5.38 per cent drop. But estimated per share earnings oFthe 30 stocks is pow $48.78. So Tuesday the industrial price average is 18.2 times earnings. SEPTEMBER 1961 Carry the comparison back to the hectic day? of September 1961 and the ratio is 24.2. The yield at that time was so poor that traders obviously were speculating only on increases in stock prices,'They were badly The second, the one more likely to affect the sharp day-to-day swings of the market; cares only incidentally for the yield or dividends. His eye is on making a killing by buying low and selling high. When he sells it is because he thinks the chances of that have gone glimmering. The majority of stocks in America are held by the longterm investors. And to them yield is important. The smalt percentage of outstanding stock that are traded day by day and change hands many times each year set the. current price trends. But the best laid plans of ihe active trader .can be spoiled if yields become so low that longterm investors turn from stocks I to other forms of investing that I yield better. i 45 "if. ■ X