Six Scientists Are Picked tor Moon Flight HOUSTON, Tox, {IPi - Six young NclflntlxtH (tlckod In lund on Iho mtmn In Iho A|K)II(» pro gram Ixtgln thnir propni’otlonH next month. But first they will appear at a news conference at Houston's Manned Spacecraft Center to-morroM/, Two of the «lx, who ore frilnod pilots, will stnri as- fronniit training here at the spai^e center. The other lour go to Wllllnins Air leorce lluse, Arl*., for a year of flight training. I’or the most part the six were tight-lipped about their seieetion awaiting the news conference. Their niimoH became known .Saturday tbiough a (copyright story In Ibe Houston (thronh-le, Their selection later was confirmed officially. ANNOUNChiMKNT OUK However, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration announcement will be made ^ at the news conferenrte, One of the two trained pllols, Dr. P'rank C. Michel of Rice University, commenled on the physical examlnnllons they uiulerwent. reportedly look Ibe rigid,lesls at Brooks Air P’orce Base, San An lonio. "It was a different experience, all right," he said yesterday. "It took oyer a week and they just tested everything five different ways," ApiH’oxlmalely 25 candidates l'INAI.I.S'l'S National Aeronautics and Space Administration official would not confirm the number of finalists. Previously they said they had received 1,500 applications or expressions of Interest by the end of last year. One of the six selected. Dr. Diiane K. Oravellne, who Is scheduled to resign Iwlay Ids post III the Aerospace Medical Division Hi Brooks Air P'orce Rase, said in San Antonio yesterday the moon is like an "imclimbed moiinialn." ' "It's there," he said, "Somebody’s going to climb It," "Tills is something I've been working towards for quite some time," (iravellne said. "I always felt that I'd be part of the lunar program but I really didn’t think it would come this quick. 1 guess the Russian feats have speeded things up.;’ Graveline has done research on weightlessness, ,Michel, ,11, said he also had (Continued on Page 2, Col, 1) Th§ W§ath%r U.l, WMlSur Ooraou Cooler Tomorrow THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VO I,, lifl NO. Pi I ★ ★ ★ ★ i^oN'i'iAc, iMI('iii(;a.\. mom),\n. .h'N’k iH. itm.^ to p.\(;k.s nNiiro'wss CO P«CSS INieHNAIinNAl Stabbing Fatal to Waterford Teen Vief Norm Guerrillas Down U. S. Plane on Secret Flight SAIGON, .South Viet Nam (/f) drops were the beginning of a shotgun of aoolher paralroopci' Guerrilla fire downed a twin- major leaflet campaign In be n,,. ii,,,, nirhasc US engine C12.1 transport 13 miles carried out In North Vlct Nam mm,,,,.. ,.pnoriPri east of .Saigon’s airport last "below a certain line" south of !T‘ «'"bo ilics i ported, night, and military officials and Hanoi. details, civilfans who visited the scene * ★ ★ ★ # # at daylight sold they saw 111 TIte norlhernmos! cilv w a a Vietnamese pianos bodies taken from the wreekage. the (’alho)ic commnnltv 'of Phot "'so dropped bombs on North U. S, military .spoke.smen oo Diem, r).'i miles south of Hanoi, '"day, nounced a U, S. Air Force of ............ ficer and an enlisted man were killed, They decline lo give nth- Ninh Binh, The olber.s were Thanh Hoa, Bai BAURACKS A’ITACKI';i) Thuong, pong Phon Thuong and i,, m.f,vie,m of IIk> reporlcd Judge Dondero Dies at Age 49 ,SaS. «CTUI,N|.;„.SA.'K.,V number of licence indicated the pbine was on a .secret mi.ssion. Amerieaii and Vietnamese visitors to the area, however, said he plane slammed into a farmhouse. Heart Attack Strikes While Mowing Lawn Oakland County Circuit .Judge .Stanton G. Dondero died yesterday after .suffering a heart attack while mowing the lawn at his Royal Oak home. One military source said he understood it (;arjried '20 men - all Americans — and that all had been killed.. He said his Information was that four bodies were missing in the widely scattered wreckage, The two officially announced deaths brought the list of Americans killed in Viet Nam by enemy action to 429. No g rd u n d fire pianos were spotted, and a 11 eight planes returned safely, Ihe spoke.sman said. The leaflets, with cartoons on one side and a text on the other, charged that the Hanoi government was taking riee from the people to feed Its troops in .South Viet Norn. raids, 12 Vielnamc.se ligtilc bombers allackcd a barracks compound 10 miles north of Ihc I7lii Parallel. Youth Knifed Several Times in Front Yard Two Turn Selves In, Held for Questioning; Charges Are Pending .IKKKUKY TAI.BOT Four U..S. Navy .Skyhawk pllols reported they (leslroyt‘^ youth had light of the annual affair, been stabbed, they called his winners of the grand prize father back to where the boy being the most identical Boy Drowns in Kent Lake A 15-year-old boy drowned ana a coniesi lo enuose me * j most-alike and leasi-allke twins J"'"'*!' swimming in a prohibited area lay, SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Rescuers attempting to reach an injured youth who fell from a cliff at Lincoln Park Golf Course were asked to get off the green yesterday by an irate foursome of golfers who wanted to "play through." Ambulance crews, equally Irate, delayed the golf game until the boy, suffering with a broken leg, was lifted to safety. Young Talbot was ru.shed to the hospital by ambulance. He died about 2 a m. on the operating table, according to police. Oakland Drowning: Toll in ’65 14 Last Year to Date 9 twins were Mrs,. Harry Snyder of Flint and Mrs. James Wharry of Clio, preliminary winners in the adult ladies group. Grand award winners in the Pearson, the .son of Mr. and least identical division were Mrs. Alan R. Pearson, is being Francine and Florine Kolb of gbore held by juvenile authorities. Bay City, who took top honors ' ^ Green, whose parents are Mr. in the girls’ 14-21 age group, and Mrs. Alvin (Ireen is at the ★ ★ Oakland County jail. other winners of most-identi- Delective Erne,st Mann of the with a c 0 m-panion and two teen-age girls. . The body of Robert F. Williams of 26.31 Aberdovy, Royal Oak, was recovered at 9 p.m., two hours after the accident, in 20 feet of feet from Oakland (Jounty sheriff’s deputies said that Williams, who was a poor swimmer, and Mi-. cal honors included Cherri and guei Diaz, 15, of .345 Engle-Wa erfhrd Township police de- Terri Dowen, 2-year-old daugh- wood, Royal Oak, were swim-parlment said the pair will jgmes H. ming away from shore toward Dowen of 11821 Wheaton, Utica, the two girls when’the accident at the Oakland County Pro.se-cutor’s Oifice. WATERFORD TWINS Warren De Beauclair, 5811 I Boy Hops 4,200-Mile Ride occurred. Deputies said reports that the „ , j rr u- pretended they were in Rowley, Waterford Township trouble and they were scream-and his brother, Wayne, of 727 ing for help were false. McDougal, won first prize in the men’s look-alike division. -----—— ; SYDNEY, Australia UPi - “Now I 5 suppose I deserve a belting,” said Ian McGloin, 11, as he returned home today after stowing away on a 4,200-mile-jet flight to the Philippines. But Gilbert IWcGloin held his son’s hand and didn’t look as though he’d 2 give him a thrashing. "I’m glad he’s back and all right,’’ he said. Schoolboy Ian flew to Mqnila Saturday in the cargo hold of a Qantas jet. He returned first class, wearing a baseball cap and a Filipino shirt and carrying a big wooden spoon and fork given hmi in Manila by Qanjas officials for his -mother, ^ Ian lold this story: He .left home to play football but the game was called off because of rain. He wandered out to the airport, saw the jet, climbed up the net into the cargo hold, settled down in a corner and went to sleep. WASN’T SEEN “AfteC a while there was a banging . and some more .cargo came in but no one saw me,” he said. "I was a bit frightened, so I didn’t say anything. Men closed the door and I was locked in.. Just after that I felt the engines going. After a while I got cold. I shivered. "The trip took a long time (seven hours) and I got pretty hungry. “When the plane landfd there was more noise and I heard some strange voices. The cargo door opened and two men found me." IN HOSPITAL Ian was taken to a hospital in Manila and given hot food. Later two Qantas men took him for a trip around the city. Winners in the least-identical division included Terry and Jerri Klein, 5-year-o 1 d daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Klein of 3818 Em-barcadero, Waterford Township. Others were Lance and Lee Batchelder, 4-year-old sons of Mr. and Mrs. Milan L. Batch-elder of 6050, Goff, Utica, and Patricia and Cecelia McDade, 10-year-oId daughters of Mr. and Rain to Cool Temperature 10 1 11 a.n Noon 1 p.m. 2 p.m. Hot? Remember, this is the . 91 I "I didn’t know where I was going. A Qantas spokesman said Ian would :| have his trip to Manila free. | : "We can’t hold his parents responsi- f hie,” the spokesman said. Mr's. Auguste P. McDade :«t kW ot weather were pray-57» Theruy Ash, Oakland .‘L* Township. Judges for the contest were, ■ ';U the weatherman dumped inches of snow on Oakland County-'' - .. ' ¥ n- U J ^ rs r, u a i Scattered thunderstorms will I Richard C. Don. Rochester V,I- heat and hu- ^ lage manager; John F.^Remeck, ^ rang- ,4 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) .ingbetweenS8to6S. . , .A.. , I. J I , ,\.... .... .kC......... A-8 TNK l•()^'TIA^ VUKH$, MON i)A V. .H N K llMi.l FightSeen on Amendment Keeping Patents for U.S. WASHINGTON lAPi - A rent HutMldy provision and an amwidmwt dealing willi pal* enia steinnitng from govern* ment-flnanrred medico I reHCHi'cl] may (ouch off somi* prc Juty Koilrlli fireworks op Copltol Hill, No opposition was voiced Friday when (he measure, a major part of I’l’ealdenl Jolmson’s lieatll) program, cnme up in llie Scnole. Hut on onnmdmtnii by Sen. nuHscIl l,r l.ongi l)d,o, stirred controversy, It would give the Tlie Semite votes lodoy on o government e,\cluNlve riglils to hill wlileli would estolillsh re- ony Inventions developed gionol medleol centers to com lliroiigli re.seiireh Imoneed on hot lieort disease, enneer and; der the progrom sjjrokes, It would provide Wh i spiNATOH SAVS million in lederal grnnis over ' ' ‘ , the next lour years lor medleol I ‘'"i"ends Ihol priyoti complexes composed of medical j l’“•‘''''^ should not he issued " schools, research instilulions deve oped through and hospllols. 6 Scientists to Train for Moon Flight search lor which the taxpayers pick up the loh, Sen, Idster Hill, D AIa,, floor manager of the bill; soys the Welfiire Depart* menl's general policy l.s (hot i*esult,s of federally financed researeh should he made promptly nvoilable by pubiica-lion and royaltydree licensing. In the Ilou.se, the .lohn.son ad mlnl.slratlon may gel It's toiiglc esi lest ot the session when a housing l)ill containing a eotUro versial ri'nl suhi^idy provision is New Protest Set in Chicago Rights Leaders Seek to Oust School Head lly United Fretoi International Ulvll righlH litnderM In Chicago planned l(Klay In alage their big* gest demoiiHlratlon Hi date in fiffortH to oiiMt Hchoo) Hupt. Benjamin Willla wtioip they charge witlrheing a foe of integration Birmingham Area News Commission Will Hear Public on Parking Ramp BmMINGHAM The City Commlaalon plantt to find out to-night how the public feela alaail the propoaed iiarklng ramp which haa lieen a topic of official conNideratlon for Heveral, inontliH, Keynoting ohjeetloiiH at t h e itlrheingaha-ofintegralhm. i,,.,,,,,; undmeet .mbn I* Morgan from (he Civic Design ('oinmlt-tee (CDC m a s H a.s many as to 1 march on city hall for an audi ence with Mayor Itlchard .1. Daley. M 0 r e demonstrations also were planned today In Jackson, Miss,, lait on a limited scale. nto.SSOVKK CBASII The groimd-level display window of Lewi.s l’’urnitiire Co., Saginaw and the Auburn-Orchard Lake cro.ssover, was smashed twice last wi'ck in separate auto accidents. The intersection has sustained one accident almut every H'/.i days since April 1, No one was Injured when this auto careened off another vehicle and hit the window. (Continued Krom Page One) looked forward to gelling into' the program, He iias always' •' uiajor been interested in space, and 'Bouse hopes to djspn.se, read such .science fiction '' ‘ ...... Promise Study on Intersection Deiiionstrutors In Jaeksiia lire protcNtlag u speetnl session of (he legislature which Is meeting to work out election reforms that presumably would make It easier for Negroes to vote, (^ommlsNlonerx will liiive before them copies of Morgan's letter of resignation to CDC ehairmaa Owen Liiekenhaeh. In It, Meagiui lists his reasons for protesting construction of above-grade parking ramps In the city. resignation, that hla arpmenta agalnsl (lie proiataal ‘'can he condensed. ignoring tht mutter of aesthellcH, to the Indlacrim-Inale waste of reelalmable land and an apparent Insensitivity to senle." A.S ALTKIlNATIVI'l w As an alternative, the dlsHenl- '.mimli! dig arehlleet has proposed he-low-grade p a r k i n g facilities wlili’ii would allow street-level d e v e 1 0 p m e n i of (simmer-clal buildings. "The CDC's approaidi to the eeiilral business district is al-iii 0 s t iiyiMierltlcal,” Morgan Buck Bogers and Flasli Gordon ■ Just like all the other kid.s," Current plans do not call for a scientist on the first flight of the three-man Apollo, which is at least four years away, ANXIOUS Asked if he wjus anxious to beat out the other five for a spot on the first Apollo to carry a •scientist. Michel laughed and said. "Oh, certainly. That's the game," A physicist; Michel is known (or his researeh on solar winds. He was born in La Crosse, Wis., and lives in Houston with his wife and son, Gravclinc, 34, Is a native of Newport, VI. He is married and has four children. of before its members lake extended weekend reeess for Independenee Day . oratory in home dl-Mlriel.N. The housing bill is on Tuesday’s House docket. Republicans hope (or .substonlial Demo-eratic help in attempting to eliminate the subsidy provision. Hie Senate bus not yet acted on the measure, but its Banking Committee has approved a modified .subsidy plan. HOPKS TO ACT Accident Rate Climbs at Saginaw Corner Wildcot Picketing Slows Space Work The art'a Is treated a.s "sacrosanct" in regards to the type of enterprises the CDC would want established there, ho said, 'Myel merehants are a.sked to eon* **( tribute to flnanelng the cost of ' Hie parking strueture, Five large multistory ramps , In (lie downtown area were. , The Jiiekaon prt.fesl claims iim'HiK lluM>[''TM»Hals , that the leglslalure l.s llegally "'I' ‘ I eonsllluled beeau.se Negroes'<• Hio (-Ity Comml.s-bave been barred from voling **'**" ' "In the long run, .willt under- Inihepa.'U, <;ONF AIIFAD ground slruefures, they would * * Tlie e(m>mi.ssion since b a s «• Iwist be getting tlieir money's More (ban IIIK) have been ar gone abend with plans to build worth they would not have to ■esied in Jackson in the legisln- the first of these on the L-shuped lilare «< five huge monoliths for live demonslrallons, City officials have extracted a p r 0 m i s e from the Michigan Slate Highway Department for a study of the inlerseetion at Saginaw and the Auburn-Orchard Lake crossover. CAFF KFNNEDY (UPD-Wild-eal picketing today turned away more than half of .^,300 construction workers at America’s No. 1 space center, keeping vital l)uilding at a crawl for the third straight workday, The other controversial bills the House hopes to ad on are the administration’s Economic Op|K)rtunity Act known as the anlipoverly bill - and a measure to reduce.or eliminate the silver content in coins. The Senate passed its . version of the coinage bill last week. The House today takes up the first of the annual .scries of emergency appropriation resolutions. The other four arc: Dr. Owen K. Garriotl, 34, an electfonics engineer and associate professor at Stanford University. Born in Enid, Okla., married and the fath(>r of three sons. FORD SUBSIDIARY Dr. Edward G. Gpbson. 28. a physicist with a Ford Motor Co. subsidiary in Newport Beach, Calif., born in Buffalo, N;Y., maiTied and has four children. Dr. Joseph P. Kerwin, 33. Navy flight surgeon stationed alj Interior Department. j About (iO striking copy ma-The Saginaw corner has had 1 ‘'I'i'ie workers picketed all en-high accident rate: 23 in B.'i tfiinces to the va.st center de-spile pleas by the President s ‘ , I Missile Sites Labor Commission, ( ity Manager Joseph A- | ‘ Agency and Warren ‘•ontaded Max N. , K„^inoers to Clyde of the Michigan State I ^ork Highway Department to speed “ ' ' These measures have become routine, in recent years to meet the financial needs of federal agencies whose annual appropriation bills have not been enacted by July 1, when the new fiscal year starts. Only one of the dozen annual bills has gone After complaints from the,, City Commission, civic .leaders i and downtown merchants, traf- a to the President. It finances the ' southbound flow of Saginaw traf-' up adion on (he city's request for a study of (he Intersedinn. Clyde, engineer of traffic operations, was dispatcluHl to Pontiac previously by Howard E. Hill, state highway department director, when controversy developed over problems of traffic flow in connection with t h e city’s new loop road—W i d e Track. The Saginaw-crossover intersection was a part of that controversy. A Space Agency spokesman said about 3,20fl men of a force of 5,300 men that should be at work today were off the Job. Most seriously affeded was a project modifying a Saturn rocket launch complex for the Saturn-IB Supcrboosler set to make its first flight early next year. The Space Agency said every Jacksonville, Fla. He is the other one with jet experience. Born In Oak Park, 111,, married and has a daughter. Dr. Harrison Schmitt, 29, a geologist with the U.S. Geological Survey in Flagstaff, Ariz. Born in Santa Rita, N.M., bachelor. The Senate was expected to ad on the annual military construction authorization bill before taking a long holiday weekend. Congressional leaders were not certain whether the presidential disability amendment would come up for votes this week. -'* <' .t! The Weather fic were removed. The intersection currently is controlled by stop signs for southbound Saginaw traffic. SIGNS IGNORED However, the signs have been ignored repeatedly with the resulting high accident rate, Warren said that Clyde promised every effort to expedite the study of the intersection, which must precede any new traffic-controls there. Storm Sinks Houseboat; 12 Die, 2 Hurt day of work lost could affect the launch .schedule. PROJECTS AFFEC'i’ More than $178 million worth of construction projed.s were nf-f(*cted by the tie-up. It was the seveiitli major labor dispute (u hit (fie center's multimilliuii dollar eoii-strudioii program lit 17 mouths. The earlier ti<“-iips uecoiiiited (or more than two weeks of work lost. Judge Dondero Dies at Age 49 ' parking lot fronting Willils and Bie next 50 years or more." Woodward, (Continued From Page One) corporal ion and properl y eases, Presiding Circuil Judge Fred-('tick C, Z i e m, college room-nude, fralernily hrolher and gradualc of (lie .same law class as Dondero, said he would call a meeting of the bench IcKlay to di.scusH wind immiHliale steps would h(‘ taken as a re.sult of Dondero’s death, The Michigan Stale Election Department In Lansing said today it would confer with (Jovernor (Jeorge Romney about setting an election date to fill the vacancy., Dpndero, of 1504 Vin.sclla, is .survived by his wife Irma; his parents; three children, M a r-garel, James C. and Mrs. Mary McMillan, a brother, a sister, and one grandson. I Mi.s- body is at the William it was last week," said a Sullivan Funeral Homo, Royal spokesman lor the National' Oak, Aeronautics and Space Admin- Service will be 3 p. The architectural firm of O’Dell, llcwletl 4 Luckenbach, Inc., now is designing (he five-story structure which would house some 566 cars and cost uii estimated $079,000. Those involved In the spiu'lal asHcSsmenl district rcfiiiircd for financing the project will have (he opiiorlunilv to air opinions dama'»('d or destroyed seven Cong Downs AF Transport (Continued I-'rom Page One) on the matter (onight, railroad boxcars. Morgan notes, in his letler of The strikers, members of the International Alliance of Theatrical and Stage Employes Union (lATSEUj, threw Up their picket lines last Thur,sday in a wage dispute with the Me-Gregor-Werner, Irie., a firm Hiat reproduces documents for the Federal Space Agency. About 2,700 of 5,700 construction workers refused to cross the picket lines Thursday and Friday. Major construction was sharply curtailed at, the Merritt island moonport iast week. IJKE LAST WEEK It look.s like it’s about like Crew Is Saved os Yacht Sinks off Cuba Coast Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Hot and humid with scattered thunderstorms today, high 87 to 94. Partly cloudy and not as warm tonight, low 58 to 65. Tomorrow, partly cloudy and cooler, high 78 to 85. Southwesterly winds 15 to 25 miles today, shifting to westerly this evening and diminishing by morning. Wednesday outlook; Fair and mild. At t •■m.: Wind vtlocity IS n red Ion, Soulhw’eet. Sun sets today at 1:06 p,.m. Sun rises Tuesday at 5 a.m. Moon sets today at 8:06 p.m. Mon rises Tuesday at 5.06 a.m. One Year Ago Ir Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Sunny This Data In «3 Ytars Escanaba Gr. Rapids Houghton I Jacksonville 8, > Kansas City 9 ( Los Angeles 71 I Miami Beach 8: I Milwaukee 9: Mars Photos Plan Changed DRYDEN, Out, (/P) - A weekend cruise ended in death for eight children and four adults yesterday whom a violent, summer storm smaslied and sank a houseboat on nearby Lake Wabigoon. The dead included a couple and their seven children ranging in age from 3 to 13 years, a woman, her daughter and the daughter’s 2-ycar-old child. Two other adults reached the shore and were hospitalized. i.stration (NASA). Wodnes The strikers, aided by their wives, continued to picket the space eenlcr during the weekend but few construction svorkers were scheduled to report to work on (he week- end. The strike, which is not sanctioned by lATSEU’s international headquarters, involved only the 60 union members citiployed by McGregor-Werner. They arc .seeking pay increases ranging day at the First Methodist Church, Royal Oak, with burial in While Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. The family requests that memorial contributions be made to Camp Oakland. degree from the University of Michigan. BACK TO PRACTICE After the war, he returned to private practice and shared an office with his attorney father the Washington Square Build- from 79 cents to $1,29 per hour. |ing, handling mostly probate. MIAMI (Ul’D-A large yacht sank off the northeast coast of C u b a today. A Norwegian freighter and a U.S. Navy destroyer rescued t|ie craft’s four crewmen, The 104-foot yacht Lake St,, John sank before dawn in the old Bahamas Channel skirling Ihc north coast of Cuba. No reason was given immediately for the mishap. The l.akc St. .lohn was described as a converted World War II air-sea rescue craH. One of the four crewmoii was picked up in the ocean at 8:15 a.m. by the Norwegian freighter Sun Breeze. The other three men were hauled from floating debris 17 miles off the northeast Cuban coast just before noon EST by the USS Greenwood. Officials aboard the destroy?r said the men would be taken to Guantanamo Naval Base, Cuba. Two l)i'idc(cs which Ihc North Vietnamese had rcpair('d since llu" were wrecked in an April 13 raid were the targets of fight-or-t)omhei',s from the carrier Coral Sea, BRIDGES HIT Seven Skyhawks attacked Hie Thanh Yen bridge on' Roulc lA, 240 miles south of Hanoi. The pilots said they destroyed one span and put a large hole in another. Four other Skyhawks hit at a bridge on the same highway 140 miles south of Hanoi and reported they cratered Us approaches. A Communist communications center on Tiger Island, about 17 miles off the coast near the 17(h Parallel border, was allached by three Skyhawks. Pilots said they saw their bombs hitting the targets, but heavy smoke and dense foliage prevented assessment of the results. All planes operating wore reported to haVe returned safe- . ly. But a U.S. spokesman reported that one U.S. Navy Sky-hawk went down over North Viet Nam Friday and the pilot was missing. It was not known whether the pilot was killed or captured. At Prison Near Pittsburgh WASHINGTON (APi - The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said today that Mariner 4 pictures of. Mars will be relea.sed as they are processed. This is a change from an earlier decision that most of the pictures would be withheld from the public until after'scientists, had analyzed and discussed them. Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean Temperature Weather i Bismarck . Sun. ! Boston 9 90 ; Chicago • ! NASA said otl'icials of the Jet Propul.sion Laboratory at Pasa-53! dena, Calif.,, plan to release the 5) first of the expected 20 photographs as soon as they have gone through the complex processing .system. The agency said this could be within 36 to 48 hours after Mariner begins taking the pictures at about 7 p.m. July 14, Mariner 4 is to pass with 5,600 miles of Mars July 14, taking the 20 photographs in 24 minutes and recording them on magnetic tape. " ' It will then be 134 million miles from the earth. Provincial police withhold all the names and said they were having difficulty reaching the next of kin. Telephone lines were lorn down by the storm. A violent, shifting wind caught the boat, a large cabin craft supported by twin pontoons, as it was being moved lor shelter to Bonny Bay, about seven miles east of Dryden. Witne.sses said the boat was spun broadside to the waves, a pontoon was ripped off and the boat rolled over and sank. It appeared that all but the two who escaped were trapped inside the cabin. Guards Put Down 3-Convicf Rebellion City Residents, Industries Set Water Use Mark PITTSBURGH (AP) - Three prisoners armed with homemade pistols and a bomb seized two guards and briefly took over the second floor of the hospital at We.stern State Penitentiary Sunday night. A squad of guards crushed the rebellion with tear gas. The hostages were freed uriharnled. The bomb, fashioned from hustled two guards onto the second floor of the hospital building. FIRE ON GUARDS From there, they fired on guards in two nearby cellblocks. The guards returned the fire, forcing two of the prisoners to retreat into a washroond, the third info a 15-bed ward. Scores of city and county Area Twins Win Awards •rushed match, heads jammed police, state troopers and off-into a piece of pipe, blew up in duty guards ringed the 40-foot the rush on the pri.soners’ walls of the pri.son, which is lo- stron.ghold. ca(ed about two miles south of It shattered the hand of in- p„tsburgh's downtowm section mate Richard Mayberry ’’’ •> on the north bank of the Ohio River. Mar(iney, called from his home, organized the tear gas assault. The three prisoners same oul with their hands up and surrendered without a struggle. Pontiac residents and industries are using water at a record rate, it was announced today. ^ In fact, a new one-day high was .set last Wednesday when 23,2 million gallons were pumped. Maroney said the two guards. The previous high was 22.6 million in June 1964. " • City ^officials said part of the Sgl. .John R. Waltz. 57, and Jo- reason for the record water us-seph Ferrara, ,38. were not ^ge was the high activity of abused during 90-min'jte *eeal auto plants, rebellion. He raid, however, ;--------------- that "the prisoner,s threatened to kill them." convicted robber doing extra time for leading a sensational attempted prison break and riot in Philadelphia two years ago. ONLY ONE HURT He was the only person hurt in the j'ebellion which involved only tllree of the prison’s 950 inmates. Other prisoners banged on their bars and yelled but authorities said it was unre- NATIONAL WEA'THER — Scattered showers and thundershowers are expected frofti the middle Mississippi Valley into the North Atlantic states and in sections of the Gulf Coast and over Florida toni^t. Occasional rain is expected over sections of the northern Pacific Coast, WarmW temperatures are forecast from the Pacific Coast to. the Rocities and over sec-Moos of the aouth Atotic Coast states. ^ ^ (Continued From Page One) assistant Pontiac city manager: and Bill Eastham, assistant, city editor of The Pontiac Press. OLDEST TWINS Mrs., Ella Furman, 79, of 520 7th, Rochester, and Mrs. Emma Grundmann of Detroit were honored for being the oldest twins Ja7eN (ArM PoHUtuiHl<^t' (ictiit^riil J. lOdwnrd Day aaya Itolxtrl K. Kennedy “dol(|d out the pluma of patronage" on many post office Jobs while serving as attorney general. Day headed llie Post Office Oeiutrinieni for M years diir hig Ihe ndininiNlralion of PresI dent John K. Kennedy, Itohert Kennedy, now a Ihnnocrath? senator from New York, was attorney general al Ihe tlnie In his late hroilu'i 'H Oahlnet, ENCJAGKMKNT ANNOUNCED - The Dutch royal family announced the engagement, of Crown Princess Beatrix, next In line to the Dutch throne, to West German i|jj|)leman (!lauH von Amslxu'g, !lll, a former nerman soldier and n place next Npring. In his new Isiok, "My Appointed Hound," Day wrll(‘s: "The chief |M)lllica| manager of Ihe Kennedy admimslrollon was also very mu(;h in charge of the political aspects of the Post Office Department. That man was not Democratic National Chairman John Bailey, who was largely a figurehead. The laaii In charge of both was Bobby K'enncdy, Ihe allorney general, TOP POSITIONS Juliana Makes It Oliicial as Beatrix, Claus Look On SOESTDYK PALACE, Netherlands (AP) — Queen Juliana announced the engagement today of her elde.sl daughter. Crown Prineess Beatrix, 27, to Claus von Amsberg, :tfl, a West German diplomat. The engagement was preceded by a heated public debale. With wartime memories still strong 20 years after liberation from the Nazis, the nation divided over whether Von Am.sberg, who had served in tli<> German army, was aeeeplable as a prince consort to ttie fidure queen. The government and Parliament gave the union their blessing. Hague said the wedding probably would take place next spring. By then. Von Amsberg I will have become a Dutch eil-! Izcn. The young couple will he In-I Inxluced to Ihe government and 1 to Parliament Tuesday. I ANNUAL INCOME' Before the wedding, the queen I will make Von Amsberg a ; "prince of the Netherlands." lie will receive an annual Income of W,:ioo. Newspaper.s received hundreds of protest letters. "He passed on applieunls for the top, appointive position,s in the department, He IcIcphomsI In person or seni word Ihrougli his staff about certain np|«unl ments of posttna.sters ami rural letter curriers, "One afternooti I talked to him three limes by telephone about a, single rural letter carrier who was to be nppointi?d In a small town In Mississippi in which Bobby was lntens«‘ly In-Imested. He look no occasional Inlerest in appointments to In lormedluto Jobs in Ihe depart monl and hi those wlio were going to sell or lease |>roperty to the Post Office." Day adds: "It should have been clear wliere Ihe power was, hut learning who doled oui Ihe plums of pulronnge was a liard lesson for some." Day says every vaeaney that occurs among the :iri,()0() postmasters and 23,000 rural letter carriers is filled by political appointment. Kennedy was not avallnlile for comment, Births The following Is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father); MARBLE PALACE The queen announced the engagement in a radio-television broadcast from her white marble'country palace at Soestdyk. Prince Bernhard, a native of Germany, introduced his future son-in-law to the nation. The Dutch royal family gathered in the library of the palace. With the queen, her husband, Beatrix and her fiance were Princess Irene and her husband Prince Carlos Hugo, Princess Margriet with her Dutch commoner fiance, Pieter van Vol-lenhoven, and the youngest, Princess Christine, who last Saturday passed her final high school examination. Some political writers claimed that public confidence in the palace had beqn shaken. The great popularity of “Princess Smile," as Beatrix is known, disarmed many of her critics. background The government approved Von Amsberg^s antecedents and background. A thorough investigation was completed Friday in Italy wliere he had served. Until his engagement, Von Amsberg was in the West German Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Bonn, He gave a farewell party, there last Friday. Before the announcement, Beatrix and Von Amsberg held twb news conferences at the palace, one for the domestic press and one for foreign newsmen. Beatrix is the third of the four royal princesses to become engaged or married within the last 16 months. Only the choice of Margriet, the third daughter, won complete and political approval. She was engaged last March to Van Vollenhovcn, a student. Ltmrnct D, Mliksll, SIS Mndlwn, BIr mlngh»m , Donald J. Saaltrlln, 345} Norrli, Dray Donald E. Davidson, 5SI0 Dons, Dray-on -s* William J. Davars Jr., 73S9 Buckihorn, Ponllac Eddla A. Floras. 24S Going, Ponllac Richard E. Hill, 439 Thalia, Rochaslar Eugana Hurst, 1317 Merry, Pontiac Carl R. Lowas, 4}70 Cadar, Wallad pAlunaiar Rousar, H7 Howard McNalll, James B. Taylor, 7909 Highland, Mil- I. Brown, 27} Morion, Ponllac , Cola, 99' » Dwight, Pontiac Julian, SOS Mechanic, Oxford , LaForga, , 280S Tallahassee, Elslermann, 3BSS Dryden rson, 49 Carpenter, Pom Road, Dryden John L, Ro line (Twins) George T. Stevenson, 5743 Strathdon Way, Pontiac Richard H. Garnett, 73 Baldwin, Pon- Ponllac Donald W. Southfield Backus, 174 w. Pike, Lake, 19750 Silver Spring, GOVERNMENT OK | After the announcement from the palace, the program switched to The Hague, the seat! of government, and Premier Jo Cals made a congratulatory statement on behalf of the government. I Von Amsberg served as a youth of 18 with a German panzer division in Italy during the I final stages of World War II. | Informed circles in The Plainwell Man Killed CHURCH BONDS Secured hy First Mortgage For Brochure or Information Call 673-6824 KALAMAZOO (AP)-Thomas C. Sugas, 39, of Plainwell was killed today when his car swerved, hit a tree, stump and overturned just outside Kalama- MEN WANTED "Always more jobs for E.l.T. Graduates than we con supply" • Full and Part Time • Day and Evening Sessions • Tuition is Low • Pay as you Go RELAX DAYTIME TENSIONS ... SLEEP BETTER AT NIGHT! Do y Days 0 these tensior pace capsule? Now. you don't len your druggist has h«lp tor you In B.T. Tablets. He'll assure you that B.T. Tablets are so safe that you don't even need a doctor's prescription. Yet they offer you a simple, effective way to fight off tension so that'you can relax during the day and be able to work better. B.T. Tablets' tested Ingredients also help you to sleep more soundly at night. Try this dependable way of dealing with everyday tensions. Ask Simms druggist for B.T. Tablets . . . and relax! SIMMS BROS. H — Drug Dept. ELECTRONICS CLASSES NOW FORMING S*nd foT FREE tllu«trat*d Cofalof NAME................... ADDRESS............ PHONE............. CITY................... ELECTRONIC INSTITUTE TECHNOLOGY 2A57 WOODWARD AVE. ofTRorr I wo a-sseo I All This Wieek at Simms Compiete WATCH OVERHAUL W.db PARTS ond LABOR ,at this price . . . your .watch.Will be disassembled, cleahed cind oilecl, — od|u.sled find timed electroni- soily, yenuine‘fcKlory ports used and yau get full year yu Dn labor. Parts inc'ude stems, crown, mainspring or balnnc, Badly rusted watches, autornptics,. chronos and broken crystals at small'extra cost. ' OVERHAUL AND WAtCH CLEANING Only . . . 5.95 .Xa; SIMMJJ2. WATCHES I —Msin Floor r.vi HASHIit'sSIMMSFor Your July 4th Camera Needs Th««B for lonlla, Tuti., Wad. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNT For All Weather Conditions Ansco Snap Film ' "IS velue, sen- r *nTr}flln T ? CO< ^pnekege, limit | Guaranteed Fresh Dated Technicolor Film Including Proocising n il' Ift,! 'Vk'rinv'lM!! 138 '.'i. ........... I Ai.A Id, limit 10 roll). ■ Fresh Dated 'Kodak' ‘Kodacolor’ Film 84‘ ‘Polaroid’ Film Sale |49 Type 32 end 3T in I 400 and 3000 speeds. ( limit 10 Type 42 and 47 200 and 3000 speeds Type 107 pack Load - 3000 speed Color Film 75 speed Type 108 and 48 ■|85 379 Deluxe 'Instamatic' Camera Case 298; Comparlmmils for (ilmj, bulbs ond coiiinro, Vinyl will) sliould«f straps. $1 bolds. Kod^ jnsiamatic 100’ Set Camera with built in flash, drop in pack loading, double ex posure prevention. Complete with bulbs, ballories and film. $l holds in layaway.' ‘Instamatic 500’ Camera f'J,8 lens; stiijller speed to l/SOO set., rapid film odvonce, 7one focusing, and double exposure pre-venlion. $rltolds. ‘Realtone 6’ Transistor Sound Design Radio Siniimt I Criee ;98 Excellent tone quality, hi-power/ complete with radio, cose, battery and earphones. $1 holds. A—n Saw at SIMMS Today ’hi 10: I TOES & WEDS 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. SIMMS Helps Yon Cel Ready For The L-O-N-G 4lh of July Week-Fnd Now! It’i truo, you con buy (or loii at Simma ... no malior what you n«*d or want you'rii turo to «ov« moro of Simmt. furthor proof on fh«»« Spociala for Tonif«-Tu«».-W*di, Wo rotorvo tho right to limit quantitloi and all pricoa aublocf 1 to ilotkt on hand. Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw American Made 1st Quality Men’s Knit Shirts 1,1 9f) vnliiB -MiKill sl/B only, t iimlied mesh loiion wilb (Klioii slnnvp, iilihnd (Olliir iMul tuH. Wbiitt only. Simmi Basoiii«nl 1st Quality American Made Boys’ Dress Shirt “V With BOW TIE We Can’t Mention The Famous Red Label Name Men’s T-Shirts While (oiiilifxl (011(511 ten shirls witli reinlorced nock bniid. Sliqlit irregulars of fanious $1 sellers- you'll recofinize Ihe name when you srte 'em. Sizes S to XXI. —Simms Batomanf 2fl 00 American Wash ’n Wear Men’s White Shirts Cool Short Sleeves 1^' 2 for $2.50 Sklp'Dmiis ond brooddollis In ■ ^ while. I‘«rmnn()nl collor tloy, spread eollors. Sizes 14 lo \ 7. ^ Irregulars. *' —Simms Basement American Made Famous WEGEL' Ladie$'wear" Shorts Volues to $,3.00--Wash 'n WearcollonSi, Orion and Rayon. Dacron and cotton in'lull cut shorts. Side zippers. Choice of 0 variety of colors in green, blue, gray, pink, brown, ton, red. Sizes 10 to 18. — Simms Main Floor 1.47 Pay More? What for? Simms is Right Here In Pontiac! Galvanized 20-GALLON Garbage Cans With Coyer Golvanized all metal' cans with side drop hondlos. A.UProYed size lor city and township pick-up. Complete with cover. Limit 2. . — Simms 2nd Flopr; Genuine RAND McNALLY Road Map Atlas $l.9o Value 99< Only 90 left —a complete road guide dl America, perfect (or the car-any-wliere you go. Limit 1. —Simms 2nd Floor H Save Space With Vinyl Folding Doors 199 Accordiern style folding doors, will fit up to 32 X 80 inch doorways. Choice of beige or white vinyl. — Simms 2nd Floor White Enamel Steel Folding Chairs 1 78 $4 value —all metal chairs for the home, cottage and cabins. Perforated seats and backs for comfort. Limit 6 per person. — Simms 2nd Floor All Metal-Adjustable Ironing Board 188 Finger-tip adjustments to the height for your comfort ventilated top for faster, cooler lothing. Genuine Proctor Hi-Lb — Simms 2nd Floor Over 6-Foot STEEL Shelving Units 8” SIMMS.™. 72" tall, 12" deep and 36" wide, 5-shelf, all, steel unit for extra storage space where you need it. KD units. ‘ Extra shelves available. Limit 4 sets. 3 ,Floors of Tiio BIgfor M ‘f.’U 1'.. Y-/ Priest Ousted at Pueblo Site Religious Interference Charged by Governor I8LETA, N,M ^UPI) - TflP p/idlock was on the door today of one of the oldest Christian cliurches In Amorlca followirtg n fpud ta*lwoon a ('nthollc priest mul the governor of the Islein Indian Pueblo, Msgr. Krod Stadtmucller, pas* tor of the Pueblo’s St. Augustine Catholic Church for nine years, wa.s handcuffed yesterday and ordered out of the village, 1‘iiehlo (iov. Andy Alieita said he evicted the priest for "enntinuously Interfering with our religious liellefs.” In Santa Fe, N,M,, Arch-hi,shop James Peter Davis nr-derwj St. Augustine’s closed, He liinled the ehureh might lake some type of legal aclion today, Envoy Gets Escort j —off N.J. Turnpike EAST BRUNSWICK', N.J, (UPlI - It was done with proper diplomacy and il left no doubt New Jersey state poltce mean busineas In their war against apeding diplomaiie vehicles on the New Jersey Turnpike. Troopers yesterday escorted the chauffeur-driven limousine of the Senegalese amhassador to the United Stales from Ihe mullilane loll road ladween New York and Washington. j They siiid radar Hocked the shiny, high-powered vehicle at R.1 in.p.h. In a 60 m.p.h. /.one. Il marked_^lhe fir.sl lime a diplomatic car had been or-.dered (df the lidl road .since Turnpike Dlredor Thomas J, Flanagan, irked by reporl.s of 44 serious speeding violations by dlplomalN on Ihe pike In Ihe la.st nine years Instituted his ‘'speeder non grain” policy. Although diplomaiie Immunity protects fast-driving diplomats and their entourage from arrest or ticketing, Flanagan decree that, diplomat or nol, speeders would not be loler-aled,-' He said diplomats caught speeding would be given a warning for a first offense and ordered from the superhighway if they had a precious speeding record. The Senegal ambassador's car had been warned for speeding in February lAfil!, police records .showed. ' We're not going to stand for tliis monkey business,” arch-hi,shop Davi.s said. FOUNDED IN 1612 The Catholic mission at the village on the Rio Grande some If) miles south of Alhiiquerque was founded in 1612, The present thick-walled white adobe church building stands at the edge of a dusty unpaved square at the center of the pueblo of some 2,000 persons. Abeila said he would not object to reopening of the ehureh with a new priest. ”1 an not fighting the church,” he said, "I am against one individual.” Abeita accused Msgr. Stadtmucller of “deliberately and continuously trying to go contrary or ignore or criticize the Indian customs.” He Is guilty of “interference with our tribal affairs, all the time continuously for the past nine years,” Abeita said. “We don’t Interfere with anybody else’s religion,” archbishop Davis said. He said he had ordered Msgr. Stadtmueller and his assistant. Father Del Thomas, to go along with Abeita for th6 time being | and leave the pueblo. 'vncluded Regardless of your age. Regardless of what else you may eat. You need the 86 nutrients In mllK—for vitality. Milk Is essential to every balanced diet, every weight control diet. That's why evtryoni needs milk's 86 nutrients. Including you. Michigan Milk Producers Association .4)*J Oiierattd by n,0()0 Mirhignn Dairy Farmfrn SPECIAL! July 4th Sailing 5-Day 2000-mile GREAT LAKES CRUISE iWhr niht triftic) Why I|)«nd hoiiri bhhinit Uht wh««l? Why Mtk food ind iccommoda' U OUTSIDE Evanlnf phm •«rvli«-Cill NOW. CruiMl Sill from butrtiit, Sunday, luiy 1 p m. I tiioy aolld rest, relaxation, line urou, alghtseeing. Vialt Mackinac Island, Houghlon-Hancock, Duluth, Sault Sta. Marie, Onterio. Crulee lakei Hurwi, Sipirlor, end beeutilul St. Mary'i River. The moat Interistini wciflen you've ever had Get reservations NOWI GEORGIAN BAY LINE FRETTER SAYS: FANTASTIC SPECIALS IN EVERY STORE NOW! DOES OLUE FRETTER REAUY HAVE THE LOWEST APPLIANCE PRICES IN TOWN? DONT YOU BELIEVE IT UlNtn. YOU SEE FOR YOURSklF* *YOU.CAN SEE FOR YOlMSEkF AT AU 0 FRETTER OUTLETS YWlt 5 ItfcorlMFFEE FREE IF I BWm _ uo I hove Hio host prices In town? You boT I do. I'vt dono overythlng possible to pan along ovary 2 Mvingi I con, when you buy any appliance, TV, stereo or air conditioner from me. This week I'm S going all out for new butineti, my laleimen have been alerted, my warehouses and stores are chock E full of tomo of the groetest applience bargelni that I've had the pleasure of offering to the public in ~ many a day. So raally folks if you think that this Is the year for that now appliance, or air 2 conditioner come In now. and pick up loma of tho most fantastic savings you'll over get. F.S. My ■ earvleo le excellent tod. Try mel 13 CU. FT. NORGE I R«fflg«roter — 71# ■ RCA WHIRLPOOL ■ D«humidift«r— ^ ^ ^ S 15/000 Cu. Ft. cop. $|2C *149 I 23” Danish Modern TV I 62rhonn»l ' VHFIUHF mI«c-I tor, Iov ! a-.' *194 AhMIRAL 2 NO-DEFROSTING DUPLEX : BEFRIGERATOR ; FREEZER Itfrloorator vll Sisf 23«-lb. Ft Hurry In for Frotter's Soniatlonal Low, l-«w Sala Priooi an Thttt Equippod, Rolls Anywheri Its Volt Syittm, Just Plus in i;*77 ’Bnmon AIR CONDITIONER • 4,000 ITU’S $QQ9! REFRIGERATOR I • Glld«-qut shilvtl • Butter end egg ttorsge a Magnetic Doori FRETTER'S LOW, LOW SALE PRICE ^219 ,90 •all CHANNEL TV Urge screeq portable TV with all new 82 channel TV built-in dptenne and carrying handles, obt-front speaker. Frstter's Low, low Salt Price *129 88 AdmttXMt CONSOLE STEREO ) Four Speakere Control Panel AFC Lotk Fretter'i Ipw, low Sal* Price 95 *199’ 19Cu. Ft. HOTPOINT FREEZER *219 Norte Aulomelie Washer *168 10" Deluxe Eat Rente *139 THK I'ON’ AC IMtKSxS. MONDAVl .M?NK m mi . .. rrnnfmTrinnrrrrrrmTmymvi'mmTnnnnfiTfiYmw^ *269: PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. Va MILE S. ORCHARD LAKE RD. 1 Mile Nprth of Miracle Mile Op«n Daily 10-9-Open Sunday 11 -6-FE 3r7051 NO MONEY DOWN^UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY ^SsnSS^SnnSSSs • \ Efevcilor Service lo Ail Floors : S. SA6INAW ST. • Provincial • Coloolol • Trodillonol • Modern - All by America'. Lending Monulocluror.l Open Tonight*^ 'TIL 9 P.M. 'omOuIljltUKiy IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS I C. WALNUT CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM FojMtmA tijUk cu Ravo i FOR STYLE-CONSCIOUS HOMEMAKERS Mar and Stain-Resistant Plastic Tops Lavishly beautiful walnut bedroom suite of distinctive quality. $1QO All drawers dovetailed and center-guided. All pieces com- \y/ pletely dustproof. Includes nine-drawer triple dresser, framed ■plate glass mirrbr, large roomy'chest of drawers and full- size panel bed. BUDGET TERMS Complete famous Kroehler Sleep OR Lounge Reg. *199 Designed especially for comfort-lovers, this handsome sofa opens to provide a comfortable full-size double bed with innerspring mattress. Truly spacious, supremely comfortable! An abundance of seating comfort too—thanks to cloud-soft zippered foam cushions. Value priced! . 2.00 WEEKLY luxurious deep-tufted Swivel Rocker This luxurious deep-tufted pillow bock foam cushioned rocker has no-tip swivel rock base. 28"/wide — 32" high. Covered in durable nougohyde, beautiful decorator colors. Reg. *69’^ 1.00 Weekly NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY “you inmt he satisfied^-this we guarantee’’ free delivery 4-} |T ' ~ \ V 'A * 11't A . u \ '! V. 1 . n 1' / C'> A ^ Ilk , J ^ OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. AORantiRfgoggggegggRgigfgggDiftDDioggtRPtttgRtgggogaaR "TX’ \X ■ ;,r Ml' TllK PON'I'IAC! PHKS.S. MONDAY, JI NK 2H, llMl.V A^n Drown Over Weekend By Hie AsBocialed PresH Five youths died in a singie traffic accident to bring Michigan's traffic death toll lo lA for the last weekend of June. In nddttion, It drownings were reported. Tlie Associated Press tabulation begati at A p.m. Friday and ended at midnigitt Sunday, Hlalne ilebert, ttl, Joseph Fluur, lA, lllchmond Stewart, 24, Dale llarvnia, 24, and Dennis Tremetblck, lA, all of Islijie-mlng, were Injured fatally late ,Snturday In a two-ear smasbup on U. S. 41 in Marquette County, Slate fiolice said the Stewart car apparently pulled Into the path of the auto driven by Hebert. Duane Burns, 21, of (hand Hapids, was killed Sunday when his car ran off a county road near Brethren and hit a tree. was killed Friday night when a car in which she was a passenger ran off M2A3 in Calumet Township of HouglUon County aivi hit a tree, OslMrn Btnall, «1A, of DolroU, was killed Sunday when h|s car struck a tree In a Detroit park. George T, Thronsbury, 22, of Leslie, died Sunday when his car struck a tree In Ingham Cminty. BOAT MISHAP Dean liOVallle, 1), of Oak Forest, III., drowned and his father, Donald La Vallie, 33, was feared drowned In a fishing boat mis Itap in Little Bay de Noc off Ks-canaba Saturday, Fred Kraus, ^A, of Grosse PoIntfl Woods, di'owned Salur day in Cake St, Clair when lie fell from his cabin cruiser. TWO CAR Forrest W. Gregg, Al, of Charlotte, and John C, Watson, 23, of Chicago, were killed Sunday In a two-('ar crash on Westbound I-A4 .south of Baltic (!reek, Tracy Morgan, II months, was killed Sunday when the car in which he was riding and another auto collided two miles southeast of Traverse City. Bud Lennox, 41, of Alma, died Saturday when his car struck a bridge abutment on a rural Bay County road. David Waundless, 5, of Detroit, was injured fatally Sunday wl>en he was struck by a car on a street near his home. HITS POLE David M. Johnson, 30, of Kal-amaxoo, was killed Saturday when his car ran off a curve and hit a utility pole in Charleston Towmshlp, Kalamazoo County. John Newville, 22 monih.s, of Capac, wH.s killed Saturday when struck by a car near his home. Robin Kenitz, 15, of Calumet Class of '60 Sets Reunion WALLED LAKE - Members of Walled Lake High School’s class of 1960 will hold their first five-year reunion July 10, Reservations for the dinner-dance must be made by Wednesday with Nancy Riffen-burg, 406 Commons, The 7 p.m. event will be held in the Coral Room of Airway Lanes, 4825 W. Huron, Waterford Township. Following the buffet dinner, dance music will be provided by the Suburban Knights. Summer Workshop Will Begin July 6 WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Qasses in the young peoples’ summer workshop at the Hazel Studio and Art School will begin July 6 and 7. The sessions will'be held once a week for eight weeks at the studio, 10420 Elizabeth Lake. Alfter Torralva, IB, of Wheeler, dro\|vned Saturday while bathing in a Pine River Township gravel pH hi Gi allot Coun ty, Leslie Jones. 21), Vandereook Lake, drowned Sunday when he WHS swept up In an undercurrent In Vandereook Lake, Jack-son County. INSTRUCTOR DIES Ronald Taylor, 17, of Chicago, instructor at a youth camp in Allegan County, drowned Sunday while bathing in Upper Scott Lake two miles cast of Pullman. Roger Wllliums, 15, of Royal Oak, drowned Sunday while swimming at Kent Lake Stale Park In Oakland County. James II .Hodge, 18, of East Tawas, drowned Sunday while swimming in Lake Huron near his home oily, Robert Carveth, 8, drowned Sunday in Sugar Ixiaf Lake, five miles southeast of Kalamazoo. Arf Winners Give Prizes to Aid Fund ORION TOWNSHIP - The Kathy Leach fund is f50 richer because of the generostiy'of two winners In Hie rwent amateur art show at the pubiic libraiy, Jack Drew of 2801 Prodmore, Oakland Township, won |1B first prize money for his siilN I f e painting whlcli was puh’hased l)y George Perry of 13 IB Maple Point Parkway for |28. SeeiMid prize of |lll went to lo Ernest McManus, 7.1B Luke-view The prize money unit Utica Program Begins Today Enrichment Is Aim of School Endeavor purchnse price won (loiiuled to tlie fund. The prize money was originally donated to the art show by William O'Brien, owner of O'Brien’,s parly store in Lake Orion. UTICA More than 400 students have enrolled In the Utica ScIkmiIh' new summer elementary enrichment program, Hie only one of its kind In file area. Beginning today and conltnu-Ing until July to, children In grades kindergarten through six will participate In an hour-nnd-a-half of adlylties four days a week. During the flrnt hour, begin-. nliig at 8^30 a-m., the child may select either a science or a language arts program. Runners up in the show were Mrs,, William T. Beardsley. 8AA Sebek, Oxford Townsliip; Mrs. John Pierce, 809 Central; and Mrs. Leon Cobb, 1425 W. Silver Bell. The Kathy Leach fund was established to pay the hospital expenses for the four-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Leach of 12 lndiansld(^ who is awaiting a liver transplant operation at the University of Minnesota Hospital. Tlie language arts program will ("onslst of reading for fun, creating dramoHos and writing and rending Improvement. 'Hie program will be flexible no the child can switch from one‘to another each day. The last half hour will be devoted lo physical education and games. TRIPS PLANNED One day each week will be "Super - Speelanilar Day" In which children may participate in an all-day trip to Belle Isle, Cranbrook or Detroit 55oo, WORK RESUMED Construction of a dining hall-coiivenl resumed last week at St. Mary's College at Commerce and Orchard Lake In Orchard I.ake, (’ompletlou of the $700,000 huilding, which will hou.se 500 Hliuienls, faculty members, guests and nuns, is planned for Jan., 1900. Survey Next in Rochdale Blacktopping FALLS IN POND Frank Mun.sail, 71, of Silver-wood, drowned ,^turday when he fell into a pond on his Lapeer County farm. . Thomas Garceau, 21, of Marne was missing and presumed drowned in Olen Lake, Kent County, whei’fe he had been swimming Sunday. PTA Council Plans Noon Luncheon The Oakland County PTA Council will sponsor a cooperative luncheon at noon tomorrow at 1081 Airport, next to the Waterford Center School. The meeting is designed lo acquaint new PTA presidents and other interested people with the county organization. "People can bring their children and a supervised playyard will be available," said Mrs. Max Schiff, president of the county council. Those who attend are requested to bring a dish to pass and a chair. Table service, dessert, coffee and milk will be furnished. Shelby Budget OK'dby Board SHELBY TOWNSHIP - A $402,062 budget, which includes longevity pay, was adopted by the township board Saturday. The budget, up about $90,000 over the present budget, is ba.sed on one allocated mill. Registration Is still open for the second session from July 19 to Aug. 6. The cost Is $18. The program Is held at Jack Harvey and Disco elementary schools. RECREATION The Year-End Recreational Program, sponsored by the Community Schools and the Community House Board, also begins today. It will run for seven weeks and consists of supervised sports iind athletics for stu-dents in the kindergarten through sixth grade. The morning program, from 9 to 11:30 a.m., will be held Monday at Auburnshire, Tucs.-day al Plumbrook. Wednesday at Burr, Thursday at Ewell and Friday at Wiley. AVON TOWNSHIP Hoch. dale residents have ohiaimsi enough slgnaturos on petitions to have their street blacklopped, but they must now wail for, proper legal steps to be taken, ‘ The Township Boar d must | authorize consulting engineers I to make a survey and prepare plans. I The plans must then be siib-mlUed to (he Oakland County It 0 a d Commission tor approval. The method of financing the work may have a bearing on when the work is done. Longevity pay, adopted for the first time this year, will be given to all salaried employes except elected officials. It will be based on salaries up (0 $6,000. After five years an employe will get 2 per cent of his salary; after 10 years. 4 per cent; after 15 years, 6 per cent; after 20 years, 8 per cent; and after 25 years, 10 per cent. The departments and the amounts allocated them in the budget are administrative, $202,-242; building, $34,745; planning commission, $13,200; department of public works, $52,099; and police, $99,775. The separate fire department budget amounts to $151,405 and is based on Vk voted mills. The afternoon program, from 12:30 to 3 p.m., will be held Monday at Dresden, Tuesday al Disco, Wednesday at Harvey, Thursday at Dresden and Friday at Sterling. CHANCE TO READ The schools will also conduct a summer library program through July 30. The schedule is as follows; Ewill, 9 a.m. to noon Tuesday, story telling at 10 and 11 a m. Dre.sden, 1 lo 5 p.m. Tuesday, story telling al 2 and 4 p.m. Auburnshire. 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, story telling at 9 arid 9:45 a.m. Eppler Junior High, 11 a.m. to noon Wednesday. Plumbrook, 9 a.m. to noon Thursday, story telling at 10 and 11 a.m. Sterling, 9 to 11 a m. Friday, story telling at 9:30 and 10:15 a.m. Sterling Junior High, 11 a.m. .to noon Friday. According lo Town.ship Clerk Mrs. Thelma Cl, Spencer, it will lake longer if it is financed through a bond issue. "The allernative is for enough people lo pay up tlHur asseks-ments in full," she said, "then we would assess only those who haven’t paid.’' braid if, Iwisf if, pile if high . . . or wear if long and flowing Custom Blended Chignons Nanette Hair Stylist At Waite'i Tuesday, July 6, from 10 A. M Til 5 P. m. Phono Now lor Your AppoinImonI, IE 1 , $/, Cliopjik k OmnitmnI, Veil Ro»», $3. Millliwiy Onpt, . . .IMn) floor Also planned is a Tuesday-night adult class during July and August. The young peoples’ workshop will be concluded with an exhibit of student work. Yearbooks Due at Dance CLARKSTON—A dance spon-sored by Clarkston High School’s publications club is slated for 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the school gym. A highlight of the evening will be distribution of the school’s 1965 yearbooks which have just arrived from the printer. Persons unable to attend the dance may obtain books either Wednesday or Thursday from 9 a m. to noon at the school. Empty House Burns in Oaklarid Township OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - An abandoned house on Romeo Road was destroyed in an early morning fire yesterday. Addison Township f i r erne n who fought the blaze for two hours said the house was nearly gone by. the time they arrived. The cau^e of the fire has not been determined. ' FIAVERS SUMMER SALE NOTHING DOWN ONLY 1525, FREE Delivery FREE Guarantee Service REFRIGERATORS • All New, Some Still in original crates. • Right or Left-Hand doors. • Sizes and styling to suit every taste. • Best prices ever • Order for immediate delivery or use our Lay Away Plan FRAYE 589 Orchard Lk. Aye. FE 4-0526 Open Evenings 'til 9 p.m. Sat. 'til 6 p.m. ■ I- v>;' ,-A 4^ PRE-SEASON LAYAWAY SALE ... New Wool Double Knits for FaH regularly *40.00 3-Piece Costumes Complete with Shell Exciting value in new wool .• double knits, first in fashion for fall! Beautifully textured and detailed . with slim skirts collered or cardigan jackets, matching or contrasting sleeveless shells — complete three piece costumes at this low price. Put yours in Layaway now . . . de-ppsit will hold ypur selec- , tion. Dresses .. . Third Floor “Stop ... and Shop our-Complete Third Floor of Foshipn .Vi 1 ‘ f.- -il 1 ; ' I X . . ^ I . THE PONTIAC PRESS 4B West Huron Street Pontine, MIchleon MONDAY, .lUNIC 211. \m haholp a, Kn7.oKriAi;.o «nrt PulijUhpr JOMN W, I'lTinUMD VIre PreMd*nt * a MAtlHM-t JOIDAN Lnca) AriverllBlnt MftP»Rer It Seems to Me . . . World’s Top Corporation Realigns Executive Talent General Motors- really slniniecl the top ranking faee eard,s in the niil-omotlve (leek. No less than nine of tlie upper echelon were Just advanced and seven of, this impressive group rqside in Oakland County. Hence t h e re-' arrangement Is of consuming interest in our area, ★ ★ ★ Prinuirily. I o c a I atlenlion must f«»eus on the change which takes K. M. Ksles away from P(»ntiae to l)ee(*nu> General Manager of the C’he\Tolel Division. He follows preeisely in the footsteps of his predecessor, S. H. Kmidsen; and now Mr. Kniidsen goe.s “into (he building” in charge of Overseas and the Canadian operations. Mr. Ksles is followed here by .lohn /, DeliOreiin who has won widespread attention in automotive circles a,s the chief engineer at Pontiac. Both of these men have Iteen tremendously popular individually in the past few years and have a wide circle of warm friends who rejoice in their individual good fortune — and in the ('orporalion’s. I’ll never forget a remark by the late W. A. P. John. Commenting on GM’a managerial set-up, he (|uuth: “GM’s lousy with brains.’*' Truly, it is. And Pontiac can rejoice. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac has been very fortunate In a steady succession of highly siic-cessful General Managers who took a staggering, punch drunk organization back in the late Twenties and raised it to the third spot in the entire automotive field. Basically, the credit is distributed betweeij A. R. Glancy, Harry J. Klin(JLer, Robert C. Critchfield, Semon E. Knudsen, E. M. Estes. And now Big John DeLorean accept the hard-won and highly prized mantle of manager, prepared and fully qualified to carry on in the self-same, tradition. , ' ^ Roger M. Kyes was advanced in the current move and Pontiat: is especially interested in him because of his direct leadership of the GMC Truck and Coach Division for several years. He has many warm and admiring frieinds in our area. ' , ★ ★ Louis C. Goad, James E. Goodman and Edward N. Cole, long , ‘‘good neighbors” personally in addition to a corporate sense, have “stepped along” with added responsibilities. They stand next to President Roche — staunchly.' The citizens of Pontiac and our three huge General Motors plants have been exceedingly lucky, exceedingly fortunate and the thankful recipients of this unbounded luck and good breaks. There’s no substitute for highly capable direction. ” ' ★ ★ ★ To Mr. Estes, we say an especially happy “congratulations” and , an assurance we understand his maTg-nificept contribution here. The sun still shines — very brightly — and with a brilliance that leaves you a bit breathless — but very thankful. ■ ■ ★ ' ★ ''k helplul Hiiggeslions, In a current advertisemeni running in 20li newspapers, these good neigh-hois point out major pitfalls. Ereewuys have the finest safely reeord.s. Plan your trip accordingly. Father and mother should decide who will drive; and then that iiulividual should he free from all other duties including map-reading, picking articles from the floor and disciplining the small, .s(|uirming occupants of the hack seat. live. ficed. Holiday Warning . , . One of the most catastrophic weekends of 1965 lies d i r e c’t ly ahead. Everyone, everywhere, shudders at the frightening prospect of the hundreds destined to be killed, wounded and m a i m e d .in the free-for-all traffic madhouse over the Fourth of July. Hr k k General Motors issues some VI tV Harold A. Fitzgerald -S 1 "J'VJ,. Voice of the People: Asks Why We Are Vnahk to Outsmart V iet Peasants With billions of dollars, untold manpower and the best in weapons (not including the A-bomb) at our disposal, why after all these years of fighting are we unable to outsmart the unedueated peasants of Viet Nam? A few hundred years ago a man named Paul Revere, with a handful of New England farmers, boat the English army at Concord. Their only weapons were tlu^ muskets brought from home and their only strategy a couple of lanterns in a ehureh belfry. MRS. EDNA TORREY 574 WEST HURON ‘(’.ily lul<;rHeelioii INimmIm Truffie Signal 1 would like to see a I rat I k- «i«nal placed at the lidei’escUon of Oi'cliurd 1-ake and South SaKiuaw. Tlieie have been many awl-deid.*) al thlH croMHing and I hope the City will do aomelhlng about It before Homeone arts killed. MRS. PEGGY SMITH 307 ORCHARD LAKE (loiiiiiieiilH on Hoiiir Hiile for Washiiiglon n ' it it Stop at least once every two hours and let the driver take a brief walk. Coff('e, pop and fruit Juice arc advisable at these pauses. Change your seat position and chew candy or gum. If you drive after dark, switch drivers, or stop for a brief rest. Heed the speed limits. They are placed there for legitimate reasons and cover local conditions. Use your seat belts. k k k All of these timely suggestions come from experts and are a compilation from GM lest drivers who have the incredible record of .‘100 million miles of driving experience under any and all conditions. He ye JlijBreby warned and guided. Learn from experience — and 'We're In Trouble If The President's Beautification Prognam Goes Through!' Home Rule for WashluRlon ts a maU(T of concern for all of us. lieprcHenlative Broomfield has b(»en one of the slgncr.s to Kcl this legislation on the floor of the House. David Lawrence Says: LBJ Clarified U.S. Viet Position Members of Congress spend much valuable lime t>n aUciiding to local government In Washington, D. C,—tim(» that could be .spent on other Important matters if D, C, hod its own local government. MRS. ROBERT ANKENY PRESIDENT. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OF PONTIAC lo (’.oiiiniciil on'IVaeh^r ,Saliii‘i<(s ★ ★ ★ And in Conclusion ... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripat(jtic reporter; Frank Lambert, greatest collegiate punter in America last fall, signs with the New York Giants. He’s a six-foot, three-inch end and had 42 .“A’s” and nine “B’s” at Ole Miss......... A smart citizen just died who went to his deathbed declaring the world was flat. He made three trips around the globe and insisted he had simply maide three huge flat circled He offered $5,000 to anyone w;ho could prove he was wrong. Astronaut photos showing the curvature should have, suf- WASHINGTON - President John.son was well-advised to make the kind of speech he (lid in San Francisco at tlie 20tli anniversary rncoting of the l'nil(>(rNalions! He put the responsibility for mediating and eventually seining the Viet Nam war s(|uarely on the United Nations itself. He thus answered once and for all the (I e m 0 ti s t ra-tors, the pacifists, the weak- kneedg .spokesmen of| appease-ment and sUr-' render who LAWRENCE have insisted ' that the United States government is merely bent on fighting and isn’t willing to sit down and talk things over. While this gross misrepresentation of America’s p(isi-tioii has been publicized for many months now, the record is clear today — the United States has declared unequivocally that it is willing to discuss peace in Viet Nam. The pronouncement has been dramatically broadcast all over the world. This correspondent, after attending the first United Nations conferejnee at San Francisco, pointed out that only moral force could .save mankind from inlermiltenl wars and that the machinery of the United Nations charter provides a means of as.suring p e a c e whenever there is a will on the part of the major powers to achieve it. DISTORTED TRUTH But is there such a will today? The Communist powers keep on Hinging epithets about warmongering and aggression against the United States, and they must know in their hdarts that the rest pf the world will never give credence to such distortions of the truth. cult for America to mobilize the opinion of the world behind genuine moves for peace. Perhaps this is one of the reasons why the United Nations hasn’t been Impre.sscd- s u f -ficiently to lake the initiative and negotiate a withdrawal of the Communists from Viet Nam, which would, of course, mean Immediatt* peace. American public opinion has not been unanimously e x-pressed throughout the country or even in Congress. This is a barrleir lo peace. The United Nations is not and cannot be a superstate but it can become a strong federation of independent states guided by moral force. Mr. Ed Grieger of WalliHl Luke staled lhal the answer to low teacher salaries is to extend the school year to 12 months. If this man had lo take some of the high school courses that we take he’d prol)ab!y flunk out in two weeks. He also said that the teachers would rather teach through the summer. I wish he eould have been in some of my classes (he last day. The teachers were more thrilled than the students. As far as summer jobs being of little value, those who are lucky enough to gel a Job during summer not only learn how a business works and associate with the public, but earn money for school clothes, B, ,1. FRlTCir CLARKSTON The Better Half President Johnson’s words spoken directly to the United Nations make an indelible rcc.-ord of American policy. What challenge could be more specific or explicit? Yet there were captious editorials in some metropolitan newspapers t h e next day which did their , own country no service by belittling the effort made by the President in his address and accusing him of being vague. For this is the only way to maintain peace in the world, and obviously there is no means of coming to grips with arbitrary, autocratic and imperialistic governments except by penetrating “iron curtains” and reaching into the hearts and, minds of peoples everywhere who by their concerted will can abolish autocratic governments. Small wonder that it is diffj- For human beings, irrespective of race or color, want peace, and they must inevitably come to understand how failure to stop aggressions and little wars can lead to a nuclear war. Bob Consi(dine Says; “If you think you Were inconvenienced by a week’s delay in the return ol your laundry, think ol the customers of the diaper-service ^uck I collided with.’’ Order Submachine Gun? Why Not? It’s Easy to Do Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Overheard: “Governor Wallace’s favorite song is: ‘I Love a Pafade’.”.............The year 1959 was the best in this half century for wines, but French specialists think 1964 may exceed it. They won’t know about 1964 champagne until 1969. , . . ....... Winners of the Order of the British Empire which was bestowed on the Beatles continue to mail them back at an amazing clip............. Many golf pros .say (he St. Louis course which held the current Open, is the worst ever used. on.sidine ★ ★ ★ The junk mail continues. Life Magazine sends me three duplicate book offerings in the same mail and I’ll probably get more .......... General Motors increased its newspaper advertising in 1964 from $33 million to $41 million........ If your flowep start to wilt, drop in a glass of Aalted milk and watch them revive miraculously ....... . . . Aqueduct (big N.Y. race track) reports 25 stolen cars so far this season — apd in every instance, the keys were in the ignition ....... . . . Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s-T— all those grand G. M. officials who were honored; the J’s — giving the Beatles the Order of the British Empire. - ^ , NEW YORK - John F. Kennedy was-slaughtered by shots from an Italian Carcano. A Dallas. policeman named J. D. Tippit was killed by a 38-caliber revolver made by Smith and Wes-.son for the Belgian army. The Carcano was one of a lot of 14,000 of these obsolete 0..') tnno guns purchased by an American gun wholesaler from the Italian owners for 93 cents each. AH were in need of repair. This was done in Italy at a most reasonable price. The Car-canos were delivered at the Port of New York for $1.25 each, ready to be sold in turn to retail gun stores, chiefly mail order houses. One of the latter, Klein’s Sporting Goods,' Chicago, found a Fort Worth purchaser and charged him $12.50, plus mailing charges. The purchaser was Lee Harvey Oswald. Carcano on the President of the United States. rif you gave your father only a nedktie for Father’s Day, you must not have read the enticing advertisement of one mail-order weapons store. It read, “Submachine gun for . Father’s Day? Now, within the grasp of everyone. Order all you need. $29.95.” Good Idea Chicago Tribune Wouldn’t it be umnderjul if weathermen seeded the clouds with detergents — so we could get our cars washed when it of undue leniency for criminals, and insist they merely have been bringing state laws and local police practices into line with the Bill of Rights and the United States Constitution. To him, “cops” are persons to be respected “because they go out of their way to defend the public.” Courts Blamed The San Diego Union “This is a national scandal,” Sen. Thomas J, Dodd, D-Conn., chairman of the juvenile d e-linqueney subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary Committee told us, with an almost helpless rage in his voice “1 introduced a bill t w o years ago designed to keep guns out of the hands of criminals and incompetents. It has met astonishing oppdsi-. tion.” The over-concern of the courts for the rights of criminals is leaving a civilization helpless before a growing menace of lawlessness. The theory is good, that the rights of the lowliest and the meanest persons must be protected to assure the rights of the rest of us. But we are facing a practical situation, and a dangerous one. Liberals and liber-radicals always are found on the side of the judges who step by step have made the problems of law enforcement more difficult, and among them arc those who are fond of referring to the Constitution as an out-dated document. But, defending the public is not easy in the face of court rulings and attitudes that in effect too often make the actions of police officers suspect. The “cop” then becomes in the mind of a large part of ,the populace an oppressor who is trying to violate somebody’s rights. Evidently it is a good document only when it serves their peculiar ideology. Terror in the streets has become a way of life in our major cities, even in the capital of Washington, and nobody feal-ly seems to have a solution. *,. Sen. Dodd charges the National Rifle Association with spearheading the drive to crush his bill. A bit earlier in 1963. Seaport Traders, , a Los Angeles firm, was happy to fill another mail order for its popular, bargain-priced .38 Belgian revolver. The purchaser was Lee Harvey Os-- He used it pn Tippit less than an [hour after .he had used the “There are millions of good, decent people in this country who have every right to collect and legitimately use weapons. But who really knows how many weapons are passing into the hands of criminal's and nuts, like the Minutemen, the Vigilantes and the Rangers? ' “One of our investigators infiltrated the Minutemen and his report is frightening Don’t let anybody tell you thai they re c 0 n f i n e d to southern C.-’ii-fdrnia ” “1 li' * J.. Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI, summed up the situation in testimony before a House of Representatives committee, in these words; “I have often said there is too much concern on the part of our federal, state and local cohrts for ,the rights of the individual charged with a crime. “I think he is entitled to his civil rights, but I think the citizens, of this country ought to be able to walk all of the streets of our cities without being mugged, raped or robbed.” Policemen are shot or stabbed, or beaten by mobs of juveniles, while crowds stand around and watch. In New York recently it remained for a Puerto Rican to step in to try and aid a policeman besieged by several hundred hoodlums. He was stabbed in the back. The law’s delay in meting out justice, or injustice, and light and indeterminate sentences haVe spawned contempt of authority and punishment. And the young people of today who live much of their lives on the border of violence see their elders take to the sheets and, in demanding rights before the law, commit their own violations. On the highest benches the judges broaden the field of the rights of criminals but at the same time restrict economic rights and freedom of choice of the public, Judges have been growing sensit|ive to csriticism of charges Ttie Associated Press Is entitle exclusively to the use for rttpubll cation of all local news printed ii this newspaper as well as all M news dispatches. The Pontiac Press is delivered by carrier for 50 cents a waeK; where mailed in OaKland, Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties If is $18.00 a year; elsewhere in Michigan and ... p|gj.gj Ip 1,^ United --------r. All fnaM sub- States $28.00 a n pahf et the 2nd An Advance The Midland Schools Eight-year-old Tommy came home from school and asked his mother if he could have an a^-vanc^ ori his alhwance. When his mother asked why he needed it, he said: “Our teacher is leaving and all of us kids want to get her a little momcnfum.?’i ‘t* , ir ' r /: f: ■1' ..ifh Foreign New$ Commentary Soviets Miffed Over Ben Bella Ouster! TIIH l*()NTI/tC l’HKS,S. MONDAY, .RINK aH, IIHI/I f." By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst There fire private Indications that the Rusatans are not happy with the Algerian mister of "hero of the Soviet Union" Mohammed Ben Bella, nor are they fully COM’ vlnciHl of t h e Htablllly of the new regime uie der Uoi. IlminrI Boumedlenne. In contriiHt to Ited Chinese haste in recognizing Boumedi-enne, the Russians have been treading warily. major factor In Its effort to rally Afro-Asian diplomatic support both against the West and Russia, lliTIHII BOOM! Britain’s home-front IsHmi apiienrs to be leveling out. This will help sta-hillise the pound sterling and should make It p o s s I b I e for (thancellor James Cailaglian to paint a rosier picture of the British economy during his talks In Washington this week. * ★ ★ Bank loan applications are falling off, signalling some let up of inflationary forces. Urilaln’s acute labor, shortage Is easing up, and new high taxes Imposed last Ajiril to slow the economy ore beginning to bite, a4t :iEIE:iR3» F»F1ICES DOWIM our annual famous name as PBOOf.0196?, ECHO SPRING OISflLLERY, LOUISVILLE, KY. Ttiere are <;ontradk:lory ports concerning Boumedlcnne's political compiexlotf, ranging from. his alleged right wing Arab nationalist inclinations to his probable partisanship for Chifia in the .SlmnSovlet conflict. Yugoslavia's President Tito, wlio will wind up a Siberian tour this weekend, is expected to reaffirm his uniUni front with the Soviets nnd may also have some harsh words about the overthrow of Ida friend Ben Bella. AlXiEitlAN WHITE B(Mm: The new Algerian revolutionnry government plans soon to bring out a white book in which It will charge former President Ahmed Ben Bella with a long series of crimes against the Algerian state. These will include lust for personal power, destruction of his former friends and companions in arms, ruin of the country’s economy, rcmovid of ba.sic liberties and attempts to create n "Ben Bella dynasty.” ACTION FOR MARINE.S: United States Marines in tl>c Da Nang area of South Viet Nam have been busy for the last two weeks enlarging and reinforcing their defensive positions around the. vital-air ba.se there. All ef the new sandbagging has been ordered by new Marine Commander Gen. Lewis Walt. Walt reportedly wants the rear positions in top shape before giving his eager Leathernecks a freer rein in chasing Viet Cong. Walt predicts his Marines will get plenty of action before the year’s end. RED CHINESE TACTICS: All indications from authoritatiye quarters in London are that Red China will resist any type of Viet Nam peace conferfence for as long as possible. Iron curtain diplomats say Peking will reject any terms for a peace parley because it has nothing to gain from it. Peace talks would endanger Peking’s own anti - American campaign which it pushes as a BIG CALL IN MICHIGAN 2^000^000^ bottles soldt ITEARS Olo iHtARSatjT why mori* anil iiioro |ico|il4^ «*all for IliiN «'‘xlru Konturky Ilourbon a^aia, aji^ain ami a)£ain! POlJNDAnONS SALE REG. 3.99 SPECIAL 2-pc. Jomaica sets in cotton or cotton knit 2.99 to 4.99 Yoluesf Summer dresses, now 2.97 1.88 WHILE THEY LAST Take the warm ddys of summer in style . . . and at savings in ever-pbpular Jamaica sets. Prints, solids. Sizes 8-16. Tremendous selection: Shifts, daytime, sleeveless and cap sleeves in pastels, prints, checks. 10-20, 14’/2-24’/2. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Droyton open Son. noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS Brii by Lovabit Perma-Lift Bra "lace and Lovely" contoured brq. Foam padded cupi, Stitched bond. 34A.36B. JL for Reg. 1,50 • Magic iniert cup», oil woih and wear cotton. 32A-38C. 1 aa Reg. 2.50 I.W ' RrS, II itr.tfh .(rep x.y f \ 4 J < ij Girdle by Nemo "Behove" hoi a high woiil, zipper cloiUre. Maidenform brai Formfir/Rodgers "Sweet Music" with itrapi that stretch over ihoul-ders around bock. Sizes Reg. $3 r459 "Skipple" long leg pan-fie slims you with light-reighf power, 2’/j" waist. iiBniililn^^ bVo and 9^le tW big tale^l^iid how^imNii*t. they, ate! All the famous names, all tim styles you prefer in foundations ore here . . J and savings, too! Sizej for^ •r anothdr year . . . yo can just Jay, 'Charge It' Bras by Lovable Circle stitched cups, front elastic inserts. Sizes 32A-40C. Reg. $1 I Bras by Lovable Bras by Lovable "Ringlet" with stitched lined cups for extra support. Machine washable. 32A-40C. ev A>>Q 2 for 2^^ "Love-that-Stretch" with straps that adjust. 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Bra by Maidenform "Sweet Music" contoured bra with spoke stitched cups pamper your shape. , 32A-38C. 2 99 Reg. 3.95 Perma Liff pantie Warner pantie Maidenform bra Bra by Peter Pan . Formf it/Rodgers "Magic Oval" long leg gives sheer power con- Reg. 59 RH- 13.50 . tull-hip .. "Turnobout" pantie gives you a long waisted look. Sizes S-M-L., Reg. $9 R*g. $10 loi.g leg .. 6.99 "Sweet Musiaifc with elos-tic back, stitched cups. 32B-42C. Reg. $3 Rtg K50 D-ciipi 2.39 "Hidden Treasure" Is lightly firmed with soft layer of tiberfill, in sizes 32A-36C. 2 39 Reg. $3 Dacron® polyester/cotton longline, embroidered cup, front, back hook. 34B-42C. o QQ Reg. $5 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton opon^-Sun. noon to 6 ■i-i.vN, I.-,';.v DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS \.-!f rilK I’ONTIAt' IltKSS. MONDAV. JirNl<’slerdar vision; He wa.s a member of F,agios Lodge lUO, the National Hifle A.ssoclalion, Michigan Ciun ' . Collectors A.ssocinlion. Hoy a I 7 f"ur .sons. Cun collectors and the Hlaw«. ;'"7' "f tha Hunting c’lub, and Myron all 0 A - .Survivlng besides his wife, 7’ broker .John of AP ZellaH is a sister 21 grandchildren, and .17 great-grandchildren. MRS, FRANK NFWTON Service for Mrs, Frank (Alma MR.S, .lOHN .SHKAR .1,1 Newton, 19, of 2900 Marling- i,Yo|y,j 'powNSIKP - .Service (on, Walcrlord Township, will i-of, jopn (Mary Ann) be at the Heger Funeral Home, 72. of 29fHr> H, 'Milford Huntington, W, Va,, with bur-! | Wedne.sday at lal following. , phnupN Funeral Home, .South Mrs,’ Newton died .Saturday Lvon, Burial will be in New after a slx-w(H'k illness, Hudson Cemetery, .Surviving besides her husband Mrs, Shear di«l yesterday aft-are two daughters. Susan and er a short illness, .She was a Kathy; three sons, David and member of the Maccabees and Teddy, both at home, and New Hudson Methodist Church. Frankie of Waterford Township; Surviving are one daughfer. four brothers, five sisters; and Mrs. Bernadine Smith ivf Water-two grandchildren. ford Township; one son, Ken- neth of Brighton; four grand-CARRETT,B. STAGCi children; and six great-grand-Service for Garrett B, Slagg, children, 73, of 4284 Bald Mountain will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Hun-; .JAMES C. SHEI.TON t(M)n Funeral Home with burial In White Chapel Mr. Stagg died .Saturday, Wednesday at ('oats F u n e r a 1 Home, Waterford Township Mrs. Sutton died Sunday after a long illness. Her husband survives, WASHINGTON <44 President Frunklln D, Itoosevell wanted France removed from contrfil of IndiK'hlna af(i>r World War II and the area placed under an international trusteeship, historical paiiei'H released today disclose, “France has had the epuntry , , . for nearly 109 years," Hooseveli wrote In a .Ian, 24, 1941 immiorandum to his .Secretary of .Slate Cordell Hull, "and the people are wor.seoff than they were al (he beginning , . . France has milked it , , , (he people of Indochina are entitled (0 something bel ter than that," i The French did return after the war, hut not until after j the 1054 Geneva conference j did the Indochina stales of j Viet Nam, Laos and Camho- ; ilia gain their (nit Indepen- ! deuce — with Viet Nam di- | vided into Communist aiul noii' Comimmlst segments, Hoo,s(>vclt's memorandum wa included in n volume of H,.S, i ,^bels. their hate some- ;7i7'-'''';l'''r '''T’en'^ what abated, told her instead, hshed bv ihe .Stale nepartment, | Missionary Nurse Tells of Terror in Ihe Congo Indian Tribe Adopts I District ElkOilicial I NAIHOHI, Kenya (AP) MANDAN. N,D, 141 Martin I •^^''^.‘''‘.‘*'''1’ Zanzibar Revolution Leader Jailed in Kenya LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (UPI) — Margaret Hayes, a 41-yenr old Rrlllsh missionary nurse, told tearhended the A«n*l>>ar t^vo- Miss llayes, the survivor of p, „ „ ^ , two massacres, was one of 19 | Europeans Imduding 15 nuns aiHl two small ehildren rescued by mercenaries .Saturday |n tlie dense Jungle around Biita in the northern Congo. They were flown to Leoimldville last night. .She said one village already had been hurned (0 (he gfaund and (wo persons killed and eight wound«al In her defense. She said because of this she gave herself tip on the morning of Christmas eve, boliev-ing It to he her last day on earth. "Tile were ble a I e n again then led in single file to Hie river, slashed with big knives and thrown Into the river. Some of them were still alive, A Slm-ba (rebel) stood at (he window tmd gave us a running eomment on the massacre,'' Miss llayes .said, I "If you want, kill me," told her eaplons, "But span Innix'cnl people." There wa,s still .some appre-liensimi lor 29 other whiles ml-ss-ing al Botulo, north of Biita. Tliey were seized Ijy the reb-el.s when the mereemiry force approached Butn and liave not. be<>ii seen since, in full dress, including war paint, burst In while he was being honored in closed-door ceremonies by fellow Elks, It turned out he not only got to keep bis hair but got a colorful Indian headdress B) adorn It with, .Staging a full, peace pipe dau(!e, tl)e warriors adopted (Jronvold Into Ihe Hunkpapa Sioux Trll)e of the Standing Hock Sioux reservation and gave him the name of Ixmklng Elk, lie Is nearing lh<< end of Ids term as district deputy grand exalted ruler of the Elk.s. lutlon, was jailed hKlay for 18 months at Nakuru for being in Kenya after he was declared a prohibited immigrant. Passliig sonlonce, Magistrate .lolin Rollings said be hstk a v6ry serious view of the offense, because Okello hud shown dellb-ernle defiance of the laws of the (iountry. Free Trapped Campers CANYON, Tex, (AF) Vacationing campers trom 19 stales who have lieen IraiijHxl by high water In Palo Duro Canyon Stale Park near this Texas Panhandle town are expected to be able lo leave by tonight, The 181 campers became stranded Friday when a fork of the Red River covered roads with six feel of water. Officials .said there is still 16 Inches of water over the roads, but that Is expected to recede l>y tonight. CORRECTION Super Kem Tone Paint was incorrectly qdvertised in our Sat. June 26th Shopper Stopper Ad, Thii copy should hove read SUPER KEM TONE $3.99 Gol. TOM'S HDWE. 905 Orchard Lie. Ave. FE 5-2424 want you to work for us. You are t he only doctor between here and Stanleyville." JVIRS. MATT SHEl.TON Death Claims Noted Woman other high poinK included —Hooseveli .said Soviet Premier .losef Stalin and Chinese Gonera!iH.simo Chiang Kai-shek al.H() favored Ihe trusleeship but Ihe British were opposed, “Gen, William .1, Donovan, head of Ihe office of strategic .services slated in another docii-menl In the volume: "I( would anpear that the strategy of lh(< ’them. British, Diih'li and Fnmch is 'I'he death of Miss Baker, a win back and control .So'iih- repiesc nialive oMhe llnevangle-■•’S' A.sia, nv’l he consulted with re- poldyille some months ago. Miss Hayes confirmed her,death. Caicel n AG I Was Acti' ifli . uivu Will Ut’ I.|)U |Mli, lllUIMJUy 111 a*,. . » .a x, .w. ..... . . .,..1 * j. , . „ . Surviving are his wift‘, Dora;’First Social Brothron Church. ■ Shelton,'Hli, a promineni , * ■ ^ “ ^ *** _ son, Garrett 1. of Pontiac; ^ with burial in Perry Ml. Park Peatiac club woman, will be one grahdchild; and I w 0 Cemetery by Sparks-Griffin Fu- P m. Wednesday at the brothers. neral Home! .Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home Donation.s may be made to Mr, .Shelton died .Sunday in with burial in Waterford Cen- .Starr Commonwealth Boy'.s Poplar Bluffs, Mo., after a long ter Cemetery. Town. illness. He was an insurance Mls. .Shelton of 18 Charlolle agent for Life of Virginia, died yesterday after a long ill- Surviving are two sons. Carl f^ss. She was a member of the of Pontiac and Jame.s E. of Church. Cleveland, Ohio; a daughter. Her club activities inelud- MRS. THOMAS .1. CARLETON' COMMERCE TOWNSHIP ~ Mrs. Thomas (Annie Myrtle) Carleton,, 71, of 2761 Red Arrow died today after a long illness. Her body is at the D. E. Purs-ley Funeral Home, Pontiac. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Alice Davis of Union Lake and two sens, John G. and Harold Thomas, both of Pontiac. K-9 Recruit Turns Fish, Road Runner Later, al the end of May, Miss llayes was a captive in a filthy room at Buta when th(> rebels massacred 31 Dutch and Belgian priests. , RIOE, Sec. 36, Thi lylPQ Sly ol "Oek Grov Nfl. I" end Wly ol "Auburn Helph Menor" except bop el SVy cor-"Auburn Heights Menor", thence elonq Sec. line »l II., thence NEly ---- ....- SD Sub 91 ■■ ■ » Sly « "Thirty-one fathers, 15 nuns, and two Legros children and their mother (Mrs. Nadine Legros of Belgium) and I were perched in a small room without beds or chairs," she said. or "Auburn HfightA Mdnor* / fllong Sec.^Unn 91 “ “ ‘ EMPTIED POCKETS’ 'They emptied our pockets. stripped us naked and inspected us individually. They look the, Wo Call It Alort Sortrioo» Service in lime liire » s(ilch In time ■ is so much better th»n » lillle Ipte. The Doncison-Johns l-'uneritl Home Is quick' to recoRnize the many He-trills that are difficult (or the family lo arrange. Doing these things promptly is our way o( rendering alert service, n AG lo C 2; rSN, RlOE, Sec. 36. the South 400 It. ol V '/4 lyinq Sly , end Wly o( (Pltmte federal 4-4511 ^PaAinq On Our 'Trrm 'onelfon-,JoL 111! m, jp™ iBfit 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Mrs. Henry Pointer of Wyan-1 doUe; seven grandchildren; four ! great-grandchildren; two sisters’ and one brother. MRS. ELMER STODDARD CHA1TANOOGA, Tenn, (41 .. Ever hear of a dog that turned! chipken, fish and road runner 1 all in one day'.' It happened to the big German I TOnherd that wnc hoinrr InuInrI cd membership in Arcme Chapter No. SOJl of the Order of Eastern Star, the I r a q Caldron No. 70, and the Daughters of Mokamma. In addition. Mrs. .Shelton was Shepherd that was being tested LEONAkD - Service for for-^ memberonhrOrde7o7Am7 [?’’ "" Chattanooga’s K-9 mer Lake ()rion re.sident Mrs. Tinth Esther Court No. 13, the I "’’P''’- ■ Elmer (Cejia M.) Stoddard, 87, Oriental Shrine, Lady Elks No! | "P**® was reluctant to MRS. EDWIN H. FORBUSH RfXJHES'TER — Service for of 45.83 Forest will be 2 p.m. 810, American Legion Auxiliary! leave the car in which he was Mrs, Edwin H. (Edith) For-i Wednifr.sday at' the Leonard! and the Pontiac General Hos- taken to the training site. bush,_6^ ot IM Highland will | Methodist Church. Burial will be I pital Auxiliary. | when Patrolman Dean Gross , yanked on the leash, the collar , Surviving in addition m her;slipped off the dog’s head, and U. of M Gets Grant i animal was gone in a flash. vzzranT j Lawrence of Highland, Walter * * * From Space Agency | «f W^t^ord Township and Mrs. He jumped into the nearby ■ Lois Whitlow of Pontiac. Tennessee River and swam its WASHINGTON (AP)-The Un- Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. quarter-mile width Surviving besides her husband iversity of Michigan has been Lenore Leach of Pontiac, and i ^ are two' sons, Richard of South-1 awarded a $135,000 grant from i six grandchildren. ‘" wivuim iaiin field and Rogdr of Allendale, | the National Aeronautics and ! 'The Order of Eastern Star will ^'•'®ss said the last time he N. J.; three sisters. Mrs. Floyd Space Agency. The money is for i conduct a memorial service at "'^s roaring up Rathka of Birmingham, -Mrs.! what NASA described as de-! 8 pm. tomorrow at the funeral on the George Scott of Los Angeles velopment ' ........ be 2 p.m, Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. For bush died Saturday. She was a member of the First Congregational Church. Hudi PkipiHi^ one - line, and Mrs. John Featherstone of chine system performance Royal Oak; and five grandchil- measurement and display techniques. home, dren. Memorial contributions may be made to the First Congregational Church. MENNO OTTERBEIN ' AVON TOWNSHIP - Service •for Merino Otterbein, 86, of 250 Winry will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Graveside services will be 3 Women to Sweep Up LONDON (UPI) - Five women will be employed by t h e Harringay C o u n c i 1 as road sweepers because not enough men will take the jobs. The lady cleaners will be known as ‘female street orderlies.” far side of the river. When Chief Eugene McGovern got the report, he ob.served, “If you get him back and he still i doesn’t want to join the K-91 Corps, he sure ought to make a! t fx , , Ti r.one for the rescue squad, I in Restaurant Theft division Bandit Gets $600 ONLY TWICE A YEAR AT Thousands Homeless in S. Formosa Floods Steel 'Shaved' Tires Toll Road Is Deflating A ma.sked bandit held up the j Burger-Chef Restaurant at 511] N. Perry last night, and made-' off with nearly $600 in cash. I TAIPEI, Formosa .(AP) --Employe David L. Atwell, 17, j Thousands of persons were left of .380 Leheigh, told Pontiac i homeless in South Formosa by police that a masked man, flash floods Sunday caused by carrying a sawed-off 22 rifle,! torrential rain, but no ca.sualties came in the back door about were reported. 11:20 p.m. Press dispatches said the * ★ ★ flood waters, receding today. The thief told Atwell to get covered a vast region in the SUCH TREMENDOUS SAVING REGULARLY SELL FOR 8.99 AND 9.99 Factory closeout of many styles, exclusively at Federal's , EVERETT, Pa. (UPI) — A 29-mile stretch of the Westbound lanes of the Pennsylvania Turnpike became "nightmare alley” for motorists yesterday. At least 50 automobiles had tires flattened by shrapnel-like steel shavings when they hit the stretch of highway. The shavings fell from a tfuck operated by George Steiner of New Stanton, Pa., who was unaware of ’w6HN>-waii: Taxi Pioneer Dies llollai^d Is not the native home of the tulip, which came from Turkey, whore it originated. NKW YOIIK (AIM - Harry N Alhm, r>ll, o|)arator of Now York's fii'Hi luxlaab businass, (Had Salurday at his home, In 1IHI7, Allan solhdtad $11 million worih of underwriting from businessmen and started the Now York Taxicab Co, A H lAOvirllMminll Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or IrrIfofliifT toai.ii nU|tiaiiV> tIrnnpinK nr wobbUof wlmn yiiii «Hl, l«(i( nr iKUib. Jiwi, Kinhikfo a UUI« rAWrairrirnn four 'ITUn Itowilw flfM » pmttrkM>(» »«n»« k443 Men's Slacks Summer and year 'round Regular, to $24.95 7®® to 17®® Regular to $19.98 Men's Jackets 6®® to 14®® Men'^ Short Sleeve Sport - Dress and Jac Shirts regular $4.00 Boys' Washable Slackts Billy-the-Kid-Farah 2^^ d 3^^ Regular to $5.98 Boys' Slack Sets S.es3.7 2®®and 3®® Regular to 5.98 Boys' Sport and Jac Shirts Sr ■ 2®® Boys' Sport Coats . Special Group >10 I. ’14 Regular to $22.98 Doggondest Promotion li HuSh Pki|if7ies* BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE Clpkaouto and/or Diicontlnuad styles or colors Regular $9.95 Men's Regular $8.95 Ladies' Regular to $7.95 Children's THS SHOe WITH THE MAUTIfUl. I»IT Discontinued Styles SALE! CASUAL dress HIGH-MID-CUBAN-HEELS STACK-WEDGE HEELS Ladies' American Girl Shoes CASUAL 490 Reg. to $9.99 DRESS Sizes 4 to 10 C9Q AAA to C widths ‘ Men’s Porto Peds-French Shriners Discontinued Styles OXFORDS and SLIPdNS Sizoc 7 to 12 Regular to $26.95 A to E widths 15“ Men's Portage - Pedwins OXFORDS and SLIPONS Regular to $12.95 Sizes 672 to 12 A to E widths 790 090 ■ and O Children’s Buster Brown-Poll Parrots OXFORDS- SLIPONS - STRAPS Reg. to $8.95 Sizes 5-8, 8Va-4 190 SPECIAL U.S. KEDS WHITE TENNIS SHOES 399 Ladies' White TENNIS SHOES Children's TENNIS OXFORDS Tapered Toe . Sizes 4 to 10 N-AA widths 288 Red, Blue, White Molded Arch Reinforced Tee Sizes5-12,12'/2-3 Use a Corwenient Lion ChargePlan with option terms ' ii.il ' iJlAL' 'xx r II ' 1- THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, .TITNK 28, 10«« PONTIAC, MICMKIAN B—1 Viet Critics Told/ Be Specific' WASHINGTON (AP) - Sert. Ev«r«U M. OirkHtin tmid UKlny iinyone who Inlkfi olKiut U.B. concoHdlonR in tho Vlolnflinono wnr should bo Hpoolflo. He warned against establishing a I National Committee radio pro-Hoiith Vietnamese coalition gov- gram “Comment," the GOP ernment which w now, (ho Amoricnn major whom (he Viet* namoso call "Tinor Kyes" will ho B'liiig homo, and ho's ('minting tho (ia.vN. "Tlio Imllols Hoom to hit olOH* or all tho limo," aald Maj Holv on I'l. Loy, IH, M 0 A I 0 s I 0 r, Okla , who HO wilo and lour liiildron n o w livo in Kdgowaio major Ih a llhvt gradualo ot WoHl PoinI, "Twolvo of my olaHHinalos havo heon killed ovoi; horo," he remarked, IIS Wo look Iho Inlliallvo, Wo mirprlHod Ihom," Tho loam orgnnl/.od Innum-erahlo palrols and 42 aHumiltH of company size or larger, In One AO Pholstiii INPOHMAI, niAT Queon Mother Elizabelh hold,s an informal onnvorsafion wllh men of the Toronto Scottish Rogimoiil, of which she ks cnlonoldiM-hiof, after she roviowod a marclvpasi yeslorday on the Unlvorsily of Toronto campus, "Hut you can't afford to get overcautious. That's more dan-gorou.s than being reckless," The major, a slender former Army tankman, won tils nickname because ot his piercing green eyes, He wear.s a bright orange scarf Info battle and comes from a family of warriors, (illANIH'ATIIEIl I,ey Is operations officer of (ho Ha Nang speeial sector. Ho and (he senior sector adviser, I,t. Col, Charles M, Hrown, Ml Paso, Tex,, also an exdafik officer, have rung up a record hero that will make them remembered in South Viet Nam for a' long lime to come ^ Last October, their advisory! (cam, coimlsling of three offi-' cers and eight enlisted nien, wa,s given the task of helping organize the salety of li UiO ,sqiiare-mile .sector, It Included the city of Ha Nang and Its afr base, ▼ Detroiters Rap Job Corps, Ills grandfather, a Choctaw Indian from Oeorgia, lost his leg III the age of HI while lighting for the Confederacy in ihc Battle of ('hlckamniiga. The HAH NO I)E,SK "We didn’t even have a desk at the start," sold Ley, They had six Vietnamese companies .strung around the perimeter and two in reserve. Again,st them was an enemy force roughly equa.l in number hut more experienced — four "main force" Viet Cong companies ami 7,')0 guerrillas, "The only wa,\' we could heal them was to go md and fighi them," said Ley, "We didn't curl up and wail for them to hit KILUH) AIDING FATIIER-Ivon Teracii, Itl, was fatally .sla.shed by a group of youths when he went to Ihi! aid of his father In a candy store In the Bronx Saturday, lie died of a knife wound in (he neck in a hospital. o|)ero(ioii, they flew 7IHI men In hell(;o|)lers to srnaHh an enemy grouping. AGGHESSIVK Their aggressive record speaks for Itself. "We've killed 400 Viet Cong, captured 400, and taken about 100 weapons," said Loy. "We've had only 26 men kllM and 00 wounded. We've never had a man taken prisoner, or one who defected, "We've never had an American killed or wounded. Our Iroops have hIihkI and fought. Men won't fight unless they are well I(hI, Our Vietnamese officers are fine," Twice, the Viet Cong made attacks on the air base but failed to reach ft. The arrival of If.S, Marines in March left the Hpecdul sector force freer to slAp up Its alfacks, HUNT Foil CONli "Now there are only about 200 guerrillas left in the area," said The major. “We figure It is only a mailer of hunting them down and shooting them," Ley like.s to go on the operations as well as plan them. He has killed three Viol Cong and been awardtsl the Vietnamese (lalliuUi'y Mediil wllh .Silver .Star, Of Am Traising Loads to .flood Jobs for MATURE WOMEH Mid Tarm Oponing July 2< (Day School and ivanini Division) Mature women are now finding good jobs and high salaries In the business world, A shortage of well-trained office employes has shown bosses that the ‘ mature woman's experience Is a isset. She now Is ea- real asset, gerly sought, If you are such a woman, —you can learn business skllls-or brush up former skllls -wlth a quick course here. The cost Is low. Instruc- tors are experienced and understanding. You will soon have the abilities and confidence you need for an tlon. office posltioi Thousands of mature women have entered office work recently. You, too, can do It. with our training and tho help of our pln(!e-menl service, Phone our office for more discuss your opportunity In office work. Pontipc Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence, Pontiac FEdernI 3-7028 Mall This Coupon Now for Free PBI Catalog Address . Name ,,. City LOW IN COST, BIG IN AtmON. PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. Call .332-8181 to place yours. Economic Agency Unit DETROIT (API The U. S, Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) and Its Job Corps training program were under fire from two 80(jrccs in Detroit today. Those taking aim at (he office were Wayne Stale University and Mayor Jerome Cavanagh. l''ord Motor Co., working In partnership with a thanagement firm and a national Negro women's .sorority, already was being considered Tor a project on which OEO had asked Wayne lo bid, Wayne Stale announced over Ihc weekend if liad dccicicd to withdraw frimi bidding for development of a job corps training (jcnicr here and would have nothing lo do with any future OEO projects, Wayne said it Icarncsd that Philco (3)rp., a subsidiary of 3-Alorm Blaze Hits of Detroit Oil Refinery DBJTKOIT (API - A three-alarm fire which shot columns of flame nearly 350 feet in the air broke out at the Marathon Oil Co. refinery Sunday night when a pipe at the plant burst. No one was injured. The explosion made a roar that could be heard within a three-mile radius of the southwest side plant. LETTER TO SIIKIVEIl Mayor Cavanagh disclosed 'i leller lo Sargent Shriver, (he OEO chief, complaining Shri-ver's agency was considering a program for Detroit thal had not been cleared by Cavanagli'.s Total Action Against Poverty (1’AP) Committee. The mayor said he had learned lliai OEO was "ac'dively considering" a $408,370 program .sought by the University of Michigan school of social work in conjunction with the Neighborhood Service Organization of Del roil, "While on its face." Cavanagh wrote, "the proposal merely involves (raining of 70 poor people and 15 master of social work candidates it is in reality a request for a community action program. It could very well conflict with the field work presently carricid on by TAP. "As you know, we have worked diligently to provide a comprehensive coordinated attack on poverty in Detroit, and I feci- that, before this proposal is considered by your office, it should be sent for review The fire started in a heater used to turn heavy oil into asphalt. Oil from the broken pipe inside the furnace sprayed oiit and shot flames hundreds of feet into the air. Firemen and oil company workers bro^ht the blaze under control in le.ss than two hours. by the TAP Police Advisory Board." *■ ' Injuries Kill Detroiter DETROIT (AP(-Robert Warner, 43, of Detroit died Sunday of injuries suffered when struck by a ear June 22. (Advvrliumtnt) «<*Bad Breath Sweettnt_____________________________ or your 430 bock at druiilst. Chew Bell-ans tablets whenever yourlrreath may. offend. Bell-ans neutralize acidity, sweeten mouth and stomach. No sugar. Write Bell-ans, Orangeburg, N. Y-, for liberal free sample. $50 A WEEK The proposal calls for people, at $50 a week, as social worker aides. It would also provide training in the field for graduate students. TAP administrators feel the social worker aides would be doing the same kind of work carried on by aides in the city’s community action centers. Alfred M. Pelham. Wayne’s assistant vice president-finance, said the project Wayne was dropping involved a contract lo convert Detroit's downtown Embassy Motel into a training center for 400 girls. Pelham said it was the second time in nine months Wayne had been encouraged to plan a Job Corps center while similar plans were being made by private industry. GOOD NEWS for those who have been experieneing «lirf‘ieully in olitaining automobile iiiMiranee . . . aitd, for those who recently eaneelled oUl . . . wliale.ver the reason. In 8 out of 10 situations we ran provide first line coverage and protection ecpial to your requirements. Granted, at the beginning, this type of insurance might call for a somewhat higher rate than usual. . . BUT, the policy carries provision for yearly premium reduction merited by a good ‘ driving record. We write all forms of INSURANCE and are qualified to plan a complete program of Insurance Protection. Our .10 years — three generations — in jhc insurance business in this area qualifies ps for dedicated, personalized service lo oiir clients. Let’s talk it over . , . we’ll gladly,w.ork out a plan which niiglil he the aii.-wer to yonC prohleiii. AGENCY ★ msVRANtEW - 1044 Joslyn, Ponliac Phone FE 4-35.35 Sealt-esl- r All Flavors ICECREAM Limit One with Coupon Below. Wesson MAYONNAISE Limit One with Coupon Below. Things Go Better with COCA COLA Buy Vz-gal. ar Reg. Price and Get Second Vi-gal. for Only Save 10c Save 20c Limit light with Coupon Below. Krun-Chee POTATO CHIPS gu Scalfcst—All Flavors I ICS CREAm t L *'-'Y For Only I "ct'-29‘ With this coupon and the purchas* of Scalfcst Vs-Gal. Icc Cream at regular p Limit one coupon. Expires June 30, One per customer. Limit One with Coupon Behw. Ripe 'N Ready Sugar Sweet GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS 1(1' Till'; I’ON'I'IAC I'HK.SS. MUMIAV. .MINI': 'JH, IIMI.l JOm m THOUSAMDS smcwm TO wakds HIRE THEY ARE. . .29 ONCE-IN-A-UFETIME VAIUESI A/Vontqomery WARD ONE ^ DAY ^ TOMORROW ONLY! IXTRA-lOW PRICIS TOMORROW OHLYI SHOP iARul^OMl^tlANTITif^lR^^ SPECIALI TOMORROW ONLYI HURRY INI ONE day PRICEI SPECIALI SAVE TOMORROW! 4th of JULY HOLIDAY WITH THESE SPECIALS ■In buy! MltiRi* sUovtUat •hollt Turtli, V, boql, ma. icoop ntck cot* Wl|’* tonknlti.S,M,L. WARDS PRICEI Ceel ihert iloevs ihirls for boys Jac-ihlrli,it«r- . iuck#rlvyi. All | coHon. 6 to 20. Sale! MIsset ceel cloevoioM iiretiei Dfieron'* poly, estcr-eollon In loft poitali. SPECIAL PURCHASE! 7-piece golf club set 25“ Golf your new hobby? Try this matched set. 2 persimmon woods, 5 chrome plated irons. Step down shafts; molded rubber grips. 5.11 OFF! 35 PIECES! '/c-inch drill Idl Price includes !4-ln. drill, 13 bits, 12 sanding discs, backing pad, polishing bonnet, paint mixer, key, 3-wiro adapter, and adapter kit. WARDS PRICE! |88 REG. 12,99 Coppertone Suntan Lotion Reg. 85c Fastest tan with maximum 66* Coppertone Suntan Oil-Regularly 1.50 For, a vibrant Cheese chreme er protection! ONE DAY PRICE! and better- ^ 22 brenxe chair pair Wrap-around looking tan! SAVE TOMORROW! frame. Pad- 8“ ded fabric. Our 99c slide tilm-35mm, 20 exposures 8mm film.. 99c 127-620... 22c 77* Also B&W. 22c New lew price! 35mm *'Ecene” flesh camera Takes slides 4 aqq or prints-iust 10**^ " Ret. 14.99 SPECIAL PURCHASE! WARDS LOW PRICE! and shootl SHOP EARLY! Save! 9x12' budget vinyl surface rug Reg. 5.99. Decorator designs. 388 No installation. pans^4-qt. pot; 788 14.99 SET FOR 8 50 pieqss of service-weight' stainless steel flatware. Resists stains and tarnish. "Lori" pattern. 10.88 Special! Medium weight tennis racket Multi-ply twist' LIMITED QUANTITY! TOMORROW ONLYI nylon string; ^ 97 1 day only! 3.19 orange life vest Kapok-filled leather grip. inserts; Coas| Jj' New! Can af 3 "All Court*’ tennis balls Uniform high Guard apprvd. qudlity, long- 89* lasting balls. V 14.98 basket-type car-top carrier Over 12-$q. ft. luggage area; 9 oak slats. 197 59c Riverside spark plugs now only... Double ceramics insulator helps 385. stop JIashqver. Reg. 5.95 heavy-gauge folding door Embossed vinyl, > easy to install. J|22 36x80'/2"high. 4 Reg. 59.95 sabre-reciprocating saw % HP, 6 amps. Speeds from 600-2000RPM. STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ,^S7 -i 1*™.4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JuWb M. 106« Saudi King Hails Bid to Settle Yemen Conflict .IIUIMII, SmiUI Aniliia (Al*) - SnudI Arnbla’B King Fulsnl says lie wolcomes recent Arab HllemptH to settle the dvil war in Yemen and hopes "those ef-forts would lead to results ae^ eeplahle to our YotmnI bre» Ihron," Faisal said In a weekend Interview he wished the mediation attempts had taken place long ago so that Yemen "would have heen saved lots of pains." The Saudi government has hacked the royalist Irlhes while U,A.H. President (lamal Alslel Nasser's Egyptian triMips have heen keeping the repuhllcan government In office. Attempts to mediate have l>een made re<*ently hy King Hussein of dordan, Algerian apecial envoy Towflq Madanl and a Kuwaiti delegation that visited Saudi Arabia last week led by th§ premier, Crown Prlrx^e Sabah Salem RH Salthah, ‘NOT IIEAI.LV LOST' - Bernard S, Mars. 12. said he wasn't really lost when he climbed down ihe sleep trails in the Ciiliimhia Ciorge near Portland, Ore., yesterday and was reunited With his parents. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Mars of Fennville, Mkh The hoy was separated from his family on a hike and was the iitijeci id an all-night search. He spent the night In a hiking club's cabin, Now Social Worker, Profumo Is Praised LONDON (UPIi ™ Former War Mlnl,st mfni ■■llMUklMK \ SAVE 6‘-EMBASSY BRAND FOOD cake;.’^. 39 SALAD DRESSING . 33‘ KROGER BRAND __ _ PORK & BEANS.... .s10‘ SAVE lO'-^FRESH BRAND POTATO CHIPS... K 49‘ 5 4-OZ. CANS ■ . l\o“«49‘ SAVE 23'-SWIFT'S VIENNA SAUSAGE SAVE 10‘-CHEF'S DELIGHT-PASTEURIZED PROCESSED CHEESE SPREAD.. SAVE 9'-ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVORS ^ ^ BORDEN'S DRINK 2cr49* KROGER BRAND CREAM CHEESE..29‘ MORTON FROZEN-ASST. FLAVORS CREAM PIES................^19 SAVE 29‘-BORDEN'S ELSIE TWIH POPS&’’.gees12-~39I WITH THIS COUPON A $5 PURCHASE-BIG 'K' CAHHED POP 12-OZ. CAN S SAVK W LIMIT 6 CANS VolM el Knigar thru Selunlay, July 3, l«6S. Umil en* Mupen per family. lit CDupDD p«r MmilyE m apBBBBmi WITH THIS COUPON & $5 PURCHASE-KROGER ^ ai COFFEE 3.^189 ^Velld at Kiagtr thru Saturday, July 3,1965. limit ana coupon per family. VALUABLE COUPON B WITH THIS COUPON S5 PURCHASE-BORDEN SHERBET OR ■ COUNTRY CLUB - ICE CREAM FIRST 0 ' TOMATOES, PEAS CREAM STYLE CORN, CUT GREEN BEANS or«^»APPLESAUCE C 4 49 Wo roiarva lha right la limit guoniitiat. Prkat and itam* affactiva ol Kiagar in Oatiait and lottarnMichigah tbru Tyotday, Jvnt 39. I96S. Nana add^ to^ Capyright 1965. Tha. Kiagar Campony. TOP VALUE II •VE' TOP VALUE 50 STAMPS H 75 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON H WITH THIS COUPON ON I / ^'d I 3-lBS. OR MORE i ANY FOUR LOAVES , / I ALL BEEF HAMBURGER j KROGER BREAO OR BUNS ■ ■ VolidlhruSalurday. Juhr3, 1965 ^||valid thru Saturday. July 3, 1965. CASE OF 12 PINTS ■PA TOP value iJb J%^T0P VALUE 50 StAMPS nlOO STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON rH WITH THIS COUPON ON I 2 PKGS. I MARHOEFfR'S BRAND i FRIER PARTS OK I in-LB CANNEU T LCTIHA rUirVBMC ■ '• ■■■• ' : PKcs. , 2 ROASTING CHICKENS , v,|«,H.s.,unf.y. J-Iya. .965 V Valid thru Saturday, July 3.1965. ■t' /'J,'' i 1 ' I’HK l*(lSrriAC' 1‘HKSS. MONDAV. .JUNIOR 1 Couples Enjoy Horse Show' Gen, S. L, A. Marshall of Birmingham (left) helps his wife with her fur at the closing event of the Detroit Horse'Show on Saturday eve- ning. With the Marshalls at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club are the Stanley M. lltimphreys of Kirkway Road. No Blue Ribbons Won By ABIGAIL VAN BURKN DEAR ABBY: I have created quite a stir in the town of Casper, Wyoming, where i iive. In protest to,«i the ridiculous styies we women are beingji forced to wear,! I have vol-'" teered to ride a horse down the main street of Casper,, wearing only a ribbon in my hair. My friends say I .should. What do you say, Abby? MODERN-DAY LADY GODICA DEAR.GODIVA: If It’s attention you want to attract, 1 advise against it. Everybody in Casper, Wyoming has SEEN a horse. ABBY lion con.stantly. When we arc in his car, and must stop for a red light, he leans forward so he can see who is in the car to the right. If It’s a woman, he j u s t stares at her. Ile’.s sweet and wonderful and gives me all his attention when we are alone or in a dark room. This might .seem like a petty complaint, but I don't think 1 could overlook it after we are married. I'd like your opinion. NO NAME* DEAR NO NAME: Ljfe cannot be lived in a "dark room." Go with him longer and get to know him better. And if he can't lose this objectionable characteristic, lose HIM. It would be just a matter of time before you’d be telling it to the judge. DEAR ABBY: The man who has asked me to marry him displays an almost unnatural interest in other women. I have never been the jealous type, and I can certainly understand his finding other women attractive, but he is so obvious it’s embarrassing. When we are in a p u b 1 i c place, such as a restaurant, he looks around and finds the ! best-looking woman in the room, and he then concentrates bn her. I would notice his eyes going in her direc- DEAR ABBY: I am to be married soon. My future husband is in the Air Force, which means we can expect to be traveling a lot. We want to get a furnished apartment at first. Our problem is that we are afraid we are going to get a lot of presents that we will not be able to use for a long time. I was wondering if there is any way to tell our friends and relatives that we would rather have money than presents. It would be inconvenient to pile them all in the car when we leave, as we have so much baggage as it is. . We probably won’t be able Couple Repeats Vows in Lakeside Ceremony YW Groups Close Year With Picnics Janice Marie Cimmer and Peter F. Karner Jr. of Port Huron, son of the senior Earners of Lacota Drive, were wed Saturday in St. Edward’s-on:the-Lake in Lakeport. Marcia Cimmer attended her s i s t e r at the ceremony performed by Rev. John Hogan. They are the daughters of the Douglas W. Cimmers of Port Huron. Several YWCA group.s will bring activities to an end with the arrival of summer. The Golden Agens and their guests will "picnic" Tuesday at noon in the Central Meth-odist Church. Mrs. Charles Crawford will be the hostess. EMBROIDERED BODICE A Swiss embroidered bodice and floor-length ribbon streamers accented the bride’s gown of white silk organza. A lace headpiece cradled her illusion veil. p»nhit Prfi* Piioio Dr. and Mrs. V. (!, Varbediun of Birmingham study the horse show program as they wait lor the biggest event of the evening the Fort Riley Classic. Fete Couple atGay Party in Garden The pink mood will prevail in a garden setting Tuesday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs, V, Reo Camplan of Blwtmfieh! Hills. A dinner ftiirly for HR guests Is being given in honor of the forthcoming marriage on September II of Toby-Lynn stern and IfirneHl A. Jones II, Mrs, George Simon of (iroHse Pointe, Mrs, Arnold Raft and Mrs, Raymond Herro will assisl Ibe bosleHS. Slrolllng musiolan.i will |)lay selections during dinner and there will be dancing later. OTHER PAR’TIE.S Hecenlly, tlils couple along with seven olhprs soon to be wed was feted at brunch in Oakland Hills Country Club. Their hoste.ss was Mrs, Johh' Mahoney, They’ll Tour* Smokies on Honeymoon Trip Ml', and Mrs. William K. Hartman .Jr., Qg^^^on Road, participated in the I’aradc of Cars /ic)Wc the equestrian events Saturday night, at tl\ horse show. All the ivonicii in the parade modeh^ fur. Mrs, Darrell Roberts of Blr> mbighnm is scheduling a km-hen shower for the bride-elect In August. Another shower parly, this one for linens, Is planned In Ihe Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs, Alton Hole, A chape! ceremony Friday The bride, daughier of Mrs. In the Central Methodi.st Howard l.uther of Lincoln Church marked the vows of Avenue and the late Mr. Lulh-Mary Virginia Luther and er, was attended by ner sis- Women's Section i Crystine Jones will honor her future sister-in-law at the bridesmaids’ luncheon In her parent’s Bloomfield Hills home. Mrs. W. If. Kraus of Bloomfield Village is the bride-elect’s mother and Biff's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A, Jones, Max Paul Selle. ler Margaret,' Horse Show Isn’t News Susan Rock Is Attended l•'l•ank Everett was best man for the bridegroom, son of Mrs. Henry Itobare of Lakewood Avenue and Ihe late Otto Selle, to use half the pre.scnt.s and won’t have any place to put them in a furnished apartment anyway. Have you a solution for our problem'/ MONEY TROUBLE DEAR TROUBLE: If you are asked if you prefer cash to a gift, then it is entirely proper to state your prefer- by Her Twin The William Michael Cer-maks (Susan Kay Rock) left for a honeymoon at Cape Cod after their vow.s and reception, Saturday, in SI. Paul’s Methodist Church, Rochester. Following a reception for the immediate families in the church parlors, the couple left for a honeymoon in the Great Smoky Mountain area, Phoenix Neighbor Is Guest of Colmons Fete Bride-Elect With Miscellany But it’s in extremely poor taste to volunteer the suggestion. Do what all other brides in your boat do. Store your presents at your mother’s, or his, Cohostesses at a recent party honoring the bride were Marietta Spring and the Misses lama and Adeline Hook, in the Spring home on Lancaster Road, By SHJNK KARLSTROM Mrs. Henry H. Haupt of Phoenix, Ariz. (living next door to the Lester A. (dolmans) is the houseguest of the Colmans in their Rathmor Road home. They will also motor to Kansas City and St. Louis, Mo. to vLsit friends. - I landmade A I e h c o n lace highlighted the bride’s Empire gown and train of white summer |X!au de ,soit. A beaded Swedish c r o w n cradled lier imported illusion veil. Mrs, Fred Garett Jr. of Chicago attended her twin and Mrs. Robert Harmon of Toledo, also a sister, was bridesmaid at the candlelight rite performed by Rev. J. Dougla.s Parker. They are daughters of the Elbert H. Rocks of Esrst Avon Road, Avon Township. Other bridesmaids were Mrs. Dennis Peltier, Judy Anderson, Mrs. Perry Sanderson and Mrs. James Kopec. Robin Harmon was flowergirl. Sorority Has Mates' Party Most of the time last week was spent at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club watching 11-ycar-old Karen Sheppard (a Colman granddaughter) ride. SCHOOI- FRIENDS Adriane and Jane have been elo.se friend.s from high school days at Bloomfield Hills High School where Adriane graduated this year. Karon Beam of Birming-ham was honored recently at a miseellanedus bridal shower In the Shore View Drlva home of Mrs. Lyndon Sala-thiel. Cohostesses for the event were Mrs. Hubert Evans and Mrs. Henry Cook, Miss Beam wilt wed Donald Vratanina on July 31. Xi Gamma Delta Chapter- of Bela Sigma Phi sorority entertained their husbands for the annual st^ak fry Saturday a|, the home of the Richard Masons of Locklin Drive, James Kopec was best man for the bridegroom, son of Mrs. Robert McCleery of Detroit and Anthony P. Cermak of Livonia., Mrs, Earl Kreps, president, announced her c o m m i 11 e e chairmen for the coming year. They are Mrs. Edward Amann, Dorothy Phelps, Mrs. Philip Stomberg, Mrs. Jack Payne, Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Charles Hoffman. It was a happv moment Saturday when Karen received a fourth place yellow ribbon from Mrs. Graham John-Graham. This award was ' in the Ladies Working Hunters group. The youngest rider in this group, Karen won with her new horse, “Dragnet.” COVER GIRL Karen is a cover girl on the July issue of the Chevrolet magazine. The Colmans and Mrs. Haupt were I guests Saturday evening at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Howe for the “birthday month group.” .lane has recently arrived home after completing her first year at Indiana University; They'll Soon Wed Mrs. Walter J. Bembs is giving a series of luncheon parlies. On Thursday she entertained a group of eight at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Mid-August yows are being planned by Jacqueline Sue Clark, daughter of the Glen W. Clarks of Richwood Road and Frederick Bruce Groves, also of Richwood Road, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Grovies of Mann Road. Newlyweds Will Live in St. Clair Shores Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Kreps will serve as Beta Sigma Phi city council representatives. MRS. W: M. CERMAK Sorority Sisters Attend Bride Before returning to Phoenix, Mrs. Haupt is spending some time with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Magers of Birmingham. Berry-Duckwitz Rites In charge of the luncheon are Mr¥. Marcus Mrs. Leon Vogel and their committee members. MRS. P. F. KARNER JR. Attending their brother-in-law were John Rehm, Sylvan Lake, and Ed’ward Tryzeyla who ushered. The wedding breakfast was served in the Harrington Hotel. The couple left for a honeymoon in Canada and Mackinac Island after, the evening reception in The Chalet, Sarnia, Ont. * ' A ' "*' ■ They are graduates of Western MieWgan University and Wayfle State University, respectively. I Mrs. Arthur Sweet, chairman, has appointed Mrs. Charles Coppersmith and Mrs. Joseph L. Bennett to be in charge of the program. The Pontiac State Hospital g’-oup of the “Y" will meet ( 0 n i g h t at 6 p.m. on t h e YWCA’s new home grounds for a picnic. Another group has already held its final meeting of the season. ^ The International group recently had an indoor picnic at the newly purchased "Y" building on Huron Strwt. Off on a honeymoon trip to Nantucket Island and New , York City are the Dennis Lloyd Berrys (Dorothy Jane Duckwitzi who were wed-Saturday in the Orchard Lake Community Church Presbyterian. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Duckwitz of West-acres hosted the reception in Westacres Clubhouse following the rite performed by Rev. Edward D. Auchard. ~TAFFETArtK)^ "-------------- The bride’s sheath gown and cathedral train of white tissue taffeta was overlaid with rose pointe lace. A silk rose held her bouffant illusion veil. She carried Eucharis lilies. ■ With honor maid, Marise Potter, were bridesmaids Mrs. Joel Carr and Mrs. William Thomas, twin sisters of the bridegroom, Son of Albert Berry of Inkster and Mrs. Grace Berry of Dearborn. Phillip Georger, groomsman, and ushers Joel Carr, William Thomas and F>ic Rich. Mrs. Maynard R. Andreae, her daughter Adriane and Jane Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Glen A. Carlson start today on a two-week trip which will take them to Oklahoma City for a visit with Mrs. Andreae’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mont Highley. New residents) of St. Clair Shores will be the newlywed Mr. and Mrs. James H.'Yeomans (Marjorie Carol Olsen) who are in Upper Michigan for their honeymoon. A church reception followed vows pledged before Dr. Homer J. Armstrong, Saturday, in the First Baptist Church, Birmingham. Venise lace accented the Kabuki sleeves and hemline of the bride’s sheath gown of white organza over taffeta. She carried, white carnations and Stephanotis, SISTER ATTENDS Mrs. David Cook of Glen Ellyn, III. attended her sister as honor matron. They are Ihe daughters of the Merritt W. Olsens of Birmingham. Bridesmaids were Margaret Williams, Barbara Rice, Kristine Puvogei and Mrs. Mark Magrcgian. The bridegroom, son of Wil- : liam Yeoman? of Birmingham and the late Mrs. Yeomans, had James C. Kingsley of Chicago for best man. Ushers wer& Willis Sawyer, Graham Silcox, David Cook, Steve Yeomans and William Olsen. The couple was graduated from Albion College. He holds a master’s degree from University of Michigan. ..1 L'LfLLi-k,,. .1 J' ^V' Barbara Griffin and Dorothy Z^manek vyere bridesmaids, for their sorority sis-ter. ■■ ■ : i'-' On the esquire side were I^wrence S. Brown, best man; ^ MRS. bENNIS LLQYD BERRY MRS. JAMES H. YEOMANS '. i A Saturday (wmnony \mr-Ipnrml by llw. ,l(ud( li. C, (Hark in lint k'irnl VbrMian Church vinrkcd the vows of Rebecca Vera and liarrel C, Ottmnr, Rochelle lace hiyhiiyhted « yown of white peau de soie* for the dauyhtcr of Mrs. Henry Deo^ chos of IJuingstone Avenue, The bridetjroom Is the son of Mrs, Harrell C. Ottrnar of Kec’ (10 Harbor and the late Mr, Ottrnar, Whew! Stains Were Problems A fomuilii lo liouNe= wives In colonial days for re-moving fruit or vegetable stains from I heir luisbands waistcoats suggested burning sulphur in a shovel, dampening the Slotted areas, and then aiming the sulphur fumes at the stain through a funnel made of rolled paper. I,OSS taxing for Ualay’s homemaker Is a solution of 2 tablespoons of Clorox in a quart of cold water; after soaking for 5 to 15 minutes, the stained nrtUde should be rinsed In clear water. The prw’Odure may save time and effort in restoring washable clothes that were laundered and pul away in the fait without pre-treatment to remove stains. IniK/roNTIAC I'HKoSS. l\ION|)Ay. JI NK 'JH. lOtP Q. I have extremely dry skin. What could cause this? Someone told me that it might be heoaiise nf a vitamin lack. WhUtli vilamin should I take? A, The skill reflects the general health, and giasl nutrition Is Important In -both health and complexion beauty. Vitamin A deficiency can cause the skin to be very dry and rough. Q. At what age does a woman show her age most suddenly? A. I do not think there Is a specific age. 'Hiere is such a terrific difference In Individuals. Some women look older at 45 than others do at 60. KXKRfJISK ONI-Y? Q. My friend and I have just had a big argument about whether or not a person can reduce with exercise only. My friend says that you have written that a woman can, T ho|)e this is so liecause 1 hate dieting and like exercise. A, Sorry lo disappoint yout Your friend misundersloiKl me. You cannot exercise enough to lose weight, Exercise helps because it Incraeses your energy output, but you have to diet also In order to lose pounds, I hove said I hat exercise can change measurements. It <’an redistribute the pounds more attractively. Be Buckle-Wise If you are learning to make your own clothes, find out how lo handle a buckle and eyelet kit. It will give a professional Itmch to the boll of your garment. Eastern Michigan University conferred a bachelor of science degree in elementary education on Linda Butler Hardenburg, recently. A member of Kappa Pi, she is the daughter of the Donald M. Butlers of Maple Heights Drive, White Lake Township. STAPP'S . . PONTIAC STORE . . . downtown SALE OF SUMMER deck and play shoes Women's and Big Girls" From our regular nationally known stock, we've selected these odds and ends for special selling. Sizes 5-9. 73 Pairs Only 7 DOWNTOWN t ^TAPP S PONTIAC STORE I ^ 28.E. Lawrence St. Q. I overheard a woman on a bus talking to her friend the other day. She said, “I simply must lose 15 pounds, I can't wear rny clothes an*66 to $75.i 'Slacks 16’‘’'»24’° Sport Shirts 3”‘->6” Selected Sportswear _and Gift Items 20% ••33’/3% -« %LEN 'dmonds ■flycn, fo^yn&^A Discontinued Styles .Regular $24.95 flhtn's JuCy ChomnjMb Summer Dresses Washable, easy care in casual and dressy styles. Rpgtilnr io $9 - $22 Jamaicas or Bermudas Regular to $6.00 399 Jamaica Sets Summer Suits Regular to $13 Regular $30 to $110 ^7 $20»»74 Summer Handbags Uofiiilttr to Sl.^.OO $4 ,.$10 Summer Jewelry Hef(ular to .$,5.00 n.J3 Sportswear to $18 Orion Knits t $4*o$9 Krgulnr $8 to $18 Orion Knits and Crepos Summer Sportswear Rof^. $6 lo $12 To Its and iioltoms $4,o$8 Spring Coats Rpfiii^ar to $50.00 175o»$25 All Weather Coats Regular to $40,00 $10»$27 Suits—Dresses—Ensembles Rpfftdur $18 to $120 14 Off fieml-Aiuuuit CSmmu Entire^ Summer Stock Including Spring Shoes Andrew Geller regular to $30.00 1890 DeLiso Debs regular to $19.95 1490 Coresso-Mr. Easton regularu,$i6.9s 12^^ Town & Country Dress reg.to$is.9s 9’° California Cobblers regular to $12.95 690 Town & Country : Casuals ReKhlnr .... lo $9.95 Sizes 4 to 10 AAA fo B widths :9o HUllON^t TELEGRAPH :K- -C ■ ,A,li / H WetUh 1I Vi olof^rapliy AT ITS VKH\ KlINKS'l! Yirtir Itrhlil (HrKV^r *11 liir woiMlnliil IMOMIHIU <>l llml IM«*I M* i>( >nm im>«i iiriM'lmi. im- wMlttii*: \l • wtiik Invliidlv iMMl,i »ii'(iillyli> Mirtko II «). Cull wt Ini' ilHnilj. |>0NHI,EV1NH FlioiiPdlLMirilO BA HKI l^i I'llOTOCUM'IIK 2^)1.') Orcliiinl l.iiki* Hoiiil luilili .^iryrmrnTinnnrrrinrrrm'iTnr^ Better Things in Sweets % 2740 Woodward Ayo. OpBn Evenlngi 'III 8i00 The Pontiac Mall Open Evenings 'ill 9 XSLSLSUULSLUltilS. H.B.B 86»t0mglH>gjt g.t H jl|_HA idle Ntin’mhvr roics arc plaaiicd bn Carol Lee Faraer, daughter of the Tran Farnors of Lc-Graiidic Aoeuue and Fit liohcrt JohiiHou, grand mn of Mrs. A/jnal Ii. Johnson of Letch Street and the late Mr. Johnson. Enjoy I hi ilosiiUaiify V, oft I to lal^nni ButH I f 'anions lor (fur l ine ituffol ^ |{r('akf.isl • liiiiidi • Dinner /-•« ; Aim Ala Carle Menu Service ® l“'» CATERING TO • RANoifE rs I\lEE'riN(;S AND • W EI)I>IN<; RECEITIONS • rrs • :mi:i:tin(;s • Hi;ci:n ions Corner of PILe anti Perry .Vio-lt 167 . Blynn Home Picnic Site Till' I,miles (liilld of Onk-Imid Avenue United I’resby-leman Clnireh lield its iinniuil picnle at the Linden Street home' of Mrs, I'erey Blynn recently, , The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Marion Brown. Mrs. Blanche Hollonbm’h and Mrs, Theodore H, Allen-bach were in charge of, the program. The .Iidy meeting is scheduled in the I’utnam S I r e e t home of Mrs. Hthel Pow'ley. LOOK and FEEL BEHER REGARDLESS of AGE! TODAY IS JUNE 28th LADIES: • If you aro size 22 -> you can be a perfect size 14 by August 28th • If you are size 20 - you can be a perfect size 14 by August 28th .• If you are size 18 •> you can be a perfect size 14 by August 28th • If you are size 16 - you can be a perfect size 12 by August 28th • CORRECT FLABBY UPPER ARMS Holiday hoalth firm* up tlim« down flabby titiuoi... koepi it octiv* and proportionall FUTTEN YOUR TUMMY Collaptad abdominal i cUt aro rostorod to thoir •youthful firmnott through troatmonts rocommondod by i Expansion Special! V2 Price BRING A FRIEND TWO CAN JOIN FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! SLIM YOUR HIPS AND THIGHS Specially designed equip- ' nt scientifically trims hes off hips . . slender- izes thighs proportionately! GALL 334-0529 SHAPE BALVES AND ANKLES Holiday health wonderful equipment trimi thick -anklet and calvei, gives underdeveloped calves f perfect contour. Results you can expect rK 3 1"' 69 to 90 days at Holiday 1 Health Clubs. I OVERWEIGHT! | . Lose 1 5 pounds 3 inches . I off hips and waist! | I UNDERWEIGHT . ■ jOr averag-}. Improve pos- • Iture and add 2 inches to ■ butt. Re-Proportioned 1 ^ Body measurements. j I Char Lote I Vivacious | Mother Keeps in Shape the * Holiday Way TODAY for a FREE trial visit and private appointment, no obligation... • Steam Room • Mechanical Massage Relax . . . while pounds melt dway! Beneficial for your complexion too! • SUNBATHS Develop o golden Miami n the ultra-violet s room in just five minutes. • WEIGHT LOSS •SPOT REDUCING • TONING-FIRMING (Regardless of your ogo) IT'S FUN OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 Call or Come by Today for Your FREE TRIAL TREATMEHT 1 Ns Perry Sts (corner Plke & Perry) 334-0529 TIIK, 1‘ONTIAC rUKSS, MONDAV, ..IlINK SS, lOflS Some Babies Don't Like to Be Kissed lly LAWItlONCl!; DKAB MBS, I.AWUKN(T':: My lm.Mhmui'H mullHtr hiiti (!0in> E'lilnud Id him iiboul our little ty's refusal to kiss her. lie is years old, She thinks I have put him against her because he tries lo pull away from her when she iiugs him hikI nsks fur ii kiss. I do not think he remembers lell her Ibis as II would offend liei' more. How can I explain why he pulls away from her wiihnut offending her? ANSWER: 1 don’t t h I n k you cun. Orowniips who insist that babies and s m a 11 ebildreri ex« press a flection by k lasing them are Jnst too self-eentered io take who she is and Is frightened pxplanullon of the chll- when she grabs him. But I can t ^ recoil. small ehlldren to Ih) coereed Into exi'liunglng kisses with people because we feel kissed ourselves. That Is why campaigning llUclans travel around kissing Itabies. Tliey ean’t go aljsait kissing mothers of the Itahies in onler jo eonvinee lliem Uiat tliey are the man for the Job. >So tliey kiss tlie baltles NubslltuteN for . the mothers and If Outdoors, Protect Self llecauHe they express affe<4ion 1 Ba* mothers feel so grntifhxl by by kissing, they think (hat this Indlreet osculation that they everybody else in (he world Ims' lo express II tills way, too. • ItuI everylsHly doesn't, '’As I,here cxlsl many dltferenl ways of expressing affection from rubbing n o s e s and shaking hands to exchanging ceremonial slicks, babies also express It difterently from llie way your motlier-indaw diK's, Tti(!y show II by ellnublng up on you, delving Into your pocket other rough work, wear can- 1 book and bringing you broken vas gloves so your hands get toys. The outdoors oilers beauty plu.sses '■ fresli air, et»it| water mid exereis(». But I h e r e are hazards loo. Mosquitoes are allroeled to the young and active, so take along a repel-leiij mid use i| Aviiid .scents mid seenled creams: pertume attracts or excites Insects, Eor gathering firewood or home in good shape A hat protects your hair and won't let It niicli in I o w branchc.s, Woods walkers l(H|a,v tliul sneakers or baskelball .shoes give .sure looting, buj eluinge Cfinvas footwear once'or Iwlee a day. Berliaps you eaii assiiuge your tiio(her-lii-law'i leelings by suRResIlifg lliiii she let ydfir I biiliy explore her poekelhook and iiuikiiig (he polnl of his delightful Interest ill her iioNseHSlons. We parents allow babies and Linda talaba Cunt-mens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Talaba of Union Lake, graduated fro in Illinois Wesleyan Unioersity with a bachelor of fine arts degree. She has been awarded an assistant-hup by Southern Illinois University. SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON DISPLAY MODELS! Save»50 Touch &Sewi Deluxe Zig-Zag Sewing Machine (model 600) .. .in this handsome oabinetl Ezolasive SINGER* features: • Push-Button Bobbin-'winds right in themaohinel • Horizontal spool pin for smoother thread flow! • Slant-Needle lets you see better, sew betterl NawSI NCER’Sawlna’ maehlnaa atart at $59B0 SINGER Whttt$newforUtmannimltatS\HQEflU>dayt Downtown, 102 North Saginaw. Phone 333-7929 Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Phone 682-03S0 > I'l N . TM.'.! li' ' I n. I Norma Singer, daughter of the Lowell Singers of Milford, graduated recently from the Swedish Convent Hospital School of Nursing, Chicago. vole for the eampnignliig pollll- But what the babicN feel About fhelr obligation to imooch wTth the politicians in order to confer (his indirect gratification on their mothers is something nobody ever thinks oliont. Wo do nut roitlly onjuy kisNing until wo are some yours older than your baby --- and then it's not grandma we enjoy kissing. On (IiIh HUhjeet the noted elilld pHychimiialyHl Or. Bruno Bellol-iielm writes, "KlHHing given the liahy an I m ago of ploamiro wliieli In far ahead of Ills age." Bahlen and nmalt children recoil from klnnlng adultn becaunc tliey sense that we are concerned, not with their gratification, hut our own. Foe© Coat Pocket A patch pocket on a homemade coal should he faced. To protect the lop edge from nlretching, lay a piece of tape In the fold and lack II lightly. Then cntch-.s(ilcli tlie hem in place. (llirMuw Vrra Itaupp chose (( youm amt court Imin of while (1(1 sole and Alencon lace for her UinrrUiye to Charles .lames Knylish today in Our Lady of He/uye Catholic Church. Par(ml8 of the ncu>-lyweds are the Norman ,1. Raupps of West Lony Lake Road, West Rloomfield Town-.ship and Mr. and Mrs. Charles F, I'JnylMi of North Paddock Htreel. St. Andrew Is Setting forNuptials Removes Mildew To remove mildew from leather, rub with petroleum jelly, then wipe with soft cloth. Patricia Dudas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Dudas of Locklin Drive, Commerce Township, received a bachelor of .science degree from Western Michigan University. She will study at the university in Nairobi, Kenya, East Africa with credits toward her masters - degree. Jerry Silverman Shannon Rodgers for Jerry Silverman has takeh the simplest easy shape of them all and turned it into a “smash.” He placed a face band around the neck, •'down the front with a tricky but startling curve to it. This band is decorated with W full-ball, covered buttons left open at left side seam to give a pocket effect. The front panel effect on this dress is different, for the side front seams are set so far to the side. There are no side seams, just darts, and the zipper is placed in center back. A marvelous summer dress for linens, cottons or any of the new mixtures. Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you. Sizes Bust Waist Hips ‘Length Duchess of 'Windsor Pattern Book with 55 designs is available for $1.00 plus' 10c for postage. Address SPADEA, Box 535, G.P.O. Dept. P-6 New York, N.Y. 10011. ,Sharon Bo.se Dzuris and U,SN Hospital Corpsman Kenneth Michael Matthew were wed recently in St. Andrew’g Catholic Church, Rochester. Their parents arc Mr, and Mrs, Joseph J. Dzuris of Rochester and Mr. and Mrs. Alym-er Matthew of East Auburn Road, Avon Township. Patricia Carlson and Judith Spencer attended the bride who wore her sister’s wedding gown of while lace over taffeta, U.sa Ann Sandy and Ricky Dzuris were flower-girl and ring-bearer. Joseph Dzuris was best man, John, James and Donald Matthew were their brother’s ushers. The Amvests Hall, Pontiac, was the setting for the wedding. breakfast and evening reception. The newlyweds will visit Niagara Falls en route to Newport, R. I. where he la stationed. xJfeAtmode SALE "TIP-TOE" SHEER SEAMLESS 82 N. Saginow Sf. FREE Area-Wide DEUYERY SERVICE ‘From Nape of Neck to Waist Misses Size 12 requires 2% yds, of 36” fabric for. Dress. To order Pattern No. N-1360, state size; send $1.00. Add 25c for first class mail and special handling. * • PHARMACY, INC. 880 VifOODWARD-Medical Building Mercy Hospital FE 2-8383 FE 4-9915 Last Week for SEASON TICKETS ! MEADOW BROOK MUSIC FESTIVAL-ENCORE, 1965! Howard C. Baldwin Memorial Pavilion—OaklandL University DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA - SIXTEN EHRLING CONDUCTING SIX CONCERTS -CHOICE OF EVENING SERIES THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS OR SATURDAYS AT 8:30 Isaac Stern, Phyllis Curtin, Claudio Arrau, Sylvilin, Jerome Hines, Robert Shaw (guest conductor) SERIES OF 6 (Thiirs., Fri., or "Sat.) —— $1,5' SPLIT SERIES OF 3 (Sat. Only) — $8 ' lit if L ' , 1,* . .'t I'i'i' ■J*:. it y HK PON rrAC 1*HKHS, MoNiJAV,..nTNK m, umfl Making Believe Can Help Save Money By MARY FRELISY C*<»n«ulUiiit In Moiify Mnnagemniit Dear Miss Fecley: I read your column about pco-ple'a pet economiea the little ways they find to save money. Well, since January I've saved 134.77, And here's how: 1 keep an envelope marked "(Jhristmas Fund," When the grocery has a snl% on coffee, for Instance, I buy four pounds at 7fl cents Instead of the regular »3 cents. Then I put the w events saved Into the envelope. If I save four cents on (-’arrots or 30 cents on pot roast, I hose savings go Into the envelope. If I get thirsty wlien I go ^hopping, I just put the 35 cents a soda would have cost Into the Fund when I get homo! And if I get a lift In my girl friend’s car, that’s 15 cents It’s fun to save money this way, making believe I have to pay full price for everything. K. J., Brooklyn Dear K. J.! Whoever said Make nelie In a kld’N game! Dear Miss Fe<'Icy; We have been married ju.sl one year and hotli of us arc working. I would ppprcciutc it very much If you would pic tell us some names of stocks that are not too expensive, as we have heard from different |H!opIe that you can obtain some slocks at ten dollars a share. Since we don’t have much money at this point in our life, I would apiueidate your telling us the ones you think are worth following and that are not too expensive. Thank you. Mrs. J. M., Bronx, N. V. Dear Mrs. J. M.; I dmi’t reeummend specific stw'ks III tills eoliinin — mid even If I did, I wouldn’t recommend any for you two at I know this seems like an easy way to make mont^y, and more money is what you w»mt. But before you gel into lliis sort of Investment you shoidd build some financial foundation. Marriage Is a demaiuling laislness in itself, and goml management calls for a sensible amount of insurance, plus an emergency fund, Pul these first In your figuring. 17'year-old hoy breakfast and dinner for tiiree weeks wliiie his parents are away, lie will linve lunch at scIuh)I. In your column at times, you have mentioned costs of feeding children of different ages and sex, based on govern- Try to build a sovlng.s account equal to at least three to six months of your husband’s gross Income. If you had to have money In an emergency and had only stocks, you might have to sell at a lime when the market was low and you'd have to take a loss. (Jet your feet on the ground behire you think about investments. Beat a palli to the savings bank this your, and let your more sophisticated financial shopping come later, Dear Miss Feeley: Please give me some information about the cost of feeding a Book Helps Budget Woes Just before payday, do you ever wonder what happened to that Iasi paycheck',' Who doesn’t! The way dollars disappear when not watched is a crime. That's why we publish Mary Feeley's "Uve Within Your Income" column. ■ . And that’s why Mary Feeley has just written a booklet called “Make Every Dollar Count" — to help you get the most out of your money. In (iO idea-packed pages. Miss Feeley provides a thousand suggestions on how to budget, how to get your money’s I worth, how to check on quality, and how to work out family I financial problems. " | If all this sounds like dry stuff, you have another guess coming. Mary Feeley, always helpful. Is never dull, These chapter headings will give you a better idea of the scope of the booklet: • Financial Traps i • Family Affairs * • Planning the Food Dollar „ • Children: What It Costs to Have and Raise Them I • Budgets ■ 5 • What is a "Good Buy" ^ • Banking and Borrowing , • Budget Guide Lines ■ • Insurance • Housing • Savings • Young People and Their Money All thjs for a dollar! How can you lose? Just send a I check covering the number of booklets wanted to Dollar Booklet in care of this newspaper. . Dollar Book, Mary Feeley . C The Pontiac Press P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. Enclosed Is ...... Send me ..... copies of "Make Every Dollar Count." . Name Address ........ City and State McLeod Carpet Sale FE 3-7087 8 LB. WASHERS 20« 12 LB. WASHERS 2St 20 LB. WASHERS 3Si ECON-O-WASH Fix Buttonholes If you notice that a buttonhole on certain types of cloth is beginning to get too large and out of shape, femedy it by stitching a heavy piece of cloth on the wrong side of the cloth and reworking the buttonhole. “Mrs. Belva Ann Lockwood was the first" woman lawyer admitted to practice before the United States Supreme Court. mimt informallon. I would appreciate your help. Mi'«, J H„ Ml. I'roNpwl, 111. Dear Mrs. It.; The cconomiHls and stalisll- clans who figure these things right down to\the last penny say that It coats anywhere from $fl.4fl to $12 90 a week to feed a l)oy from Id to 19 years of MRH. DAVID M, .TODD If you must bold your grocery hill lo the low-cost figure, Iheii the |H,40 Is for three meals u day for the week. 1'he medium cost level would he $11.40 Olid (he high eosi, $12.90. HInce ylu are concerned with only two meals a day, you’ll just have lo figure your expenses on the basis of wliot you usually spend for your family, The Department of Agriculture figures are more precise, of course, ihan any one family’s spending, Bid at least these es-llmales will serve as a guide In what to charge the boy’s family for his meals, i * * * I (For Mary Feeley's new hnok-lei, "Moke Every Dollar Coiinl," send $l (o Dollar Book in eare of The Ponilae Press,) Pair Plans Louisville Residence Planning lo reside In Louisville, Ky. after a honeymoon in northern Wisconsin are Norman Alhert Thomas Jr. and his bride, the former Car-leen. Ellen Cook. They pledged vows before Rev, Wilber Courier, Saturday, in Hte l*'our Towns Melh-odist Cliurcli nnd received gtieslH In the Kniglits of Col-umhuH club riKims, Their parents are the Carl E. Cooks of Irwindale Couri and Mr, and Mrs, Norman A. Tliomas of Major Street. SHEATH GOWN Willi her sheath gown and train of wliite silk organza, Ihe lirlde wore an illusion veil With cryslal-studded florai hemlplccc?. She lield a bouquet of Shasta daisies and Stephanotls. Pamela Cook attended her sister a.s honor maid and Janet Thomas was hridesmaid. Eastern Trip Follows Rites for the Todds The David M. Todd,s (Frances Look) left for a New England honeymoon after their vows and reception Saturday In the First Presbyterian Church, Niagara Falls, N.Y. Daughter of Russell Ijook of Niagara Falls, ihe bride appeared in white silk-faced peau de sole and bouffant veil. She carried white gladioli and cascading ivy. With honor maid Claudia Cobb of Detroit were bridesmaids Ann Todd and Mr.s, Esther Abbey, sisters of the couple. Tove .Johnson of Pontiac and Norman Barnard of Granville, N.Y. were flower-girl and ring-bearer. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. U. Mark Todd of Clicrryblos-som Lane, Avon Township, and the late Dr. Todd, had Conrad Smith for best man. Hans Yuan and Ted Purdy were ushers. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Bar CO m e of Parkview Boulevard, Orion Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Janice Kay to Timothy D. Thompson, son of the Edwin Thompsons of M i n d e n City. Invite Safety to Barbecue On the esquire side, were best man, Gerald Dunsniore with ushers James Powell, Robert Frit/, of Minneapolis, and William Clover of Los Angeles, (?allf, Don't You Be Over Casual When sightaeeiiig. he comfortable and cmunI. but attll look a IliHe dr> H im m Ihat you can mnv« „. 4*.iiln|ly from tourim haunts into town. Watch your puslurf and camera angles when your husband lakes your picture -you’ll be seeing yourself later as you look today. A small head scarf keeps your hairdo neat and lets you shake out your hair from time to time. For happy feet, shoes should be lightweight - flats or with a low, broad-ba.sed heel. Don’t weigh yourself down; have a light handbag to carry, your musts. The newlywed.s arc gradu-ale.s of Alma College, Don't Wash Eggs Eggs should ncvflr be washed before storing them in the refrigerator. If you do, you wash away the natural protective film that helps prevent air and foreign odors entering the shell. Washed eggs will spoil quicker. Dusts Off Suede Dust can be safety removed from your suede shoes with the dusting brush on your vacuum cleaner. For the barbecue - mind(fd family, here are three safety “keepers” for the chief chef: keep v^tcr or sand handy to douse flare-up fires; keep the kids, especially little ones at a distance —■ and keep an eye on the hamburgers. Before your first outdoor meal, you can make the setting a little more appealing by attacking the brick fireplace. If grease and soot have accumulated, scrub with a small brush dipped in a solution of IMt cups of Clorox to a quart of water. This not only removes black streaks but will brighten the brick. Look, Cool, Pretty While Traveling Today’s tourist travels light . .. learns to limit her grooming needs and to keep makeup and per.sonal items together in a compact portable kit . . . finds useful new fresh-up aids and learns to value purse-size containers as an accessory to family-size packages ... prQtects hands, hair and complexibn from loo much sun and wind . . . enjoys a variety of foods without adding pounds . , . tries lo look at home anywhere and to be just a little dressed up. These tips from Family Circle’s June issue will keep you cool and pretty all summer. WUWli/WA- THEY'RE WONDERFUL Arr doiit Apoijt ijowti Nothing can give you a headache faster than the glare of sunlight on.the water; or reflected from the hood of your car. Before you go.. f order o really good pair — optically ground, of course, especially if you prescription lenses. We hove such i frames for your selection! iNiiyiW/ii . 109 N. SAGINAW ST. . E. STEINMAN, O.D., Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. FE 2-2895 We Will Be CLOSED From Monday, July Sfh Through Saturday, July 10th FOR INSTALLATION OF NEW EQUIPMENT -OPEl\- MONDAY, JULY 12TH Coop Nursery Has Meeting for Mothers PLEASE Coll For All Gormfnts Befor4i Saturday, July 3rd Mother.s of children newly enrolled in the Lakeland Nursery, Inc. at Orchard Lake (lommunity Church, Presby' Icrlim met for an orienlatlon meeting recently. Quality Claaning Sinc0l929 ^ 719 WEST HURON FE 4-1536 Lakeland Nursery is one of I Ii e cooperative non-profit nur.series in the Pontiac area. Mrs. James Blain Is t h e teacher, assksted by Mrs, William Brown Jr. Each day, two mothers of the children enrolled assist the regular teachers. There are still openings for three-year-olds in the fall term. Children attending must be three on or before Dec. I. More Informallon may be had from Mrs. Charles Wood, Baybrook Drive, membcr.ship chairman, or Mrs. Blain who lives on Henry Drive, Protect Noil Polish Be sure the lid on your nail poli.sh is on tightly, as it ia air that causes the polish to thicken. Excess polish on the neck of the bottle is what prevents the top from scaling properly. ALL PERMANENTS NONE HIGHER 1 .—New Lustre Shampoo 2 -Flattering Haircut 3-—Lanolin Neutralizing 4 -Smart Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY 78 N. Saginaw Open Mornings at 8 A.M Over Bazley Mkt. WE’RE CELEBRATING OUR In a New Location Since 1930 the women of Pontiac Area have enjoyed the finest in beauty work at The Parisian Beanty Shoppe. Now, come in and greet us at onr now location: 21 NORTH SAGINAW STREET in Downtown Pontiac (Jiiil 3 doon S. of Enaimu Jrwrlrn) Our Shop Is Open lor Your Inspection Tuesday and Wednesday of This Week! SEVEN EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERATORS Dorothy Neetrick, Kay Sendegas, Helena Klocko, Ruthann Rohlfs, Lou-Ellen Freebury, Karen Lee Malcar, and owner, Osc*ar Blomquest We specialize in every type beauty sciwica and await opportunity to serve you. NEWEST HAIR CREATIONS by Oscar Bloinqucsl and 7 beauticians. They will create a personalized styling just for you, cutting, shaping, hair coloring, permanents, etc. CALL FE 2-4959 FOR AN APPOINTMENT OR JUST COME IN... THE BEAUTY SHOPPE Established 1930 Monday Open Til 8 p.m., Thurs. and Fri. Til 8 by Appointment 21 N.; SAGINAW STREET in DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ..VrL'.'■A'i L. . 1 1 (I.. '1’ viJ, J '.Vj! 'L U-IO TIIK l»ON riAC PHKSS, MONDAY, JUNE Ji8, lOflfl Officials in California City Check Water for Epidemic Source nivKiwmifi. c»iif. (Ain -Hi^alth offlcInlH lii Uils Southern California city are continuing their search for the source of a bacteria which caused serious “^Illness to more than IR.OOfl persons in a onO'inonUi peri(Hl. Scorei of Itwal, state and federal Investigators prolted water lines and«|rells today to determine how the organism called Balmonella Typhimiiritim en-tho has passed," says Dr. IvOUis llorlj',, regional director of the California ncpmlinent of Public Health, Gun Accident Fatal IIAMTIIAMCK (Ain -Wayne County Sheriff's Deputy Itlohuril B. Shenipko, 2.^, died Sunday of a wound suffered when his .111-cnlllM'r revolver apparently^s-ddentally in ll/hol-snempko, off duty.twas I In a ilamtrHmck\bnr the mishap occurred, \ "The disease, communicable, tiow lingers on in llie secondary stages, passed from one person to another," Hertz said. "This now appears to be the biggest thing to hit the nation in almost .“Ifl years, in terms of numlier of persons affected within a given area," TIIIIKK DIE The organism attacks the Intestinal tract, bringing on diarrhea, vomiting and fever, Thrers victims have died. 1:12,000 first was hit by contaml-nalhm about May 21. An Increase in the number of Intestinal disorders reported was not apparent until May 27, Hertz said. At that time, local health officials called for help With hope,s of fiiullng that ...................... ilhl ■ those stricken had something in common, 200 patients were Interviewed (piickly by telephone, Wlien this survey proved Inconclusive, others were organ- Autlau'llies believe this city ol ■ — Fifty victims were closely studiiHl, but they hod nothing in -ommon, not even water. IWo wore Infants, one on' battled water, the other on boiled water. ★ ★ ★ — (X’cupants of 1,(100 households 0,000 persons were Conally interviewed wlUi the ) of rinding whether the Inci-deh(!« of skikness built up slowly or all at one*. Tills survey, Hertz said, revealed (hat the bulldui* liegan shortly after May 21. As results of these surveys were l>eing analyimid, so were samples af water from the city's deep well system, which provides almost 98 per cent of the city’s drinking water. Then, on June 2, the breakthrough; A galmonella organ Ism was found in the water, "I'hal was the common denominator wo had been haiklng for — woter,” Hertz said. "We started chlorinating Immedi- of the 1 iced by C Sfc=, NEWI utmt' EA¥ cindl UlSB ^ OP TO 6 LB8. A WEEK CAPSULKS! Easier to take and nooie elfective then the powdered anid liquid food supplement, and colts less food supplement, and cost! less including Lipsules suited to you ilVIDUAUY by Uc. Physician, tNPI - ,, \A,0 No Sisliltli Of Iwi liHly with AAidlc«Wiy cepi DON^ _ —JUST EAT I ^ thouiandi have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP If OFF! MEDIGWAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 i» CMinilii >» Oni IB ¥ EXTRA!! ALL ABOUT IT! EXTRA Homemakers News | EXTRA WORLD WIRES 3-GIBRNTIC PONTIAC lOCATIONS FIOOR MODEL PROFIT CLOSE-OUTS! FORGOHEH! All floor models, discontinued stock, odds and ends being disposed at a fraction of their cost. We must clear our floors for New ’66 stock that was purchased at the Chicago furniture market this week. Chairs & Rockers I LIVING ROOM I BEDROOM BUYS I Dining Room REGLINERS COMBINATION OF VINYL AND TWEED ROCKERS A WIDE SELECTION OF COLORS 2-Pc. MODERN LIVING ROOM ... 4-Pc. MODERN SEQIONAL..... EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM... FRENCH PROVINCIAL *129 n69 *99 4-Pc. MODERN WALNUT BEDROOM.. EARLY AMERICAN $, MAPLE BEDROOM.... LIVING ROOM. DANISH 4-Pc. BEDROOM... AAARK S' DOWNS! At UNMATCHED LOW PRICES WORLD WIDE’S HOUSEFULL FR0M‘169T0‘5.N0 CHOOSE MODERN, EARLY AMERICAN OR PROVINCIAL EARLY AMERICAN DININGROOM LARGE ROUND TABLE, 4 MATE CHAIRS, and USEFUL HUTCH SERVER I OPEN NITELY TIL 9 AIR CONDITIONER 7-PC. DINETTES ^109 $49 89 LAWN CHAIRS *5«» S-STRAND $A89 ROCKER 4 $249 POLE LAMPS 3-LAMP UNITS ON ADJUSTABLE POLE MIS-MATCHED MAHRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS PROTABLE TV’s ^99 OPEN NITELY TIL 9 APPLIANCES DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE... WESTINGHOUSE FAMILY SIZE REFRIGERATOR. wEsnaaHousE DOURLEDOOR [ REFRIOERATOR. *89 *139 *239 • All salae final, no refunds or exchanges • Sorry, no phone or moil orders • First come,Tirst served # Everything sold "os is” for immediate delivery • Everything subject to prior sole MISCELLANEOUS 3-GIGANTIC PONTIAC LOCATIONS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 2215 TELEGRAPH RD. DRAYTON PLAINS-SHOPPING CENTER 5050 DIXIE HWY. Corner of Dixie Hwy. and Telegraph tOME FURNTS 9’x12’ UNOLEUM RUGS..... $398 54-Pc.MELMAC $1079 DISH SETS..... 10 DECOR HOME PLANTERS.. $089! so MANY BARGAINS WE CAN’T SQUEEZE THEM ALL INTO THIS AD! i’l ' .’i .k'i'k', 1.,!' ; I I" THK PONTIAC PI|:ICHS. MONOAV. jCNK 38.JOOfl C I ' /' i I' 'i,f C-1 It’* A Phmure to Slwp uml Save Al FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS i”” I >«><n Av*.| IZTtOQ*ltyl.«l(*M.| ___ M*H riMI I ^ I * m 9inm Ummk Rli PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS SAVINGS!!! ★ E I M'S# M Willitmi Ml R#, I Cilumkli 700AUIURNST. I III MCHAIIO LAKE OPtN SUNPAY I OfENJIlNnAV irioi! ;fiof no#; iiu Grad# "A" FRESH-WHOLE • Tendar • Plump • Muaty .... ■■fi ^ C S'SW ^'S’p S i tK r 'ffl A ft AAAVIS ] CANNED , POP i Asst. Flavors ,* \ lO-Oz. Can HYGRADE'S BALLPARK FRANKS I I l-Pcuml Pkg. rl M\Ml' FRESH CHICKEN PARTS [jLEGS“2rr 43 it. ! ! Breasts*7.r' 49ib. 11 WINGS .... 19.1 l i BACKS & NECKS 10 .& ^ ^ LEAN-TENDER-JUICY BEEF CHUCK STEAKS ^ ' AQUA M ® NET j'g% HAIB I I SPRAY I I 13-Ounce Can ^ ! 49® 5 ;ki m. EZ'WESTErW!ErE3WW. HUNT'S fel PEACHES il mayoiinaise m loi, fid ?!S~y m— lb. BLADE CUT Sliced or Halves QUART m Mb. 13-oz. Can. mxM m mmjm, french crispy fresh POTATO CHIPS.. BUHERFIELD POTATO STICKS.. Strawberty-Preserves.. .« 49* | rli' —— « 11' 4 nmuvo PINECONE PEAS. HUNT'S PORK & BEANS ; • - C~2 NAACP Opens Meefing Today Wilkini Pleased With I SoMthern Compliance DENVER (LJPh The Nii^ flonal AsROclnllon for Ihr Ad vuncriTipnt «if Colorod Pooplp (NAAC'PI ojwncd Kh BnnimI con-vpnilon lod«v wlllioid the "we're not Hatlsfiod" Hltlliide lynlcid of most civil riuhlH orKmd/.«llon« Exenillve Director Hov Wll' kins told II news conference yes-leediiy lie fell there hml hccii siirprlKlnc comidlnnce In the south with the public occonv modal ions section of I lie 1904 Civil Rights Act. Wilkins will deliver the con-veiitlon's keynote address to-night in the city andltorlum. A convention nrganl/ntion meeting and a series of regional meetings were scheduled earlier In the day at the Hilton Hotel. About 2.000 delegalcs were expected for the six-day convention, Wilkins said yesterday the Im-plemetilalion of the piiltlic ne-commodalions law liad been only on a token basis "but on a rather startling and surprising token basis." "For those of us who may be Inclined to be impatient -and I am — we have only In remember that in many northern Btates, where similar public accommodations laws have been passed, we’re still fighting Jim Crow Cl f cases 30 years after the laws have been enacted," he said. However, he said the NAACP was by no means completely satisifed with what has b e en done. SPEEDING CP "This convention Ks going to consider ways of speeding up Implementation of the act," he said. “The law is on the books. It’s there. The Negro doesn't Want any postponement. He wants it now." Wilkins bristled when a newsman asked him what he thought of a recent statement by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. that civil rights activity would be increasing in Northern and Western states. He said no reporter ought to ask such a question, because it was obvious that the NAACP already has been active in the North and West for a long Umc. King is head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, another civil rights organization. Wilkins commented that "we could do without all the sermons," an apparent reference ^ " to King. But he denied there was any bitterness between the NAACP and other civil rights groups. "All the so-called new organizations have done is to follow the lead of the NAACP, the philosophy of the NAACP and the goals of the NAACP,” he said. "But they’re doing a good job, and they have brought fresh energy to the movement." Marriage Licenses banl«l, 250 Eait Blvd. Frederick J. Clark, Warren end Sheron L. Donald, Birmingham HewOrd L. WIeland, Warren end Nancy J. Hough, Union Lake James H. Betihold, lU Norton end Sharon AA. Kuester, Farmihgton Kenneth D. Barnhill Jr., WaVnA and Susan F. Sansom, Orchard Lake Darrel C. Oftmar, Keego Harbor and . Rebecca V. Vreones, 713 Llvlngslon Jamea A. cepistrant, 428 Brooks and Pamela J. Huntley, 394 Mt. Clemens Tarry L. Bruns, Union Lake and SuSan L. WIMIs, 6497 Graham Chris Christensen, AAllford and, Phyllis T. Padala, Southtjeld . , Jamea H. AAorton, Danville, Va. and AAarcIa AAcFarland, Bloomfield Mills ____ .. AAusgrave, — ......... tricia A. Cowley, 802 Blalnex Harry J. Tiffany III, Rochester _ Id Winifred A. Lynch, 2035 Phlllii: William C. Starkey, Southfield and B bare J. Gardner, Lathrup Village _Darrell. A.* fvans, 103_ Lafayette i Patricia J. Wpoll, Oak P_ Owen L. Coffel Jr., 5553 Crescen Geneva A. Scott, 5680 Eldrldge Lawrence Kenbeek, 662 Collier AAarle Spencer, 61 N. Francis James Weir, Grion and Janei Charatte, 2511 AAueller Weeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved sksofpaini hip8> I tried Dewitt’a PilU-got derful relief,” sayB Mr*. R. Gardner, Waterloo, Iowa. People write in every day praising the remarkable relief they get with DeWiti’s Pills. DeWitt’s Pills act fast with a proven analgesic to relieve pain of backache. 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PKG. 37* V'- 1 ‘f ' Till)’ IHWTIAr PIM^.SH. MONDAY, .d'NK S8. (IMI.1 Jackson Warden: Convict Unit Eases Race Tensions JACIKHON (AP) A tonvlclH hiinitm reliillons commltltte In-Hide Hut woi'UI’h WHiled primm 1h “making treniondiHiH progreRil" toward dlKRolvIng racial tenNionH among prlaonera, the warden reports. The 30-man committee, says Warden (leorge A, Kntpp, is “really doing a joh, We have always hud racial lenHloris and troubles In the prison, hut compared to a year ago, things are lovely now. The prison's population of 4,-,3,3(1 men is almost evenly split between Negroes and whiles, t’omrnitlee nutmlutrs, nominated hy inmuliitH In Hie various prison unils add approved hy Ihe iMlmiiiislratlon, were (diosen n year ago. Kropp said lie did not make the step public until now. He was uncertain of the outcome. Hut now lie says he's confident of resulls. The group screens dlsm'imlnn-Hon complaints and talks to the men involved. If It fs-necessury, the group forwards complaints lo the prison administration, Ur, l''red PeselHky, director of tile prison's psychiulric clinic, firsi suggesled forming Ihe commlllee. “We had to find o way to help both groups (whiles ^nd Negroes) lo solve these problems for themselves,'' Pesetsky said. AP PSsIaUh PO.STPONIOMI‘;nt annodnckI) Algerian Foreign Ministry Secretary Aimed liUidl (right) announces in Algiers Saturday that the second Afro-Aslnn Conference bus been postponed until Nov, 5. With him are Algerian Foreign Ministry’ officers, Mauloud Kasslm, head of Ihe Political deportment (left), and Cayachl Yuker, head of the economy and social affairs department. Red China Has lost Face in Delay of Algiers Summit AUGIPJnS (AP) Ucd China lost considerable face because the Asian-Afrlcan conference was iMislponcd despite vigorous (Chinese insistence that it be held on schedule. Communist China was forced to back down in the face of overwhelming sentiment against the meeting of chiefs of state this week in the tensi* Algerian capital. The Chinese reluctantly joined lh(> other delegates in voting unanimously Saturday lo reschedule the meeting for Nov. “ in Algiers. A preconference meeting of foreign ministers was set for Oct. 28. The vote came a day after part of the conference building at the Club des Pins, 12 miles west of the city, was wrecked by a mysterious explosion. This and nightly. demonstrations in Algiers against the ouster of President Ahmed Ben Bella prompted the delay. POLICE BRACED Helmeeed policemen, armed with tear gas grenades and submachine guns, were braced for further protests. Leaflets were circulated calling for renewed demonstrations against the coup led by Col. Houari Boumedienne. , One group called for a general strike today. Another urged Ben Bella's supporters to bang saucepans on their balconies in a “casserole concert” of protest. Foreign’ ministers and diplomats who came here for the Aslan-Afrlcun conference, tried to hook air passage home. RED CAMPAIGN One Asian diplomat observed that Red China had painted itself into a corner by going ahead with a high-prc.ssurc campaign for holding Uie conference on schedule. For the Chine.se, the conference represented desirable setting for propaganda blasts against the United Stales at a time when worldwide sentiment for peace talks on Viet Nam appeared to be growing, Peking has rebuffed all peace efforts. The Chinese charged “imperialists and reactionaries” with obstructing and sabotaging the conference. Premier Chou En-lai had flown to Cairo nine days ago in preparation for going on to Algiers. He had tp content himself with a tiny summit conference with Tgyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser and Indonesian President Sukarno. MORE TALKS The three met for an hour and a quarter Sunday and scheduled more talks Tuesday. No statement was issued. The first Soviet shipment of aid wheat to Egypt — 8,845 tons — arrived aboard the Soviet freighter Dubossary in Alexandria. Workers and crowds along the dock cheered “Long live Soviet- U.A.R. friendship.” A few hours earlier the American freighter Sabrina left Alexandria after unloading 24,000 tons of U.S. wheat. There were neither cheers nor welcoming crowds for the American vessel. cmoiAN BUON Pieces CORNED BEEF Kosher. Style 29 TONIGHT and FRIDAY NIGHT 'til 9 - OTHER DAYS 'til 5:30 P.M. % Houwm SHOP 51 W. IIIJUON UsttBufs! Amri MONTH-END gHlE! 31192 Apiiliaices it Drastic Mictisns 1441). (liipncily /Automatic Wa«hcr 169 Delivftmll liiHUlled! Serviced! No Money Downl $9 Monthly Price reduced for Sale! Full-featured ■wllU AIl-Falirlo Sufely — .1 Cycles — extra IUk (japurity — )iliis Purceluin Knumcl W«h1i Ttilt;' and many other fcHliircs. Larice 12 Cu. Ft. (lapacily REFRIGERATOR *178 Delivered! Installed! Serviced! NO MONEY DOWN Big family size freezer; porcelain vegetable crisper. 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We was in Chiengo |o speak nt the 50(h anniversftry of the Conk County Forest I'reMcrve Dislrlel, Philly Teamsters Back to Work PIIILADI'IU’HIA (API ' Triiek truffle wns normni nguin bHlfty HK Teiimsters. Imek from nn unmith'nriKed weekdong strike, delivered tons of food, drugs and other merchandise throughout the greater Phila' delphia area. Alwut Id,00ft memhei’s of Teamsters l.s)eal !07 niftmied trucks Hiul frelgtit plutforms to move moiinfalns of piled-up goods to factoiues unrl r(‘tnll stores, .Supermarkets iuid sinnil 'ornor gr«M*ery stores, their sup- plies exhftUHied because of Ihe Teamster "holiday," replenished tlteir slielvpH, Foodstuffs, actually, had been delivered since Friday morning. Extra Sunday shipments helped restock all stores. CHAPEL SAY.S Wftlter II. Chft|)el, executive director of the Matiufftclurers' Association of Greater Phliadel-phlft, said the end of Ihe walkout came "just in time," Chapel said many manufftctur-ers felt they could not have withstood a strike of longer du- ration. The Chamber of Commerce estimated that if Ihe strike had lasted any longer the number of workers laid off would have reached 100,000. The Teamsters approved over the weekend a back-to-work order by Michael Hession, secretary-treasurer of the local, end’ Ing the slx4l«y wiklcati strike, Hoad way Express, Inc., where the trouble began with the firing of four employes .Iiine II In a cargo handling dispute, will remain closed. l.ocal 107 walked off the Job In sympathy witli Hoadway Express workers. NOTICI OP TAXES OTY OF PONTIAC It b« 4u» and payalil* •fW«* 190S Ihroufh AhihiI 1, 1911, 190S City anil Sfhool Umm »f lh« City Trsaiartr July wllhoul Imi. Aiigutl i, 1905, * «oll»etlon #f 1% '“•It ks •tfOfd. sad I % ■ «s«h mon^ thoroafitr on any nnpald City and School tasai. Paymanl made by mall mnit ba poitmarbad not latar than Au|U(t 2, 1905, to avoid panailiai. Aftor Fabrnary Z8. 1900. all unpaid 190S raal propartv tasaa will ba raluinad ta tha Oakland County Traiiurar for collaction with additional panaltlai ai providad by Stata l»w. Pataonal I noi raturnibla and mull ka paid ky Aufuit I, fir WALTIR A. eiD&INdS CITY TRIASURIR 450 Wida Track Driva, I. Pontiac, Michigan Ltr ygun TAsaa op puLiNOuaNT FOODS PERFECT PICNICS filNiVT PACKER In Congressional Probe Potential KKK Witnesses Frightened WASHINGTON (UPI) Con-grc.ssional investigators looking into the activities of the Ku Klux Klftn have found llmf isitcnilal witnesses are being frightened off by threats of violence or of ccoiKimic and social reprisals. Sources reported during the weekend that investigators for (he House Committee on Un-American Activities were finding it difficult to persuade pro-•spectiye witnesses to appear either at the closrxi or the public hearings on the KKK planned for this summer. I male when public hearings would start because much d* pends on whnt information Is brought out during the private meetings. Since Chairman Edwin E, Willis, D-La,, began his preliminary Klan inve.sligftlion last February, Ihe committee has been able lo gather an over-all picture of Klan tactics, membership and goals. Now, investigators are working on delails of how each klavern Ihe local Klan grmip work.s. Committee staff members are operating in a number of Southern states, quietly interviewing dissident Klansmen, victims of Klan violence and law enforcement officials who have dealt with the hooded nightraiders. But the investigators are encountering instances where such persons are being threatened with economic and social reprisals and in some cases even physical violence if they cooperate. Sources said persons questioned so far "have a very real fear" they may suffer physical, economic and social injury by appearing in Washington. CLOSED SESSIONS The committee is expected to begin closed sessions in about a month, sources said. Hey were unaBfe' To eSti- organization.s lhal were not fra-lernal, such as Ihe Elks, Moose, •Masons and Knights of ('nliim-DUS, or unlon.s. Tlii.s i.s one approach being considered by committee stall members, This effort has been impeded because the Klan is not generally organized but splintered into individual chapters throughout the South with no one leader. KLAN ACTIVITIES One purpo.se of the investigation is to recommend specific legislation aimed at curbing Klan activities. President Johnson has urged such measures, calling the Klan “a s(x:iety of hooded bigots." Sources said the committee’s staff had been examining state laws to see how effee- J live they have been, whether they would stand a constitutional test and whether convictions would be possible. Persons working closely with the investigation recalled that a New York law enacted in the 1920s, while not mentioning the Klan, did outlaw ,“bath-bound” S. Africa Rejects Negro Scientists JOHANNESBUHG. South Africa (AP) - Premier Hendrik Verwoerd announced today that his government has told Ihe United States it cannot send Negro scientists to man America's three satellite tracking station.^ in .South Africa. The United States should liave respect for South Africa’s segregation policies, the premier told a political meeting. The South African government touched off a diplomatic rovv. with - the United States in May when it refused to-allow Negro airmen from the U.S. carrier Independence to land on South African airfields. The big carrier called off a visit to Cape Town, The 2:t.'i - mile, Mason - Dixon Line, roughly the boundary be-1 tween Maryland and Pennsyl- j vania, was corfipleted in 17(i8 at a cost of $75,000. ' . I Fresh Brand Potato Chips \ ^ I Holiday- Save up f, y'q to 20c I CERAMIC WALL TILE 4’A"x4V4" Wc Loan Tools ORc *t' (||9 and up ASPHALT TILE Dark tight color, A c 6‘••*»• ) *¥60. li( Quality^ /Ceramic TILE ‘-’Y floor, wall i 1x1 Crystolino \ 69c 59' VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 1st Quality 9x9 7 c 1 oa. MOSAIC TILE GENUINE ORIENTAL All Shapes pa . and Sizes /PI^STIC WALL TILE ; ] waVnow \sc 30-^011 /O Red, Ripe, Delicious Wateimelous A satisfying summer fruit. Red, ripe and iull of juice. Just the thing for an outing or picnic. . None Higher Prices effective thru Mforfuesifoy, hut i reserve the right to limit quanthiot. .. 2,95 **<11* ______ PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER OF FikEE Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts PltBKINO Open Mon, antf Fri. 'til 9:00 P.M.; Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 'til 6 P>M. ESTIMATES If You Don’) Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1 075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 700 PONTIAC TRAIL 1855 WOODWARD AT MAPLE ROAD — WALLED LAKE AT 14 MILE—BIRMINGHAM 1 ............................. ' f ' r'M . ■ . ■,, ■' ' " ■ I THK POKi'I’IAC MUl^}l)/\V. 2H. HMfft C-fl, Sunday Doubleheader Setbacks Still Plague Tigers Jackson Pro Takes State PGA Crown > A. *, WAtcn THE BinniK ~ a small bird Joined the gallery of Ray Floyd who picked up a flock of birdies in winning the St. Paul Open golf tournament yesterday with a 14-under-par 270. Floyd hod hia eye on a birdie here — the golfing kind — as he approached the 15th green but his putt miosed its mark and he wound up with a par. The victory brouglit him $20,000. Young Golfer 1st at St. Paul Floyd Cards 280, Wins $20,000 ST. PAUL, Minn, (AP) --Raymond Floyd, a beefy young belter who brims with confidence on a golf course, may be ready to join the likes of Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus in the power brigade on the pro golf tour. Floyd, playing his third year on the pro tour although only 22, .slammed his way to the championship in the $100,000 St. Paul Open Sunday and picked up the biggest check of his career, $20,- ny IIRUNO L. KEARNS S|H>rtN Editor, Pontine Press OWWOSSO Brien Charter, .IT-year-old pro from Arbor HH1» CC in his hometown of Jackson, is finding the golf courses In Michigan to his liking since returning to the state three years ago. Charier, who held pro positions at Augusta, Ga.; Janesville, Wise,, and Greenville, S.C. round. The Eagle-three came on the par-five lllh hole where he pul the ball on the green with a four-iron and dropped a 25-fool putt. In the afternoon round he birdled the first two holes to go four under par for the day on four-fool and 20-foot birdie putts, but he bogeyed Nos, 7, fi and 111. ‘LirfLE MONSTER’ The putt he missed on the llUh He shot, a final-round 69 on wind-blown Keller golf course to take the top prize with a 72-hole total of 270 — 14 under par and four strokes better than Tommy Aaron and Gene Littler. Floyd proved here that inclement weather doesn’t bother him in the slightest. _.H Toorn«ment; Raymond Ftoyd, $20,000 Tommy Aaron, $9,750 , Gana Littler, $9,750 ... Dean Retram, $5,000 Jack Nicklaus, $4,050 Bruca Devlin, $4,050 . Arnold Palmer, $2,975 . , Joe Campbell, $2,975 .. . Lionel Hebert, $2,200 .... Dick Mayer, $1,850 ...... Jack/ Cupit, $1,850 ..... Billy Casper, $1,600 .... Bob GoalbV, $1,600 ...... Doug Sanders, $1,600 . . .. Paul Bondeson, $1,400 ... Sam Snaad, $1,200 Charles Sllford, $1,200 .. Jim Ferrlffll, $1,200 ... Tony Lema, $875 ..... George Archer, $875 .... Jack McGowan, $875 .... Bob McCalllster, $875 ... Jim Ferree, $875 ........ 67-70-67-70-274 46- 49-73-67-275 70-49-69-48-274 70- 67-67-72-.276 44- 49-70-72—277 45- 70-71-71-277 64-72-71-71-278 44-73-69-73—279 69-66-71-73-279 69- 70-67-74-m 66- 49-72-73-280 47- 72-69-72-280 71- 71-71-68-281 70- 72-49-71-282 4B-70-72-72-282 67- 70-69-76—282 70-70-72-71-283 47-72-71-73-283 70-7I-74-48-283 70-48-74-49-283 49-73-72-49-2B3 for the 14 years prior to re-; was only 1(1 inches. “That little turning to Jackson In 1902, won monster almost cost me the the Michigan PGA championship yesterday at Owosso CC, with a one-under par total of 141 for 36 holes. WWW In second place, trying for hia fourth slate PGA title, was John Barnum, the senior golfer from Belmont, who had a disastrous approach and chip shot on the 16th which cost him at least a tic and possibly the title. Ills rounds were 70-72. Reggie Myles, Jr., of Walnut Hills CC In Lansing also had a 142 to tie Barnum for second place on rounds of 73-69. Charter had 17 par.s and an eagle to Jthow for his morning MELVIN (BUD) STEVENS Bud Stevens Labors to Third State Title Seniors Play Tournament A 71-year-old great-grand-.father will be looking for his fifth Pontiac Seniors’ Golf championship when play opens tomorrow at Pontiac Municipal Course. Ed Harrison, who retired in 1959 after 32 years with the Standard Oil Company, won his fourth title last year and is favored to lead the pack again this year. SENIOR'S GOLF TOURNAMENT Pairings — Starling Timti 8 a.m.—Harrison, Haskins, Button, Coin; 8:0e-M. Young, Denny, Osborne; 8:15—MeCullogh, Unger, Grln-nell; 8:22—Brockle, Stallard. Harris; 8:29--Clothler, Brown, Becker; 8:36— Burl, Kelcham, Meyers. 8:43 — Anderson, Clllton, Bourdin; ' 8:50—Sigler, Winkle, L. A. Young; 8:57—Rarnwy, Harper, Davis; 9:04— Murphy, Beaudin, Vorhes; 9:11—Slew-art, Wiles, Martin; 9:18-:-Fllcklnger, Shoemaker, Reese. CHARLEVOIX (AP) -Bud Stevens of Detroit, who struggled, through most of his early matches, found his game again just in time Sunday and won his third Michigan Amateur golf championship. Stevens, who also won in 1959 and 1963 and thus became the fourth man in the 54-year history of the event to win it three times, defeated Chris Miel of Stanton 5-4/in the finale. ' w w w Stevens cinched his third title when he put his tee shot on the 14th hole just 14 inches from the cup, Miel, a 21-year-old bearded University of Miami senior! eliminated Jim Smith of Detroit 4-3 in the semifinal match while Stevens squeezed past medalist Bud Reniger of Lansing 1-up on the final hole. Stevens took command in the championship match on the second hole after Miel had taken the lead with a 15-foot birdie putt on the first hole,. FOE TRAPPED Stevens won the second hole with a par after Miel failed to get out of a trap on his first attempt and he went ahead to stay with a five-foot birdie on the fifth. Miel bogied the eighth hole j when his chip shot fell short and Stevens went up at the turn Many Winners at Race Track when Miel three-putted after being caught in a trap. For Barnum, who won the tillc In 1957-56 and 1961, plus llie state Seniors In 1962 and 1963, victory was at hand, Ills five-iron approach on No, 16 went over the green Into Ihc rough, 40 feet from the pin. He (hen chipped hard and it went 20 feet past (lie pin. The puU Just nilssed by four liiclies, but (he bogey-live eosi him deurly. "1 learned 1 had a chance to win or at least tie as 1 wont for the chip shot. I just belted It too hard, I wish 1 had known how 1 stood before my second shot, I think I would have played it safe and have gone for the par instead of the pin," be suid. Myles also made a game try for the tie in the final two holes with birdie pulls of 16 and ,s|x feel, lie also had a bird on the 417-yard par-four twelfth, and bogeys on No. 14 (435 yards) a)id No, 14 (175 yards). Bengais Drop 1st Game, 6-4, Nightcap, 6-5 Tigei" Squad Travels to Baltimore; McLain on Mound Tonight UMPIRE FLATTENED - Plate umpire Bill Jackowskl is aided by fellow umpires after he was hit on the throat by a foul tip off the hat of Philadelphia’s Wes Covington (lefi) in yesterday’s game against San Francisco, The catclier is Randy Hundley, After a delay of several minutes, Jackowski was able to continue, Equestrian Team Tryouts Today Horse Show Finishes Defending champion Ted Kroll of Franklin Hills followed with 72-71—143, three-putting from 25 Except for the older aspirants feet on the first hole In the nf- remaining for the United States tornoon and missing a 16-inch | Equestrian team tryouts today, tomorrow and Wednesday, most of the record field of entries for putt on the ItUh hole. Wally Burkemo of Detroit Golf Club had 71-74-14$ and among four tied at 146 was Mac McElmurry of Knoolwood with 72^74. the Detroit Horse Show have departed the Bloomfield Open Hunt. Another highly successful show concluded late Sunday hunter was Blue Ridge, Nizam, owned by Mrs. Charles Boyd, won the Coles-wood Farm Bowl as (he green eonformation hunter. The reg-iignr conformation hunter ehnmplonship Charles Haynes trophy was won by Quiet Flltc owned by Mr. anil Mi'S. A, C. Randolph. The top first-year green work' night with the alway.s entertaining grooms’ bareback jurnper event. As expected, the Patrick [ Butlers’ string of outstanding . jumpers from St. Paul Min-ncsota dominated %e show’s crowd pleasing events’. Ridden by U S. Olympic team Glen Stuart young pro from Grand Rapids at 146, also had an eagle-three on the llth hole with a six-iron approach and a six-foot putt. ^ .......... ^ ^ ^ The purse was $3,000 with $600 Another bogie by Miel on thef<> Charter, $350 each to llth hole put Stevens four Myles and $250 to and he put it away with his' brilliant tee shot on the 14th. ' In lhe_^ Saturady pro _ . . Stevens had his troubles while events, three pro-am teams tied member Kathy Kusner of Up-reaching the finals for the third j fer honors with a best ball 57. perville, Va„ Untouchable won time in the last four years. | THREE TEAMS He defeated Jta Anderson of I S? nf 'Vaily Isbell and Ernie Miers; match, then eliminated Dr. g.„ ^ g ^ j g ^ jg^^g^, Dave Allen and Harold Horton and Reggie Myles had Lloyd Conklin and Bill Hines in his threesome. Each of the pros won $70. One of the teams tied at .56 was pro John Dalrymple with MSU football coach Duffy Daugherty and Neil McCormick V.VV.V-..0 ...oiv.i, ..viuRv. group. Daugherty shot a ran into trouble when his tee j shot fcll behind a tree. His sec- | ^ en Stuart was the low pro ond shot was long, and his chip sizzling 64, one shot was also long. j over the course record set by Stevens, meanwhile, made the j Myles, Sr.; and ironi- green on the 440-yard hole oniO^Hy it was Myles, Jr., who owned by Ralph Polk of Bloom- field Hills. It pion to Night Spree (second year, BALTIMORE (AP) - The "Never on .Sunday” Detroit Tigers arrived in Maryland today trying to forget a Twin double thni kept them mired In fifth place, The Tigers boiLsted their .Sun-dav .record to 3-14 with a double-header los.s to the Minnesota Twins by .scores of 6-4 and 6-5, The fact that the second game look 10 innlng.s was little consolation, A * * Tliere l.s .somelhliig about doubleheaders that has eluded the Tiger training, 'I’hey stand 2-16 after nine of them. 'I’hey couldn’t even take advantage of a Baltimore Oriole double dip to Chicago by scores of 6-2 and 4-0. 'Hie Orioles, in fourth place, throe games behind the 'Twins and one up on Detroit, will send Robin Roberts (4-7), the old Michigan State alumnus, to the hill against Denny MeLaIn (4-8) tonight. 'TWO STRAIGHT McLain has showed great Im-pirovemcnt, winning his last two starts and striking out 14 in re- reserve Cham-1 leader), of the North Carolina Chinquapin Farm, for the Fred Morris Memorial championship trophy, •k -k it Whalucalllt,' owned by Martha McDonald of I.;apecr, Saturday night received the Gordon Mjller Memorial Trophy for the amateur working hunter championship. Sailors Respond, to Ideal Winds ^ in Sunday Races Golfer's Hopes! Robert Corley of Jackson, 5 and 4, in what proved to be his easiest match. The next three matches saw Stevens extended to the full 16 holes. He won two pf them by Slim 1-up margins and the other 2-up. k k k On the 18th hole of the Stevens-Reniger match, Reniger his second shot. Reniger just missed his first putt and missed a shore two-footer coming back to give the match to Stevens. was runner-up to Stuart with 68. Dalrymple, former K c e g o (Continued on Page C-8, Col 1) the over-all jumper champion- excellent sailing weather ship Red-Bob Farm Trophy with yesterday had the racers out in stablcmale That’s Right clo.se force, behind. k k k „ The latter won Saturday’s Lake Angelas snipe sail- Fort Riley Classic in an Im- '"'’® were paced by Don and pressive display of jumping N^ncy Hite: while Chuck Mor- Biit even a McLain vietPry won’t be enough to end thosa Monday morning blues. -It isn’t for a lack of trying. Detroit fought back in both games, tying up the opener 4-4 and the nightcap .5-5, only to lose. Don Mincher sewed up (ha first game with a two run, eight inning homer which hit the right field foul pole. It came pff Fred Gladding. 1 The Tigers rallied after two outs in their half of the eighth to tie the game 4-4 on Jackie 'Moore’s windblown single and Tony Oliva’s error to allow Don Wert to score froin first, Don Demeter drove in two runs with a homer and a single. 1 Zoilo Versalles had a homer for Carol Mann Takes I the Twins. Lady Carling Title aguirre routed . ; from the mound in the nightcap Victory Boosts ELLICO'H’ CITY. Md. (AP) Carol Mann of Towson, Md. (hat $aw it he the onlv '’•s wpn twice at Watkins Lake will go into this week’s Women’s r,. LuVti. ruK-J '^ ' The Ihislle boatc, al Wal- !,,717 " Un, rMalcd Ihe laurch Ham ; B en'. Tar Baby »«h Betty . Sunday in the Lady Carling Olllc.. acUng a, male won the iTaimament at the Turf Valley raormngrace.. . Counlry ClnB, Norm Ledwan and Larry ★ ★ ★ Gallant and the Park Ridge, 111., Saghy were second in First Luff. * Carol picked up the $1,500 horse Allas. Astronaut, sailed by Japk Ber- winner’s check by shooting a PRIZES ANNOUNCED (crew of Dick andT Judy final-round one-over-par 71, 11 • t u Shetler) took third place. giving her a 211 and a three- Numerous over-ali point cham- * ★ * ^ ‘"‘he course without a fault. Untouchable and the third Butler mount, Fire Ope, \yere | among four horses that tied for second place in the Classic. The others were Canadien entry Top grabbed’first place, 54-hole competition. rrnAhfAMlinhv ^ ‘he sahie group perpetual trophy went to Daily IQj||g„ for third. . -- Nip, owned by Cissy Mohlman.^........................ ktnd Minor League Resuiti By The Aisecieted Presi Inlernatianel Leai ianel^League ' Toronto 3, Columbus 2 - ■ ■ Buffalo 0 2, Atlania 0 t 5, Syracuse (7 Sunday's Results, IS 6-6, Toronlo 5-3, 1st g a 4, Butfalo 0 - _____1* ill-*, Rochester UHI Syracuse 6-5. Jacksonville 3-1 ' Dennis Waszkiewicz of St. Clair Shores drove a Corvette to victory Sunday in the A Class of the large production race at Waterford Hills Road Course. Grabbing the B class was Paul Sonda of Detroit and Jack Hurt of Indiana, driving a Lotus Super 7, took the Class C division. Ken Nielsen of Clawson drove a Lotus 20 to victory in the all-formula race. Lake Orion’s Ken Woodward went to , the pits after ope lap after the axle on his racer broke. I In the sedan 4 class, Jerry I Thompson of East Detroit drove , a Corvair Cqrsa to victory after l a close battle with Bob Acton I of Livonia in a Mustang. Acton« K 'ran into overheating problems on the f 0 u r t h lap and quit the -1 face. , with Miss Mann, Mrs. Hagge also had a 71 over the final 18. Mary Mills took a 72 and third place with 218. IN DEADLOCK Deadlocked in fburth at 220 were Kathy Whitworth, the women circuit’s leading money winner, Clifford Ann Creed and Sandra Haynie. j The . victory boosted Miss I Mann iiito the top flight of mon-ley winners with $5,832 ,50 in offi-I cial earnings for the year. Her only other victory in, nearly five seasons on the tour canie in last otiroii after 6 and a third innings. He gave up five runs and eight hits. But Larry Sherry took the . loss, when Joe Nossek singled to knock home Rich Rollins with one out in the lOth. Lump* 2b Horton rf Cash 1b Dametar cf Wart 3b Moore c Sparma p --J ph Kalina ph 31 4 13 3 Totals E-Spai... ______ - OS—Detroit 8, Minnesota .. 2B—Mincher, Wert, Oliva, —Valdaspino 2. liar (5), Mincher (4). SB S-^Worthlnglbn; IP HR ERBBSO , 6 2-3 II 3 3 Wert 3b Lumpa 2b Oyler 2b 0 0 Oliva rt '' 3 0 2 1 3 1 Klllab'w 1b 4 0 11 4 2 Allison If 5 110 year’s Western Open. Carol Mann, $1,500 Mariana Hagga, $1,200 Mary Mills, $1,1000 Kathy Whitworth, $678 Clifford Ann Creed, $678 . Sandra Hayna, $678 ..... Susie Maxwell, $450 .... Marilynn Smith, $450 .... xCatherina LaCosta ..... Kathy Cornelius $350 .. Louise Suggs, $350 Barbara Romack, $225 .. Sybil Griffin $285, Sandra McClinton $245, . Donna Coponi, $200 ..... Althea Gibson, $200 ... Judy Torluemke $200 . , Beth Stone,. $157 .... Margie Masters, $157 . . Sandra Spuzich, $127 .... S-ndv Co-n. $127 Gloria Armstrong, $110 Peggy Wilson $102 Betsy Rawls, $102 x-Denotes amateur. . 71-69-71-211 72-71-71-214 . 77-69-72-218 . 70-73-77-220 , 76-72-74-220 . 73-75-72-220 . 73-75-74-222 . 73-75-74-222 . 77-75-71-223 . 75-73-76—224 , 77-75-72-224 . 74-73-78-225 . 72-78-75-225 . 78-73-75-226 . 76-79-73-228 . 7^77-74-228 . 77-75-76-228 74- 77-78-229 , 71-78-80-229 75- 80-75-230 76- 76-78—230 77- 75-80-232 . 101 000 030 0-S ____ 020 100 200 1-6 _ Rollins, Pena. OP—Detroit 1, Minnesota 2. LOB—Detroit 0, Minnesota 12. 2B-Alllson, Hall, Kaline, Oliva. HR— Demeter (6), Horton (17). SB—Demoter. S—Roflins 2, Nelson, Oliva, Zimmerman. -HR ERBBSO Pena ........... Sherry L, 3-2 . Nelson ......... Perry .......... .Klippstein ..... Worthington ... Pleis W, 4-1 ... Perry faced 1 HBP-By r 6 1-3 1 12-3 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 Signs Four Players PHILADELPHIA (AP) - COSTLY SLIP — One of the crowd favorites in Saturday night’s prestige packed Fort Riley Classic jumping event at the ‘Detroit Horse Show was Coal Shbek, ridden and owned^ by Richard Schuster of Birmingham. Coal Shock was in a ^ tie for second place until it reached the final jump. The Pontiac Press Photo by Edward R. chestnut gelding did not quite clear the bar despite Schuster’s "floating” from saddle. The eight faults compiled by Coal Shock put it in a tie for seventh against some of the best j^impers in the country. , Boat Racer Injured CADILLAC (AP)-Webb Mosier, 54, of Durand, sergeant at arms of the Michigan Outboard Racing Association, was recovering at Mercy Hospital t(xlay from injuries suffered in a collision of two hydroplanes on Lake Cadillac Saturday. ■,/f^ The 77.80.74—2^3 Philadelphia Eagles have signed two more of their draft choices and two free agents, the National Football League club announced Sunday. Signed were Louis James, an llth . draft choice from Texas Western; Wilbert Radbsevich, drafted two seasons ago as a future while at Wyoming, 'and free agents ^?i.arry Gbvey and Dick Corcoran, both from Wll-side, Mich4= College, , . ■ I - ■- ■" ; f /; m C—fl THE PONTIAC PlU^lSS. MONDAV, JUNK 28. KXW Pinson, Robinson Pace Reds lly Unlird l*rt>NK Inlcrniitlonul I (wo triplofi, 15 honu'rH and 4)1 HHl’s, It could be 1961 all over again for (he Cincinnati Reds if Vada Pinson and Frank Robinson have (heir hig bats back in (line Plrmon balled <14!l ami Hobin Non hll .329 when the Reds won With (hat pair providing day-to-day punch and solid aid frdm such as Oordie Coleman, Heron Johnsoii. «ikI John Ed« wards - the Reds have won II of their last 14 games and IkKlgei’s 'fil hut the eomho just didn't' click in the next three seasons Pinson lell to 292 while Rolnn son halted 242 In '62 , , , Pinson rose to .212 hut Itohinson lell lo ,21)9 in '62 ami Pinson plunged lo 266 when Itohinson ro.se lo ,206 m '64 >Hul Pinson ami Robinson hay Pinson loid Robinson were (hi* heroes .Sunday when the Reds swept a doiihleheiider from the Mllwniikee Itruves til l) und 19-2 and the PKls-liurgh pirates wallo|H‘d the IRntgers 10-2. The Rwls blew a 9 1 lead in hehiivod more like the 1-2 punch ! the opener bin won out when o| '61 this season wiih Vada | Robinson hil his I4lh homer of hailing :.'|12 wiih Id douhle,s, j Ihe season in the (op pt the live triples, )2 homei'-i and 46 ninth Inning and (hen breezed ('tins Imiled ai while Robinson | in the nightcap as Pinson hil IS hitting ,296 w'illi 12 doublc,s, the fifth grand slam homer of hla career and Robinson drove in three runs with a homer, double and two single. BLEW LEAD Billy McCwil, who shut out the Braves for the last 3 1-3 Innings after .lohn TsltouriH blow the big early lead ainid a flurry of homers by Frank Bolling and doe Torre, recelvml credit for Ills fifth win hv the first game .Ilm Maloney went the in the nighleap for his AMURICAN IfiAQUI NATIONAL LSAOOi New‘ York TO, L.,_ Otiroll i. MInnoiola 0 BAMImor# 3, ChlesBO 0, L eiavolAnd lO-ll, K«n*«i City 7 / ihicooo BAlKmora 2-0 Todoy't Oimsi Nfw York (Slolllemyra 7 4 «nd SloUorfi J 4) «l Wokhlnglon (RIChtrl 5-5 and Mt Cormick 2 31, 3, twi-nighi ClavHand (Terry 7-3) el Boslon (Mon. bouqurtle 61), night lelphie lilurdey'i Reiuiii SI Loult I. Ctnoego 1 TWilweukee 2, Cine nnall I San Nranclico 6, Philadelphia 1 Plltsburgh 6, ' -■ ■ Houtlon 2, New Y PlOsburgh 10, Lo« Angelee 2 Philadelphia i, Ian Franciwo 0 Houston 4, New York 2 |l Lout* |.3, Chicago 06 Cincinnati 10 10, Milwaukee e s Houston IGiusti 6'3) al Chicago (Jack-Milwaukee ICIonInger, 10$ and Lemayt- Delrol (Bunker 4 4-3I Baltimore York (Pliher wl-nighi (StelTerd 4-2I al Philadelphia dlstanc eighih victor Hob Vrale pitelied ii nvr S0 'ms rA/0 MALI. /& ma MAC'A' Of! /r/^ /M Avr -TO In AAU Meet C/.S. Track Stars Shine SAN DIISGO, Calif, (AP) There was a mass exodus of the track and field contingent today, most of them Elurope-bound and led by Dilly Mills, Gerry Undgren and mile sensation, ,11m Hyun. The iHiuks closed on the 77tli annual U.S. AAU Champion-shipu after a stirring Sunday evening In which; Seasoned Hilly Mills of the U.S, Marines barely mlgcd out 10-yenr-old LIndgnm in world record time In Ihe six-mllo run, And 18-yeur-old Ityiin, a Wichita, Kan., high school lad, defeated two of tlie world’s greatest, Peter Snell and Jim (irelle, in American citizen's record time, the pimding citizens mark of 3:55,4 by Grelle in Vancouver, B.C., June 5. The outstanding performaru^e Saturday night was Hoi* Schul's 13:10,4 in the three-mile race. It bettered his own American record of 13; 15,6, Undgren, Washington State freshman and a>koy figure In ihe hallle ladween the AAU and the NCAA, left this morning for Zurich, Switzerland, where he is to run June 20. He will compete abroad several times before the American team assembles for the dual meel In Russia Jidy !I1-Aug, 1, Happy despile bis close loss lo Mills, Undgren said: "I don't know what will happen l(t me at Washington St/de, At one time I was told Hud IPS' waiKBNn eioHTi By Th» AHMltim Prtii WANII A Vln«nl* Oyriiiln, lU, N»w ■ ' ‘ ■ ArtS»r P»Mi»v. OAKl'Aflol ‘’(‘dlir ,.............. Slr«nio Moromi, \A*kI(ii, tlonn«(| Syirnanihi 0ui«, Oikionrl, I, iBAihirwoighii, Al nMBao, lurdlrilo - , Amlroo lllonni, llaly, itnppod M*rln I .lOMANNSKSUSa, ImilS A(r|M PamI ArmilAod. Ut AnH*l««, nolaoiniMi feiMifh Nhl«po, mill auif*. 10, llflttt wdlUliU, It' .V Pa„ iioppdd in une ume i was imn iiujii my i athletic eligibility would be ro-| voked If I coinpeled ai Ibis j nteel. I'll have lo see wlial hap ' pens,'’ City Softball Ace Takes Flint PosI Tlie tdeclroulc llmer sepa* rated Mills and Undgren by I-20fh of a second, as both wore clocked in 27:11,6, AAU officials said both will be certified for a record, which sumshisl the 27:17,6 set by Hon Clarke of Australia In 1063, Ryun's lime of 3:55,3 bcllered One of I'ontlac's clasHlest soft* hall pitchers mfty bo lolling In Flint next year, Harry Aveslan, .32, a teacher at Pontiac Northern High .School since 1062, has been named athletic direclor at Flint Hamady, a Class H high scisxil locaH'd In Westwood Heights, a Suburb of Flint. ' U.S. Pals Clash at Wimbledon FOURTH WIN Tommy Walters, the league's winningest hurler, fanned 11 while posting his fourth triumph without a defeat. The loss was the third in a row for CIO No. 594, and dropped it out of con^ tention temporarily, al least. The Clippers climbed back into the picture with their second win in a row. Shortstop Howard McCray had a single and a double to drive in two John Billesdon .scattered eight hits while winning his second. Rich Lamphere, a former Clipper moundsman, allowed only two safeties and Bob Tuck one, but seven walks by the former hurt M. G. The tilt was a M affair entering the fifth frame. McCray had singled home a first-inning marker, but Larry Crouch continued his fine stickwork with a rb|, single in the third for the losers. The winning rally was sparked by four walks, a wild pitch and McCray’s double. 0) HURON-AIRWAY Luppino 3b Smith 2b T.ylor It Spr.chej rf Berp c Molding ss Heaton 1b Mnrcou* ph Goldsworthy p 2 0 1 r 3b' 3 0 0 Barkeley If 3 0 2 Stone rl 3 0 0 SImonds lb 3 0 0 Lucedem cl 2 0 0 Honchell ss 0 0 Welters p Totels Totels CIO No. $»4 ......... 001 000 0- 1 5 4 Huron-AIrwey 000 002 x- 2 4 t Doubles—Taylor; Stone.' Run Batted In -Taylor. Pitching Goldsworthy 6 H, 2-0 R-ER, 4 SO, 3 W; Walters 5 H, 1-1 R-ER, 11 SO, 2 W. Winner-Wallers (4-0). Loser—Goldsworthy (2-1). Errors—Molding. Heaton, Smith, Goldsworthy; Hon-chell. r. CLIPPERS M. G. COLLISION Douglas If Stephens cl E. Estes c DIehm 2b Simmons 3b 3 1 0 Roberts 2b 4 0 0 MIholek ss 2 2 0 Crouch rl 1 0 0 Gremileh If 3 0 2 Lamphere p-1b 3 0 ) Lovell 1b 2 0 0 Tuck p 2 1 0 Sutton cf 2 0 0 Olech 3b Backes ph Kind c Totals Totals 21 4 R. T. Clippers M. 0. collision Double—McCray^ Runs Batted I Winner — Billesdon (2-1). Loser — Lamphere 0-2). Errors—Stephens; Kind, Lovell, MIholek. WIMBLEDON, EnglAnd (AP) —Dcnni.1 Ralston led the American assault on the Wimbledon tennis championship into the second week today with a match he doesn’t relish—against his best tennis friend, fellow American Marty Hlessen. "It's a .shame we have to meet at this stage I suppose,” said Ralston, No, 4 seed from Bakersfield, Calif, the way It goes.” Rlessen, America’s No, 10 ranked player from Evanston, III., clashes with Ralston in the quarter-finals after showing impressive form in the first week of play, He topplisl fifth sHslcd Wilhelm Bungert of Germany and Australia’s Hol> Howe in straight sets to reach the 1a.st eight, The other American lo reach the quarter-finals Is Allen Fox, a 26-year-old psychology student from Los Angeles, who claims jinalysls of his victims helrMHl lilm to surprise victories over iSwoden's Jan Erik I.muiquist and Nicole Pletrangeli of Italy. BLOOD BI.ISTEUS Mills, Amerlen's IO,(KH)-meter Olympic GnmcM duunplon Insl venr. Is due In race at Helsinki, Finland, this week Bnl his plans mnv he changed after hloiHl hllslers developiid on his left foot Sunday, This was Snell’s last race In America, He plans lo retire after coming meets In Europe and England. Snell, of New Zealand, gave Ryun a hearty hug at the finish, and said later, “Ryun ran a tier-feci lacileal race. I Just didn't have any zip when I wanted it.” I Off'vriittn ihv Vi'ry l''hivHl in Inmirnni'n Snrvlvi'»! DON NICHOLIE §3'/2 West Huron Aveslan came lo Pontiac nine years ago and taught In elomcn-lary schools before inovlng lo PNH in 1962. He Is a graduate of Springfield (’ollege. Spring-field, Mass., and earned his master’s degree at Wayne State University in Detroit, Pitching for Spencer Ij’loor in Pontiac’s American I< e a g ii e, Aveslan has recorded a 4-2 record to date. In six years of local softball, the righthander h a s won more than 130 games. Ryun jumiHxi to the front hi the final 125 yards, and neither Snell nor Grelle, of Oregon, could overhaul him, Tom Farrell Jr,, St. John'O University’s national collegiate half-mile champion, who also defied the NCAA ban, finished third in the 880 in 1:48,0, Morgan Groth of the Oregon Start-j ers Club won in 1:47,7, PHYSICAL THERAPY SWEDISH MASSAGE Auk Ynur Doctor ANDREW E. ADDLEY PHYSICAL THERAPIST PHONE 673-5411 3550 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD HOURS; 9 A.M. TO 8 R.M. CloMd Monday and Thuriday Why bother with old-fashioned hand-mixed outboard fuels? Go SSwlS Go-Mix... world’s first l!lili’/liInaiiriiai|gas-and-oil blend! Washington 9 Thumps PBI Pontiac Business Institute’s Clinton Valley Baseball League debut was a losing one Sunday as Washington pounded out a 10-5 victory. Left - hander Mike Meeker gained the win as Butch Peraino rapped out a , homer and triple for the winners. Losing pitcher Dan'Grieg homered in PBI’s five-run eighth inning. Washington is now 2-0. 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Your motor will start faster, perform better and stay cleaner during all types of operation. PLUS WONDERFUL CONVENIENCE! Put in Valvoline GO-MIX and go! No more bother with what-a-mess hand mixing. No more hitror-mlss blending when your tank is only partially full. You are ■ assured of fconsistent quality and a stable, uniform blend that will not settle out! So go modern with Valvoline GO-MIX! Available at a growing number of marinas, boat docks and service stations. G o To Orion ForYour GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M-24, Lake Orion 693-6266 ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY Ashland, Kentucky get VALVOUNE GoMlX at... BECKER'S LANDING Dovisburg, Michigan DAVIES' BOAT LANDING Silver Lake 3496 Silver Lake Road Fenton, Michigan ROBERT DAWSON 8784 Cole Drive Toptico Lake Holly, Michigan CHARLES LAPIENSKI Lake Fenton 12023 Brown Street Fenton, Michigan CLIFF DREYER'S SPORT CENTER 15210 N. Holly Road Holly, Michigan . LAST RESORT 8560 Pontiac Lake, Road Pontiac, Michigan ARGENTINA MARINA MIKE & ELSIE'S MARINA RICHTER & SCHNEIDER COMPANY 14510 Fenton Road Fenton, Michigan 16043 Whitehead Drive Linden, Michigan . 2225 S. Commerce Road Walled lake, Michigan 75% of tread still remaining No tax, no trade-in required Blackwalls, whitewalls same low price FREE 10-POINTI Safety Check Join the Circle of Safety • Brak» Systam * Exhaust System • Mirrors * Tires •Horn •Steering • Front End * Lights • Wipers * Glass Sponsored by Look Magazine and Auto Industries Highway Safety Committee SERVICE STORE OPEN DAILY 8 to 6, FRIDAY 'til 9, SATURDAY 'til 5 WIDE TRACK ot LAWRENCE FE 5-6T23 ( H I Ml -'I r’r- I’llK. l‘ONTIAl I'liKSH. MONDAV, .fUNK 2H. i L f Big Runner Sparks East in Grid Win BUFFALO, N Y. (API - Ken Willard, a powerful 230-pound I'UiifunK Baelt from Norlli Cnro» ^ lina, ma,v turn oul lo be Hie 1 rookie plieuom of (he pro fm)L ball HeiiHoii will! the San Friln-cIn{'o 4llers. "lie rune so low they ean'l net (ii him," said leammale Olek Biilkus of Illinois Salimlay oIkIiI I afler Willard koIimnI 133 yards Twins' Manager Pulling Right Strings II,V Tile Assoelaled Press The Mlunesola Twins have developed Ihe best puppet act since Kukla, Fran and Ollle Mineher, Mole and Nossek, The head of Ihe act in\,lhis case is Sam Mele, manager of the Twins, And he's manlpulat-lug Ills iHippels HO weH, they're keeping Mlnnesola abend of Hie >081 «»f Ihe American League even though they’re on stage only half of Ihe lime, llns with Ihe winning run In Hie lOlh. I‘I,ATame nrovided the i '^•’*'PPhig « -14 He wltb a | IreaUvf for cuts, big scv'ring winch for Coach Ara! homer in the eighth ln-| The county medical examiner Parseghian's F ist team ilie tt'Shlcnp' Identified Ihe victim as Hnbert ouarterback hit Nwre Dame's I'""’**'Ha.skin.s, 30, Milwaukee, N.ince with touclHlown los.ses, A off a 1057 Plymouth in Ihe ond lap of the fourth race at! hVur or Hales Corners Speedway, a quarter - mile dirt track in sub-uHmn Franklin. It soared 20 feel into (he air, hurdling a 12-fool feiu’e in front of (be s(and,s occupied by an estiraaicd 4,o(Mi speclator.s, The .stock car was driven by Daniel Martin, 24, West Allis, police .said, Have a hlg, big tlino tlila waokond. (lo plneea In a new Muatang, I''h1coii, Ford you nam« it. ft’a aa ipilek and aa aaay aa a phono enll. .luat tell ua what kind of ear you want and whan you want it. Wa’II have It ready for you whenever you eay. You enn rent it ne Iouk ne you like from an week or uu>re. Friene vary aome> what from car to ear (Kalcona are leea than Thunderbirda, naturally). But all of them, are eaay on the wallet. ,And inaiironee ia Included. B celebrate the Fourth in style in a new Ford. MWtVik-OiUI JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Avanus FE 5-4101 Pontiac, Michigon Steady Firing Brings scorcvl once him.sclf on « three-yjird kccfvr and kicked four conversioit.s Tom Nowalzke of Imliana amt HoHie Slichweh of Army ,scorn'd the niher Fast touchdowns. 4th of JULY SALE K(M)KIK FLASH Pair 5-Stroke Victory Four days of steady shooting carried Knobby Walsh of Indianwood and Carl Fificid of Pofiliac to a fivc-.sirokc victory! In the .second annual Indian-1 woikI Invitational golf lourna-1 meni al Indianwood Country Club near Lake Orion. with a 72 (altermifing shots! on Friday, added a 70 best ball! on Saturday and finished with a 15k (medal play) yesterday. The two grabbed the lead by taking medalist honors with a (if! in the first round Thursday, and then held the upper hand the rest of the way in carding a 90-hole total of 3(59, Holding down the runner-up position for the second lime in a row were Jim Schmalzriedt and Tom Carmichael, both of Indianwood, with a score of .399. Gale Sayers of Kansas, a I flashy rookie prospect for Ihe I Chicago Bear.s, was oulsianding I in the first half and wound up I with 52 yards on 18 carries for !lhe night, Sayer.s scored one I West touchdown and the other came on a 15-yard run by Rick I Redman of Wnshington afler i Intercepting a Huarte pass, Butkus, an East linebacker who will join Sayers with tlie , Bears, made 16 tackles and , playi'd art ouLsIanding defensive ! game, After the 68 (best ball) on Thursday, they came back Charter Posts 1-Stroke Win in State PGA (Continued from Page C-5) High golf ace now at Lakepointe CC had four double bogey.s in his first 27 holes. Schmalzriedt and Carmichael were lodged in 12th place going into the final round yesterday, but they carpe up with a two-over-par 146 to land in second. It was the best round of the day. EVEN PAR Carmichael fired an even par 72 while Schmalzriedt carded a 74. Pete Schubeck of Indianwood, who teamed up with Peter Green of Orchard Lake in winning the event last year, played with Ted Staggers of Edgewood and wound up in fifth place with a .380 total. GrCen was playing in the Michigan amateur tournament at Charlevoix. ,)eff .Iordan of Tulsa doubled up, As a safety he broke up an East scoring threat by knocking down a pass in the end zone and al.so caught four passes for the West, Snow and Larry Elkins of Baylor each caught five pas.ses, and Bob Hayes, the Olympic sprint champ from Florida A&M, caught four and was a constant threat as a punt return man, Haye.s’ best was a 41-yard I gainer on a pass from Navy’s Roger Staubach. Mele on AL Staff for All-Star Game AUTO STORES Big $$$$ Saving S4/f Swing Away Gallon IIHER OUTING BAG JUG 98C 99« 5 Fl. 3 Irt. Rod. Spincait Reel. lOOYdi.oftO-lb. T«it Una. Swingi under New "Vi doth oul of tba cal" Iniuli way. In a choice Wide m ol colort. pouring Deluxe 24 In. GRILLE Eloctric Spit Deep bowl, oir ventedl Hai a crank handle cooking height .adiuiltnenl. 2 legi on wheeli. Nationally Known TIRES Quality for Quality... no better tires made!...built by one of tbe world’s 2 largest tire manufacturers...! MICHIGAN PGA SCORES Brian Carter, Jackson (saoo) 49-72. U1 John Barnum, Balmont (S350) 70-72-142 Reggie Myles, Lansing (S350) 73-iO-U2 Ted Kroll, Franklin ($250 ) 72-71-U3 Wally Burkemo, Detroit ($200 ) 7I-74.-U5 Mac McElmurray, KnoMwood ($125) 72-74—146 Tom Roseley, Rockford ($125) 72-74-146 Glen Stuart, G. Rapids ($125) 73-73-146 Ron L«Parl, B. Creak ($125) 75-71-146 Elden Briggs; Detroit ($B0) 76-71-147 Ben Lula, Ml. Clemens ($8b) . 75-72--147 Bob Clark, Monroe ($00) 75-72-147 Tom McCormick, Davison ($47) 75-73-UB Tom Watrous, Oak. Hills ($47) 7S»73-I46 BiM Zystra, Comstock ($47) 71-77-148 Don White, Adrian ($47) 72-76—148 Larry Blanco, Ft^hnklln (|47 ) 74-74—148 I Larry Tomasino, Ann 1 Arbor ($47) 70-78-148 Bill Wingo, B. Creek ($25 ) 74-75-149 > Chas. Matlack, Cadillac ($25) 76-73-149 Gordon Cbrison, G. Rapids ($25) 76-73-149 CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Walsh-FIfleld 369; Schmalzrledl-Carmi-chael 374; Oslalyzck-WIbel 377; DaVIs-Schubeck-Staggers 360; No-■ Hargrave-"'' " Erdelon ____ „ vak-Nelson 381 Galelner-Richar 386; Kushler-Lo Alberlson-Peters 396; Leggett-Baclius 398; Jackman - williams 399; Tudliope - Naull 410; Mason-Bednarz 227-No Card. FIRST FLIGHT Mllchell-Powell 405; Hull-Leabu 407; Hering-Johnson 408; Davis-Tripp 4)0; Shadrrek-Barribean 414; Kirkland-Hayes 415; Nash-Bentley 415; McKenna-WalkIns Ray Bolo, Detr,........ Ken Judd, Linden ($25) Phil Welchman, G. Rapids 73-76-149 Tom Talkington, YpsllantI Bill Mattson, Shanandoah Don Soper, Royal Oak Cliff Settergren; Alma 77- Mel Mzhicklepo, Orchard Lake 74- 75-75- 150 77-73-150 77-73-150 415; Dunn-Gatfleld 417; Helneman-Panella Gunnerfeld-Crawler 423; Pari ingess 423; Punville-Ounville . »¥,iitman-Rambo 425; Whitehouse-Sussr 426; Hasler-Young 427, i SECOND FLIGHT I Sabata-Jackson 424; Cadleux-Kopta 426; i Freeman-Millord 436; Griggs-Reveley 440; !■ Albertson-Haas 44); Davis-Gruschow 449; Oleson-Meldrum 451; Spaldlng-Monahan 452;E$tes-McPartl|n 456; Crary-Northrup 459; Makoski-Baicham 462; Delude-Hough-ton 463; Burget-Scheiver .<469; Smith-' Barrows 469; Brazil-Wheeler 479; Drazlck-Goodell 257-No Card. BOSTON (AP) - Sam Mele, manager of the Minnesota Twins, and Don Gutteridge of the Chicago White Sox were named coaches today for the] American League team in the j All-Star baseball game at Minnesota July 13, American League President Joe Cronin, who announced the selections of Chicago Manager Al Lopez, also said that Minnesota trainer George Lent/ will serve the All-Star team in a similar capacity. Mele served as a,coach for the AL team in the 1963 All-Star i game. Gutteridge coached fori his boss in 1955 and at, two games played in 1960. .............,1. Clemens Remon Peterson, Bay City Rov Beattie, Southfield f Lasky, Birmingham vWALKERII Gene Bone, Ponll Robert Bell, Grand Rapids Faust Blanco, Dearborn Sian Jawor, Farmington Tom Kinsley, Brighton John Knapp, Roseville Sam Molnar, Owosso ........... Carl Allison, Detroit ........ Tofti Deaton, Detroit Bob Dushane, Grosse lie Max Evans, Southfield George Spencer, Rochester ' Dan Guenther, Pigeon Bill Netter, Port Huron Ray Maguire. Birmingham < ft! n Collins, Sturg.. Wayne Hendrickson, Gr, Bl Nick Berklich, Grand Blanc Jack Corbet), Orchard Lake Steve Isakov, F 77- 82-159 80-79-159 78- 81-159 Alex ' Ed- A -jel, Okemus Karl Mueller, Saginaw Ade Vanl, ier, Comstock Cliff Good, Midland Carl Hegenauer, Hemlock Stan Kozlatek, Ml. Clemens T— ---------1, Birmingham 83-80-163 78-85-163. 85-78-163 Warren Orlick, Tam ______________ Gary Whilener, Birmingham 83-81—164 ! Jemes C^hrichton, Garden Ci,ty 78-87-165 Elmer Fassezke, Bridgeport 85-83—168 ; LIFETIME GUARANTEE Tubotest 8MW TrMd Plo» T«* •nd AnvOld TruUable Tire —'EN DAIL" -------- UNITED TIRE SERVICE too? Baldwin Avc. Sip it slow and easy-taste its full rich flav Enjoy a tme bourbon of fine quality at a welcome price $409 $256 Hiram Walker’s TEN HIGH ALSO: AVAILABLE IN 100 PROOF, BOTTLED IN BONO-5 YEARS OLD ' HIRAIVI WALKER & SONS IN£., PEORIA, ILLINOIS .'if'--.'' mEjPQ Ir I » $hy Child Has Miserable Life in School 1 lAC riiKHH, MONDAV. JUNE 28, H(m UKN (’AHKY Hy ySNyiS J. NANON. m. D. 'I'hfl Iihy child han a miserable life, CHpeclally In achool. Kor one thing, he la so afraid he is going to sound stupid when the teacher calls on him that he re> fuses to recite even when he knows the answer. He probably stores at tbe teodier, hoping she will think he knows the answer and, there-fore, will call on someone else; or stares at his feet, hoping the tcol> 4705 HoirrH (D) 4 A J10B2 ¥iis 4K4S 4AQ2 Ciwt Mod Want vnlnenblo 14 Pm 9 4 Fuss 44 Pmb Pans Pmu Oiminc kmA-^q You ask the question and he stales the answer: After such practice he will be belter able to recite In class. By JACOBY & SON Contrary to popular belief the expert does not always gel the .mo.sl out of the cards. In fad Ihere are many occasions when an expert will go out of h i s vay to insure his contract and wind up wit h fewer tricks the player who ha.s not heard about safely plays. 'Phe game was rubber bridge and when South looked over the dummy he saw that he could be set if East could gain the lead with a trump and play through the king of diamonds. South proceeded to guard againse this by cashing dum-my’i king of spades at trick two and then taking a spade finesse at trick three. The expert would also have made 12 tricks had he been In II s I a m eonlraet, but ex-pi!rt» have nn utter horror of going down when they have II cinch play for the eontriiet and cx|mrl South hud no regrets about his safety play. How would expert South have played the hand in a duplicate game? We don't know for sure. The only thing we do know is that ho would have really studied the hand and decided whether or not to take the best percentage play for 12 tricks or to play safe for his contract. Overtricks are rhost important in duplicate. They mean llttlo in rubber bridge. SHOULD OVERPREPARE For a few days, he should ovorpreparc. Not only ready the An unsuccessful student Is no credit to a teacher, Only successful ones count, And classmates would rather see one of their members succeed than fail. Q-The bidding has been: South Weat North Raat 14 Paws 1 N.T, Pass You, Sonlh, hold; 4AQ32 ¥KQ4♦K814AJ1 What do you do? A —Bid thr«e m>-trnmpw Thera te nm aUm, but yw feel ogufldenfc pt JACOBY TODATn QBBSTION Instead of roiqwading om no-trump, yarn patliHr hw x«k •ponded imm Wlwt de West gathered in the trick with hi.s queen and eventually made a second trick with his ace of diamonds. , The ordinary bridge player has learned to try to drop a queen when he holds nine cards < in a suit and if this were done By SYDNEY OMARR "Th« wist man controU hit dttliny . . . Atlrology pointi Iht way." ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. _______ Gel Sown lo businesti Finish lonB-slandlng prelects. Fln» lor making tong-range plans. Taurus (Apr. 20 to May 20); I Moon amphasiies being Will neighbors. You may fr-‘ " discuss vacation v GEMINI (May ki lo ju.i. out the WHY of things. Investigate conclusions upon knowladga. New position highlights finances, money r lers. Collect debts, communicate desi CANCER (June 21 to July 22): Desire lor change, self-expression may t Iremely great. «nnea Highlight, appearance, charm, personal magnetism. New Moon In your sign stresses accomplishment and public Image. I.EO (July 23 lo Aug. 22): 1 be strong within. A llltia seclusion may work out lo advantage. Analyse emo-llons. Don't deceive yourself. Stress SELF-DISCIPLINE. Get plenty of rest tonight. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22); New Moon accents friendship, social event. Through contacts you could add to source of Income. New acqualhtances due to loin circle. Be receptive—and charming. ' . a-__A At 4- r»r-4 09^- .-• Intuitive, sensitive to moods ■ ' action ; * * * GgNERAL TENDENCIES: New Moot; spoNIghta ntwa of International Intrigue. f I. C-.10 iH)N'riAC piiKss. monh .tlwe 28, ioas _ uitiuiKiin / TllK PONTIAC PItKSS. MONi)AV. JUNK. W, Umn ,,i " D--1 The following nre lop prices covering snles of locwlly grown produce by growers nnd sold by them In wholesale package lots, Quotations are furnished by the mirolt Bureau of Mnrkets as of Friday. Produce . . MUITI Apola*. R«rt OnllclAufi, bu Apiil#*, Hwi naiit.|miii, t.A. ' .*W. I Anpl«», N, spy, C... ....... Appl«i, SiMlil Rpd, bu...... Ch«rrl«i, Mql. cri. Slmwherrlps, 16-n|, crI..... VbOBTARLSI A«p«r#uti*< '!», bchi, Bean&, or«m). bii. ill. iKbi. If, er SpS, bu. C«bb«Q« Sprauli, CflbbABa, SM., bu CflbbAoa, I Caullfinwai, .... Calary, PaBcal, art, Celery, Pasrai, (0, tlalk» Celery, While ...... If. Kuhlrabl, il/. bi OnimtB, araan, PaiBipy, Curly, .... . Pamlay, rool, di, hchi. bfh*. ilay^, roil Kolaluei, pew, JS IhB. Poleleai, new, SO Ibi. aaril»ha«, red, dt Debt, aedUhet, while, di, bclm. Rhubarb, ouldnor, dr, bch», Budlva, ............. Bacarola, bu......... ficarola, bleached l.altuca, nibb. pk. b Lalluca, Boilop, d*. tenure, Head, bu tatiuca, Head, dr. talluca, l eal, bu. tatiuca, ROPialna, bi I. bikt Poultry and Eggs DiTROIT POULTRY Was Slightly Ahead Market Shows Mixed Pattern rii‘4 inance *1 Fire Threatens Bird Refuge NKW YORK (AP) ~ Tlie slock market fell buck into a inixwl pattern curly Ihts after-nmm. Trading waa miKlcrnlcly active. The inai’ket had l)Oon slightly ahead In late morning trading. Many Ihhiios ware unchiingcBd, Including nil of the major ateols and most of the chemicals. Ford and Studebaker gained by minor fractions while the other motors were unchanged. FItACTIONAI. . Changes of most key stwiks were fractional with a few gains and losses running to around a point. On a delayed opening, Interlake Steel advanced more than a point on K.OOO shares. Comsat, which began commercial operations tiKlay, ad-vaiK^ed nearly a |H>lnt. Jersey Standard lost more than a point on a block of shares. AVERAOE OFF The As80(;laled Press fiO-stotsk average at noon was off ,3 to 312,5 With Industrials up .2, rails off .3 and utilities off .5. At noon, the Dow Jones aver-ag(! of 30 InduNl rials wak down 0.05 to n.54.31. Du Pont held a gain of D/k poltils after having been up 2 In enrly Iradlng, Advances of around a point were posted by American Smelling, Homestake Mining, Air Reduction, Control Data, Liggett & Myers and Merck, U. S, Smelting dropped more Ilian 2 iMitnls. l,o,sNes of about a point were taken by American Cyanamld, (Jeneral Electric and Polaroid. Ihe New York Stock Exchange 1/ YORK (AP) Pnllnwlnq l« )cl»t( Oo(:k trapBuellonB on II Mock gMChAnoe with 1i30 AddroBB I T*l ■ —A— (MM Niah Cbw lrii cm! B.1 43% 42% 42% - % 23 IIW IBVk IflH 23 n n ~Vh 4 13 12% )3 44 43% 42% 42% -j% FMC Cp 1.20 ■=TOl» AA .20« ird AAnI 2 ir« Oalr ..W ■MOI S 1,40 -unhCp 1.50 AllogPw 1.04 AIIIM C 1,90b ^iiijc^brAo’ Alum Md .80 AIcoa 1.40 AmorsdA 2.40 AmAIrllh 1,25 A Bosch ,,500 AmBdts) 140 Am C«n 2 0 27W 27% 27% , .. 47% 47%-’ii 44 24% 24% 24% ■ ■ % 48 71% 71% 71% 34 71% 70% 711% •( % ?! li?: ii'5 ? 110 44% 43% 43% -■ % 25 2|f .............. ,JAe«»pl 1,10 G«n cig 1,20 CenDynom 1 GonEloc 2.20 Con Poodi 2 GonAAIIIi 1.40 GonAAol 2.25g GonPrec 1.20 GPi^bOvc ,Sl| I 41% 41% 41% -I r 5 lb«, 25%-27) lypo broodor bon* ond tom* 21V»-22) Commonl -morkol Bloody. Eorly do-nond lull (air, DRTROIT lOOS DiTROIT (AP) -EOO , C*'?, J’?’’ 'dpron by (IrsI rocolvorj (Including (J.S.)i whllo» grodo a lumbo 34'4li oxiro lorg* 31-35) large 30%.33i madlum -----a large 30-31) CHICAGO (AP) - Chicego /worcenmo Exchengo-Bullar «leadyi wholoialo buying pricoi unchanged 1o Vb hlghen 93 IcSre AA 58%,) 92 A 58%) 90 B 57) lo C I cars 90 B 57%) 89 C 57''b. CHICAGO POULTRY wholenala buying price* Mnch*nged t higher) roaslerj 24-24) apeclal (*-* Rock (ryeri I9%-2I. Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(ySDA)-Hogi bulchert weak lo 25 •’Igber l-2J9gi 25.25- 25.50) 38 190-240 *'■ 20.25- 21. 24.50-25.25) 1-3 350-450 II 11,500) calvea 100) elaughter tloe7»" strong to mostly. 25 hlgher| Instancfi* 50 iw sMwStly »•' - oround 10 loads .a, 29.50-W.75f coupio ^Joods high choice and prime slaughter hellers 27,25-27.50. Sheep 400; spring slaughter lohibs 50 lower; shorn slaughter "We* most choice 24,50-25.50) shor deck aiid prime 82 lb shorn spring lambs with Kio. 1 pelts 25.00. AmOptlc 1.25 AmPholo .20 Am Smell 2 Am Sid I 2711 ,?/, 34 18% 280 47 Am Zinc 1,40 AAAP Inc .50 Ampex Cp AmphCorp 1 Anacon 1,75g 74 35% |4Va 34% - % 23 35 34% 34%% 1,14 14% 14% 14% - % 30 25% 24% 24% -,% 44 40%, 40 5 9% 9% I Oil 1.40 12 < BrtbeokW 1,10 BaldLlma .40 Ball GE 1.32 Bearings .00 Beaunlt 1,40 Beckman In -BeechAIr .40 34 13 12% 13 - 155 53% 52% 52% ~ —B— 120 35% 34% 34Vj -- , 40 17% 17% 17% - Belh StI I, BlgelowS I Boeing 2 Borden Co BorgWar 2. 183 27 24 24% - 15 47,% 47% 47% - I 24 1% 1V« 1% .... 93 35% 35% 35% , BrlSfAAy 1.20 Brunswick Bucy Erie 2 Budd Co .40 Bullard .40 42 41 40% - 23 44% , 45’/4 . 1 39% 39Vj : 30 73% 72% 8% * I 38% 10 15% 15% 15% - 174 30% 29% 29% -1' American Slocks NOON AA4ERICAN NEW YORK (AP) -- Follr'"«J*.),I list of selected stock transactions on the American Stock Exchange with noon Sales . N«» (hds.) High Low Last Cbg. Aerolet .50a 9 24 25% 24 - % AlaxAAagn'h .lOr 2 9V« 9% 9% - AfkLaGas 1.34 30 4m 4 % 9 % + ^ Asamera 271 11-14 1% ■ '% Assd OII&G 24 4% 4% 4% + % Atlas, Cp wt '2 ...I'"''!? Barnes Enb 5 15% 15 15% - % Brai Trac 155 5% 5% 5% - V* Brit Pet .22g 8 4% 4% 6% KvX ”o'’nS 9% % + % Kg 1-80 ? 3?vJ 3?J? 3?J- % CountryRIty .80b 2 5% 5% 5% -f- % Creole P 2.40a 2 38% 38% 38% ~ % Data Corif 3 15% 15% 15% + % iXcV,» i'Ll!i nt ^ iS .r + » Goldfield 36 m 1% 1% Gt I55 5% 6% 4% - % Malkey'"Air m 5% 5% - % Mead°Joh"'.48 22 17% 17% 17%-% Mich Sugar .lOg I Vt 3s/< 3^/4 — % MolJbdeT *12 31% 31 31 .. ' New Pk Mng 31 4% 4% 4% - % Panes! Pet 10 lv4 .m y* ?1 Gas 1 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 1.80 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 80 44% < ^3 54% 55% 55% 4 31% 31% 31% -I- % 144 28Vb 27% 27% - ” 31 49% 49% 49% - Cont Oil 2.40 Corn Pd 1.50 Control Data 20 73 72% 72% - ' Crown Zell 2 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Pk 145 41% 40V» 40% + ' 4 21% 21% 21'/a -I- » 112- 31% 31% 31% - ! 44 38% 38Va 38Va ., 13 50% 50% 50% .... 18 24% 24 18 4% 4Va eva 8Va 15 17 14% 14% , ——IK— 14 24% 23 Va 23 Va - Del Hud .40g DeltaAIr 1.40 DenRIoGW 1 DetEdls 1.30 Del Steely .40 Disney .40b Dist Seag l DomeMn .80a DougAir .30d DowCh 1.80b Dresser 1.40 duPont 2.50g Duq Lt 1.40 DynamCp .40 19% 19% 19% - 1 3SVa 35% 35% - .. 14Va 14% ......... 3 57Va 57Va 57Va -I- % 12 48% 47% 48 + V 5 35% , 35% 35Va - a, 81 38% 37% 38 + 1 73 34V4 35% 35% -U 44 71 70 70 - V 49 39% 37 37V: 27 231 229% 229% +U 14 32% 32 32% — ? 12 9 8% 8% .... _E— ■ • East Air Lin 185 52% 50V* 50% -1 EastGF 2.47t 2 90%' 90% 90%—U 135 79'A 77% 78% -t- 1 14 48% 48% *»/i - \ 21 35%. 35 35 32 3% 3 3 - % 21 20% 20% 20% -f • 103 2IP/4 20 20 . . 11 44% 44% 44% ... 121 13 12% 12% - 14 23% 22% 22% — 131 7'/4 7 7 - 14 43% 42% 43 25 23Va 21% 21% -f —P-e .. FaIrCam .50e : 308 39% 37% 37% -! ... 24 7% 7% 7% - 49 13% 12% 13% 5 37 " 37 37 . 11. )9Va 19% 19% ■- , 58 71 70% 70% - % 13 , 22 21% 21% - % 19.39% 39 39% — Z/k 38 43% 43% „43% EastKod .... EatonMt 2.20 ElBondS 1.55 El Music ,04a El Assoc .5^ EiPasoNG 1 EmerEI 1.20 EmerRad .40 End John ErieLack RR EvansPd ,30d Eversharp 1 Fairch Hiller Fansteel -Met Fed Mog 1.80 Fedd Cor- ’ edd Corp 1 edpstr f.SO FIrestne 1.20 340 53% 51% 51%-.% 29 15% 15% 15% - % xi^ S% 5 37% 37% 37% -P 139 37% 37 37 - 1 149 93 % 92% 92% -U jpnTIre ,40 GePetlllc lb GerberPd .90 GollyOII .lOg Glilelh- 1.10a I 37% : I 20% i 7 44 ) 23 22% : 53 . 33Va : l7ln? 25 25% 25'. 74 54% 53, 10 25% 251 —R— 31 38% 37% 37Va 3 39% 39% 39% 17 34% 34% 34% 9 24% 24% 24% 54% -f- % 25% + % ..... Electron 25 7% 4% 4% HollySug 1.80 5 34% 34Va 36Va Homeslk 1.40 48 51 SOV, 50Va Honeywell I.IO 40 40% 59% 40V4 Hook Ch 1.20 IngerRar Infand S 34 43% 43'a 43% .f % 18 84% 82% 825X -2% 53 35% ,,35% 35% ' " InIMInerals I IntNIck 2.50a " Packers Int W- L20 ITECkIBr .80 I 82Z/S 82% 82Va 182 30% 30 30 - 55 53% 53Vj 53Va - 24 39% 38% 38Va - JohnsManv 2 JonLogan .80 JonesSiL 2.50 39 57% 57% 57% - 1 33 31 30% 30Va - 1 45 42 41 41 -1 51 51% 49% 49% -II —K— 27 35% 35% 35% - 1 13 27% 27V» 27% KImbClark KIrkNat .40 Kopprs 2.40) Korvelle . 23 54% 56% 54% -'% 35 52 51% 51 Va ' 14 50% 50% 50Va 13 14% 14% 14% 10 54Va 55Va 55Va 77 33% 32Va 32% 97 58V. 54% 54% 13 40% 40Vb 40% - '/« —L— 59 14% 14% 14% 17 14" ...... Lehman 1.78g 3% - LOFGIs 2.80a LlbbMcN ,29f Llogett8,M 5 Lionel Corp LIttonIn 1.871 LIvIngsO .76f LockhdAIre 2 Loews Theat LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 Long Isl LI 1 Loral Corp ■ ■■■ ■ 150 24 29%« 29% 29% 12 54% 54Va 54% + 4 12% 12% 12% ; K 1?^: 21 18% 1. . - . . 41 25 24% 24% - 24 33% 33% 33% -f- 11 7Va 7% 7% -f- LTV .50 lierCha la lalpsP 3.40 Ilia El 1.48 III Rdg 1.20 !iir^ ?r,: ' 15 48 % 47% 47% - 21 345S 35% 34% - 29 35 34% 34% -. JllpsPet 2 may Bow I ‘•'Inla 2,40 Pubikind .341 Pullman 2a PureOII 1,40 244 591/4 57 57 ~l% 57 71% 71 71% -t- Va I 4,1% 42% 43% -I- RCA ,60a RalsIonPur 1 Rayatle ,48 Royonler ■Raylheon .60 Reading Co RelchCh 20a Rppub Avial RepubSleel 2 Revlon 1.30 RexallDr ,30b Reyn Mel .40 ReyTob 1.80 r T:-. SJJ' 82 20'a 19% 19% 21 15% 14% 15 I 32 lO'i 10 10 - Brush Burning Near Condor Nesting Area Reassuring Words Ignored by Market Richfoii r.i Rohr Corp Ryder Sysi 71 M% 13 20% .Dig I 21% Saleway SI 1 SIJos Lead 2 SL SanF 1.50 SIReaP 1.40b SantJImp ,46t Schanley 1 Scherng 1,40a 11 13% 13% 13%-’. —vS— 32 34% 34 34% I- '/ 25 39% 39'/l» 39% 12 32'/* 31% 32% -h 4 24 32% 32% 32'/k - 5 FILLMOHK, Calif, (Al*) -Flarnea burnnd idowly loday through a romolo nran of tho moiiiitninoim l)08 I'mlroa Nn-tionni ForoHt, homo of tho glnnt Culifornhi condor, Homo 75 mlloH north of Los Angelos. Winds carried tho fire north nnd east away from the Sespe wlldlilo (iron 12 mllos norlli of hero where rugged cliffs have been reserved for the nearly extinct breed of aerial scavengers. Fire officials said the number of ncros swept by the blaze held sleiitllly ut uhoiit 70(). Unless there Is a change In the wind, the huge lilrds are in no danger, they Said, Itecenl e,stimates place the condor popuiatitm at about 40. HOPES FOR CONTROI, Carl HIckerson of the U S, Fore.st Service said he hopes to contain the blaze by Tue.sday morning. By early morning 700 jicrcs had been blnckene(l from the fire that apparently started wlien a camper's truck cfiught fire at Sweetwater campground on the norlhem edge of tlie wildlife refuge, 1 Offieinis said, the hhi/e was | racing northward lliroii|ili heavy ] brush toward B,870-fool McDoi'i-' aid Peak hut ad(|ed that fi sudden .shift in the IH- to 20-mile] wind could turn it back loward the condors. There are no manmade structures in the area, officials said, By SAM DAWSON AP Biisines News Analyst NEW YORK - The shHik miirkel has Ignored nil tite re* nsNuiing words from Wnshing-ton (ifflclnls nnd nil Utc plensnnt a t n 11 M lies of bustnesH n n d consumer prosperity. Traders, brokers, govei'ii-ment nnd cor-IHirnle offlcInls are busy Irying to agree on the rciiNons for sliding prices. Most cite the moderate trader's strike, Several soeui’lly analysts say the,m(Kid Is caution not the "gloom and doom" (hat, President Johnson warned against. DAWSON Just three years ago. The 19(11-62 And (he drop in (h(i United Slntes has been smaller this yenr than In njany oversells stock markets, I’aven so, measured by po|)ular averages, prices on the New York Stock Exchange hnvc canceled all the gain of tills year. The bellwethers have dropped 9 per cent from the' high point reached May 14. But the price decline, though persistent, has not been as steep as in some post breaks, notably the one 4''a Schick SCMCorp .89 Sexb aC i.4l Soar! GD 1.3, Sears Roe 1 51 17’'4 22 34% 45 52'/a 52'/4 Eaaburg ,< Shel'lT?)!' . . , 52%,-. ' lay *04/4 45% 44% X30 19% 18% 18% -1- , SlnyarCo ^ 2.20 Socony 2.00 SqPRiug .90g SouCalE 1.20 SoulhnCo 1.00 SouNGas 1.20 £ouPac 1.40 ^uth Ry 2.80 Sparry Rand ' 10 22 21% 3 . _ Kollsman StOIICal 2.20 StOIIInd 1.50a StO NJ I.SOd SIdOllOb 1.80 St Packaging Slalay 1.35 SlanWar 1.20 STauffCh 1.40 SterlDrug .75 Stevens 1.50b Studebaker Sun on lb Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2 14 31% 31 31'/S 84 35% 34% 34Z/S 22 527'* 52% 52% 137 12% 11% l2'/« 24 37% 34% 36% 21 47'/* 47'/4 47'/4 - % 7 79 % 70% 78% - '/« 23 15% 14% 14% - % 80 67% 47 47 - '/a 112 44% 43% 43% • 298 77 % 76’/!) 74% 42 9 8% 0% - '/a 7 34'/4 341/4 34’/4 “ 4 29% 291/4 291/4 38 41% 41’/a 4l'/a Tampa El .52 Texaco 2.1... TexEastT .90 TexGSul .40 • Texasinsim 1 TexP Ld .35g Textron 1.80 Thiokol .571 Tidewat on TImkRB 1.80 Trans W Air Transam ,80b Transitron TrI Coni .75g Twent C .40b 149 52% 51'/4 51% - ’ 31 65'/4 52 13% 13 42’4 41% 415S - % ’ 40% . 5% 5% . .. .. ,43% 43% 31 25% 25’/4 25’/4 —II— 54 59'/* 59'/4 59'/a 19 29'/(> 28% 29 — ’% 63 38'/k 36''* 3*’/« - 45 37% 37'/4 37% - 22 50% 491/4 49% -I 151 46% 451/4 451k -2 70 70’/4 49% 49'/. - Successful Investing s % $ s tumble was 27 per cent. BEIiOW LOW POINT The DowJoneN Index of 30 Industrials l''i’l(luy dipped below Ihe low point (657.45) reached Inst December before Uie market rallied from its Inst major weak spell. The pereenfage shmi|) this time in unlisteil slfs'ka on the over-tlie-eounter niiirket hns he(!ii ciimparahle lo that on Ihe Big Itiiard. Wiml dll llic six weeks of de dining prices portend'/ The argument always Is between those who see Ihe stock market barmneter — an indicator of what's In store for the gnieral (H’lmomy a few montlis aheud and those who think tlic inner strength of business and of consumer resonrees can n’versc the market's decline. Together, (liey ‘did Just I hat when the markf’t laliered Inst November and Deceinlii'i’. Most hnikers seem to agree that the public hnsn't taken fright. Tlifwi’ liuNinessmon who are going on Hk' record Insist that the Wall Street tremors haven't ehanged their plans to expand for future business nor their predictions that the rest of this year sliould see liealfhy, if unspeetacalar, gains. I‘UULIC HEAUTION In brokerage board rooms, the public appears to he cautious but mostly unfliistercd. Brokers say individuals are turning buy-er.s only when they think they spot fi imrtlcuhir hiirgnln. Tlifil Is why anyone wisliing, I or needing, lo sell some shares has had to offer lower prices to find a taker. There has been little dumping of stock on the market in volume, even If eager buyers are few and far between. 'i'he Dow indiistrlul Index dropped lo 654.36 Friday, some 9 per f!ent hefow the 939.62 peak May 14. The volume of trading' was 5,7IHI,IHMl Hhares, a sizable number, hut far from dumping. The volume wns tiny Indeed, compared with the 9.23 billion shares listed on the exchange for trading. WHY CAUTION Why the caution of late/' Tho Viet Nam war, the Dominican ci'isis, the alarms now and then around Berlin, all make people cautious. Also', the current economic upswing Is 52 month,s old, a peacetime record. There is a debate over whether it con continue to climb much longer, whether It will level off, or turn down. Steel and of her labor ncgolla-llons froiible some investors, Conservatives have noted that per.Honal debt has risen to record highs, that the money nnd credit supply has been expanded. Tlie British pound looks shaky to some, nnd French President Charles de Gaulle's monolory theories and his drawing down of U.S. Treasury gold stocks worry others. The.se are the uncertainties that trouble stock traders. But there |,s far from general agreement that cfuitious traders are accurately forctellirig the future. More than 400 fircfighlors reached the scene on foot. Recruited mainly from Santa Barbara on the coast, they carried hand UkiIs to carve out fire breaks. Others, wearing protective. clothing, Jumped from helicopters at low level. CHEMICAL SPRAY | Tanker planes wore spraying fire-retardant chemicals on the flames. California condors are said to be related to a variety which lives in the most elevated parts of the Andes. The California birds, however, are sometimes larger — though of slighter build —than their South American cousins. A condor, technically a type of vulture, sometimes attacks living animals but carrion Is the preferred food. A similar fire caused concern for the California condors in the summer of 1963. It was controlled after burning for two days, blackening 400 acres. Supervisors OK Buildirrg oi County Health Center WORK HALTED Only last week dynamite blas- ting in Sespe Creek was halted because a condor flew from her nest after one three-stick blast. The blasting was part of a preliminary test work for a reservoir project. Sespe Creek adjoins the 53,-I 000-acre condor refuge. By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) "I have recently inherited an unexpected $8,006 nnd wish to InvcHt in gewd growth HtockH. I had In mind to buy $4,000 of Pacific Tel. & Tel. shares, which seem depressed (Inc to some litiga-tinii with the Public Utility Commission, about rates. For the other $4,000 I had in mind something speculative, hnt with possible growth, such as MacDonald (E. F.) & Co. Would you please comment?" L. S. (A) Pacific Tel. & TcI. was ordered to cut rates by over $40,000,000 by the Public Utility Commission, and. this rate cut in April. Was sustained by the California Supreme Court. The June rights offering will bring a 9.6 per cent dilution of earnings and 1 believe that the shares have lo.st their appeal for the time being. Why not try the big one — American Tel & Tel,, for greater growth and In otiicr business today, the stability'.' ‘ ’ board approved a recommenda- Ma/’Donald had a big down-1 li(in of its by-laws committee to ward break in earnings in fis- di.s.solve one committee and create another. Construction of the esiimafed I fransporfation $750,000 Soufh Oakland Health study. Center in Southfield was ap- j This outlay would represent proved loday by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. The county will pay $495,000 of the total cost with the remaining $255,000 borne by federal funds. Oakland County's maximum initial expenditure for the $3.8 million study sponsored by tho Metropolitan Area Planning Commission. In authorizing the building program, supervisors directed the County Board of Auditors to proceed with design drawings and specifications that would allow possible future expansion of the facility. Contracts for the health center are expected to be let next spring. Mack Trucks Id Fd 1.55g 14 20% agmaCop **2 Magnavox 1 31 2% 2'/: 2% Marquar .25g M»r1lnMar 1 MayDStr 1.50 McCall ,40b McOonA <40b McKess 1.70 11 30% 30% .30% 45 55% 55 55% +1 MGM 1.50 Mid SUt 1,24 MlnerChem I MInnMM 1.10 28 34’/* 35% : 28'/* ; > 28% . i/j _ 1 tex .. Pac 2.50g Mohasco .70 Monsan 1.40b MontDU 1.40 Mdrfl Pw 1.40 MontWard 1 MorrellCo lb 56 55"/* 55% 55’,. 8 7% 7% 7'/4 + % 5 75% 74% /74%.-I 15 18'/* 18% 18% 80 84% 05% 85% -l’/4 5 37 36% 34% - % 3 39 . 38% 38% - % 89 32’/a 31% 32 - 12 21'/. 21’/a 21% - % 15 84’/4 83’/a 83% - % ~N— Walworth Co WarnPIct .50 WarnLam .90 WnAirLIn .80 WnBanc 1.10 WestnMd 1.40 WUnTel 1.40 NalDalry 2.40 DIst 1.40 Fuel 1.48 t Getll .16 12? 10’/* IngEI 1.20 ... zinc 1 NYCeot 1.30a Nlag MP 1.10 NorlolkW 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNatGas 2 NorPac 2.40a 10 17’/i 17 17'% . 14 27'/* 27% 27% + '/> 12 31’/a 31 31’/4 - % 155 44 42’/li 42’/* -1% -Northrop 1 24 45% 45 4 36’/4 36 , 55 22 21’% 21% NwBan 1.50a Norton 1.40a Norwch 1.10a OccidentP .40 OhIoEdis 1.06 OlinMath 1.40 OtisElev 1.90 177 22’/a 21% 21% -1' 20 29’/4 28% ■28% -' 49 44 <• 43% 43% - ' 14 44% 44 44 - ' 42 13’/a 13'/4 13’/a + ' 7 53’/a- 53’/a 53'/a + ■ X6 37 36% 36'% - ’ —P— 52 35’/S 34% 34% - % '• 9% 9%-........... Panh EP 1. -ParamPict. 2 Parke(>av la 42 25'/. 194 p% 25 % ; 27 27 . -.1 ,7% . 39’/i 39% 10 55% 55% 55% -53 28'% 28% 28% f UnllMM 1.20 USGypsm 3a US (ndust ""'lywd 1.20 Rub 2.20 ’ 24'/a i ' 38% 38'/4 38% - Treasury Position us steel 2 Unit Whelan UnMatch .50 143 47% ) . ,47 I 14% Varlan As VendoCo .40 VaEIPw 1,20 ........— % aa 43V4 4?% 42'% - '/a 17 43 42% 42% - ’/a 35 17% 17 . . 193 15% 15'% 15’% 43 20% 20 -• 17% - ’, Wilson Co 2 WInnDIx 1.20 Woolworth 1 15 36 37% 21 29'% 29% ,11 43% 43’% WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash position of the treasury compared with corresponding —- ....... cal l963 and 1964, and some recovery in the first quarter this year. I consider the shares speculative, with future growth difficult to appraise. I suggest, instead, American Hospital Supply- Roger Spear's new 48-jpage i Guide to Successful Investing is now ready. For your copy, clip this notice and send $1.00 I with your name add address i to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1965) ABOLISHED Due to the closing of the for- mer TB Sanatorium, the tuberculosis sanatorium committee was abolj.shed and an institutions committee established. ENDORSEMENT Acting on a recommendation of its veterans affairs committee, the board endorsed the establishment of a national cemetery at Ft. Custer for the burial of service veterans. In other action, the board approved building plans of the proposed Oakland County Employes Credit Union structure in the county service center and authorized a 40-year lease. The board also authorized a five-year lease to the Southfield Little League of a portion of land on the site of the South Oakland Health Center for $I, per year. The new committee will be the liaison between the . board of institutions, which administers the medical care facility where TB patients now are housed, and the board of supervisors. Also, the board reaffirmed Area Firm Okays Five for Four Split The directors of Higbie Manufacturing Co., East Fourth Street, Rochester, have authorized the distribution of one additional share of common Juni 23, 1945 Balance— $ 12,303,138,544.14 Deposits Fiscal Year ' ; 10,720,9)6,479.19 122,323,578,485.80 118,007,401,700.74 Withdrawals Fiscal Year- 124,293,730,048.12 122,225,457,854.30 X—Total Debf- 317,917,720,139.51 313,024,548,104.50 Farm-Resort Bought by Firm previous action by the commit-! “ , . . ; tee of the whole to appropriate $29,600 for a proposed six-county Ex-GM Chief Elected Consumers' Director BONDS 40 Bonds 10 Hlghe)" grade rails Sales figures are unpfficlal. Unless otherwise holed, rates/ of dlvl-_>nds in the foregoing fable are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly 'annual declaration. Special — 'Idends or payments no* regular are identified footnc ■ following a—Also extra .. ______ . ....... rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or pal ..... ...... e-Pald ...during 1945. —......... ex-divIdend or ex-dlstrlbu- ---------'V.ld - - -- year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with divl- st dividend meetin; r—Declared or paid In 1964 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1844, —.-j —u ...I-------------ex-dIvidend or V- estliTiated cash distribution date. z-Sales In full. cld-Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex Dividend and sales In full. x-dls-Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, x^—Without warrants, ww—With warrants. wd-rWhen distributed.- wi—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. . •- bankruptcy or receivership or ---------..... ....... Bankruptcy Act. I lanles. fn—I 10 Second grade rails . 10 Public utllllles ....... 10 Industrials Ind. Ralls -I-.2 -.3 Month Igo Year Ago . 1965 High . 1944 L .. ,.v.v —.J 312.5 ...458.4 152.0 16S.Q 312.8 .. 449.8 155.4 146.5 320.2 ...493.5 143.3 175.5 335.8 . . .439.2 178.4 155.1, 311.7 ...505.2 177.8 178.2 344.7 . . 458.4 1S2.0 145.0 312.8 .. 475.8 189.4 147.2 332.4 . 404.4 150.7 148.9 286.7 BOND AVERAGES Compiled by The Associtted Press 20 '0 10 10 10 Rails Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Net change -.1 .............. Noon Mon. 82.2 101.1 88.0 92.8 1 Prev. Day 82.3 ™ ' — " “ Week Ago 82.4 Month Ago 83.' 1945' Hlg?l° 83!7 io2.'4 88.'9 9s!o 1945 LOW 82.2 101.0 88.0 92.4 1964 High 82.9 103.5 88.4 92.2 1944 Low 60.5 '100.8 67.2 90.1 The 173-acre farm-resort adjacent to Indianwood Golf Course, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Homer J. Kelly, 1290 Heights, has been sold to Kraver Enter-89.6i-o.o2j prises who plah a multi-million dollar development program on the property, y, The Kellys have owned the farm and operated a farm and picnic grounds on the property for the past 28 years. Kelly is a former clerk of Orion Township, a position he held for 25 years. The land has frontage on Joslyn, and Pine roads and 2,500 feet of frontage on Square Lake. John F. Gordon, 1860 Rath-m 0 r e, Bloomfielil Hills, who retired as president of General Motors Corp. June 1, has been elected a director of Consumers Power Co. four shares of such stock held so as to effect a five-for-bur split-up, distributable on July 20, 1965, to holders of record at the close of business on July 9, 1965. The directors also declared a regular cash dividend of 25 cents per share to be- paid on Aug. 2, 1965, to the holders of all shares of common stock of record at the close of business on July 20, 1965, including shares Gordon is a Iso, a director of ‘ssued as a result of the fore-General Motors and the Nation- ] going stock split-up. al Bank of Detroit, and a trus- I. stocks 1.101.41 I Is DKlarti Po- Stk. REGULAR Arizona Pub-Sve .23 Q Emporium Capwoll .30 Q tee of the Citizens Research Council of Michigan and the U. S. Naval Academy Foundation. The new owners plan a development to be known as Kraver Farms, and expect to continue the resort business. Both parties in the transaction were, represented. by Clarence D. Knechtel of Annett, Inc., Pontiac realtors. The price Was reported to be approximately $250,000. I Nebraskan Governor Will Allow Income Tax LINCOLN, Neb. W — Gov. Frank Morrison announced today he will*permit a state income tax bill passed by the Nebraska legislature' last >.veek to become law withodi his signature, despite his opposition to the tax. ' , ' In its 98-year history, Nebraska has never used sales or income taxes to rais^ money for state government and had become the last; holdout against such taxes in any f6rm. News in Brief Kenneth Chapin, 4711 Charest, Waterford Township, yesterday reported the theft of an outboard motor valued at $80 from a boat tied at his dock on Elizabeth Lake, according to township police. Jerry L. Helmke, 1927 W. Lincoln, Birniingham, has been named an assistant vice president of the Michigan Bank, Detroit. Formerly credit audit manager' he has been with the bank since 1961. Rummage Sale: Tues; thru Thurs. 5175 Eagle Lake Rd. (Dixie tOifSuffolk). 104 p.m. '.... I 1) « N0wVFW Head Is Set to Devote Full Year to Job LANSING (AP) A newly fleded Clarpnre Schumacher, 60, of Rockford, said Sunday he will lake a year's leave of ah-aenpe from his oil company driver • salesman joh lo ()evole full lime to Ills |Hisl as com^ mander of Ihe Michigan Veler-ans of Foreign Wars (VFW i, lieleKales lo the velenin's 'llllh miniial stale conveiilion sold they could lud recall an\ coiiv mander lokmg such aclio'n since the stale \‘FW was lormed in 1II2II. Schumaclicr succeeds Angus R. MacLeod of Mount f'lemens. The VFW I'lecli'd Ronllace Malle, Grosso I'oinie allorney, as senior vice comnuinder and Richard Foley, Delimit imiIIcc-man, as junior vice command* Man of the Quarfer GEORGE BIEBEL When a man does an out* standing job of helping people with something as important as dependable planning for the future security of their families. Life of Virginia believes he should be recognized. Here is a man whose thorough training, skill and experience in planning have made him his agency’s leading representative in the past 3 months. Shouldn’t your plan.? for your family’s security be reviewed? Life of Virginia be? lieves that this man is equipped to offer you the best In Planned Insurance. PONTIAC DISTRICT OFFICE 1080 W. Huron SL Louis Pohl, Mansger LIFEYOF aargInia t)MlA\ rUI'.SS. .MJ.ND.W, .11 1-'. 2H, lllil.l Water Pistol Bandit Gets Bitten and $1,500 bealh Notices »rODDARD, ,IUN(S ft, IM», Ctl-IA McKINLlOYVlLLK, Calif. (UPlI II look |l(|uor store clerk Augie lloelia a few minutes lo realize llie gan a rol>ber was holding on him was actually a water pistol. M , mr«l |Mr»ii|, l-»oo»rd) «u> l/i , ilnriO *lMi iurvlv«(l liy liii gr ( hllili tn mill Ilii'M griiil 01 *ilil , eiiiinnl Mivlf» win iMi llOIlM iioiii W«ilmitil«y, Jiiiia ;tll Hi t p.w III* MB(ho(ll*( Cliiircii In L»ii>.-m with Hbv. WiIIbc* Zlnn«l<»r «iiil R«v. Pr»iili Vor» oltlcItOno, In-, iBrmanI in Ukavlim C*ni*ttry, UKavlll*. Mri. SloOOard wOl lU . In ilali *1 th« r(il4«nc*, 4SU Par- I 51., kennard, Ihe Melhiiditl Church SPLCIAI, NOTICi: WORM) PKACF GROUP Drilled Na-lion.s Secretary General II Thant i right i sits with I’cpreseiiliiiives ol ihe world's religions al Convocaimn oi llcligum lor World Peace AP PhotoliK ypslerday a( Sail Francisco's Cow Palace. The convoealion ended a Ihree clay U,N, eoni-mcmoralive stm,sion, Peace Call Sounded U.N.'s Birthday Party Over SAN FRANCISCO (AIM The United Nations, now 20 year.s old. ended a hlrlhday party In the city of its birth with leaders of seven religious faiths, embracing more than two billion people, joining in siipiiori of the U.N. qiiesi for peace, The Ihi'ce-duy eommemora-live session, mainly a gala 114-nation celi'bralion of pomp and eeremon.w hi'gan Friday with moments of silent mediiaiion, as il had in- HH.'i, II ended Sunday in a luige religimis convocation. threatening to ,s|)read lo untouched areas of Ihe world, In a sharp break from llic commemorative session’s polite and restrained tone, the ^viet Union’.s Nikolai T, Fedorenko Saturday caustically termed as an "(Kid sermon" President .John.son's call Fridi|y for lire U.N, delegates lo eoncern themselves with the war in Viet Nam. In between, a eraekling exchange over Viet Nam by Ihe Soviet Union and United Stales ambassadors underscored a warning by U.N. Secretary-General U Thant that the cold war seems to be intensifying and SOVIFT CIIARGK "Is il not known by all that Ihe dirty aggressive war in Viet Nam was unleashed hy lire United .Slal(‘s'.’" asked the (all, hespectaeled Soviet ambassador. He had left the Opera House scene before U.S. Ambassador Adlai Fj. Stevenson fii-ed back: "I must say that the Soviet World News Briefs Social Demberats Gain Union might do more by encouraging the peaceful purposes rrf the United Nations than by attacking my country for protecting a small country from aggres.sion and, indeed, assisting th(‘ agressor." Before die exchange. U 'niant had said the cold war appeared lo be intensifying and expanding, (hen eaulioned that Ihe trend "must he arrested and reversed if liumanily, is (o l»' saved from the scourge of war," DISPI.AY OF UNITY Sunday's convoealion of Catholics, Proleslanis, .Jews, Greek Orthodox Cliristians, Hindus, Buddhists and Moslems was a solemn display of religious unity in support of the Unilod Nations. It was staged in San Francisco's vast (Jow Palace. Police estimated attendance at about 7,000. The surprise of the commemorative scs.sioh was Us failure to deal openly with Ihe Uniiwl Nations’ financial plight be- ■huso of such refusals as fhc S()viot Union's lo pay for U.N. activities in the Congo. f NBIf/ mapt ill llh kmm hn Maim Vlmimn SAARBRUECKEN, Germany (AP) -- The Social Democrats gained on Chancellor Ludwig Erhard;s Christian Democrats i in the final ballot test before the j Sept. 19 nationwide election. The Christian Democrats won the Saarland State election Sun-' day, getting 42.7 per cent, of the | 594,893 votes cast. This repre- j sented a gain of from 19 to '23; seats In the 50-member legislature. andra’s Military Hospital .said De Villiers spent a comfortable night. He was taken ill .Sunday while flying from Rome to (.on-don. Rea! Bullet Hits Boy, 17, in Play Execution I President .Johnson omitted treatment of tlie .subject in ins .speech Friday b'I afterward conh'.iTcd for more than an hour with U Thant. Allowing that iin.scheduled meeting,' diplomatic sources said there was reason to believe the United States would make a substantial contribution in line with Great Britain’s announced gift of $10 million and (ho.se of other countries toward U N. solvency. Lower rates, higher values and higher dividends! M. E. DANIELS Representative DANIELS AGENCY 563 W. Huron FE 3-7111 'RieWration BqibcementWho WffltelikeA R^nlar! TYn$TS*snNO(-ornae womems MANPOWER: CALL 332-8386 1338 Wido Track Ponfioc The Social Democrats received 40.7 per cent of the vote; They picked up five seats for a total of 2L , The Free Democratic party polled 8.3 per cent of the vote and dropp^ from seven to four seats. This was still enough to maintain the Christian Democratic-Free Democratic coali-: tion state government. MANILA, Phlllipines (AP) — Fourteen convicts were killed and three were wounded in a clash between members of the rival “Oxo” and “Sigue-Sigue” gangs at a prison colony on Mindanao Island, officials reported today. Diosdado Aguiluz, national director of prisoners, said that in 1958 the gangs engaged in an. even bloodier brawl at the penitentiary outside Manila. The Sigue-Sigue members were lockecl in a cell for breaking prison rules, Aguiluz .said, and the Oxo group got hold of a key, went in and started fighting. WINCHESTER, Ohio (AP) -A Cincinnati doctor said Sunday I that a real bullet apparently was used. Saturday in the*'mock execution of a 17-year-old boy during a sesquicenlennial celebration. The boy, Steven Wjlhite “of Winchester, was in poor condition today al a Cincinnati ho.spi-tal. A neurosurgeon said a 22-caliber bullet apparently hit the boy and was lodged near his brain. It was thought at first he had been hit by wadding from a blank cartridge. Blonde Coed Crowned '65 Miss Wisconsin OSHKOSH, Wis. (AP)-Shar-on Singstock, a home town girl : who wants to become a social worker, was crowned 1965 Miss Wisconsin Saturday night to rep-present the state in the Miss America pageant. • I -The 20-year-old Honey blonde I college coed overcame a sore j 1 throat which loreed a visit to I j the doctor to win earlier talent I competition with a lively pop I singing number. ROME (AP) - Renato Castellani, a movie producer and director, ^nd eight theater managers each have been given suspended two-month jail terms on a charge of making and showing an obscene film. J In passing sentence Saturday night, the court said Castellani’s film was ‘‘excessively rMtistic” in its love scenes. 1 The film was condemned as obscene by the court, although ' the state censorship board had given its seal of approval for public performance. Classified Deadlines mu to 8»rl/ JULY rOURTtl EDITION MONDAY JULY Sih For Saturday's Edition Bogular. by 4i30 Friday 7/J Contract by 12 noon FrI. 7/2 Display by 2 pm. Thun, 7/1 ,For Monday's Edition ribquifli by to »,m, |»l, 7/i fonirarl by IS noon FrI. 1/t Oimloy by S p.m, br‘ For Tuescloy's Edition CANCELLATIONS for Snturdoy's Mondoy's Editions by 9 a. m. Sat., July 3 Tuesday's Edition by 9 o.m. Mon., July 5 Death Notices CARLiTON, JUNE M, I ... -.J. ANNIi AAYRTL6, S76I Rod Arrow Drlvo, '■ orr Lokoi ago 711 doar bnolbar \Ars, Alica (Jamos) Davis, and 0 M and Harold Thomas Carlo Complolod arranoomonls will announcod lalor by Ibo 0. F n will II survived by (our grandsons ono oreal-granddaughler. An orn Star Memorial Service w e 79, a ' Lansdowne, D r y I 0 il service will b RICHERt, JUNE " 25, 1965, RFC. RONALD R., 74 Thorpe; age 18; beloved son of Chester and Thelma . Richer!; dear brother of Robert, Peggy, Joanne, Robin, Phyllis and Richard RIchert. Funeral arranpe------*- ■- announced later by SANblSON,'*'jUNE“26r 1965, ELLA M., 59 Monroe; age 87; dear mother of Mrs. Beatrice Adams, Mrs. Rachet Kinney, " - ■ ' - E, Glen Roberts; dear sister of Mrs. Harriet Petchell, Jasper and Sheppard S ............... d by six grandchildren and I great-grandchildren. Funeral vice will be held Tuesday, June 1 Fu- neral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 lo 5 p.m. an^7 to 9 p.m.) 'SHELTON, 'JUNE 27, 1965, JAMES C., Poplar Bluffs, Missouri, formerly of 38 E. Beverly; age 72; dear father ol Mrs. Henry (VIela) Pointer, Carl and James E. Shel- Hutchinson, Mrs. Angle Southern. grandchildrei k Cemetery. 'jv\r.^ U day. (Suggested visiting hours 3 I. and 7 SHELTON, JUNE 27, 1965, WINONA, 18 Charlotte; age 63; beloved wife of Matt Shelton; dear mother o( Mrs. Lots Whitlow, and Lawrence D. and Walter R. Shelton; degr sister of Mrs. Lenore Leach; also survived by six grandchildren. The Order ot the Eastern Star will conduct a memortal service at the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home at ' 8:00 p.m. Tuesday evening. Funeral service will be held Wedrtes-day, June 30, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In Waterford Center Ceme- STAGG, JUNE'26, 19iS5, GARRETT father ol • Garrett I Stngg, and Allen Martin; also si Func LONDON (AP) The. South I African defense secretary, J. p. I de Villiers, was reported ‘‘fairly I satisfactory” today after a mild | heart ^ttack aboard a plan^. I A spokesman at Queen Alex i IMPRORABLE.MATCH .- - Although they may not be considered the most probable match in the Wid, Frankie, a robin, and Fluffy, a cat, get. along fine together. The owner of the pets, Mrs.- Joseph Fulka of Hammond, Ind., found the bird witlji a broken! yving. He’s fed with a medicine dropper as he perches on the head of the cat. 'V-i \ service will be held Tuesday, 29, at 1.30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home, with Doctor Tonts,; Malone officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Stagg will lie In state at the Huntbon .-(Suggested visit- '■ u«i» J lu 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 Tlie family suggests donif-'I'fha Starr Corn-Town, Albion, Hons b Michllgan. I evening, (Siiqgesled vis , iimg nours 9:30 a.m, lo 9:30 p.m I I GALE, JUNE 26, 196.5, NORMAN I Street; age 80; beloved nusnanfl ot Susan M. Gala; dear father ol Mrs, Willard Rowland, and franklin W. and Arthur A, Gale; dear brother ol Mrs. Richard Johnson and Mrs. Herman Klnna-mon and James Gale; also survived by 10 grandchildren, funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 29, al 10:30 a.m. at Ihe Donelion-Johns funeral Home, Interment In Oakland Hills Camalery, Mr. Gale will He In stele at Ihe Oonelson Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested HOBART, JUNE 26, 1965, 2567 West Grand Blvd., Detroit, (ormerly ol Royal Oak; age 79; beloved wile ot Austin J. Hobart; dear mother ol Mrs, Howard (Gladys) Grattan, and Howard A. Hobart; dear sister nt Harrv T. Hobarl, D.D,; also grandsons (fnd held this evening a. — .............. Ihe Kinsey Funeral Home, 429 S, I aFayetle Street, Royal Oak, Fu------ ------- ......... s Kin- . , . ___si Home, Royal Oak. iniermeot In Roseland Park Cfme-lery. The family suggests that rohlrlbullons be made lo the Organ fund ol the First Methodist Church, Royal Oak, , MITCHELL, JUNE 27, 1965, HAROI.,0 Plains; age 67; beloved husband , of Zella B, Grillln; dear brother, ot Mrs, Emily Gerlllz, Funeral service will be held Wednesday, son-Johns Funeral tfome. Interment In Lekfvlew Cemetery, Clark-slon. Mr. Mitchell will He In stale at the Donelson Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 lo 9 p.m.) NEWTON,' JUNE'26, 1965, ALMA J., 2900 Marllnglon, Drayton Plains, Waterford Township; age 49; beloved wife bl Frank Newton; dear mother ol Frankie Dale Newton, David Dale, Teddy, Susan, and Conrad (Raena) Copenhaver, Mrs. Gracon (Delsle) Watson, Mrs. Samuel (Reba) LaFon, Mrs. Don (Joy) Bailey, Mrs. Devene (Elsie) Nane, and Arnold, Ingraham, Robert and Elgle Jr, Sullivan, Mrs. the Coals Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, to the Reger Funeral Home Inc., in Huntington, West Virginia, 0 survived ttimie, lake (Jiion, lunoin, jiiNi ft, le^i, ooRortty ei l/Aniril, ll/iw nig Lake Nnad, Davlsliurg; age 47i Iwliived wile III Hariild Siilfon, funeral service lie held Wedneiday, uune uv, 1:00 n,m el ihe Coals f imeral .. ne, Oraylim Plains interment n Davishurg ternelery (Ouggeiiled vInHing hmirj 3 lo 5 |i,m In Memorlam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OP OHH dear liusliaod, falher, and giand ir. Basil I Ooaii, who passed I, 1964 :e lost ir III my own. and day by day, I As I walk Hirough Hh My heart ilHI acnei w IS this II 1, Oerry, Ann and (amllles. TN MIMORY OP MoTHIR, MR», Bmma Orlick, who peised eway, Juna VI, 1964. Peaceful be thy rest, dear molhar, It Is sweat to breathe thy neme; In Hie we loved you dearly, In death we do the same, Sadly missed hy dauahlere. Mrs, Bernlre Mood, and Mrs. Nallia 301 OF DEBT ON A You Can Alford MICHIGAN CREDIT Pnnilai/s oldail and largeel budget assislance company. LOSS WiiOHT saPSlY «m T m Oex-A-Dlel Tablets. Only n cenle at limmi Brpthere Druge. 15orREin.iE^^^ At 10 a.m. today thare were replied at The I’ress Office In the following boxed) 10, 15, 18, 21, 23, 27, i 29, 38, 41, 45. 40, 58 , 65, ! 67 , 68 . 7ft, 73, 82, 85, 87. 97, 106, 107. Funeral Directors 4 C, J GODHARDT FUNiRAl HOMt GOATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OF D. E. Pursley dolJelson-johns” HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor 50 years 79 Oakland Ave. FE 2 0189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Tlioughllui Service" FE 8-9268 VOORHEES-SIPIE rUNERAI HOME FE 2-8378 Cemetery lots 3 CEMETERY LOTS IN ROSELAND Cemetery, Coll FE 4JI25. "WHITE CHAPEL"” rHAVE' SEV-eral choice lots priced at $250 '-- lour. Reply Pon- tiac ^ess Box^. __ WHITE CHAPEL - TWOTots' Garden ol Victorious Faith, ( 4-PIECE COMBO - NOT ROCK 'n' roll. Available for club worK, receptions, weddings, parties, etc. "-I Thaxton. WO 3-3000 days. friendly adviser, ....... , _ 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or it (« an-swer, call FE 2-8734, Cont dentlal. O'AINtY'MATD SUPPLIED 739 Menondnee________5-7805 EQUaT rights' FOR MEN^IN matters of divorce. Write Box 132, Walled Lake, Michigan. 48088. _ LADIES •/'Tall TIe'ctrolysTs Center lor permanent removal ot facial hair problem. Martha Wilder McDowell, Slate , registered and quaHlied. OR 3-2895. TO tTTe. PERSON who'TOOK OilR h-.,. 5,^15, village we boys dog li. ........... bought him another one -the dog brings you |oy. LOST -- ST. BERNARD, FEMALE, Middle_Belt._R^ard. Call 626-0244. LOST - "GOLD, LOCKET, N'o!" 1'3 .done In pparls. 334-3709. Reward. LOST; BLACK POODLE, nTEDIUM size, legs trjmmed. License # 3351. RewartL Call 673-0327 or 682-4430. LOST - 2 CHIIHUAhOaS,'. __________ I female, chocolate colored, vie. Clinton Heights Sub. off Michigan ._ Reward. 335-0790 mornings. -----; 'TAKENTy ERR'O'R, DRY cleaning oft the rack, Wash King Laundro-mat and dry clean. J nieeded. FE 3-9387. LOST: LAlbrES'BT-FOC'AL GLASSES , Friday, rear entrance ol "" Wards, reward. OR REWARD; LOST AROUND AREA of Cass and N. WIsner, black ^ female, 4 mos. old, German Shep- ■ "» O' »olly. REWARD: FOR iNFORAAATION concarning old black dog. Lost In vicinity of Auburn Heights. Gray ‘ Help Wanted Mole 1—Abov'8 average young i yrs. For above average opportunity. Associates, 4J76 Qlxie Hwy., OR 3- Help Wanted Male 2 MtN HIRING PART TIME New lectory branch Is Idking ih js w .r'lB* *i?*0e 4-»762. PART-TIME^EVENINGJ Locaal laclory branch Is txp. Its oparalloni and neads mar Immadialaly. Claan' work, 6 18 In 10.30 Maka 8M iie; week end hatier wIlB r nirfSTK.' work reriod for Inlervliw tali 674 2231 4 P.ltl 9 p,m, A OOOD RA«T OR FULL I IMi JOB FOR TEACHERS AND COILEOE STUDENTS Barn 865 up lo 8160 tier week. While (oHor oosiHgn tg, men, 16 through ^50^ y»«r6^o)d, Call APPLIANCE MAN hut will train, Prater •x|ierlem,i Mamed men, lime, Apiily Cari'i Appllame ker Biimlnuham ASSISTANT MANAGERS WANTED r.r;: lure, Ages 2i lu :lo. Higii scMiwii graduate nilnlmum Miiel able lo .......-.............. l,I»IOF ‘ ....I neonie, •urb training Many tringa Ills. Saa Mr. kprlnger, leahuaru 115 N, Perry St, innnee ( 33-7017, Allenlion! 825,000 FIRST MORTGAGE 6 PHR (Kill ChUFUl bu;ill», 674 2650. (OMPIMf IINH AOVIRTISING snedallies, piTnling. letterheads, envelopes, pen, calenders, IR SALESMEN Hie liesi ommilunilv and Hie big huilnesi** oonllrliimHes, ' it" *you're aupressive and iiiusi earn uve, 115,000 a \faor, rail lor appulol meol lo talk In Mr. Partridge or ParHIdga^ Red ,nlg'an'e*'1ar(** liuhloess AUTO MECHANICS sranleed wage, ilaady lull lime k. Blue Cross and uniforms, darn shop, apply 550 Oakland. AUTO MECHANIC )• to lake 0 aaieue, In auKi supply store. Not selerltd, In business lor youri " JAR AUTO STORK 115 North Saginaw Pi 2-92343 Auto Mechanic OM training prpgrartfL available lor right man, loti ot work, CMC OLDS RAMBLER, Houphlan and Son Inc., 528 N. Main SL, Roches-ler, Apply Injerwn only. Automatic Screw Machine , Operator Mull be able lo set up end op erale Brown A Shorpe screw machines, Apply In person. LITTLE A DAVID MACHINE CO, '“1 Pontiac Driva Auto Mechinic lew equipmeiii, „ eClalr-ServIce tiSanager, I N. A .It Rflcheilar, loot r (Apply In person only) 3 SALESMAN rounirn, r.vmiriission plan ana pesr. working conditions In Ihe Irl-coun- our nevr location and" ni(ed^*one good dependable man who wants fo tarn over 812,000 per yeer. •'I'' others need apply. SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw RAKHER WANTED FULI OR PART time. Alex Barber Shop, 821 Oakland Avenue, BARTENDER, STEADY WORK.'aP-ply In person, Rotunda Country Inn. 32311 Pine Lake Road. BLOCK MASONS BRICKLAYERS Immediate long range positions evelloble lor competent men, Contact Carl Jackson, Lawrence Custom Homes Inc, Call collect, Flint, ch. CEdar 5-8568 < C E d Bookkeeper Office Manager dealership, complete charge oj o flee. Nice working conditions an good salary depending on exper nished. Call 6S1-8SSI, ask lor M. C. Patterson Jr. or Mr. Don Fell, Rochest^. ^ . BOY NOT OLDER THAN" 16 OR I? lor year around viiork, 7:30-3:36 p.m. 62 W. Montcalm. BOYS 14-21 wtki 06r, Wcc9s>. Inquire 105 N. Perry. Interviews BRIDGEPORT AND LATHE OPER-alors, must be experienced, chance lor permanent employment and advancement. Good working conditions. Top WMes and liberal benefits. Clyde Engineering, 1700 W. Maple, Troy. CABTORIVERS, FULL AND PAR T time, days and nights, salaried. Apply 1351 E. Ruffner, Blrmlno- CARPENTERS We pay $5.60 per haur For experienced men — Includes vacations — Holiday. — Pension— Hospitalization — Accident hisur-anca — Unemployment Insurance-Old age benefits. $6.50 for Layout Men Lots of work In Pontiac and Wa- CairPat* Mason, FE 8-2255 or Willisjeeple 674-1962. ■ ” ' CAR W^HER Full time 8 a.m. lo 5,p.m. 6 days. Bob Adam's Shell Service. Maple and'Hunter, Birmingham. CEMENT FINISHER FOR fROVV-ellng basement tioors. FE 8-0245, CHEMrst' or' man" with"" AT least 2 years experience In plating chemistry, to supervise plating and etching, facility for growing printed circuit and chem milling co. Good gross potential. Cpil Help Wanted Mnie || 6 EKPftRIENISia MACHINE lUlin $n wIlB 5 or more yri. ot oKp, 88 hour week. ooya. Murrov-Way Corn.. 2848 W. Moole IKw tnMei •aif ot WoodiOirdl. J-l 9-1314. EXPENIENCEP MODEENirAtlON sal9sman, bright luluro ‘ ‘ min Year grotind lob, 'Beiii(8r«ri7 Nlll''i'o«i "CotiiTriTLllim: 7:i8« Nrty ih Assistant cllef j/ngfieer iirateiahly experiancad In liousaliold aiwB anc(;s or domestic heeling end air conditioning product devoloptnenl qroducjlon- ExcollenI opoorlu- Prass B 'EXPERIE— arsliii, FE 4 8:30 n.ni FITTERS FOR CONVFVOR WORK Neio HlanI Ovartimo, ftleqdv mrk. FiTnue lienents. Knowledge lit welding init bluenrlnli. Cod 647 409I, lo o.m, lu 5 p.m. FULL riMl HEAL SiTAFB lALil MiTFosstui soles record iigh soles _. .... „, .,.,)y Rile model homus, i..... reedy lor showing Onpoilunliy fur eggiesslve solesmnn fu mok* 'hii'O Hieii eyeteue earnings Phone Ray iir Huger ()'Nell lor persunal In-lerylew OH 4 OHH STATION ATTENDANT WANT Pill 78I2 Sasii?haw rnrner nt Sasliahaw and Clarkslon HH I ' COOK AND ASSISTANT nlglil manager, Fitr large area ilrlva in. Tnp wages, II you tan quality Inr |nh. Paid vacation, hnspllalHaHnn and iKinirs plan. All replies cqnHdenllal. Reply Ir GRILL MEN Day and avanlng shills, Alin pari llme^wekenil wirrk.^ Titp wegai, , Apply In p.m. ai Ihe . telegraph and MACHINIST General machine shop work, all itiathlneH: Alsu ptteumnllc canlritl hiiiii week, friitge liilne^ls. Apply In Mersiin Sahlln Sunnly Cunipariy, 75I) West Maple Rd, Troy, I EARN AVIATION BUSI MECHANIC PREFER WITH BUS nr truck experience. Apply 200 NofIIi Paddock. MEN (EXPERIENCED ONLY) With Inca, rei. In work In servlra slalinn. Musi he over 25 yrs. old and marriad.. No others need apply. 8 a, m, l2 noon. Shell Stallon, Rd., Bloomtield Hills MEN WANTED TO WORK FOR IR-rlgallon cnnirocinr. Long ronga program. Local and out ilola work. Call 674 138.5 8 a.m. - 5i30 p.m. MEN OVER IS TO INSrALL RAH,8 and steps, Also Inside work. Con crele Slop Co„ 6497 Highland Road, MOlfrl EXI’FRItNCFD PORTER. NEED $30-$90 MORE? Nallonal concern now able lo ore sent unique opporlunllY wHh llexi hie hours. Car naeaisary. Reporl it Michigan EmploymanI Security Commission, 242 Oakland Ave, Oakland University MECHANICAL MAINTENANCE The Unlversily has an opening lor a uHlIly man with a variety ol , mechanical skills In work In Ihe physical plant aeparlment, The position qualifies for all Univer shy benellls, Including paid vaca< Hon and rellromenl. For an ap-polnlmenl lor an Interview call. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPT. ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 338-7211 OPPORTUNITY commission i T have deilra lo earn 3 months to I yaar training, Please send a complata resume fo C. i. Anihon, 7447 Grand River, Oelroll, Michigan. OPPORTUNITY To learn new trade. Outside work, opporlunlly to earn $200 a week and up Apply 2397 Ellzabalh Lake Rd., 9 lo 5. PART'TIME JANITOR 'WOfiK FROM At. El- well, UL 2-3410 ' PARTS COUNTER MAN Ford experience prelUrred. Excel-'-"t wages. Many fringe beneHls. , Apply In person. See H. E. I ,.. , — -t John McAullffe Ford. 630 * t!. Pontiac. Oakland A PERMANENT PART-TIME OR SUMMER WORK Teachers, married students end employed married men are best FOR A FUTURE? - If hired training, married, ages 22-i hide furnished and expense: this Is a well established _______ le. SEE MR. DWYER, grocery r WALDON TUES, JUNE 29, 5-8 HOTEL, 36 'e. PIKE! son only. Howard Johnson’s, Tele graph a* Maple Rd. Birmingham. "PORTER Man 40-55 years of age, apply at Big Boy Drlva-ln, Talegraph and PRESSER - WOOL. STEAbY"YEAR around |ob, not a vacation fill In, paid vacations ahd holidays, Wesch Cleaners, 1456 South Woodward, L ESTATE SAIeSAAAN, EXPE- SALES REPRESENTATIVE FOR Eastern Michigan, to sell machinery, equipment and tools to the Metal Working Industry. Shop experience helpful. Must be able to meet people and make sales. Age ! and Detroit 831-0118, ■. Cdr- 2 MEN WANTED 1 the heating • arid alr- COOkI SHORT ORDER. NO" SUN-days. JSteady. Encore Restaurant, Mile Shopping Center. Press Box_1- _ __ SERVICE MANAGER'^FOR SMALL but growing GM dealership. Good pay based on salary and commission, Excellent opportunity for right man. Please give qu'elilica-tion^. Pontiac Press Box 1Q1. S E R~Vl c"E SALESMANT^eXCEL-i.M ..... ....... fringe benefits, CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTInD-ent needed tor irrigation, pipelines, conduit work. Permanent sal-)|ry. position with small contractor working _ . ______ ___________ Davison or Mr. Kirkland, 674-1385 ■“ 5:30 p.rr CREDIT COLLECTION ADJUSTER. Inside and outside collections. Car allowance. Permanent |ob with future. Experience desirable but we will train. Personal Interview. -_WKC, 108 N. Saginaw. DO YOU NEED MONEY? 4 NEED help! Both full and part tline. Ape 18 to 40. 625-0931. ' EXCELLEMr vacations, opportunity to a_ to management. Apply Service Mgr., Larry Nelson Buick, 600 S. Main St., Royal Oak. SERVICE STATHDN /WAN, fOP P SERVICE STATION Cotton's Standard Service Station — located at Pontiac Laka Road and Opdyke Is available for leas- . *- right man. Training . - ..................,.;lng financing, guaranteed Income available; FOR INTERVIEW CALL days ML 6-5311 AND NIGHTS CLAWSON 588-5008. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. Experienced for afternoons. Unl-. forms furnished. Blue Cross, va-«tlon_.wlth pay. Steady position. U 4-9654. condjtioning business. Good income while you train. Apply in person, Kast Heating and Cooling Co.. 463 ^ AND LATHE HANDS. 58 Al benefits. Ballard Gage. Marl«, Clawson. ' WANT ADS Reach the Most Responsive Buyers SALES OPPORTUNITY PAID TRAINING • PROTECTED TERRITORIES HOSPITALIZATION RETIREMENT PLAN SERVICE WRITE-UP Fast-growing dealership needs A-1 service salesman. New facilities, profit sharing, other benefits. Apply in person; see service manager - Shelton Ponftac-Buick, 855 S, T^oChester Rd., 651-9911. _____ SPECIAL MACHINE ^BUILDFrS, PRESTIGE, -----j; Age "20-30", high education, prater selling exp. ------ — —■■ background. not nacessary. Call FE 8-9205 p^y'i . Chance for iMrmanent em-and advancement. Top STUDENTS Men and Women Diversified part time work , Call 332-8386 MANPOWER 4 ,> .7 ith I- 1 ^ THK I»()NTIA(’ TOOL MAKER ily p» nv«rlfm* r#nl*«rt ••nbiliy, Apply In ptritnn WO will? *rmt'Dll lV« |£«iii All I; Plenly p» ov OMpr«nln*P TOOLMAKER S?.,C.5.’.BSW.. TBAINBi - OBiCi: WAN,' lo as, gfi fc,rs: t‘iJXrTd.T ™“" n»n with iliinnc* foe n»w iiplitf, inH prnoism cni |ynn W Inlirnm, Rimllor, PK f.yin WANTibj PART TIMf PORK Afjply fOt»*Cn‘il . Wliln DHyn, Wp«I, Hal|i Wantttf Nmolt ..awa,T Haip WaHttil Pamatt ^7 ‘VStUXffWB r»lm. eKPRidRNCRO WANICURIIT na'iilail Inr Tht Kiiiativy Mnl*l jin'l a»rb»r^lihop, Phon* MOO iro'ir BEAUTV OPERATOR, BXPBRI pncao, Imparlal Ramily laiiin, m Aiihurn Avk, AllAROUND •fluriinnn - - KLl? r;...,........ Ril. anil M.W, " I 'S% A“?-, "r r‘“?“4 “fS5''a'=i£,rK j?; BABY SITTitB, PREPBR OLDER ' Soulhflald, woman, Aflarnponi, Vicinity Ollvor I ppaaai p H''^o''uu7ijTEA“' rA^^ l~Ak6 Rd. and OixiA Huuv riuin ntkl-r WANTEiJi Iransp Bkfornj nn^ baby SITTER Tor j oiRffi" m BAKftftY 8ALP0 Olifl OR BAK ^ WiliPK, Kiichai ary ha pai feyparlancad, Pull lima, I 1 Andarinn Dakaiv;' l»4 W M Mila, Rlrmlnuliam, Ml, pill I OH part time ........ wli« me inlaratlaii pMKi ala ‘ ‘ l/iick bpariinr*, irbin'*-lo' p!r„ fota Cnia Rnllllna Co, lull BAR maid AND WAITRESS, AP ' l»'y III paraim, S SikiI, J,S(S DIala. BEAUTICIAN, IXEERIBNCED, MR, ........ „ ■ , Tllomaa'Hair poahinni,, pfe 4 4M3, p/^^/l OPERATOR, poll Or' I pari lirna In Orayinn Plalna, miira llwm avarnoaInr lha riplil WANTED; A MAN TO ( ••mrmioldirad Imraaa on amaii liraadlni) Mrm, Alan In do mowliiu ai'd olliar work, QiiaiTara pinvidad. i oil aliar A p.m, A7a ;i;i«j, WANrBD^^EXfRHlENT ET) PAIN?- WANIED COOLER DELIVERY Cola Bnllllno Co, lljin wida TrAck Driva, Was" ' WATCHMAKER. FOR ESTAB-liahad jawalry ainra. Salary plus (ommlislon on aalaa. Raply io PimiMi PpsikAa n.iii All ' ' WELDERS AND HANDYMEN (■Dll and pari lima Oood alorllng rala -Waldara aaparlancad on ilainlau ataaO muit ha pood, . _WalmlLC^II».T f! Mapla, Troy WELDER ■ Elarlrlo arc Inr maclianlcal han- Irliipa banallla, Apply Ip peraim. Salillti Siiiiply Company, /W Waal Maple R((. troy. YOUNG MEN VVa naad ,y liloli achuol or rollapa aludanik tor ,»ummor amploymani, 10 yaari or oldar. Apply In paihon, » I a.m, or 3,J p,m„ Km,I Haallna and Coolino Co„ 4AJ « — 4IIIA, a porann Call on AW1 atlar A i BEAUTY OPERATOR hirmmuiiam aliop, oimd loliowino OIRI AO |H» (mil Alim/, lawaiie-a. ' “ - COCKTAII WAirRIfSSES, EXPERI-aniH nialorred Pol not nacaaaary. Pari lima and lulMImo. Miial Iw ovar JS Apply In paraon altar .T p m. Airway Lanaa, lAM Hlohland Rd., Ponliac, m haying a irmhI alaady Incoma, feaiiaiTama pnnacaaaafy, Call he lem or wrlla Oraylon plaint PO Boa yi, FULL TIME DAY COOK. I|30 TO A p.m A Dayt, No Sundayi, Ap ply town A Cmmlry Inn, im S, Talauraiili. OENBRAI MOUSWORK FOR OOC liir'a lotnily I Iva In, Mual Ilka chlldran, A day weak. Prlvala troim. OiHiil wayaa, Ml aooai. p OIHI OR WOMAN IN VICINITY Huh Wanted Female 7 MOTEI RKPeRIENCED MAID 390AOAI Office Oirl ond Cnsliier Typlnu oaaanMal, 40 hour waak, WiIaTi'^'I.'K FASHION SHOP PONTIAC MALL PART TIME KITCHEN WORKER In lial), haad noik, alao aalad uliT Apply Vlllaua Woman'a (IdIi. 1VII E lonu lake Rd. Hlnondialil Tlllla. REGISTERED NURSES MS0„, to 1510 par month. SA5 par month ahllt dlllaranildt lor ailar-noon and night ahlllt. paid Ilia Iniuranca and rallramant plant. SO per cent paid hatpllalUallon. AMrar-llua vacation and tick hana-lil proyramt. 400 had nnnprnfil uanaral hnanijal, i.onlml Paraon SECRETARY Rarapllonitl, lyping and uanaral .... ...“'i Jl lo 45, muti iMi naal IMtKrSaS.MONpAV, .11’'N Work Wanted Male Hum, III Ellinhalh l ake lo haliy all, AHl WITH EXPERIENCE CURB GIRLS, MUST BE OVER lop waoea, unod hpa, .......... (ornar Ponl'lai.Oinlyka'R oismwashbr, part time, am Roal Mapla, Birmingham. Ml AAIOS. DOCTOR'S OFFICE, RN, PN OR madical attlalanl. Wrlla tlallny aga and (iDallllcallnni to Ponliac Prasa Bna niimhar 107. DRUG "clerk, full" TIME, EX-coHanl aalary, Daya nr nlohla, Ap- ............ ......'“Ilona, Mapla Ingliam. A4/- ihu and talinu ,5 day waak, Call Nino Marlin, OL VT/Al. HOOT ESS, DINING ROOM MANA(F nr Nlgld ahill. Oldar parion. Am ply In paraon, Big Boy Drlva ln, Talegraph al Moron. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN, » tmall children, athnni age, call :ia:iji5s, HOUSEkEEPfcfr, t45 PER WEEK Ihora,, SOM. oil, no cookino, no ihlldran homo nlohla. A'7AA7.5I, HOUOWK0EPER, LIVB IN, CARE lor I child, A«} 4058, HOUSEKEEPER AND COOK, FOR Invalid wile and huahand, widow, nn encomhrancet, 40-A0 years old. , wora, 21 ...allratllve |,otlallon^ Apply al ri ^ SELL TUPPERWARE Nalnlno?''phmla *85/4.100'^or* w Topperwara, LIW Aohorn R( Aohorn TIalulda. SHIRT UNIT OPERATOR, WII I I'L'"’"' Dressmokiny & Tailoring 17 ply sharman PratioTp PLACE A PRESS WANT AD -SEE THINGS HAPPEN I own Irantiwrialion lea 8500 par me........... ............ ■ naw ^roiaitlbn" y.jjjORpSMAKINa, WAITRESS r- 11">.M7 MUSTlTEi^W^, w„ .TTiji,. . fad, onnd wagat. FE oiuea nr Lia.rKtlnn area, lAAMEDIATB OPENING FOR EX- ' EE »0A44, ----‘ ............‘■‘■■'WANTED; MATURE WOMAN. .....* !''• LA PEATMOSS, TOPSOU, ETIL ........... crushed ilrnaslotie, ring Tall Timbers S. Telegraph ■ rrar lanced iiia,eeo«i,o,, fi, m„a i„ , vv/v small ullica west id Ponliac, Top | i I wages and Iraneills. Setrd resoma i in’825, I lo Ponllat Press Box 87, , I KITCHEN HELP, 10 OH OVER. I | I Ol. J-37SI, I ; Landsc(i|iing ISA I OH OVER I F 4 8278, ' WAITRESSES AND K have «lfir«n?;',Ha'ii«,r.TL9W5,' ' Advertising Spedaltioi Plastering Service WAITMBSS WANTED FOR time empinypwht, Apply In only. Trank'i ReslaoranI, H E N :U2 84 5 0278. lANDSCAPINO, HF ' fitirkslon Reol hlulP TAYLOR NEEDS PROPERTY Siiburl)on~Lfike-Cily Cash for your Equity InstnnI Action WRIGHT JeALTY 982 OaklaiSd Ave. FE 2-8I4I Evas aliar 8 OR 3-2895 yllOOMS, MIXED AREA, bASE manl, gat heal, slormt and screens -314 a Marshall. OR 9-3488. 20 Per CenI Discount ?-'r;,-c«a!d*Tierisrs'.i;ir/;r".';; neat V bedroom home in Walerbird rwp:, haseineid, oil heal, 80x180 lot Can ha handled Inr only , 87200, $2,800 Discount Pti,|,eny sold lor 815,750, present : halame 812,558 al 8100 pet tponlh, 5 per retd Inletesi Can he hhmP"'' i hi, 88750 rash Warren Stout, Rooltor 1450 N, Ondyke Rd Ph FB .5 8 57 MURRAY, Cl BAN 9 STORY 2 dllion 87800 8/80 down, Imipediale Aiu'sdol)'"'’'^' SYLVAN 585 1(1110 II no ans 994.«'229 $175 DOWN MOVES YOU IN lllar.hed ( 3782 rancher, large llvli flreplaca, gas heal, rage, lake privllenos, .,.,,uu, TRADE FOR SMALLER HOME -- 5 rooms and hath, large sun porch, 300' lot, or sell lor 810,800. oai i a. C. HIITER, REALTOR, ElUabalh Lake Rd. FE 2-017' ar 8 p.m. 582-4559. IN OXFORD REAL NICE 4hedr«om home, 2 (lOmplale hallis, large living! rixmi, yas hoi water heaf in base-1 inerd. Price 819,80(1. Terms. 1 E'll^rid*'?C' HUMPHRIES REALTY -I--- .J.l-*'*.;, ■' •I 4f WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, 3BED-ronm, lull liiianrlani, Iw iMihi, large lol. 81.1,800. OR 3 »I0, Wooded Enchontment This iiallghllullv clakii moitarn I-badrnom ranch, naillarl among ma-lura oaks Is a plaaiura lo show, close to While Lake. Gleaming oak lliMirt, comly oil heal, P‘i-car garage. Only 88850 Oldster o^'’!!?a??"hKj‘i?fif."?^i':''.5'’i;y;; bean raised here. 2 hadrooms. enclosed IronI porch, Iarm type kitchen, lull basamani with VI, bath, garagk, swimming pool, clly comforts. 17850, Trade In equity, HA6STR0M REALTOR 1800 W, HURON OR 4035» ' Evenings I 5r2 04;i5 MODEL Tri-Level ‘,£5"*! OPEN DAILY ' MON THROUGH FRI, 4-7 -aes, 815,81)0 , SAT, AND SUN, 2 5 HOUCREST SUBDIVISION M59 AT TEGGERDINE RD. , , - ................. TAYLOR AGENCY ! mmes*'*rHlohland Rd (M58) OR 4 0905 personil'A'/lNG BRICK FOR PATIrt.S AND' YAC'ANl LOTS WAN1L1) Keegoi llreplaces. 4" broken concrete, Ih Ponliac. We pay more. Imme-I OAKLAND FUEL AND PAINT 45 dIale , losinu R it A I ',A| U( WAITRESS, NEAT, NO SUNDAYS.' Thomas SI, FE 5-5I58, ^ RFAI TV 525 857J Mr qavis ... ‘...... Encore RflsIau lVARDS GRADED AND PREPARED WANTED^ TO BUY HOME IN rani, Mirada Mila Shopping Cen-| WAIIRESS, ' Niuh experience ! I GRAY'S I J n paymenl, MA 6-4210 or FB Apply In pen Inn. .1481 ei WAITRESS IN CAFFTLRIA, 2,5 35, good wooes, Irenellls, blue c "'-5/5 Bast Mnple, Birmingham, TO ^SERVICE,^STONE j I any expenses. FE 5- lacomb Co's. 573-V287. i NEW ROOFS.’REPAIRS,'INSURED uu.h i and guaranteed. Cell Tom, 682 5553 ! i u m.-r p.m. “ ""ROOFING 'ANb-'REPAIR " ’ j DEAU'TY OPERATOR -■ EXPERI- 588,4705 Ol 144AI enced, male or lemalc, Fashlonetle . , ---......................... Beauty Salon. FE 3-7644. SHARE EXPENSES TO S.E. MIS- Geriaraf°Malnlena?^i-”^^*'xaoxxin'COMMISSION BASIS FOR i ,5-1595. Geriaral Maintenance 582-5440 watkIns Products Full or parl I Insurance 26 Scott Roofing Company 1 feYsou.'Ti'o, 3.5.' ...... 1 9443 Mandon.' 1-427-7577." 353-7548; ... ■ COUPLE WANTED FOR CLEANING I ^AK^ COTTAGES AT LEW- new piolesslonal building, nights only, 40 hours, 4day week. Write Pontiac Press Box 80 or call 582- 4-BEDROOM NEAR SAFE SANDY $55 weekly. 573-6142, cottage'AT GRAND MARAIS ON ■ ' Sup^r^or, ^^a(inles on beach. SCOTIA IN furnished LOO CABIN COT-compeny lo ; lege on Otsego Leke. 3 I edrooms, screened porch, boat, Available weeks July •, July 25, Aug, 22, Aug, 28, $100 week. Ml 5-5825. LAKE FRONT - 2-BE0Rb07)5, WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 288 S, Woodward, Brimingham 544 5300 PHONES 555 2323 BLOOMFIELD NEW RANCH MODELS OPEN NOW 3 bedrooms, lemlly room, fireplace, 2 baths, basemel, 2-car garage, landscaped. Close lo school Ted's on Square 1 - ...,800. Low" Immediate possession. RORABAUGH Woodward el Square Lake Rd. FE 2-5053 Realtor SYLVAN LAKE. 3- ' " ■ I. With I base. . BEDROOM, .........., ..... Basement, Garage. Fenced; yard approx, H ol an acre, Hlgh-I land area, Small down to morl gage. Immediate possession. Lavender Realtor, 3353818. NEW FARM, RANCH HOUSE Clarkslun area. 3Vj acres, 3 bod- slall r5 ■ barn and corral. 3') TO 5'. ACRE PARCELS AVAIL Clark Sion oi CTIOtlB: 3 MILES NORTH OF — ‘“5 lo Oak Hill R ‘ I lime WOSI 10 corner ol Ree 574-1740 Call anyllmo Builder. New House Ready MOVE IN NOW! FULL BASEMENT CORNER LUTHER AND BLOOMFIELD WESTOWN REALTY FE 8-2753 ■ Ii30lo5p, ■ NO DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTI. Temporary model located al Lu Iher and Bloomlleld, BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS Shingles, siding i 4-3530. Sand, Gravel and Dirt I COMPLETE LmNDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, discing, plowing, grading, back hoc and Iron! end loading, retaining walls. Broken 4-Inch sidewalk, sold by load. Free estimates. FE 4-3371. ' CONCRETE BROKEN , Ing brick, lor patios or firepla OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT. Thomas SI, FE 5-5158, MERION bLUE S0BrplcO‘P''6R delivered. 2501 Crooks.' UL 2-4543. Tree Trimmirg Service Lawn Mower Repairing Lawn Spraying TALBOTT LUMBER Glass instelled In doors and dows Complela building servic 1025 Oakland Ave FE 4-4585 Moving and Storage Painting and Decorating NO EXTERIOR PA'NTING AND PAINTING AND CAULKING Interior, exterior, rees. rates. Free est T Fenton. 353-4650. Piano Tuning -I ruNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt______ PE 2-5211 WIEGAND PIANO TUNING 10 years In Pontiac. FE 2-4824. J'rucking GENERAL 5AOVING, HAULING furniture, trailers, trash 24 hr service. Also.Sun. 334-8785._ HAULING "and RUB'BISF "nXmF your_prlce^ Any lime. 8-0085 LIGHT MOVrNG7"tRAi5H■hauled Reasonable. FE 4-1353. 1, Mon. . FrI. TAAN AND , WIFE" •flA'M FOR cleaning dining room, hours l a.m. to 5:30 a.m. Apply al Big Boy Drive-ln, '^legraph and Huron. w AI TRESS,' cdbk7“ b 1 sh wash e r, apply In person. Ruth's Collec Shop, 1200 Milford Rd., Highland. waitress'and'grilL cook."Apply In person. Oaves Grill, 875 Baldwin.____________________ JGHT and H"EAVY'““tRU'CkrNb rubbish, fill dirt, grading ano grav-_el and Iront-end loading. FE 2-M03. Trucks to Rent '/}-Ton pickups IVz-Ton Staka TRUCKS - TRACTORS ANd EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Semi-Trailers. .: Pontiac Fariu and | Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S WOODWARD FE 4-0451 FE 4-1442 ___Open Dally including Sunday Underground Sprinklers Saies Heip, Maie-^Femaie 8-A CULLIGAN water CONDITIONING needs man or woman Interested In learning soft watar Helds. Salary and commission and benefits. Call belween 2-4 p.m., Eves, appts. arrangeti, FE 4-9845. _ ■ESfABLTsHEb""BU IL DE R 'WANTS experienced man to sell medium priced houses on owners lots In the Wateroird area. Excellent draw against commission, permanent position, good future tor the right man. All Stale Homes, KE EXPEitlENCED FULL OR PART time real estate salespeople tor new Orchard Lake office. Fine opportunity to Join, an old established firm Call Ed Douglas or Bowen Broock lor Interview. Ml 4-5700. , MAX BROOCK, INC. 22x24. H CENT SAVINGS ........ Sion: on homeowner policies. In i i,)'™ pp' t.ii25 adnr 5 2 BEDROOMS,'l8 MILES panles, who make prompt loss i ('<>'■••’ edroom brick, l'''7 baths, carpet, •family room. "■■■ 1'*"' 2-car attached garage, j 215 S. Helen, OL 1-3205. y_ard,^exc_^c6ndL SACRIFICE: OLDER ' 3-B¥DR00M home, 2-car garage, 80x135' lol. ... I $5,500, $500 down, Cain 852-4287. TWO SELL..... OR ■ TRADE, "“ DRAYfON Privileges, 3-bedroom Many extras. $17,8(10. FE ' Scales. FE 2 5011 or FE 4-3403. I sleeps 5, on Sand" Wanted Chiidren to Board 28 | ‘ Rent Rooms .2-2342. MY 3-5597 RELIABLE,'LICENSED* DAY CARE Baby sll eves., weekends^ f" ' 421 ROOM NEAR GENERAL HOSPIT- | I, FE 5-2402. ROOM AND OR BOARD '35V> Oakland Ave. F" Wonted Household Goods 29 Rent Office Space ASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances. 1 niece or houseful. Peer -son's. FE 4-7881._ __ HEAr"OUR "PRiCE B'EFORE YOU take IO little for your furniture or appliances and what have you. We'll auction It or buy it. 6 & B Auction j 5088 Dixie OR 3-2717 j iIll ■buy“'"an'tfouls, 'FURNi lure end estates. Bluebird Auction. OR 3-5163, ME 7-5183._______ Wanted Miscellaneous 30 Elevator service. Reasonable or lease. Capitol Savings & Loan Assn., 75 W. Huron, FE 8-7127. CASH PAID FOR y5u"R Rent Business Property 47-A 2 STORES, ONE 14'X44‘, OTHER 19'x55'x35', Perry Shopping Center corner Perry, Joslyn and Ivy Sts. across from Kroger Super Market. ; BOB'S coney Island, Bob Mazza, FE J-8yo. 20x40 BUSlMss“bR""P¥bFE'SSl"ON al bulldlng-800 sq. ft. in the Fon-, tainbleau Plaza. Call OR 4-2222. ' .30' X 50"' SEVE¥-STALL“GA'R7rGE, air compressor, equipped for bump ' and paint or clean-up shop. Phone FE 4-4241, Bill Smith. i, adding machin* Empioyment Agencies ATTENTION (. WANTED TO BORROW MONEY ON v! land contract (or home Improve-' _!I!enl.jS5l-4301. Wanted to Rent 32 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Reas. Satis-faction guaranteed. FE 2- Weil Drilling SEE FOP YOURSELFi LITHE COS I,. BIG Results with PRES$ WANT ADS! [ ' IS*------------- 4d)-v-8 vw y V n. vfi -rt-r ttlAl FEI-HI 1 looking (or a lob? let IPS do ' the walking for you. Many local . and national firms. Interviewing In our offices dally. j COLLEGE GRAD 22-35 I- OR 2-BEDROOM UNFURNISHED house for couple, small child. Prefer out of city. Reasonable. Ref. i Can be reached al OR 4-1895. 1 2; C)R 3-BEDROOM UNFURNISHED house, Basembt. Max. $125. Walled Lake ara. Ref. 353-8533. ^ 5 fo 5Vj,- or^l sales, $500; accounb tant, $550; office equipment,, $500. j International Personnel * Executive Building 580 E. Maple ; Blrmin’gham 544-3582 2- OR 3-BEDROOM HOUSE FUR- i hished within 10 miles of Rocses-ter. Please call Mrs Vosko, 442-5750 COUPLE WITH TEEN AGE TWINS wants 3-bedroom home, will fake excellent care of property. Call FE 4-OlOt after 4 p.m. RESPONSIBLE FAMILY OF 3 needs 2- or 3-bedroom lake front on or before Sept. 1. Excellent' credit. Ref. Prefer lease. — EM 3-3555. 1 1 Instructions-Schools 10 Acf Now lo Get That Job! DIESEL TRUCK DRIVERS Train on all new diesel tractors . DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Fuel Inlec-fion-Engine Overhaul RE'SPONSIBLE single RETIRE6 . executive desires 2 or 3 room furnished apartment. FE 5-8441. WANTED BY AUGUSt 15, WEST side, 3-bedroom house, double garage. 3 responsible adults,, excel- j lent rei: FE 4-5583, or 582-374/. | CRANES Dragline-Back Hoe Operate Speciatlzed Equipment "World's Largest Trade School" GREER TECH. Call UN 4-5505 Wanted Real Estate 36 CASH BUYERS ' Waltlna fodiy. All price homes. , Ponlia'f and suburban. Michael's. 1 353-4848, 627-4585, Del. WE 3-4200.1 FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME Diploma awarded. Write or phone • tor FREE booklet. Nationa' School of Home Study, 27743 Mound Road. Dept. PP, Warren, Michigan Phone SL 7-3420. CASH BUYERS Elwood *Re*a"f'8* * 582-2410 Work''Wanted Mole 11 BRICK,. BLOCK' AND CEMENT work, general repairs, free estimates, Fred - S52-3233. I- CASH . 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. y. 2-8141 'Ixt , BLOCK; lAYING-CEMENT WORK. 1 'Small lobs. FE. <4)465. ^ *; . ■' I'-'' . ■• : .',1. .1, Plains. FE 5-5514, 3 "BEDRObivi RANCH, "pONtrAC Township, l'/)-car garage. Kennedy and Norlhein Schools. Lot 50 x 210. $8,500. J(700 down. FE 8-0252. 3-BEbRbo'M "HOME ON^ ACRE West Bloomfield Twp^A 5-5715, 3-BEbRbbM, FULL .BASI'MENT. Northern High area. $800 down. FE 5-8122, Guinn Construction. arage, fenced, room. Mixed area, fha fe 5-8610. i COMMERCE LAKtAREA ' ■ I bedroom while frame bungalow : Aillh '/j-basemonl, brand new FA urnace, 20-ft, screened Porch, nodern bath, 8511. trontage or -luron River, two blocks to Com. nerce Lake with lake privileges, lehool bus at door. Taxes $85 per 1641 Sparling, $7,400, only CRESCENT LAKE ROAD . '/} MILE NORTH OF M59 $500 DOWN, LOW MONTHLY Brick 3-bedroom, lull basement, selection of tiles, attached over-sized 2-car brick 'garage and clly water. MODEL HOME OPEN DAILY c. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 bRAYfbN'“"PLA'iN"S,' 3-¥EDR'bbM ranch. Large fenced lot. 2'/j-car _g«agK 10x24' porch. OR 3-3535. FHA Repossessions: 2558 Watonga, Union Lake 1391 Alhlone, Oxford 151 Teelln, Oxford North Point Realty 5804 S. Main Clarkston A5A_5-2341 If no ans. MA 5-I582 For the Executive - or Professional Man Here's a distinctive design with custom-quality that will appeal to the discriminating! Built In 1952 Its 3-bedroom 2'/j-bath plan with 22'x26' family room plus basement provide the ultimate In convenient, pleasant, living. You'll like this excellent home Plains I ■ r 1 or SOUTH SIDE" Two-bedroom bungalow- Living dining ' rooms. Kitchen. Gas h__ Land contract sale. Reasonable TAKE OVER 4'/2 PER cent MORTGAGE 3,bedroom brick ranch near D ton Plains with large lot on f_ street Monthly payments ol only $72 Includes taxes and Insurance. Save hundreds of dollars In Interest payments. Takes about $1,900 to pay off present owners. A ' rare opportunity. WARDEN REALTY . Huron, Pontiac 333T157 TERRIFIC BUYS 3-bedroom home on your lot. $8,-200. No down payment. ILLlCF REALTY 573-5234 3-bedroorri ranch, lull basement, >-car oarage, close to shopping and schools. FrankwIII, west ol Sasha-haw, north of Clarkston. INDEPENDENCE TWP. Sea this 2-bedroom, oai forcaO air heal, Aluminum ewnlngs, lOOx-300' lol. Excellent condition. II8S0 WILLIAMS LAKE CANAL Log cabin on 2 lota. 2 badroomir tireptece. screened porch. MACEDAY LAKE FRONT Handyman's dream. Summer home with gnrage. Could be converted. 80 leet of lake fronlage. Priced- Early American ranch. 3 b a d-rooms, 1'/> baths, colonial living room, family room with firaplace. Over 200' ol canal frontage. PONTIAC LAKE -bedroom year around homo. I RHODES'""' ICE 5 ROOM HOME, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, real neat and clean. Full basamant, gas heat, nice location, $12,500, terms. SUBURBAN, 15 ar— —-* '------ lapiIe ____ ..._t. Scenic location, r)d 9-room home with land on blacktop highway, only $7,000, 11,500 down, balance $55 per mo., land contract. SOUTH END, nice owner home, 2 bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, 2-car garage, 80-ft. lot. Only $7,000, GOOD 8-ROOM HOME, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, gas' heat, only $7,000, $1,000 down. Balance $50 per mo„ land contract. ' LOTS AND acreage. See It today. We may have exactly what you want or we will secure It fob you. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 8-2305 258 W. Walton FE 5-5712 _ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3434 iths, fire-garage, 3-bedro'6m ranch 2-car garage, paneled recreation room in full basement, lot 130x300'. I BEDROOMS, GOOD. LOCATION, basement, garage, $9900. Terms. 2335 Dixie Hwy. ?“»o 3 Gl SPECIAL NOTHING DOWN MONTHLY PAYMENTS $49 PLUS THEY'RE WANT AD IN THE Pontiac Press I tor homes — trade-ins accepted WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland Ave. •FE 2-8141 - Eves', alter 8 OR 3-2835 HAROLD R. FRANKS Realty REDUCE TO $22,000 175 ft.' lake frontage. 3 clean wooded acres, large contemporary home, 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, kitchen, new built-ins. 2'/j-car garage, Walled Lake schools. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208_______________353-7381 UPPER LONG LAKE^ [ laroe fenced hjl, m< must sell quickly. W $26,800, will consider able oiler. Mr. Miller, iwi 4-ivj or FE 5^-N50JAfter 5). WAUDOt AT "a L "m o n o LANE C.arkSTON. Brick, 1350 sq. f $18,480. ARJSTOCRAT BUILDERS. WEST HOWARD ST, VACANT 2-BEDROOM. 1 BEDROOM AND LIVING ROOM CARPETED, 1-CAR GARAGE, FULL BASEMENT, GAS HEAT, LIKE NEW THROUGHOUT, FENCED LOT, -ONLY $10,750, $1,500 DOWN ON LAND CONTRACT. K, L, Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd._ 582-0900 Wisf'OF PONfiAC, "3 "Bi"6R'6'6MS, IVj baths. Secluded on ,10 acres of woods, aluminum sided,^ full basement, 2-car garage. A beaulKul home. $15,990 and $3,500 down, owner. Call 682-5517 or 353-3171, Val-U-Way Government Representative ANDERSON ST. Brick front 3 bedrooms, full ba.sa-ment, paved street and drive. Has gas heat,'hood fan, completely reconditioned. Full price, $10,500 $300 down. DIRTY 3 bedroom home, brick front,' utility room, gas heat. Priced lo ' sell for only $7100 with $250 down Plus Insurance. Call now. WATERFORD AREA 3 room house with IV1 car garage and 2 lots. One of the few houses led on land contract. Only $5,252 with $850 down payment, $45 per WE TRADE EQUITIES List Here—All Cash for Your Home R, J, (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open 9-7 FIRST 8 VALUE HIGH AND LOW Sitting high on a hill, low. priced, .in terms, cozy 5-room bungalow, tile bath, basement, Delco oil furnace, garage. J. J, JOLL REALTY FE 2-3488 582-0282 Ml 5-5573 RENTING $59 Mo. E^ludlng taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT KINZLER 4-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL Price reduced and now only $15,-850 with 10 per cent down plus costs. Has separate' dining room, family room and V/t baths. Anchor fenced yard. 10 days possession. LAKE PRIVILEGES And sand beach lust across road. Nice clean 3-bedroom ranch type home. 19 ft. family kitchen and full basement. $13,480 terms. Better see this one today. DRAYT0N-$350 DOWN One ol the best kept homes that you will see. 2-bedroom rancher with paneled family room. Real nice fenced lot. Garage. $350 down plus costs. . NEW HOMES Not too late to pick your own colors In these 3-bedroom aluminum exterior ranchers. Full base- cent down plus c I Service Open 8 7/” 1) ■! / TFIK PONTIAC’ PllK.SS, MONDAY. .MINK 28. IIKW 3 Bedrooms «ro» IOOkUO iRmticilplid lol nl»o 0AI h*af And Inclui1p& CArpAtipg. oood buy ^only $14,100 GIROUX RgAl Ki1Aie "SMITH" WAUEP lAKS I (iBdHHim Horn* IMWi ST, FRED'S AREA IHA TERMS t,i( m.iiipry, lin (rom porch, PA hoot, t cor Good fornpt lol, ONl-V 49 S«l« GAYLORD MUCH WANTED WEST SIDE LOCATION Atlrpctlve mpch hpmo Spociout SMITH (S WIDEMAN REAITORS EE /| 4526 lj W nURPN M LAZENBY cotONIAI I AKP PSONT room homo, loi llt.yoo Tlili *0 iPMClt lo Pilot, Preiinnl' ‘ room *p«r(in»pl roplino per monlh, Coold eosliv ........... lemlly wllh S liedroomt, Colored IlKluret In balh. Cheery Kitchen. ru'' II lo you el eny IIP or PE 8MV3, EASM5 FARMS We have Mii> nr tstm? lor mile, All siree end oil prlcei, Slop or coll our nltire end yre yylll p---------- •‘- LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD MV i mi or MY » Wf.1 Broedwpy SI, l ake Orion GILES NORTH BNO ! tllZABETH LAKE OAKLAND LAKE O'NEIL MODELS OPEN DAILY 12 to 8 WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD FOR EVEN 6RBATER CONWEN. lENCE to all of you. O'Neil Really now ha« four prq|ai«ionaily (let oraled and lurplihid model lutmfi In one Brovplno, Namely rl li!e ^lahe '' vyinoL'' re 114,»W Tftm, rnndern ranch ilyled and lail lha "apilmum" lha handiomail, moat alRayive we'vji wan In (/nil tya?d'arid "0»T'‘"w HmuiXm leiMo t onw )5ta% T ane''“* TRADING IS TERRIFIC BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL AREA Walkinu dl illnl, ..... eo , p?i, c mil Trade. LAKE FRONT- JAYNO Ih ipllnl, lovely h aiiached pa In SI. Jiiiepl 2-hadrnnm In h i me and cnverei I wIlli tireplace ROLEE H SMITH, Renllor m S Telearaph Rd. ^ FVFC, MA »:M.ii ^GILES REALTY CO, K USTlil ’‘*iivBlknif?''h''*“ I lendi "aplna "end'onYy’iSf:i,, '» iiKik todayl KENT WEST SUBURBAN BATEMAN GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN MANDON LAKE FRONT For the large lamlly who wente lois ql room, 4 rroacioue bodroome, U4ii24 fl, living room, eeparale !J«i» II dining room in addliinn 10 a lull basemenl, T^o large ivuiihes, you will enjoy MIDDLF SIR/HIS rr, ElrSiri: OR MJims IN TRADC ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 1,1 Di.ie Hwy OR 40JI Mnlllple l-lslina Service No. 26. DELUXE LAKE FRONT I a ROOM BRICK home ( I Beverly Island, wllh ac I lei. Sylvan and Cass las design wUh lower levi from large recreation r. beautilul (ss to 01' walKeui BEAT THE HIGH RENTAL COSTS A leal nice 3 liedroom home, large lot neat Will Rogers School, Owner win sell on land' Coniracl. */S0 down, J25 per monlh plui taxes and insurance, Boiler call Roy 0 Neil, Realtor I J530 PONTIAC LK, RO, OPEN f OR 4 2223 MCS _F£ 5JA MILLER a Calllornia n a and hot wal IJT.ysO door openerl, and teaulllul ipinp. Reasonably priced at with attractive lermi, CAUL Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 3200 PIxle Nwy, at Telegraph PS 2'0I2,1 or |if 3./;i43 //T kitchen, I 'BUD" Elizabeth Lake Estates 3 bedroom brick, west subur location, lake privileges on 61 both leKe, excellenr beach, eludes llreplace, separate dmlng room, lull bflsemenl, gas heat, new garage Priced el Il3,$00,0o! ■ " possession on closing. See II lo. ' N^wTt car garage | No. 46. Gl SPECIAL , „hell«r IS feel under^ | a-BfOROOM ranch type just oil md, A luveiy loo'siso' lot, Priced Auburn Rd. Close lo Avondale I Iasi sale al III.9S0, school. Nicely paneled living room'. roomy kitchen, new gas Turnace r NORTH SIDi 4 rooms and I «nd ajtaehed^^garage. 3 tefi^ vvMh I, ei8Ssed*'lronr%rchr lull^^ al Only IWOO with lyit . - — -------- a,t -a... i cosis down lo quaillled BETTER NOT WAIT. r garage, 111,750 oi west SUBURBAN RANCH In sp less shape, New nylon carpel, basement, new garage, fenced y new garage, fenced yard $V,000 lor this bargain. day. Duck lake Area Cory mile home, 3 loli oarage, oil heati with U [leges on Duck lake, 5el »6,340.00, «... "BUD" Nicholie, Realtor 43 Ml. Clemens SI, FES-1201 AFTER 6 P.M, FE 5-0198 ANNETT A4ixed Area 4.bedroom and bath on lol soviin (urnace. 50x140. Lol 50x140, n„„ contract, W50 di 2-Family 0" corner lot. Each ??!'■ ^.*1 3 rooms and balh, FA oil heat. Also store wllh basement. Income $IS5 per month $10,000, terms , Clarkston Schools Nearly an acre lot, allracllve one floor ranch home. Large 1^ area, large sUe ^ bedrooms, H/j kitchen, breaklast i garage. Owner Irenslerred. Reduced lo $13,900, lake over 4Fj per cent VA coniracl alter down payment, Pleasant Lake Privileges Practically new 3-bedroom BEDROOM BRICK |usl west ...... city, 13'sH' carpeted living room, beautilul step-saving kitchen, ----- aluminum covered paid lust $13,900. dlnln(| area Realtor ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD^WE TRADE EAST SUBURBAN 3-bedroom neai, aluminum redns, loads ' boards and double sink in hanc^ kitchen, large lot. $10,300. Terms. LAKE FRONT, 4 - bedroom home, hardwood floors, oil heal, partly lenced yard. Ideal for large lly. 111,950. Terms. room. Vestibule and entrance clospl, gas heat, carport and ribbon drive, alOmlnum storms and screens. Specious well-landscaped DON'T PAY RENT, buy this 3-bedroom ranch close to K and Northern High. Full $7,500. $250 down, FHA term PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING,SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 ern kitchen that Includes all Frushour Beautiful lawn with ground sprinkling $32,500, terms. Struble WE WILL trade Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Shndsys 1-4 FE 8-0466 EAST SIDE We would like to show you lovely large two-lamlly home 2 large lots, Near St. Freds school and shopping. Lei the —‘ OFF JOSLYN WELL-KEPT HOME features 4 bedrooms, carpeting/ lull basement, water softener, gas heal, gas hot water heater, 2-car garage, and located in the Madison Pontiac Northern High School district. $12,500. Call r LOON LAKE AREA Living room with studio ceiling, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, attractive family room with fireplace, beau- THREE-FAMILY INCOME Near corner of Franklin Roai South Blvd. 6. rooms and dPwn and two 3-room aparti up. Basement with FA gas Attached garage. Priced al $9,200 John K. Irwin $. SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron _ Since 1925 Phone , FE 5-9445 Evenings Call FE 6-1958 KAMPSEN EAST SIDE Not a speck of dust o ' of grass out of place. I ^reat pleasure lo show ■Three nice sized,. brick. Priced al NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT Aluminum sided, four bedrooms, H/S-story home, basement recreation room, paneled and heated enclosed rear porch, IVj-car garage, fenced yard. Just $14,-500 with $1,450 down plus costs. WOUND LAKE Nice fwo-bedro of Its features _. tiding, natural I THINKING OF SELLING? ' Want cash? we win get it for yeii--giva us a try. Call Hilda Stewart, Leo Kemptan, Emery Butler. Fred Roseveer, Rachel Levely. Rryon Rogers.) Lae Kerr, er Dave Bradley. | ... ISb'UpTOMV. CONVENIENT PLUS IS WHAT YOU'LL HAVE In this 5-room, bungalow. Lots Carpeted living rpotri a fishing and boa $12,500, Vacant -down payment. S In heaulllul L................ near Davisburg. Custom throughout, lamlly room w Owners transferred i don't have lo wait lo bo bulli. In a wonderlul lake and country selling. Yours lor |usl $25,500 wllh as lllire as 12550 down plus costs, No. 37. CONVENIENT TO BOTH Pontiac Motors and Fisher Body, 3-bedroom rancher .... . ...... and looki like new, Atiracllvely decorated. Ceramic Hie bath and real nice. MODELS . Ranchers, YOUR CHOICE OF wonderlul_ lo/|eBqns,^ price and C*olo-leatures and beaulllully lurnished (or your Inspection. You Will Never Build For Loss. WHY WAIT? Be our guests. Models open Dally 5-0, SAT, 2-5 —' d Sunday 2-8 p LAKE ORION HIGHLANDS LAKE OAKLAND SHORES Dixie Hwy. to Sashabaw, right to Walton, right to Bateman sign. BEAUTIFUL-iBUILDiNG SITES In TWO NEWj SUBDIVISIONS, MOD- iwu ncw^auDci. eSTLY PRICED. YOU CAN TRADE A-1 BUYS CLARKSTON SCHOOLS ranch, larga_ country kitchen, lull basemenl, 100x380' Lake privileges across lha street. Priced la sell at $13,500. Wllh DRAYTON PLAINS New ilbedroom ranch. Full basemenl, gas heel, escellenl lo cation, near schools. Privileges on Lotus Lake. Only 11,300 down plus L«li$i Proparly ctmicB i. fJii';;,'" 3fl3l. lUIMk ilTEk, n.l tiaar.h, lull hMemeni. nniiny Ok. $$,900. Oil 5??£ a 100'. klINNV LAKE FRONT HOMES, NEW AND used. J. L. Daljy Co. EM 3 7114. LAKE FRONT - 3 BEDROOM, yaar-around. tlraplaca, full baia- —............. Frileh Real Esiala. Saa any imia. Call Bill Kiny, 43$3S09. AKW MVINO, PONTIAC 15 MIN wit*,, Ul*. $991, 110 down, $10 :(UnE^B B^^^TIRMNOi $.$ ACNBI Lak« PrlvIlaQRi level Int In gooil nilghlmrhood, Ml salts' lanraA *5^ apnol* ol lliraad wllh purchaae. Rto^h|inan Bro*. Hawing Lanier. MR APPI IANCE8, 31 FOOT CHI IT Ireezei. Ilemlllon ga* ihynu i^lil'l Cl aula, waiher, Zanllh 31 In. Ill ((intnle TV, exi. (nmlllli.ni. A SINGER PORTABLE Used. Doe* all praclhal *ewlng. Won't lail long al only $19.95. .5-yaar guaranlee. RIchman Brns. Sawing Canlar, PE 5-93S3. AUTOMATIC SINGER year guaianlea. Only is.oi monthly SI a Bro*. Sowing Lenler. Mi 5-9303. ..... YOUTH BED, LIKE NBW, $IS, PE 3-0557 BRAND NEW MODEL ikOEER ' slaves. Only 3 loll. 3 mndeli illl’In ovens, bronie, while and .JIM'S OUTLET Cur. Alrporl and Halchary Rd, OR 4 0010 Hours 9 a.m. lo 9 p.m. Mon-8al BRONZE OK CHROME OINETlf sale, BRAND NEW I area and small alia (round drop laal, rat-(angular) lablas in 3, 5 and 7 PEARSON'S FURNITURE 310 BUNK BEDS Choice ol 15 ilylt*, frundlt b Irlpla Irundia bads and bunk I *on's f urnlinra, 310 E. Pike. CLEARANCE SALE Used baay Spin-Dry. Used Frigid ''“''"‘'cllSlff’ELKTRIC 455 Auburn___________ Ft 5-J57J Basy aulomaily washer, new, Inslalled "fl59,95 Mrigidaira eleciric dryer, all lamps., delivered $138.00 Speed Queen 3-ipeed washer, wringer, double' tub $128.00 6E lO-toot relrlgeretor, treaier, 1954, dallvered $148.00 Zenith porteble TV, new . $114.95 Ouli friendly, helplul FE 2-9206 Is Ihe number In call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 9:30 lo 5l30‘ - . GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ....... OF PONTIAC |.5I W, Huron SI, FE 4-155I I furniture and APPLIANCES I (or sale. FE 8-0241. GAS STOVE, 43-INCH. GOOD CON- LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one month. courteoui experienced counselors. Credit llle Insurance evelleble Stop In or phone FE 5-8131. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry SI. FE 5-8131 9 to 5 dally, Sal. 9 lo 13 WHEN YOU'NEED $25 TO $1,000 We will be glad lo help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 508 Ponllec Slate Bank Bldg. FE 4-1S74 63 TIMES $8,500 FULL PRICE - For ■' an Iwo-bedroom bungalow ..... 'peting and drapes. Altached OWNER LEAVING STATE -Large ranch style bungalow with attached 2-car garage. Complete with all (urniture. Situated on an acre ol land lust west ol Pontiac city limits. Large 21-(t. living room with brick fireplace; 11x18' lamlly room. Aluminum storms. Electric garage door opener. Price reduced lo only $19,900. Here Is a real value. Immaculate condition In and out. Plenty ol oak BUILDER'S OWN .HOME—Best of materials and construction. Also many extras. 4-bedroom frt-level with attached two-car garage. Rich wall-to-wall carpeting. Finished large lemily room. Lite-lime Formica cupboards. One Hie balh and extra Vj hath. Dining room, 3 large bedrooms. Oodles ol closets and storage space. Two large lots. Lake privileges. Only $23,000. Terms. LIST WITH US - We buy, sell & trade. Over 27 years of dependable service. Multiple Listing Service. Open 9-9. JACK FRUSHOUR 3881 Highland Road MILO STRUBLE L. H. Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3554 or FEJ;4810 SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building Will build to your plans or ours Available Building Sites wooded and w Ih 200 II. of road frontage. A lot in . Rochester area, 125x180', and expensive homes In the area Two real choice lake front lots Suburban setting, nice 3-bedroom home with finished breezeway and IVz-car garage. Close to Ullcq and Warren industrial center; also East Detroil. $11,900 with terms to suit. 3-Bedroom, East Side Has carpeted living oom and diriing el', modern Kitchen with built-in /tove, full oaseme.-it, gas heat and hot water. Situated on a Anxious to Sell Large roomy 4-bedroom brick home wllh breezeway with jalousie windows to a 2icar garage, d gas scaped corn; ,, offer—priced lot in [^nqlson $21,250'. I W'HY Mdr LET . I Ivan W. Schram!; > * ■YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN oslyn AVe, , FE ■5-9471 DORRIS CLARKSTON CHARMER - Early American decor throughout. In home. Wall lo wall carpeting in the spacious living room adds to the comfort. Oak lloors, plastered walls, partially finished basement with gas heat, 3 large bedrooms, 10'x20' breezeway, attaching the 2-car garage and a beaullful W-acre lot. $18,900 3LONIAL TWO-STORY. Located in popular west suburban area wllh all surrounding homes comparable. 12'x20' carpeted living room ^-imiiy style anti'3 bed- kitchen, Vz bath down ai ally laitd $17,950. and professh lol, 80'xl50'. le street with WEST BRANCH AREA, 3-I0 ACRES, i jr,s,'v:s mvk place, hot water heat, lormal wINTERIZE"d COTTAGE WITH W dining room, lull basemenl, ironlage on Ihe South Branch Rlv- car garage, let's “ ‘ ‘ ‘ A lull summer -■ il enjoyment o with' I 1 lo ______ National Fores). Gordon, 474-3547, '52 responsible **»ort Properly HIGHLAND-MILFORD AREA, take, close to schools anti s ping on-black topped street, ! walks and beautiful wooded Could you ask for more? Only $8,900 with $1,500 down on contract. Call now, this one Times Realty T h*^^oT°*^waterf'ord oroVi-om,VE‘ii IRWIN SI moves you In. Gl only. Ranch type home with lamlly room and llreplace. Excellent kitchen with loads ol cupboards, carpeting Included. Room for children to play on almost an acre of property In Rochester area. Excellent /credit nust. NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED lot. Full price $2,595 with $259 down. Private sand beach on large lake. Fishing and boating. Deer and fishing and boating. Deer and Partridge hunting. Leave US 27 (1-75) Freeway al H • — ■ ExIL At stop N|)n, -Gladwin Northern Da- LotS'Acreage FOOT FRONTAGE beautiful view near t course, gas line 80 ACfiEr'—' HIGH P’ROCiuCTION ' Oh hlack lop, balwean Holly and Clyde, like new 34X75 barn. several out build h east ol Oxford home, barn, soma v Underwood Real Estate . 8545 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 42>1415__ If no answer 525-1453 CLARKSTON " V FARM, FIRST - otiered. 120 acres. Over -mHecIronlage. $ubdlvld- WEAVER AT ROCHESTER 15 ACRES norih of Rochester, eluding an older 2-story 4-b( room home In lair condition. 5 ACRES with modern brick 3-bedroom home, bulll-lns, tireplace, T'/z baths, 2Vz-c5r attached garage. MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In the Village of Rochester 118 W, University 551-8141' Sale Business Properfy 57 WATERFORD HILL Is the scenic location of this lovely 3-bedroom ranch home on almost an acre lot. Featuring a 22' carpeted living room, 19' kitchen, spacious bedrooms, gas heat, 2-car garage, utility room on the main floor ' with basement. Priced at only $18,- 10 SCENIC ACRES -- view tor miles, N.W. of Ortonville, $5,950. 55 ACRES — Some woods, borders 2 roads, Vz ml|e west ol Big Lake, $350 per acre. 950. 08x273 FT. OAKLAND AVE. DOU-ble house. Owner. F^2-387[3._ 121 FOOT FRONTrot On Auburn — 270' deep. Good 2-car garage — 2-bedroom home. Call for details. H. C. NEWINGHAM UL 2-3310 BUSINESS CORNER AT NORTH-west corner of Baldwin and Waldon Roads. Phone Leslie R. Tripp, SEMINOLE HILLS - This Is a home designed for the family that | wants plenty ol room. Has 25' liv- ; ing room with fireplace, I4'xl4'' dining room, large kitchen, oak ! floors, full basement, gas heat, 3 car garage. Downtown Warehouse Or retail outlet, frontage on INCOME - 8 rooms with 3 rooms and bath rented at $80 per monlh. Nice 5 rooms and balh for owner. Has gas heal, oak floors, 2-car garage. In North End close to bus multiple LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR ® W- Walton FE 3-7863 inMme Property GARDENER'S SPECIAL. With . beautiful lot, I00'x300' that th( soil will jzroduce tor you thi _VOyr Pontiac ACROp^ ROAD FROM AAKE OR- CITY OF PONTIAC, ---- ... —rking ■ ■ el In .... ... building plus loading dock, fenced rea. Presently rented, quick sale. For further Street, Hollywo(^ Florida._ RENTE D "b R j C K B UTlDING, month Income. FE 4-7253. Ij renting for $W0 a^month. Oa) JAYNO HEIGHTS SUB. ' Luke Property EXCLUSIVE SUBDIVISION — Surrounded by four natural lakes . located oil W, Wa)ton Blvd. and and Schoolhouse, Lakfs, " Weekdays salesman 5 Ic t ■nds 2 DORRIS & SON, REALTORS 35 Di/ic Hwy,/ 574-0,. M:jj.T|Pi.E BISTING SERVICE • BEDROOM, FIREPLACE, GA-rage, basement, 3 lots. $15,000. OA J-2013 A. Sanders, rep. H. Wilson. ALLY Comfy cozy coftagi home, ful park setting, close In, ( Cedar Island Lake front booked solid investment. All choice building sites. Private .... , ,533 M59 , ; , «3-970r‘S685 N 574.032*11: double LOTS; OXBOW 'LAKE,, FE5'.. ‘—(T priviKjges, FE 5-6234i , , ( Open Dai 0 ansvrtr 525-1453 1 SLOPING. t Angelus Rd. CLARKSTON AREA COUNTRY HOMESITES: e site. 200' road frontage, $3,500 e site, 200' road frontage, $3,900 res with Christmas trees, $10,000 :res, Vx ml. road frontage, $450 n buildings. 2Vz $500 per acre. Its. Full price. ________ 1st floor rein'd concrete. 13,440 sq. ft, 90, possession at once. 21,513 Sq. Ft. Bldgs. 333-7051 IN OXFORD Commercial corner, 110' frontage iSWflpS with olllce and garage. $12,000. ■ '■ for Mr. Humph- 1947 DODGE PICKUP, WITH 1955 Chavy engine, auto., loi......^ outboard, Cj5ll OR 3-9575. 1954 OLDS, RONNTNG;"'FOR" 1955 .Chevy wagon, that “ ‘ ......— ries. OA 8-2417. LIQUOR STORE ilgh-grosslng liquor carry-out sTora did $2to,(loo lest year, apartments being parly store Hundreds ........... built In pelghborhood has business on fast Increase. Can be bought for $20,000 down plus stock. ROOT BEER AND PIZZA The most lucrative business. In the food line. Grossing big and Increasing. It you've looked around you'll know the value ol this. A choice wllh or without the real estate. Business $10,000 down, business end reel estate $15,000 down. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE __ 1050 W. Huron FE 4-3581 , 'MOTELS”"' C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker El 7-0500 PARTNER IN PROFIT ALUMINUM CHEVY FOI I. EM 3-225Z. TRADE or' sell -...............- . Plains, lake privileges, 3-bedroom lor 1-or 2-bedroom home. North west end, Ponllac. OR 4-3791. IMAN'TEbrCLEAN" USED LUMBER. Give Go-Kart or cash. UL 2-3975. 'ILL TRADE ;i959 CHEVY 4 FOR 1940 VW. OL 1-8343. Sole Clothing 64 MINK COAT, FULL LENGTH AU. tumn haze, size 14, very, good condition. SecrIllce, $900, moving we are seeking men with income needs of $25,000 to $50,000 n year. Amazing new product. $7,500 Invest- Century Brick Corp. ol Amurica Century Brick Btog,, Erie, Pa. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Class' G- -Bar, Ponllac, gros; $98,000, excellent location, 5 y least al $300 per monlh. Steal ..... tor only $57,000. Terms. Leke Orion, 331-0000. taurant, $25,000, 910 Oakland. WILL CONSIDER PARTNER" In designing and engineering con pan^r buy complete business fo MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 173 S. Telegraph___FE 5-1582 Sole Land Contracts 1 to so LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-$l45 Open Eves, 'til 8 — STOUTS ----( and block bldgs.,' on M59 corner In City of Pon- ■' ---------[. 58,000 •- “ ---- ApprL .. --------- land area lor further _______ opment. $125,000, terms. Ideal for warehouse, distributorship or commercial purposes. Annett Inc., Realtors I E. Huron St. FE 8 04 Open Evenings and Sundays 1-' . _____ WALTON iixle Hwy; Zoned rail. One large lot, OR 5-2430 C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 Business 0pportuni^s^^59 $15,000 Profit R 1-75 - 5 acres, 220' frontage; 0 10 acres with 3-bedroom mod- 1 home. Many other lots ' Is whak this general store jr It's owner. Located 7 om Ihe nearest town, you e business all to yourself. 582/|«3._ ____ ' HI-HILL VILLAGE Fine building s uild 0 proud to build i you ( winding cellent-vlews: ^ale size parciri! $T450°*^'Vth'^$25'^*d $2,450, wlth^lM down.^ L-aseer Rd. Perry tM2(l) 291 or tJR 3-1231 after 7:30. Ilv In.a QiinHxw 'l4 X Your own little shopping center can be,yours here for ,$10,0017 Plus stock down lor the whole ball of wax Do yourself a favor and check Into this today. A real honest to goodness estate builder that wouKf be mighty hard tp WARDEN REALTY 3434- W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 DONUT SHOP, ESTABLISHED BUS- Best Buys Tociay lous carpeted living room, dining el, custom kitchen with bullt-ln-2 large bedrooms, 2'/z baths, rage, patio, beautiful landscaped tot, sand beach. Priced rlgf ' quick sale at only $32,000 4-Fatnil/ A real Investment value now showing excellent return. ‘--* tern, laundry room, large W lot, east suburban lo'-*'-steal at only $14,900 w Independence Twp. Neat 3-bedroom IVz-sfory home on large 1 acre lot, spacious living room, eating space kitchen, basement, oil heat, breezeway to .IVz-car garage. Priced tow at $11,000 with terms. Auburn Heights Neat . 2-bedroom home spacious kitchen and dining 1 oil heat, aluminum storms Kraens,,large 1(»x123-tt. u>* venlent to Khools and area. Yours tor * ' *' Id shopping 87,500 witli Warren Stout, Reoltor 3550 N. Opdyke Rd. . Ph. FE 54155 1 iQpen Eves Till $ p.m. Multiple Listing Service Sale Household Goods 65 APARTMENT SIZE 4-BURNER gas stove, $20. Kitchen table, chairs, brand new, $30. UL 2-5~ 1 BIG BLOCK BUSTfR (£E 34 PC SET OF DISHES WITH 3 Rooms New Furniture .. TH NICE RANGE AND REFRI6 $317.00 $3.00 PER WK. NEW GAS RANGE 8S9.00 SOFA BED $59.00 4 PC. BEDROOMS $87.00 -PC. FREIZE LIVING ROOM $81 UPHOLSTERED ROCKERS $17.1 4 DRAWER CHEST 823.00 VIST OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT .Used apt gas range $29.00, apt electric range $29.00, gas refrigerator $39.00, vanity iresser and bench $20.00. Used dinette $17.94, odd beds, springs, dresser and chests, plenty of used furniture and factory seconds, ■“ Michigan's greatest buys. JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-684! FIrxt traffic light south of 1-75 Aegis of l[ree_ Parktog^ 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3 Weekly $478 (Best) $4 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAf-7-plece (brand new) living r ?-Plece living room suite, 2 ste hies, matching *®$iw ^ $1.50 weekly NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS S-plece (brand new) bedrooms; Oouble dresset, bookcase I " ~ chest, box sprir- —" mattress, 2 vai 1 innei^s^rtog , PEARSON'S FURNITURE no E. Pike FE 4-7881 ----------- -k and City Hall FrI. til 9 p.~ STUOIO COUCH; 2 CHAIRS; electric stoves; 1 gas stove; . refrigerators; roll-e-wey bed. UL 2-3999. Bob Thor. lamps and pictures, etc. JL I 3750. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs Ceiling tile Vinyl Asbestos tile 19’f GE POR+ABLE TV, 1 PRESS WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS! GE sre admiral refrig- loo Ireater. $30. ea. Ex-lurnished apartmanl, 7.1I-85J4 HOUSEHOL*0-INCLUDING DRYER ralrlgaralor, Ireeier, living room, miscellaneous. I KENMORE ELECTRIC "DRYER, 1 Vtoars old, excellent condition. Dining room sat and kitchen lable. 525-1? KENMORE ELECTRIC "STOVE, Frigidaire retrigeralor, Davenport and chair. 525-2295. keLvinator ■ ga's’dryer; '“ex. cellent, $40, 525-9530. KIRBY CLEANER, LIKp 'NEW - chairs, low mnnogony laoie, 3-piece drop leaf oak dining room set. FE 8-3757. large refrigerator,'" L’I k’E --- —- lamps, $20, s, like II each.J33 W. Ypsllaiitl, FE 5-1589. LIGHT GREEN 'SECTIONAr SOFA' and odd chair, $35, 118 Glenwood. *'*'?*^l?fvct*'\nd'’°ad5^^ host chair, with harid made needle point seats, 48" credenza, studio couch twin hollywood bed, love seal and 2 chairs, slip covered. Poker lable, RCA TV console, Westlnghouse automatic washer ii«. antique pedestal table. 582-1145 nam'e Y reasonal buffet, 2 single Iron beds complete, kitchen cabinet, misc. 123 ■Thorpe. _ __ NICE gas"STOVE "aND REF'RIG-eratot, $35 each. V. Harris, FE ■ good condition, $50^ ^E_2- no'rge" lu’xury liner, sub- saver, $35. Ironite Ironer. FE 5-8371 RlF'RIGERAtbR, 'f25. Dryer, $35. Gai stove, $25. Refrigerator with top freezer, $49. 21 Inch TV, $25. Washer, $25. Electric stove, $35. V. Harris. FE 5-2755. Refrigerator, $50; iix14 fctaM rubber pad. OR 34960^ REFRIGERAfbSr $35; GE ELEC-tPle range, deluxe, $95; portable air conditioner, new, $50: water heater, $25; gas range, $25, portable air conditioner, new, $50. No money down, $2 per week. Schicks, 593-3711. REFRIGERATOR, $35; GE SlKC-trlc range, deluxe, $95; 50-gallon electric water heater, $25; gas range, $25; portable eir conditioner, new, $50. No money down, $2 per week. Schicks, 593-3711,____ REFRIGERATOR SPECIALS' Drastic Reduction On All . New Floor Models 2 doors — some single doors Both with upper and lower freezers Some frost tree $149 AND UP $2 Down $2 Weekly FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1550 S. Telegraph_____FE 3-7051 REGENCY STYLE (TOUCH, SOFT greyish green, excellent condition. Repossessed Kirby WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS, ONE YEAR OLD. CALL AFTER 5. 451- 0424, Kirby Co.___________ SINGER DIAL-O-MATIC, ZIO ZAG console, $54.50 terms, CURTS APPLIANCE, OR 4-1101 SPECIAL 10 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: 2-plece living room suite with 2 step- tables, 1 cocktail tl .5-piece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs. Formica top table, 1 bookcase, 9x12 rug Included. All tor $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. lo FE 4-4981 18 W. PIKE fE 2-2150 STOVE, refrigerator"' B E D-rnnnn furniture. 582-5905, after 5. USED TV's $1^5 TV, radio, phono combination $49.95 Used Frigidaire refrigerafor $39.95 Sweet's Radio & Appliance Inc 12 W. Huron 334-5577- HITE AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE. "AIFstltch" '■ DELUXE WALNUT CABINET. .......... of *5. PER MONTH FOR 9 OR $54 CASH BALANCE. ■ guarantee. Universal So., FE 4-0905. 9 MOS. WYMAN'S” USED BARGAIN STORE At Our 18 W. Pike Store Only .rmless sote , ... $19.95 ; 'Pj- P« stove. .. .. »».95 5" electric range $39 95 •0lec«»living room suits iio‘95 " »S:95 GE*49jUto$ washer , l.j I Yogr Credit Is G kSy TERMS ClJPBOAHn run twni^h, wickar chairt, marbla fw'?5ir3'3"*’ w-n, TV i i.a.. u LJ**L*SQ' “r!»«T of Ji TV, tS$. 2 NEW ffi. TTfJi'fi, IS.,!''-,,,; i|m* f^lrailtilia, f^jS iv'»)’o. OfjB POHTABl S TV, «S, J NBW IM4 nioilali, tIoM'Ouf prica, 3 Iradi-ln Koniolai, alar" **• PM ,radlqi, «l4f, I .........., ,, ilnaliun lilaik and whlla i Had# In, %m. Nil Miinay Hratlona. PB aw/o, Water Softener* 66-A Cnnujilalaly a Par Sale Mlicellaneeui PICNIC TAOLM, i «UE{, lAI ...... ‘ — in iv^noa, PniMlTINB haaHainU Mamling loilal, lUtl. haalar laf vai Jplaca l» M, l aundry I. teaVnfaT, rrr; TV....*.1""*' »•'?*»» IhraMail tAVo“ PCUMOlNa CO^ >41 Haidwln. KE 4 ISI4. UlUlf, I* . )rt9« f«nK. 7M 07A4. 'IffSrrr* K ui H»,'*a.^2rti!™»3'*f}i'l3 . .. _____ , - - n«. II. .» d, clollilng, ........loui. r— on Tiiaiday Plalin, naai U I, 10, eamara, old al. „, .......... 1, and iniHallanaoui. prom RilMMAOe kiiml.y, Ml Ing liirniliir SAI E, idav. ml , of* I >1 gj^^^RPAV, For Sole MUcelloneoue I 0A» pnRceri air 100,000 BTU, comnlali ISOO. Aca Haallng, SATIN smooth filAINl Soft SlEEl ilmiiila ,ink, I2t v,s Chippail liaih MW w' ^ Thnmpaon, /OM AT SINOPR AIMOMATIC 7 10 7 AO 1 WEEK SPECIAL 4'h?' hinch prepinismeo pan El INO, d COI ORa S4V/. Al UMINUM SCRB6N O O O R S, rOMPlPTB WIIH HAROWARB ».4f. PONTIAC PCYWOOD IH> Baldwin PE 2-254J A PUANNINO ON A BEAUTIFIII. hoiiia Ihli yaar? Ordar your aluminum or VlNYC aiding now al lowail prlcai, Inalallad nr malarial only, PHA lar -' l-,p S V04S dpn Vallaly 01 I M',i:i WIndnwa, awnlngii, uiiliara rxir I iNoi BOM Boon Hi,PI bach Plaallc wall ilia Ic aa. Calling ilia wall nanaling, ehaap, HAO Tlla, PB 4 00)/, lO/S W. Huron IS' BOAT, 3S M.P. JOHNSON. SMAL .... wVll .............. OR 3 0100, allar A 10' SWIMMING POOL, STRONG conulrucllon, haawy duly llnar, largo lillar, akimmar. A24-:|00S. 30 - INCH DELUXE FRIGIOAIRE aleciric range, Ilka now, >75, 34" Alloa |lp aaw, wllh W-hnraapowar rnolor, f40. A73-I537, 30 INCH BLECTRIC STOVE, EX-rallanl. SS3-37AS allar 4 P.m. 740 orchard LAXi AVBNUH. PIC-nlc lablat. dog houaea. Elc. 400 redwood planters, FAC- lory cloaa-oul bargalna. Liberal Blll'a OulpooL 32« dTxIo. O^R 3 0474, AT USED POWER MOWER, >30. All new power mowara, 30 par canl^o^,^no money down, FIraalona. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5 7471 ARC WELDER ON WHEELS, STA-llonary air compraaaor ISO AMPi. Whllman power Irowal, Ford tractor wllh bloda, Canlaur SPREDSATIN paints WARWICK SwjJPlV- »*7| Orchard Lake. S83 S'BEI BUILDINOS T5'X7' UTII ITV hiluaa tlOO TO jO'k/' ullllly hiiui. >310,00 TALBOTT LUMBER 1035 Oakland THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE III W. LAWRENCE ST. Evarvlhlng lo meal your n Clothing, Furnllura, and Applh USED RAHROAD TIES. WB USED bathroom FIXTURES, rhaap 331 Niirih Squirrel, USED WINDOWS AND DOORS, 10 IfV 13 porch, 074 3735, USED INDUSTRIAL PORCELAIN, .1 llghl llunraacani Imiuraa, Alio uaad chain holala wllh Irollaya SaHd"0ravel"Dlrt 'I’lIK/ I'()NTIA(’ lUiK/SS. .MO,\l)AV. .M N'K/ i>8. llMli\ 76 DRI^Vew^Y 1 :avaiing, MANS DESK AND CHAIR, PORCH lurnllura, complala llraplaca plan. fraarer, Ml 4-1017. PONTIAC LAKS BUILDERS SUp. ^IjT^^aand, graval, fill dirt. OR SA“N07^VEL, fTlT“9IRt7REA-annahla, delivery, OR 3,5730. SAND, ORAVir, 'Fjf r DIRT, TOP igp iOil BiACk DIRT, DRAVEI, beach aaiid, and nil dlrl.PB 5 0573 or PE 5-MII4. TOP SOIL, PEAT, SAND, CLAY loam, waahad aliriia. Dal. SS3 4710. TOP SOIL, PEAT HUMUS, SANDY loam, graval, llll dirl, ‘ .anil, PB 3,4043. TOP soil DEI IVERBD 7 CARNIVAI »-l,H,e number 2/.V 7-FOOT 100 #ach. * Irar ijog*"* *”* I Ca*a Iraclor, modal S.C. and c Fh 4 0/,14 MANY OTHERS KING BROS. Roan al Opdyka BVBRETT 7" TRENCHER FOR A 3 poln Iraclor hllcti, >150. Fai _ mlngion_ GR 6-3IU. MCCULLOUGH CHAIN SAW >45,~ Opdyka Hardware - FE I4W NEW HOLLAND BALER," A L S i Ford (lake truck. FE 3 0807. SiDE'DEi IVEPY RAXES, MOWERS and bale................. TIE lARDEST "REAL" larvlta ilora In Mlchlg Deara and New Idea ' PB 3 3000 01 PE 330 • soil, THE IlHT DEI IVI I j ( u , ortiiMvlIla N4 I Travel Trailers jirirL Davji^Machlnary Peti-Huntlng Dog* A I OACHhllUND PUPS, IBf Sluil dogb J Aim IMS. IE S-35 ACK llEAOlE PUPS. SIRED Wllcllfla Banniilar. FE S-I7U AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, Lallratiraum and Mara Dala hlood llna>, 534 3151. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. STUD tarvlia. IMArODD'S, 333 7130 AKC Dachshund puppiEs. STUo Ilngt. BSTBLHBIMS. FB 3 All Breed Grooming 3034 Orchard Lk., Kaago 5>3 5070 ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS FE 4 5433. Birds boarded. I I- PETS, FISH AND SUPPLIED ‘ aka Feed and Pal Simp, 'WFEKS, LOtKPR POODLP- Hand Toolt-Machinery 68 1055 UNIT 514 DRAG LINE 53,000. 1054 John Oaara 1010 doiar, wllh 1055 Nn 03 backhna and llll Irallar. 300 hours lolal. EM 3-5373, DELTA SURFACi GRINDER MU 0-303*. HD 5 AC D07ER,' TRACTOR AND Irallar. Ml 4-5480. _ _ IMSLEY model" K-13, BACK HOE wllh Vc-yard buckal. 1058 Modal, *'*■ LARGE production MACHINES, Turret Lalha, orlnderii. Welder, Irrictor wllh rvyrwar, heavy cameni | MCCULLOUGH CHAIN SAWS. MOD al 1-51, 1135. Modal 01, 1350, holh >350. EM 3'3405. CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Ptiilessumal tare 53,5 E, S. houla-yard, Rochesfar. Clean, comlorp able, convenient, balhlng, groom-ui^, cma^rdlng. ‘ . . . 053 4/ 5 Dally. 551 3/ I AND CUTE KITTENS 135 ^ummlM, Apt, I. GOOD l-DMB for kITTEI lemalB dog Dashchund ano nas. sail, does not bark, spayed, ihols, alrald ol children FE 4 7370. KITTENS FRBB TO GOOD HOME _ FBJ OMI PART GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-plas, IraaJo good home. UL 3 3HB. PART BEAGLE, FOR" THE PRICE of ad Dog heuia, >5. Pan, >15. 583 47 PiRSONAl IZED ■ POODI E C I I poor TRIKK CAMPER, 1705 on hulk (ampei, >1005 sell i Sea al KENYON BOTTLED 5435 Highland Rd. 573 3401 101-003 TRUCK CAMPERS FULLY r.nnlainad, >1305, ' truck campers, 1/05 parry at Wallw, PI 1055 8' and 10' CAll.OVfH CAMP equipped, from Jeroma-Farguson 3055 DODGE CAMPER, TABLE, May' he saan allar 5 4 0383 AIRMRPAM IGlItWElGHI INAVPI 3RAII RRS Since 1033 Giiainnleed lot Ilia, See ihem ami gel a nemonSIra-lion al Warner frailer ^slai, 3008 W Huron (plan lo loln >ma ol Wally byam's aiiclllno • isravans) U>ACHi CAMP TRAILER WITH canopy, add a room, loam mat Boali-Aceeiiorlei INTURY SUN SI ED, DEMO. >3, MA/UMBK marine SAl fi‘ Century Donzi SALES AND SERVICE BRONCO^Vflnfarceplor 340 >3,405 CORSAIR 30' /iserc Cruiser 150 >3,305 USED BOAT CLEARANCE 1051 SKaa Cf|^ii 19/ with Volvo, HO, 1950 Ills O ar, Inlarcaplor 185, Irallar Junk Cari"Trucki 101-A TRUCKS TRUCKS 3 AND 10 JUNK CARS Free low. OR 3 3938 OR TO J U N k CARS Iraa low anyllma, FE 1) ' Al WAVS BUYING lUNK CARS FREE rows TOP II CALL I E 5 0143 SAM ALLEN S, SONS, INC MINK CARS HAUI ED AWAY /3 850;i WRECKS JUNKS, er, bailer r ' -Auln. FE 4 Used Auto-Truck Parti 1Q2 4 3355 85' 185 . ......... . 1953 Harlipul 17' Skibb, Evinruda I 75 H.P, t /05 I 1955 Canlut'y Rasorlar, 18, Imep 185, 11305 1057 Chris Crall 30', Needs varnish, CHEVY FORD "comet FAI CON IRI POWER I OR 1057 50 PONTIAC, ' ■■■ 1057 and 58 Pmillac aulo,, >35, Foriign Cun 5-4851. New and Used Trucks 103 Oarwood 15', Gray Slick Crall 15', Ev II,P„ Trailer 1953 Slick Crall 17', Jnhnsn Irallar 195,1 Hoch Sail Boat I/', 195,1 LIIBVY 'r ION V ulne, ( all 503 .1755. 1955 l-ONO, TON 1957 MERCEDES, lOOSI, HARDTOP, good condilion >9,50, Call 57.3-1573. 1957 AUSTIN HEAI.Y, BOTH TOPS, new wheals and Inlarliiri anglrqi as-cellani, Iresi nllei . 5*3-5189. 1950 MGA. NEW ENGINE. UXCtlL-lent condilion, EE 3.3105, 1050 RED MO, CONVBRTIBLa CALL 4*3-4353 1050 5IMCA, GOOD CONDITION. >135. Save Auto, FB 8 337*^__ 1051 PORSCHE, 1500 NORMAL, A-1, >3,100. PonllBc Sports Car. 33S-1S1t 1053 VW,,EXCEI LENT CONDITION FE 4-4445 1051 IRIUMPIIANT IR4, WITIB wheals, AI condilion, Ponllai; sporls Car, ,135.1511, 1051 HENAUI t, has radio and HEATBR, WHITBWALl TIRES, LOW MlieAGE, NO MOKlIY DOWN, ASSIIMg CAR PAYMENTS OF >38 1/ PBR MONTH, VII I AGE HAMBI iR, 555 S, . WOODWARD AVE , HIRMIND- I VW CARMEN GHIA, AM-FM ' 1950 fOHD '(TON I , m II , PA CASS LAKE MARINE ss-BII/abalh Rd, 503.( ■ Open 7 Days DAY CRUISER 24-FT. STEEL This haauly has bean revarnIshed Has compass, llnhls, hulll In llsh lank, 185 11 P Nfuberq, wllh the y R*^oom orThilolwaiVly $1,795 Plaasa a [ lor A/ Joslyn, 3 Miles SMALL CAMP IRAII BR, >350. 3905 1 Dixie Hwy, 5/:U85,50. CORRECT CRAFT r d speedhn OAKLAND MARINE 8, Saginaw ct hj Dally 'III 5 IIHSON (HEVHOIET ........ S, WOODWARD AV|:„ hlHMINCj MAM. Ml 4 37.15, 1960 CHEVY '/3-Tod Pickup, wllh the v5 engine, slick $795 Crissmun Clmvtolel H.HpkIER Ol 3 9/81 1963 CHEVROLET '/Inn, Heelsl/e, radio and healer, $1,195 Homer I"Iiqhl slier 4, 57:1-373/, rW, 11,000 ACTUAL M ) 5B3 5301 halora 3 or all VW, RADIO, EXTRAS, 7 3LISH FORD CORTINA. 1053. rc condilion. 534 .1704. I STORY PAID >1,000 LAST 4 DDOR, I, ' SPORTS CARS A GO-GO 1054 MOB finish, 5,000 miles,, Only >3,107 ,5 MO 3 5075 Al n arrange II APACHE CAMP TRAILERS AosI models In 1054 Apache camp trailers al big savings. EXAM-PI ii New Bulfalo modal, >505, Apache Taelory hometown dealer, Open dally o a.m. lo a p.m., Sundays id a.m. lo s p,m„ bill COLLBR, 1 mlia aait ol Lapoar _ on M3I. ATTENTION CAMPERS r^modaljc^tn choose from, ilarling 535 1711 Streamline All 24', 26' and 31' NOW ON DISPLAY P6'8-55,53, FREE HONDA TRIUMPH NORTON^ gmllllYoT^ll''loo^:«^^^ ' -Tha Iv -■-Uokurv—QuiiillY*--* Holly Travel Coach Inc. 0 tolly Rd„ Holly ME 45771 .Open Dally and Sundays - TAWAS TRAILERS, REESE lllTCH-18 tool, Tawas sall-contalned, TAWAS T R A Pi irodar, >500. GOODSLL Tf 3-4550 711 r pal ( dier Healing BABY CRIB, COMPLETE," SLIGHT-I ly used. 35" Scntls lawn spreader. vacallon. Vltlnlly Harrington I , ..1. PE 5-3455, ! I BASS ELECTRIC ACCORDION | POODI E -. TOY PUPPIES, STUD 583-5433 ^ service YORKSHIRES, FE 4-0793. ' PIANO,YOU WOULD BE PROUD POODLE GROOMING .aiPP'NG, any style, 4S3-S3I7, 503 4.590. PUPPIES FREE TO GOOD HOME. EVANS EOUIPMENT 5.507 Dixie Hwy. dust north ol Waterford I BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and campers lor ielascoplng, any plikup 4357 LdParast, Water tacks (owi, luid, OR 3 5535, Hospllal Rd„ CAMPING SITES ich Mshing Housetrailar* Hlichas, .. used Irallar...... GOODE IL. TRAILER 3300 $. Rocheslar Rd. UL -/ssvi WOIVERINR TRUCK CAMPERS and sleapers. New and used, >395 Also renlalB. Jacks, Inlauoms. bumpers, ladders, Camitar Salas, 1335 S, ANDERSON SAl FS A SERVICE i " (Value >1351 ■ • telegraph PE 3-83091 Birmingham Bool Center In. ol 14 mile rd, A1 a,DAMS RO "HARD TO PINO, BUT EASY TO K&W CYCLE YAMAHAS 3 Incallnns to s FORD PICKU iN"Inc Roctiesi WI TH II POO I rRorpriiCi' ir PORD Dealer, Bicycle*, Boats^Acces*ories SAIL, BOAT, >335, CALI ........ RInker, Sleu.,, kee boaH, Kayol pontoons. Bvin M59 lo W,' Highland, Rigid on Hickory Ridge Road lo Demode Road. Left and Inllow signs lo DAWSON'S SAieS AT IfPSICO Lake. Phono MAIn 9 3I/9, HVDROPLANB, O-POOT, IILHORSt- JOI1NSON OUTBOARD MOTORS rats Canoes Trailers owIns'^ Mai InV^'suppl y 395 Orchard Lake PE 3-8030 OWENS CHRIS-CRAFT 55 MODBIS ON DISPl AY Money Makers $195 Full Price 1957 DODGE r living ri il >39li wllh'^banclt, Thli A haauly ...ir heaters, hardware a...... trical supplies, crock, soil, black and galvanliad i per. Place ana t and fillings, Sanlir »•<' Brothers paint. Super, K and Ruslolaum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 3585 Lapeer Rd. FE 4-5431 Bottle Gas Installation Two IIKHMwnd cylli^ers end aqi mant, *12. Great Plains Gas ( FE 54WW.____ H AND carry"" DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4111 W, WeHen OR 3-8912 ClBAlA-«.*■ OP "u"*'1“6'"'of'fice lurnllura ansi machines. Po ' 458* Olxle Hiwy. OR 3-8747. com^lItI stock'of pipe and fillings, mediate i threading. Im- Hate lervlce. Montcalm Supply, i/ia W. Montcalm. FE S-4712. OUPOWLUCltE'OUTSIDE'WHITE, > 714 W. Huron. Ebls6N“FiCESlDE“ pTiONOGRAPH w*"L?l'V!- PAWG*- 334-4341. ELECTRIC HOT liVATER HEATER, 88 gal.JIS, 482-4022. i=OR ”bUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application i Bolce Builders S^p^y FE 5-8186 FOR YOUNG COLLEGE" SfUDE NT, used 2 wheel pizza trailer, Including gas oven. Will require llllle repair work, be your own boss. Ideal lor picnics, carnivals and lairs. UN 4-4504 0-4 pjti. FRTGi0'ArRE“'Rb0M AIR" CONDI-lloner, deluxe, like new, *185. Farmington. GR 4-3184. GARAGE DOORS steel, one-piece, sectional, wood •and fiberglass. Factory rejects in , some sizes. Garage front remodeling. Free estimated. Berry Door Sales Co., 2300 Cole .Street, Birmingham. FE 2-0203 or Ml 4-1035. GAS FURNAC^S-miOOO TO 130,000 BTU, you Install them or we will. 493-4734. ___ _______ GAS STOVE, 2 OVENiS, REASON- GIRLS' BLUE 20-JNCH COLUMBIA bike, >5. Boys' 24-Inch Columbia bike, >10. Adjustable window GLEAMING WHITE METAL SHOW-er cabinets, >32.50. B-toilets, >19.95, hand basins from >8.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 MS9 W._________ gb-KART WITH WEST BEND EN- HAGGERTY HAS IT! Do-lt-yourself Redwood woven fence 4'x4' secflons with post, >5.95 K.D.; l"x4" fence grade Redwood, OVsc wood, nc Lin. Ft. HAGGERTY LUMBER 2055 Haggerty F HOMART WINDOW FAN, 20-INCH blade, adlustable 30-40 Inch. Automatic timer, 'A horsepower mo-lor, clean, good condition. >25.00 HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON gas consumers approved >09.50 value $39.95 and $49.95 marred Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard e 16. 18 E. HURON p.m. FE 4-0555 FRUITWOOD AT GALUAGlir-R'S Open Mon.-FrI. 'Ill 9 CAB 1 E NELSON condition >350. FE 0-T943 EXPERT PIANO MpVi PIANOS WANTED Bob's Van Service EM 3-7830 GOOD USED PIANO. FE 3-5329 GUITAR CLOSE-OUT, *17.95, ELEC- year). Music Center, Lake Rd. (In Vlllape). GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS >35,50. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0557 HAPPY HOURS GALORE WITH A HAMMOND B-3, 25-PEDAL, $1,375. MUSIC CENTER, 1515 UNION LAKE RD. (IN VILLAGE.) LIKE'NEVV,"BLUE METAL FLAKE, guitar and amp., *170. F E 5- _ LOWREY holiday"6"R G A N IN mahogany.' This Is a beauty. Save $430. . I. HURON AT GALLAGHER' Open Mon.-FrI. 'In v p.m. i-t x-osao LESTER PIANO, EXCELLENT condition, >400, 582-2751. MARTIN GUITAR, SPANISH Style, 545-4559. PLAYE'fe PIANOS We have the new attachment that will make any piano Into a 3>layer. All electric, no pumping, fully automatic at only .>349.50. MORRIS MUSIC S. Telegraph Rd. Across ji-om Tel-Huron FE 2-0S57 PIANOi WALNUtr SPIN‘E^ new, pay small delivery charge. Pick-up payments, $20. per mo. Call Credit Manager. FE 4-4509. PROFESSIONAL LUDWIG D R U/A set, complete wllh throne end Vlld-glan symbals, like new. Less than •— *'•' Blue oyster pearl. OL 2-3711. SirbOM USEb'tRADE INS Thomas spinel >395 Thomas spinel, less than a yei Thomas spinet, like new, 44 note keyboard, $595. Gulbransen full size organ, $1,795 ALSO SAVING ON FLOOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE INS 74 3509 REGISTKRFO ..... Bull lerrier, 3 years old, *,15. Ul. 2-1937 Rictiway PoodIo Solon 031 OAKLAND FE 8-0825 SIAMESE KITTENS. 535-3811, after 5 p.m. ST, BERNARD, 7 MONTHS, MALE, owner deceaied. >300. EM 3-3737; TALKING MYNA BIRD IN CAGE 435-3411, alter 4. WEIMERANER, MALE, AKC, GOOD hunter. 420-3927, _ WEIMARANER PUPS FREE TO to good home. Call OL 1-1149. Aoclien Sale* 80 EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY ^portlni^ 3,00 P Goods-AM Type' as Every Auction jy--Sell- Trade, Retail 7 Days Consignments Welcome B&B AUCTION 50^ Dixie Hwy OR,,3-2717 ^OPEN DAILY 9 TO'9 New and used furniture ol all kinds. We buy, sell, trade. 7 pays. Consignments accepted. We llnancu HALL'S AUCTION SALES 705 W, Clarkslon Rd. ' Lake Orion ........3-1871 or MY 3-4141 Campers WINNEBAGO OVERLAND ANTON r'HOFNIX WOl VfRINE 10x4,5 PONTIAC CHIEF, 11 bedrooms, clean, very reasi Trailers ' e‘o*” WINNFBAGO ' ^T 1945 BARRON, WINNtHAGOi In 8X35 Al UMINUM PONTOON BOAT,' / molqr iipllonal. 583-5479, •( in 001 RUNABOUT, 30 HORSE powai motor, llll trailer, >400. 53 N. Shirley. Ffc 4-3358, '* 13' THOMPSON, GOOD CONDITION will sell cheap. OR 3-2834, 13' MOULDED PI YWOOD, 35 ELEC- MANY OTHERS T $395 1955 TR .Splltlre Brilhh Raring Green, newr ranly, Sells lor >3..500. Wire wheels, 1943 SUNBEAM ■), twin carbi, real iharpl Only *1,395 1944 SUNBEAM "OT" ■oupa, ramovabla hardtop, ona-ownar almost nawl Only >1,117 1944 MO MIGBT model, roll up windows, wira eels, 5,000 actual miles, new-car rranly. Was *3,500, Now >1,797 Chris Crall, . Nice s . >495, CHOOSE FROM We sail e Drallie hllches. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 3355 Dixie Highway OR 3-1454 CENTURY TRAVELMASTER GARWAY-SAGE Prices on our show trailers have been reduced. Save ort these 13' “ 1 wllh murphy bed 1 CONCORD! SFI MR. h AN10N I9S5 AMBRICAFI, 1511, Tour-4 .. >750 TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES trailers, Comanche, Trot- Skamper, and used. >495 - _ ... Rentals start at >40 per week. Supplies and service. Open weekdays 9-9, Sal. 9-4, Sun. 3-5 JACOBSON Trailer Sales 8, Rentals 5490 Williams Lake Rd.> rayton Plains OXFORD ■"cb/MMUNITY 'auction; CRUSADER CAMPER COMPLETE- I. 498-3533. Every Sal^_ WEDNESbAYT _________ .. . ........ Hawaiian Gardens Kahili Room, >50,000 liquidation ol Imports Furnishings, Metals, China, Pottery Stan Perkins, Auctioneer. Ph; 43.5-9400 Swartz Creek liveitock 83 2 PONIES, MAfCHEb PAIrT AAUST be sold together. Saddled and bridled. $170. 485-1414. FEEDER CATTLE, , ANGUS ' "CR ■■ elord. 3 Hereford rows, 1st call Slde^ 425-2963. GENfCE horses’FOR CHILbREN, saddles and bridles. AAA 5-4694. HORSES BbARDEb, BOX STALLS,- ..... .. >433 OR Jack Hagqn Music Center 449 Elizabeth Lake Roa SPINET organ, WALNUT Almost new, $295, LEW BETTERLY HE FUN YOU'VE BEEN Looking for Is here. Beautiful Low/ey Heritage Organ '■ -■- * thatching benclh Ilka i Now is the Time to Buy. . GALLAGHER'S - 18 E. HURON Open Mon.-FrI. “ — — ..... THOMAS SPINET 0RGA"N Walnut, 18 pedals. Must sell. LEW BETTERLY PRICED FROM $250 inventory reduction SALE-Used and new typewriters, adding machines, desks, chairs , flies, mimeographs, etc. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. (next to Poritlac State Bank), or call OR 3-9767.______ ... rt i-., LAkE PUMPS, SO (5ALL0NS FeR I.WAIVTEb'"- "uTEb""COR^^ ................ trumpel. Must be a bargain. Tele- HORSES FOR S/ FE 4jJ370,2SL_ OUT STAN b fNG R EofST E RED Arab, stael grey, 3 vr., oeld . new concept In camping on display at Newcomb's, 3123 Lapeer Rd. M-34 at 1-75. 338-3514. ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M. Sea the all new Avallers, Barths, Tawas Braves, Hofly end Corsairs, 14' to 38'. Wa also have rentals. 6577 Dixie Hwy. _ MA 5-1400 FOR "RE'Nfr tRAVEL TRAILER, sleeps 4. 624-2650._ ______ FOR RENT-VACATION TRAILER-S Day or Evening OR 3-1441 KENSKTLL Quality Travel Trailer 16' 17^ 19'/2' and 23' KENSKILL All these models on display Call 425-2640. __ _ PALAMTnO MARE,’ '5-WEEKlOLb half Arab colt by side. Can be seen at Sandy G Ranch, 34 Mile Ra. or call 7S3-9200. (JUARTe'R 3 Y"EAR,‘"Sfub; )" YEAR mare; Quarter and Arabian 3 year mare, 1 year colt; all sired by reg. quarter. Good breeding, 4-H prospect or contest. 4 year reg. ----... raced 3 times, rnonty MY 3-4101. TENNESSEE WALKER GELDING, English or Western, horses board- ed. 473-2058. ___. _ _ _ TRAINING /kND BOARblNGi; 20 years' experience, guaranteed satisfaction or your money back. 437-7034, L. M. Garnett. Hay—Grain-Feed Heavy Gauge Aluminum— CREE Truck Campers CREE 13'/2', 15'/2',17' and 20' Travel Trailers All Models on Display G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 W. LET US INSTALL YOUR GAS furnace, 1 year free service. Aluminum siding, storms and screens. A 8. H Sales. MA S-1501 or MA 5-2537. LAVATORIES Orchard Lake 1. LUMBER 4'x8' plasterboard > L 12"xt2" white celTing tile, first quality, in carton 'ofs, Aluminum i pre-hung Burmeister's EM 3-4171 Open 4 days a week-8 MUST SELL - 9-PIECE DINING room grouping. Springer Spaniel AKC, 8 months old and dog , nouse. OR 3-6497.________,______ ''NEVER USED ANYTHING LIKE 5-1517, Music Lessors 71 A Office Equipment Sporting Goods APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PLE: New Bulfalo Apache laefory " “ er. Open dally 9 a.m. lo s p.m., Sundays tO a.m. to 5 p.m. BILL COLJ.ER, I mile east of Lapeer CLIFF DREYER'S OF HOLLY have the most complete line ol guns-pistols, T53I0 Holly Rd., Holly. BALED HAY. TO BE PICKED UP I in the fields.- 634-3079. Holly. j BALED'MIXED'HAY " 735 CASH AT field. Ready starting Monday, | The PUMA CAMPER for 1965 Is Here! For the first time In this area . . . El-Dorado and DeVille Series. Deluxe traveling pleasure (Complete housekeeping units) TRUE ECONOMY I CHIEF PONTIAC 58x10, i SAVE REAL MONEY MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 257 Dixie 338-0773 One block north ol Telegraph iLUMINUM TRAILER AWNINGS, WAI I MAZUREK I.GIN BOAT, JOHNSON SEA tAKE & SEA MARINA e 10, owner Iran*. 334'42e4, woodward al S. Ulvd. i f x »' M.UMINUM RUNABOUT, 40 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Oiildnor Showroom! > SUPERIOR RAMBLER 0 Oakland fr 5.9431 -SPECIALS- .1 ENGLISH FORD, Anglia 3-donr, Spartan Dodge I4VJ.FOOT SKI BOAT, NEW 50 H.P, Marcury, >1,000, 493-0771. 15' BOAT; 30HORSE EVINRUOE ‘ s. 473-5130 alter 4:30 p. FT. FIBREGLASS SKI BOAT. li hp. Evinrude, trailer and accessories. Excellent condition. >1000 lor quick sale. LI 8-3998. 15-FOOT FIBERGLAS, 75 EVIN rude, boat, motor, trallor. >1,095. > Johnson. Till I :LCAR HOUSETRAILER, model, 8x36, very good com $950. 887.4781. HURRY 1953 ' , 15 FOOT FIBERGLAS, ELECTRIC, 40 HP trailer, good condition. >795. Corner Dixie and Sashabaw, ,574.0441 15' BOAT, MOTOR AND EXTRA- ............ ..... _...lnps duly trailer, 582-1945. 15-FOOT FIBERGLAS ARISTOCRATiV.BOTTOM PLYWOOD, 13 FC sale In our hlstorv ' 1 Mercury motor, gator, lilt boat with trallar, >150. 674-3153, ‘*^E|,"wVF.X''hln«.prlcas. frailer. >1,450. Cad 338-3301 alter PLAYTIME PLAYMATE 517 East Walton al Joslyn JOHNSON'S 4-58.53 FE 4 STILL AVAILABLE 15-lt. Ilberglai boat; 75-hp Johnson, extras, OR 4-1197. TRADING DAYS Now you can own that Thompson, Johnson, Starcratt, MFG, Saa-Ray boat and blggar Johnson motor you've dreamed oil Only a lew down delivers. We finance. PINTER'S 1370 Opdyke 9 to 9, Sal. lo 5 (1-75 at Oakland Univerilly exit) THOMPSON 14', 40 JOHNSON, CON-vertible lop, fully equipped, trailer. 4-3015. SUPER-PORPOISE, SAIL BOAT, I-year-old, MA S-tt4S. 13 FOOT 1965 FORD wllh I 2-year warrs^lyl On|y ,$1795 Plus Taxes and License Michigan John McAuliffe FORD 430 Oakland Ave FE .' 1965 CMC YES, w YES, YES, all Detroiter products meet *■ -------- the rigid Blue Book heating, plumbing "/yiARLEtfE us put you In ar new, Marlette our court. We have the lot. 10, 12 AND 20 WIDES AND UP to 40-lt. long. Deluxe and standard. STEWARTS 12 Wtdes, 2 stories. motor, Electric starter. Steering wheel and windshield. Exc. condition. Used very little. Gold and while upholstery, loam ruf " seats front and rear. Bdttery gas tank. Alloy trailer. >950. ' FOOT CABIN CRUISER, HEAVY duty tandem trailer, 50-h.p. electric start EvInrVde, atcessorles, reasonable. Can be seen at 3075 " Milford Rd., Highland EM 3-7331 befoi 17' "bbRSETT," Evinrude an many extras. l'8-F06T"CFrRfS CRAFT bUTBOARD, 3-sleaper cruiser. Including >1,0S0_^Cjall 451-0S43 week d( 'leVj^FOOT DAY CRUISE 8x14 (up) Deck Riviera Cruiser (One of the Best Float Boats made). ' ‘-Shell Pontoon, prices from >449. construction. And new warp proof ' cabinet d.hirs, YELLOWSTONE , AND WINNEBAGO, the best In Oxford Trailer Sales Open 9-9, Closed Sup, I mile of Lake Orlop on M-24. Rent Trailer SpoM NATURAL GAS Used Truck Tires All Sizes FIRESTONE ItORE sales. J_ A^ Arnold. CLOVER ALFAFA'HAI' no rain, 35 cents per LA"RGE quantity of ALFALFA and Brome hay, conditioned, being bailed onto wagons, 437-3545._____ LIVE STEWERS for SALE, 50c each. Sandy Ridge Poultry Farm, 3575 West TIenken, Rochester. FE 5-2009. 86 FRESH SWEET CHERRIES lal Gift. Attractively packed. 3ers accepted unfit July 25. livery prepaid. 10# >4.50; 20# 85. Send cash, check or money ler. No C.O.D.'s Vasalie Fruit, 3. Box No. 6., Rapid City, Mlch-. n 49676.______ Scamper for '65 II Over America ... Travel light . . travel eas' en|oy every mile! his Unit is ready to set up in of 13' Custom or t -7nOW ON DISPLAY- ..jFOR SA'LE: SERVICE STATION , equipment of all types. Come see, hr». f>*sf of*'’ ♦®f'8s *U- Must sell at --------- Harper off N. Perry. FE Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd:, Holly ME 4-6771 —Open Dally and Sundays— ew 1945' pliBely PICKUP CAMPERS to* Cabover models, co . .. injiujjing I 1960 CUSHMAN SCOOTER, price Includes - _ freight. New 1965 )4' Travel Trailers >895 up. Open " - Sundays dally 9 -....- - ^.... ... 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Apache . lory Hometown Dealer. Bill i ler, 1 mile east of Lapeer Rent or Buy PIck-up campers >795 and up. T & R Camper Mfg. Co. 180 Auburn -Rd. 3 blocks west Livernois on M59, Rochester, MIc igan. 852-333/i ; cleaning carpet. Rent electric nnnnsr. %1. HiiHson'*: Hard* I shajnpooer, *1. Hudson's Hard- GEAR. MAKE PLUMBING - PUMPS - AIR Conditioriing Sales and Service Rebuilt pumps guar. 493-4547 PIANO; COMBINATION RADIO^-racord player; TV; household; bed----------boy's and ladies ! jciofhinirrt Sand-Grovel"Oirt rA BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, SAND, gravel fill. ----------------- guson, -OR-3 )-A BLACK DIRT AND PEAT. TOP soil, fill sand, gravel. OR 3-7549. Black dirt, grUvel and sand MlOuz^ specialty In small HUNDREDS OF.PEOPLE USE PRESS WANT ADS AND GET RESULTS!-EVERYDAY^ Rentals our rentals, and they sleep up to 7 peole, and you may have a standard or self-contained model. Make your reservation now-before it Is too. late—See Us- • Holly Travel Cooch, Inc. ; 15310 Holly • Rd. - Holly A4E 4^577.1 SALE PRICES On ALL CAMPERS and overnlghters. Doc's Jeeplond V W. Huron 332-9194 4-5659^ _ "Hr-PERF"OR/MANCE~"W^ " ord Chevy Ply—V- 792 283 318 $200 Installed. Terms. 537-1117. Motorcycles I, good condition. 33^-1148'. I YAMAHA, 250 C.C. 5-SPEED, 944 HONDA 150 CC, WHITE, Excellent condition/ never raced. $435, Must see. Call after 4 p.m, LI 1944 HONDA SUPER 90. *2507 _______ 852-4215___ _ MUMCO RACING MACHINE, 250 .----. --- „ miles, must sell cheap.' OR 3-0215 _ _ 1945 HARLEY-DAVIDSON SPRi’NT. H. Exc condition, $450. 332-9544. 1965 YAMAHA TRAILMASfE"R FE 8-8723 or FE 5-2900 PAUL A. YOUNG INg.* 4030 Dixie Hvry., Drayton Plaints (on Loon Lake) . Open seven days a week equipped. >595. 428-1584. ./' CHRIS-CRAFT, FIBERGLAS bottom. 1954 Johnson outboard, 10 horsepower. 1951 Mercury outboard, . 5 horsepower. Miller Kardek r--top carrier. Phone 482-2424 alter pjn. or weekends. 25 HORSE " power "EVINRUDE Speed-l-twln_motor. 338-9758. I940"i7-"F06T CROSBY "FIBE'RGLAS boat, 40 horsepower Gale, Tee-Nee trailer, boat accessories,, >1,100. 1945 "S ALUMINUM CABIN CRUISER, 18' lull canvas, many, extras. 35 H.P, motor, trailer, top shape, >1,200. EM 3-3987. BEFORE Y0"u MAKE ANY DEAL get our pr/ce. Kar's Boats, Motors, 405 W. Clarkslon Rd., Lake Orion, MY 3-1400. Mercury outboards. Shell Lake boats. Alloy trailers.__ BIG blSCbUNTS ON Boats and canoes at TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS , 39 years repair experience. Open 9 to Ji„2W^Orch^rd Lake_Rd. BUCHANAN'S ^ New deluxe 15' llberglas, 45 electric, controls, battery, 900-lb. Irall- WE BELIEVE Your Best Buys Are GLASSTRON-MFG LONE STAR BOATS 'T-lon Pickup With the 8' box, healer, delroslers, oil tiller, washers. , $i,aio , Prices Are Born. Here - And Raised Elsewhere ■ olds°r?,m*blIr*-gmc ROCHESTER OL 1-9741 JEROME-FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer OL 1-9711 YOU CAN SAVE HERB 1954 to 1964 VW's are In excellent condhion I healeri. , __ ....... down, up to 34 months on btl Turner Ford 444 S. WOODWARD AYE. BIRMINGHAM Ml - CHEVROLET TRUCKS Mercurys 3.9 to 108 h.p. (The All-New Quiet qngine) l-lt, Crulsllner wllh 40 h.p. Jol son, >495. 1941 'j-lon Fleetside pickup, blue, 4, standard transmission beige finish, 4, slick , 1 :iam-She >addle-w :iyde (Molded Ply) Mercury PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM MFG Inboard-Outboard, 40 h. Mercury Cruiser, boat, motor a trailer, all for, $2,595. r FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. JUNE SPECIAL NEW 1965 CHEVROLET Ton pickup truck with 2-spe< . MFG FIberglas fishing boat. 14-U. NAME BRAND CANOE. Only Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-677 Open Dally and Sunday Wanted Cars>Trucks AVERILL'S too lata models 'Check the rest but get the best" AVERILL'S FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie healer, five 7:75x15 llres, oil ' tiller, neavy duly rear springs, rear bumper. All taxes and license ^Iran^ler^ lee. >150 down, Matthews Hargreaves, Inc. (Truck DeparlmenI) 431 OAKLAND AVENIJE — HI*' _. MUST "SACRIFICE~‘F0R" BEST 0>-fer, 1944 For Pickup, V-8, custom ..-tab. Itoase hurry and call 451-0445. SEPTIC TANK TRUCK BEST offer — 38 Pairgrove. GMC 1961 GMC 12-ft stake California Buyers 1960 GMC Long wheelbase, cab and chassis >99. Trailers, S OR 4 9469 Highland Rd. 343-2301 BEAT THEHEAI BUY NOW - UP TO 3054 OFf ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marina and Sporting Goods CRUJSE OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton FE 8-4402 __________ Dally 9-4 Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays more lor ANY make used ra Call lor Appraisal 14__S. Woodward _Ml 6-390 ' HUGEST PRJCEb P^ FOR SHARP CARS COAST-TO-COAST MARKET Gale McAnnally's NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin , 338-452. CANOES INDIAN VOYAGER CANOES If you demand a 100 per cent safety for yourself, your tamlly. camp or ^resort, take a look at Voyager. It's style otters the .,------ —jjfgiy Instability. maximum : Now a PAUL YOUNG INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. OR'^4‘0411 Drayton Plains COMPLETE LINE OF OORSETTS-Duos - Thompsons - Mariners and Penn Vans - Pontoon boats - Aluminum and fiberglas canoes, alu-- mlnum fishing ---- aluminum docks. Alum water cycles. Johnson boats ______ motors. Many excellent complete ----' outfits of boat, motor and usea oumis 01 Do.ai, motor ana trailers. GUARANTEED and priced right at only 10 per cent down Wagontrain campers /- BrIdgeStor motorcycles. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains (On Loorr Lake) • MON. THROUGH SAT. 9-4 ' j Sunday 10 • 5 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES ________ todayl v4 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 SPECIAL PRICED Paid for 1959 - 1965 cars VAN'S AUTQ SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 GLENN'S FE 4-7371 _ _______FE 4-17 WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR , GOOD, CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargreovesr 431 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-4547 / , 1962 CHEVROLET . Cab' and chassis, would take a 12-ft. platform body 1959 GMC Walk-in van 1961 FORD Eepnoline van GMC Factory Branch 675 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9485 Auto Thsuraace 104 AUTO-RITE , BUY AETN/f CASUALTY Modern high quality, auto Insurance/ at rates that save 20% TO 40% NO DUES OR FEES CALL US FOR NO OBLIGATION DETAILS . BROMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile___ FE _4^589 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Avje. Sports Car Sale WHOLESALE TO ALL 1959 TR-3, horizon blue finish > 1942 Healy two-d(X)r, beautiful blue finish .................... > 1959 Alfa Romeo Roadster. Jet Radio, low mileage heater, 5,400 certified m SAVE >900.. too per cei unconditional warranty Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER '/J Mile North of Miracle Mile 1_745 S. Tejegraph _ _ FE 8-4531 YOU CAN SAVE HERE 1964 SUNBEAM Alpine with 2 tops and tonneau ce has whitewall tires and radio heater, $99 or your old car d< Payments ol,$13.95 per week. Turner Ford 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4- New and Used Cars 1 1581 BALDWIN 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON Always a good selection of fine cars and pIckuDS. Easy terms. Bob Rapp Phil Dorman SALESMAN: JACK COOPER _FE 2/ ATTENTION!! redlf manager, A once again we find It possl- help all our. customers «... have had credit problems, and would like a good used car, Wa feature spot delivery. FE 3-7863' NEED CREDIT? Been bankrupt, or had credit problems? I can finance you and give you Immediate delivery, call Capitol Auto . 312 W. MONTCALM FES-4071 SE E "us LASY For A Great Deal On your new or used Pontiac or other fine car. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 8. SERVICE 682-3400 1955 "BUICK, good TRA'NSPOR'fA- . FE 5' Repossession I960 BUICK hardtop, no.8 naadadi -ayments ol lusL 87.44 weakly. Ill bring car to your home. Ar. Cash, at 338-4528, daalar. ;■ 1 ■■ 1) Ntiiv «iMi UMrf Ctrl dUICK, A 1, VW. lAVI AUTO, lUiCK ItDAN, AUTOMATIC, condition, M4*. MAHVII »J1 OolilonO Av» Repossession RUICK lloriro with lull iMwor, Oklohlith honk uoOii with tnlnlrnuih roquiromonit onrt I Mumonli at |u>l 113.11 wooklv, call Mr Call), at 33l-4.k3«, daolor IM'4~ilVlilA, BLUE, M,900 474-ISBI 1963 BUICK A laHahra hardloo, with nwi lorilllad 34,600 milok, lovoiy i flUOlM IlnlUi, and Bultk million $1897 Niw and Utad Can 1962 Buick IIKJ‘()XTIA(’ IMiKSS/MONDAv, .M'NK 28, 106jNiw and Uiid Can COUPS, Jpacinl ConvertiblB . olh 0 whila llnlili, hlark Inn, i ....whilawallc. Only $1395 BEATTIE N DIXIE MWY. IN WATERFiliRD your FORD DEALER Slnco I93I)" 'linnia of Sarvlca AMai lha kola'' OR 3-1291 CADII I At II 1061 Niw and Ind Can h."al;SJ" 104, TIZZY m.Ui, |»,M CIliVROLIT, 4DOOR, 9 PAS-,nngar^j^4l*llon waeion, ilral«hl nOD ' T30lDCT IWAHVEI jiii Oakland Ava DwnDl 'i»s< (HEW a, STICK, aooo, »«. I INCOl N MEHCIIHV ' * S Wnndward Blfmlnoham 'CM CHEW, REBUILT MOTOR, 1962 CADILLAC 3 door hardtop. Matalllc lur-quolta llnlihi powar slaarlno, h/akat and windows. Slap up to Cadillac luxury (or only - $2,295 SEE FRANK 6TUSSL-EFIILO OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL » LOOK ( t nuna Di m lull prl WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC DON'S, USED CARS SMAU AD-BIG LOT so cars TO CHOOSE PROM toil Buli;K Spacltl Skylark convarlL ....P»(<9« Polara tonvartifia, lulo- x'/j lt, I, with dsubla powar, rad wSlla lOD, whila Inlarior, mi Chavrolal ,Cdoor hardtop, I9S4 t liayy, «llck, 0, NOW OPEN Additionol Location 855 Ooklond Avu, .(Ouldftor khowronni) -UCKY AUTO k Drivf 111 FE ,1 CONVEWrihl I- Spartan Dodge ' • Oak 1 and Chrys]ePlymonth 724 OAKLAND PICK A SALESMAN! Jim Vorhes Bill lenz John Fcirrfih Herb Slurnk PICK A PRICE; FREE Picnic Table with Every New and, Used Cor OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 OAKLAND 1963 Cadillac Convertible air condillonlOQ, lull powar SAVE LOTS OF M ON THIS SCARCE BEAUTY! BILL SPENCE , 677 S, lAPEfS Rl). LAKE ORION MY 2-2041 U CHEVY 3tK)OH, ,‘iHfK, [’."(clif.nl Ifansporlalion lull r HC'. No Money Down, ll,»7 w tnrmiQa all llnancino TEL-A-HURON 60 S, Teleoroph EE 8-9661 I9VI CHEVY 3-DOOR, iMk, m Italwaan a a,rn. ond |} p,m, 1958 Chevrolet VI angina. 1964 CADILLAC Inn OaVilla Full nowa ay saal, air rnndlilonuv Jdoor hardtop y,ii,i ys omallc IranimlMlon, heater. Price, »1»7, Stnfe Wide Auto Outlet ;i40n Elliahalh I aka Road EE 87137 Ity Knit OnHnn New and Iliad Can 104 Repossession |3«4 chivy with lha V I, aulomalir Iradat taken whether paid lor o mil HaymanU a» low a* 114* weakly ( all Mr. Cath al ;hi 44III 1964 CHEVROLET Bel Air Station Wapon. VI analna, Powargllda' iranimU-lion, radio, haolar, whilawalli. $295 DOWN Full 195 §11 FRANK STUBJILiFIgLD (1PBN THURIBAV 'TIL * WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC New and Died Can 1*44 fi|iEVBI.Lf CONViRTIBI e irsr»»vat;-« 1*4.1 CORVETTE, J TOPS, TaKe nvir pAyminti. 138 Aftir ft 40 mh TMIeVY IMPAl-A S U P P « ftlMirl POWAr iHAKAfc, 104 New and UMd Ca|i 101 mlnuham. Ml 10*H. « )*4I DOOOE. AS IS.JMAKf OPpfR', I , FE » 04 CHEVROLET n and *M par m - ■ ^nTT IS, MA> HI 3-3713., 1*41 nOOOE -330'', IPOOe, AUTC malli, radio, hoalar, 11.3*1 HUN lEH DODOE, Birmingham, V KESSLER'S tea only John Rici Chavrolat Co. 1000 «, » Birmingham, Ml 4-J735, i54 WmTE CHRYSLER 5 rnndllloivad. af " ‘ 3:i4'07l4 powered, PATTERSON CHRYSUBR PLYMOUTH-VALIANT JUNE VALUE RALLY DODOE CARS AND TRUCKS Salai and Sarvlca □xthrd _______________DAB 1400 1*34 MODtL 1: DpaOLE-RyG. .1*40 it otfar. EM 3IH43. *1/ I'BIRO, PINK, 3 TOPS. 11,100, Call 4.34 *131, any lima, Rocheslor (HRYkICM, fPoOR, ONE OF 1964 Chevy Impoki 2'Door Hordtop ^ida lraimtrls,s!on.^'powar Llaerlm hiakea, whilawalli and li only $2295 Transportation Specials $5.00 DOWN It NEWPORT, 4 iiiiwei, one nwnai, ft DonoE. Blrnilmi Tvc (l(•(’Kled your’rc iIkIK, l)«d. I rtuilly doti'l, iipod n tflevEsion .set in my room. lasteud,'may I have my own refrigeialor?" BEATTIE ir FORD DEALER Since'1930" me nl Sarvlca Altar the Sala" OR 3-1291 31 (HFW (ONVERtiBil. New and Used Cars 106 i New and Used Cars 106 leeN IHUR.SDAY -I ( klEVROI ET, JDOOR, 4 ON (Imu, real iharp, JII*S, VRi 251 OAklAnd Av#, l*S* CHIVY, 4CYLINOIR, '7 slick ihitl, axcallanl co M*,1 473 13*1, dealer. CHEVROIETS Out Birmingbtim Way 1*1* tHIVROLirS 1964 CHRYSLER ' Jdoor hardlop, A haaullhil Burgundy with a while vinyl «l ieal Inlarinr, A line par- ....iiig spotl car wllli aulomalK Iraiikmlikion, nowar ilaaiTiiu ami and other axlra^ Eaty paytnanli arranged on LOW COST, NEW LAR TERMS. Full price only 1*1*1 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH _ *IJ S, Woodward Ava, Ml 7-3JI4 \\y, ,,1* Opal r ... 1*40 ('navy 4.rtoor 19.49 Ponllac convarllhia 1*41 Ford Galaxia 1*40 Ponllac tiallon wagon it; ) MORE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM EE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM I. STANOARO SHIFI, Bl'-l.' MUST MAKE ROOM 1944 and 1*40 Dodge, clean, Ml up I Cadillacs and converlihle, W uo I Ramhiaii, 1*43, 6* and Is. I Chavys, l*4l, l*.1*, l*1S, *41 up. i Fords, 1*17 1*40, 141 up. 1*1* FORD, BEST OFFER OVilj *71, needs repair. 414<3I,14, 1*1* FORI), JDOOR HARDTOP, VI ailirtmallc, radio, healer. Full price I *V*7. N r Mitriey Down. *V„1* week. s, like ni WILSON PONTIAC-CADIUAC BOB BORST i* CMRVY 7 DOOR 1*43 CORVI: t rif , IIRON'/F, F A hack, 17471. OH :i'4*(IO, days. I IV43 CHEVY II, 1.1,000 MILES, I ttrookwood slallon wagon. ’Jhi'lhhl'''’ Monday Specials open — Mon,, Tues., Thurs. 'til 9 p,m. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE VILLAGE RAMBLER SALES 666 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham PHONE Ml 6-3900 HASKINS "OK" USED CARS flirVY IMPALA, V-» auto. VI irvir«i,A, V 4 door. EM 3-37I7. !l*1* CHEVY y-PASSENGER STA-lion wagon, cosh or trade lor 'h*(e''enco In late modal pickup. |.’|CI'eVY WPALA, 7.000R, 341, nerds, I-M';n394', i* IMPALA, 7-DOOR HARDTOP, 1*44 OLDS P-85 tullr lop, butkel seals, dip, healer. Real s I transmission, real nice YOU Salle, FE 2-34L7. 1*40 CHEVY WAGON, STICK 4, real nhe, *«,1 |*47 Fhrd Pukun, »II*1,*'ul'^7 lVlo‘"I'T)ealar^,'’* 1*40 CHEVY IMPALA, HARD10P, ilandard lc*hsnd„s^ in CHBVROLSTS 1965 - Official's Car - Wa handle and ar range all llnanting, TD.-A-HURON 60 S. Telegroph FE 8 9661 r, aulnmallc trarmmissinn, I 11,1* lertima I argusim Inc , ....... FORD Dealer, 01- I-**!!, 741 LHEVY BEL AIR, ONE OWN-er, 7 door, sharp, ll,3*s, HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0*S5, 4SPEEO, I exrellenl, »I,I*S, ABO AOoi?, Brnokwood slallon wagon Tiirt|unlse and wljlle S-lone, 4, Powergllde, nw er sleering . » 7*1 Blscayne 9-door, green, (tick, healer 1*41 CHEVROLiTS DODGE klallop Wagnn lully equipped mldnlt Blue malchlng Inlerl malchlng In The Full Retail Price Only $2795 ■XTRA 1*1* ford GALAXIE, 7-DOOR, 4, slick, good cor, *141. 4*93 Dixie Hwy, P. Flanlgaiv- 191* FORD, 4, STICK »*1 1*1* kludehaker, 4, slick t«1 J*l« Edsel, 4 dr. I Plop, all power tv.1 llifsoN'S Soles end Service 3*3,1 e I THUNDERBIRD, FULL POW; r, haaulllul condlllon throughout, uaa owner, no money down, **,,10 par weak. Call Mr. Brown. RADIO AND HEATER AND W WALL TIRES, ABSOl UTLI 1 MONEY DOWN, Payrnpnis ol nl Ihr -'Hot Old........... standard Iransmisslun, 7 door, hardlop, ' Impala 4 tioor hardlop'. D*rk blue power sleering power brekes . Ilnish, VI, Powergllde, Radio, heeler,! end lols ol eitulpmerd. Mr, Parks al FORD, Ml 4 7,1 - 1*40 CHEVY HAROLD TIIRNFR 0. ■CYLINDER, STICK, $1696 irkhng whitewalls Impala 7 door hardlop. LIghI bi malehina trim, VI, Powergllde, p er steering and brakes *1, moo ESTATE STORAGE 1*44 CHEVY Conve air conditioning, topi Extra sharp - CAN SAVE HERE 1959 Corvette rwerllble with standard nsmission, almost ----- I and healer, 'wh Impala tonverllble................. ouolse Interior, VI. automallc, radio, healer, whilewalla “ BOB BORST Turner Ford 5, W(X)DWARO AVE. 7'.BIRMINGHAM Ml 4.7,100 'M*.M CHEVY WAGON, Vl, AUTO- ..... LINCOLN MERCURY whitewall liras, ' -170 S. Woodward Birmingham “ -" — mnnihi _MI 4-4.131 1*40 CHEVY BBL AIR, 7 DOilR. a Sport Coupe, Brlghl .....rlerlnr, VO, Powergllde, powr hrakes, sleering, General Duel I ' Spartan Dodge 109 S. Iasi Blvd. • 333-714I 1*19 FORD "GAUAXIB ' FULLY eriulpped, no rust. MA 4-7130, FORD, CONVERTIBLE, RED, radio, heeler, whilewells. 1 TEL-A-HURON HASKINS! Chev-Olds i 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 1961 CHEVROLET Impale Spor red Ilnish w rnalchlng ‘ "'“'$199 DOWN Coupe, Roman I white top end lerlor. Really Bank I SEE FRANK STUBBLEFIELD OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL * WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC EXCISE TAX REFUND ON ALL NEW CARS Prices on our used cars have dropped accordingly 1*42 CHEVROLET Station Wagon. Automatic transmission, V-8, radio, heater, whilewells. Nice blue finish end one owner *14*5 1*41 BUICK 2-door Special, guaranteed actual miles, original from bumper to bumper. Irl-power. Ves, tolks, 1*63 CHEVROLET Inipala Con- oreReSk rOWfirgMQBe V heater and whltewllls. 1*44 BUICK WILDCAT 2-Door Hardtop. 11,000 actual miles, lust the right accessories, almost ,1*43 FORD GALAXIE. 4-speed transmission on the tioor with 3*0 engine, low miles end locally owned. Only one like It *13*5 1**5 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-door hardlop. Power steering and brakes, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Maroon With FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM .CHEVROLEt I7WPALA Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor .Showroom) while sidewalls Spartan Dodge 943 CHEVY II 2-DOOR, WITH 4-cyllnder, aulomallc, radio, low mileage extra sharpi $1,2*5, J6R-OME F-CRGOSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL I-9711. LUCKY AUTO *5* CHEVY ____________ FE 3-7j42, H RIgqIns, dealer , yertible. ^w"top and tjros’ E7cei-, 1*5* CHEVY, *175 i lent cnndllTon. FE 4-4180. ' '*61 CORVAIR 7i40NlA WITH AUTO- AAATir TDAOJCAJiieei/%isi rafviYv LLOYD'S June Clearance $79 ! down'. "Pa”ymen'ts^ AND HEATER ■'■RES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY OWN. Payments ol *27,45 per month CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. - HAROLD TURNER FORD t AUTO- 1959 MERCURY 7-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. *4r MdNZA' ^-DOOR ‘WIT malic transmission, ra»,v » „« healer, and almost like new, *7*5 NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES T96rCHEVY A sharu IIMIe Blscayne 7 door with 'IjelHy six Qyi. engine, end power-“ ' - — InT green finish. ......Wide Track Di..„ FE 4-2714 or FE .1-7854 1*44 CHEVY IMRaLA CONVERTI hie, power sleering, brakes, rod with while lop. Troy 87*-4438. 1964 CHEVROLET BLSCAYNE 4-cyllnder, aulomallc transmission, 1*5* 000GB, CONVERTIBLE, LIKE new. In showroom condition. Full I price only *1*7, *5 down and *5 a week, call Mr, Dan, FE 8-4071 1*4? CHBVROLBTS Impala 4.door hardlop. White with red Irlm. VI, Powergllde, power sleering, brekes, radio, healer, while walls . ....... *1,4*5 Impala Sport Coupe. Black with Inlerlor,^ Vl,^^ ilick shill, radio, t Bel Air slali^n^ hp'* 1*43 CHEVROIETS Blscayne 7-door sedan. Red, 4, ard transmission, radio, I Impala 4door hardlop, v ........ Powergllde, power ring, FACTORY AIR CPNDI-NING ■ *1,995 Capitol Auto 312 W- MONTCALM 140 DODGE PIONEER, CONVERTI-ble, real sharp, one owner, *7*5, HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0*55. 1964 DODGE FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM LOOK LUCKY AUTO M FM radio. $1797 FE 4-7714 7, Wide Track Driv ■ Full Price Call 330-4528 - solid (4 Bel Air 4-an< VAN CAMP CHEVY' 'LTkes'"'*"’' MILFORD MU‘4-1025 CORVAIR, 1*44 MONZA,' 2-OOOrJ Impala conv black, whilewalli, 4-speed, excel- saddle trim, lent. *1,595. MA 4-4070. ' er, whilewal 19MCHEVELLE"MA^^ sport, clean. MY 3-2727. NOW OPEN Additional Locoiion 855 Oakland Ave. ^ ^ (Opldoor Showr(«m) ^ ^ CHEVROLET* AT Blscayne 2-d( LLOYD'S $495 June' Clearance 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA . brakes, Hydramatic, radio, heeler, whitewalls, aluminum wheels end other accessories *1**5 1*63 ECONOLINE VAN. aclual miles, .spare never down. 2 wlde%ors on sId 1*62 MERCURY Custom 2-Ooor Hardtop. Power steering and ■ s, Tyierc-O-Mallc, radio, heet-Iltewells. 34,000 actual miles. 1963 MERCURY Meteor, 8;;fyllndeF, automatic tr Full Price Call 338-4578 $79 Down - br Less . standa I transmission, radio, heal- pala Sport Coupe. Silver blue fi , V8, standard transmission, i , healer, whitewalls *2,0 npala Sport Coupe. Goldwood yel-w, black Irlm, V8, Powergllde, pow-sleering, radio, hleter, white alls ............ *2,2*1 Spartan Dodge RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler USED CAR STRIP CORVAIRS 1*60 700 4-door sedan. Dark Powergllde, radio, heeler. 1*62 SPECIAL DeLuxe, convertible, 4-speed transmission on the floor, V-8 engine, white with red bucket seats *1395 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK has 1*61 BUICK ELECTRA ''225" Hardtop. Full power, Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewalls. Yes, folks, this one is loaded with equipment. Just like riding In e '-■""ic *16*5 )9M BUICK LeSABRE convertible. Power steering end brakes, Dyna-• radio, heater, whitewalls, finish. New-car factory ity ............... .............*26*5 1942 FORD Vi-ton pickup. Long and extra nice. Locally . Sa« and drive this one to- . OLDSA40BILE Convertible. Power steering and brakes, Hy-dramatic, radio, heater, while-Whlte with red Interior. *1695 1963 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, Row-eF steering and brakes, Hydramatic,, radio, heater, whitewalls, beautiful bronze finish and matching leather interior *2095 1962 GRAND PRtX. Power steer' Ing and brakes, radio, heater, Hydramatic, whitewalls. Maroon 1*63 TEMPEST Station Wagon. Automatic, radio, heater, white-walls. Aqua finish. Better hurry tor this one ;. *1095 1*61 BUICK LeSABRE 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering and, brakes, Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewalls. Extra nice *1395 1*65 BUICK Sport Wagori, bubble top. Factory official's car. Power steering and brakes, Dynatlow, radio, heater, ' whitewalls and many other accessories - *3295 3w_, radio, hVale *1095 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK has a wide selection of makes and models to choose from. That's why at Shelton's on both time and 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door hardtop, with Ventura trim. Power steering and brakes, Hydra- 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-door hardlop. Automatic, V-8 engine, radio, heater, whjtewalls. Completely Paved Used Car Lot-New Car Warranty (Ask For petails) PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911 1962 MERCURY station wagon. 8-cyllnder, aulomat-'' transmission, radio, .... NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Ookland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) "•* Vx mile north of Cass A' - 1*63 Monza Coupe. Azure I matching Irlm, 4-spead, r er, whitewalls sdlo,* h , *1,3*5 LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 ‘""iSpartan Dodge VACATION SPECIALS VAL-U-RATED ________ USED CARS 100% Written Guarantee Take lt« guesswork 855 ROCHESTER ROAD 1963 OLDS F-85 4-Door, V-8, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls. Only $1695 1964 Olds Cutldss Hardtop, V-8, Aytomatic. 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee ............ $2195 1963 OLDS Cutlass convertible, V-8, automatic, power steering, sharp ................. $1995 1964 PONTIAC Catalina, 4-Door, Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, Automatic, Radio and Heater, White- ' walls. Lake New .......................... .$2395 1964 OLDS Jetstar I, Automatic, Power Steering Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2695 1963 OLDS “98" Luxury Sedan, (3 to choose from) with full power........................... $2395 1961 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. Full Power. Priced to Sell ............................ $1995 1964 OLDS “88" Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2495 1^61. OLDS 2-door hardtop “88", power steering, ^ automatic, radio . $1995 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville, Hardtop, Power Steering, brakes, one owner $2195 1965 PONTIAC Tempest Wagon, Radio, Power. Transferable Warranty . *$2395 ~~ 2-YEAR WARRANTY ' ” 635 S. Woocdward Ave. Birminoham 647-5111' 1963 PONTIAC ' Grand Prix, full poweF, alr-condl-tioned, radio, heater, whitewalls, 1960 BUICK 'Ida, power sleering and bi llo, heater, whitewalls. Lloyd Motors Lincoln Mercury Comet 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1*64 PONTIAC 2-door hardlop *2,45* 1*64 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop *2,495 1*64 PONTIAC 4 door sedan *2,3*5 VW Sedan] 8,000 miles *1,5*5 PONTIAC Star Chief h'lop *2,1*5 PONTlAi: 2-door hardlop *l,**5 1*62 PONTIAC B'vllle conv. , *l,**5 1963 FORD c^alaxle "500" . *1,595 5chlnT'tri!?i?JadJo"''^t^^^^ i PONTIAC Bonneville *i,7*S “ ' 1962 PONTIAC Wagon, 1*62 RAMBLER 4-dooi . 1*65 Monza Sport sedan. White finish , with red Interior, Powergllde, radio, i healer, whitewalls , *2,1*5 CHEVY II 1*64 Corvette Fastback. Silver finish, back leather trim, luel Inlecflon, aluminum wheels. Royal Master "" ‘ anywhere *3,6*5 whites. Sharpest o 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warrantv PATTERSON CHEVROLET 04 S. Woodward Ave, Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM r -*1,7*5 ONE-OWNER I960’ FORD, 8-CYL-,lnder 4-door *475. <•82-2431. 1961 T BIRD'CONVERTIBLE, FULl. power. III! wheel, *1,2*5. HUNTER DODGE. BIRMINGHAM, Ml '7-09.5S. 1*61 FORD STICK SHIFT. 6-CYL, 2- door. *750. 674-3684. 1961 FORD V8, 2-DOOR, VErV nice, standard shift, bargain, FR 3- 7.542, H. Riggins Dealer. 1961 FALCON STICK, DELUXE 2-door, blue, whitewalls, very clean, excellent second car. FE 5-,524* 1961 T'BIRD reasonable price, this Is lor Chesapeake blue finish, with power, and absolutely mint c $1397 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodige 1*62 t-BIRD, RADIO, HEATER, AU-lomellc, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, FULL PRICE OE CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wide Track FE 2-9214 FALCON*' 4-’bOOR ^STATION CKi CLUNU/VtT CI>l§:»inCs MOOU- LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Pay- RUSS lOHNSON Pontlac-Rambipr ry\24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 GIGANTIC SALE ON HARDTOPS, CONVERTIBLES <& SEDANS 1964 Buick Wildcat ......... . , . .$2588 1963 Electro 2-Door .............$2388 1961 Invicta 2-Door .. . . A.....$1388 1963 Tempest LeMons ....... .$1288 CONVERTIBLES | 1965 Wildcat, Double Power $3488 1964 Electro “225", Power . . $298'8 SEDANS 1 1963 LeSabre '4-Door $1888 1964 Wildcat 4-Door, Gold ' $2488 554 S. Woodward Formonce Cars igesGTO With 4-speed, Irl-power, end ell the (aclory goodies. $2897 • Full Price 1965 Olds "442" Wjlh 1.900 actual miles, 4 speed, posl-tracllon $2847 Full Price 1965 “Mustang "38*" V-8, floor shift, bucket seats, $2287 Full Price 1965 Gorvair CORSA Convertibles with 4 speed, tach, burgundy Ilnish. Black bucket seats. $2397 All these cars have Factory Warronty for Your Protection- NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom!) (Just ’X mile north of Co** Ave.) I Spartan Dodge ' S'.ruuM ■’G-G NiW Mil Uifld Ciri 106 J J 1»62 FORD sS5S?» $1247 Pull Prli:» Cill TIIM »*0NT1AC PliKHS, MONDAY, .n'NKi 2H. IIMW NOW OPBN Additional Location 655 Oakland Ava. iiKWina, Sparlan Dodge pan D, iw? 6*1 Axr, i.door, v i, iulo(n*li(, Ik n;w umOlllim, ll.Mi, lormt, (Khlik, OA iig2/4. s'wg"A'utia}ro;"!a«„ DOC'S JEEPLAND uy M*nl I MiV'kti Hur«,. .I^^IH. , igito.'iMSMi I9AJ PORD '‘J DOOR SPDAN WITH ...........TfiANkMIlllllON, RA AUTOMATIC Oil) AND fl| MtlNPV^O?)V >WN. Puyiiiunlt of U4.1H '■*“ M(y», lUfiNgft s HMD. Ml A 7W0 1963 Ford Fairlane 500 4-Ooor lBin«i fAilin, hsalei, IlfWAll*. your I 01 Only $1395 BEATTIE Naw and Uiad Can 106 %"«»"»■ S.’Si imsAustang l ow inllnogo, I3,yui. PH » I»4S PORD PAljICANfe iOO I.DOOR, IIR PfR(3 UT D«ii|«i Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustongs / USRO MUSTANOA TO CHOOSB FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2'i FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN PAVMBNTI op IIMI PRH WtRK Turner Ford »..RMIN(,Vi!A'M'"®«'’'^*'«««, Air-Conditioned Cori li'i Kool Inside l»A4 ( ONTINPNTAr Naw and Uiad Can 106 IfSI PONTIAC ITARCHII p'ixpi........ Call M' a«p. W» ll•nln* anrt »rr«n»» til tlnancln#. TEL-A-HURON 60 S. Talagninli F£ 8 9661 ♦S» PONTIAC cgNVBRTmi B, lull nowar, no ruil, Tull nrlca AMT, w rtown amt It a waak, call “ FE 8-4071 Capitol* Auto 312 w, MONTCALM TrfS;®'- Wa handia and arrann* olf tinam Inq TELA-HURON 60 S. Talagrapli FE 8 9661 Mardlap, all m lomlwl'l ''Tlill"onT"N 1»jl4 FORD Counlry laUan, wamui, V R angina, aulomalk, nowar riRar Ing, brakai, faclory ofllrlal 1»44 COMPT Cahania Coupa, V R an hra'k'a****'*""*"'' ItROMt PEMOUSON Mudieiilar HIIHT llaalai l»SR AAPRIURY, 4 f)OON, T4 vary claan. law PS J/>! Rtik Ua First BOB BOfiST lOOK ) Ponllar Jdoor Mardlon, ? ■ ■ Ilf, I Mr a Irani, l aulnniallf. '^N^**PRffisM,**V HANK RATIlR 111 JOKY AUTO la Track Oliva nr pea ;i»4 4 DOOR CATALINA, N*w and Uitd Con 106 \m PONTIAC HONNBVIl I P CON yarlllila, poyyar tlaarlne, povyar lirakai, liydr""*"'^ '?'klrir' i963 Pontiac Calallna, Irlpni, whila, Ilka paM $1595 FULL PRICE 1959 Cadillac $1295 1941 RAMBLER 4 DOOR SEDAN ^ITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION radio and HEATER AND WHITE TIRES, ALMOST LIKE THSOLU"-...................- FULL PRICE Bill Smith's USED CARS 462 N. Perry FE 4-4241 ’ONTIAC, ■■ ■ "1R. w'th Naw and Iliad Can 106 "Wliiit’s your prohltun, Snydt'i?” LOOK ma Oiaml PriK. ilaih lilua, , Iraninilaaliin. 19,194 lull pri down, CREDIT NO PHOHI Ei finance bank RATES. Ininallr, imwar ilaarlng, King Auto 490 S. Alnmlward Mf 6^-4538 ■ FE 8-4088 LOOK ka», iiy ownar, siaso, mi 4 0/44. I9W PONTIAt (AfAIINA 9 00oR, powar, liydrnmnllf, linlad giant, radio, liaalar pp R 44/4. (ON aOOOR, AUTOMAtlC iHitlm), radin, low mliaaga. . H99J, JEROMIPPRCH) PC. Rochailar FORD Oaalai 1941 COMPI STANOARO: 11,000 mllai, eaiallanl |4t0, Ml 4 S9JS, 1944 COMH CAIIBNTP 4 DOOR niusi be laan to ba anpre ptatfO, »L09/ full prira, ft down < WPHII NO FROBl PM ■ ■ NANCS BANK HATPS, PONTIACS i9 Grand Pria founa, I while inlarinr, Hydra tadan, aiilumallt, ladln. LUCKY AUTO 194.3 (Jrami PiTm cquiia, Black i black mlarlor, Tlydramailc, r ar tlaarlhg, liiakat and i Naw ond Uiod Con 106 LUCKY AUTO 1944 TEMPEST COUPE, FULLY PONTIAC BONNE VII IE, aipilppad, 9,000 ppn Lmipa, |i nllat ♦t.Wa 41 "ONTIAC " ina, 4 tpaai. tllvai gray 4R9 an// 1944 f'ONTIAL "OTO" 9DOOR, \ spaad IrammlRiiinn, i > CONVERTIBLE, MAKE nnauMiipfT NH Now and Uiid Can 1061 1940 RAMBLER STATION WASON.j One of the BIGGEST discounts of the year on 1965 Rnmbters, Prices slashed I Be sure nnd gel our pric# hefoie you buy, , ROSE Rambler B145 Commerce Rond I Union take I EM 3 4IM BM 3 4IS4 1962 Rambler Convertlbl© Ainarican, 4 real daliiNa lob, wilh lOAOS OP ECONOMY I BILL KPLNCi: NtSD A CAB? On ynii liava IS 00 Ara you working? I nf your if appllralinn ratusad Capitol Auto , 312 WrST MONTCAIM 1949 RENAULT I IKE NP-W 1940 Ponllar Il4rdlnp, aacaiianl I49S I'lanly olbart and Irurks, ivr • -ECONOMY lABH 9LLS Olaia AC BONNEVILLE 1963 PONTIAC (Hand PriH, Jal black linitb Intlda and mil, Hydramallr IransmlMlon, Pull powar Monlh and tpaclal al . *2,195 BOB BORST SEE FRANK STUBBLEFIELD OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 BOB BORST 1963 Ford f LINCOLN MERCURY 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR rnlnu' I'lf.tl.'"?,!*'’'*, aulo mallf irantmlstlon I CooGtry Sedan A pAis«ng«r4 wAqnn* with a fInUh, VB 3 4454, 1963 Ford Custom 300 4-Door with a iparkllno hlua tlnlsh, VR angina, radio, haalar, automatic, "$1295 $1897 K Full Price Call 331-4531 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Homa of Sarvica alter lha sala" OR 3-1291 4 FORD FAIRLANE, V-R STICK, ‘ l944>AL(fON'SPRINT. V B. »2,IOO.‘ FE 4-9394, 1944 FORD FALCON, LIKE NEW, taka over paymanis, FE 3-4138. 1944 FORD CONVERTIBLE, 8,000 mllas, A-1 condition, 33S-93B7 or 333-7241. 1944 FALCON, 4 DOOR WA<30N, 4 cylinder, large engine, automatic transmlsslonf radio heater, .--' lent condition, 1sl oiler over 4 p.m, to R p.m, 731-3134. 1964 Ford Gataxie 500 Hardtop 4 door with a blue finish, VR engine, radio, healer, Crulse-O-Matlc, power steering, brakes, whitewalls. Only- $2295 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home ol Service Alter the Sale" OR 3-1291 1965 MUSTANG Coupe. 289 engine, 4-speed transmission, sharp as new. $2,195 SEE FRANK STUBBLEFIELD OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC Autobahn Specials _ NOW OPEN Additionat Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor ShowroomI Spartan Docige 1944 F-R5 Deluxe Club Coupe. Dark blue with matching trim, V R, aulo-malic, radio, healer, whilawalli. I F R5 Deluxe slallon wagon. Sparkling gold finish, with . Interior, has a V-8 engine, 4-speed transmission, power steering. PATTERSON CHEVROLET C 104 s. Woodward Ave. Ml r BIRMINGHAM JEROME OLDS-CADHUC 980 S, Saginaw St. FE 3-7091 I95S PLYMbUTH' WAGON, V-8. Auto. $150. 588-4535. , 1942 PrYM6¥TH“‘sPORfS FURY, convertible, full power. Commander «nolne, sharp, $1,295, HUNTER _DOD(^^^rmin^m,_MI 7-0955. BARACUDA V87 6aRK blue,"a-i, can seen at 4950 Elliabelh Lajke Road. CHIEF, $75. 1955 PONTIAC" ,473-1479 alter i , 195iB PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, RUNS excellent, $150, 482-0444. LLOYD'S June Clearance $79 Down - or Less 1963 PONTIAC CatAllna. 2>door hardtop, powe steering end brakes, eutomati transmission, radio, heater, whiti LUCKY AUTO wide Track Drive FE 4 2214 . or PE 37(54 CONDITION, $475, OR 3 7014, 1941 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4000ft, hardlon, power, shern. “ huntIr ottooB, mV, Ml 7-0955, WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC YOU Repossession :.AN SAVE lieitB. 19MGT0 . ORANR PHIX, K„ , ______ Anri No paymenls till Augiisl. Ju 113,88 weekly Call Mrl Cash, , 1962 PONTIAC Bnnnevllle visla. Hydramallr, power ileerlng and brakes. A $1,695 , SEE FRANK STUBBLEFIELD OPfiN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 WILSON 1961 Tempest 6-Passenger Wagon 9A3 GRANn ...... pr slferlng and brakes, vini ajumimmi - ---- « ...i -SPRED. now vinyl top, 1963 Tempest 2»Door Coupe Turner Ford S WOODWARD AVI $1295 BE.ATTIE ON DIXIE K........ "Ymu FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home ol Service Alter the Self" OR 3-1291 , ifnish will! while leather In lerlor, Full power, leclory air condllinning, $2,895 SEE FRANK STUBBI EFIEI D OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 WILSON $895 - BEATTIE XIE HWY, IN WATERFORD FORD DRALER Since 1930" 19 Ol Service Alter the Sale" OR 3-1291 I healer, rum like r ESTATE -STORAGE iCOHOMY ENGIN^ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES' ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN.fPeymenls ol $27.45 per mo CALL Credit mgr. Mr. parks e HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml '4-7500. door, automellc, radio, power. Nice, $1,095. BOB BORST I PONTIAC, 9 PA5SENGER ,V YOU CAN S, HERE 1962 PONTIAC 9pe»5enger ilellon wegon power, eutomellc, redio and hi whitewall tires, $89 or you, car down. Payments ol $12.9 HAUPT PONTIAC PONTIAC-CADILAC niimingham Ml 1 s, power ileerinc ileerin(j|, Turner Ford 44t S. WOODWARD AVE. lIRMINGHAM Ml 4 75( 943 P 0 N T I AC BONNEVII I E , er, best oiler, 334 1541 days, 335-3203 nighls. LOOK 1943 Pontiac Bonneville convertible, 1 owner, lust like new, $2,095 lull price, $5 down. CREDIT NO PROB LEM, ....... RATES, 1942 BONNEVILLE Converllb loniallc, steering, WANT ADS Jeoch the Most Responsive Buyers Phone 332-8181 UNSCRAMBLE THE LETTERS AND PLAY "AutO'-Word Plgy" WSFSLALE Here's a hint on today's wordi All the "Goodwill" Used Cofs nl PONTIAC RETAIL STORE nre ??? Take the puzzle out -ol buying u car , . . Shop PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1964 LeMANS $2195 1963 CHEVY Slallon Wauon with airtomalh transmission, lull (inwer, radio, heeler end whilewall llres. Clean, $1895 1962 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible with nice red linish, radio, haaler, Hydramalic transmission and whllawall llres. $1595 1965 vw iluxe enulpmenl easy, economical ( $1595 {*) FLAWLESS 65 MT. CLEMENS 1943 CATALINA 4 door hardtop, au-lomallc, power steering, brakes, lull price, $1,795. FINANCE LUCKY AUTO 1940 W Wide Track Drive c a-x4i4 or FE 3-7854 >43 PONTIAC CATALINA AUTO-mallc^ sl4erlnj7, brakes, ex- OME'FIERGt/SO?l,‘’''lnc’ 'p’ochiHer FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1944 CHEVY Bel / LINCOLN-MERCURY 0 S. Woodward BIrmInghi Ml 4-4538 52 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALIh Power' steering end brekes, au FE 4-9587 1942 TEMPEST, " 2 DOO original owner, BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN AND OUR PRE-DELIVERY too PER CENT GUARANTEE 1959 PONTIAC ......rdtoo. Power sl brakes, automellc transn dio, beater, whitewells. 1944 Calellna convertible, tri-po 1943 Bomievllle, 2-door hardtop, | 1943 Chevrolet 9-door sedan, 8, « 19M* CalaHnr convertible, 3 In 1943 Chevrolet convertible, I beauty, 3 In the tree, 283. 1942 Grand Prix, low mileac 1942 Catalina, 9-door I 1959 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door sedan. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. LLOYD MOTORS 333-7863 1943 Chevrolet Impale Suphr Spot 327, 3 in the tree, power steering. 962 OAKLAND Rochester FORD Dealer 4-door station wagon. 1942 Chevrolet Impala 4-door. Full power, Autuhw Gold finish. Excellent condition ..... . $1,,395 1942 Buick Skylark convertible. Jet black, bucket seats, full power, low mileage ........................ $1,495 1943 Pontiac Catalina convertible — Honduras maroon finish, new rubber, low mileage ............. $t,995 1942 Chevrolet cor Autumn Gold fir excellent condition ivertlble. Beautiful lish. Low mileage, ........... $1,495 ^ord 4-door. Automatic tra showroom condijion Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED vw DEALER W mite north ot Miracle Mile '45 S. Telegreph Eft 1-4531 NO MONEY DOWN TRADE UP OR DOWN-We Finance All ^of Our Quality Cars 1960 Pontiac Harcitop . 1959 Chevy, Automatic 1959 Buick Hardtop . . 1958 Cadillac Hardtop . 1960 Falcon, Automatic 1959 Mercury Hardtop' , 1962 Ford, Automatic : 1959 Olds Hardtop $897 $497 $497 $897 $397 $397 $897 $597 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM PHONE FE’2-9214 ,125 OAKLAND AT WIDE TRACK. 'jAUCTION :| SPECIAL 1 ALL-THE'REMAINING ! CARS WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION IN FLINT WEDNESDAY JUNE 30. . SAVE UP TO ' ■ $500 Kj , 1961 DODGE Convarllblf, V-8, automatic, radio >1 -and haalar. la $575 1965 PLYMOUTH 2-Door, standard transmission, radio and heater. Total price— $1745 1962 CHEVY [ Bal Air, 4, radio, haalar and automatic. J. $899 1964 DODGE mission, A dna-ownar car. $1395 J; 1964 PLYMOUTH Balvadara, 6, radio, haatar and $1295 , 1960 DODGE V-8, automafiCr radio and hpater. $395 1964 OLDS F-8,5 2-Door Hardtop. This car Is almost Ilka naw. 1 41945 1962 MERCURY and power brakes. Total price— $1095 1964 DODGES 2-Door Hardtop, automatic, radio, heater and power steering. 2'; to choose from, your choice. ' ' $1795 1963 PLYMOUTHS v-8, automatic, radio, heater and power steering. 4 to choose from, $895 . 1964 VALIANT 4, radio, heater and standard transmission. $1199 1964 FURY 2-Door ^Hardtop,^ "383" engine, 4- $2295 1963 PLYMOUTH Fury 2-Door Hardtop, power steering and' brakes, automatic. 3 to choose from, as low as $1395 1963 JEEP 1 Pickup, 4-wheel drive. , $1395 - SALE CLOSES TUESDAY 9:00 P. M. j Oaklaned Chrysler' . : ■ 724 OAKLAND AVE. . . FE 2-9150' 1 VARIETY! We Have It . . . SPECIAL 1963 Ford Galaxie 2-Do^ with automatic radio . - SPECIAL 1961 Buick LeSabre 4-door SPECIAL 1964 Buick Convertible Aulomailc radio healer power steering and brakes walls tinted glass while whilewalls llnled glass outside mirror ■ . rich carpeting throughout - beige finish 1 rerriole control mirror many other extras lilua finish with matching trim. $1195 $996 ' $2497 ^ ^ X X. X ! 1 w VV U1 ^ I Q 1964 RIVIERA, Full Power, Demo. . . Save 1962 BUICK Special 2-Door, Stick . . . $1195 1963 BONNEVILLE Hardtop, 2-Dr., Air $2295 $2595 $1695 $1495 $ 895 $ 495 $1395 $1295 1964 LeSABRE Convertible, Bronze . 1963 CATALINA 4-Door, Blue Finish 1962 BUICK Special Wagon, Auto. . 1961 MONZA Coupe, 4^Speed, Black 1960 OPEL 2-Door, Radio, 3-Speed , 1962 CATALINA 2-Door, Power . . 1961 BUICK LeSabre Hardtop, Beige . 1962 CHRYSLER 4-Dr. Hardtop, Power $1495 1964 WILDCAT 2-Dr. Hardtop, Pow'er $2695 1963 BUICK Special 4-Door, Blue . . . $1595 1964 BUICK Skylark Hardtop, Demo.. . Save 1960 INVICTA 2-Door Hardtop, Power $1095 1962 ELECTRA 225 Convertible, Air . . $1895 1962 BONNEVILLE Hardtop, Power . $1795 1963 MONZA Convertible, Auto., Fawn $1395 1961 IMPALA Convertible, Full Power $1395 1964 BUICK Special, Power, Fawn . . . $2095 -SPECIAL- -special- -SPECIAL-:- 1961 Cadillac - 1962 Renault 1963 Chevy Convertible . -SPECIAL- '/2-ton Pickup - power steering, brakes, win-jsiatls — tinted glass — leather 3-speed -- radio -- heater — ■ bucket seals — white finish — up to 40 MPG. radio - heater — whitewalls outside — bright red $2194 $295 $1198 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 ..ti--. yL ■ I) r John McAuliffe Pored A-1 USED CARS 1963 Ford Oulaxig 500 Convirtibln ..... 4 Rparkllng, wlille llnlih, whila nylon Inlarinr, Crulit-0' Mallr. pnwar ilaarlng, and hard In lind 4 way nnwar laal Only $43 down, HI Mnnllily payamtnli $29.90 I960 Chevy Conv*rtibl« iparkllno I ...dnubla pm beaulyl Can hi $19,87, 1963 Cadillac Convirtibig with lha honay halga tlnlsh, Ian canvai Inp, with oamiln* halga laalhar Inlarinr, powar ilaarlng. glass, a Plaasuri r papplait Rl Mnnlhly $48.30 1965 Chevy Corvoir Coups .... a fharry hlark tlnlih, black vinyl Inlarinr, automatic, radio, haalar, whilawalli, Lata than 3,000 mllai, $45 dnwn, $2247 1964 Ford Fastback V-8 Engin* ' staarlng, laclnry $1887 1964 GTO Convertiblo sllvar mink with black Inta-or. Extra iharp California ir. Raally powar aquippadi "• $2395 1963J Comet S-22 Camas with lha inowihda whita finish, rad buckal laala, eon-snla, aulomailc, garaga - kapi condition. $30 down, Bl-Mnnthly $29.90 1963i Ford Fastback Hardtop $1797 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop a "280" V-8 angina, r*-liar, whllawalls, powar Immadlata dellvary. $2695 1963 Ford Fairlane 4-Door idio, haalar, 'a raal mllaag# $1195 1964 Falcon Coupe /ilh radin, haafar, automatic. $1795 1962 Buick Invicta 4-Door Hardtop $1788 1962 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible Comas with tha V-l angina, automatic, powar staarlng, brakea, windows and seat, whltawallt and a baautlful whita finish I $1888 ' lohn McAuliffe Pored 630 OAKLAND FE 54T01 I) H TIIK PONTIAC PHKSS. MONDAY, JUNK 28. IIMW Tn0id«r Only Sp9ci«ll People in the News By The AsNoclatcd PrciiH ' Bing Crosby nooned a few bars of "When Irish Kyes Are .Smiling ' as lie led Meadow Cmirl into Ihe Irish Derby winner’s elrele fil Ihe Cnrrngh llHce Track In Dublin, Irelaml, And he had reason l.o sing. Wilhln hours aller Crosby bought a onedhlrd share In Ihe hor.se, Meadow Coiirl earned him llt.iififl pouiula i$fd.|i'10i as his share of Ihe .1!),liri(l pound ($ird),’ 1121)1 lirsi prize money in Saliirday’s race. iTo.sliy houglil his shore ol Ihe hor.se Irom Conodioo milllonnire Max Bell, lie wouldn't r share eosi him, bul eommenled after Ihe race money hack now, and more," Trading boahs is easy with a Pont lad Pirns Clnssilied Ad, ! JusI phofe,:t:i2-81l!l. Helen Keller Celebrates 85th Birthday Helen Keller has eelehraled her 85th hlrlhilny with n eake, a ehampagne Irnist anil n close group of relatives and friends. The eelebration yesterday was a qiiiet one in P.astoii, (ann., for Ihe hlind nnd deaf author who lias devoted most of her llfellme to helping Ihe handleapped. Editors Hear NMU President MAUQUE1TK (AP) - Prcal-denl Edgar L, Harden of Northern Michigan University says all youth should have at least the "rigid to try" a eollege edU'-oation In order for etmlely to meet ll« future needs. Dr. Harden, an advocate of lesser requirements for college entrants, gave his view to the Michigan Press Assoclallon's annual summer meeting on the weekend, Petdi«o'» >08ULAa TMIATm NOW! WALT DISNEY'S *r eommilmenis, (h(> staff of 't'he Wei'kly Progress has i,M*en unable to altend your confer- BEACH PARTY lUilllc '*L'" wttrits .U D.lnm« *» ^ c«ncc»«" _ Judy Holliday Remembered Man's Body Identified MmiaROVHIEDKONUUR imCIlll' nriiuMM pii,igHa MlW By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer IIOLLYWOOD' Broderick Crawford had l)(>en In Spain blurted out the news; Judy Holliday had died of cancer in New York. Excuse me a, moincnl," said making a moyie when Ihe news | fHiwbud, and he left the table eiime. lie and ALGONAC (AP)--The body of a man who drowned June 6 was I recovered from the St. Clair see what was coming; Cohn River near Algonae Saturday, wanted me to go with Judy and police said. He was Identified as her mother on the train, I said | James Ballard, 32, of Warren. Pd do it. , ,UMnuinu • pwimmmwi l=j WALTERS BEACH “ □ ELIZABETH LAKE CASS-ELIZABETH UKE ROAD - Vs MILE NORTH OF CASS DODGE PARK NO. 4 “/n” Crowd DancittKm V»u»l — Friday ISiffhin — I.A.C. Hall, Fontiac f^Rifrain niniMinm nisin In .liinel Leigh and I Don Murray iind jollier members of tfie film com’ paiiy liad met In II h e lounge of I their hotel be- I lore what wasl i lo be a festive |,'vening. An' American tour- When he was alone, he let tlie | "Well, 11 was quite n trip, lears flow. He returned lo flic I Judy was having a weight prob-party, but gaiety was impossible ^ lern, and i'll tell you what she and the group broke up early. i had lo eat all day: four bard-★ A A i boiled c'2gs and half a head of Hclurned to Hollywood, leJ^ Crawford wa.s still stunned. " '' *' "Judy dead; il doesn’t .seem possible," he .said. "1 had no idea that she had cancer," THOMAS list approached their, table and YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I . NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 Our nation on July4thob8ervesthe^89thanniver-8ary of the adoption of the Declaration oflndepen-dence. This document begins with the words ..... a-“ Fourscore and seven years ago . . .” b-“We, the people of the United States . . .” c-“When in the course of human events . . I Retailers and manufacturers can decide whether or not to pass the excise tax cut along to the consumer. “ITrue or False? 3 Japan and .... signed a treaty restoring diplo- matic relations for the first time in more than sixty years. a-Laos; b-CommunistChina; c-South Korea 4 For the first time in the Viet Nam conflict, U.S. aircraft bombed targets ....... a-south.of the 17th parallel b-north of Hanoi c-in southern China 5 NASA prepared for the launching of another TIROS. This type of satellite Is used for ..... a-photographing weather conditions b-TV conamunications with Europe c-secret missions PART II . WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1.....deficit 2...query 5....retroactive a-e£fective as of an earlier date b-to last; to continue in existence c-a shortage d-to ask questions about something e-to absorb into the system PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. a-chosen by President Johnson to be new Secretary of Army 1...Henry H. Fowler 2.....James Z. Appel 3...Stanley R. Resor 4..,..Abraham Ribicoff b-U.S. Treasury Secretary c-new President of American Medical Association 5..Ahmed Ben Bella d-an overthrown President e-Connecticut Senator Vol. XIV, No. 40 ® VEC, Inc., Madison 1, WIs. The Pontiac*. Press Moiuliiyjiiiir 28, 196.1; 09 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. new law repeals taxes on these / , VV-zyj, thrown by r (n ‘ tionary council 3... be feels Fi its President over- w revolu- V c he feels French-American friendship “will continue to endure” ';fe* __ )n-participation” in jj;?- medicare causes internal battle Gary Player, first foreigner in 45 years to win U.S. Open Cham*-pionship 6... summer vacations make more use of these a Presidential camp head of Commonwealth peace mission for Viet Nam cuddling is good, medical tests show 10....... severe flood damage here HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scot* Each Sid* of Quiz Separately) 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points > Excellent. 71 to 80 points - Good. 61 to 70 points - Fair. 60 or Under???- H'mml This Quiz is pert of the |ducatlonal Program which This Newspaper furnishes to ^hools in this area to Stimulate Interest in National and World Affairs as an ajd to Developing Good Citizenship. RKMINISCKI) lit! began lo reminisce. Brod had met Judy when he was assigned by Columbia Pictures to play Harry Brock to her Billie Dawn in "Born Yesterday.” She had the advantage of having played her role for three years in Garson Kanin’s play. But Brod and Bill Holden rehearsed with her for , two, weeks, then did the script as a play before live audiences on a .studio stage. They quickly became a smooth-working team. As the Washington, D.C., loca- posite her in the diner. 1 got so 1 couldn’t finish my steak. I’d tell the waiter to wrap mo up a elnb sandwich and I’d eat it in my compartment later. WHAT TO 1)0 "There was a problem of what to do during the train trip. I asked her, ‘You play gin rummy for real, as well as on the stage?’ (Billie’s gin game with Brock was the funniest scene in the play.) "She said. ‘Yeah, I play gin. Wanna play?’ 1 .said sure, because 1 considered myself a good player, You know what happened? We played gin the whole time on the Super Chief to Chicago and then on the Twen- tion approadied Crawford was .to New York and | summoned by Columbia boss Washington, ; Harry Cohn. | w ★ w | ★ w ★ I "By the end of the trip, I' owed her $468!” f They finished the picture and JHOW! at 7:00 & 9:401 JOHN FORD’S I "Cohn asked me, ‘You fly?’ I said, ‘Sure, I fly.’ itc said, ‘Judy doesn’t fly. She wants lo take the train to Washington.’ I could LAKE FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES! E!. F. ZAN »A7 US I F 2MUCKSJV^ COMMERC DRIVE-IN THEATER UNION LAKE at HAGGERTY EM 3-0661 EXCLUSIVE 1 tt RUN 5 xJWINJHE Morning it was jin immense success, winning an Ospar for Judy and a nomination for Brod. As the previous year’s winner for "AH the King’s Men," he handed her the big prize at the academy ceremonies. PATHS DIVERGED Their professional paths diverged, but Brod and Judy remained friends. Two years ago he was going through New York on his way to a film in Europe, and he called her. "I said let’s have dinner and she said, ‘Fine — I’ll meet you at Sardi’s.’ Well, we had great fun talking about old times. When it was time to go, I said, ‘Let’s have a game of gin.’ She said, ‘okay, how much?’ I said ‘Ten bucks.’ HURON OliimiKI ------------ ' , —— MGIIUIDWIIWURKClIlllllMKEIKARlMALflEN SAl MIRER RICARROMONIALRAN flOlORES PEL RIO OILRERI ROLAND JR1HUR KENNEDY JAMES SIEWARI...C. EDWARD fi.R0BINS0N:S,^ Mai^IbiVinSc Starts Wed., July 7th at til0 P.M. “So we; sent for a deck of cards and we played one more game of gin. Know what happened? You’re right — she won my 10 bucks! Good old Judy." Art Collector Dies PITTSBURGH (AP) - G. David Thompson, 67, modern art collector and stock broker, died Saturday after suffering a heart attack. He also collected antique furniture, American glass and Chinese pottery. WlDKTH.VCKDHIVJiATVi'. IlllltOiN * Fine Foods — Liquor ^ SATURDAY 7 lo 12 P.M. International Smorgasbord "Children Vtl Price on Smorgasbord" SPECIAL BUFFET 15;:;^::;: _ Save This Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuabte.Reference Material For Exams, ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ q-Ot !b-5 Jo-8 tp-l Jq-9 Jl-S Jp£ Ja-Z ff-l :zml) 108WAS ^ . pts i9-p jB-e !o-z !q-i nil law 1 f-9 fq-lr jq-8 !p-Z Jo-J ill lavd B-si!q-»!o-£!afUi-8 !o-i :| law P/>|YGROUNDS-CII?f.US TP/HIX RIDESATA LLTHE4TERSTT1 N N M IN TMUIl* SOUTH TtltGIUPtnni 1)35 n|.,F uichwiV N SaUARt l«Kt RD. t Miu W. W000W»»0 1 1 ziftr J || WMS. RD AI AIRPORT RO 1-- II « wuugw»»o II 1 aiOCK NO. UUG»*PM RO. || Milt WESI Of DIXIE HiiWY U S 10 -illULDRlR URDtR U IRU OPDYKE RD AI WALTON RIVO TAKE Wi ID MT CIEMENS KD EXIT FIRST BUW/ N JOHMWAYHE M O 'l^yWALTDISNEYS aq KIRKOOUGLAS IlHlIEREilJi 1 OUT-MONDO’Sthey;, i^oss , , COLOR N M H n N N N M SeariCoimery„|^J0lWlW0ME ■£l>li!tllM. "’■'SINP)] '.I .tos ^ " In ' < J riiK I'ON'ii/vr i»iii';.sH.M()Ni)AV. jnfs/i-i 2h, iimia 1) t) —Television Programs— Pro0ram9 fumlihtdl by itaHoni liifcd In thli column or* lubioct to chango without notico. In :i-wjBK4v, 4^wwj.TV, y-^wxyz>TV, ^ ‘ckiW tv. tv. 86-wfvi' TONIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News <0) Masilla Gorilla (50) People Are runmy (50) Greallve Persouf (7) Movie In proonoO: "WaluHl" 6:10 (4) l''eaiure!j(ory 6:15 (2) Kdliorlal (4) WooIIkm' 6:20 (2) (4) Sports 6i26 (2) Weather (7) Sports •:;i0 (21 (4) (7) News. Weatlu^r (ill Hat MnsterHon (50) (Comedy Carnival (50) World of Musle 6:45 (7) News 7:00 (2) Basebnll (See TV Features) (4) Geei'iie Pierrot: “'Hie Spanish lUvIera" (7) Knslxn 0’T(M)le (0) Movie; "'I'hc Day the Earth Stood Still" (1951) Michael Rennie, Hugh Marlowe (50) liittle ItiiHcids (50) Inlernalldtud Magazine »■ 7:30 (4) Karen (7) Voynge (50) CloydThaxton 8:00 (4) Man from U.N.C.L.E. (50) Invitation to Art 8:30 (7) No Time for S,ergeants (50) Fastball (50) Bent the Professor 9:00 (4) Jonathan Winters (7) Wendy and Me ()J) Every Second Car 9:20 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 9:30 (2) Teen-Age Special (See TV Features) (7) Farmer's Daughter (9) Don Messer's jubilee 10:00 (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Ben Casey (9) To Be Announced (50) All-Star Golf 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News (50) Horse Hacing 11:15 (2) B^ditorial (4) Weather (7) Nightlife (See TV Features) 11:20 (2) (4) Sports (9) News 11:25 (2) (9) Weather 11:30 (2) Movie: "Night People" (1954) Gregory Peek, Brodcriek Crawford (4) Jqhnny Carson (9) Movie: "The Queen of Spades" (English, 1950) Edith Evans, Ronald Howard 12:00 (50) Jockey Standings 1:00 (4) Thin Man (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) (7) News, Weather TV Features Music With Advice HAHEHALD, 7 IKI p,m, (2) Tigers play Orioles ,In Halil- (ll'Ol IF ^ "IT’S WHAT’S HAPPENING BAHV!" 9:30 pin, (2) ' (Joined In progress If hasoball game runs late) Disc Jockey Murray the K hosts OO mlnule pop music show pisHluced In I conjunction with U,S, Office (if ISconornhm Oppurlptdiy, the entertainment b(dng hiterstiersed with advice ubniit opportuniti(«H iivailablo to (Hit-of-sch(K)l youths. Guests Include Johnny Mathias, Ray Charles, Dionne Warwick, Herman’s Hermits, the Dave Clark Five, Tom Jones, Martha and the Vandellas, Jan and Dean, Mary Wells, Bill Crosby and h'red Gwynne, .NIGHTLIFE, 11:15 p.m. (7) Les Crane returns as host for four wcelts. Dave Garroway, comedian Nipsey Russell are regulars. TUESDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) New.s 6:20 (2) Operation Alphabet ” 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) Nows, Editorial 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger '* 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie; “Topper’?’ (1937) Constance Bennett, Gary Grant 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Kiddy Corner ' 9:55 (4) News 19:00. (4) Truth or Consequences (9) Vacation Time 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) What’s This Song? J0:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith ' (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Long .John Silver 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Hawkeye AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4 Cal! My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Tugbeiat Annie 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) I’ll Bet (7) Fall«‘r Know.s Best (9) You Asked |i’or It 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News DIM) (2) Scone 2 (4) News (7) Rebus (9) Movie: "A Slight Case of Murder" (1938) Edward G, Robinson, .lane Bryan 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:16 (4) Topics for Today 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Where the Aellon Is 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2;.55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Follow the Sun Floods Losing Kansas Punch Arkansas River Will Continue Diminishing HUTCHtNSON, Kan, (UPl The onec-angry Arkansas River lost more of its punch today with floodwaters diminishing in their slow movement d o stream toward Wichita. The river was expected to crest at Wichita tomorrow but officials said “It will take a lot of water to cause any serious damage,” He referred to Wichita’s “big ditch," a diversionary canal which catches any excess water from the Arkansas’ main channel and bypasses the city to the north. The river crested here at 10:42 feet midnight Saturday but had dropped to 10.05 feet late yesterday. Flood stage is eight feeft and officials forecast the river to be within its banks by tomorrow. SOME FLEE Nearly all of Hutchinson’s residents were protected from flood waters although some had to leave their homes. 4:(K) (2) Sw’ct .Sturm (4) Match (imne (7) Trnihniisicr 4:'25 (4) New.s 4:30 (2) Movie: "Apache Warrior" (1957) Keith Lar.sen, ,llm Davis (4) Mickey Mou.se Club (9) Swingin’ Summertime 5:00 (4) George Pierrot; "Greecie and the Greek Isles" (7) Movie: "Druma Across the River" (1954) Audie Murphy, Walter Brennan (50) Movie (56) Art and Artists 5:.30 (9) Rocky and IRs Friends (5(1) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Here’s Carol Duvall LBJ Ends Weekend in Texas - Presl- WASHINGTON (AP) (Jent Johnson returned to the White House today after a weekend at his Texas ranch where he spent much of his time boating. The chief executive, in slacks and sport shirt, took the wheel of his 18-foot inboard speedboat Sunday to travel 15 miles to a secluded cove on Lake Lyndon B. Johnson whore he and members of his parly tarried three Probe Cause of Plane Crash Questions Why Pilot Failed to Make Turn EL TORO MARINE CORPS Aflt STATION. Calif, (UPI) -Tennis of exports continued to work uround-the-clock Uxlny to discover why a giunt mllltnry transport plane cr«sh(Hl into a mouninin, killing 84 servicemen, The (h^ad ineluded nn Air Force crew of 12 and 72 Marines, most of whom were being iraiwIemHi to Okinawa from ucarhy Camp I'oiidictou. A Marine N|Hikcsinaii said ycHterday that four possible answers were being considered to (he mystery of why tlin pilot failed to mak^ a seheduhHl left (urn shortly after lakeoH from here early Friday. Pilot Capt. William F, Cordell Jr,, ‘27, a veteran of 3,000 hours' flying time, failed to make a routine left bank (wo miles beyond the end of the runway. lnst(*ad, he (lew straight ahead Into the fog-draped 1;500-f(H)t Luma Ridge, 4'i mile.s beyond the runway. The Marine spokesman said the pilot: • Might not have been in-slructcd to make tlie turn, • Failed to follow the Instructions to turn, • Was unable to follow the turn instructions. • Decided again,st turning because the plane was losing power and might have crashed Into the city of Orange, a community of 44,000 person.s. ACIIONB 1 Lake of the 7 Lakes 13 .SassafruH drink 14 Place for hens 15,Soft, fluffy yarn 111 Uesiamp, as money 17 Paper measure 18 Slotted •20 City In New York 22 Container for fruits 25 Evader 30 Seeks 31 Persian fairy 32 Tr()pical plant 33 Nautical pole 34 Most compaci 3fl,Spheie of aellon 39 Aslan plain 41 l,«k(» 45 Itahhit 49 Prayer 50 .Sowed 52 Foolish one 53 L(^gislative Ixsly 54 Breathes violently, ns a horse 55 Terminal men, in a linn FAMOU.S I.AKEN DOWN I' 2 5“ r“ T |6 rr \2 H ib lb jT" P '* Id LI I 22 2T sr \ ■ ^6 5T 29 z d 1 1 1 P 31 w — P 3§ P P 1 P L 4I 42 43 44 __ ■ 45 45 47 4B W — — m 61 B2 53 54 55 711 1 Eskci s 2 Author of western stories, Gray 3 Seaweed 4 Small sleeping rooms 5 Hebrew measure (i Paroxysm 7 Tfaveiers II Tropical drug 9 Notch 10 Jail 11 One of the Grcal Lakes 12 Millstone support 19 Pastry 21 Masculine nickname 22 Lake - 23 Precept 24-Presently 20 Foresee 27Falh(‘r (Fr.) 28 lr(‘laiwl 29 Feminine appelhttlon 33 Plant Juice 35 Accompany Answer to Previous Puzzle 30 Endui't 37 Delecllve (slang) III Anllipialcd 41 Bushy clunips 42 Metal 4,3 Yugoslav leader 44 Danube Irihutflry 40First man (Bib i 47 Plexus 40 Piu-adlse 51 Even (conir,) Mackinac Commiiiion Elects New Choijrman MACKINAC I.SLANI) (AP) -.loseph H, Thompson of YpsI laiiti a eommission inemher from 1935 to 1949 under Gov. (1. Mennen Williams, and reajv pointed by Gov, George Romney in 1963, was elected chairman of the Mackinac Island State Park Commission Ratur-(lay. Hi« succeeds Waller .1, Murray of Detroit, who was named vice chairman following his reap-poinlment by Romney lo a six-year term. Leg Sores* ...Icfi" •ml «(!'•*• ‘(ilu* In »•* ranit*tUn«) Iti'h, bvrM, pklnl ear • niMlnr r.ll.f appW naan! r rrnir l«c lind ■Iwi prnmoiaa for fMgal 0(ntiiuml hJ»jjn((!V«a(l lt*N. BIG SAVINGS! $0095 1.0 ^ ^ l'(iii(liti(in(trs SWEET'S An Elephant Steals Show in Zanuck's Epic Movie Per.son.s in Hie area who reported hearing or .seeing .somc-Ihing al)o((t (he time the plane crashed were being questioned by the inve.stigators. The experts also were checking weather condition.s and flight charts to try to establish the cau.se of (he crash. Boy, 7, Tells of Tragedy on Fishing Trip By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-“I)arryl F. Zanuck Ks hoping to make a lot of money distributing the mothai picture, "The Bible" (through 20lh (?entury-Fox), but ho insl.sis the acting masterpiece is not by any human being, but by an elephant. No, not Ava Gardner, not John Huston, the director, who also plays Noah. Zanuck claims llie hest scene Is when Husfon, as Noah, has been scratehing an elephant’s back, and the elephant enjoys It Immensely. Huston tires of back scratehing and walks away. “Suddenly the elephant," says Zanuck, “shoots out his trunk, wraps it around Huston’s middle, and yanks him back, for some more scratching." When an elephant wants its back scratched some more, who’s going to say no? Not Huston! Though Nancy Sinatra Sr. is staying at Frank Sinatra’s New York apartment with her daughters, it doesn’t mean there’s any change in their domestic relationship—they’re all Just good friends nowadays, The-miracle is that Frank, approaching 50. and in Show WILSON hours. Some of the ladies went I father Saturday. ESCANABA (/Pi - An Illinois boy woke up in a hospital Sun- .. day and told of a fishing trip j Business full-time for 25 years, is such a fa.scinating celebrity whicjh ended in the death of his! to press people. At a big party at Toots Shor’s for “Von Ryan’s hrf Express,’’ he was hemmed in, by inches, by reporters with tape Later, the President transferred to a 28-foot cabin cruiser for the trip back up the winding lake, 30 miles north of his ranch home near Johnson City. The President went boating all three evenings he spent in Texas. He arrived at his ranch late Friday. FLY TO AUSTIN The Johnsons flew to Austin Sunday to attend a communion service at the Central Christian church. They heard the pastor, the Rev. John Barclay, call for global birth control and applaud Johnson’s antipoverty program. They returned to the ranch by helicopter. There was one White House announcement during the day; Johnson wants all federal agencies to make full use of the Post Offjee Department’s ZIP code system. He sent out a directive intended to make certain the federal government sets a good example in this regard. The river, swollen by runoff water from heavy rains over the weekend, crested at slightly above bankful of 16 feet yesterday at Arkansas City near the Kan.Scis-Oklahoma border. : The river leveled off, how-. new stationary to include its ever, and was'not expected to | ZIP code number -- 20500, It ; crest from floodwaters until | had not used the nunber in the I Thursday. | past. boat capsized,” said Dennis (Danny) LaVallic, 7, of (1.50 Sunset) Oak Forest, HI. “Dad said to get on his back and he’d take us in.' Delta County sheriff’s deputies said that’s all Dennis remembered of the boating accident in Little Bay de Noc near this Michigan Upper Peninsula community. The bay is a part of Green Bay’s waters. Harold Vanlerverghe of Esca-naba spotted Dennis and his brother, Dean, 8, about 75 feet apart in the water nad called for help. RUSHED TO HOSPITAL Deputies said Dean was dead. Dennjs was rushed here to St. Francis Hospital where he was revived. The father, Donald LaVallie, 33, still is missing and presumed drowned. His small empty aluminum boat was recovered this morning. Press secretary George Reedy couldn’t say whether the White House itself would print Organizotionol Jobs Filled by GOP Chairman recorders and mikes. ★ ★ ★ "He’s as big an attraction as Marilyn Monroe used lo be,” I mentioned to a pal, who shot back: “And he’s even a bigger attraction than he used lo be!” ★ ★ ★ . THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . George Stevens Jr. weds Elizabeth Guest, daughter of the Ambassador to Ireland, July 5. He’s the U.S. Information Services entertainment specialist . . . Liza Minnelli is now greeted with cries of “Tony, Tony!” when she arrives in nigi)t spots -a salute to her triumph in copping a Tony Award ... Warren Beatty’s fiance, Leslie Caron, arrived in Los Angeles to visit him, and stirred rumors of an earlier-lhan-anticipated marriage. Nick Kenny, now columning for the Sarasota Herald Tribune, makes a personal appearance at the Hotel Waldemere July 4 to introduce an old protege, Billy Daniels . . . Wa.shington Redskins Owner George Marshall is very sick at his Washington home. His grandson, George Marshall Price, son of Pam Price, a college student, will work on the Redskins equipment crew' this summer. ★ ★ ★ ■ .' ■ WISH rb SAID THAT: “Experience is the best teacher, and considering what it costs, it should be”-Quote. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “If you want to get back on your feet just skip a couple of car payments”—Areola (111.) Record Herald. EARL’S PEARLS: Lady motorists (relates Chuck McCann) are much too fashion-conscious: "I saw one driver wearing an off-the-shoulder safety belt.” ^Bob Hope, visiting at the Wagon Wheel, said he was on a plane that suffered a real disaster. Its movie projector conked out. . , . That’s earl, brother. (Th* Hall Syndlcata, Inc.) CARPENTRY Hiiihlinfi In Pontine Shieo 19111 FAMILY ROOMS r'1395 Mo Mouthy Dtm ti • BASEMENTS •AHICS buutifuiLy riNisHin Ponalaii Walli $CQll Iliad llonti Calllnair « IIATHIIOOMI • KITCMBNI • •CDROOMt • DORMIRt • STORM WINDOWS • ALUMINUM SIDINIS • PORCHIS • HRATINO G.WEEDONf’^^:^ 1032 West Huron Street NIGHTS « SUNDAYS PHONE: 682-064B MA 4-1091 673-2842 EM 3-2388 MY 3-1319 lU't’rythinft! In llnine Modernization KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ00 COMPLETE 1-Ft. Kitchen S^nnOO COMPLETE INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink witti Faucets, ^ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING-SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE CALL FE 4-4138 6 Months Bafors first Payment ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING — Radio Programs—■ WJR(760) WXYZn 270) CKLWfBOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) WJBK, News WtAR, News, Jo WPON, News. S WHFI. Music b «:1S-CKtW, “ IR. Sports WJR...Business CKLW, Tom Shannon «:a5—WXYZ, News, Sports WHFI, Curtain Time 7:I$-WXYZ, Lee Alan, Music wwj. Phone Opinion l-.OO-WHFI, News, Montage S:30-WWJ, Sportsllne 9:00~WWJ, News, Sports »:3IV-WJR, News, Music 9:35—WPON, World Ioday ilOrOO: WXYZ, Madcap Murphy, Music WPON, News, Johnny irons WJR. News, Kaleidoscope 11:00—WJR News, Sports, Music WCAn. This Week WCAR, News, Delzell 0:3d-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, Roberts CKLW, Eye Opener, Davies WPON, News, Bob Lawrence WJR, News, a CKl W, News. WJBK, News, 1:00-WJR, News, Arthur Godfrey WXYZ, Marc Avery, Music TUESDAY AFTERNOON i'):00 - WJR, News, Farm ,WWJ, News, Music i WPON, News, Ben Johnson WWJ* Box 9-5-0 vJCaJ sSyd I WJBK, Music WJR, Oolrell. WPOII? Nwvi, I UN TUESDAY MORNING a:00 WIR Vo'ce of Aqric. WXYZ, Fred Wolf, Music WWJ, Farm News op«,.r WCAR, News, Sanders WWJ News, RMey 9:15—WJR, Open House 9:30 WJR, Lee Murray 'VHFI, News, McKenney News, Ask Neighbor WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW, News, Jo* Van WXYZ, Marc Avery ,Mus WCAR, News, Tom Kollins WHFI, News, Encore WJBK, News, Eder '■ • WJR, Focus" WJBK, Bob Layne 1:00-WJR, News Art Link CKLW, News, Joe Van 1:30-WJR, Women's World 2;00-WJR, Neyvs, Elliott Field Gazette WHFI, Kaleidoscope WPON, News, Ron, Knight CKLW, News, Daye Shafer Pilot, Passenger OK as Plane Takes Dive Dale A, Feet, Oakland County GOP chairman, announced today the appointment of James^ E. Defebaugh as city organiza-'^ tional director of Birmingham and Harvey M. Mauel as organizational director of Bloomfield Township. Defebaugh, 38, of 1386 Stanley, is an account executive with the Campbell-Ewald Advertising Co. Active in many areas of party work, he is currently a member of the education committee, the issues and research . , committee and the GOP county committee. WHITEHALL (AP) - A pilot and his passenger survived unscathed /when their Champion 7ECA plane plunged into Lake Michigan, about a mile off Whitehall Saturday. A boater picked up Richard Murray, 32, the pilot, of Mount Pleasant and Guy' Henry, 35, of Hemlock. Authorities said Murray apparently misjudged the plane’s altitude whfle making a,| PAY Otr='-^ BILLS and Remodel Your Home!. ^ Widowers, pensioners may also qualify. Mauel, also a member of the county committee, replaces Robert Flint, Who recently became the legislative district director for the 65th District. An engineer with the Torring-lon Co., Mauel lives at 2763 Brady. , Car-Truck Crash Fatal BATTLE CREEK (AP) -Geraldine Baker, 39, of Three Rivers died today of injuries suffered June 24 as a passenger in a car which was struck'by a truck on U. S. 1?1 just north of Three Rivers: I EXAMPLE UNPAID BtLLS . . . ; , REMajELINC; HOME . BALANCE ON HOME. *50 eTV VHlW every tob [ BON.ATIDE IMPROVEMENT k [ INVESTMENT CO. I. Lawrenc* Sf.j Pontiac, Mich. [ Rush OetaiB of your n«w utm. 1 U—lo XlM'l • I'HKSS. MONDAV, .M NK 'iS, ll)(W Prof: Student Unrest Is Good if Controlled By r., K. HODENFin:i.D AP lCiliM-uU«ii Writer NKW YOUK Mucli ol Uie slii-dent unrest niiil dlsoonlPiil Hweeplntt cuIIpkc cninimHCN Is nil cncourntiintt plieimnuMUMi, but it must be guKIwI and controlled by the faculllCN, ii Ibirvord'pro^ lessor sold liKhiy, Dr. Dunn L, Farnsworth, director of Harvard University's bealth services, said ’ impat lence with Injustice" is a atlri bide which we should try to develop and encourage in «ur stu dents. But such impatience should not he so impulsive as to lie destructive of individuals or ideas," Farnsworth noted that the older generation has always found much to crilicize In youth, but he said "the present situation probably calls for oven more concern than usual," 1‘OINTS MAHF He made these points; Campus Sit-In Verdicts Due "For the most part, our present-day students have never iiad to contend with the Impla-ciible conditions genernled liy extreme poverty, drought, plagues or economic depression. "MlltlonH of our young |Ku>ple arc growing u|> under conditions In whicli they see little hope or meaning to their future. "Oui' young people have licard much more discussion of tlicir rights than of their respon Hihllilles. IF YOU AltK NOW HUNTING A 1IOU8K t . you CAN t OWN YOUR^^WN HOME on your present monthly payments Farnsworth, in an address prepared for the annual convention of tlie National Education Association, said student rebellion can be channeled into con-, striictlve lines If Uie college ad-mlnislration and faculty treat students with .scrupulous fairness and consistency and listen \ to their complaints, no matter ! how trivial. Another speaker. President E. K. Fretwell of the Association for Higher Education, suggested that student leaders be given a greater role In helping to run ■ the colleges and universities. « ORGANIZED CAUSES They have proven their ability In the Pence Corps, the civil rights movement and other organized caiwes, Fretwell said in a prepared address, “Why not tap some of this energy, this dedication, this young-man-and-woman power to do the most important collegiate | thing of all: organizing and fostering the teaching-learning process,?” he asked. 674 Set to Appear on Berkeley Charges HEHKEbEV, Calif, (APi - A ihroe-diiy stream of verdicts for University of California rebels (irre.sled during the Berkeley campus sll ln Iasi December was to begin here imlay. In all, (174 defendants will appear In three groups, An Individual verdict, guilty or innocent of two or three charges will be handed down for each person. All ore clinrged with trespassing and failure to disperse, Some who had to be carried from the building are also charged with resisting arrest, Tlie rebels — including more than 100 nonsludenis were arrested during the Dec. 2-3 sit-in a( Sproul Hall, the campus administration building, Police arrested more than 700 during the sit-in, but fW pleaded no contest to eliarges and .several were handed over to .Juvenile Court. EARNING I'OWER "Ninny sludonis think of a college degree as a means of increaslno Iheir earning power 111’ as a means of aeeess to professional sehiMds," Even so, Farnsworth said, "the young are basically ddeal-Istie if given a reasonable opportunity.’' The NEA’s lOSi'd annual con-! venllon opened Sunday with an announeeinent that a million-dollnr fund drive will be launched to help Negro teachers In the South who have lost their jobs because of .school desegre-i gallon. NASA Slates Test o( Safely System Fretwell, dean for academic development of the City University of New York, said, “In the matter of judgment, sometimes in terms of practical idealism and just good sense, student groups have shown themselves considerably ahead of adults.” BERKELEY TROUBLE Trouble on the 27,000-student Berkeloy campins began last fall when university officials invoked a long-standing but unenforced rule against political advocacy on the campus. Student groups formed the Free Speech Movement and held the first of a series of mass rallies Sept, 21 at Sproul Hall. WHTE SANDS MISSILE RANGE. NM, (AP) The space agency will hold another In its series of tests of the safety system for moon*bound astronauts Tuesday, If all goes well, a 155,000-pound thrust escape rocket will pull a dummy moonship, | similar to the one in wliich three Apollo astronauts would be rid-1 ing, to an altitude of about one mile above the desert floor, - 'W\ Our First Frilrral Savings 0|»rii End Mortgages include iiileresi, iirincipal, luxes and insurance in llieir nioiitiilly paymenU With every payment your equity in your properly grows in value. Each payment is a sound investment in your family’s fiiliire. Over 80 percent of Michigan’s residents are hotiie-owners. It is the Anierifiui way! €onie ill mid talk with one of our frienilly^eouiieoiis represeiilalives about our open eiiil mortgages. We Have Cush Avuilahle Now! WE SPECIALIZE IN I101V1E LOANS National Acronautic.s and Space Administration spokesmen .said the test will determine how safe the astronauts would be should their giant Saturn V rocket malfunction just before or during its launch. | 16 E. Lawrence Si.-Pontiac 407 Main Slrccl-Rochcnlcr 1102 W. Maple RiL-Wailed l.ake Corner M-I5-ClarkKion .ASI N.Main-Milford 5799 Ortonvillo KiL 4416 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plain* 471 S. Broadway-Lake Orion CHOOSE ANT ONE OF THESE BEAUTIFUL OECORATOR HEADBOARDS-AT NO EXTRA COST! if’/ou buy one of Segly's Matchmaker Hollywood Ensembles! 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But first they will appear at a news conference at Houston's Manned Spacecraft Center to-inoiTow, tronuiit training here at the space (senter. The other lour go to Wlllinnis Air Force Kiise, Ariz„ for o year o( flight training. For the most |iort the six were tight-lipped about their selection awaiting the news conference. Two of the six, who aritt trained pilots, will start as- Thelr names became known Saturday through a copyright story In the Houston Chronicle, Their selection later was confirmed officially. ANNOUNCEMENT DUE However, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration anniaincemenl will he made at the news conference. One of tlie two trained pilots, Dr, Frank C. Michel of ftlce University, commented on the physical exmiiiiiutloiis they underwent. “it was a different experience, all right," he said yesterday. "it took over a week and they just leafed everything five different ways," reportedly took the rigid lests at Brooks Air l'’orce Base, San An tonlo, Approximately 25 candldides FINAUSTS National Aeronautics and Space ' Administration official would not confirm the number ' of flnoHsIs, Previously they said they had received 1,&00 applications or expressions of Interest l)y tile end of lost year. One of the six selected. Dr, ftiiane E. Oraveiliie, who Is scheduled lo resign t«alay his post in the Aerospace Medical Division at Brooks Air Force Base, said In. San Antonio yesterday fhe moon Is like an "imclimbed mountain,” working towards for quilo some time," Oravolino said. "It's there," he said, "Some . body's going lo climb It," "This is something I've been. "1 always felt that I'd be part of the lunar program but I really didn’t think It would come this quick. 1 guess the Russian feats have speeded things up." Graveline has done research on weightidssness. Michel, III, sold be alao had Tfi© U.l. WMiStr Burciu eartcMi Cooler Tomorrow lOftalli Piga » THE PONTIAC PRESS DlflOll NOL. 12.1 \(). 121 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ l‘()NTIA(‘. MltllKiAN, MOX DA V. .11'N K 2H, liiii,) 'ACKS Area Teen Dies of Stabbing Guerrilla Fire Downs Plane Near Saigon Splinter Units Discouraged by Bliss in GOP Unity Bid 2 Officially* Dead in Secret Mission, but 16 Bodies Counted WASIUNGTON (API Chairman Hay C, Bliss (old Ihc Be-publican CommKiec today he will try lo discourage Ihc crea-lion of GOP organizalions which will vie for parly funds. sacked desk at OOP headquarters. lag ofloi'is ai'(‘ al.so imiled and coordlnalcd, WINNING PAIBS- Grand award winners In yesterday’s state twin conte.st at Oakland University are shown With their Irophics. Obvious winners in the most-identical division were Mrs. James Whary (left) of Clio and Mrs. Harry Snyder of Flint. Least-identical award winners were Francinc (left) and Florlne Kolb of Bay City. The contest concluded the 19th annual convention of the Michigan Twins Association. Convention Victors Include Area Twins •SAIGON, South Viol; Nam (/I’l - Guerrilla fire downed a twin-enffine 012.3 transport 13 miles east of Saigon’s airport last night, and military ofti-eials and civilians who visited the scene at daylit!ht said they saw 1(5 bodies taken from the wreckaftc. U. S. military spokesmen announced a U. S. Air Force officer and an enlisted man were killed. They decline to give other details, Including the total number of casualties. Their reticence indicated (he plane was on a .secret mission. He talked in general terms about finances, research and staffing in his report to the committee which is concerned about splinter organizations mid curious about the caifo of tlie ran- In his prepared stuienienf there was no meailon of the ransacking ineldent and no direct reference to Harry Gold-water’s new-horn l''ree Society Assoelutloa. However, Bliss told the corn-mil lee members: "We will never liave a strong, uniti'd party until our fund rais- Judge Dondero Dies at Age 49 Heart Attack Strikes ^ While Mowing Lawn . American and Vietnamese visitors (0 the area, however, said he plane slammed into a farmhouse. Pontiac area twins were well represented yesterday among the winners of numerous awards presented at the conclusion of the 19th annual convention of the Michigan Twins Association. Held at Oakland University, the three-day convention w a s attended by some 160 twins and their ~ " families from all over the state. The program included a tour of Pontiac Motor Division, num-fcrous athletic events, a talent show, dance, business meeting and a contest to choose the most-alike and least-alike twins in several age groups — a highlight of the annual affair. Winners of the grand prize for being the most identical twins were Mrs. Harry Sny-' dcr of Flint and Mrs. James Wharry of Clio, preliminary (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Two Cities Hit by Taxi Strikes One military source said he understood it carried 20 men --- air Americans — and that all had been killed. He said his information' was that four bodies were missing in the widely scattered wreckage. The two officially announced deaths brought the list of Americans killed in Viet Nam by enemy action to 429. ' Psychological warfare mingled with bombings in cohtinued air raids on Communist North Viet Nam. Oakland Counly Circuit Judge Stanlon G, Dondero died yesterday after suffering a heiirt attack while mowing the lawn at hi.s Boyal Oak home. Dondero, 49, was dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital at 8:.'i0 p.m. Hi.s family was vacationing at the time. The 0 I d e 8 t son of tho veteran former Republican Rep. George A. Dondero, the judge was completing his first six year term on the Oakland County bench. pondcro got a taste of what goes on in a courtroom by serving as court clerk for the late Circuit Judge .George B. Hart-rick just before and after his admission to the bar in September 1941. "It is for this single rea.son that I view with some concern the erenliou of .separate organizations which .solicit funds from Bcpublicans, whciher these organizations be liberal, moder-file, or eon.servative. RESI*()NSIBILITY "My first responsibility is to finanee the operation of ihe He-publican National (,;ommillee. Until that operation is, I'ullv financed and we are far from that position at this motmnU • I, like my predecessors, must attempt at lea.st to discourage Ihe creation of organizalions which will compete with us in tlie soliciting of Ucpubli-can funds. ZWaterford Youths Held for Questioning Knifing on Victim's Front Lawn; Suspects to Give Statements JEFFREY TAI.BOT Boy Drowns in Kent Lake “However, once these organizations become a reality we certainly will attempt lo fully utilize the assistance they I may render to the Re-puhlienn emise." A l5-year-old boy drowned yesterday in Kent Lake while prohibited area JUDGE DONDERO Bliss noted today that he has had only 89 days in which to reorganize the parly lineup since succeeding Dean Burch, who served as chairman under Goldwatcr, the 1964 GOP presidential nominee. Oakland Drowning: 14 with panion and two teen-age girls. The body of Robert F. Wil-liam.s of 263t Aberdovy, Royal Oaki was recovered at 9 p.m., two hours storm Sinks l‘REPARED REMARKS In his prepared remarks about after the accident, in 20 feet of watci*, about 100 feet from shore. A 17-year-old Waterford 3’ 0 w n s h i p boy, stabbed several times last nij[*ht in front of his house in the presence of some 20 of his friends and family members, died early today at Pontiac General Hospital. Held pending charges in connection with the slaying arc Ross Pearson, 16, of 1227 Alhi, who allegedly did the Slabbing, and his companion, Robert Green, 17, of 1512 Eason, both of Waterford Township. Dead is Jeffrey Talbot of 2045 Watkins Uke, who was playing volleyball in the front yard when the incident occurred at 9:30 p.m. Police said that Pearson and Green, who turned themselves in at the Pontiac State Police post 45 minutes after the stabbing, said that they had been arguing with Talbot for several weeks over a 15-year-old girl. Houseboat; 12 Die, 2 Hurt In Today's ■ By The Associated Press -Strikes by taxicab drivers today crippled transportation in two major cities — New York and Chicago. The first major impact of the stoppages came as the metropolitan multitudes made their way to work this morning, after weekend traffic lulls. Drivers in New York struck two hours after midnight, in a demand for union recognition. Strike leaders and police estimated it had immobilized up to 95 per cent of the city’s 12.000 cabs. CARTOON LEAFLETS , A U.S. spokesman announced U.S. Air Force planes dumped 2,5 million cartoon leaflets over five North Vietnamese cities, urging residents to oppose the Hanoi government. All the cities were south of, Hanoi, They are known centers of Roman Catholicism or other groups potentially likely to he opposed to the Communist government. In 1942, Dondero entered private practice in Royal (Tak and soon became city attorney for Hazel Park. The U.S. spokesman said the drops were the beginning of a major leaflet campaign to be carried out in North Viet Nam “below a certain line” south of Hanoi. In Chicago, drivers and mechanics of the Yellow Cab Co. and the Checker Taxi Co., comprising about 85 per cent of the city’s licensed cabs, struck Saturday in a dispute over a new contract. The northernmost city was the Catholic community of Phat Diem, 55 miles south of Hanoi. The others were Thanh Hoa, Bai (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) He had held the position for about a yi'a> when he enlisted in the Navy anri was cem-missioned an pfiicer. He saw more than a year of combat in the Pacific as a communications officer before being discharged in 1946 as a.lieutenant. He received a bachelor of arts degree in 1938 from the University of Kentucky and his law degree from" the University of Michigan. BACK TO PRACTICE Affer the wat*;-h‘e returned to private practice and shared an office with his attorney father in the Washington Square Building, handling mostly probate, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) DRYDEN, Ont. i/Pi -- A weekend cruise ended in death for eight children and four adults yesterday when a violent summer storm smashed and sank a hou.sehoat bn nearby I.ake Wabigoon. headquarters staffing, the chairman said nothing about his action in firing William Cody Kelly, long-time political associate who was his chief aide, for rummaging through the desk of finance director Frank J. Ko- Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said that Williams, who was a pdor swimmer, and Miguel Diaz, 15, of 545 Englewood, Royal Oak, were swimming away'from shore toward, the two girls when the accident occurred. Deputies report that the two ■girls pretended they were in trouble and they were screaming for help wcrefalse. The dead included a couple and their seven children ranging in age from 3 to 13 years, a woman, her daughter and the daughter’s 2-year-old child. Two other adults reached the shord and were hospitalized. Provincial police withheld all the names and said they were having difficulty reaching the next of kin. Telephone lines were torn down by the storm. A violent, shifting wind cought the boat, a large cabin craft supported by twin pontoons, as it was being moved lor shelter to Bonny Bay, about seven miles east of Dryden. Pontiac Names Chief Engineer STEPHEN P. MALONE But the lull effects came today as Monday morning Crowds started the regular working week. Boy Hops 4,200-Mile Ride Fore! Save Him Later SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Rescuers attempting to reach an injured youth who fell from a cliff at Lincoln Park Golf Course were asked to get off the green yesterday by an irate foursome of golfers who wanted to "play through.” Ambulance crews, equally irate, delayed the golf game until the boy, suffering with a broken leg, was. lifted to safety. SYDNEY, Australia (44 - “Now I suppose I deserve a belting,” said Tan McGloin, 11, as he returned home today after stowing away on a 4,200-mile jet flight to the Philippines.' But Gilbert McGloin held his son’s i hand and didn’t look as though he’d ; give him a thrashing. "I’m glad he!s back and all right,” he said. Schoolboy Ian flew t^qf Manila Saturday in the cargo hold of a Qantas jet. He returned first class, wearing a ftaseball cap and a Filipino shirt and, carrying a big wooden spoon and fork' given him in Manila by Qantas officials for his mother. Ian told this story: He left home to play football but the game was called off because of rain. He wandered out to the airport, saw the jet, climbed up the net into the cargo hold, settled down in a cornef and went to sleep, WASN’T SEEN "After a while there was a. banging and some more cargo came in but no one saw me,” he said. "I was a bit frightened, so I didn’t say anything. Men closed the door and I was locked in. Just after that I felt the engines going. After a while I got cold. I shivered. “The trip took a long time (seven hours) and I got prelty hungry. "When the plane landed there was ; more noise and I heard some strange i voices. The cargo door opened and two men found trie.” IN HOSPITAL Ian was taken to a hospital in Manila and given hot food. Later two Qantas men took him for a trip around the . city. "I didn’t know where I was going. A Qantas spokesman said Ian would have his trip lo Manila free. "We can’t hold his parents responsible,’* the spokesman said. . 'I 1 According to police, the pair drove up to the Talbot house after circling around the area and Talbot and several of his friends ran oyer to the car. ARGUMENT STARTS An argument developed and Talbot fell to the ground, witnesses told police. The boy’s father. Dr. Frank G. Talbot, who was nearby, Parted to chase the pair as they drgge away. But when other persons at the scene realized the youth had been stabbed, they called his father back to where the boy lay. Young Talbot was rushed to the hospital by ambulance. He died about 2 a.m. on the operating table, according to po- The appointment of a' new ‘ Pearson, the son of Mr. and .chief engineer of Pontiac Motor Mrs. Alan R. Pearson, is being Division was announced today, held by juvenile authorities. Stephen P. Maiode. 695 We.st- Green, whose parents are Mr. Chester Way, Birmingham, will and Mrs. Alvin Green is at the take oyer the office vacated by Oakland County jail. John Z. DeLorean, the newly- Detective Ernest Mann of the named general manager of the Waterford Township police de-diyision. partment said the' pair will A 25-year veteran with Gen- make a formal statement today eral Motors, Malone joined Pon- at the Oakland County Prosc-tiac in 1956 as a chassis de- cutor’s Office, velopment engineer. Currently he is serving as —---------- assistant chief engineer in Senale voles today on a bill which would CHlabllHh regional mcflleal centers lo coni-iial heart diseasi*, cancer and strokes, It would provide $«!>() million In ledcral grants over the next lour years lor medical complexes composed of medical schools, research lns|ilulions and liospilals, ' No opposition was voiced l'’rl-day when the measure, ii major part of President .Johnson's health program, came up In the Senate. But an anitMidmciii b,v S(3n, Bussell H Bong, t>-i,a,, stirred controversy, It would give the government exclusive riglils lo any in vent ions developed through research, financed un^ der llte program, SKNATOIt .SAY.S Bong conlends lhal private patents sliould hot he Issued on prodiKdH developed through re* senri’h for which the laxpa.vers pick up the tall Sen, Bister illll. D-Ala,, lloor manager of the hill, says the Wcllare Depart menl's general policy Is that re.sulls (il Icdcrally financed research should he made promptly availahle by puhilea lion and royally-tree licensing. In llie lloiiHc, the .lohnson ad-miiUHlralion may gel its toughest lest ol Ihe seicsiou When a housing hill eonlaining a controversial r(•nl subsidy provision is voted on. II is one of three major measures the House hopes lo dispo,sc Of before its members lake !ui extended weekend recess for Independence Day oratory in home districts, 'he housing bdl Is on Tues New Protest | Set in Chicago' Birmingham Area News Rights Leaders Seek to Oust School Head Commission Will Hear Public on Parking Ramp By United I'ress Inlmaitioiuil (!ivll rlglils lenders In t-'hleago planned Inday (o singe their hlg-gest (leimaisli'filion (o dale in efforts lo oust seliool Snpl Ben jamiii Willis wliom they eluirge wllli heing a foe of Inlegrnlion, HIKMlNtillAM - The City Commission plans lo find mil tonight how Ihe puhlie feels about the proposed parking ramp, whieh has been a topic of official cdnsidtfralion for several moiitbs. Keyaolliig objeelions at I li . ..... ... o. "f urehileel John IV Mm'gan CBOSSOVKIl CBA.SH The gniund-level display window of Bewi.s Kurnilure Co,, Sag-irfaw and llie Anlim'ii-Orehard Bake crossover, was smashed twice Iasi week in ,sepa-tide‘tnilo aceldenl,';, Tlie Inlerseellou has sus- tained one aeeldeni about every j days since Aprd 1, No one was injured when this atilo eareened off anoilier vehicle and hit llie window, (Continued I'Yom Page One) Promise Study on Intersection mass as man|{' as ID.OOti lo ! mareh mi city hall for an andi wllh Mayor llieliard .1, Daley, M 0 r e demonslrallmis also were planned today in .Jaek,soii, Miss., hnl on a llmlled scale, Deinonstralors In .laekson are protesting a special ses-sioa of (he legislature which is meeting to work out election reforms that presumably would make It ensier for Negroes to vole. imsessmenl difilrlcl required for fliiuneliig tile project will have the opporlunily lo air opinions on the matter tonight. Morgan notes, hi his Iclli'r of reslgnallmi, that his argument,s again,st Ihe propp.sal "can he eonden.Hed, Ignoring the mailer of aeslhelies, lo Ihe Indkserlm- from Ihe Civic Dc.sign (!ommit 1 hialc wasic of reclalmabic land lee (CDC!) (Commissioners will have he-fore (hem copies of Morgan's letter of resignation lo CDC ehtiirniim Owen Biiekeiihaeh. In it, Morgan lists his reasons for protesting construetion of above-grade parking ramps in the city. Five large multistory ramp.s in (he (I (I w 1110 w n area wm’« ammig the proposals included In Accident Rate Climbs at Saginaw Corner day's Ilmi.se docket, liepuhli caiTs hope for .stib.slanlial Demo-nailic help In altenipling lo , , , , . ^ , , , I ellmlnale Ihe subsldv provision, looked forward (o getting Into The Senate lias not vet acted on the progi-am, He has always I the measure, Inii 'its Banking been nilerested in space, and Commliicc has approved a read such science llclion ns modified subsidy plan. Buck Rogers and Flash Cordpn I “.Iasi like all the other kids," ^ Current plans do not call for a i eoniroversial bills seienlksl on the first flight of (he House hopes to act on are 1,,.^,, ..xiraeted a Ihree-mnn Apollo, whieh is at ? "m admlnislraeion's Economic prom sV ron ihc Midiua least four ycar.s away. Opporluhily Act known as the antipoverty bill - and a measure lo reduce or eliminate the silver emitenl in coins. The Senate passed its version of the coinage bill last week. The H^se today takes up the first o^the annual scries of cmer^ey appropriation resolution, Pickets Turn Away Spaceport Workers *.*'^'.1*^' '**?*^* I H'e comprehensive CDC plan I lliat llie legislalure is lllegnll,V submlUed lo the City Commi.s- sion last fall. 'oiislituled because N „ have been barred from voliiig! inihepa.sl, ^ (JONE AHEAD * * ★ I The commission since h a s More Ilian !)0() have been ar-1 «g' ■ . i , ★ ★ ■ FIRE ON (JUARDS . Maroncy, called from his From there, they fired on home, organized the tear gas guards m two nearby cellblocks. assault. The three prisoners The guards returned Hie fjre, canie out with their hands up forcing two of the prisoners to surrendered without a retreat into, a washroom, the third into a 15-bod ward, ! * ★ * Scores of city , and county i Maroncy said the two guards, police, state troopers and off-1 ^altz, 57, and Jo- I gone through (he complex pro-!'r™hip. ‘ 1 mate Richard Mayberry, 27, a I cessing system. i Judges for the contest were : 4 The agency said this could be Richard C. Don. Jlochesier.vtl-, 1*4' I within 36 to 48 hours aiter Mari-1 lage manager' John F Reineek ' 1lot ni'i. hpoinc (h» nir,tMr,.c o( I • * ' t'cinccK, j Philadelphia two years ago. 1 nu’ tajgins taking the pictures al i assistant Pontiac city manager; : , - about 7 p.m. July 14,. j and Bill Eastham, assist;mt city 'GNBY ONE HURT Mttriner 4 is to pass with 5,600 i editor of The Pontiac Press. He was the only person hurt miles of Mars July 14, taking [... -rwiMc . 'he rebellion which involved the 20 plmtographs in 24 minutes ’ . , J • J .1 , 1 Ferrara, 38,' were not duty guards ringed the 40-foot j 35^,3,^ during the 90-minute walls of the prison, which is lo-j rebellion. He said, however, cated about two miles south of! that “the prisoners threatened Pittsburgh’s downtown .section : to kill them " or enemy and a I I 'ighi planes relMrned safely, Htc .spokesman said. Th(( leaflets, with cartoons on one side and a text on the otiK-r, charged lhal Ihe Hanoi government was taking rice from the people (0 feed its troops in South Viet Nam. Two paratroopers wore killed l)v an accidental sitot from the shotgun of anoHier paratrooper at (he Bit'll Hoa airbase, U.S. military authorities reported. They gave no other details. U.S, and Vietnamese planes also dropped bpmbs on North Viet Nam toda,V. BARRACKS ATTACKED In the heaviest of the reported fighter- raids, 12 Vietnamese bombers »• 18TIBETII 4ny drug oounur. Srnily. Oat PAi A woman can fulfill everything that is asked of her In life simply by heing a wife and motliei. A man w 0 u 1 d b(s subject to ridicule if he tried to justify an existence solely as husband and father: furthermore, he would be lucky if he wa,H not jailed for nonsupporf. Men are the self-rcllanf, the leaned-on sex, yet an outstanding woman psychologist. Dr. Edith Taglicht Schmidt, always finds the boy.s and men she works with more vulnerable than girls and women. MDUE IT.A'n'EIUN(} It may h(‘ uncomfortable for woman lo think of her,self a.s an in'cuhator for generations lo come. It is scarcely more fluttering to see yourself as a nearly dispensable 'creature, important only so long as you are able to procreate and provide, Unless he bus been slgnaBy blessed with ereutiveness, somewhere In the middle years, negative thoughts catch up with men as well as with women. Those men in the iniiOs have been taught that at some specif-j ie moiiKMit between :t() and A'i, j thoy had their Big (thance, And this is one realm in which you cannot ask for seconds, Intplicif in the concept of the male a's an animal who likes a struggle, who finds a great deal of his sati)vfactions in conflict. is the idea that he will come out on top, FAILURE UNSEEN Until their 40s, most men with natural male optimism cannot see themselves as not winning a satisfactory niche for themselves. The failure, if It does come, falls u4 the worst possible time fur him, for his wife, for the family. He knows that now is when his wife most needs his support emotionally and finun-elnlly. The demands of the children, soar; college, clothes, cars. He .sees other men leaving him l)c-hind. It misfortune occurs, the husband , suffers much more than woman passibly can, even if it is she who has to make most of the sacrifices, To see him through these various vicissitudes, the male has only his pride in hlm.self, or to use the current term, his status. NOT STAND-STILL Man made this civilization out of his need to create and compete. At 20, at 40, at GO, he feels that he is not really proving himself if he stays content with the same salary, (he same job. Men have to, live by the myth (hat tliey control their own fate. Doctors suy they see so maiiiy men, always on the verge of great success, and something invariably goes wrong. K is always some outside factor which they can blame. A wife who wants to help keep her husband alive, can do her best job by helping him believe this. Pride - status - - does go before a full and a man Is no good to cither himself or his family if 1)0 falls. In adulthood, a man will feel lhaf his whole masculinity—not jusf Ills sexual identity - is threatened and offended every time he is treated as less than a figure o( authority, WORST THING The worst thing (hat cun happen, from the standpoint of the marriage, is for (he wife to go hack to work and become too successful. The man approaching 10 has one thing for which lo con-gratidate himself. He Is in the midst of a quiet revolution. Statistically, he is facing less conipetllion, for fho simple reason that he achieved being born at the time of our lowest birth rate. The pioneer w()rk of reeducatr Decisions Near on Atom Sites? Ing corporations as to the productivity of men past their 30s Is also beginning to pay off. If one corporation (hHiides a man Is cxpcnduble. It is easier now than it was even five years ago to find another corporation which has been educated to take advantage of his experience. BIG DECISION These are the years wlu-ii a man must make the enormous decision as lo whether to slay with a paternalistic organization where he may be stymied but safe, or lo leave and strike out for him.self, taking the chance that ho will lose retirement pay, bonus plans and tdl the fringe benefits dear lo the heart of fhe corporation malt. If he is thoroughly miserable in Itis job, if he gefs no satisfaction out of it any more, his consideration can be based on how mud) lo))gcr his family needs .security. If he ha,s pul his children through college and he has investments which will keep him and his wife adequately (if not in the style to which they have become accustomed) it mjm should have the right to make hi,') own decision, LAST CHUIICETO SAVE! Aluminum Prices Going Up Julvfiffi! WASHINGTON (AIM - The Atomic Energy Commission within two or three weeks hopes to settle on the “15 or so" best possibilities for location of the world's biggest atom smasher, .Since the $200 million project was announced, the commi.ssion has been flooded with 03 petitions fi'om states, counties, cities or individuals boosting sites for location of thq accelerator. The icquirements of a proposed location must include good, but' cjieap land, ample supplies of low-cost Water and electi-icity, air travel availability, cultural and scientific amenities and community I’cadinc.ss to cooperate. QUALITY PARTS and SERVICE aQUH>MKNT FARM OR INDUSTRIAL . rt 4-0555 PONTIAC TNACTOn A EQUIP. CO. H5I t. Ttl«»r«>li HA. P»nl|»c Q Kcimic, Ki'slyling; Hy Kxprcis. I'lini An- Our Oiih I2.‘( W. itiriiiiiifiliiim __________61 Most of the applicants have stuck to these meeds, , AEC Research Director Paul McDaniel said. PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 South Cats 332-4643 Comploto Optical Strvico PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER n Eveninct 'til 8:30 682-1113 A ennew ALWAYS PinST QUALITY ^ COMPARE BOYS TRIM TAPERED SLACKS GOOD LOOKS FOR RUGGED WEAR 369 Sanforized machine washable 11 '/4-ozi finelinc 15% cotton, boast adjustable sid.e tabs, slash pockets and sturdy zipper. Perfect fit, too, In regular, slim, and husky sizes. Penn-Prest Boys’ Slacks 498 Easy care and long wearing for vacation. Permanently creased and shrinkage controlled. Polyester and cotton blend. Washable and wear. Has Scotch-gard brahd finish for stain and spot resistance. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. .. _ P ALUMINUM SIDING and TRIM There is a difference! Come in, let os show you why custom-fitted Sm Control Siding and Trim is bf far your BEST BlIY. ROOFING • GUnERS . BUY NOW- SAVE! NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1966 le tascinatifli stexy oi . _ jm from mining to color-I ful Home Improvement products. j'! ■; 1, • I 'll. -i U kitL ^ JUkiluiLl A It-..1.., 1.... PRE-INVENTORY SALE FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 28, 29, 30 SHOP BOTH STORES—27 S. Saginaw St. .and The Pontiac Mall PIANOS , UPRIGHTS M9 SPINETS trom ^365 GRANDS f'o- ^299 SAVE nOO THE "HOLLY SPECIAL" Beautiful New Spinet Piano Hand crafted, in our own Piano Factory in Holly, Michigan, Rea. $654,0.0. SPECIAL ‘554 ORGANS HAMMOND CHORDS.. H95 LOWERY SPINET ... '650 WURLITZER SPINET . . ^650 CONN SPINET . . . . '850 HAMMOND Extravoice . ‘425 TELEVISION COLOR TV from.... 27" FAMOUS MAKE. .... RCA Color TV Reg. 595 FAMOUS MAKE COLOR TV, Reg. 525.. RCA PROVINCIAL CONSOLE, Reg. 269,90., '375 '198 *388 '379 '188 RECORDS PORTABLE TV STEREO and MONO OQc ■ A selection of , classical, semi-classical, ^7 folk music, show.tunes and jazz. Personal Size . Famous Make Now Only . *95 GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall—682-04^2 Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St.—FE 3-7168. Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash). ‘ r.J . ".-I '1' n IC I»() N'r I /M' I' H l'< S S. > I () NI) A , .1 r' N V, ‘.*H, ltKt5 'Tiger Eyes' Made Imprint on Viet Scene By IIAl- BOVMi; DA NANG, South Viet Nam (AP) - In a month now, the American major whom the Viet-namcNO call ’'Tiger E.vcfi" will he going hoim* ami he'a coiinl Ing the da.VH. "The hullciH Mccm lo hll cloH cr all the lime," Mild Ma|. Hole ■I 10 l.cy, :i'l. major is a 1)104 grmluale of Went I’oint, •‘Twelve of my elasamales have been killed over here," he remarked. A I e-N I okla,, wliose wde and four I'hddren now BOVLK live in Kdgewaler Park, N.J, INPOHIVIAD CHAT Queen Mother Nlizabeih liolda an Informal eonver^allon with men of the Toronto ScoUIhIv Hegimeid, of wliieh she is eolonoMii-ehlef, after she reviewed a mareh-pasi yesterday on tlie University ot Toronto campus, "Mut yon ean't aftord to get overeauiious, That’s more dan» gerous than being reekloss," Tile major, a slender former Army tankman, won liis nickname hecau.se of ins piercing green eyes, Me wears a bright orange scarf into battle and comes from a family of warriors. (illANDPATlIKH Detroiters Rap Job Corps, Economic Agency Unit D.KTRQIT (API - The lb S, Office of Economic Opportunity (OKOi and it.s dob Corps train-ing program were under fire from two sources in Detroit j^Jday, Those taking aim at the office were Wayne State UniveAsity and Mayor Jerome (^avanagh. Wayne Stale announced over the weekend it had decided to withdraw fi-om bidding for dc‘ velopment of a job corps training center here and would liave nothing lo do with any future OKO projects. Wayne said it leai'ned that I'hilco Corp,, a subsidiary of 3-Alarm Blaze Hits at Detroit Oil Refinery DETROIT (AP) - A three-alarm fire which shot columns of flame nearly 350 feet in the air broke out at the Marathon Oil Co. refinery Sunday night when a pipe at the plant burst. No one was injured. The explosion made a roar that could be heard within a three-mile radius of the southwest side plant. The fire started in a healer used to turn heavy oil into asphalt. Oil from the broken pipe inside the furnace sprayed out and shot flames hundreds of feet into the air. Firemen and oil company workers broght the blaze under control in less than two hours. Injuries Kill Detroiter DETROIT (AP)-Robert Warner, 43, of Detroit died Sunday of, injuries suffered when struck by a car June 22. Ford Motor Co,, working in pai'lner.ship willi a managemenl firm and a mdlonal Negro women’s .sorority, already wa,s being considered for a project on wiiich OEO liud asked Wayne to bid, I.ETTEH TO SHRIVER Mayor Cavanagh disclosed a letter lo Sargent Shriver, the OEO chief, complaining Shri-ver's agency was considering a program for Detroit that had not lieen cleared by Cavanagh',') Total Ac.'lion Against Poverty TAP) Committee. The mayor said lie liad learned that OEO was "actively considerihg” a $408,370 program sought by the University of Michigan school of social work in (Conjunction with the Neighborhood Service Organization of Detroit. “While on its face," Cavanagh Wrote, “the propo.sal merely involves training of 70 poor people and 15 master of .social work candidates it is in reality a request for a community action program. It could very well conflict with the field work presently carried on by TAP. “As you know, we have worked diligently to provide a comprehensive coordinated attack on poverty in Detroit, and I feel that, before this proposal is considered by your office, it should be sent for review by the TAP Police Advisory Board.” (Adviiiltemenl) stodBad Breath _________________ ,____.eath may offend. Bell-ans neutralUe acidity, sweeten mouth and stomach. No sugar. Write Bell-ans, .......“- -i, N. Y., for liberal tree sample. $50 A WEEK The proposal calls for 70 people, at $50 a week, as social worker aides. It would also provide training in the field for graduate students. TAP administrators feel the social worker aides would be doing the same kind of work carried on by aides in the city’s community aetion centers. , Alfred M. Pelham, Wayne’s assistant vice president-finance, said the project Wayne was dropping involved a contract lo convert Detroit’s downtown Embassy Hotel into a training center for 400 girls. Pelham said it was the second time in nine months Wayne had been encouraged to plan a Job Corps center while similar plans were being made by private industry. Ilis grandfather, a Choctaw Indian from Georgia, lost his leg at the age of 13 while fighting for llie Confederacy in the Battle of Chickamauga, The Ley Is opci'allonH (iffuioi' of the Da Nang special secloi', lie and the Henlor Hector adviser, U, Col. (^larlc.H II, Brown, El Pano, Tex,, also an ex-lank ofll-ccr, have rung up a record her)' that will make them remem bored ill South Viol Nam lor a Jong lime to come, Uasl Octohor, their advisory team, oonHi.sIliig ob llireo ofl|. cor.s and eight enli.slod men, wa.s given the lawk of helping organize the safely of a IWi-H(|uare-mile sector. It included the city of Da Nang and its air ba.se, HAD NO DEISK "We didn’t even have a desk at the start,” said Ley, They hud six Vietname.se companies strung aroupd the perhnelcr and two in reserve, Aguiiml them wa,s an enemy force roughly e(|ual in mimber but more experienced - four "niidn force" Viet Cong companies and 7,')(l guerrillas, “Tile only way we could heid them wfis lo go out and flglit them," said Ley, "We didn’t curl up and \yail for tliem to hit us. We took tl)e inlllallve. We surprised them," The team organized innumerable patrols and 42 assaults of company size or larger. In one AP Ph«ie(*K KILLED AIDING I’A’I’IIEH-Ivan Terach, 1(1. was fatally slashed by a group of youllis when he went lo the aid of his fatlier id a candy store in the Bronx Saturday. He died of a knife wound In llie neck in a hospital. operation, tliey flew VtKMnen in liellcoptors td smash an enemy grouping. aggressive Their aggressive record speaks for itself, "We've killed 4(H) Viol Cong, capturerl 4(H), and Inken about 1(H) weapons," said Ley. "We’ve hud only 25 men killed and 00 wouiKled, We've never had a man taken prlstmer, or one who defected, "We've never had an American killed or wounded. Our troops liave stood and fought. M('u won’t fight unless they ai’t-well led. Our Vi(!tnumese officers are fine," Twice, the Viet Cong made attacks on the air base but failed to read) it, The arrival of U„S, Marinos in Mai'cdi left ll)e special sector force fretu’ lo step up its attacks, HUNT FOR CONG “Now there are only about 200 guerrillas left in the area." said (ho major, "We figure it is only a mailer (»f hunting tliem down and sliooting ttiem." liOy likes lo go on the operations as well as plan Ihem, He has kilh’d three Viet Cong and hc(‘n aw)U'd(! t ■ ' ^ " Junior Nitors Quix on———- , I ^ ^ I, , .■ 'I ■ ' ' '.r ^ ' AIR QUK8TI()N: Wli«i ig ulr iiiiido of? ★ ★ ★ ANSWKU: Air Is so light and free that at times it is hard to believe it is a definite thing, Yet when we feel the wind hlowing strongly or see salllwats moving along, we realize (hat this must he go. What W(' railed malter ran hr in .solid, liquid or guseoug states. It Is beenuse air In eompused of several gases mixed together that we eun’t see It, for gases are the lightest and most invisible slates of mutter. Yet this liglit, invisible thing is of absolute importanre to us. Williout air a person roidd not live lor more than 10 minutes, The bloek at lower right shows the main elements of the air and their proportinns, As you see, nitrogen is the large.st (sjpiponont of air. We al! have this sulislanee in ihe proioplasm or living material which is in our bodies, Nitrogen is extremely important to plants; farmers often enrich their field,s by adding fertilizer.s rich in nitrogen, Oxygen i.s the m found In the next largest proportion of air. Oxygen imlled with other chemleui Substanees to erc-ale oxidation, or hiirning. It is the oxygen we take in from Ihe air which unites with Ihe food we eat, creating heat inside our bodies, without which wc could not live. Various other gases make up tilt, rest of the air; it also carries minute particles of water \4j|i)r and dust. ★ ★ ★ FOH YOU TO 00: Look up "air pressure" in an en- Convention Concluded by U. P. Legionnaires IRS Veteran Expires HANCOCK (AP) Tito Upper I’ehinsula American Legion concluded its convention hero Sunday, electing Norman Ouc-lette of Munising as commander -for 1906, l.egionnaire.s voted to hold next year’s convention at Menominee, and their midwinter conference at L’An.sc. TRAVEHSE CITY (AF) Peter J. Visser, a veteran of 21 years with the Internal Revenue Service, died Sunday following a long illness. He was 65. A native of the Netherlands, Visser settled in Grand Rapids in l!W:i and later moved to Traverse City. Service will bo hold liOre Tuesday. PLt/S^U TH/S, TOOf • Full Size Rouqd Bobbin • 5 Speed Control • Automatic Pressure • Clog Resistant • Release Round Bobbin FULLY GUARANTEED FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION OR 4-1101 $, le Dealer Parts and Service 88 40 COMPLETE with CABINET & ACCESSORIES AUTHORIZED HOOVER SERVICE DEALERS | MEW MOOT VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubber 95 Exchangable With | Yr^ur Old Re-Use- MP oble Hose Ends Regular 7.50 Coliif III or Frrr Di'livviy PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Disposal> . Bo<|SrHoses-Brushe5-Bclts-Attochments-Etc. "Rebuilt ByCUrt's Appliances Using Our Own Parts Fully Guaranteed Attachments Included 1.25 Week Free Home Demonstration-^094-^1101 Within 25 Mile Radius CURT’S APPUANfCES NEW LOCATION 6481 HATCHERY ROAD y OR 4-1101 West on M59 to Airport Rd., North.to Hatchery Turn West 2 Blotks on Hotchery Rd. Mondoy and Friday 'til 8 P. M, ' il., 111::'‘ JOIN KROGER ■MAKF OVER BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION PICK UP YOUR TOPPIE CARD TODAY AT KROGER SWIFT'S “'completely cleaned whole FROZEN 16 TO 18 IB FRESH RYERS YOllHG TURKEYS 39; ' LB. CHOICE BLADE CENTER CUT Semi-Boneless HAM U.S, CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF RIB ROAST ttur .. 79 FROZEN-All BEEF, CHOPPED CUBED WHOLE OR HALF 69 LB. SAVE 20‘-KROGER FRESH FAMILY STEAKS. TASTY ECKRICH SMOKIES. .«9- FOOD CAKEZ 39' SAVE 6‘-EMBASSY BRANp SALAD DRESSING . 33' KROGER BRAND PORK & BEANS ... SAVE lO -FRESH BRAND POTATO CHIPS... 49‘ SAVE 23‘-SWIFT'S VIENNA SAUSAGE .. . 5 SAVE lO'-CHEF'S DELIGHT-PASTEURIZED PROCESSED CHEESE SPREAD... 2 o> 49' SAVE 9‘-ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVORS BORDEN'S DRINK 2cr°»t‘49' KROGER BRAND CREAM CHEESE.. »19‘ MORTON FROZEN-ASST. FLAVORS CREAM PIES..................« 29‘ SAVE 29‘-BORDEN'S ELSIE TWIN POPSS&««s12-39 ER CUT ^^41 CHUCK ROAST 49 LB. WITH THIS COUPON & $5 PURCHASE-BIG 'K' with THIS COUPON & $5 PURCHASE-KROGER KtCOFFEE 3.^189 : CAN ■ SAVE ■ ■ “ ^Valid at Kroger thru Saturday, July 3,1965. Umil one coupon per family.| WITH THIS COUPON & $5 PURCHASE-BORDEN SHERBET OR B COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM : HOMESTEAD SMOOTH SPREADING MARGARINE at Kroger thru Saturday, July 3, 1965. Umil one coupon per family. Vegebtk^Sik/ TOMATOES, PEAS CREAM STYLE CORN, CUT GREEN BEANS orr^»APPLESAUCE 0 4 49 Wo roMrvo the right to limit quontitioi. Prieoi and itomt offoctivo of Kroger in Detroit and Eoctorn Michigoh thru Tuesday, Juno 29, 1965. None sold to doolors. Copyitghi 1965. The Kroger Company. wm TOP VALUE ■■ ilHf|B TOP VALUE 50 STAMPS H 75 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON ^ I 3*LBS. OR MORE m ..ant ruuK luavo • ,4^ j ALL BEEF HAMBURGER [KROGER BREAD OR BUNS [ "4 [ ''"'W July 3, 1965. I'lT-1» M Si L.e CASE OF 12 PINTS SG49 WITH THIS COUPON pN TOP VALUE IJID VALUE 50 STAMPS DlOO STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON 2 PKGs CUT-UP FRYERS, 2 KKGs FRYER PARTS or 2 ROASTING CHICKENS MARHOEFER'S BRAND I I lO-LB. CANNED HAM I Volid thru Soturdoy, July 3, 1965. niK PONTIAC PHK^SS. MONDAY, JI NK JH. IIHW Coupres En|oy Horse Show Gen. S. L. A. Marshall of Birmingham (left) helps his wife with her fur at the dosing event of the Detroit Horse Show on Saturday eve- ning. With the Marshalls at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club are the Stanley M. Humphreys of Kirkway Road. No Blue Ribbons Won Horse Show Isn’t News By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have created quite a stir in the town of Casper, Wyoming, where I live. In protest to,^ the ridiculous' styles we worn-' cn arc bcingj forced to wear,|T I have voi-'l tecred to ride a horse down' the m a i nj street of Cas-[j per, wearing only a ribbon in my hair. My friends say 1 should. , What do you say, Abby? MODERN-DAY LADY GODICA DEAR GODIVA: If it’s attention you want to attract, 1 advise against it; Everybody in Casper, Wyoming has SEEN a horse. ABBY tion constantly. When we arc in his car, and must slop for a red light, he leans forward so he can see who is in the car to the right. If it’s a woman, he just stares at her. lie’s sweet and wonderful and gives me all his attention when we are alone or in a dark-room. This might seem like a petty complaint, but I don’t think I could overlook it after we arc . married. I’d like your opinion. NO NAME DEAR NO NAME: Life cannot be lived in a "dark room.” Go with him longer and get to know him better. And if lie can’t lose this objectionable characteristic, lose HIM. It would be just a matter of time before you’d be telling it to the judge. DEAR ABBY: The man who has asked me to marry him displays an almost unnatural interest in other women. I have never been the jealous type, and I can certainly understand his finding other women attraetivc, but he is so obvious it’s embarrassing. When we are in a public place, such as a restaurant, he looks around and finds the best-looking woman in the room, and he then concentrates on her. I would notice his eyes going in her direc- DEAR ABBY: I am to be married soon. My future husband is in the Air Force, which means we can expect to be traveling a lot. We want to get a furnished apartment at first. Our problem Is that we are afraid we are going to get a lot of presents that we will not be able to use for a long time. 1 was wondering if there is any way to tell our friends and relatives that we would rather have money than presents. It would be inconvenient to pile them all in the ear when we leave, as we have so much baggage as it is. We probably won’t be able Couple Repeats Vows YW Groups Close Year With Picnics in Lakeside Ceremony Janice Marie Cimmer and Peter F. Karner Jr. of Port Huron, son of the senior Earners of Lacota Drive, were wed Saturday in St. Edward’s-on-the-Lake in Lakeport. Marcia Cimmer attended her s 1 s t e r at the ceremony performed by Rev, John Hogan. They are the daughters of the Douglas W. Cimmers of Port Huron. Several YWCA groups will bring activities to an end with the arrival of summer. 'Hie Golden Agers and their guests will “picnic" Tuesday at noon in the Central Methodist Church. Mrs. Charles Crawford will be the hostess. EMBROIDERED BODICE A Swiss embroidered bodice and floor-length ribbon streamers accented the bride’s gown of white silk organza. A lace headpiece cradled her illusion veil. In charge of the luncheon are Mrs. Marcus Scott and Mrs. Leon Vogel and their committee members. Attending their brother-in-law were John Rehm, Sylvan Lake, and Edward Tryzeyla who ushered. The wedding breakfast was served in the Harrington Hotel. The couple left for a honeymoon in Canada and Mackinac Island aftdr the evening reception in The Chalet, Sarnia, Ont. Mrs. Arthur Sweet, chairman, has appointed Mrs. Charles Coppersmith and Mrs. Joseph L. Bennett to be in charge of the program. The Pontiac State Hospital ,group of the “Y" will meet tonight at 6,p.m. on the YWCA’s new home grounds for a pipnic. ‘ They are graduates of Western Michigan University and Wayne State University, re- Another group has already held its final meeting of the season. \ The International group- recently had an indoor picnic, at the n e w I y purchased "Y ' building on Huron Street. ' rpnllic Prtii Phpio Dr. and Mrs. V. G. Varbedian of Birmingham study the horse show program as they wait for the biggest event of the evening — the Fort Riley Classic. Fete Couple at Gay Party in Garden The pink mood will prevail in a garden setting Tuesday evening at the liome of Mr. and Mrs. V, Roo (.’ampian of Bluomfleld IIIIIh. A dinner party for 05 guests is being given In honor of lite forthcoming marriage on ,Septeml)or It of Toby-Lynn SlOrn and Ernest A, Jones II. Mrs, George Simon of GroHse Poinle, Mrs. Arnold Raft and Mrs. Rnymoml llerro will assist the liostess, .Strolling musicians wJ 11 play selections during dinner and there will lie dancing la- ler OTIIEII PARTIES Recently, this couple along with 7 others soon to be wed was feted at brunch in Oakland Hills Country Club. Their hostess was Mrs. John Mahoney, They’ll Tour Smokies on Honeymoon Trip Mr. and Mrs. WilliamJ'h llartman Jr., Quartan Road, participated in the Parade of Cars before the equestrian events Saturday night at the horse show. All the women in the parade modeled fur. Mrs. Diirrell Roberts of Birmingham is scheduling a kitchen shower for the hi'Idt*-elect in August. Another shower party, this one for linens, is planned in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Alton Hole. A chapel ceremony Friday in the Central Methodist Church marked the vows of Mary Virginia Luther and Max Paul Sellc. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Howard Luther of Lincoln Avenue and the lute Mr. Lutht er, was attended by her sister Margaret. Women's Section tea (.‘rysline Jones will honor her future sister-ln-law at the bridesmaids’ luncheon In her parent’s Bloomfltld Hills iiome. Mrs. W. H. Kraus of Bloomfield Village Is the bride, clect’it mother and Biff’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, Ernest A. Jones. to use half the pre.scnts and won’t have any place to put them in a furnish^ apartment anyway. Have you a solution for our problem? MONEY TROUBLE DEAR TROUBLE: If you are asked if you prefer cash to a gift, then it is entirely proper to state your preference. But it’s in extremely poor taste to volunteer the suggestion. Do iyhat all other brides in your boat do. Store your presents at your mother’s, or his. ■ ' Susan Rock Is Attended Her Twin l<’rank Everett was best man for the bridegroom, son of Mrs. Henry Robare of Lakewixid Avenue and the lute Otto .Selle. by The William Michael Cer-maks (Susan Kay Rock) left for a honeymoon at Cape Cod after their vow.s and reception, Saturday, in St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Rochester. Following a reception for the immediate families in the church parlors, the couple left for a honeymoon in (he Great Smoky Mountain area. Phoenix Neighbor Is Guest of Colmans Fete Bride-Elect With Miscellany Cohostesses at a recent party honoring the bride were Marietta Spring and the Misses lama and Adeline Hook, in the Spring home' on Lanca.ster Road. By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mrs. Henry H. Haupl of Phoenix, Ariz. (living next door to the Lester A. Colmans) is the houseguest of the Colmans in their Rathmor Road home. They will also motor to Kansas City and St, Louis, Mo. to visit friends. Handmade A I c n c o n lace highlighted the bride’s Empire gown and train of whiter summer peau de soil. A beaded Swedish crown cradled her imported illusion veil. Mrs. Fred Garett Jr, of Chicago attended her twin and Mrs, Robert Harmon of Toledo, also a sister, was bridesmaid at the candlelight rite performed by Rev. J. Douglas Parker. They are daughters of the Elbert H. Rocks of East Avon Road, Avon Towpship. Other bridesmaids were Mrs. Dennis Peltier, Judy Anderson, Mrs. Perry Sanderson and Mrs. James Kopec. Robin Harnom was flowergirl. Sorority Has Mates' Party Most of the time last week was spent at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club watching 11-ycar-old Karen Sheppard (a Coiman granddaughter) ride. SCHOOL FRIENDS Adriane and Jane have been close friends from high school days at Bloomfield Hills High School where Adriane graduated this year. Karen Beam of Birmingham was honored recently at a miscellaneous bridal .shower in the Shore View Drive home of Mrs. Lyndon Sala-thiel. Cohostesscs for the event were Mrs. Hubert Evans and Mrs. Henry Cook. Miss Beam will wed Donald Vratanina on July 31, Xi Gamma Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority entertained their husbamds for the annual steak fry Saturday at the home of the Richard Masons of Locklin Drive. James Kopec was best man for the bridegroom, son of Mrs. Robert McClcery of Detroit and Anthony P. Cermak of Livonia. Mrs. Earl Kreps, president, announced,her committee chairmen for the coming year. They are Mrs. Edward Amann, Dorothy Phelps, Mrs. Philip Slomberg, Mrs. Jack Payne, Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Charles Hoffman. It was a happy moment Saturday when Karen received a fourth place yellow ribbon from Mrs. Graham John Graham. This award was in the Ladies Working Hunters group. The youngest rider in this group, Karen won with her now horse, "Dragnet." COVER GIRL "Karen is a cover girl on the July issue of the Chevrolet magazine. The Colmans and Mrs. Haupt were gue:^ls Saturday evening at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Howe for the "birthday month group.” Jane has recently arrived home after completing her first year at Indiana University. They'll Soon Wed Mrs. Walter J, Bembs is giving a series of luncheon parties. On Thursday she entertained a group of eight at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Mid-August vows arc being planned by Jacqueline Sue Clark, daughter of the Glen W. Clarks of Richwood Road and Frederick Bruce Groves, also of Richwood Road, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Groves of Manp Road. New/ywee/s Will Live in Si Clair Shores Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Kreps will serve as Beta Sigma Phi city council representatives. MRS. . W. M. CERMAK Sorority Sisters Attend Bride BeforfT returning to Phoenix, Mrs. Haupt is spending some time with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H., F. Magers of Birmingham. Berry-Duckwitz Rites Off on a honeymoon trip to Nantucket Island and New York City are the Dennis Lloyd Berrys (Dorothy Jane Duckwilz) who were wed Saturday in the Orchard Lake Community Church Presbyterian. Her parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Duckwitz of West-acres hosted the reception in Westacrcs Clubhouse following the rite performed by Rev. Edward D. Auchard.' TAFFETA GOWN The bride’s sheath gown and cathedral train of white tissue taffeta was overlaid with rose pointe lace, A silk rose held her bouffant illusion veil. She carried Eucharis lilies. With honor maid, Marise Potter, were bridesmaids Mrs; Joel Carr and Mrs. William Thomas, twin sisters of the bridegroom, son of Albert Berry of Inkster .and Mrs. Grace Berry of Dearborn. . Phillip Georger, groomsman, and ushers, Joel Carr, William Thomas and Erie Rich. The couple will reside in Detroit. Mrs. Maynard R. Andreae, her daughter Adriane and Jane Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Glen A. C|rl-son start today on a two-week trip which Will take them to Oklahoma City for a visit with Mrs. Andreae’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mont Highley. New residents of St. Clair Shores will be the newlywed Mr. and Mrs. James H. Yeomans (Marjorie Carol Olsen) who are in Upper Michigan for their honeymoon. A church reception followed vows pledged before Dr. Homer J. Armstrong, S^atur-day, in the First Baptist Church, Birmingham. Venis'e lace accented the Kabuki sleeves and hemline of the bride’s sheath gown of white organza over taffeta. She carried white carnations and Stephanotis. SISTER ATTENDS Mrs.. David- Cook of Glen Ellyn, 111. attended her sister as honor matron. They are the daughters of the Merritt W. Olsens of Birmingham. Bridesmaids were Margaret Wiliiams; Barbara Rice, Kristine Puvogel and Mrs. Mark Magregian. The bridegrooqi, son of William Yeomans of Birmingham and the late Mrs. Yeomans, had James C. Kingsley of Chicago for best rnan. Ushers were Willis Sawyer, Graham Silcox, David Cook, Steve Yeomans and William Olsen. The couple was graduated from Albion College. He holds a master’s degree from University of Michigan. Barbara Griffin and Dorothy Zemanek were bridesmaids for their sorority sis- , On' the esquire side were Lawrence S. Brown,, best mari;N Mj TUK I■()NT1AC I‘1I KSS, M1)NI)A Y, .11 IN KjiM, IM inance The following are covering saleg of locally grown produce by growers and sold by fheni in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce Appl«i, Rad Dallcloui, C.A., bi Applet. Jonalhan, C.A., bu. Applet, Mclnioth, C.A.. bu. Applet, N, Spy, C.A Applet, Sleele Red, I riierrlei, M(|l. cri. lilrewlierrlet, ISdt, vr6i Atpereout, n seel"!' ATfi Cebbege, Red, '•-‘■‘■-ge Spror ge, itd. Curly, bu. . CabiHige, i CeullMuwei. Celery, Petcel, cri. Celery, Petial, d«, tielki Celery, While , Dill, dr, brut, Kohlrebl, di., iKht......... Onlont, green, dr, bcht, . Pertley, Curly, di. bch. Pertle^, rool, dr. Itcht. Radithet, red, dt. bcht. Rhubarb, mildoor, di, bcht. Sqiiath, llallen, W bu. Squath, Summer, Vj bu. lurnlpt. dr. bcht^^„^, isri ■ Kale, bu. .. utlard, bu. Sorrel, bu. . Spinach, bu Turnip, bu. . lettuce. Heed. di. . , Lettuce, Lent, bu. . Lettuce, Romsine, bt*. . Poultry and Eggs DBTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API - Prlcet paid per pound lor No. 1 live poultry: .... lype hent 22-74i light type bent 7 8) fryKrt 3-t It J4) light typ----- Ibi. 2m-77i broiler* and i, Whitet 19-21; Barred Rock 33-34; ducklings 38-39. DBTROIT BOOS DETROIT (API - EflO Pf ce* peW per doren by llrtl recervers (Inc udlng 0.8.); Whites Grade A |um^ 35^L Ire large 33-37; lerge 33-33; medlurn 23-35Va; tmoll 18-20; Browns Grede A lerge 32-32'/i; medium 24Vj-25; imell 17-18; checks l9'/a-20Vr. CHICAGO BOTTBR, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chleego Mercantile Exchange-Butler steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 58Vj; 93 A 58'/>; 90 B 344^1 «» C 3*V4; cars 90 B 57Vj; B9 C 5/'A. Eggs easy; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 lower; 70 per cent or bolter Grad* A whilas 311 mfted 3U medlurns 34Vj; standards 27; dirties unquoted; checks 21'/S. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) ~ Live poultry; wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 34-24; special fed While Rock fryers 19-30. Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - HW 4,000; butchers 25 to 50 lower; 1-3 190-225 lb 25.00-25.35; mixed 1-3 325-400 lb sows 21.25-22.00; 400-450 lbs 20.75-21.25; 500-550 lbs 19.25-20.00; 550-450 lb* 18.75-19.50. Cattle 400; calve* none; not enough •laughter *leers lor market lest; lo^ high choice with some prime arou^nd 1.200 lb 38.00; lew lots high good and choice 1,000-1,150 lb* 25.00-24.50; tew IjU eholee 800-925 lb slaughter hellers 24.75-25.00. Sheep 400; deck mostly choice 102 lb spring lambs 26.00; few lots choice and prime 85-100 lbs 26.50-27.00; deck good Sfcxr/c Market Prices Mixed Niew volt K Slock muf. kol prices were mixed In mod-erully ncllvo Irndlng early lo-day. Many Ihhuch, Inclufllng the slcels and motors, were UU'-changed. Most changes of key Issues were fractional with a few showing gains or loss<»s around a point. Du Pont helped I he avenigfts with an advance of 2 points. (]AIN8 l*OINT Comsat, w h I c h began com-m e r c 1 a I operations tislay, gained a point. Advances of a point or more were posted by nomeslake Mlie Ing, Xerox and ('ontrol Data. American Cyonamld and Polaroid lest ahoul a |silnt. I'’rlday the Assoelaled Press average of (to stiK'ks deeltiied 1,Mo 1112,8. Prices declined on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) -Followlna Is • of sklkded slock tr«ns*clloqi on lh» York Slock Exchong* with 10:30 pri —A— Abbott L .90 ABC Con j70 Ad Minis .40* Addross 1,40 htfi.) High LOW L*sl Chg. It 43*4 4.1 43'4 II ll'/k lot'll 18'« t/4 13 77 74t'i 74'/» I ;i 13 1248 I2»8 t'4 Air Rod 2.50 Allog Cp .20« Allogh Lud 2 Allog Pw 1.04 AllludC 1.90b Amer*d« 3.4C AmAIrlln 1,2S A Bosch ,504 AmBdcsl 1411 Am Con 2 15 19Ss 19'/; 12 24V4 245* 12 7H* 7Hk 25 71 70'4 9 I8SS l8Sh 185k - 9 50'/4 50't .50''* -I 30 44'/ll I Am Hosp .35 Am Motors I AmNOos 1,70 iPholo ,20 ; * ;r,‘4o .... 7l''S 71''* -5 4t'/B 4I''S 4Hb -I 3 38tk 38 >'4 18 >4 I 13 484* 4B 351/4 35V4 - 3 34 24 24 - Anocon l.75g AnkonCh ,03p ArmcoSI 3 Armour L«0b ArmstCk 1,10 Atchison 1.50 AlIRst " ■ II ! 21 40'k 40 40'k 22 474* 47t* 474* . Cp HalMburl I.SO Honno Co lo HwloMng lb HorePdr .40g NewPoc^.tOg HollySug t.80 Homosik 1.50 Honoywl 1.10 -„K-» L5 38''4 18 18'k ' 5 144h 14''4 14'4 1 351* 254* 251* - 13 .19''* 195* 195* . 5 15'*4 :i5'/* 15’''< *- 4* 5 255* 255* 255*.......* 1 35 35 35 ■ IV4 15 40'/4 .50'/4 ,50'.k "H'/> k Ch 1.70 8 4tW ■ Houso F 1.80 ^ 1: lllCwl Ind 2 ingorRond 2 Inlond 111 3 IniurNoAm 2 InlBuiMch 5 InlHorv 1.50 InlMlnerols I InINIck 2.50O Inll Poekors InlPopor 1.20 Ini TAT 1.20 ITECkIBr ,80 I r i?"* 5 04'/* 84 84 17 447'/) 447 447 7 35'/4 35'/* 35'* , . 15 474) 47'* 47V) - 4, 13 825* 82'-) 82'-) 5 II'/* II'» lit* r '* 19 ilW pV) ll'/' •• ' 10 19'/4 I9'k 39',') JonLogab .80 Jon«sCL 2.50 Joy Mlg 2 17 31 304k 30>k - 27 52 51V) 51'* - 5 SOW SOVk SOW - KornCLd 2.40 KimbClork 2 KIrkNat .40 KopprS 2,40* Korvoll* Kr«5go I 40 Kroo»r 1,20 37 ,13’« .17') 11') 13 ,58'# .57') ,58 4 40** 40'* 404* AvonProd ,80 BonchAIr .50 35 35 35 174* 174* 174* 37'/) 37'/) 37'/) - B«th Sll ) Booing 7 Bordon Co BorgWar 2.20 BrIsIMy 1.20 Brunswick Bucy Erie 2 Budd Co .50 Bullard - ,57 27 25'* 255* - 32 354* 35'/' 354* + I 40'* 405* 405* ~ 15 73'/) 73 73'/) - \ ,50b 5 17'* 17'* 17'4 13 18W 18'') IB'/; . . 5 554* 554* 554* ... 24 30W 304k 30W ~ '*■ CaI Pint .311 Calum H .80 CompRL .45a Canu) sp .90 21 20'/# 20'* 20'/# + 4* CdnPa CaroPLI 1.15 Carrier 1.30 Carir Pd ,40a Case Jl, Cater Trac I CelanaseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cerro Cp 1.50 25 291/4 29'/4 294* ~ ' t9 334/4 334* 33W -F ' 19 154* 155* 155* • American Slocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Following I: list of selected stock transactions on American Stock Exchange with n d on & G Braz Trac Brit Pet .22' Brown Co .50 ^Campb Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama CountryRIty CreoleP 2.50a Dat aCont Draper 1 EquItyCp Fargo Oil 20 15'/) 15'/4 23 25'/) 25'/) 15 34* 3'k Feimt Pet .ISe Fly Tiger Gen-Oevel 1 Plywd nt Yel .50 Hycon Mfg McCrory Molybden 24 314 New Pk Mng 35 4) Pancst Pet 30 IV R I C Group .40b 3 19 Scurry Rain ’* 5'/s 5W 54/4- t Signal Oil Sperry R «. Syntex Cp .30e 222 754* 19 15’/4 15'* 154/4-F ' ■■■ 8'/) 8'/4 8'/) 254* 254* 254*- ' 124 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do AMT Corp......... ........... Associated Truck .......... Braun Engineering ........... Citizens Utilities Class A . 3 Diamond Crystal ............. Ethyl Corp. .................: Mohawk Rubber Co............. MichlganxSeamless Tube Co. : 20.2 Safran Printing .............16.0 15.1 Vernor's Ginger Ale ,. ..... 7.5 8.1 Wehr Corp....................13.2 14.0 Wolverine Shoe ..............28.4 29.2 Wyandotte Chemical ......... 32.0 32.5 Quotations compiled by the NASD at approximately 11 a.m. Bids are representative Inter-dealer prices and do not Include *retail markdown or commission. Asked prices have been adlusteg upward to Include approximate markup. Winkelman's .................13.1 T4.1 Vesely Co...........: . . . . ^0.4 11.4 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 BID ASKED I 31'/4 31'/4 — ' ChPneu .... ChRIPac .251 ChlRI Pec -......... ChrlsCrft ,58t Chrysler lb CIT Fin 1.50 5 35'/4 35'/4 35'.k - '/ 5 im 23'* Im . . ' . 124* 12'/a 12'/) - 154 45 444/4 44'* -t- ' 4 324* 324* 324* - ' ComICre 1 ComwEd 1 Cornsal ’5 3?'^’ Contalnr 1.20 Cont Air .50 Cont Can 2 5 55 554/4 55 ’ 27'/. 274* -274* -- '. 10 52'* 52'* 52'/# . CoxBdeas ... CrowColl .99t Crown (^ork Crown Zell 2 Cruc Stl 1.2 0 Cudahy Pk 33 40'* 404* 404* + 44 4 50 49'/# 5P - 2 214* 214* 214* + 43 314* 31'* 31'* - DaycoCj)^. 3 15W 154/4 1544 . —D—> 3 24'4 24'* 24'4 + 1 19'* 19'* 19'/» , Del Hi DeltaAIr 1.60 DenRIoGW 1 DefEdls 1.30 Del Steel .50 DIam Aik 2 Disney .40b DougAir .30d DowCh 1.80b Dresser 1.60 1 274/4 2744, 274/4 - 5 14'/), 14'/) 14'/) , 1 57'/) 57'/) 57'/) -F 5 48'* 47'/s 48'* -F 25 35'k 35 36'/4 - . 10 70 70 70 - '* 7 39'/) 39'* 39'/) 12 230'/) 229'/) 230'/) 2 32'/4 32'/4 32'/4 2 8'/. m 8'/.' -E-- 57 524* 514* 514* -F V) 70 7B'/4' 774/4 7B'/4 ' 2 484* 484* 484* ■ — 35'* 354* 3'* 3 3'A . Emer El 1.20 EmerRad .40 ErleLack RR EvansPd ,30d Eversharp 1 1 13 124/4 12W - FaIrCam .50e Fansteel Met Fedd Corp 1 FedDStr 1.50 Fed Mog 1.80 FerroCorp 1 Filtrol Cp 2 .Firestne 1.20 FsfChrt 1.41t Flintkote I Fla Pow 1.20 Fla PL 1.40 FoodFaIr .90 FMC Cp 1.! 8 214* 214* 2U* -F 'A 37 12'/s 124* 12'* - 5 19'/) 194* 194* — v» 51 71 71 71 -4* 10 184* 184* 184*.... 6 20'A 20 20 - V 2 45'/s 45'* 45'*......... .20e For,p DaIr .50 ' 5 184* 18V# 184* ... 58 51'* 514/4 514/4 — V 9 154* 154* 154* .... 3 48V) 48'/') 48'/), ... " 294* 294* -F V LIggell&M 5 Lionel Corp Llllonin 1.871 LlvIngsO ,r 5 814# 80'» BIS* I LockhdAlrc 2 LoneS Cem I LoneSGa 1,12 22 45'/# 454* - Loral Corp Lorlllard 2,50 Luckv'st 1.20b Lukens 511 2 7 23'* 23 23'* - 3 354* 354* 354# ~ 5 58V4 584* 58V) - -M— 1.550 Magma^op 2 Magnavox 1 Maralhn 2.20 Mar Mid 1,25 Marquar .25g MariinMar 1 Mc^alf’’*'*'’ McDonA' ,50b McKess 1.70 MeadCp 1.70 Merck la 25 2'') ?'/) 2'/ 1 44'* 44'* 44'/* 24 37 35'/# 35'/# - 4* I 301* 304* H- '* 94* 9W 18'* 18''i 59 59 20'* 20'* Nat Alrl .80 NatCan ,40b NCashR 1.20 NatOalry 2.50 Nat DIst 1.40 Nat GenI .15 NatGyps 2b NLead^^1.^5(^ Nat Tea .80 ■■^En^EI 1,20 NYCenI 1.30a NIagMP 1.10 Norfolk W 5a I 23 224* 224*- I 31'/) -31'/) 31'/) - ^ 23 25'* V Avia 2.80 ') 121'') 121'/) - : lorPac 2.40a 2 45'/# 45'/# 45'/# Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .80 NwBan 1.50a Norwch 1.10a I 22 214* 214) - 80 75 75 75 - 2S'e ih EP 1 ParamPIct 2 ParkeDav la Penn Dixie I Penney 1.50a PaPwUt 1.44 Penn RR la Pennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo 1.50 PtizerCha la PhelpsD 3.40 Phlla El • -Phil Rdf 18 27W 271* 275* - ' 1 394* 391* 394* - ' . 4 5544 554*. 554* - 14 28'/) 284* 284* i M'/# 36'* - " Rdg 1.20 llpsPet 2 1 724* 724* 724* - 52'/) 52'/) 52'/) - '. I 58'A 574* 574* , 354* 354* 354* . . Pitney Bi I 5IW 51'/) 514* . Pit Steel Polaroid .10 ProctfcG 1.85 Pullman 2a PureOII 1.50, 14 71'/. 71'* 71'* RCA .50a RalstonPur 1 Rayette .48 Rayonler 1.40 ' , 33'/) .33'/) 33'A - TepubSleel^ 2 Teyn Met .50 ReyTob 1.80 ’.15 15 15 15 394* 39'/) 39'/) , RoyCCola .48 ToyDut I.OIg Ryder Sysl, 25 394* 394* 394* 5 204# 204* 204# - V 3 52'/) 52'/) 52'/) - 2 23'* 23'* 23'* Safeway St 1 SIJos Lead 2 SL SanF 1.50 StRegP 1.40b 32 384) 38W 384# 4 3 13'/) 13'/) 13'/) 4 GenElec 2.20 Gen Foods 2 GenMIlls 1.40 GenMot 2,25g GenPrec 1.20 G PubUt 1.35 GenTel&EI 1 GenTire .50' 4 3744 37'/) 3744 4- ’/) 25 374* 374* 374* 4- '* 52 93'A 93 93'* - 44 5 78'* 784* 784* 5 59'A 594* 59'* _ '* 92. ,95'A 95 95 - '* IS 28W 28W 28W - 4* 17 54* 5'* 5'* )- '* , 3 35'A ............. I 3744 .: Gillette l.lOa Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.15 85 21'* 21 34 54 53'* 53'/) - 4) 12 2244 22'* 224* - V* GraceCo 1 — Granites 1.40 GtA&P IJOa Ry 3 t FinI 21 37'* 37V) 374) . I S3'* S3'* 53'* 4- '*H 21 9'* 91* 9'A 4- V* Scherng 1.50a SCMCorp .88f ScottPap .90 Scab AL 1.50 SearIGD 1.30 Sears Roe 1 Servel Shell Oil 1.70 ShellTra .51g Sinclair 2 SingerCo 2.20 SmithK 1.50* Socony 2.80 SouCalE 1.20 SouthnCo 1.80 SouNGas 1.20 SouPac 1.40 South Ry' 2.80 Sperry Rand »’i“50 Staley 11.35 StBrands 2.40 9 34'A 34'A 34'A 4 35V4 "SO'A 344* 4- '/) 22 52'* 52'* 52'* - '* I 554A ( Xl1 184* 184* 1 5 ■ 40'* 50 60 - 4 1 17 17 17 ... 14 544* 54'* 54'* — '/ 25 55'A 554* 5544 1 77 77 77 - 1/ 11 83'* 82'* 82'* - '/ 20 38'/) 38 ......... I 54'* ; 5 52'* 52'* 52W 4 49 11'* 114) 114) 4 8 37'* 34'* 37'* 4 Kollsman . J'nTI'I II Packaging llaullCh l.M SlarlDrug .75 Slavens l.SOb Sludabaker Sun Oil Ih Sunray 1.40 SwItI Co 2 hdi.l High Low Laii Chi. r* 4I', 4?:: 4k S 29.1* 29') 99*# 9 471) 47') 47') TexEasIT 90 TexGSul 40 Taxasinsim I TexP I d ,35g !S Ti tax iron I Thiokol „5/i TIdawal Oil 92 .54') 54', 54') 18 l;l') II') LI') 18 ;12') .12 ,T/') ;t 49') 42'/ 42'') n Carblda 2 n ilac LI2 n Oil Cal 13 21'') 25') 251* - —11— 9 59S» 591# 59S# I I 29 29 29 8 38'* .18 .18 I Uh Tank 1,80 Un AIrL 1.50 Unit AIrcfl 2 Unit Cp .350 il - 30 B'A 8'* B'4 yoaic^ 1,70^ usoypim 3a us Indusi ■—'lywd 1.20 Rub 2.2 0 . 19V* 19 1*2 m ■ ■■ 70'A 70 i I2W U'* , 1 * -F '* * + 'A --- Whalan IlnMalrh 50 UnIvOPd 1,20 VaEIPw 120 14 20') 20'* 20') Walworth Co WarnPIcI ,50 WarnLam ,90 WnAIrLIn 80 WnBanc I.IO WUhTel 1.40 10 '32 12 12 Whirlpool Cp WhIteM 1.40 Wilson Co 7 WInnDIx 1.20 Woolworih 1 Worlhlngln 2 t 29'* 29'V* 29S* ., 24 28 V* 281# 28W - ' 9 .54'* 56'* 54'* - ' X—Y—Z— YngilSht 1,80 11 39S* : Salas figures are unotllclal. Unless elherwisa noted, rates ot _______ dends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or saml-annual dec|arallon. Special or extra dividends or payments not deslg- extra or extras. ioliowlng" fS;t rate plus stock dividend, c—LIquIdnIIng dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1955 plus slock dividend. e—Pald lost year. I-Payable In slock during 1945, estlmotod year, an accumulative Issue, ■ with div dends In arrears, n—New Issue, p-Pa ' year, dividend omitted, deterred ) no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1954 plus stock dividend. I-Pald In slock during 1954, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex. distribution date. z-Sales In full, cld-Celled. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex Dividend and Mies In.lull, x-dls—Ex dlstrlbu- —........-....... dlstrlbu- ... Ex rights, xw—Without wer-ww—With warrants, wd—When dls- ____d. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized - ■■ - ’ ■ ■ ubiect to ll Fire Threatens Brush Burning Near Condor Nesting Area KII-I-MOIU'], Calif, (Al») A tuTiHh fliTt witH lagliig t(Hluy in a luu’fl lu'i'ftach aifva of tlui Iaih PudrpH National l'’oreai faitiiKl as the homo of the rare California condor. Tile condors, a nearly extinct hreed, are one of the largest and most rKiwerlul flying birds In the world. Although carefully protected, their numbers have gradually diminished over the years. A recent cstlnirTte placed the population of the California condors at 40, Tlie brush fire broke out Sunday In the Sespe Wildlife Area ahoul 12 air miles north of Kill-more. I'’lrefiglilcrs said llie nesting grounds of the condors were not In any Immediate danger, although flames were spreading rapidly. ACIIKS IILACKKNKD Hy cftrly moiTiIng 7(H) acres had been blackened from the fire that apparently started wlKjn a camper’s truck caught fire nt Sweetwater campground on the northern edge of tlie wildlife refuge. Officials said the hla’z.c was racing northward through heavy brush toward 6,870-foot McDonald Peak but added that a sudden shift in the 18- to 20-milc wind could turn it back toward the condors, 'rherc arc no manmade structures in the urea, officials said. Reassuring Words Ignored by Market ny SAM DAWSON At* liiisiiies News Analyst Nn;w YOltK The slock market lias Ignored all the ro-assuring words from Washing-Ion offlcialH and all the pleasant s t a t I a tics of business a n d consumer pros-perlly. Traders, brokers, govern-ment and eor-porale offtclats arc busy trying to agree on the reasons for sliding prices. Most cite the rnoderule trader’s strike. Several security analysts say the mood Is caution — not the “gloom and doom" that President .lohnson warned against. DAWSON And (he drop in llie United Stales has been smullcr this year Hum in many overseas slock markets. Kven so, mca.surcd by popular averages, prices on Hie New York Slock Exchange have canceled all the gain of Ibis year. The bellwethers have dropped fl per cent from Hie high point reached May M. Mill I he price decline, though pcrHisIciil, has not bcci) its sleep ns In some past breaks, noluhly the one Just three years ago. The l!l(U-62 tumble wa.s 27 per cent, BI'^LOW LOW POINT The DoW’Jones index of 30 Industrials Friday dipped below the low |M)lnt (857.45) reached last December before the market rallied from its last major weak spell. The percentage .slump this I lime in imlisted stocks on the over-the-counter market has been comparable to tliat on the Big Board. What do the six weeks of declining prices portend? The argument always is between those who aee the slock market i liarometer - an indicator of wtml's In store for Hie general economy a few months ahead’ -and those wito tliink the inner Htrciigth of busInesM and of con sumor resources can reverse the market’s decline. Together, they did just that when the market faltered last November and December. Most tirokers seem to agree that the public hasn’t taken fright. Those businessmen wlio are going on the record Insist that the Wall .Street tremors haven’t changed their plans to expand for future business nor I heir prcdielioiiN that Hie rest of this yimr should see liealthy. If unspectacular, gains, PUBLIC IU5ACTION In bidkorage board rooms, the public appears to be cautious i)ul mostly unflustored. Brokers say individuals arc turning buyers only when Ihoy think they spot a particular bargain, Tlial is why anyone wishing, or needing, to sell some shares lias had lo offer lower prices to find a taker. There has been little dumping of stock on the market in vol- ume, even if eager buyers are few and far between. The Dow Industrial Index dropped to 854,86 Friday, Bome » per cent below the 939.62 peak May 14. The volume of trading was 5,790,(MK) sbaros, a niKable number, hut far from dumping. The volume was tiny Indeed, compared 1571111 the 9,23 billion shares listed on the exchange for trading. WHY CAUTION Why ihc caution of laic? The Viet Nam war, the Dominican crisis, the alarms now and then around Berlin, all make people cautious. Also, the current economic upswing is 52 rnontlis old, a peacetime record. There is a debate over whctljcr ll can continue to <)llmb much longer, whether It will level off, or turn down. Steel and other labor negotia-tion.s trouble some investors. Conservatives have noted that per.sonal debt has risen to record higlis, that the money and credit supply has been expanded. The British |)ound looks shaky lo some, and French President Charles dc Gaulle’s monetary Hieorics and his drawing down of U.S. Treasury gold stocks worry others, These are the uncertainties that trouble stock traders. But there Is far from general agreement that cautious traders are accurately foretelling the future. Mofc than 4(H) lircfiglilci'.s reached the scene on fool. Ito i crullcd mainly Irom Saiila Barbara on the eoasi, they cfii fied ' hand HkiIs to carve out fire breaks. Others, wearing protective clothing, jumped from liclicop-ters at low level. CHEMICAL SPRAY Tanker planes were spraying fire-retardant chemicals on the flames. California condors ai'c said to be related to a variety wliicli Iive.s in the most elevated parts of the Andes. The California birds, however, are sometimes larger ~ though of slighter buUd —than their South American cousins. (T ^ ^ Successful Investing iliifiiiil Hy ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) ‘‘I have recently in- .A condor, technically .a type of vulture, sometimes attacks living animals but carrion is the preferred food. A similar fire chused concern for the California condors in the summer of 1963. It was controlled after burning for two days, blackening 400 acres. Grain Futures Mart Shows Little Trend CHICAGO (AP) - The grain futures market showed very little trend in rather slow and mixed transactions during the first several minutes today on the board of trade. t July soybeans came tinder 1 slight selling pressure and eased ! a cent or more while other de- j liveries held a bit firmer. New crop corn attracted a little demand which brokers described as establishment of long positions. Commercial business was understood to have been very small all around. WORK HALTED Only last week dynamite blasting in Sespe Creek was halted because a condor flew from her nest after one three-stick blast. The blasting was part of a preliminary test work for a reservoir project. Sespe Creek adjoins the 53,-000-acrc condor refuge. Farni’Resort Bought by Firm Treasury Position /119,943,271,212.47 115,970,359,897.3! irawals Fiscal Year— 123,570,335,232.94 121,677,339;142.0: ital Debt- , , 319,341,333,368.77 311,995,749,732.^! 14,290,743,759.57 15,450,743,00 . . --Includes $283,445,570.01 debt sublecf lo statutory limit. >PW-JONBS NOON AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus ...................... 858.48+0.72 20 Ralls ..................... 191.48-0.31 15 Utils .................... 152.54-0.43 65 Stocks ..................... 294.41-0.14 89.5Z—0.05 84.30-0.13 9F.92-0.13 88.39+0.04 Ind. Ralls Util. Stock# .. -.4 -.2 -.3 -.) . 459.9 152.2 146.0 ------- . 440.5 152.4 144.3 314.3 471.7 154.2 148.8 321.4 493.5 163.3 175.5 335.8 S 57'/) 47'* 47'* _ ..................... . 7 34'4 34'* 34'* - '* 1944 High . 2 79» 798* 798* ............ 1 1954 Low . . 505.2 177.8 178.2 344.7 ...440.5 152.4 144.3 3l4.3 ..,475.8 189.4 147.2 332.4 ... 4044 .m; 148.9 284.7 The 173-acre farm-resort adjacent to Indianwood Golf Course, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Homer J. Kelly, 1290 Heights, has been sold to Kraver Enterprises who plan a multi-million dollar development program on the property. The Kellys have owned the farm and operated a farm and picnic grounds on the property for the past 28 years, Kelly is a former clerk of Orion Township, a position he held for 25 years. Tlie land has frontage on Joslyn, and Pine roads and 2,500 feet of frontage on Square Lake. The new owners plan a development to be known aS .Kraver Farms, and expect to continue the resort business. Both parties in the transaction were represented by Clarence D, Knechtel of Annett, Inc., Pontiac realtors. The price was reported to be approximately $250,000. FrIMy's 1st Dividtnds Declared . . (.ol-P*y-Rate riod Racord abla REGULAR iicritcd an unexpected $8, and wish to invest in gimd growth ktoeks. I hud in mind to buy $4,000 of Pacific Tel. & Tel. shares, which seem depressed due to some litigation with the Public Utility Commission about rates. For the other .$4,000 I had In mind something speculative, but with possible growth, such as MacDonald (E. F.) & Co. Would you please comment?" L. S. Pacific Tel. & Tel. was (A) ordered to cut rates by over $40,000,000 by the Public Utility Commission, and this rate cut in April Was sustained by the California Supreme Court. The June rights offering will bring, a 9.6 per cent dilution of earnings and I believe that the shares have lost their appeal for the lime being. Why not try the big/ one — American Tel & Tel., for greater growth and stability? MacDonald had a big downward break in earnings in fiscal 1963 and 1964, and some recovery in the first quarter this year. I consider the shares speculative, with future growth difficult to appraise. I suggest, Commercial Status Starts lor Early Bird Salellile WASHINGTON (AP) - The Early Bird satellite goes commercial today and starts earning money for its owner, the Communications Satellite Corp. President Johnson was invited to lake part in the transatlantic inaugural ceremony. The pioneering Early Bird liookup was set up to permit conversation linking Washington, London, Paris, Rome,-Bonn and Bern, Siwlzerland. British Prime Minister Harold Wil.son, Chancellor Ludwig Erhard of West Germany and officials of France, Italy and Switzerland were expected to join NO COST TODAY Although this was the start of commercial service for the satellite, there was to be no cost for the transatlantic conversation among the officials. Afterwai^s, Early Bird was to accommodate telephone calls by newsmen, and transmission of news copy and photographs between 'Washington and European points. Since its launching April 6, Early Bird has been used for experimental transmissions of television, telephone and other communications. The satellite is in stationary orbit 22,300 miles above the Atlantic between Brazil and Africa. APPROVED LEASE m^ead, American Hospital Sup- ciSr'hS’‘"SSS^ ply- (Q) “If my bank savings account now yields four per cent and the Series E bonds S-y* per cent, wouldn’t it be wiser to place surplus money in the bank, rather than to continue buying the bonds?" A. G. (A) Savings bank interest rates are not guaranteed over a period of years, but are declared at regular intervals by the trustees. If you buy E bonds now, you are guaranteed art interest rate of 3®/$ per cent compounded semi-annually if held to maturity. Even more important, per- jps, savings bank interest must be included on yopr Federal income tax tor each year that it is earned. Federal income tax on E bond afccruals may be deferred until maturity^ or until the maturity of the period of extension which all current E bonds have been prom- Roger Spear’s new ^-page Guide to Successful Investing is now ready; For your copy, clip this notice and send $1.60 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station^ New York, N. Y. 1()017. ~ (Co^ight, 1965) approved the leasing of Early Bird circuits for $4,2()0 a month for telephone and telegraph traffic, and up to $5,245 an hour for television transmission during peak" usage hours. Although Early Bird will be used for transatlantic telephone calls, future participants won’t know whether they are speaking by satellite or by the conventional submarine cables or high-frequency radio channels. Ex-GM Chief Elected Consumers' Director John F. Gordon, 1860 Rath-m 0 r e, Bloomfield Hills, who retired as president of General Motors Corp. June 1, has been elected a director of Consumers Power Co. Gordon is also a director of General Motors and the National Bank of Detroit, and a trustee of the Citizens Research Council of Michigan and the U. S. Nav^l Academy Foundation, BOND AVERAGES led by Tin AssocliM Prtss 20 10 10 10 10 Rails Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd. Noon Frl Prev. Day ........... Week Ago . 82.4 101.5 Month Ago 83.n ini s Year Ago 101.0 88.0 92.7 93.. 88.V 93.0 93.3 ............. 88.0 93.8 93.7 82.0 102.1 87.4 01.0 *3.1 83.7 102.4 88.8 95.0 9413 .82.2 101.0 ,88.0 92.4 82.9 103.5 88.4 92.1 .fp.S 100.8 87.2 90.1 The calls will go through the general ma'zc of telephone communications where cleetronic equipment finds the most convenient open path. Comsat is dealing with the various Early Bird users Individually, and today Brig. Gen. David Sarnoff proposed that a single, privately owned U.S# company be organized to handle ail international communications. ALL BUSINESS _ ' In an interview in the'eurrent issue of U.S. News & World Report, the chairman of the board of RCA said this would mean that one company would take over all the international telephone business of AT&T, the cable and radio business of RCA and Western Union and other such companies. Sarnoff said a unified U.S. company,, would put this nation in a stronger position in dealing with commurtications services abroad, many of which are government-owned and operated. Area Firm Okays Five (or Four Split The directors of Higbie Manufacturing Co., East Fourth Street, Rochester, have authorized the distribution of one additional share of common stock $1.00 par value, for each four shares of such stock held so as to effect a five-forifour split-up, distributable on July 20, 1965, to holders of record at the close of business on July 9, 1965. The directors also declared a regular cash dividend of 25 cents per share to be paid on Aug. 2, 1965, to the holders of all shares of common stock of record at the close of business on July 20, 1965, including shares issued as a result of the foregoing stock split-up. News in Brief Kenneth Chapin, 4711 Charest, Waterford Township, yesterday reported the theft of an outboard motor valued at $80 from : a boat tied at his dock on Elizabeth Lake, according to township police. Jerry L. Heltnke, 1927 W. Lin- „ coin, Birmingham, has been named an assistant vice president of the Mtohigan Bank, Detroit. Formerly credit audit manager, he has been with the bank since 1961. Rummage Sale: ’Tues. thru Thurs. 5175 Eagle Lake 9d. (Dixie to Suffolk), 104 p;m. | w ■ I'i' :