\ t .1 ■' " f ^ ' i ‘ ' ^ Th# W§afh»r U.li WMtMr iMrMH CtrwM VOL. ViH NO.^ m THE PONTIAC PRESS wm 5ppp Horn# Edition l»ONTI/U\ MirUKJ/KN, WK.DNKSDAV. .JONK. ». HHl.V (lo l»A(;KS l1Hr> PHPM INTgRMATinNA) Hostage Escapes Harm Slate House Moves Stymie Elforl to Lower Bridge Toll BACK IN TIIK CHOW UNK AsIronaulH Jim McDivilt (Ml) and Iddwurd While paaa through the chow line on the carrier Wasp yesterday. The spat;cmcn are aboard the car- AP PHttMAK rier (or three days of rest and debriefing before beading for Houston and a reunion with their families. LANSING ()?)—The lefii.slature was ready today to let more water flow under the Mackinac Bridge before it does anything tt) change the tolls on the traffic that flows 6ver it. But, while the House defeated another in a long series of altetnpts to lower the bridge tolls, another group of legislators urged asking the federal govern- Gemini 4 Astronauts Begin Final Activities Aboard Ship ABOARD THE WASP (AP) -- tronauts' fine physical condition “U was a matter df » James A. McDivitt and Edward after their arduous Journey, uling,’' Scheer said. 'hed- H. White II, now close enough to home to see their own historic space walk filmx on shipboard ment to contribute to the bridge’s support. Seven House membtu’s, most of them lX‘mocrats from Northern Michigan, introduced a resolution urging Congress to take whatever steps are necessary to pay W per cent of the cost of the llOO-mlllion structure. The resolution whs referred to the House Policy ('ommittee. The latest tollrrediiction effort was launched by llep. Richard A. Young, D-Dear- Adlai Says U.N. Group Slaps OAS 25 Lawmen Held at Bay for Two Hours Arrest Is Made at South Haven Airport; Kidnaping Charged MEDICAL TESTS Aboar'd the Wa.sp yesterday joHiu Medical tests showed little ill Paul Hhney, NASA information ..............^ television, began their final fes- fff«cts on the astronauts* hearts f born Heights, whose Wayne five day at sea today and got set of weightles.s- nauts as to their mos exciting county district is far re- ^ round J welcomes there was one mi- moments during the flight. for awaiting them a.shore. Almost all of the intensive medical testing behind them, the astronauts' schedule today called for “technk.‘al debriefing” — talking into tape recorders at length about their four-day mission and being ques- nor health problem yesterday; McDivitt had a nosebleed. I)oasion would enable Maybore “There she goes,” he said and serving in the House-ls to carry out investigations of when his glove floated' out of the required for concurrance in the alleged violations of human • • "*— rights and the cease-fire be- tween junta and rebel forces. Thant .said he would give care- WASHINGTON (/Pl—The White House said today that the U.S. commander has had all along the newly reported authority to commit U.S. forces to "support" fighting if the South Vietnamese ask and need help, and ft does not mean those forces can join in an offensive. state Police Cpl. Dwain PhU-Upi said Diduch abducted William French, a 26-year-old South Haven milk truck driver, as French was making a delivery. France's Roger Seydoux sug- statement said Gen. Space do(!tors 1 to be mildly amazed at the as- administrator. ■ . ■ ____________ ★ , ★ Thursday to Be Perfect Day for Fun in the Sun Space Pilots Will Visit State out well. FLAG CLEARLY VISIBLE McDivitt also said he was happy to .see that the small American flag on White’s Shoulder patch was clearly visible. final stage. Majority Floor Leader J. Robert Traxler, D-Bay City, urged defeat of the amendment and promised that the “legislature will study this problem and come back with recommendations next January.” Young argued that Michigan’s ful study to Seydoux’ suggestion and comment at a later meeting of the council. , DUPLICATED WORK But Stevenson declared that enlargement of the mission would result only in duplication 'Soviet Rocket Working Weir Say Moon Shot Gave Data 4 Times 1st Day William C. Westmoreland has had the authority since Marines ’were landed in the Southeast Asian nation in March. Nevertheless, the White House statement represented a pullback from implications of a State Department declaration yesterday. Phillipi said Diduch chained himself and French together and forced French to drive him to the airport at shotgun point. CARRYING BOX Officers said Diduch also was carrying a large wooden box which contained a bomb made of a length of pipe filled with black powder. The pipe wa.s rigged to a sawed off rifle as a triggering device and Phillipi said he threatened to set if off if police rushed him- French was not injured. Diduch was jailed for investigation. McDivitt said the spectacular return to earth was the most memorable part of the flight for him. A perfect day for fun in the sun with temperatures in the mid 70s is the forecast for to-' morrow. Generally fair is t onight’s prediction. Sunny and warm is the outlook for Friday. Day-Long Celebration to Honor Pqir at Ll-M ANN ARBOR (Af>) - Michigan is going to welcome home * . . . Us space pilot and his space- West to southwest winds at 5 talking partner next Tuesday miles per hour will become var- Wednesday, iable tonight and tomorrow. A mild 64 was today s low White, the Gemini 4 temperature in downtown Pon- honored in a day- taxes on the removal of oil and ^ork being carried out now gas from the ground” are far Uy‘^AS offiaals in Santo I^m^^ below those of other states in '"f • ‘‘elay rather than help which any such drilling is done, achieve a peaceful solution to Rep|. George Montgomery, D- Dominican crisis. Detroit, the leading Democratic He charged that the council “Watching the land go by, fiscal expert, objected that “gas had witnessed efforts by memwatching it come up closer, and and- oil production is not in- hers to delete reference to the watching the retro-adapter creasing in Michigan. If it were, OAS in council resolutions as package fall away and burn up. our revenues from this source if the OAS were a threat to . .the prettiest part of it all is would increase each year, but the prestige of the United Na-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) they are not. ~ tions. MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union’s latest moon rocket Luna 6, which is expected to try a soft landing, is working well as it speeds away from the earth, Tass said today. An official announcement after more than 24 hours of flight said that at 4 p.m. Moscow time (9 a.m., EST) the unmanned spacecraft would be 142,915 miles from earth. That statement interpreted as opening the way lor troops in Viet Nam to go on the offensive. The State Department pronouncement from its press officer, Robert J. McCloskey, stirred up something of a storm. It brought huddles at the White House this morning and an official statement, read to news- ly I ■ ti Pheosonts' Presence Pleasant tiac prior to 8 a m. By 2 p.m. - u J 1- u J . « 'oag celebration at their alma the mercury had climbed to 75. university of Michigan, I in Ann Arbor Tuesday. A month-long effort by a Wa- that two more would soon follow since May 14. The other two terford Township couple to ‘he same escape route. eggs were alternately kept in hatch three pheasant eggs be- Engaged in thdiengthy task the pan and a cardboard box gan to pay off yesterday. *1 hatching were Mr. and incubator heated by a 40-watt One of the tihy pheasants M"- Kyle MeWethy of 1355 ^ulE. mu-A_________________-A!- __J emerged from his shell and Malcolm, - > * ★ The National Aeronautics and jjgrely audible pecking sounds The egg that hatched yester- The MeWethys found the eggs Space Agency hasn’t decided the other eggs indicated day had been in a frying pan at the rear of their two-acre lot. whether White will go to his na- Information was radioed back four times in the first day of flight, Tass added. Britain’s Jodrell Bank Observatory said its giant radio-telescope picked up strong signals from the Soviet moon probe last night. See Sfor/p Page C-3 Wednesday Jackson gets its native son, McDivitt, for welcoming whoopee. I live San Antonio, Tex., or to I St. Petersburg, Fla., where his I parents now live, or somewhere I else, or stay with McDivitt on I Wednesday. They’ll come to Michigan from I a ticker-tape parade in Chicago I on Monday, presumably after a I weekend with President John-“down at the ranch” in I Texas. Mr, and Mrs. James McDivitt I Sr., of Jackson, were to fly to J Houston this afternoon to meet I their son, possibly Thursday af-I ternoon or Friday. The astro-I nauts land at Mayport, Fla., I Thursday morning from the air-I Craft carrier Wasp. /-The senior McDivitt said I they’d call first on their daugh-I tor-in-law;, the Astronaut’s wife, I an^ grandchildren, but didn’t I know what planf NASA had for I getting them together with their * — * ' , . j I Morning newspapers in Moscow carried only the original announcement of the launch yesterday. There was no further information on the distance the automatic space station has traveled from the earth or whether it is still close to the planned flight trajectory. The satellite, believed to be the second Soviet attempt in a month to try a soft landing on the moon, is expected to reach the lunar surface Friday night, Soviet officials may not an- men by the White House press secretary, George E. Reedy. KEY PART The key part of the White House statement said: “If help is requested by appropriate Vietnamese commanders, Gen. Westmoreland also has’ authority within the assigned mission to employ these troops in support of Vietnamese forces faced with aggressive attack when other effective reserves are not available and when in his judgment the general military situation urgently requires it. Phillipi • said Diduch had notified the airport to have a plane and pilot ready for him to “fly us out of the country.” He said Diduch threatened to blow French and himself “to kingdom come” if the plane wasn’t ready. Phillipi said Diduch declined to tell why he wanted to leave the country after his capture. He said the man would be questioned again today. Commissioner Davids, in town to attend "a funeral, went to the airport with other officers when he heard df what was happening. They spent at least two hours trying to talk Diduch out of his plan. Diduch finally was captured when his attention'^ was distracted by Robert Meuller, airport manager; who started a plane and taxied near the milk truck in which Diduch and French sat. As the tw»' men left the truck to go to the planh police charged them and said they tore the bomb from Diduch. One officer said he saw Diduch try to explode his bomb at least three times before he was disarmed. He said an investigation showed a 22-caliber bullet intended to detonate the bomb was missing. nouhee the purpose of the flight until they are sure Luna 6 will hit the moon or until after the landing. In the previous attempt by Luna 5. the Soviets announced about 20. hours before the satellite was due to hit the rt.oon that it would attempt a soft landing. It was the first tirn’e they had called a shot in advance. The soft landing failed and Luna 5-crashed into the moon on May 12. Class to Get Seat Belt Report Area drivers will be aljle to get an up-to-date report on the value of seat belts in automobiles at a driving school Thursday night. ■;:- ir.' -ir . - Sgt. Lawrence LaBair of the Pontiac Police will present the 75-minute class. Ponllac >rm eholo BORN YESTERDAY -. This baby pheasant Was photographed just moments after he brol^e through his shell after spending 26 days in an electric frying pan set at 100 degrees. The other two eggs are expected to hatch by the weekej[id; ’n The class, scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. in the City Commission chambers at City Hall, is another in a series sponsored by the Pontiac Police Department, the Automobile Club and The Pontiac Press. He said he would present information on the proven benefits of seat belts in autos. .1/' iM'ii 1 \ ■ 1 In addition, a film made by the University of California w» crash research will be shown. The film includes scenes takdn of crashes and the effects on dummies in the wrecked autos. To Build New Bose THK PONTIAC PKKSH. WKDNKSDAV. JUNK I). UMW 2^ Combat Engineers Land in Viet SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — About 2,500 U.S. Army combat onglneera landed today at Cam Ranh May, HKi milea northeaat of Haison, to build nn airfield, port ai^ aupply center there, a U.S. military Hpokea-man announced. The Hpokeaman hinted that more englneera wore on the way. "Don’t hold me to the 2,500 figure," he nald, The HpokoMivian nald the project, Ifoing undertaken jointly by the U.S, and South Vietnamese governments, would include a bridge "to link the harbor area to a highway and railroad. The new laiHe Is expcclod to play a key role in the U.S.- Vietnamese war effort In the central and northern parts of South Viet Nam, the spokesman said. NEAIU^Y 54.000 The engineers being the U.S, military force in Smith Viet Nam to nearly 54,000 men. In the air war against North Viet Nam, U.S. plane.s attacked the big port of Vinh for the fifth straight day and the pilots' claimed light to moderate damage to an army barracks area. South Vietnamese and 51 Amer-leans in the week that ended last Saturday. Viet Cong losses for the week were 1,305, the apokeaman sold, but these Included no wounded, Tlie spokesman said 530 .South Vietnamese troops were killed, 710 wounded iuhI 035 either missing or (‘aptured,. Ten Americans were killed, 0 were missing and 35 wounded for the same period, 1,221 KIU.IOD The Viet Cong had 1.221 kilUsI and 114 captured, the spoke.sman said. Two more American advisers were killml today and 1.50 South Vietnamese tr to this point," Quat said, “the good will of the govern-, ment has been unable to keep the problem from degenerating into a critical situation. This situation has harmed the war against the (jommunists, which should have top priority, WAR SLOWED “The political crisis,^which originally was superficial, has harpied the war effort, slowed down the government and harmed the life of the people. “Even if the national charter is revised, in the existing political climate, the government finids it impossible to carry out its programs or implemetit plans." The situation appeared to be' moving toward a critical phase | that could result in the collapse I soon of the Quat government as I well as an end to all chances of Administration officials think it is special because this is the first time in teacher-school negotiations that any plans beyond a two-year period have been spelled out. 2-YEAR Agreement Two years ago the Pontiac schools instituted a two-year agreotoent with teachers. That agreement was another first for the distoicl. Some observers, however, feel two provisions of the plan add other significance to this five-year agreement. The two are extended contracts and a "salary incentive factor” or “merit pay.” Administration officials arc quick to point out that just because these ideas are in the plan, it doesn’t necessarily hold that they will be adopted within five years — or ever, EXTEND CONTRACTS The first of the two calls for extending teacher contracts from 40 weeks to 46 weeks or 48 weeks. “There is a good deal of work which teachers could do during the summer according to Superintendent of Schools Dr. Dana P. Whitmer. .“We can find a lot of work in such areas as curriculum improvement of instructional programs," Whitmer said: He said the long summer vacation for students is becoming more inappropriate each year. SPECIAL DIETS “During the summer we could teach students more as individuals, give' them special diets of learning— especially reading,’’ the superintendent said., A dropout could be given a different type of schooling during the summer, and cultural programs could be established for less fortunate children, he added. The teachers have made no commitment on this plan. Although all Icachcr.s feel this is a good Idea, there is strong opposition to it within the profession. “This baa been di.scusscd for .30 or more years,” Whitmer said. "Teachers don’t like it because they believe there is no way to judge the quality of a teacher," INSTRUCTOR’S VALUE Teachers contend the value of an instructor does not show up in the classroom. 1'lic worth of a teacher can only be seen in his or her effect on the children and there arc no Instruments to measure this, teachers insist. Whitmer said he is inclined to agree with teachers In many respects, but added that if teachers arc ever going to attain the high salaries to which they aspire, there is going to have to be some means developed to reward the really competem teacher. Many school districts have attempted to set up a merit pay system, Whitmer said. More of these systems hdve been discontinued than have continued, he added. | Where these systems were tried, the morale of the teachers went down, trouble occurred In the system. “In order to institute a successful incentive system we need both a good technique for rating teachers, and the teachers must have the right altitude about the plan," the superintendent said. Rating systems which have been attempted Include rating by the principal Or a committee of teachers or administrators. In the eyes of the teacher, none of these have proven satisfactory. rating SYSTEM While teachers reject the rating system, business and industry have found it successful for many years. And teachers arc reminded of this each time they compare their salaries with those paid by Industry. Both extended contracts and incentive pay ^bvlde a means for the teacher who Is ambitious and above average to meet his aspirations for a high salary. NEW PATROLMEN Partially as a result of these sessions, the city hired three new patrolmen late last year. At t h ei r organlzationul meeting last month, enmmis-steners accepted the resignation of City Clerk Robert Stad-ler as director of public safety and appointed City Manager Elmer Kephart to the post. Mayor Robert S. Frye then named Commissioner Manton M. Cummins as liaison commissioner for the police department. Lest night's resolution on the speed limits came before the commission in the form of a recommendation from Kephart. INTO MOTION Cummins put it into a motion which was supported by Commissioner James A. Beresford, Commissioners E. R. Davies and Louis J. Cotembo Jr. dissented «and Frye, broke the tie by cqsting his vote In favor of the speed limit boost. There were no Vaughn Road residents in attendance. The limit there was raised from 25 mph except in front of Vaughn Elementary School, where it will remain at the lower rate. The I^ne Pine limit was But both plans must have the wholehearteid support of teachers if they can ever work in any school district. Space Twins in Last Day Abc^rd Ship i( iK ★ ★ ★ Pension Payment Boost to Follow Wage Increase (Continued Fron^ Page One) reentry,” Haney quoted McDiv-vitt as saying. White said his second greatest thrill came at the moment of liftoff. "He knew at that point they were on their way," Haney Pontiac teachers will receive a sizable pay raise next yfear and this wage hike will create a proportional increase in their pensions when they retire. Pension payments under the state-operated teacher pension program a,re determined by teacher salaries and years of experience. ^ Thus, the 1965-66 pay raise will cause annual increases of up to $450 in pension payments. ■ For example, a Sfl^year teacher with a bachelor’s degree who retired under the current salary schedule would receive an annual pension of about $2,970. “They haven’t talked about it enough," Whitmer said. EARN MORE But, he pointed out, that in addition to the benefits the community would reap by such a program, the teaqher'would be ^ . able to earn more money and j thus satisfy one of the current'“ If the same teacher retired while the 1965-66 salary schedule was in effect the annual pension payment would be about $3,330. ANNUAL PAYMENTS Annual retirement payments for teachers with 30 years of experience and a masters or doctors degree are: Masters under 1964 - 65 schedule — about $3,200. • Masters under 1965 - 66 schedule — about $3,600. • Doctorate under 1964-65 schedule — about $3,591. Doctorate u n d e r 1965-66 schedule — about $4,023. Because of the manner in which the program is set up, the teachers will have to pay for about one-half of t h e s e pension payment increases. I forming a coalition. basic desires of the profession. Merit pay is, simply, paying superior teachers more money than average teachers. It is something which has been talked about a great deal by teachers. pensions using a formula on a percentage of their salaries. When salaries go up, the amount they pay into the pror gram also increases. The funds teachers pay into •the pensioi;i plan are matched by the state. The school district does not participate in the program, but merely acts as an agent which makes deductions from t h e teacher’s paycheck. The s c h 0 o I district is prohibited by law from offering teachers an additional pension program using funds other than those paid to teachers as salaries. School districts can d e d\U c t more from the salaries, if the teachers desire, and Invest this tndney in tax sheltered annuities or life insurance programs. The pension program is mandatory. All teachers in every school district in the state must participate. (The Detroit school district does not participate, since it has its own program similar to the state plan.) „ NOT A FRINGE Because it,, is a mandatory program, most teachers and school administrators. do not feel the pension plan is a fringe benefit. But Pontiac teachers will get a new fringe benefit beginning next year. The school district will paj $100 toward hdaltii and hospitalization insurance for teachers. / ★ ★ ★ Only teachers Mdio carry a health or hospitalization policy will be eligible to receive the benefit. When two teachers are members of the same family, such as a husband and wife, the school district will pay $200 toward the cost of a family program, provided this payment doesn't exceed the total cost of the premium. SPECIAL CAMERA The breathtaking films which the astronauts took during the space, stroll were taken with a super wide-angle camera developed especially for that pur- The film shows White floating in eerie space like a stuffed doll, propelling himself hither and yon with squirts of Jhis maneuvering gun, tugs qf his golden tether, and even a gentle kick of the capsule. It ^Iso shows a world of superb beauty -r- greens and browns and blues and whites — slipping perceptibly by in ' a splendid arc. What space officials believe to be the southern coast of California is clearly visible. Astronaut White asked that films of his adventure be flown out to the Wasp so he and Me-Divitt could see them close up. No Door Anymore; You Get the Hint! FREMONT, Calif. (UPI) -Fremont police have found missing front doors of three new homes which tenants claimed were hauled away by two men and a woman in a pickup truck. The owner of the homes told officers yesterday he was angry at the tenants for not paying their rent — and removed the doors to force them to move. May Be o Cot Burglar SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Dr. Earl Herald, director of the Academy of Sciences, said someone broke into Steinhart* Aquarium during the weekend and stole a black Ghost fish, thrbe Siamese Tiger fish, three Discus fish and seven Clown Loachnes. They were valued at 1335. I 'jumped from 36 mph and that on Kennington from 35 mph. nh though the letter has not been Kephirt'i recommendation, he (fatd. was aimed at correcting “virlations that seem somewhat Inconsistent." For Instance, he noted that moving eastward the speed llmll on liong Lake Road Is 48 mph from Telegraph to Lahser. 35 to Epping Lane, 25 to Woodward, 35 to (he easterly city limits and 45 In Bloomfield Township. "Traffic authorities agree that the normal s|)«ed Kmlt traveled by respotLstble clUze»u is a good guide to limits that should be established, with the belief that / a reasonable limit uniformally/ enforced will result in bettejr reaelion and cooperation tm the public," Kephart said. BEVERLY HILU?- SemOn E. Knudsen, General Motors vies president and general manager of Chevrolet Division, will ho the commencement speaker at Detroit Country Day School Sunday. Knudsen will addre.ss the 26 graduntc.H, their families and friends during the 3 p.m. conj-mencement at the ’ F. Alden Shaw Field. A Country Day alumnus and member of the executive committee for the school’s 50th anniversary development program, Knudsen will speak on "The Next 50 Years—Commencement to Greatness.” Haircut Prices Hiked 25 Gents Pontiac area baCbers last night voted to raise the price of haircuts 25 cents. This increase will raise the normal weekday price of the average adult haircut from $2 to $2,25. The action was taken as I.o-cal 50 of the State Barbers As.sociation met for their annual meeting at the 'AmVets Hall at 570 Oakland. The price change will affect haircut prices in Pontiac arid the Immediate adjacent area, including Keego Harbor, Clarkston, parts of Waterford and Pontiac Township. In- taking action to raise their' prices, members of Local 50 pointed out that the 25-cent increase was instituted in the southern half of the* county several months ago. The increase is an across the board price hike and will affect all types of haircuts. It will go into effect Monday. In other business at the meeting Donald Sturdevant, 930 Tyrone, was elected president of the local.' Other qfficers elected or reelected were: Roy Hatcher, vice president; Arthur Blanken-burg, secretary-treasurer; Glen Kaminsky, recording secretary; and Donald Hatcher, guard. Action Delayed on Appointment of Three Trustees Action was scheduled on three appointments to the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees at last night’s City Commission meetitig. Commissioners ended up nominating four people for the three terms to be filled last night. While four terms are open, commissioners had previously • agreed in an informal session to fill only three ternis last . night. The confusion caused by the fourth nominee caused the entire matter to be deferred one week. Nominated were Joe G. Benson, 46 Chippewa; Rev. Philip M, Somers of Marimont Baptist Church; Aleck Capsalis, 221 Ottawa, and Isaac Smoot, 246 S. Johnson. The latter two were pominated for reappointment. Two Flint Men Killed When Cor Rolls Over -L FLINT (AP)—Two men were killed Tuesday when the car in which they were riding ran off a curve and rolled ovec on U.S. 23 near here. State police iddntified the victims as Fletcher Bean, 22,i and Ernest BrazU, 27, both of Flint. THR PONTIAd PHKSS. WRDNRSDAV, .M1>, IIMW A-'-fl NO WIG THIS TIME Lud Baines Johnson, younger daughter of President and Mrs. Johnson, revealed yesterday that she s|>ent last weekend In a “disguise" and went unrecognised as she, attended graduation exerdses at Marquette University and later went plcnleklng with friends in Wisconsin. Who Was That Girl? 'Twas Luci Incognito GOP Chairman Due Million-Dollar Salute COMIMIHJ8, Ohio (AP) -^A mtlllon-dollar program tonight salutes the organisation man chosen to unify the Republican party for victory after the 1964 presidential defeat. Former President Pwight D. Eisenhower leads GOP notables who will salute National Chair man Rav G. Bliss in an hour° long television program designed to raise >1 million for the party treasury. ■ a 'w a Neither Barry Cold water, the party's leading conservative s|M)kesmun and 1064 presidential candidate, nor New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, darling of the (Mirty's lllMU'gl ranks, Is among the speakers. 'ITie speakers will be former Vico President Richard M. Nixon, Govs, George Romney of Michigan and William ik^rnnton of Pennsylvania, Sens. Thruston Morton of Kentucky and George Murphy of California, House Minority Uader Gerald Ford of Micltigan, Chicago industriaiisl Charles Percy and actor Ronald Reagan, of California, WONT HIT GOAL Tile GOP won't hit Its goal of lit.OOA over all attendance at eight dinners in major Ohio metropolitan areas. But at |100 a plate, the total should proach |l million. Up to to million persons In Ohio, West Virginia, KentiU'ky Indiana and Michigan could hxik In on the lelevision portion, whhrh Is being carried by a dor, en slallons in Ohio and neigh Imi'lng states. a a A Each dinner will feature a separate top speaker. Then the eight cities will be linked by closed-circuit television for a joint program during which Elsenhower will pay tribiile to Bliss, Ohio's GOI» chairman for. 16 years lieforo he was tapped to succeed Dean Bimdi, the man Goldwaler Inslalled afler he won the presidential nomination. Detroit Driver Dies MASSILLON, Ohio (AIM -Gordon A, Roman, 20, of lie Irolt was killed 'i’uesday In the collision ofjils car and a (ruck south of here. "All I said was: Show me a filter that delivers the taste and m eat my hat.' \THY NEW LUCKY STWIKE FILTERS tittMHM Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SIMMS Open 9 AM, In Morning HU 9 1*M. At Night For This Simms 'Smort Shoppers Specials' Tomorrow, Thursday Only - Bargains So Great, We Must Limit Sale To One Day Simms knows that you know a bargain when you see one . . . so loniorrovy, we're giving you 42 large bargains to pick from. And if you don't see something you need, come in and ask for it — it'll be at a reduced price loo. All prices subject to slocks on hand, and we reserve the right to limit quantities. WASHINGTON (AP) - Lud Baines Johnson told almost all Tuesday; She had worn a ^disguise, she had danced at the Marquette University prom, she had picnicked with friends. Throughout the weekend fling, her whereabouts were a secret from the public. •k i “I’m human, too," the President’s 17-year-old daughter said Tuesday. "I wanted for once to he out with my friends and have fun." She flew to Chi<;ago with her father Thursday, then with parental approval shC di.sappearcd from the public eye. Secret Service agents remained with her, but took extra precautions to stay in the background. LOT OF TROUBLE “I went to a lot of trouble," she said. “I did it beeause I wanted just for one time to be out with my friends and having a good time. It’s difficult enough, t always have to have adults around and chaperons." Then she added: “If you have to have them, I couldn’t ask for better ones.” This time, however, she wanted to enjoy life without the press and curious sightseers. She succeeded. She attended Marquette graduation exercises, the prom, Sunday Mass and picnicked in the Wisconsin countryside without attracting undue attention. WORE A WIG There were reports she had attended the prom, a silver-blonde wig hiding her dark hair. The Milwaukee Sentinel said the mystery girl at the dance wore such a wig, and quoted Father Leonard Piotrowski a.s saying she was, introduced under the “nom de prom" of Miss Amy Nunn from “just outside Austin, Texas." The Sentinel said Luci confirmed her date had been Patrick J. Nugent, a Marquette senior from Waukegan, 111. He couldn't be reached for comment. . Luci, however, declined to say what sort of a disguise she had worn or how she avoided attracting attention. She .said she might want to try another masquerade sometime. Bobby Plans Trip on Raft Pontiac’s Bargain-King Store A--* THE F*V)NTTAC PEKSS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, im Teachers in S. Lyon Get Raises After All HOUTH I.YON - TheSp Soulh I/,von lenchpro who slgnofl Ihflr IMIMM dontrachi wh^n proopocln Ilf ROtUiiR raiRoii looM dim are RiilnR (0 be rewarded after all. 'Iliey have been given $200 a r r 0 a ii'the>boRrd aalary 1 n-creaHes. The benrd of eilui-atlon ap* proved the ralafs alter it learned the diatrlrt'a atale r q II a 11'/. r d property val-iiation had been lioosted hy |2,2 million and the eoimty alliKiatiMl liiniU by 1.45 inllla, While Iwo-lhlrda of the dla-tricl’s teachera signed their contracU on the. basis that they would not get raises, 5.1 declined taking positions here next year. fk’hools ,Siipt. Frank Barleit noted the dIstrliT traditionally has a 25 to 50 pet^ rent teacher turnover, largely because of Us proximity to the University of Michigan. MOVE OUT Many of .South Lyon’s teach- ers move dill of the community after they or Iheir spouses have completed graduate work at the unlverstty. Currently he must fill II to It teaching slntions. nartlrtt The new base nalary for teachers holding bachelors' degrees and having no ex|>erlence Is |5,» (too. The maximum In this category, reached in 12 annual steps, Is $7,400. The starting salary for teacher with a master’s degree is $5,.10() and the maximum after 10 steps was set at $7,040. NOTALLCLAS.SIFIED Hoard members also agreed to place on si'hedule the holders of master’s degrees, who were not all classified Ip the past. Hut new schedule takes to $560,021 the anticipated payroll for 92 teachers. An additional four instructors will be required next year, adding another $22,066 to the figure. Bartlett had estimated that the payroll would be $545,075 next year If (he current sched^ tile remained In effect. Lapeer Adopts New Budget Allots Nearly Same Funds as Current Ytar LAPEEir A $;I70,IKM) hutigel, which Is about the same as this year’s budget, was approved by the city commission Monday night, The board concluded salary discussions with the teachers In April. NO PilOMISPIS "We told them at the time we couldn’t promise them anything, but that we would keep an ontlac, Mk'hiBan Mowm» h . nra4tiith ■MtlMil WRONESDAY, JUNE 0, IWlft John a. Rh.(v IQ’s, Like the U{% Passe in Education In 1U04 schools nnd colleges In this country used an estimated 180 million standardized tests, In the past lew weeks Congressional committees have heard proposals for national examinations for high school graduates. And Dtp Carnegie Corp., at the It-quest of the U. 8. Office of Education, Is studying the feasibility of a “national testing program" to ’ Identify factors that affect the attainment of basic educational goals —size of school, experience of teachers and salaries, per pupil expenditures. ★ ★ ★ The Educational Testing Serv-ice.at Princeton, N. J., has been n giant in the field of testing research since it was formed in 11H7. In the Service’s latest annual report, President Henry Chauncey looks back on the last 20 years In the field of testing, sounds the final death knell over t|ie traditional conception of Intelligence quotient (IQ), and declares that the use of tests has been matched by improved understapding of them. ★ ★ ★ “It has become recognized by most'that the so-called intelligence tests never did measure some Innate thing called ‘intelligence’ that could be summed up in one number called an IQ," says Chauncey. “Actually, the use of the term ‘intelligence tests’ has declined rapidly, as It became clear that what, we are testing is Developed Ability or Aptitude which results from the Development of whatever innate ability an individual has.” Yes, and we’d toss in our own two-cents* worth of observation that no test ever isolated that elusive, abstract quality called Personality that plays so large a part, objectively and subjectively, in an individual’s progress through life. Growth Throttle of U.S. Is Seen Opening Wide Look out ahead! Prepare yourself for the socioeconomic developments that the U. S. Department of Labor sees by the year 1975. Projections call for a civilian work force of 88 million, up 18 million from the present figure, with the Gross National Product (the total of all goods and servibes produced) reaching an annual $1 trillion. This compares with the current rate of $623 billion. , The Department’s prognostications are based on several key prem- • Reduction of the unemployment rate to 3 per ceiit. (It currently hovers around 5 per cent.) • Continuation of the present size of the Armed Forces and the aggregate of defense and related expenditures at current levels., • Maintenance of the economic and social concepts and relationships in our society, including patterns of consumption. Significant shifts in the makeup of the work force are foreseen. The white collar group is expected to make the biggest contribution as it gains 10 million jobs during the next decade to reach 41 million. There will be 4.5 million new blue collar jobs, swelling those rante to more than 30 million by the mid-HI706. At the same time, services : wift Jiavi^jbooBted.ite total to 13 mil- lion after a d-milliori gain over the 100.8 total,, ★ ★ ★ But percentagewise, t h e pacemaker In the uiisurge In employment will he In the i)rofes8lonal, technical and kindred personnel, This group Is slated to number more tlian 12 million by the time 1075 roPa around, a 3.5 million Increase over today’s complement. Only in lh« ugrinilturc seg-nicni. of the cconnmy is a shrinkage in workers projected. C«m-linuing the prevailing decline, it will, during the next decade, drop a million farm workers from the 4,4 million now employed. ★ ★ ★ So-o-o, as big as things now are, you’ll have to begin thinking even bigger as a decade of calendar leaves flutter away. Nineteen seventy-five will be here before you know It. Court Rulings Escaped Abuse MARLOW By JAMES MARLOW Atisociated Prcds News Analyst WASHINGTON The Supreme Court handed down some historic decisions in the 1964-65 term ending Monday but escaped the torrential abuse of other year.s for a .simple reason. It did not poke around much in the highly sensitive fields of religion and politics. Thus, with no new logs on the fire, all the talk of curbing the court or undoing its decisions once more got nowhere. Again this court, as it has since Chief Justice Earl Warren took his seat in 1954, continued to broaden its protection of individual rights and liberties. Yet, the range of Us work was wide. Here were some of its most memorable actions; In the first test of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, the court upheld the public accommodations section requiring restaurants and motels to serve all races If the restaurants’ customers or food move in interstate commerce. Two years ago the court, extending constitutional protections to state criminal trials, said a defendant had a right to an attorney in all key stages of the proceedings. This year the court extended this by ruling a defendant in such a trial held a right to face and question witnesses against him. SENSATIONAL DECISION One of the most sensational decisions came Monday when the court threw out the conviction of Billie Sol Estes on a Texas swindling charge because his triarwas televised. “A defendant on trial for a specific crime," the court said, “is entitled to his day in court, not if^ a stadium or a city or a nationwide arena. Trial by television is therefore foreign to our system." But some justices indicated this is not the last word on televised trials. ★ ★ ★ ’ And the court in effect upheld the California Supreme Court in overturning the conviction of a convict, who stabbed a fellow prisoner to death, because the confession used against him wafe taken by officers who did not advise him of his right to an attorney and his right to stay silent. PASSPORT TO CUBA The court upheld the State Department in refusing a ski resort operator a passport to Cuba. He said his only reason for going was to be ipformed. The department says only those can go whose travel might serve this country’s interest. In the labor field, the court said an employer may shut down his business for any reason—he might not want to deal with a union—but he may not shut down just a part of it to avoid dealing.^ ★ ★ ★ Yet, the court agreed unanimously that when an employer reaches a dead-end in negotiations with a union for a new contract, he can lock out the employes temporarily to put economic pressure on the union, . And—the court broadened the freedom of citizens to criticize public officials without penalty, saying statements, made in ill-will are not grounds for criminal libel unless made with “reckless disregard” for- the truth. Verbal Orchids to- ' Mr. and Mrt. Frank Blanchard of 221 Pioneer; 55th wedding anniversary. Voice of the People: Mother Heard Quotation of Franklin D. Roosevelt In reply to “One Who Was Sent” regarding the quotation of FDR, I reiterate, without the need of reference to any newspaper, that Mr. Roosevelt’s nqw famous and apparently much debated statement pertaining to our boys fighting on foreign soil ps definitely qualified by “unless we are attacked," ★ ★ ★ 1, too, was fighting the war—-but at home—an(i I heard that particular “fireside chat." Being one of the nation's mothers, I could never forget the promise that our sons would never again be committed to bal-Ue on foreign soil unless our nation was attacked. I did not,read it, I heard it, ★ ★ ★ Having heard, I persist in clarification, believing that distorted truth can become an evil thing. ADAMANT ' ‘Those Who Choose Crime Need Help* 'I’wo teen-age boys driving a '65 convertible reciently stola the spare lire out of my Htallon wagon which was parked in a friend’s driveway on Landsdowne street In Drayton. Tlieir timing was perfect and they wer? almost caught. Don't Look Now, But— . David Lawrence Asks: You know how hard it is to get a legitimate job with a police record which follows you all your life. Since the boys have chosen a life of crime, they need help. WARREN STEWART mm STIRLING When Are Labor Pacts Illegal? ‘Reader Coitimcnts on Debtor’s Prison' WASHINGTON - When does Industrywide bargaining by employers and labor unions const!-lute a monopolistic practice in violation of antitrust laws? The Supreme Court of the United States has just dered decisions I which indicate! that in some In-stances an LAWRENCE agreement by a national labor union with a number of employers could fix wage scales high enough to force marginal companies oat of business and thus violate antitrust statutes. While the decisions announced this week in° two cases were in themselves significant, the opinions of both the majority and minority re-veal that the whole question of labor - union monopolies has yet to be threshed out/and the law set forth plainly to guide both employers and unions. Justice White, in delivering the majority opinion in a case remanded to a lower court for further proceedings, pointed out that when a union enters into a conspiracy With large operators in the coal business “to impose the agreed-upon wage and royalty scales upon the smaller, nonunion operators, regardless of their ability to pay and regardless of whether or not the union represented the employes ' of these companies, all for the purpose of eliminating them from the industry, limiting production and pre-empting the market for the large, unionized operators," such an agreement becomes subject to prosecution under the antitrust laws. But the same opinion, oddly enough, says it is "beyond question that a union may conclude a wage agreement for the multi-employer bargaining unit without violating the antitrust-laws and that it may as a matter of Us own policy, and not by agreement with. all or part of the employers of that unit, seek the same wages from other employ- From this It would appear that there are certain methods to avoid antitrust action and still make industrywide agreements. But, unfortunately, the court’s decision does not spell them out in a way that will really be of guidance to either employers or unions. Justice Goldberg, former secretary of labor, in a dissenting opinion applying to both cases decided this week, admits that Congress has the right to put restrictions upon the bargaining process so as to avoid any form of monopoly, and That he believes present statutes of Congress do grant exemptions from antitrust prosecution. But he adds: “Whether U is wise or sound public policy for this exemption to continue to exist in its present form, or at all, or whether the exemption gives too ranch power to labor organizations, is solely for Congress to determine. “The problem of the application of the antitrust laws to collective bargaining is but another aspect of the question of whether, it. is sound public policy to recognize or to limit the ‘right of industrial combatants to pu.sh/ their struggle to the limits of the justlflcaUon of self-Intei-r'sl.”’ Tlic second case decided on Monday involved an understanding between employers and labor unions in the meat-cutting business in Chicago. , A collective-bargaining agreement, which had been executed after joint multiemployer and multiunion negotiations, declared that market-operating hours would be limited from 9:00 a,m. to 6:00 p.m., Mondays through Saturdays. While the agreement was upheld as legal, some of the dissenting justices pointed out that this action by the court took away from certain employers their right ta compete by staying open certain hours when their competitors were closed. A reading of the voluminous opinions in the two cases this week gives the impression that every case will have to be decided on its merits and that there is by no means any unanimity on the subject of how far labor union's can go in making multiemployer agreements which hurt marginal companie.s and eventually put some of them out of business. I am amazed to know there still exists a “debtor’s prison” In this great state. I was ordered to sign an assignment on lay check by a judge regardless of the fact that I could not live but merely exist on the amount left. I was then informed by the Prosecutor, known as the "Friend of Court," that I could get a petition for reduction of support payments immediately and have payments reduced. I have tried for nine months to get a day in court. I can never marry or even afford a girlfriend. If I cannot pay as ordered. I must go to "debtor’s prison" for six months as the judge sentenced me to. I would like to comment on the “Friend of Court." I have asked them frequently for advice and have been dismissed with the parting words “Pay or go to jail." ROBERT E. (IRIMMETT 198 W. COl.UMBIA The Better Half “TV Research would like to know what show you’re watching." Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Someday... The Wallace's Farmer arena, and they must not be permitted to prevail.” An Indian told his son: “Some day this country will be ours again. White man will all go to the moon." Bob Considine Soys: Air Medicine Expert Feels Mars Has Bacterial Life Communist's Goals The Arizona Republic Compke Dr. Nabrit’s attitude toward Communists in the civil rights movement with the attitude o( those who deny that Communists are involved, or claim that it makes little difference anyhow because there is no chance they will gain control of the movement. • of apes in Africa look a stride forward in the evolutionary process. Their brains were about the same size, which was small. They both walked upright. HOUSTON - Dr. Hubertus Strughold, chief scientist of the Aerospace Medical Division of the Air Force, will soon release a paper suggesting that life at the bacteria Itage, at least, exists on Mars. The dapper j dean of air i medicine, a top j adviser to Her- _ . , CONSIDINE mann Goenng s Luftwaffe, says he expects that 90 per cent of the scientific community wiil regard him as a “heretic" when the ^aper appears. "The accepted opinion is that Mars is dead, completely dried out," he told us today. . "“I believe its crust Is composed of about 100 meters of dirt, below which is 4 0 0 meters of ice, and below the ice a substantial water table. caused any of them. They struck Mars with such force that they cracked the ice beneath the dirt. ‘‘In some cases this permitted warm water from the next layer of the crust to leak out. Astronomers have noticed cloud patches on Mars for centuries. “What we need now arc the pictures of Mars to be taken as Mariner IV passes it next month. They promise to be 10 times clearer than any ever taken from the earth. The latest voice to be raised, against increasing far left penetration of civil rights groups is Dr. James M. Nabrit Jr., president of Howard University, the largest Negro university in America. ? “This could very well be one of the top events of our times, the next , best thing to sending men to the vicinity. Speaking from a statement approved by the university’s board of trustees. Dr. Nabrit, 64-year-old Negro lawyer and educator, charged that Communists have joined a student protest group on campus. These radicals of the extreme-left, he said, were seeking to “cloak themselves in the mantle of civil righters and plot and plan in secret to disrupt our fight for justice and full citizenship." Dr. Nabrit does not think The Communists will gain control of the civil rights movement either. Nevertheless, he understands — as so many do not -- that the Communists’ goals are anything but beneficent. That is why he believes they should have no place whatsoever in the civil rights movement. But on^ primate had a larger jaw than the other and, as Africa became drier than it had been, be took to eating more meat. This required that he move about more in the search of game and he had to develop' tools for slaying and skiiming animals. ' His brain increased in size in the process and finally he learned to talk and to use fire. He evolved into man. Mer/f Due! The Iowa Courier A smart husband is one who thinks twice before saying noth- Beg fo Differ! The Portland Oregonian The other prjmale never learned to make and use tools and his brain didn’t grow. He became extinct about 500,000 years ago. It is the latter statement that we challenge. Thousands of men now living have never learned to use tools. They cannot even replace a washer in a faucet. Though they hai^ learned to eat meats they must call on their wives to* carve it. “Its so-called canals are gigantic fissures, not ditches dug by intelligent creatures. “A meteor the size of the empire state building could have “Sending men, of course, is medically unacceptable. With the best means of propulsion now at, hand, it would mean about 15 months in space. “I belieVe it will be feasible when we perfect atomic propulsion of space vehicles, such engines could- take over after the spacecraft has left the earth’s atmosphere and red u.c e the flight time to six weeks. "Perhaps by the end of 1970 we’ll be able to think seriously about this." . Dr. Nabrit told a student assembly, then later a news conference, “We must beware of people whoi come to us like Greeks bearing gifts. They do not care about the Negro people. They do not love Howard. They do not believe in civil rights for anyone. “They thrive on dissension. They create mythical evils and iRvenl issues but do. not want solutions to problems. They are children of lawlessness and destruction. They m u s t be unmasked for the frauds they are. They must be fought in every We beg to differ with Dr. Sherwood L. Washburn, anthro^ pologist of the University of, Cal-ifornfa, who says that a couple of million years ago two groups The Aesocia.ted Press . Is entitled exclusiyely to the use for republication of all local news printed in ill as all AP Pontiac Press Is delivered by r for SO cents a week; where I In Oakland. Genesee, Liv-s, ' Macomb, Lapeer and Counties it Is 110.00 a ifhere in Michigan and fwr places In the^ United S26.00 a year. ,AII mall sub- Member ol ABC. Pontiac, Michigan. Obviously primate No. 2 did not become extinct. Somehow -we survived and rtow lie around at ease while primate No. 1 is alwrys busy with wrenches, screwdrivers, computers and all sorts of tool's, Question: Which p r i m a t .e ’ s brain developed niore? • Aiore or Less The Saturday Evening Post Every year it takes less time to fiy across the ocean- and longer to drive to the office. >.1,,'ll: Ti 'J.l' I :':l : Prestige and Knowledge Among Prizes PONTIAC iniESS. WEUNKSDAV, ..i IfNK 0. KMI-5 Great Rewards Await Winner of Race to Moon By HOWARD BENEDICT AP AeroRiNice Writer HOUSTON, Tex. ^ The United States and the Soviet Union are ioeked in a tight race to reach the moon Orel, 'Mie winner’s rewards will be great; national prestige, scientific knowledge, r>erhap8 military domination of space. The flights this week of Gemini I and the Soviet Lyna 6 are dramatic ovidcnce that both nations are very much In the race. Astronants James A, McDIvltt and Edward H, White II advanced the United Slates a long way on the lunar highway with their four-day flight during which While took a 20 m|nute walk in space, Manned flights in the Gemini and Apollo programs now are scheduled at two-month intervals In a drive toward a manned lunar landing, which could come as early as llMiil. It Is suspected that Luna fl will attempt the first soft landing of an instrumented capsule on the moon If it reaches there as .scheduled Friday. Success of such a maneuver would provide vital data on the strength of the moon’s surface, — information needed before men set foot there. 1’he United Statn also could serve us a launching base for planetary Journeys, M(K)N PATROLS ’rite moon program also will contribute to tlie defense and security of the country. The powerful rockets, control and guidance systems, rendezvous techniques, life protective measures and manned flight experlemie all are apiillcable to a military man-ln-spacc capability. The result could be a series of orbiting police patrols to maintain the peace. ’rhe antimoon argument has Its precedents In history. The first , lime Christopher Columbus sought support for his voyage he was turniM down by the King and Queen of Spain. Othef Spanish projects at home needed more attention than a questionable trip to the unknown. But Queen Isabella changed her mind itnd (kilumbus set sail with his three tiny ships. While the wisdom of the voyage was still Indng debated, Columbus was ba('k and Spain entered lier greatest perlisl of wealth and prestige. Some historians said Isal)clla changed her mind because she Iteard that .Spain's chief rival, Portugal, was about to undertake such a voyage and slie couldn't bear the thought of losing such a race. So it is with the United Stales and the iSovlet Union today. I^on't Forget.. FATHERS Shirt Jacs for Dad They're top-quality fabrics, meticulously tailored In the popular 3-button center vent model." You'll find your favorite color in striking plaids and dresS-up solid colors. Choose yours from a selection of breeze-cool blends: Dacron® polyester and rayon plaids, and 100% cotton seersucker stripe. Regulars and longs, 35 to 44. * Instant pleasure for Pop — the neat, new shirt jac, worn outside for the trim look. No billowy, wrinkley waists — just handsome, high riding shirts with adjustable side tabs. Pick Pop’s favorite collar styles from our large selection of fabrics and colors. iSummer Diessesj I *9^8 ,.*1998 i Wash and wear cottons or cool Arnel in shifts, sheaths, or shirt styles. Jnnior, Misses, and half i \ Thp most wonderful || I sandals come || from Italy ^ They’re just in, from Italy! The happiest snn I sandals and thongs ever to be made there for : fun here — and every one strictly Italian in color, I styling and price. Come see -• we’re saving the : most bellissima for you! Sizes iVi to 10 Slender — Narrow and Medium widths PHHgrS WRACIE MILE STORE HOURS 8iS0A.M,TO9i00P.M. Charge ’em at the Lion Store -i' TilK PONTIAC PRKS8. WKDNESDAY, JUNK 9. UHt5 Italian Police Hit Global Ring n Are Arroited in Crackdown on Gang NAIW. llHly (UPl) - !% lice NHid l(Kl«y (hey nrrenled 11 permmN, Including n Helglnn h(K‘key plnyer, In u criu^kdown of an Inlernntional gang whici) H|)eclid(w«l In countei'fell UJ, dollars, narcollcd, alolen jewela and luxury cars, Aulhorides did nol name Ihc nelgliiti hul lliey cnll(‘d him "an Ice luK’key champion who made Itcadlines more than once for Ida achicvcmcnta," Police said he was arrested I'YIday In a downtown hotel, along with (liyee Nea|Milltans to wliom he was alHiiit to sell $1(10.000 In counterfeit Amer-' lean hills. The Belgian, according to police, also was in the narcotics racket and previously had given the Neapolllans sample,s of morphine, cocaine and mnrl= Juana. ' Three oilier men and four I women, all Italian, also were | arrested, Police said they wer(>' looking for three more Itnlians and two unnamed foreigners. FOUND IN HOMES They said Ihe stolen goods at (he homes of Ihe p r 1 s o n e r ,s ranged from diamond.s to four ton.s of ham and other food-stuffs. Police said the three Neapolitans also bod stolen a do/.en big cars and shipped (hcni to Belgium after ehanging (he license plates. Police sources said Uie prisoners were part of a ring which operated throughout western Europe from a headquarters in Brussels, spreading counterfeit American money and dealing in stolen goods. There was no immediate indication whether the ring was connected fo a Detroit-based counterfejUng gang which U.S. authorities and Italian and international police have been trailing for a year. MONEY HIDDEN Police in Milan said’ yesterday that close to $1 million in coua-terfeit pm bills printed in Detroit were believed hidden somewhere in Sicily. Police in Milan said the forged money was believed to have been taken to Sicily in 1962 by Pietro Mazzola. They said Mazzola was arrested in Detroit in June, 1964, and found in possession of $800,000 in counterfeit currency. European associates of the Detroit ring who were reported arrested all were identified as Italians. They included Antonio Sicili-ano, picked up in Hamburg, Germany, last r^cember; Vincenzo Pallo, arrested in Milan last March; and Paolino Amato and Genesio Amenta, nabbed by police in Milan last week. Police said all possessed counterfeit dollars. State Guard General Goes Back to Post LANSING (AP) - Brig Gen. Carson Neifert returned to work as State quartermaster general Tuesday, after a seven-month suspension without pay, and reported “a lot of things to get caught up on,” After a 93-hour hearing Gov, George Romney found Neifert and Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald, the State Adjutant General, guilty of gross neglect of duty and misfeasance May 20. ' W' it * He also found McDonald guilty of malfeasance and dis-miss(!d him. McDonald said he would appeal to. the courts. Romney’s hearing dealt with charges involving alleged illegal land transactions at Camp Grayling ^and illegal expenditures of local armory funds. The governor said he did not believe Neifert’s removal was justified. He said Neifert took steps to put the land files order and to stop the questioned armory expenditures. Neifert said he spent the day in a series of meetings to get oriented. ★ ★ ★.............. The general returned at a busy • time.. National Guard units start arriving at Camp Grayling this weekend for summer training. Col. Leo C. Whitaker, who acted as quartermaster general while Neifert was under suspension, returned to his regular •piffwwnt as Chief of Staff df ito tHh iBfamry Division, i .{ Bigger Furniture Savings in Federal's Warehouse Sale! A gift of comfort for dad! Recliner or swivel rocker 88 Deep comfort or urethone foom covered in leather-like vinelle, 3-potition recliner — ideal for TV viewing, reading, tnooilng or iwlvel rocker that lurni 3A0“. 49 Pointings by famed orfisfs, all framed-ready to hang 88 Early American foam filled sofa, settee or love seat Reprodoclioni of renowned artiitil Mantel lizel Panel pictured Some to uie in groupil Contemporary, Early American, Traditional - all tastefully framed to blend with every decor. See this tremendous collection, now! 12 look at these volueil Heavy tweed covered urethane foam sofa, love seal rocker in popular patchwork cover or reversible cushion settee. All with solid hard-rock frames, trim. All specially priced! ’88 Don't miss this mattress event! Low price! Top quality, comfort! Ideal for cottage or guest room! Tufted mattress, box spring, set, twin only... . . 49.88 Tufted firm full or twin size set.................... 59.88 Extra firm full or twin size set.... ............... 69.88 Luxury quilted firm set, full, twin.................. 79.88 Now! You can have a COMPLETE SET of bedding in the exact firmness just right for you . . . for ONE LOW PRICE! All Seoly quality! All with heavy . duty covers in stripes or decorator prints! Don't miss this wonderful buy! Sealy's Posfurepedie extra long mattress 79.50 Extra long size at no extra charge! Designed by orthopedists to' give you the utmost in support and comfortl 41.75 Samsonite bridge set has contoured padded seats 29.88 Exclusive Somsonit# features at o special low price! 5-pc. set has slide locks to prevent pinched fingers. Baked enamel table top. Display your collection in a mirrored curio cabinet 12.88 Your favorite figurines, curios, loveliest china will look lovelier in gold or white finish curio cabinet with double frame effect. ODD and ENDS CLEARANCE 15% to 50% OFF • Discontinued style tables . 25 % off •Washable plosfic headboards . . 3.88 • 34.88 Provincial lounge chair ., 24.88 • Entire stock ot lamps ...... 15% off • Floor somple sofas ....... 20% off • Selection beds, headboards 20% off • Every snack foble set ..... 20% off •7.88 odj. steel bed frames ........ 3.88 4$33 Vinelle swivel rocker........ 24.88 • Selection of door mirrors .. 25% off •Save on every picture ........ 1$% eft • Avon or Sfrotorester choirs all floor somples ............ 15% off •Odd mattresses, box springs 20% off Many others—oil drastically reduced for this cleoronee Early American sofa with hand rubbed maple trim 48.77 NO MONEY DOWN Imagine —o comfortable sofa with authentic print cover for lets than $501 Ideal for rec-room, fomily room, den. ■uy • motchine dioir ter enly ...... 21.77 A summer must-slim line 6' folding aluminum bed 8.99 ON SALE AT DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY Be set for unexpected guests, take to your cottagel 6' cot with comfortable, deep polyurethane foam mattress folds flat I to store in closet or to carry outdoors. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 rmo PONTIAC HIKSS. WKPNKSDAY, JUNJfl », JO(f/f A-0 Guards Say Ancient City Is Haunted I.UXOR. Elgypt (AP) - The men who guerd the ^.OOO yoer-old olty of Luxor, onetime tal of thh civlllised world, awear It'a haunted. They want the gov> about ernment to do something it. i,uxor. burial ground of a riont Phorooha, ia an Ide l)rrodlng ground for ghoats ai the mytha that aurround them. Slxty-fouf kings and queona wrld. The watchmen of the Valley of Kings are a close-knit group whose jobs are passed down from father to son. In recent months they have been gathering around comp flr(»s at nlglit exchanging hair-raising accounts of mysterious goings-on in the empty, echoing tombs (hey guard, SCREAMS IN NIGHT They report screams In the night, shuffling footsteps, the clatter of chariot wheels and .shouts of anger and indignation. The reason is obvious to them. The spirits of the kings and queens are outraged because their mutnmioB have been removed along with the treasures and vessels they need for their final journey to the <»nrdons of laru, the paradise of the Pharaohs, AMel Maaboud Gomaa, B7, tlie head watchman, says there are several ways the spirits of the dead can be appeased. "Someone who has mastered the hieroglyphic language must come to the valley and placate the angry spirits by explaining to them that their mummies are safely encased in the Cairo Museum," he says. MOVE MUMMIES "Another solution is for the authorities to move the mummies and other treasures back from the Cairo Museum to the valley and have the tourists come here to see them. "The watchmen are justifiably terrified lest the Pharaohs think they robbed the tombs. Some watchmen complained to officials of (he Antiquities Department: The official brushed them aside, saying their stories are "too grotesque to be investigated.” The first time the watchmen heard the strange sounds was on the night of Feb. 26. Gomaa and his men;thought tomb vandals were back in the valley. They picked up rifles and went hunting marauders. They found none. HEARD HUNTER-KING Since then, one watchman said, he has heard the young hunter-king Tut - Ankh - Amen stomping around his tomb. Tut’s tomb escaped pillage for more than 3,000 years and was discovered by the British Egyptologist Howard Carter in 1922. Tut’s mummy was never removed. Another watchman says he has heard Queen Hatshepset crying hysterically near the tomb of her half-brother and husband, Emperor Thotmes II. Egyptologists decline to comment on the stories. They are "too unscholarly a subject to di.scu.ss," said one. Credit Union Speaker DETROIT (AP) - G. Men-nen Williams, assistant secre-. tary of state for African Affairs, is to address a five-day conference of the Michigan Credit Union League which opens Sunday in Detroit. There are still about 10,000 one-room schools in rural sections of the nation. Jein the hullali fanl.. REN1 aGUITAR ’5 a month Unlimited return privilege. If you buy, oil payments opply. Gibson. Goya and other mokes. OOWISI OUT THEY CO! To clear our bulging warehouse! Odd rolls, discontinued patterns, slightly soiled. Bigelow! A I don! Coronet! Pride! Some irregulars, most 1st quality ... all buys of a lifetime! SI|J CARPET COLOR PRICI SIZE CARPET COLOR PRICI 12x4-S LeBeren SOI Nylon Honoy 14.00 12x10-11 Cyprou, 501 Nylon Honoybolgo 68.54 15x9-1 LeBeren SOI Nylon Turquolto 96.00 12x11-8 Sotum, cont. fllomont lortli twood 74.29 12x8-11 Cypreii SOI Nylon Aiotc gold - 56.07 15x15-10 Sotum, cont, fllomont Bluo/groon 126.00 15x4-2 LoBeron 501 Nylon Spring groan 16.52 12x14-8 Sotum, cont, filomont Gold twood 105.86 12x12-8 CyproH SOI Nylon Turquoiia 79.43 15x14-5 Saturn, cont. fllomont Pou. bluo 114.58 12x3-5 LoBoron 501 Nylon Gold 10.88 12x14-8 Andro, 100% Nylon Lt, brown 93.25 12x12-8 Cyprou SOI Nylen Cocoo 80.75 12x4-5 Andro, 100% Nylon Anf. gold 21.63 12x4-2 Lochinvor, 501 Nylon Palm groan 13.21 12x2-11 Andro, 100% Nylon Oystor 6.66 12x5-11 Kiimot, cont. (ilomont bark Mou 15.52 12x4-11 Andro, 100% Nylon Rod 24.13 12x9-7 Kitmot, cont. fllomont bark Royal 46.29 12x4-2 Color Mogic, DuPenf Nylon Croon 11.32 12x12-5 Nyltuff, nylon foam bock Nutmog 55.44 12x21 Romblowoovo, SOI Nylon Gold 186.54 12x3-9 Caihmero, cont. fllomont Blut/groan 6.77 15x8-8 Romblowoovo, SOI Nylon Brown 97.42 12x9-1 Cothmoro, cont. fllomont Coramtl 43.92 12x9-11 CypiMi, 501 Nylon Cocoo 62.28 12x14-8 Coihmoro, cont. fllomont Forn 74.56 12x8-2 Cyprus, 501 Nylon Most 32.95 12x9-7 Coihtnoro, cont. fllomont CorntaiMl 46.33 12x18-4 Cyprus, 501 Nylon Irin 116.66 12x17-11 Cochmoro, cont. filomont Toffy 90.98 >15x5-5 Cyprus, 501 Nylon Turquolso 27.46 12x4-8 Cyproct, 501 Nylon Off whito 26.95 12x8-2 Cyprus, SOI Nylon Crystal boigo 32.94 12x4-11 Cyprou, 501 Nylon Anf. whItt 27.95 15x3-11 Cyprus, 501 Nylon Turquolso 13.32 , , ribei tv^eiu m shifjtm tfhitt to pile . *HOI is Duhtnft ferulicattim mark for ettrpett urith alLnylon pile t SALE AT DOWNTOWN DuPonr't quality standards : i: 0NLY-^"“ i.A. V,. 'a ., ■ 'kr, JLijjijl>^TIA(’ niKSS. WKDNKHDAV, .inNE U, UMifl M ONTGOMERY WARD WAREHOUSE SAU of SttJE ENDS SNT., JUNE 12Hi, S P.M. WARDS QUALITY REVERSIBLE OVAL 29®® Colorful 9x12' rug givot twice tho wear. Brown, green, red, gold and multi colors. ,reg< 37.99 Rug bargaini Room-size rayon tweeds 4488 9x12' size for most rooms. Pilo of bright, oosy-to-cloan rayon in 4 smart twoed pattorns. Has cushion-back for extra comfort, long wear. SAVE ON FLOORING DURABLE EMBOSSED VINYL SURFACE \0 REG. 49i99 Now embossed "3-D" pat-t§ms give floors a decorator look! ^Vinyl surface defies, grease, dents. Also in smooth surface. 9'"and 12' wide: Reg. 1.19 sq. yd. 89' Popular 12x12-inch vinyl asbestos tile 19' surface won't absorb dirt, stains. Durable 1/16"; install on,* above or below grade. Smooth dr embossed decorator surface. STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ’rM" ■ / ’ f THK PONTIAC TORfiS. WKnNKSnAV, JUNF, 9. A—11 * A|i| Professional ■^Mr—Business Training ' SUMMER TERM-June H 1%5 FALL TERM - Sepleinl»ee 13, 196r> AMHOFialM ProgniiiiM in Aeroiiiiting, ('ommeruR, nncf SfflTflmrial $oiffnae. KxevuUve SecreUtrUd - StmogmphU* -• General BuHtlmm Office Mnehinen ,& lUM Key Putwh--SpeetlwrUing--’ Typing ActTcditedi as a Two-Year School of Business by llie Aeerediliiig (Joinmisjion for Business Schools ■ ■ PONTIAC ^IJSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence Pontiac, Michigan FE 3-7028 Health Chief Supports Birth Control Bill gyi^Go'Cms! I.ANSINQ (AP) - stats HnatUi Coirnnlaalonar Dr, Al- l HdUBtla TuAiidMy appro ............ ( bin coptrovaralal Hou«o Jhorizing the State Health Department to set up birth control clincis. Heustis told the Senate Oom-mittpe on Health and Welfare he yyupporta the hill as the h«st j^sslbte' compromise at this time." Th« bill Is one of a pair spon-aored by. Hep. William llyan, D-Detroit, which passed the House last month after substantial amendment. The (companion measure sets up a slate polliry on birth (Control. Heustis also approved of the fact that Hie bill makea adequate provisions for getting information - on the avnllablllty of birth control services to persons on public health assistance. He said he has asked the House Ways and Means (!om-mlttee to add |;i0,000 to the Public Health Appropriations hill to Inslllule Iwo six-month programs, Including In servh-'o training for public health work- ers. In addition to^mproving provisions for notification of the recipients, the amended bill also allows a doctor to initiate dls« cuBslons of birth (smtrol with a palieni something that originally would have been prohibited. Zlno-padi Sgtadily Pr«v«nt, R0li«v«i R«movt Corni PAHl Hdllns Dr. HflhftU's 338-6544 PONTIAC 338-3738 ^THIS STORE CARRIES WALLPAPER IN STOCK' 7': \mi (ail ( OiiiK on i s . . . (^ii a I i I > (:o«-^fs Mo IVIort* at ?->«*ai" Sears Has Craftsman or Lady Kenmore Shavers for Every Dad and Grad CilAttGE IT on Scare Revolving Charge Cordless Shaving at its Best • • • Craftsman Rechargeable Shavers Regular 121.99 Built-in charging unit lets you ahave without cord; includes transformer ra qq for shaving with. cord. Washable I stainless steel head With 2-pUsition 7, comforfbar. , \ ' SHAVER GUARANTEE We will repair or replace, at our option, for a period of one (1) year from dale of purchase any part : .which proves to be defeclive in materials or workmanship. Feminine Grooming is Easier Tvilh a Lady Kenmore Electric Gift-Priced For the woman who takes extra care with her underarms and legs. -■ Attractive gold-color surgical stain- I I less steel head. Stays sharp longer, washes under faucet. Give a Gift that you’ll he Kemembered for Every lime It’s Used! $15.99 Craftsman Flat-Head Shavers 4 spring-mounted‘cutters give a cool, close shave. ‘ A Automatic on-off switeh. 110-voIt,AC.Bag. 14®® Craftsman Compact Battery Shavers Round shaving head. Operates on “D” type ilash-light battery. Pull-np trimmer. Case. 999 Charge It $12.99 Craftsman Flat-Head Shavers Washable head. Adjustable comfort bar for close or light shaves. Travel bag. 110-volt, AC, ia»* Charge It Craftsman Cordless Battery Shavers Gives 20 to 25 shaves on one “D” type flashlight battery. Round shaving head. Case. 999 Charge It $12.99 Craftsman Curved-Head Shavers Thin, curveil-head with 45 separate shaving blades. Easy to clean. Travel bag. 110-volt. AC. 10*® ' Charge It Lady Kenmore “D” Type Battery Shavers Cordless... use anywherel Gives 20 to 25 shaves on 1 battery. Shaves underarms or legs. Case. 6®* Ch|rgelt PHONE SEARS FE 5-4171, Order a Shaver for Your Favorite Dad an Hardware Departmentf^earg Main Basement 1 Grad Todayl -A > tion '.niaiantcnl or voiir iiioiu'v i-rt SEARS l)o\vnio>Mi i’on O IM>nn, > ’ 7 0^‘7'i'!; ’ .'A ■A 1:, mm A-»lt TIIK IH)KTIA(\IMn^-HS. \VKl)NJ^l)AY, », iimia Prompt Treatment Aids Peritonitis Cure Ry im. WAVNK HRANDHTAUT Q -Whjil |w*rllonHls7 Cnn It be cured? A -Peritonitis is an Inflam-iTiatlon of the inner wall of the alMlomlnal cavity. The commonest causes ore liipliire of Ihe a|ipcnfll>i or Of a pepllc ulcer. It may also follow a SUO' shot or slab w 0 u n d of the abdomen or It I may occur by| exlenslon from _________ a liver absi ess HIlANOSTAiri or abscess of I be ulerlne lubes, 'I'hc vlcllm has a .severe pain which may be (lilfii,se<| Ihrough-mil Ihe abdomen or localized in a small area The pain Is aggra-vaied by movemeni or pressure, on 10 to 14 ilayN after ehlld-birlh or shortly after the milk comes into the breasts. The first manifestation is pain along Ihe course of Ihe involved clots, edema or walei logging j (K'<’urs. Milk leg may be cauaed by previously existing varicose veins, infection, nr loo long a vein, As Ihe vein been me s period of bed rest following dOr plugged by Ihe formalion of I livery, llexlran, fliillcooguliinls and clol disNolvIng drugs are used in the treatment. Smoking should be pvoided because it constricts the blood vessels An elastic stocking or elastic bandage may have |o be worn for a while, IWriUsn ttr Inliisrlit Sun.) There i.s fever and the vie-lim'.n breathing is rapid and shallow in order to minimize Ihe pain, OPKN AHfMtMKN The li'calmcnt usually In-vnive.s opening Ihe abdomen, stopping Ihe leak, flushing oul Ihe abdominal cavity and giving mas.sive doses of anlibiolics, Fluids by vein and b 1 o o d transfusion,s are also often nec-e.ssary, With prompt Ircalmenl, recovery is to be expected, Q—What I.s meant by milk leg? Is it Ihe same a.s ftdema? What cau.ses It and what can be done for it? A—milk leg i.s an Inflammation of the deep vein.s of the thigh and leg. u.sually on one side only. It is a phlebitis that comes Kresqe' store Only! LAST 10 DAYS Now Thru Saturday, ilune 19th. 8x10 PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD Only gJC Plus 50t' for mnilinK and hnndlinK * Your Choice of Several Peses * Greup Pictures *2“ 'mRG£ /rArmsGS's CANOPY BED : Young Lady, Beautiful ^ Whita Canopy Bad, Twin or Full SIxo. Money Down Choici of Matching Bachelor Chest, Bookcase Hutch or Utility Cabinet >3800 Free Gifts Free Refreshments NO MONEY DOWN 36 Monthi to Pay! Full Size Foam «« BED PILLOWS Sr Cli c Aluminum Folding Cots.......*9** Foam AAatfroti C & C MORE THAN 100 BUNKS, TRUNDLES and CANOPY BEDS MAPLE or OAK BUNK Ruggad Sturdy Oak nk , . . handipma wood with a mallow glow , , , Guard roll ... laddar... mattrai-ai and baea ineludad at. No Money Down 36 Months to Pay DOUBLE SIZE BUNK BED Solid mapla, huga DOUBLE SIZE BUNK . . . will (laap four, complata with mat-itratsas, basa. guard rails and laddar. 3-DRAWER, r 1 MAPLE-or OAK CHEST ihinv Mo|i ak Chest. $1388 c&c Includes Mattress TRIPLE BEO rnj SLEEPS THREE Sensational Triple' bed, complete with bates, guard rail and ladder. Only. NO MONEY DOWN Solid Maple TRUNDLE BED AAaplaTrundU Bad, $1 complata with nama brand mattrat* and baia. Includes Mattresses FREE GIFTS NO MONEY DOWN SIMMONS Simmons Hollywood ansam* bla, includes durabla wash- ^ ||9PU WMk O O able plaltic haadboard. Q Q OO Quality Simmons moftrass and box spring ... complata. SOLID OAK , Tom Sawyer Bed sggoo MORE THAN 100 BUNKS, TRUNDLES and CANOPY BEDS THE PONTIAC PKBSS, WMDNlflSDAY. JUNE 9. lOOfi Ar^ia a most Haspel days are here again: time for those traditional summer favorites, those crisp coolers that are synono-mous with the Haspel name. This season you hove your choice of handsome fabrics in that shrewd uncrushable, wa§h "n^ wearable blend of Dacron® polyester and cotton, in classic poplins. Sir Perior® cords and Sir Perior® solids. Tailored in traditional three-button, natural shoulder models with plain-front trousers, and three-button regular shoulder models with pleated trousers. You'll find them in a handsome array of colors including tan, clay, olive, charcoal, | navy and brown. ISHi Biill OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M. OUR BIRMINGHAM STORE OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY . TO .9; SATURDAY TO Sj30 I I 'i f jLrll TIIK PONTIAC PlilfKS. WBUNKBPAY, JUNK 0, lOOfl W\mKH\S CONGRESS PROPOSED EXCISE T» COTS MAKES HIRNUND’S LOW PRICES EVEN LOWER! NO WAITING TILL JOLT FOR RERATES GET ECTRA PRICE COTS IMMEDIATELY IN PUCE OF EXCISE CUTS You pay ovon !••• than th« price* in thi* Ad by coming in right now to got our extra special price cut on overy. item. Price* F.O.B. store unless Free Delivery is indicated. Service and warranty included with each ono. Immediate deliveryl PONTIAC MALL STORE OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 ORDER BY PHONE - NO MONEY DOWN NORGE W/i CU. FT. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR ADMIRAL 12 CU. FT. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR RCA WHIRLPOOL 12 CU. FT, 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR HOTPOINT 12 CU. FT. 2-DOOO REFRIGERATOR WESTINGHOUSE 12 '9ht, . ch food*. Store* I onormou* *upply frozen food*. I Rooi^jr door (torag*. Fro* J (orvico, warranty. I 2 CU. FT.^OMPACT OFFICE REFRIGERATOR Formica work top aero** top froozor. Roomy door *terag*. For apt*., homo*, of-fico*. Guarentood. Trim, compact *iz*. Ideal for - I offlcoi, doctor*, dontl.t*, cot- I tag**, homo bar*, etc. Fully guaiv I antood. Froozor .action. ~ f CRUM OR 1C RCA WHIRLPOOL IS CU. FT. DELUXE FREEZER PHILCQ GIANT 16 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER , trw*. 4404b*. frooio foMl. pvor IS bO-Te.. ttwH or**. Owu*nl*wt^dMfM«|| I* 1 * S Supormorkot .torag* of ovor 500- M lb*, frozen food. Door lock. Roomy I •doer .torag*. Very dolux*. Fro* I NO MONEY DOWN * 3-YEARS TO PAY -1 '.1 f .'f, ..................................................................................... ......( rl ,/V- '"4, \i:L ^ <■ J; . "f.'- \ V-- V » THE PONTIAC PRESS WBCWB8DAY. JUNK 0. lanii PONTtAC, MICHIOAN B-—*1 Mrs. George Romney makes her second public appearance in Oakland County in less than a week: Tuesday, she spoke to the Bloom- field Republican Club. With her are Mrs. Samuel Veltraino, Bloomcrest Drive (center) and Mrs. John Hammond, Bhomfield Hills. Claims Form Council for District Pre.sldents and representatives from 17 Business and Professional Women’s Clubs met Monday evening at Holiday Inn to organize the presidents’ council of District 10. Rosamond Haebcrle of the Pontiac club is district director. Ignore Her Request Young Miss Is Tactless ' other local women named to district committees are Mrs. Fred McGuire, Helen Kinney. Mrs. E. C. Carlson and Mrs. Oliver Dunstan. Club members will attend leadership conferences at Boyne Mountain this Saturday and Sunday and at Kalamazoo, June 26-27. The national convention will be in Washington D. C. July 25-29. Attending from the area beside those already listed were Mrs. Raymond Cole, Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff and Mabel Smith. ABBY Lakeside Picnic for Xi Chapter Xi chapter members of Delta Kappa Gamma Society were entertained recently at the Lake Huron cottage of lama Hook. It was announced that the ' national theme for next year will be “The Nature and Nurture of Creativity.’’ Lynda Cody, a senior at Pontiac Central High School, was 0 h 0 s e n as the ’65 - ’66 scholarship recipient. Hostesses for the event included Margaret Luther, Isabel Goodson, Marion Lehner, Virginia Luther, and Mrs. Kent Webb. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: A niece of mine, whom I’ll call Sally, Is ‘ graduating from high school in June. She plans to be married soon b' after graduation although .as yet no date has been set for her wedding. This morning I received a n invitation to her graduation. Enclosed was a handwritten note from Sally. It read, “For my hope chest: Please go to Sears and ask for Mrs. Briggs. Tell her your name and she will give you a package. Price $10.95." I’ve never heard of anyone doing such a thing, have you? What do you think of a girl like Sally, and what should I do about it? I planned on getting her a graduating gift, and when the time came for her wedding, I surely would have given her a wedding gift, too. , . BEWILDERED AUNT DEAR AUNT: Sally has shown herself to be extremely presumptuous and tasteless as well. Feeling as you do, ignore her “instructions” and buy her a graduation gift of your own choice — if, indeed, you wish to buy her a gift at all. DEAR ABBY: I have been living with George (not his real name) for three years. but we are not legally married. We have two children under three. We love each other and would be married, but he is still married to Number One, and I am in the same predicament. We have lived in five different states so far and I am tired of moving. Club Names Chairmen Naming chairmen was at the top of the list of business at the recent meeting of the Pilot Club of Pontiac Inc. as members gathered in the Holiday Inn. Those who will be working on committees for “Service unlimited-prescription for a better world’’ theme, include Mrs. Glen Dolan, Mary E. Marcero and Mrs. Edgar Arnold. Others are Mrs. William Gunter, Mrs. Mallory Coleman, Mrs. Lewis Egerer, Mrs. L. Chester Richert and Carol C. Morse. Brouns Fete Bridal Pair at Dinner A rehearsal dinner Friday at the Fox and Hounds Inn will honor bride-elect Winnie Madelon Braun and her fi-ance, Emory Leon Kesteloot. Hosts will be her parents, the Alfred Brauns of Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. Frederick Braun of Lockridge Road gave a recent shower for her niece. Mrs. Paul Thorlakson and daughter Joan were cohostesses at another shower in their Bloomfield Hills home. Joan will be maid of honor at the Saturday ceremony in the Grace Lutheran Church, Bedford. Smorgasbord Follows Golf The Leon Kesteloots of St. Clair Shores are parents of the bridegrooaielect. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Baer of Anders Street who were married June 9, 1915 in Pontiac will be honored tonight at a dinner in Devon Gables. -A reception at the home of their only son^ Dr. William K. Baer, Winkleman Street, will follow. The Baers moved to Detroit immediately after their marriage and returned to the Pontiac area three years ago. They have two grandchildren. I’.il I The Pontiac Country Club was the scene Sunday when members of the Tuesday Tee Ladies Golf League entertained their mates at annual “Husbands Day.” A smorgasbord dinner followed several rounds of golf. Winners of the annual flag day were announced Tuesday at a luncheop meeting in the club house, / They are Mrs. Allan Craw-fdfd,-Mrs. Euell Smith, Mrs. Glen Hickson, Mrs. Donald Van Ttae, Mrs. Calvin Warner and Mrs. James Haggard. A consolation prize was won by Mfs,,Hardhi Titus. :/< '■ 1 ' ' Writer Visits Sculptor's Sweden Home (EDITOR'S NOTE; Signe KarMrdm, Press correspond-enf for Bloomfield Hills, is pa-oalioninff in Hmden, This 1« file first of n series of artkies . she (s sending back.) By SIGNE KARI,STROM STOCKHOLM, Swodon-MIL IcsgaMlen, the home and gardens of the late eminent Swedish sculptor, Carl Mllles and his wife Olga, hmHimes more and more the center of attraction for visitors to Sweden. that over 180,000 visitors come to Millesgarden during the, six months of the yegr jl is open-from May f to Nov, I, visrroiw famous In the guest book are names of many celebrities, It was interesting to note that Madame Khrushchev and Mrs. Eunl(;e Kennedy Shrlver have lieen recent visitors. She cannot receive all visitors personally, but she is anxious to make , everyone welcome Lost week, a visit with Miss Ange Iledmark — for years a friend of the Mllles’ family and now official hostess at Mll)esgnrden ~ > was a happy reunion. Last summer, Cliirence Otter from Bloomflold Hills came. This summer, Miss Hed-mark says, she Is looking forward to receiving memliers of the BliMunfleld Art Assoi’ln-tlon. Words cannot describe the lieaiity of the place on the rocky cliffs of the Island of Udlngo, Just across the water from SliK’khoim. Slwrtly before Curl Mllles' death he wrote, "... the whole garden hns been crent-ed solely to satisfy a lotiging for liemily, a peculiar instinct to think only as on nrllst, without a trace of vanity.” TWOCHAPEI.S Mijles, who died In 195.1, Is buried In the small garden. named "Little Austria.” Hem we find two chapels. On Olga Mines' 66th birthday, her liiishand presentarl her with a 16lh century French wihhI carving which has been placed In the smaller chapel. Later, a larger chapel was erected and this Is Carl MH-los’ resting place. According to his wife’s wishes, only his name Is on tli(t (Impel dimr. Nearby a candle is lit — no dates— life is everlnsllng. Had Mllles lived, he would he 90 on June 23. On lhi|i date there will Im s|mclal tribute paid to him at his resting place. In late years, Mrs. Mllles has resided In Gratz, Austria, her home city, in spite of her 91 years, she remains In close contact with Miss Iledmark and the work at Mlllesgurdon. In 1906, Carl MllUm pur-cha.scd tlie site which forms the major pari of Millcsgnr-den, Tlirouh'h the years he was at Cronbrook, he returned often to this home In Sweden wliich he continued to enlarge. DREAM REALIZED His dream of a cultural center was realized when he and Mrs. Mllles bequeathed their grounds and art collections to the Swedish nation which now maintains the property. I enjoyed a beautiful day In the gardens there with Mrs. Sixten Ehrling and her daughters, Elizabeth and Ann-Char-lotte. My thoughts often drifted back to Cranbrook to the time when Carl and Olga Mil-les were In residence there. Watching the two girls In their checked gingham dresses hop between the columns In the garden reminded me how Carl Mllles used to enjoy the children at play at Cranbrook and how he appreciated the Cranbrook gardens. Miss Hedmarje, informed me \ Calendar George is a good salesman and can get a Job anywhere. Lately I suspect him of run-ning around. He has stayed out all night many times. He says there is no other woman, but \yhat am I to think? I left him once, but I took him back. I can’t take any more, of this kind of living. I am beginning to think we will never be married. I want to leave him for good, but he says if I do; he will put our children in a home and charge me wjth being an unfit moth- Can he do this? I’ll sign myself “Miss Pennsylvania,” as "that is where we are living now. “MISS PENNSYLVANIA” THURSDAY Blue Star Mothers, chap-i ter 10, Drayton Plains, 6 i p. m., annual picnic at home of Mrs. Robert Hlr-neisen of Williams Lake Road. Marie Jones extension study group, 6:30 p.m., an-: nual picnic, home of Mrs. Joseph Lach of Putnam ; Avenue. St. Dunstan’s Guild, 9 p.m., performance of “Damn Yankees.” Addi-: tional performances at 9 ; p.m., on Friday and Sat-; urday. FRIDAY National Council of Senior Citizens, 1:36 p.m., ! Hayes Jones Community ; Center on Walnut Street. Mrs. Sixten Ehrling and daughters, Elizabeth and Ann-Charlotte, are photographed in front of the late Qarl Milks' home, Millesgarden, in Stockholm, Sweden. The fountain is the same, one Milles did for Cranbrook Academy of Art. This part of the Ehrling family is soon to become residents of the Detroit area, joining Sixten Ehrling, conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, and musical director of the Meadow Brook School of Music. of Jlebroorntf Solid Oak for Tots and Teens w;; . Visit our six young America Model Rooms, set up entirely for the younger set from .3 to 23. DEAR MISS PENNSYLVANIA; Only a lawyer can tell you whether, according to law, you are an “unfit mother,” and the penalty for same, if indeed you are found to be Indiana Trip Follows Rifes I am not a lawyer and , neither is George, so don’t let him bully you. Your man sounds like no bargain, but he is the father of your children, so perhaps this mess is worth straightening out. How fortunate for yctu to be in Pennsylvania. You might need a Philadelphia lawyer to untangle your legal complications. in Rochester Honeymooning in Michigan City, Ind. are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Phillips (Eunice Bowman), who were wed recently by Rev. Dewitt, Young in Ridgecrest Baptist Church, Rochester. For her wedding and reception, the bride chose a street-length gown of chanlilly lace. The parents of the couple are the Ophir Bowmans of Rochester and Mrs. Aubury Phillips of Utica and the late Mr. Phillips. Groomsmen were Raymond E. Phillips, Glenn Eisenhardt, Charles N. Nedeau, Phil Barger, and David Wallace. Maid of honor was Mrs. Ravmond Phillips with Nancy Trisco and Sandra Wallace, brides- Ringbearer was Lenox Bowman, the bride’s; brother. Flower girl was Kathy Phillips. The couple Will reside in Pontiac. Ha •i m) 1H)NT1AI: PHKSS. WKUNKSU^Y. JUNK 9, 1005 l>AeMe4- CVeddi^ SUMMER COCKTAIL DRESSES PROM FORMALS Miss Clark Marries in Noon Rites Recent vnwa were ttiken in St. Michael's Church at noon by P«triei« Darlene Clark atal Vernon HaymotuI Charlnniettu, Rev, James D. Ilnyes performed the rites lor tiie cou-pie whose. parents are Mrs. Annie Ruth Clark of Desota Place and Ariiold 11, Clark of Roland Road and Ihe It a y* mond niarbonemis of niel>oy' gan, Ml<'li. (TIll'I’ON^tWN A wlil^cliillon gown was cb(»sen /oy I be bride whose sliouwr length veil wa.s held in iwe by a cluster of seed pe/rrl.s She carried while car-nOlions and ro.ses, / Allendanls Included M r s, Cerald Covington, sister of Ihe hrid(>. and Linda Chur-boneaii of Cheboygan, Mrs. Jerry Waltman and Myra Watkins, W ★ At Donald Derosbia was best man for the brldgroom who Hyes on Dvorak Street, As-suming usher duties were Allen Campbell, (lernld (*ov-Inglon and (ierald Waltman, An evening reception was held in Maurice’s, An fi/(errio(tri <’eremorn/ and rccepfton in f/ie P'trst Conpre lliilloiiiil (,'/lurch mariced llui recent notes of Morp Joan Crabtree mid liobert (Iraham Davis. Appliqiii'd while net satin fashioned a gown for the daughter of the George W, Crabtrees of Auburn Hood. She carried ,red roses, eofna (ions and lilies of the valleg. Attendants at the rile performed by Rev. Maleolm K. Burton were Margaret St. Dennis, Linda Crabtree, Long Beach, Calif., and Marty Bel-yen of Indianapolis, Donald Corey was best wan for the bridcyroom, .son of Mr, and Mrs. Orval Davis of Auburn lleiyhts. Larry Davis and Roger (habtree ushered, Outstanding Students Are Honored New York's lni«e apparel manufacturing eenler turns otil 70 per cent of all women’s tml children's clothes. Six area residents were among some 200 Perris Stale College students honored for outstanding scholarship at the traditional spring academic honors banque{. They Include Arthur 0. Rendr,iperis, son of Mr, and Mrs. Chris Rondzlperls of Parkhursl Street, pre-med-leal maj^r In the school of medicine and Larry K, Wagr ner, son of the Uoyd Wagners of WtMidblne Drive, a business admlnlsirBlIon major In the school of conunerce. See More Clothes Ten years from now Ameri-(‘ans are expected to be spending $45 billion annually for clolhes, 40 per cent more than at present. Prank A. Ilonkanen, son of ngns of I mlngbarn was alV^ialuled for mitslanding' \york as a radio and television major In the college's trade and industrial division. Prom Franklin were Barry J. Johnson, son of the Earl Johnsons, a pre-engineering major, and Claudia 0. Wallis, daiighler of Mr. and Mrs. jflayden Wallis, She Is a dental assistant major In the collegiate lechnlcar division. Also honored was William J. Murphy, son of (he John Murphys of Milford, He Is n SEW SIMPLE By Eunict Farmer Dear Eunice Farmer: 1 work in a very fine fabric store and wish you would try to educate the public on a few of the popular silks, Most women are guided by the cost of (he fabric and anything we tell them Is Ignored because (hey think wc are trying to push the expensive fabrics. 1 am referring K. ''silk linen," Dear''Trying lo Please"; The names of these silks often are coufu,sed. especially silk linen." This seems lo be a name for an Ilallan silk with a linenlike weave. ' A fabric expert tells me there Is no such fabric as silk linea. Italian silk Is n fine grade of silk, u.sunlly around $7 or more a yard. It ha.s a rather firm and heavy weave and is especially .mdlabic for .suits, coals, »'md dresacs, Ls Is usually advisable to underline this fabric. Wc recommend 8 rather firm, woven type underlining for the jacket (not sleeves), and a lightavcight cotton and rayon type fabric for the dress, The underlining will keep the (tress from wrinkling .so badly, ■ ★ ★ ★ Silk shantung is a nmeh less expensive fabric and much lighter weight. It Is used primarily for dresses. This fabric wrinkles very badly and has a tendency to pull away at the seams whereevr there is the slightest amount of strain, It is imperative that you underline this fabric. A few dollars extra spent on the fabric can bring years more wear and added pleasure. TAII.OR TKIX winner Your worn out percale sheets arc wonderful for lining your .summer cottons, dresses, shorts or whatever. It won’t shrink and besides, it’s free! Mrs. B. L. Cotton, Charlotte, N.C., is this week’s win-ner of a Tailor Trix pressing board for this suggestion. Dear Eunice Farmer; I just made a summer suit out of a linen-type material that is made of rayon, supposedly imported. It did work up very nicely, but I simply can’t get the sharp crease mark out of the center of all the pieces of my garment that were cut on the folded edge of the materi^. Mrs. P. C. Dear Mrs. P. C.: ' ( The crease that appears on the folded edge of most synthetic fabrics is almost impossible to remove (at least I’ve never found a way). Before you cut your garment, refold the fabric so that the folded edge of your pattern will appear on a new fold of your fabric. If this isn’t possible because of the width of the fabric, try to have the crease appear near the side seam instead of right in the center. ★ ★ ★ .Summer is a great time to begin if you’re new at it, and a wonderful time lo ericourage your girls to sew. The clothes arc so simple and the fabrics are easy to work with. Let this be a summer when all of us will learn to improve our skills in some segment of homemaking. Send your questions and sewing tips to Sew Simple, in care of The Pontiac Press. Your questions will be answered in the column if they are the type that will be of interest , to other women, too. - ->1 Jl;| 1 1 SAVE $1.00 "Uvln|”»0ri Only $2J5 reg. $3.95 SAVE $1.00 ' “Living" stretch Strep Bra Only $2.95 reg. $3.95 Adjustable cushioned stretch straps.. ..sheer efastie back. White 32A-40C. SAVE $1.00 PLAYTEX made with LYCRA* GIRDLES Only $5.9$ reg. $6,95 -.^ Hold-in power that won’t wash out—machine i! SAVE $1.00 "Soft-llnr Padded Bra Only $2.95 reg. $3.95 Bias-cut sids panels move with you, breathe with you. Lace cups. White. 32A-42C. "0" sizes only $3.99, rag. $4.95. AS SEEN flM Til washable. Girdle only $5.95. reg. $6.95; Regular Panty only $6.95, reg.$7.95iLdngLeg Panty (shownl only $8.95, reg. $9.95 Sizes- SAVE $1.01 "fashion Magic’’* Bras 2 for only $3.99 reg. $2,50 each Your choice ofi Style - Soft cups stay soft-made without rubber-machine washable. Lace cups. White. 32A-36B. Un l.f XS! s', M.' l'iEx large #130 —Undcrilft Panels Bra (shown); sizes SLOO mors) Style #119 — Cotton and Laci Brit Styli OPEH NIGHTS UNTIL 9 SUNDAY’til 7 *■ . ' t Ik vi ‘ ■ AT YANKEE’S PONTIAC MIMCLE MILE SHOPPINC CENTER ONLY #113-Maglc Cling* Brt. AtLb|as white, situ 32A-40C. rO" sizes in stylo #130 «nly-2 for $8.11. rtg S3J0M lesSo EASY.., Pack as many garments as you wish in a spacious Gresham storage box; dresses, suits, skirts, trousers, sweaters, blankets . . . anything except furs. Enjoy everything beautifully cleaned, and freshly pressed when you call for them in the fall. mljg 605 Oaklaiid Avenue ^ FE 4-2579 major In the aidiool of pharmacy. A«8I8TANT«IIH* John Horton, son of the junior Joseph Hortons of Iroquois Road, a 1065 graduate of Ferris State University, has an asslstantshlp in the Biology daparlment of Central Michigan Univorilly, He will start in September. DoubI© Betds Out by 75—'Prediction If you want a double bed In 1075, you will have to order It spttidul, ac(‘or(itng lo the l.a-l(!X l'’oam Rubber Council. Tint Hlandiird doqblc Is rapidly being replaced by the qiieensize mcidcl, and queens will be standard within ten years, One rcttS(»n for tlie sltlH Is Improved latex foam rubber mattresses which do not have to be turned, making larger sizes practical. JhayMI Never Tell A comment lo mnomber: If you don’t balhe every day, everybody knows It but yourself! if you like it casual you'll love ^0 W. Huron FE 2-3821 Open Mon. Fri. Til 9 .1 'i 'l, I'i'. -iJ'' iJ ±:&. I A.' A:. frnl*ii«lanNl pnrirall* ar* nnl «i NtHiniilv* at mo«l ItrlHaii, ihink, Par picitira cait || aiMpi ma mw* «i payina *nt ymir nw» dim, daiP twiIlH and Paying prinli marta. WhalMalhgr Shonld Tall Yoa If Yoii’ra Qalllai Marriad Onn'l flik dliappolndnanl by having a friand allampi in pholngraph yiHir vvMWlng. Plwlngrapha tan'l ha lakap nvar again; In yaaia to Fitma ■■■■■■ wadriino piriura »iory will ra-lha happy mnmanM, Ron'l iruil II la an amalaur, Vltll I' iliHllM iNHora ypu dadila HTi ■ pholngraphar rompara (iiiailly and prlca hid don'l lia whila, Idi nhanlala. Unik a mirror, Murh ot your iH>auly and mni.1 ara alraady htmkad Im mnidha. Kandala hludloi, ,whti lor JO yaar«, haa a coinplala b/w Ir.ur aalrai Sk/ nawipapar gloaay, •" wadding ilgn, album and Informa-I ihoel for nawtpapar. Mourn Mon., Tuai„ Thun, li lo i Pri„ lal. t lo i icioitd vyadnoidiy) Ta(. 1*1 5-0122 • PI S-0184 T'HH I'ONTTAC I'KK.SS, WKimH.SDAV, .MInI'! II, I(«U) They Will Be Listening for Sound of Wedding Bells chudiki IridtiU FmmllOOi Britl*tmaid« 129,91 I 0|»«n Thwrt., Fri. 'til» Brown and Ann Strooti — Birmingham Ml 1*1100 S'l An Au{yml ipeddmg is being planned bg Kris^ tine Lynn Haywood, daughter of the Fred-erick Hay woods of Clarkston, and Rodney Dwayne Mcllen, son of the Raymond Mellens of Dixie Highway, hide-pendence Township. The George W. Harsh burgers of HilL field Street, Pontiac Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dianne Lyn to Wilton Glenn Morris, son of Mr, and Mrs. WiL ton Morris of Crediton Street, Orion Township. Her fiance attends Flint Junior College, MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE 0|M>ii Kvfrniiign THt PONTIAC MAIL Polly's Pointers Late July vows are p I a n n e d by Rowena Therese Smith of Ann Arbor, daughter of the Walter R. Smiths of West Iroquois Road and Dr, Robert Joseph Boch-niak. son of Mr, and Mrs. ValentineMoehniak of Grand Rapids. She is a graduate of the Ann Arbor Practical Nursing Center and her fiance is an alumnus of the Uni-versity of Michigan School of Dentistry. Swing Into Summer With a New PEBMANEN r and HAIR STYLE Tiniing—niciiehiniii: CtitUiiK ■ KiUAi/ssr;;? 158 Auburn Avc. I'nrk l'’ri>i> . FK 4-2878 Edylh Sl»n»on. owner PRECISION WATCH REPAIR t Crystals While • WATCH BANDS n.95Up NEISNCIPS Watch Repair 42 N. Saginaw FE 8-3593 Ed Mono, Manoger [ SAM S WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Outi — 682-98)1 Open Evenings PONTIAC MALL Making Bed Bolsters DKAR POIXV ™ If you want to maki' a noat bolstor for your bod, luck one pillow Into tlio open end of the pillowcase on the other side and smooth the bedspread over the top. This makes a neat bolster without a depression where the pillows meet.-GHACF' DEAR POLLY - Being of Spanish descent, we teach our small children to speak Span-i.sh. Children are like spimges and 6|oak up most anything without realizing they are learning. At home we always speak Spanish, but the children speak English when out at play, away from home or at school. By the time the children are 6 years old they speak two languages perfectly and then we . start with French so that they will be trilingual. (’hildren of many ^nmi-grants do not speak, their native language because their parents are eager for them to learn English. As a high seHooL tcaeher, I ean assure you that after age 10 it is much more dlffleult to learn aJanguage.—M. F. DEAR POLLY - To extinguish the flame of a burning candle, slide a fork along the top of the candle with the wick between two tines of the fork. Raise the fork, lotting the wick slide through the tines, and the flame will go out without smoke, odor or scattered hot wax. ■ I G, E, ;s. I IBs Platform Beds for Today's Youth “Child Chatter,” ‘i’ainting Patter" and "Thrifty Hints” are three of the Pointer-packed chapters in Polly Cramer's 32-page booklet, To order your copy, send your name, address and 50 cents lo: Polly’s Pointers, care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. Share your favorite homemak-ing ideas . . . send them to Polly in care' of The Pontiac Press, You’ll receive a dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers, I'lalform beds are a popular new decorating device for youthful bcdr(M)ms, 'I’he beds are. simply a broad, sturdy platform mode from a smooth door or thick piece of plywood and fitted with ready-to-u.se legs, A re.silieni latex foam rubber mallre.ss supplies the comfort and bounce normally obtained from a boxspring. The b(His are slim and trim looking, and ean be fitted with pullout drawers underneath ■for extra storage in a small room. Kitted slipcovers turn them into sleek sofas for daytime lounging. 48 N. Saginow St. Semi Annual MILLINERY Price SALE goes bareback! our regular ^8®® I'rst Ome W«ek $ Find yourself some very chic chopeaift( in this collection which includes fabulous de- • signer somples, one of a kind, plus’delightful Berets, brims, bretons, pillboxes, and demi's. Stravy braids and fabrics in a wide assortment of colors. ^ . I ... .. 'W*W*w/>‘'Sofoi»-Secondf’toor 6 97 September vows are planned by Carol Jean Frik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Russell Fritz of Hesperia, Mich., and Robert James Benedict, son of the Robert F, Benedicts of Cherry-land Street, Pontiac. Township. She is n freshman at Ferris State College where her fiance is a senior. Kngagement news is made by Sharon M. Mill die and Airman 3. C. Dennis Morgan II of Fort Monmouth, N. J, She is the daughter of Mrs. Miehdel Mihalic of Birmingham and the late Mr. Mihalic, Parents of her fiance are Dennis Morgan of Detroit and the late Mrs. FI ten Bourn. October vows ore being planned. Wife's Job Costs Are Running High Extra expenses directly related lo the wife’s Job, such a.s taxes, traveling and clothing, were estimated by a U.S, Dept, of Agriculture study at between $900 and $1,000 a year. Gross earnings of the working homemakers sludiod averaged nlmo,st $2,900. American farmers grow more than 18 million acres of alfalfa t yearly. Removes Labels 'I'o prepare empty pla.stie bottles for hobby use, soak them In hot .soap or detergent suds lo remove labels and any printing. If necessary, scrub lightly with steel wool. Then rinse and wipe dry. 82 N. Saginaw Sf. WHY 18 THIS WATCH CALLED A CERTIFIEO CHRONOMETERS 9iif*Tfniuin|| ciltndiMlIil Ooniittllitlon ....jonminUr, $115 Olhtr ConiUllitlani, $175 to $1000 Ul, /liv, ruling of “i lirniioniiUer" |i reaervod for lime* |iint‘«a nf umirai'y wliirli hnv« uiidergoim 360 iioura (if rigid laNiing„,in ejuremoa ut liont and (*old. Tli« pnerloi* urciirury of ovory Omogn Goniiellailon 1* Ity nn offlriiil Hwiaa Toathig lliironn. Ho exacting are tlieae leala, leaa lliim one out of every 50,000 watchea qimliAei for this coveted rating. In nddition to oflirlal chronometer teita, ConHiellallon'a 24*JeweI nntomotir movement rereivei 1497 riHolily-conlrol inaiicnloni during manufarture...oiiurlng longer life. Powered by grnvily, ilio Omega Gonalellntlon winda llaelf «a you wear it. Without liimd-u indlng, or power-rella which fieitnenlly need reiiliiring, it will run for year* end yenra, iia long na you wear It. C.nleiidiir-dial uiodela loll the exoct dale na well na the pre< i«e llme..,iiulnmnlli‘nlly. The Con* al(*llnlion ia one of the wnrld'a fineat wntrhea. Aak for tree Omegii aly|e hroehure. REDMIOND’S Jewelry - 81 N. SaRlnaw St. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE Tall wedge heel with a sophisticated shaping lets * this, brief little shoe add a provocative touch to the at-home look. Feathery soft insole for the easiest I step that ever suggested chic in Bone, Gold, White, I Pastel Blue or Pink leather and Black potent uppers, j Fine Furniture Since 1917 Mmlomwifi} WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE For Carefree Summer Pleasure... Nationally Advertised, Nationally Known for Superb Quality, Guaranteed for Ten Years Against Rust, Corrosion I "ALL-WEATHER 42" TABLE and 4 CHAIRS Choice of white’" or Antique Green’", All-Weather Wrought Iron for immediate delivery to your terrace or porch ... for a summer of outdoor enjoyment. - ■"Other Colors Available to Order *169 lOO Pedestal Table (Not shown), 4 Matching Chairs.....$189.00 UMBRELLAS from $44.50 . See Our Complete Selection, of Meodoweroft Wrought Iron for Indoor and Outdoor Usel 1680 S. Talagraph Rd., Just south of Orchard Lake Rd.^ FE 2-834B Open Thursdoy, Friday, Monday Evenings 'lil _9 P.M. "N II. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WFJ)NElSDAV/jnNE O, 10W Musf Live Solely on Husband's Income lly MARY FKKIKY ('AnRuHant in Dear Miss Fedoy: if any olher couples have made the mistake of getting laver their heads In deb t| ns thoroughly as we have! However, started with the sincere Inlen-j lion o( avoiding this typo of sit* u a 11 0 n. Our major mistake was relying onl my salary, rather than my husband’s for paying the bulk of the bills. This dependence on my salary was, very gradual, but sure, Now I am physl(;ally unahle to work more than three more months, due to expecting our fifth child. After checking with the bankruptcy and trusteeship depart-menks at City Hall, we decided to try to solve our problems In another manner if possible, My net monthly Income Is $44f), and my> hiiHhnnd's Is up-proximalely Our present budget runs like this; Mou.se mortgage Including Insurance and taxes, $110.49; car, $.^7; finance company $07; hank loan, $.10.90; utilities, $.14; food, $100; baby siller, $110; life insurance $il. The above does not, of course, n c I u d e transportation, car medical and dental expenses, and miscellaneous expenditures. We are supposedly intelligent people. Can you suggest any way of straightening out this situation — with a great lesson learned? W.L.M.C., Cleveland Dear W.: I notice In your list of*expen.ses you’ve forgotten all about <'lothing and personal allowances, And aren’t you actually spending more than $100 a month on fo(xl, with four children lo feed as well a.s your- self and your husiiand? Adding It all up — and expecting your fifth child — agree you're In over your head. Qotiing out of trouble is never cheap and aoi-dom quick. But consider these possihllillea; • Is there a hope of re* flnanelhg your home, stretching nut the payments, as long as possible, at as low a monthly figure as you can?. • lias your husband consld" ered taking a second Job? A man with five children has lo fa<'e the fact that a monthly Income of $.100 net Is just not ado-quale. His costs must Inevitably go up os the (thildren grow. • Has ho considered switching from the type of work ho is doing to a more lucrative field? Unless he has expectations - and quick ones of his pre.senl Job paying more, he’ll do well lo scout atsaimi, for a new berth, I don’t suggest this is easy, but It’s certainly worth a try. Obviously, you'll have to get hack on the job as smin IIS yon can. Rut you con hardly find time for a second paying job, as you already' have a second job right there at home I Maybe ll’a slim consolation to you, but your financial diffl-cultlfes serve to fly signal for other coupleg starting out: don’t set up the living standards on the wife’s Income! It’s a lot smarter - though not ns comfortable -** to estnb' llsh a budget based on the husband’s salary alone, If the wife Is earning, tm>, that’s fine. But let her salary be directed toward savings and the "extras." While the family Is still In the planning and expecting stage. the woman’s financial (mnlrlbu-tlon Is too unreliable, .Suddenly having to do without that second Income is Ilk# having the rug pulled out from under you. The crash can ha well-nigh paralysing, CYou can writ# to Mary Feeley In care of The Pontiac Press. Knclose a Jong, stamped self-addressed envelope,) Personalize Items for Small Children Youngsters like things • of llicir very own, One way lo encourage a small child to wash his face and hands is to provide a pint-size wash cloth and towel for the purpose, Cut the squares from toweling to .suit the child’s age. Sew around the edges to prevent fraying. Just Suds Will Do The best way to keep monel metal counter tops clean and shiny is lo wash the metal with hot soap or detergent suds. Then rinse and rub with a clean soft cloth. • • • • • Rochester, Mich. SUMMER CAMP 'PADDED TREASURE' BY PETER PAN The natural figure shaper wears light and looks lovely Peter Pan gives you the right shape of fashion softly, naturally. Padded Treasure cups are Odcron^polyester fiberfill with an outer covering of no-iron cotton batiste. Bock dips for summer's 'show-off' fashions. White only. Sizes 32A to 36B. CHARGE IT EVERY FASHION NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION ... 'trily Iraintd cori»»i«rei III you corroeOy |f If In comfort pnd figurt f/offory. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 VALUE! Leonard B. Smlfh begins his 20th season as conductor of the Detroit Concert Band at ).m. Sunday in the Remick BarkLShell on Belle Isle. Playin^NyX nights each week, excppl>-Mf>ndays, the band will be hoar(rin<46 com-pi e I e 1 y different ppj through August 8. Weekday concerts begin promptly at 8:15 p.m. and Sundays at 7 p.m. All This in One Package at a Special Value Price! 3 Pairs of Shoes $01 99 6 Pairs of Camp Sox ‘2T from our regular stock, Young boys' sizes ... oil Dinner Notes ; Mr. and Mrs. David D. Gilbert will host the rehearsal dinner for the upcoming marriage of thd^ir son, Michael D., and his bride-elect, Gloria J. Barnowsky, June 18 at Devon Gables. A dinner at Haven Hill lodge, Highland Recreation Ajrea, honored retiring principal Thomas H. Temple of Oak Hill Street. He has been the principal at McConnell Elementary School for 13 years. Lawns Befriended Trade sources predict Americans will spend $2-1 billion in 1965 for lawn mowers, lawn .sweepers and garden tools. Famous, Make Tennis Shoes The'shoe for all active sport wear with deep-molded traction sole. Specializing in the Finest Steaks TAKE-OUT ORDERS Enjoy a Scenic Drive Any Evening Michifan't Finest Western Style Restaurant Invites Your Family to Dinner . . . DINNERS START AT $2.50 NO LIQUOR — JUST GOOD FOOD Call 796-2245 5800 ORYOIN ROAD. DRYDEN, MICHIGAN ORtn Daily 11 A.M. 9 P.M.| FIELD HIKER BOOT Soft, glove leather upper yvith firm-grip rubber sole and heel. Moccasin toe comfort style. Our Famous Dress OXFORD Smart, sturdy and loaded with comfortable wear. Five-eyelet moc' style with full lining and rubber heel.. Black or brown. Items may be purchased separately, of course. For yOur girl camper too we have a similar foot comfort offer. ' ■ tOpen Fri.. jEvb to 9) Lnrrii Enrl Rnffler, son of the Earl E. Raf-flers of l*ine Knob Road, Independence Township, received a baehNor of science degree in civil engineering from Lawrence Institute of Technology. SPECIAL UUnCET IsCM WAVE ” Ciillios’ II# 1^ I'arry HI. FW » CUSTOM MADE SUP COVERS Avaraga Chair $31.95 Avaroga Sofa $53,9S Camplatai Intluillnf Fabrtai I XiRRfri surf lakar FABRIC FAIR MIRACU Mill IH0RWN9 CINtfR even more personal than a letter SEND FLOWERS Pict fmi tam TWO DAILY OtUVIRIES TO DETROIT AND INTIRMiDIATi POINTS Thursday - Friday — Saturday GRAND OPENING DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY /o&acca PR. GRABOW ‘VAN ROY” PIPE Opening Special 77 FREE CIGAR WITH ANY TOBACCO PURCHASE BOX of 50 “CIGAR OF THE YEAR” CORONAS 2 Opening 77 Special Complete Tobacco Supplies and Sundries Cigars — Cigarettes -— Pouch Tobacco... (all types, sizes) Boxes of 50 Cigars — 5-Pack-Cigars, Cleaners — Reamers — Lighters — Refills • Nome Brand Pipes . . . Koywoodie, Medico/ Yello-bole 'everyday discount price AMPHORA POUCH 2 -59* Regulor —Aromatic — Fully Aromatic DOWNITOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY!! "CHARGE n" AT KRESGE’S ’...'/■..■a ‘ T2 I, -■ ■ THK yoWTlAC V I WKDNBBDAY; JUNE l>, »MW relaxing 0»pe» glider euMhlan nein A. TiSm tripU-roll; cotton, 8 to iQl/z. I. cotton, 8 to 11. C. Tartar cuff; cotton-nylon; 8 to lOl/^. ;f p*.. uo Relax in comfort I Red rose floral with ereen-gold on white. Heavy vinyl plastic cover, cotton linicr-urethane foam nylon, 8 to 10I/2. fill. 18 X 22-inches back, 22 x 2.Vinches ■ •Men ;lider set. Wf If* ^2 UEGIIM!^ Woilnf^sdafUm Jun$^ 9ih ihraugh Monduff^ Jan^> §4•Hoad our rircuiar iitdirrrod io mang htnnofim Mondug • • • Shop an SP:00 P.M. Duilg . . SAVE! seat. Brighten-up that old gl sturdy poreh^patio chair sale B.44 A. Full size 23*inch wide, 3l*incb back, l-inch aluminum tubing frame is easy to catty, fold. 5x4x4 plastic webbing, in solid pumpkin, white, blue or yellow with white stripes. Save! B. Matching ^-POSITION CHAISE; 25x72-inch.0.011 C. Matching ROCKER; 23x31-inch....5,29 ■ Get her ready for Summer fun at this low Summer Sale price! A. Blue or red Jamaicas: coordinate, button-back, woven check top. G)tton; sizes 7 to 14. B. M^uve pink or turqiioise shorts; coordinate check, lace trim top. Cottpn-Arnel* triacetate; little girls’ sizes 4 to 6x. Don’t miss these savings. Sleek fit and go-with-action . .. and check the t>ig savings on thesi'stretch cotton ducks! Proportion-to-fit your waist, hips, height. Burgundy, navy, white, electric blue, loden. Short; 10 to 16. Medium: 10 to 18. Tall: 12 to 18. Also women’s ” waist sizes, 32 to 38; black, loden, electric blue. In the MALL ‘iM','\\'Ll ■S' I FI'.'* / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNB 9. lOflg Wa$hingfon News R^ijndup Crime in Suburbs Ups U.S, Ist-Quarter Rate / WASHINGTON (AP) - The /nation's crime rate (or the first quarter of 1905 rose 2 per cent alx^ve the same llMM quarter although the volume of big city crime stayed the same. Reporting this today, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover noted that the more mtxlerale increase in January-Mtirch of this year came- on the heels of a sharp increase recorded in ilKM, (’rime in the suburbs - paced by a 13 per ceril increase in robberies and an il iM'^r cent increase in pngierty tbeft climbed « per cent over the 19(11 quarter. Rural crime dropped per cent with decreases in all bul I Wo calegoiies assault and ra|H', Pro|HTty thefts of $50 and more lead the upward trend nationally, rising 4 per cept. Property critnes rose sharply in the Western stales, which lead other regions with a 14 per cent crime Increase, WASHINGTON lAP) -- 'Die ,Senate tabor and Public Welfare Committee has approved a bill which would create regional medical complexes to aid in the fight against heart diseiue, cancer and stroke. I The three diseases accounted for 1.2 million American deaths in 1963, or about 71 per cent of the national total. The medical complexes would conduct demonstrations, training and research to assist physicians and Communities by making the latest advances in care and treatment of the diseases available more readily. The bill would authorize appropriations of $50 million for the coming fiscal year with sums of $100 million, $200 million and $300 million in the three following years. Hare; Ruling on Driver Bad LANSING (AP) - A Grass Lake man who died in a crash last week had a violation record of 17 points and was driving only because of “incredibly bad judgment’’ by the Secretary of State’s department, James Hare has acknowledged. Secretary of State Hare said the driver improvement officer who interviewed Albert J. Weih-ner, 30, “allowed his sympathy for the man’s economic condition to outweigh his good judgment.’’ The accident last Thursday also injured Gerald L. Wyckoff, 62, of Stockbridge. Washtenaw County Sheriff Douglas J. Harvey criticized Hare*s department for permitting Weinner to continue driving despite a record of 29 traffic convictions and 10 accidents which caused eight injuries. EMOTIONAL APPEAL “Too often driver improvement examiners allow the highly emotional appeals of the motorist to influence their judgment,’’ Hare said. “In this case the motorist involved contended his family would have to go on public relief if he were not allowed to drive.’’ Hare said Weinner was a self-employed construction worker with four dependents. Titan 3C Groomd forJune 17 Firing CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — The Titan 3C, America’s most powerful rocket, is being groomed for a scheduled firing June 17. Technicians ran through a dress rehearsal Tuesday. The Titan ?C, which generates . nearly three ihillion pounds of thrust, is capable of placing 25,-090 pounds into orbit. Studies are being made by the Air Force to determine if the pay-load can be increased to between 30,000 and 40,000 pounds. (AdvertiMment) A Million Dollars, to Relieve Itch of Piles it is estimated that over a million dollars a year is spent on varied remedies to relieve itch of piles. Yet druggists tell you that cooling, astringent! PETERSON’S' OINTMENT ’the same committee also okayed a measure Tuesday whieh would authorize federal grants to help estnbllah eommu-nlly mental heullh centers. Some $19.5 million would be authorized for the next flseal year, with $24 million and $30 million ap|)reprlations author- ized for the subsequent two WASHINGTON (AP) - Mem-bera of the House Foreign Af-fnira Committee say they don’t care If .Sargent Shriver holds down two lop governmeiit jolis. Bhriver, a brolher-ln-law of President John F. Kennedy, heads both the Peace Corps and tha administration’s antlpoverty program, Just lust week, the Senate amended a Peace Corp authorization bill to Intdudo a ban against Shriver keeping both Jobs. The House committee heard testimony from Shriver ’hiesday on a Peace Corps money bill. MORE HESISTANCE li. t(M)k no formal action'about his two hats, but the committee chairman, Thomas E. Morgan, D-Pa., said that “If such an umendmeul Is offered In the committee qr on the floor there will be more resistance here than in the other body " Tlireo other comrallUte mem- bars spoke in a similar vein. Said Hep, Barratt O'Hara, D-III.; “Personally 1 think what the other body did was nonsensical.” Movono CIgari G«Hihg Scorcor In Cuba, Too? MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -^Havana cigars, IH) longer williln ready ragoh of Americans, are reported getting scareer in Havana, too. W Sf. w A Cuban radio broadcast monitored In Miami set a production goal of 40,241,500 oi-gars for domestic consumption and 17,675,900 (or expdrt by July ............... ' Prime 26, 1905, anniversary of Minister Fidel Castro's revolution. ikjntiac mail OPTICAL CINTSa oiMii ‘til, «>») m ss«-ms soothes pile torture in minutes. t-----*..i------“iiicator. T^ves 70c box or 85c tube applicator. PETERSON’S OINIIMl^ Ual, joyful relief frem itching. ~s delighted or money back. OPEN DULY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. YOU CAN 'CHAROf IT* AT YOUR NIARBY K-morf AUTO CENTER L7, SARANCE! FAMOUS FISK TIRES in OUR GREATEST SALE EVER!! Every Tire In the line Is on SAEE NO MONEY DOWS 'Triple Nation-Wide Guarantee Our tires are guaranteed fetr the lifetime of the original tread against blowouts, cuts, impacts, etc.; punctures, abuse' and consequential damage excepted. Also ogoinst defects In workmanship and rndferlols without limit oi to time or mileage, based on service rendered at the regular retail price. INSTANT CREDIT at Low OS $1.SO Por Weok FISH tTJsTOMr six Rib Tread Design With Pavement Gripping Stop Notches ANY SIZI LIST6D-TUBILISS iW 10’ 15*®* 13^** g;iM6*** 14®** JiSJlS 16®^* 15*** 15®** Vubeless, blackwalls, plus tax and old tire off your car whitewalls slightly hlghor ANY SIZI LISTIO-TUBITYPI 13®^* n»i6®** whltowolls slightly higher 9.19x19 *tube type, blackwalls, plus tax and old tire off your car IOO^;:I!raAIN:WlIIT)BW " Patented Lok-Tite construction to moot the needs of oven demanding driver. 7,50x14 6 A g73 30**' Qdl43* <.Nx1S 32*** «joxi5 OtW48* MOxH ^ ^ 33**’ «.ssxi4 OW4S* MO/aSOxM^ 0 *Whitewalls, tubeless, plus tax and old tire off your car. make of car ; Bolek '59-AII Buick '60/'d3-Slngle Cadillac '57/'63-Rear Cadillac'57/'63-Front Chevy Corvarr '60/'63-AII Chrytler'53f59-Most Chrysler'60/'64.Single Dodge'56/'59-Most Dodge '60/'64-Most Ford Thunderbird '61/'62 Mercury'57/'60 Mercury'61-All Rambler '62/'64-AII Plymouth '5,5/'S9-Most Plymouth '60/'61-Most Plymouth '62/'64-AII Pontiac'59/'64-Most Voliont '60/'63.Ali GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD .Gull G 'I \'V 'l-j ( M 1 • i' \i : 1. ivnVi '.... ,1.: . likLu......., MEN'S FAVORITE SWIM TRUNKS Our Reg. 2.97 4 Days Only! Our Reg. 35.0 4 Days Only! 2498 Chftrge It! Real champs . ... winners all for wear, for comfort, snappy good-looks! Choose from Helanca® knit fabrics, woven’s cotton knits, Lastex* fabrics . . . zipper fly and surfer styles, solid colors with novelty trims! Sizes for every man. Shop and save at Kmart. AHebcrleln Palent Corp.T.M. •L'.S.R«bbwCo.T.M. Here, men, is the summer suit that blends the look and the promise of prestige . . .Vith the practical dividends of cool summer comfort and long-term wear. Wash ’n’ wear, crease-keeping Dacron^P^ polyester-rayon fabric . . . 3-button, natural-shoulder styling; plain-front trousers. Blue, brown, gray, charcoal, olive. 36-46, reg., short, long. *I)uPoni Kr(. T.M. Gardening or Just Relaxing ... Hell Love 'em! MEN'S CLOTH SLIP-ONS OR OXFORD CASUALS Cool and comfortable . . . 4-eyelet blucher oxford or elastic, side-gore slip-ons. Both boast cushioned insole and molded rubber soles and heels. Canvas uppers in blaek, 6-12. 956 HBBf Charge It ^ou can save at Kmart on almost every family need and Charge It’’! DELUXE 6-PtAYER CROOUET OUTFIT GIVE DAD imUTY GOLFING CLUDS Our Reg. 0QQ 10.99! Ofw,*/* Putters I0%QT Charge It afli and ujs 4 Days Only! Set has six multi-colored hardwood . balls, 7” rubber tipped mallets, 9 steel wickets. and up! Dad will improve his game! Choose from Knfart’s large selection of putter beads. > Wedges aalora . . Fram 4.74 AAAfeTY FURGOL 7-PC. MATCHED GOLF SETS 29S9 Special Purchase! Charge It SAVE! ALUM. FRAME DOUBLE BUNK BEDS 13.73 SAVE! GEO. REACH VOLLEYBALL SET SAVEIGEO. REACH TETHER BAU SET Our Reg. 19.97! 4 Days Only! Charge It 43T Charge It 5^^ Give Dad right or left hand clubs! All leather grips on 5 irons, ,2 woods with sfep-down shafts. Women’s rt. hand mddels. Compare! Not to be confused with other sets advertised at this low price. Tip-proof portable bunk beds have heavy duty, nylon ' m. frai stitched canvas slings on a heavy alum, frame. Set up quickly. Use as single beds, too! Minutes to set up! Have Exciting tether ball! Has hours.of fun! Set includes 10* steel, sectioned pole, volleyball, poles, net. Ball has rope. Anchors stakes . and instruction and instruction book. 4 book. Days! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD IT •1 ■ 1 / ^ ' ''I I ' .. ': ' 'i ‘, i TIIIC I'ONTiAC I'HKISS, WKDXKSl)A V, JUNK 0, HHtff GRANT TERMED DISGRACE - Gordon Mnltson I Ion I and Arthur Amolsch, both of Ypsllnnll, Htwko bofore n Hopubllcitn task lorrr no cconotnlc opportunity yosterdny In WnshitiKton, H.C. They said a prant of 000 by thP Oflicp of Economic Opportunity to Willow Run wns "a fraud and a disgrace." Amolsch said Willow Run IR not a poverty area at)d did not want the grant, Pontiac City Affairs Road Funds Coming A check for $455,673 will soon be given to the city as a result of action last night by the City Commission. The check will be from the Michigan State Highway Department and will be for the purchase of right-of-way for portions of Wide Track Drive. The commission last night authorized the conveyance of the right-of-way for the east leg of Wide Track and the Auburn-Orchard I-nke crossover. Planning and Urban Renewal Director James L. Bates said that the city had agreed to purchase ihc land necessary for a portion of the loop road and the crossover in urban renewal R20 plans. The highway department was then to buy the road right-of-way for the cost of acquisition and site clearance. loan ACCOUNT Bates said that the $455,673 would be deposited in the R20 project loan repayment account. In other business last night, the commission postponed action on rezoning for a multiple housing-shopping center complex on the city’s east side. Developer Charles L. Langs of 3631 Dorothy, Waterford Township, requested that his proposed rezoning be tabled for four month.s. Langs said he needed I he time to work out complications that had developed. REQUEST GRANTED The commission granted Langs’ tabling request after holding a public hearing on the rezoning proposal. Also last night, the commission approved a lease for vacant land at.Pontiac Municipal Airport. ADI Aviation Distributor.^, Inc., leased the land at an annual rental of $3,675, The aircraft firm indicated that a hangar would be build on the land, located just west of the terminal building, sometime ih the future. Another airport item was al.so approved by the commission. Barber’s Flying Service was authorized to retail gasoline to the aircraft at the airport. FOURTH SELLER This is the fourth gasoline retailer at the local airport. A limit of four ha^ been the city’s practice there. A report on Pontiac Transit Corp. operations during the month of May was received last night. The report showed a decline in bus -usage over the previous month and over the same period last year. Commissioner Leslie- H. Hudson said the drop in passengers last month over May, ,1964 was 8,090. He claimed that bus service wa,s clearly on the d('cline. In other action lust night, the commission authorized an addition to the city’s tax bill. Official notice was received from Oakland (Community College to spread the. college’s 1-mill tax on the July 1 tax roll. City bills will be rubber-stamped to show the added rale is not a city tax, but the college levy. The equalized rale for the college Is expected to total $1.25 per,$1.g S&H STAMPS . life MwKwhip SliS With Fh.c rntan-^ft «rv4 a. =^r' THcrmo-Temp Insuloted ca lj:: Thernjo-Tcmp Intuloftd £*> 1-IS PUaCH^E 0^511 J.«T. ICI lOCXIT ci'I | l| ajKSiaS’ j| §1J Si'i ii:s ||,| ||| 1 [S r.'jiy..*;;!.” ' 'ri Ju"i.T if*"”"”’’ wvswwet' <3 ci3s'*' 1- ■r U'.i „ -i .ftp'll ll- I';,. ■ ^ y, », . .. / '.,1^^ fl JJ'IIK PONTIAC I’AKSvS, WKDNKSD^V, ,h}nK ». IWI/I _ IiL M ONTGOMERY SAT., JUNE 12fh - 9 P.M. LET WARDS SHOW HOW A Custom built room addition ADDED TO YOUR PRESENT HOME WILL GIVE YOU MORE ROOM! WARDS EXCLUSIVE 1. Ait around comfort, completoly intulatod lilco a froezor. 2. More than a third less cost than regular construction. 3. Absolutely maintenance free. 12x14 WITH CARPORT 4. Interior paneling, hard surface mar proof. 5. Your selection of 6 exterior colors, and 2 interior colors. 6. In your choice of any size, specification and design. 7. Adaptable under existing roof 8. 3 window styles. Owning type, jalousie or single hung. 9. Meets all code requirements. UKESIDE PENTHOUSE STYLE 10. Adaptable to any home, mobile home or as a complete cottage. UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY! ^ AS LOW AS 17*J> HOME OR COnAGE INSTALUTION AVAILABLE Improvement SALE .-i?:. 2-HP air conditioning coois 4 to 5 room homes INSTALLED IN YOUR COUNTERFLOW HEATING SYSTEM Bocouco of Sigrtoturo's low price and low inatollotion costs Words can bring wholo-houto comfort to tho •moll homo ownor. it is ooty to install tho cooling coil, outside condenser, pre-chorged tubing and thermostat to your present beating system. Coll Wards....... ASK FOR A FREE ESTIMATE *599 NO MONEY DOWN LARQER SIZES AVAIUBLE Gel everything shown at one low, low price! AU WHITE FIXTURES AND CHROME ACCESSORIES Wards low price includes: siphon washdown toilet; seat; 5-ft. tub- tub filler, tub waste; 19xl.7jin. china lavatory, faucet with waste; T6W»x22-in. medicine cabinet; recessed tissue holder and tub soap dish; tumbler holder; soap dish; plus 18-in. and 24-in. towel bars. WARDS WILL ARRANGE IHSTALLATIDN »99 CAST IRON TUR EXTRA NO MONEY DOWN ■V STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rtf. «Vl> ' ’.^''^'-.•*'1' I'lV A* u ‘ \ ‘ -''i; V 1, W-ia TUK PON’riAC \VKI)NK8I)A V, JUNK 0, 11)05 HAI/riMOHl!!, Mil, (ArM TI»o iM'KHinlnKs of lONf'IiiIm? bublos? 8|M‘rni and okk banks for de-Inyt'd procreation? A lleenHC to have children? All by 1IW4? Possibly, says a geneticist--Or, Hentley (bass. Johns IJop^ kins University professor of liiology wlio recently was named acadeinic vice president of the Klale University of New York at Stony Urook, N,Y, TlfltKATRNS TO .lUMP — Swimmers at Coney Island, N, Y,, watched Cliarles Ortiz, tttj, cllml» to tlie fop of a parachute Jump and threaten to leap off yesterday. Police coaxed him down from the .T2.'l-foot high perch Iti aboitt W minutes. Ortiz said he liad a spat with Ins wife and missed going to work, Convicted Chicago Killer Gels Hearing on New Trial CHICAfJO (AP) - "For heaven’s sake, catch me before I kill more. I cannot control my.sclf." That shocking entreaty, scrawled in red lipstick across a mirror in a slain woman’s apartment, was 17-year-old William Heirens’ frantic plea for help that came too late. Before he was caught, his crimes, which began with the fatal stabbing of a middle-aged widow on a June night 20 years ago, were to include the sadistic dismemberment of 6-year-old Suzanne Degnan. Heirens, now 37, contends he was deprived of a sanity hearing before being sentenced Sept. 5, 1946, to three life terms in prison for murder. His plea for a new trial will be heard June 17 in U.S. District Court. SHOWED POUCE Shortly before his first trial, Heirens showed police how he climbed through an open window, snatched blonde Suzanne from her bed and left a ransom note demanding $20,000. The kidnaping triggered a mass search. Ten hours later, two police detectives lifted sewer lid and found the child’s head. Other parts of her body were found in other sewers. In June 1946, he was captured during a robbery attempt. “He put up too much of a struggle just for any ordinary little burglar.’’ said Howder. "It was one of the big breaks in the ca.se." Heirens’ prints matched those on the ransom note. Other clues developed and on Aug. 6 — six weeks after his arrest -- the inten.se; curly-haired youth confessed to three murders, 25 burglaries, two assaults and a robbery. Heirens’ first victim was Josephine Ross, 43, who was stabbed to death June 3, 1943. Six months later. Frances Brown, 35, was found beaten and shot, the so-called “lipstick murder.’’ Police Capt. Francis J. Row-der, assign^ to the case as a detective in 1946, recalled in an interview: “We thought for the longest time we were looking for a woman. The female -r- even in the animal kingdom — is more brutal. The male kills and that’s it.’’ FOUND FOOTPRINTS Police found fingerprints on the ransom note but the investigation floundered for months. Heirens spent those months in his usual pursuits: He maintained a B average at the Uni- versity of Chicago and at night he prowled North Side .slrcct.s and alleys. Psychiatrists, although finding Heirens legally s»ie to stand trial, agre^ that he had a “deep sexual perversion which was the cause of his crime.’’ The youth, they said, also had a dual personality and had created within himself a “mythical and fantastic other self, a per-on whom he lays the blame." On Jan. 7, 1947, a year after the slaying of Suzanne Degnan, Heirens repudiated his confession and began a series of unsuccessful court appeals. FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do your r»l»e teeth ennoy end i berraas by eUpplng, dropping or wobbling when you eat. laugh or tallt? Just sprinkle a little FASTBETH on plates.ThU alkaline mon-acld > powder holds false teeth m _________"comfortably. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not-sour. Checks "plate odor’* (denture breath). Get FA8TEETH .today at drug counters everywhere. EARN MORE ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE 1OTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT CURRENT RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY EUahluhed in 1890—Never mUted pitying a dividend. Over 75 yedr$ of found munugement—yonr atfuritnce . of tecurily. Attelf now over 107 million dollart. CAPITOL SAVINGS « LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 West Huron Phone 338-7127 fn Delroil Offica Washington 8lvd. BIcig. . Corner Slate Street WO 2-1078 Southfield Office-27215 Southfield . at. 11 Mile Road . KE 7-6125 Mombor Federal Homo Loan Bank Syftem Scienfisf Envisions Test-Tube Embryos for 'Prenatal Adoption' (ihiNtt cm|)hi(Niz(*(l in « recent Inlerview lie wtm nol foreeiiHling Hull "you can grow liahieH In liollles" in the ncxi 20 yeni’M. Kill III' envisions gi'owlng tcHt-mile lumuin emlirytm for n re-imHliK'lion proces.s he enll.s "prcmilaT mlopljon." I.AHORATOHY UUI.TUIU!: A feimile egg would he lorlil-ized by spt-rni in a lalHiralory culture. The resuUlng human embryo would be mirturefl In the laborulory up to 10 daye and (hen implanted In a woman’a uterus to mature and bo born in the conventional manner. "The offspring would not be Uie genetic child of the couple," (Hass said, since both the egg and (he sperm would be laken from donors. (Hass considers "prenatal adoption" superior to ritgular adoption and to mllflcial Insem-Inal Ion for eoiiples who could nol normally have children. In iirtifleinl inseminnilon, the fertile wife Is made pregnant by a donoi s|K‘rm, PRENATAL AIKIPTION In prenatal adoption, both husband and wife are equally not responsible genetically and yet the pregnancy and birth resemble the natural process so much that It would "produce the same kind of parental reaction," (ilasH thinks. lie believes tliLs is possible within 20 years, "Within two decades It will be IKissible to take maleriol from selected individuals and grow supplies" of donor male s|)erm and female eggs and mate them, he said. "I believe the creation of life In this matter Is ethical," said UlasH, who Is the son of Baptlsl mIssloiiarIcH. (’IIOirE OF (:iiLI,fJ "The real problems come in tile choice of reproductive cells, How do you know ii gomi strain from a bad one? "Should you place emphasis on Intelligence? But how does one measure anolher very Im-porlani liuman quality iplri> Sun. Juni 13,1965. ^ STURDY IRON-ON BLUE DENIM • PANTS PATCHES I LIMIT ^ • , 2 PKGS. I WITH ■COUPON WAX PAPER ' : iflEGolf^ M’lll S lilifl Surp-HOSE un.Junj 13,1965. J IM / •e##e^#seee#eeee»#; Cunningham’s COUPON u Cunningham’s COUPON Cunningham’s COUPON •••••••••••••••••••• REG. 1.00 PIXALL 0 LINT ROLLER • VALIANT AUTOMATIC Eledrlt CAH OPEMEII 5.88 REG. 39t Metal or Enamel • EMBOSSED : WASTEBASKETS • WITH THIS COUPON 5 Coupon .«plr.f Sun. Juno 13,1965. J — ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Cunningham’s COUPON H Cunningham’s COUPON with Free Refill • LIMIT 1 2 WITH M COUPON • REGULAR 8;88 LADY COLBY or EASTERN ELECTRIC HAT BOX HAIR DRYER •••••••••••••••••••• REG. 390 Plastic HaaAle TOILET BOWL BRUSH • ——II' ... 1 ? Cunningham’s COUPON n Cunningham’s COUPON Q Cunningham’s COUPON H Cunningham’s COUPON REG. 1T( • SO PADS BOOK MATCHES 9* .BOUNCE LIQUID SWEETENER I Sun. Juno 13,1965. M • REG. 1.69-12 OUNCE 2 JOHNSON’S • AUTO WAX KIT • 1??: LIMIT 1 WTH (TOUPON _ I Coupon oxpi/os Sun. Juno 13,1965. ® *••••••••••••••••••2 • I—^--------------------• Cunningham’s COUPON MAPLE FINISH EARLY AMERICAIi COCKTAIL TABLES 5.55: Cunningham’s COUPON n Cunningham’s COUPON H Cunningham’s COUPON •U2—2-225^115^: •••••••••••••••••• ! REG. 19C iOTTLE aflOO • 5 GRAIN 2 I ASPIRIN • I LIMIT ! ^ ^ • WITH GOUPOf __ __ >t Sun. Juno 13,1965. REG. 39$ - S POUNDS Registered Brand EPSOM SALTS •-13,1965. • 1. Juno 13,1965. 24' • Sun. Juno 13,1965. ..... " ^ ofUIIIIUI I ivupnill) « '/lOZ.TUBE HELENECURTIS QUIK-CARE COUPON I '> .li: AH THE rONTIAC PIIF.SS, WKDXMl)AV, JI1K|B 0, I, tlWJf Actual Rebuilding Under Urban Renewal Is in 'Toddling Agd' (MOITOR'S NOTH! Thit in ih« third 0/ fl mien on ftder-nllu (Mfinted Urban H»n0iml In Michigan, It diitcuimeii pro-grama of the ao-called middle-aise citiea, 40,000 atfd up according to the im cenauaj AmocIiM rreii Wrllw Actual Fdbuiliding under the federal government’* urban renewal prograii) la in what might be called the toddling age In moat of Michigan’* middle alze cities. There have been gome fulls and bruises. 'I’here are likely to be more. Rut nearly all the cities of 40 000-and-up population have plans and are at least in a start-up they hope will lead to strong and steady strides forward. Already the Urban Renewal Admlnlatraton has earmarked $93 million for programs outside the Big Three cities of Detroit, Grand Rapids and Flint, Of this amount, $32.8 million had been allocated as of Inst Jah. I to Ing or planned programs in: ALLOCATIONS Bay City, nothing; Battle Creek, $2,726,417; .lackson, $5,-644,699: Kalamazoo, $3,717,000; Lansing, $5,976,022; Muskegon, $5,948,170; Port Huron, $1,860,-282; Saginaw, $,'),600,170; St. Clair Shores, $1,360,905. Few, if any, of these got things rolling ns quickly as Detroit or Grand Rapids, where new buildings are sprouting rapidly now on one - time denuded acres. Both these cities, however, still have bald spots where old buildings onpe stood, and Detroit Inaugurated its program 15 years ago. (Cities under 60,000 or any with a "distressed area" designation because of unemployment normally can qualify for a three-fourths federal grant.) Lansing's city council designated a downtown commercial area of 48,4 acre* for renewal in February of 1983. It got tentative URA approval (our months later, but final federal approval didn’t come until November of 1064. \yhlle Bay City strives to get something going and others seek momentum for their projects, there are two middle-size exceptions; Royal Oak and Ann Arbor. As of now neither has any Intention of getting Into the scramble for URA funds. NO INVOLVEMENT "I h«»pe we never get Involved,’’ says Royal Oak Mayor Curtis Potter, who adds: "I don’t think that a federally subsidized program' Is the answer to Royal Oak renewal. We advocate such things as need being done and they're being done through private initiative.’’ Cecil Creal, who as mayor vetoed an urban renewal program for Ann Arbor In 1959, says: "Ann Arbor was never In need of It and has no need for It today." ganlzed development firm has ;ontracted to acquire 322 lots and build new homes before 1979, and the city will get noncash credits for most of its $1.4 million share In tbiifi^$7.4 million project. IMPROVEMEN'm Credits have been accumitla-led for such basic improvements as streets and lights, sewer extensions and expansions, new water mains and sidewalks. The city would have had to furnish these, or most of tlmm, uraler private development, Saginaw has one of the stale's more ambltiouK and faster-rolling program.H. It ha.H under way or In planning projects it estimates will entail an over - all gross expenditure of $17 million. Its set - aside of federal funds now totals $5.8 million. a downtown commeiT'lal renewal project It estimates will coW $6 million. It will Involve 61 acres, roughly the northern half of the downtown district, and is to be tied into construction of the business loop of the Inter- .Saginaw now Is planning, with a $49,000 assist in federal funds, slon and Imprpvement, In the pro|MiH(Hi 360 - acre renewal of a deteriorating smithslde neighborhood around what once was the village of Sallna. I 678 expressway over the ye'ars. next three yt In a $2.6 million slum clearance in northeastern Haginnw, 176 new homes have been built and another 100 are slated for completion this suhtmer. The 0 rat price range gentsrally Is $18,000 to $16,000. COMPANION A companion $5 million project covering 180 acre.M is getting started and the city’s share In this will be only one - fourth. It having been given federal 0,K, In a Mme of excessive unemployment. .Haglnaw has high hopes II may get by without any cash outlay, except for utility exten- Thp city would throw Into tftis evelfl-------- ■ devftlopment, still as a park, a (10-acre park donnied by the cliy, claiming credit for Its worth, Total project cost. Including land value and demolition expenses, Is estimated at $3 million and a URA allotnunit of $1,5 million already Is available. Beginning July I, Saginaw ex-peels a heretofore light financial rein on urban renewal de-velopmctd to he Ioohi'iuhI by a one per cent clly Income lax. LAST PAIU?EIJ( Port Huron is purchasing for the city the last three parcels in a 20ra<'i'e Fort Street renewal project Hlaried II years ago, The clly did so to "close out" this project and clear the way for seeking federal aid for another. F'xcepi for the three parcels the city is acquiring, the rest of the original 20 - acre Port Huron q)|9 p|OB uaaq snq )uauido|0Aap er to private interests or agencies su(8i os the VMCA and Catholic liCagiie of Women, which have constructed buildings. The federal assistance amounted to $960,429. A (‘’lint developer has a deposit down on one of the three parcels left for possible <-on-strucllon of an apartment hotel Now Port Huron has obtained a $83,lKI0 sui'vey and planning grant for a project in which it proposes to remove substandard dwellings and buildings around Us McMorran Auditorium amd .Sports Ai'ena for expansion of Pori Huron Junior (iollege mtd additional downtown parking. It has a tontativc application pend- ing for an $873,'206 federal allotment. ILEAR A(!REAGE Baltle Creek cleared 87.3 acres for a light Industrial park, something similar to Detroit’s west-side C 0 r k 10 w n development, but disposal was slow and little has gtme as sites for llgltt IntJu*-try. Battle ('reek, however, has reaped benefits frorh this project into which $5.2 million of federal and clly money went. river bed downtown, • SfHKcar parking lot was built. Third, It provided space needed for DIckman Road, a divided highway carrying an Interstate 94 business loop. While 70 per cent of the 07.8 acres left for redevelopment has been sold, under federal "bug-Ing" and local pressures to gel rid of it," Rsmuel J. Stell- Flrsl, It rid the near - downtown area of slums where on oulhonse was not a rarity, and the city rcporled l(K*atlon (»f all 283 families In "dciunU, safe and sanitary" housing. Second, U provided land need ed for the concrete trough Into which the often flooding Kalamazoo River was brought around ,1. vt; JixrlkA...—^_ ;rif II lH)N'riAC y, .m[NK_‘!* 1M l^rt Protests 4/j/ Mixup Discovered in Education Act Policy on Vief NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Wayne Morse, IM)re., and Dr. Benjamin Spock, the child care fi|)e('lallsl, led some 2,fl0fl persona ttn a Ift-hlook march to the BOZEMAN. Moot, (AIM An apparent mlaimderHlandlng about double payments under President .lohnson’s massive education hill could have cost 22 stales millions of dollars in aid But the mixun was discovered in lime by Monlann's Pidtllc 10 ''me ny lyunnann s rumic i Ldln I S„|,l, Mllldr, Square Oarden rally held to I protest United iSlales policy in Viet Nam, At limes, the marchers slrelchrsl ‘eight blot-k.s along 42nd Street m police followed them, She notilied Mohlana's two US, senators. Mike Mansfield and Lee Metcalf, and ilie U,S,, Ollice of Education. They came '111 lo ellmi up will) an amenilmen nale a costly penalty for school districts that eduenie large numbers of American Indian children. The amendment was' approved Tuesday by a Senate commillePT-an action that caused Miss Miller lo say, 'Tm delighted to have this taken care of so rapidly " NOT .lEOPAHDIZEl) /'If the Congress acts lavora-Ttly on the committee recom-mendatlon. It will not In any way Jeopardize those dislrlcls wanting to a|>ply In the IMtUi school year," she said. . Miss Miller explained she was speaking of aid applications under Title I of the new Elementary-Secondary Education Act and Public Law 074, P,L. 1174 Js desljined to aid dls« Iricts with a federal Impact where the lax base doesn’t keep up with the impael of federal projects or wards, Title I Is designed lo htdp districts provide special educational opportunities for dlsadvantagerl youths, those from Tamlllos with in The marchers chanted "No more war," and "Stop the war In Viet Nam." They slopped at the United | Nations' 47lh Street plaza for a p r 0 g r a m which included i prayers and brief speeches. FIIJ-ED (JARDEN The rally filled Madison Square Garden almost lo its 17,-.‘)00-seat capacity. It was organ Ized by the National (‘ommitlee for a Sane Nuclear Policy, II was supported by 20 other groups to urge I’restdenI Johnson lo halt U.S. bombing of North Viet Nam, to seek a cease-fire with the Viet Gong, and to prc.ss for negotiations. The rally roared its approval as Morse urged Predident Johnson to ap))eal to the United Nations General Assembly to call a peace conference of all Interested parlies lo the Viet Nam conflict. Outside the rally, about 100 pickets, pro and con, marched. There were a few minor scuffles, IXING WAY Morse told the rally the people of the United States "have been taken a long way down the road toward government by concealment" because of administration policies in Viet Nam. The U.S. position in Viet Nam is immoral, he said. Morse said that because the United States has not gone to the United Nations with the Viet Nam or other crises, ‘‘no nation is more responsible for the present weakness of the Upjited Nations than our country." He said administration policy was leading the Umted States to the ‘‘abyss of total war.” Morse emphasized that he was not calling for a pulling out of South Viet Nam. He said the United Nations or an international conference is the only hope now for bringing peace to Southeast Asia. Other speakers included Norman Thomas, veteran Socialist leader, Prof. Hans Morgenthau of the University of Chicago; Bayard Rustin, organizer of the 1963 civil rights march on Washington; and Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr., wife of the civil rights leader. Okay Shorter Workweek for Firemen LANSING (AP)-The Senate Tuesday approved a shorter maximum work week for firemen. The measure, already approved in the House, lowers the present 73Mt-hour weekly maximum to 63 hours effective July 1,1966, and to 56 hours one year thereafter. Sen. Coleman Young, D-Detroit, called the bill an initial step toward reducing the fireman’s workweek to M hours. Sen. Robert VanderLaan, R-Grand Rapids, leader qf seven opponents to the bill, said it would cost his city $182,000. Several Democrats said municipalities within their districts either already had complied with the lower hours or had no objection to them. On a second roll call vote after numerous changes on the first ballot, senators approved 24-11 a House-approved bill lowering the vote required for city bond-issuance. A shm>le majority of voters could approve bond-issuance instead of the three-fifths majority now required in home rule cities. The Senate also authorized counties to construct and maintain work camps fbr rehabilitation of ‘ ■ — - under age 25. Itie bill earlier won House approve^ It confirmed the ap^intments of Frederidc Davids as State Police cemmieeioner and Mrs. Frank Wylie aa ftnt woman member of the State Chdlj Right! Gonnlnlon. income of loss limn $2,000 annually. "We really got right on it when we found that districts receiving P L. 874 money would have this money deducted from their entitlement under the new net," Miss Miller, a Democrat, said. She said the provision was not in the original bill and apparently was added at the last minute In committee due lo a misunderstanding lhat It was a mailer of double payment of IC~PdC Lika Friendfhipi... It'i Rich, Warm and Strong^ Rag. or Drip Grind Quart Silt Quart Size Safe and Geatle, But So Effective Roman Bleach . . . Cenvenleat, Reudy-to-Uie Roman Liquid Starch . Pobrlei Are Softer, Fluffier, with Roman Rinse ... All-Parpeie Cleaner Roman Ammonia . . Snnthine, Aiwayi Froth Peanut Butter Cremes Delicieut, Apple-Rotpberry Shur Good Tarts . . Froth, In Twin Pock, Nabisco Fig Newions . All-Purpate Liquid Datergont Palmolive Liquid . Soaks the Kids Cleon, Lenvei No Ring Soaky Liquid Fun Bath Plastic Food Wrap on Handy, Tear-Off Baggies Food Wrap . Deodorant Soap Palmolive Gold . . . Puts New White Strength In Your Wash 3-Lb., Ajax Laundry Detergent .’>« #7 Deal Pock, Cleons Like A White Tornado, Liquid Ajax All-purpose Cleaner New, with Instant Chlorina Bleach ^ ^ AlaxCleanser . .V. 2"»33 Deal Pock, High Suds Power, Low Suds Action 3-Lb., # J[f Ad Advanced Detergent 04 Deal Pock, for Complexion Coro ^ ^ AC Palmolive toap . . . 3 '''‘" 27 Lathers Into Oceans of Fragrant Suds YelBeaulyBar . . .2:-39 Natco Coffee ..... 2 Elsie Brand, Creamy, Rich'n Delicioui Arden's Ice Cream ^ 69* Top Taste, Fiaest Quality, Puro Vogotabla Shortening . . . . 3 « 69* Perfect Cakes with Betty Crocker - White, Yellow, Devils Food _ ^ Cake Mixes................. ^29* Sizzle Brand, Long Burning Briquets, Have Pleaty for Your Cook-Out Charcoal ... .20 » 85* Onion Rings . . . 2 39* Top Treat, Your Favorite Flavors Perfectly Preserved in Gloss, No deposit Bottles Soda Pop________________6»^ 39* Top Teste, A Smooth-spreading Sandwich Treat, Creamy or Crunchy Peanut Butter .. ^49* It's So Gentle, for Your Bathroom, White or Colors Charmin Tissue 4 s 29' 7t Stock Up and Save Big . , . American Beauty Brand Canned Beans Sale Your Choice: Great Northern Beans Red Beans Dark Kidney Bedns Chili Hot Beans Lima Beans 15- Oz. Can Cleom Your Teeth, Freihent Your Breothl Colgate ^ Pental Cream i Smoother Shaving, Stainlesi Steel ^ _ Personna Blades. 2 '•ST 98‘ Deal Pack, Effective, Pleasant-Toiting i-pt., Listerine Antiseptic . . .'^l; 98 Hold Your Hair in Place with ■Vd%r Aqua Net Spray . . , 'c« #8 77' Luxurious Shampoo for Luxurious Hair Core -- - -- llVi-Oi. Halo Shampoo J65-IS69- 1^79. CHECK YOUR SWEEPSTAKES NUMBERS HERE! S«rv« with let Cream, Weston Chocolate Chip Cookies »>' ' J\r —.... CDa SlLmijs 'JJawn New Crop . . . Fresh, Firm 'n Juicy, California .-(Dew Sfresk at Tlational! 12 Oranges 138's Sizo Fresh, Crisp 'n Crunchy Celery Hearts .... . Tangy, and Full of Juice m Fresh Lemons ....!> Flavorful and Nutritious, A "Musf' ter Your Steok Fresh Mushrooms . . . ik Pop Some Tonight, White or Yoliow Giant Popcorn . . . Z W Curly, Crispy 'n Tender, Bulk m ^ Fresh Spinach 1? 0%^# Royal Hawaiian Brand, Frah from Hawaii 29 Fresh Pineapple 39 Now Is the Time ta Use It I* .l P> #%r 47 MkH|«l>eal...50i:.57 ’ Finest Quality, for Your Lawn P ,l CCOO 29 Green Up Plant Food 50 7"^ wnen ijou shop ;h)P 'tNATIONfll' afl(>r J( dij ijoti save '/m . ^ >) ‘ ^ ' > >' ■ u '• THK PONTIAC PlikSB, WRDNKHDAY, JUNFi P, Wttfi , f i I B—ia ^ Couldn't Comply With Water Pollution Bill, House Unit Told LANSING (AP) — Several clL lea and Induslrlea told a Hquoe eommlllee 'I'ueAdAy night they (!ouldn't comply, with propoied lighter roslrlctlonA on water pol* rtney lotion no matter how hard they tried or how much they spent And state offleiaU pointed out A loophole In g Senate>approved meaeure which they neld would remove controli over oome poieonouH ipaterlalB which are kept out of rivers under low, "1 wont A hill of this kind but I want It to be palatable to In-duitry," NHid Rep, TItomae Anderson, l>8outi)gate. '*! think other members (of the conoer-vation committee) will feel the some way," Twenty witnesses spoke in the 8Mi’hmjr hearing on the blU, which tightens reslrlctlons on what may be discharged into state waters and provides pen- alties of up to one year In prison for violation. lUSAHONAliyD AI.LOWANGKH "Without a rcMHonublc allow* ance of both a certoln amount of solids as well as Hod (biochemical oxygen demand) content, we as on Industry will cease to exist," said P. R. Curt-enius of Kalamazoo Paper Co. "We couldn’t abide by |t no matter how hard we tried," said Clyde Palmer, representing Detroit. Officials of several cities objected to a provision flatly outlawing any discharge of raw human sewage. When a storm overloads a sewer system, they sold, sewage' occasionally must be diverted directly to a river, "That's better than to back It up into everybody's basement," said Jack J. Foster, assistant city manager of Midland. CITES defect lorlng Oeming, executive sec-relafy of the Michigan Water Hasources Commission, said there Is a defect In gn amendment aimed at exempting the copper mining Industry from the hill's controls. The exemption for all "miner- al residues" would exempt a number of malorlals "many of which are Intensely istlsonous," Oeming sold, Sen. Carl W. O'Brien, D-Pon-tiac, chairman of the Senate Conservation Committee, objected to the whole exemption for coppr mining, but argued slrohgly In favor of the bill, in (he next 20 years , 20 year ulatlon will double," O'Brien We need a law right now," ’ "O'Hiien, S resentativea told the House Ways and Means Committee Tuesday. Tim M8U representatives aske FBI distributed 2.10.000 "most wanted criminal’’ po.sters today, hoping to turn up a trace of suspected killer Duane Pope, the young man who police alleged shol three persons to death during a Big Springs bank robbery. Tlie federal agency said the posters, each bearing a likeness of Pope’s boyish-looking face, would be sent around Ute nation but concentrated in the Midwest where the 22-ycar‘Uld athlete lived, worked and attended college. Yesterday agents recovered the vintage 1939 Buick convertible getaway car used after the robbery last week. The car, found on a downtown WIcbital, Kan., street, also contained a 30-30 rifle. Pope, a well-liked farm boy who. graduated last week from McPherson (Kan.) College, has been charged with last Friday’s $1,500 holdup of the Farmers State Bank and with the murder of three employes, all shot as they lay on the bank floor. Federal agenis were trying to trace Pope’s movements since the day of the robbery and were meticulously checking out reports that the crew-cut, former college football captain was |n Kansas. CAR DISCOVEIlliD The Buick convertible, which authorities said Pope took from his home after returning a rented car used In the holdup, wa.s found by a copyboy for the Wichita Beacon and Eagle. FBI agents checked the car for fingerprints and made plaster casts of Its tire treads. There was no indication how long the car had bee.n parked on the Wichita street. A man answering Pope’s description was seen Monday In Hutchinson, Kan., about 40 miles from Wichita, and at Lamed, Kan., about 95 mikrs from Wichita. Mrs. Pam Knaub, 18, said today that Pope checked into her father-in-law’s motel at Ogalla-la, Neb., the night before the robbery. Mrs. Knaub said she and her husband, Tom, 19, were at the motel that night. SIGNED REGISTER They .said Pope registered under Ills own name and listed his car as a 1965 green Chevrolet, the same model he rented from a firm In Saliria, Kan., earlier in the day. The auto also fit the description given by persons who saw the getaway car. "He got here before dark and he was alone," Mrs, Knaub said. When Pope chOcked out, about 8 a.m., Mrs. Knaub was alone in the combination moler office and home. RANG THE BELL "He rang the doorbell a couple of times and 1 answered,’’ she said. "He just said ‘Here is my key.’ That's all he said. H e seemed pretty shy. He just sort of acted embarrassed, like he didn’t want to look at me.” After he checked out, Pope sat alone in his oar for about an hour, apparently reading, Mrs. Knaub said. An important me.^age to new car buyers from Chevrolet and General Motors YOU SAVE MONEY NOW! REDUCTIONS IN AUTO EXCISE TAX WILL BE REFUNDED INCASH ONCARS BOUGHT NOW! Proposed legislation to reduce excise tax on new passenger automobiles provides a refund of such tax reduction where a passenger automobili is sold to. a retail purchaser after May 14, IR()5, and before July 1,1966, when the excise tax deduction becomes effective. Where a refund is authorized by this legislation, Genoi’al Motors (Corporation will make a cash payment to such purchaser in the amount of the excise tax reduction. your CHEVROLET .DEALER NOW’S THE TIME TO GET A NO.I BUY ON THE NO.I URSI Chevrolet Division of General Motors—Makers of Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy II, Corvair and Corvette V hy any other name . •. IS STILLA ROSE ff(i< ilioi BORDEN'S POPSICLES or FUDGESICLES Pkg. Of Six for only '^U.S. No.l ^CALIFORNIA NEW LONG WHITE POTATOES 10 lbs. Ron^ sugar MICHIGAN PIONEER ISUGAR f39^ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ^5“ OR MORE iHiMj UAUX-J ty. I) i l;au At FOOD T0WN-PE0PLE*8 iONUS COUPON MICHIGAN PIONEER MICHIGAN SUGAR SALE WEDn JUNES Pound Bag 39 i With Coupon C and PurchoM of $5.00 DAYS' JUNE 13,1965 50 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase on-any 2 Pkgs. of Bondwar* PAPER PRODUCTS PboU Town-N«plG»G lonut Stamp Coupan FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 3 pounds or mor« ONIONS 50 Food Teyw-PsopH't Bonus Stamp Coupon , FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of on* pound bag POTATO CHIPS 50 Pood Twn.Pooplo>s Bonus ttamp Coupon HO I'REE GOLD BELL eW stamjps With Purchase of 2 pounds or more BACON Food Tdwn»Poopis»s Bonus Itamai^e^' i 50 FREE GOLD BELL UmItl CMpMi.NwwHWtodral*n«rmlnen. - Stamps With Parehasi of any 3 Ibp. or more HAMBURGER i'i..i! ,1.'........iilk 1' • 1 r'iii I'i': J, ijlk-i t'!':J”,......^..L ‘'.Hi'': CMI THK PONTIAC PRKSS, WKPNKSDAV. .TTlNFi 0. 10^5 Mississippi Republicans Elated by Municipal-Leyel Victories JACKStW. MIhK. (Al't .In bilunt Republican Icm(Umn looked confldenlly to the future today after GOP vleloricH In mayor’s races ai Columbus and Hattiesburg - the first major municipal triumphs in Missis-aip|il party history. Former Democrats Paul E. Grady of Hattiesburg and R. D. Harmond of Columbus were the causes of the big Republican cheers.' Grady unseated Democratic Mayor Claude IMttman Jr., votes lo },03ii, while Harmond whipped Democratic Mtiyor William Propst to 1,1»1 in Tuesday’s municipal elections. The GOP also won two aider-man posts at Drew, two at D'Lo and one at Magee, and one council seal at Columbus, A Re* publican also captured a nonpartisan aldermnnic race at Hollandale. Repuldituin Stale Chairman Wirt Yergor Jr. called the triumphs "a history-making breaktiu'ougli partlcidarly significant Itccause ttiey were at the grass-roots level, Ibp greatest source of any parly's strength." Only four years ago, he said, there was not a single Republican municipal candidate In Mississippi and "1 am awed by the progress we have made. The victories will hove a tremendous Impact on the progress of our slate. They liave paved the way for* many future victories," The Repultllcan surge in this Deep South slate first came with widespread dissatlsfaidlon over trends In the national Democratic parly, particularly under President John F. Kennedy. b. b. McAllislei, a personally |)opular young Meridian busi'-nessrnan, won a spe< tul election for slate represenlkllve In February 196.’!, tn give the GOP morale a tMuml and Its first legislative post. Ilten antl'DemwratIc sentiment brought former Demo- cratic Public iServlee Commissioner Itubel Pbllllps into ttie 1993 governor's race against Democratic nominee Paiiil Johnson. After a rough campaign, Johnson won 225,496 to 138,515. bast fall, Harry GoldWaler won the slate for Ihe Republicans for the first time since Gen. U.8. Grant and Reconstruction. The Goldwater surge, which got him almost 90 per cent of the vole, also carried Republl- (!an Prentiss Walker to victory over veteran Democratic Congressman Arliiur Winstead. The OOP fielded 46 candidates Tuesday In 18 municipalities, including seven for mayor and the rest for councilman - alderman - commissioner In Columbus, Harmond, i has been on and off the Gtt|| Council as a Democrat for years, ran ahead of Propst most of the night. Incumbent Council- man Ed M. Keeton, who won his |M>st ill a special election two years ago, competed as a Republican this time. He defeated Democrat Uames Egger 1,349 to 1,234. Democrats won the other five council spots, with inotimbenl Stuart Covington defeating Hepuhlii^an R, B, ProWtt 1,979 to 709 for the hlg- Claudo F. Pittman „ elder Pittman died, hts named lo succeed Grady, 41, a lawyer, was the only Republican candidate In Uatllesburg. As a Democrat, he lost in a runoff four yes.„ ----- 8r. When the H ago to 'Doopen State Rivtgr' WASHINGTON (AP) - The Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors has recommendwl deepening to 28 feet the Saginaw River at Bay City, Mich., In the reach between tlie Detroit and Mackinac and the New York, Central railroad bridges. FOOD3 aiiamie to Packer, anil IMO SXAIVIPS! NOGIIVIIVIIOKS! JUST SAVE CASH ! u ^ Tin^ pblvTiAC ptCi^ss. wi<-bxiwi)A V. .nrxK »>. m\!i I -^i' ^ C“"3 Officials Say New Use of U.S. Troops in Viet Is 'Logical Moye' WASHINUTON (AP) Military nfflclalH Huld UKlny m decP »l(m to (fommlt U,8. Marino anil Army triMipM to right In Nupporl of South VIotnameHe'units, when roquosted, Is a “logical extension of what we’ve been doing out |here," Over the past three months, o|)erHliims of UJ, ground units have progressed gradually from a relatively static |Mirlmcter defense of the key base at Da Nang to aggressive patrolling variously called “combat kill'' and "searclkand deslroy" mis-alons, "in any good defense, you've got to move out and find the enemy — and that's what we're doing In Viet Nam," one veteran officer said. Patrols of Marines aiMl Army paratroopers hove ranged farther afield In seeking contact with the Communists. 80 far the action has iMien on a relatively small scale. The decdslon to commit U.8, fIglUtng units as “fire brigades" In help the Mouth Vietnamese raises the |M»sslblllty thid Marines and paratroopers may become involved In major action In battalion strength and perhaps larger. Acknowledgement by the State Department Tuesday that American fighting units are avallahle for what Is calUsI "combat su|>|K>rr Is a further retreat from the original U.8. position that American troops are In South Viet Nam not to wage war hut to advise Ibe South Vietnamese on bow to win their own fight , for security, reinforce South Vietnamese ti'(H>ps would l>e under the command of a South Vietnamese officer If that officer on tim scene outrankwl the American battalion commander. American servicemen in South Viet Nam. About 'ittl.IMKI of these are Marines and Army para-IrooiKU's In combat units. The new development could present a potentially sticky problem in relation^ between U,8, and Vietnamese officers, Pentagon officials told a reporter they did not know at this time whether, for example, the U.8. Marine battalion sent to RULES NEEDED The feeling was that ground rules would have to be nailed down before such otteratlons lake plarT, lost friction occur between the Americana and the South Vletnamtese tn the field. There now are about ,51,0(10 In addilion, 4,000 Army troops in a brigade have been at least tentatively scheduled In land In South Viet Nam later this month to guard bases at Qui Nhon and Nhn trang on the Mouth China Sea coast, Their assigned mission, according to InfornuHl sources, wilt Im bine He(mrlty, Counterinsurgency and (‘ombal operations. .Sen, Wayne Morse, D-Ora,, a critic of U.8. policy In Viet Nam, predicted In a New York news conference Tuesday night that “within six months we will have .’100,000 Americans in South Viet Nam," He said the new imlicy confirms “this Is an American war now." There are about 17,000 mi wiuir retailers In the nation. DRAYTON PLAINS WALLED LAKE 700 PONTIAC TRAIL AT MAPLE BIRMINGHAM 1855 WOODWARD AT 14 MILE i' C—4 THK PONTIAC PEKSSv WKnNKHI)AV, Xim HKiA Cereal an Ingredient in Waffles and Ice Cream Sandwich How loDK IlHR l( boon nI|)(!0 ymi'v* had waffloH? Wp mp«n ro«l, honcsI-to-ROodneRs, made fmin-spralrh, and tender waffles? Well, bring nut t h e waffle Iron and heal It up, for you'll surely want to serve these waffles for a gala supper srsin. cereal with wheal germ donates a nut • like sweetness that pleases everyone’s palate. eheriy sauce gims over the lop, Such a nhui way lo emi a no'al of lender, fluffy waffles, .Serve lee (’reamwich Sundaes for dessert after the waffles, These lee eream sand wiches can be made aheatl of lime and frozen until ready lo serve, Kolding In the egg whiles at Ihe Inst minute makes them fliifly and tender, Whole bran Oven loasled rice cereal Is Ihe main mgredleni In Ihe crust, etihancerl by brown sugar, co-c(tnul and walnijls, An easy rwl Fluffy Bran Waffles 1'll cups sifted flour 4 teaspoons baking piiwder I leaspmm salt 1 lnhles|SHin sugar 2 eggs, sepai ated 1 cups milk cup whole bran cereal with ’ wheal germ 'i ('lip shorlening, melt«*d 8111 together flour, baking IMiwder, salt and sugar, Iteal egg yolks Ihormighly: stir in milk and bran cereal. l,el stand about 5 minutes. Add sifted dry ingredients, stirring only until combined. Stir in cooled melted shorlening, Heat egg whiles until stiff hut not dry; fold Into halier. Hake In preheated waffle iron about ft minutes, or uplll no steam Is visible. Serve hot with syrup, honey or Jelly, Yield; II waffles, ft Inches In diameter. Ice Oreaniwieh Sumlaes tW cup oven toasted rice ee-real V4 cup brown sugar, firmly ^ parked' Vi cup butter or margarine, melted ' I cup flaked coconid H cup coarsely choppetl wal nut meals 1 (piarl brick vanilla Ice cream fled Cherry Topping Mghtly mix rice cereal, sugar, butler, coconut and nul-rneats. Press half of mixture Inin buttered «xB |im*Ii pan, Cut l(>e cream into I'/kdnch slhais; arrange over cereal layer. Sprinkle remaining rice cereal mixture over Ice cream; press down lightly. ¥i cup (dierry Juice lableai Cover; freeze until firm, ('id Into squares; Yield; 0 servings, fled Cherry Topping 1 can (20 oz,i. fr(tzen cherries, defrosted Vi cup sugar 2 lablespisms cornstarch I tableaixsm lemon Julia* I teaspoon grated lemon rind Praln cherries, reserving Juice. Combine sugar and cornstarch In saucepan; stir In cher ry juice. Conk over low heat, stirring constantly, unlll mix lure is slightly thickened. Re’ move from heat; stir In lemon juice, rind and cherries. (tool; serve with Ice Cream” vylch Sundaes. Yield; 2 cups sauce. nVBlE^ STAMPS Sfwds Q^rozen Frffk Fro*tn—Poly Bag Meadowdde Peas 100 Hosh Brown or To*«r Bl»« ^ 2,|h $|00 J PkgS. I Chef Potatoes Meodowdoie Lemonade [Picnic Supplfca Pert Loncheon mapkins 60-et. Pkg. Rich, Tongy French Mustard Economy Slie Aluminum^ 7^^ Reynold's Wrap • 7-01. Site Cold Drink Roll Bondwore 7-oi.^iie wa 25-Ct. Bond war* Whit* 9” Paper Cups PAPER PLATES Gulf j Charcoal Lighter S39' /^unt Jone'i MldgeU Sweet Pickles Pt 4-oz, 59 Presto Lump O 5-lb. $|00 J Bags 1 Charcoal Gulf Spray Bgmb ’^•89° • Chocolat* Cr*am • N*opolitan Cr*am • L*mon Cr*am Save 17c on 3 U.S. Choice Table Trimmed Fresh Sliced Beef Liver 49! Canter Blad* S*rve A Delightful, Healthful Liver and Cuts Skinless Franks r.™d,T Pll^99‘ Ptschke Sliced Bacon l-lb. XQc Pkg. oy Boiled Ham sandwrsiic..'pk^‘ 69* PeKhke Sliced Bologna or Skinless Franks49‘ Maxwell House Special Label Instant Coffee $|23 10-OX, Jar Save 26c Deltny Fresh or Smoked Liver Sausage 49'. Eckrich Assorted Smorgas Pack 99' Morrell Canned Ham 3-lb. #>79 Can X Buddig's Beef, Horn, Turkey, Corned Beef Sliced Meats 3 3-OX. $*|00 Pkgs. 1 Bdfty Crockar Whit*, Yallow, Chocolaf* Rings, Knocks, Rad Hots o Polish Kielbasa rr 59V Fresh Boiieless Cod Fillets All Center Slices Halibut Steaks 59‘i Musselman*! Coke Mixes >.^29 C Special Label Applesauce Save 17c on 6 MIRACLE WHIP ^39 SALAD °r DRESSING l-lb. 2-or. JAR JIF Peanut Butter "Jr j„59‘ I-lb. CAN SPECIAL LABEL 9-01. JAR SPECIAL LABEL YUBAN MRS. SMITH'S Deep Dish Pies 3 Direct from the factory to you! GIANT 12” STEREO HI FI 3-01. PKG. ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVORS ^ J^ll-O Desserts 10° Pt. 4-01. BOTTLE FAMILY SIZE HeinzKetchup 2Botn« 55‘ Yubon Cofee l-lb. CAN GREEN GIANT I Asparagus Spears can 1-lb. CAN GREEN GIANT SLICED GreenBeans^“-f'5c,„,»l J 1-lb. 1-or. CAN GREEN GIANT CreomCorn 6c,n, 12-01. CAN GREEN GIANT NIBLETS ,85' 55' Instant Coffee j^v ^1” $|00 Save 50% 6c-n, n 00 1-lb. 1-01. CAN GREEN GIANT Sweet Peas 5 c $|00 I Nb CAN GOLD STANDARD Salmon can49‘ 12-07, CAN ASSORTED FLAVORS. Hi-C Drinks 10' 5-01. PKG, WITH STRAWBERRIES Post Corn Flakes Pkg 37° Mb. CAN REGULAR OR DRIP Can 77° CAMPBELL'S 3-^25 limit fkfM with coupon on opposfto pngo f Tost# 0 Seo , Shriinp Pinner 7 0. IkohOtowidoin ' 1 ' • -I' Pkg. 12-ox, Pkg. Speciel Lebei Beth Site Speciel Lebei LIguid Special Label Remevei Staini Detergent Clapp's Strained Praise Soap Pink Swan Palmolive liquid Ajax Cleanser . Dove Uguiii Baby Feeds ai5v Pt.W MJL€ 2'^'33* , • ■ ;■ M.;; - ■ ^ $9* . 8T69* ■ I rvi.W-,L.h- TUB ROXtiAC PRFis. WI^/l)NKBr)AY, JimiK 0, im cl» Roasting a Whole Turkey on Outdoor Rotisserie Gives You Food That's Divine n«ve you evpr whiffed the JH’omw of A turkey rouRting over NO otieii fire? if ooi, you're mlRHlng « real trent and the best treat of all la when you taste the delicious, juicy meat, (]ltoo8# a six to twelve jwiitid turkey, allowing ahtnit a pound per serving, Hiilance the turkey on your rotisserie spit and baste with butter or margarine, You're now ready to sit hack and enjity frtendR, family, a tall cool drink or a combination of all three. The turkey requires no furtli-»er attention until carving time >«w« suggest though, for a little extra flavor treat, during the last half hour of cooking, you bas{le the bird ytltb this Sfieetal herb basting sauce, If you liaveivt tried turkey on your outdoor rotisserie, do It this weekend It'll be called for agoln and again. Herb Hasting Sauce '/k cup melted tmtter or mar- garine % (Hip while wine I leaHiXHUi salt >/» teasfHMW thyme V« teaspoon marjoram V* teaspoon pepper Combine all ingredients and let stand at room temperature at least one liour Irnfore using ‘lids allows the flavors to blend, Makes enough basting sauce for a S to 12-pound turkey or turkey roast. <1tari‘oal Kotlsserled Turkey Thaw turkey; remove glblels and neck from body and neck cavities. Wash, drain and pal dry. Hprinkle Ixaly cavlly llghlly with salt. Sr Sr i*r Push drufeticks under t)und of skin at tail. If present, or tie drumsticks securely to tall. Fasten neck pkin to back with skewer, Flatten wings over breast, then tie curd around breast to hold wings securely, Do not stuff a rotlsserle><‘4Miked bird. Insert spit riKl through cooler of bird from tall end toward front. Insert skowors firmly In phu'o in bird and faNicn screws llghlly. W A iS Test the balance. It is important that the turkey balances on the spit so it will rotate smoothly throughout the cooking jteriod, Arrange bof charcoal brl> fillets at hack of fire box. I'lace a foil drip pan In front of briiiuets. Place spit In ro-tisserte and star barbecue iniiniifucliirer directs. Mrush turkey with melted hut lie • Dfvoruior ,S**ri'icc • All OhUn»lion PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Phonfil84*«3g|-ilT Orchard Lake Ave., 2 llki. ?. of Tal. ctv Cae.snr's companion, t’leopat-, ,, ,, , . , I H Salad. Is comprised of caull-i , flower buds, chopped celery or! “»'d *y Chinese celery, anchovies and ^ - ■ bleod. Pour Over salad greeas; graled Parmesan cheese. ’ibis salad Is served with Hs own BiUersweel Dressing of vinegar, oil, catsup, grated onion, and the piquant spice of Tabasco sauce. Serve the (wo salads together for a limeheon or buffet supper — they’re as eompatl-ble as tlieir namesakes! Some people prefer their Caesar .Salad with anchovy, so If you’re fond of them add fl to 8 chopped fillets, with the croutons. You may wish to leave them out however, in this instance, as they arc a prime ingredient in the Cleopatra Salad. Caesar Salad 2 tablespoon.^ salad oil toss lightly. Break raw egg Into greens; toss lightly until egg particles disappear. Add croutons; loss. Yield: 6servings. Cleopatra .Salad 1 head cauliflower, broken Into buds 2 cups chopped celery or Chinese celery 1 head lettuce 2 heads romaine lean (2 ounces) anchovlc.s, cut In pieces , '/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese Prepare cauliflower and celery; refrigerate, Tear lettuce Into bltc-slze pieces In large bowl. Add cauliflower, celery CAESAR AND CLEOPATRA •— Caesar Salad is a well known classic by now. Try Its companion, Cleopatra .Salad (rear) with its own special dressing. Apple Juice Excellent Basting for Thick Slice of Ham Here's one way to coax the utmost flavor into, and out of, a thick ham slice. You do it with .apple juice. After the edge of the ham has been properly studded with cloves, the top is sprinkled vyilb brown sugar. Tben apple juice is poured over, and the slice baked. The ham takes up the brown sugar sweetness, the apple tang ... and something of the lovely ■ apple fragrance, too. It comes from the oven rosy, tender, with its natural richness deliciously laced with apple. But that’s not all. With it you serve a velvety gravy made from the hot apple juice left in the pan blended with mustard and currant jelly. Baked Ham Slice with Apple-Gravy 2Ms pound slice fully cooked ham Whole cloves Mi cup brown sugar 1 cup apple juice % cup currant jelly V4 cup prepared mustard 2 tablespoons cornstarch Canned apple slices Glazed sweet potatoes Stud fat edge of ham with whole cloves. Place ham in cov-■ered roasting pan, sprinkle with sugar; add apple juice. Cover. Bake at 375 degrees, 45 minutes, basting occasionally. Remove ham slice to platter. Garnish with canned apple slices and glazed sweet potatoes, If desired. Drain off stock in pan. Measure 2 cups (if there is not enough liquid add apple juice to make 2 cups); add currant jelly and mustard. Mix cornstarch to a smooth paste with a little cold water; add to apple juice mixture. Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Serve with ham. Makes 4-6 savings. Vary the Flavor Many good pound cake recipes call for vanilla and mace as flavorings; but you can also add a little grated orange rind for a very pleasing effect. Regardless of your age. Regardless of what else you may eat. You need the 86 nutrients in milk-for vitality. Milk is essential to every balanced diet, every ' Wflghf control diet. That's why everyone needs milk's tt jlgti;ient8. Including you. * ANehljisn Milk Producers Association OtmiiAniOp(KrMhv 11,009 MkkioAn Dairf Far^i SNOW WHITE BONELESS IMSlImMN 69f ROTISSERIE or PATIO ROAST Wrapped and Delivered FREE FULL SIDES OF BEEF NO DOWN PAYMENT NoC. C. Charge Home-Grown MICHIUN LUSCIOUS STRAWBERRIES Tender, Delicious For The Outdoor Chef none HIGHER ■ Farm Fresh FRYIRG “Whole” »CHICKENS 27f A': WATERMELON POT ROAST BEEF 37f PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. ■nAIL OlVISOON *4 OAlUANe SACKIP4C QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOUSALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. wi susuivi thi Biotrr 1 WE RfSAJiVE THI RICtrr TO LIA^IT QUANTIT1LS FE 21100 PutPImientos Into an Omelet WIml wiHtId wt< do wlihoiH omolotH, Uifl hnndy tdiuuM)y of (ill g(Hid cookH? They nre n grond way to begin a day; a good idea for lunch; just the thing for a light supper; lliey can he plain or fancy — and almost everyhody likes I hem, * * * Here li one to suit many ik’-casions. It features pimienlos, which add bright color, and their mild flavor Is Just right for this dish. Another thing — you will notice thut the heaten eggs and all the oUier Ingredients are inUed together In the liegln-ning, than the usiioi manner w making n Nepnriile filling./ Vou might like this methdd for a change, /omelet With PImlentos cup butter (»r margarine, mcltod R eggs, lightly beaten 1 jar or can (4 oz.) pimienlo pieces, drained Vi cup minced onion Vi cup chopped green pepper cup cooked minced ham % cup finely chopped cooked potato (optional) cup milk 2 tablespoon.s water Salt and pepper to tnslc Heat butler or margarine 4n heavy .skillet, Combine remaining ingredients and mix well; pour into healed skillet. Cook over low heal, stirring with a fork, until mixture begins tp sol. Stop stirring at this point, and raise heat slightly. Continue to cook until set. Use a broad bladed spatula or. pancake turner to fold omelet in half, and case out of pan. Makes 4-.'5 servings. ’ For cheese puffs, fold grated cheese and seasonings into still-ly beaten egg white; heap on crackers; broil. Tlllfl PUNTIAC PRK88> JUNl 1>. um l•lll<:rrY omIOI.HT omelet# come iti handy for so many occasions. Try this <»nc which Is highlighted wilh pimienlo hits. Serve It with cottage fri«;d inUnUa^s. Noodles Hold Creamed Mixture Summertime is traditionally , (,'reamed Kgg# and MiishrimmN relaxin' time and vacation time. And. what could be more relaxing and enjoyable than a leisurely Summer Sunday Brunch? Start your brunch with goblets of chilled fruit juice garnished with fragrant sprigs of fresh mint. For a main course, which is easy-on-thc-cook because some Ingredients may be prepared ahead then combined and heated at the last minute, serve creamed eggs and mushrooms on green nobles To complete the menu, serve broiled half tomatoes sprinkled with chopped fresh herbs and hot misty French bread with whipped Kweet butter. on (Ireen NimhIIcs ' < cup lull I er or margarine Vi cup flour */k IcaspiHin salt 2 cups milk Dash Tabasco 1 can (6 oz.) sliced broiled mushrooms 4 hard-cooked eggs 1 package (7 or 8 oz.) green noodles or egg noodles Vi cup sliced stuffed olives In a saucepan, melt IniUer and stir in flour and salt. Add milk, stirring constantly until thickened. Add Tabasco and mushrooms including broth. Cut eggs Into quarters or slices and add to sauce. Heat Ihoroughly over low heat. Meanwhile, nstk miiKlles ac cording lo package directions In holltng salted water until Jusl lender. Drain noodles mid arrange on serving dlshc.s. Place creamed eggs and mushrooms in center of noodles. Garnish with sliced olives. Makes four servings. To Fruit rarfait Herb Adds Subtle Taste If fiuHl is heaulifully seasiMied, even I he inosl alisenl-minded men will look alive and say, *‘M-m-m-ml! What smolls so good?" I Just a pinch of rosemary, for Instanee, gives delightful aroma to a wMo variety of dIshea -fruit cups, canned chicken soup, marinated seafood, roast lamb, spoon bread, fancy molded fruit salads. Rosemary leaves hs>k like little one-inch pine needles and are available nalionally only In whole form, MeiiNure I hem first, then crusli, using the Ihumit of one liaiKl against tlie palm of llte other ns a sort of convenient mortar and iiestlc. It's one of the more potent herbs, so, when you’re learning to use roaernary In some of your own tfle dissolve. Add to hot rhiiluirh mixture. Stir until lilemled. Cool until mixture numiuls slightly when dropped from s|mmiu. Fold in sliced strawberries. Spoon mixture into parfalt glasses. Hcfrlgerale, Before serving, garni,sh with whipped cream sweetened with confec-lioners' sugar and a whole .slrawhcrry, Yield 12 servIngH, It's Oh So Good! Quick sundae: coffee Ice cream lopped with pure maple .syrup and slivered loa.sfed almonds, The combined coffee and maple flavors make each ingredient taste different and extra special! HlllillAltH llOHFiVtAltY I'AitFAITM It's tlie sweet freshnesH of rosemary loaves which helps make this rhubarb pnrfail memorable, an excellent company dessert. Toost Shells for Tarts A flic of qulck-lo-flx recipe I ideas is the clever homemaker’s best helper, Here's a des,sert idea based on readily available, paniry shelf Ingredienls to add Id your collecllon, I * * * I To make loasl shells fur fruit tarls, Irim ciusls from slices of , cnrlehed sandwich bread. 'k 'k Bui ter l)Ol h sides of bread and dip in cinnamon sugar. Mold by muffin, cups and bake in preheated 400 degrees oven 12 to 15 minutes, or unlll golden brown. Flavor canned fruit pie filling iti:y apple or peach) with lemon Juice and spoon Inin baked shells, 'Dip with puffs of whipped creiim, If your pie crusi is lough you may have added loo much water; over-niixez. wt pko. 29- household ALUMINUM KAISER FOIL................... .m.pt rou 27- cuts GREASE FASTI NOTHING MILDER-SPECIAL LABEL LIQUID TREND............ m. 44>z. btl 45* YOUR CHOICE GREEN PEPPERS ^ jjike i GREEN ONIONS RED RADISHES UCUMBERS WATCH SPORTS WITH TOM HEMINGWAY ON CHANNEL 4. SUNDAY AT 11:20 P.M. WHEATIES "THE BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS" CATAUNA FRENCH, COLE SUW OR CASINO FRENCH KRAFT'S POURABLE DRESSINGS 39' •-PL 02. BTL 1-LB. 2-OZ. PKO. 38‘ so STAMPS. SO sTAMPSylS STAMPSUSO STAMPS I WITH THIS COUPON ON J WITH THIS COUPON ON U WITH THIS COUPON OnT WITH THIS COUPON ON 5-OZ. WT. JAR I FRENCH BRAND i INSTANT COFFEE ! 14JL OZ. L . LISTERINE ANTISEPYIC TWO 8-OZ. WT. PKGS. MUELLERS MB. 10-OZ. PKG. WITH TH» COUPON AND IS PURCHASI OR MORI ORANUUTR) DIET PIONEER SUGAR 5 IB. BAG 44‘ SAVE 10* lv.MlhivS0ivNl«y. VoRdrimSMimloy, A IvHM VM iWSaluNln, VaEj!^ thnf I “n 1 — ^ I./. li V ^ I' J . ■ ,1 „, I' 'I I. , ^ . .. • , ■ -iL ■ ' THE rONTlAC PHKSa V>^ra)NESI)AV, JUNK 0, 1iM>5 S. Vhf Nam's Top Air Base at Da Nang Is a Beehive Loaded With Mighty Stings By IIAl. BOYI.K DA NANG, dmilh VMM Niint (AIM i-The Jet pleneK recwl down the runway with an ear-cracking roar. They rose gracc-fiilly, then, like angry hornets, darted toward their targets in North Viet Nam 11m Sight gave a Ihtill In (1)1, William 0. K/,nll, 44. amllamM) ga, Tenn,, the liase commander, It always does, He takes a palermd pride in the huge air Itase here which he believes now Is one of Ihe 10 huslest airports In Ihe entire world. 'Mmss than a year ago this wasn't much more than just a country airstrip," he recalled. lOFOl.D "In terms of traffic, we've gone up 10 fold In Ihe Inst II months. orations. We can hardly keep tra*‘k of them. "I doubt there are more tlian 10 airports anywhere that have our traffic. We've passed Tan 8on Nhui, the field at Saigon, and that makes us the No, 1 air center in Soulli Viet Nam," "We average more than '^O.OtMl landings iukI takeoffs a month, not counting our helicopter op It Is a h(‘ehivi> wllh miglity stings fidl of Ironic contrasts, Imiweeri the old and (he new, The lO.tKMI foot runway Is in Ihe suburhs of South Viet Nam's second largesi city. HAND. DUST The base lies in a stretch of sand and dust between high green hills, laced with white mist, and the endless blue waters of the South Cthina Sea, It is iMtrder'ed liy crumbling old Frencli forts, a |stverly-strlck= en, one-street village known as "l)og|Mdch," and a cemetery: studded wl|h forgotten tombs over which hmely winds blow eerily. On the ,1.4 sr|uarcmile area of Ihe base Ironic dramas of life aiui death arc enacted dally. In a flvemlnuto period a helicopter may whir down with dead and wounded. A CI23 supply plane may bring in an ailing Montegnard soldier from art Isolated mountain camp, A ch vilfan t^aravelle, staffed by pretty, blue uniformed Vietnamese hostesses, land wllh a group of Saigon businessmen, A s(juad-run of propellerdrlven Sky-rald<*rs takes off to sirah' enemy Viet (I'ttg only a few miles away or flights of Jets mom up on a Uiree-hour mission against bridges In North Viet Nam. "Wo thought we had reached our capacity six months ago, but now I think we can expand considerably more," said E/ell, wl)o flew .104 combat missions in the IMir Bast as a 1120 com« mander In World War II, The Imomlng baNC Is a bewildering ma/e of revetments, ammo and fuel dumps, an Lord BolOmort) ^ Coke Mixes 3 WHITE HOUSE INSTANT NON-FAT Dry Milk AfrP GRADE "A " SECTIONS - Grapefruit 4 I-LB. I-OZ. PKGS. r r.wr.-rAi Mokoi 20 14-OZ. Quorti CTN. Barbecue Sauce^ 49* hersHey's Choc. Syrup 2 ^^-39* _ ^ ANGEL soft—WHITE OR PINK,^ 89* Facial Tissues 3 49* « A CASINO, LO-CAL, CATALINA or ITALIAN ^ - Kraft Dressings V?; 34* PURI HARDVYOOD—IS LR. BAG Wc A ' Charcoal Briquettes 89' Save on Canned Vegetables Iona Cut Wax Beans Iona Cut Green Beans A&P Sliced Beets Iona Sweet Peas A&P Spinach Iona Tomatoes YOUR CHOICE 4-49' ORANGE, CHERRY AND GRAPE JANE PARKER Plain or Poppy Seed SAVE 10* Jane Parker—13-Egg Recipe Cdite Vienna Bread Angel Food 239 ^ SAVE lOe—JANE PARKER 8-INCH 2 Li%43* -Pineapple Pie . . 39* I* RING JANE PARKER ENRICHED White Bread JANE PARKER FRANKFURTER OR Sandwich Rolls SPECIAL! SAVE be—JANE PARKER 35* Glazed Donuts . . 35 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. $uper f^arkets AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 Prieei Effective Through Soturdoy, une 12Hi in Ah Eastern . Michigan A&P Sfores FLESH OR PLAIN Popsicles 12-^39* Curad Bandages .... 69' DAWN FRESH Whole Mushrooms , , Vla» 29* PILLSeURY REFRK Cookies ORAL ANTICEPTIC Micrin........ DIXti PETAL Cold Cups PILLSeURY REFRIGERATOR CHOCOLATE CHIP 47* 79' 29' FEATURB VALUE! CAPRI LIQUID QUART ^ Ac SIZE Bright Sail Ammonia.. b?l 1 VEL FACIAL SOAP Beauty Bar 2 39^ FOR CHILDREN'S BATH Soaky Liquid 11-oz. COc S.ZI Chinese Food favorites LA CHOY CHOP SUEY A J| Vegetables 2 49‘ U CHOY CHOW MEIN ^ ^ A Noodles . . 2 29' LA CHOY j| ^ Bean Sprouts 4 49' SULTANA Rice . 2 -■ 27‘ bT Instant Rice 1 -LB. 8-OZ. PK6. wipii ■y' •: A ■n- ' 1 Ifa HHid Hill arma were dla* (Mivared In tho auburba of Kharlnum. Four former army officers. Justice Minister Rashid K1 Taber and Minister of Slate Mohamad Gubara 151 Award were arrealed on auapiclon of plotting a coup. .Syria recalled Its ambassador from Khai'lniim, C—12 TIIK I'()NTIAd PHKSS. WKDNKSDA V, JUNK l>. mUi usiness- and finance MARKETS Trading Picks Up 'I1W folloWinfi flI'P l(t|) pi'K’PSj covering ol locnlly grown produce by grctwi-rs iind wild by [ Ihom in wholoHfllP package IoIh | Qiiofnlions arc liirniNlicd by llui^ nt'iroil Bureau ol Markcla «» ul TucNday, Stock Market Down Sharply Produce NKW VOHK lAI'i The stock market declined sharply again as trading picked u|i early ihiN atlernoon The liow .loneM IndiCiinal a\ erage at imon \v,im oil t Oli al Ititfi (Id Slocks made a lulile Hioiu lo recover In early dealiiigs, Man\ market wheelhor^-es originally held iinehanged, some |msled gains ol Iraclions lo a pomi while idhers deidmed in ahoul Ihe home range, l'’roin this early Irregularity Ihe list Nllpix'd into another downtrend since Hlocka had gathered no momentum on their el tort to advance, I,MAST UKSISTAN('M "The course of least resist' anee was on llie downside," said one hi'okm'. I.osses of key sloeks went from fraclions lo l or 2 points. The Associated Press average of (ill slocks al noon was off ,fl at ;i22,ii wiili industrials down 1,4, l alks off ,:i and utilities Off ,2, Clear 'Right to Work' Ban The aid Ion followed yesici'' day's setback, Ihe worst since the assassination of President Kennedy on Nov, 22, IlKk'l, i Wall Street charllsls said that ' a support area lay around the llfin line In tlie Dow Jones in diiHirial average. I‘ri<’es were mixed in active trading on the American Slock Exchange, House Unit Approves Labor-Backecl Bill Spending Speedup SeeO Expansions Expanding Ky SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Business expansion plans are themselves ex= lianding, And such spending Is expected to bit Its wastest pace In Ihe final months of the year. These record outlays can spread tbrougfi many segments of Ihe national Corporate and 1), S, Treasury bonds were mo.slly lUielMilgcd In light dealings, The New York Stock Exchange i«iit idi,) High n 3e« Chi|, ( I It Ch^. WA.SIIINC.TON (DIM A House l,abor siihisunmiltee lo (lay approved legislalion Hud would repeal ‘’rigbl-towork" laws ill 111 si ales. The vole was « lo 3; Tlie mea.siire, wlilf'li would withdraw aulhorily given Hie stales by the Tati ilarlley law to ban union- shop agreements, now goes lo the llou.se Eduea-tlon and Labor (-’ommitfee, Subcommittee Chair-man Frank Thompson, D-N..!. said he would try lo call up Ihe hill, a major legisliiHve goal of orgnnJ/.ed lalior, at a full (‘0101011100 mooting lomor- economy, p e p-ping up sales aiui pr(Hhi(‘tloii lor many Itylus-frles from tnel-als to businesH services. This is one of the most reas- DAWSON suririg prosperits in this lairhsl of uncertainty In the slock markets and of economic pulse-taking in many quarters. SllItVEY REPORT Poultry and Eggs DHIROIT' IAP)-PrlCi» Pdid. P Inr No I llvp pouKryj hp»w t 2t.?3, Hast lypp hpni *•!) ro««l Allfioh 1 M 3 Alieq Pw f,06 I Allied C 1301) I Allied SIry a I AlmCfiAl .SO H .10'< 31 BO'. lOO 31'. 1 O^MOyi'fltn '» oenCfec 3 Whr)ei**^rede A Itimlxi) oitaoiT toe$ ‘“I fcOB pmei PAld p« telvCry (Inclwdlng U S Aj|iM(|(i>t BOe .13 30'. B :iBBt OlU. I.IOp 150 J5 MeUlonPm I RnyeOe ,« Rnyonler 1.(0 Rnylheon BO IB 15H I5B» 1BB» uo 33W( :i3'( ;i:e. CHICAGO BUTJIR, 6005 B 46H«; B9 C JB’ > C S3'.. , wholt.iAle buying , AmNGAs UO AmOplU. 1 3B Am Smell 2 ':E1aAp- 3;i 23'I 23 33 RoyCCoiA ,(fl ReyOul I.OIg I I Ryder SyO I ! Gull MAO 3a CHICAGO POULTRY IKAGO (API (USDAI on whftleAAle buyln|i‘^pnf^e» ^nr Livestock Oj lOAd moBlIy choice I mb> 30.3S; slAugher I (0 good 5.00-9.00. CHICAGO LIV6STOCK ________ . 3 35(M00 .. ...... .. .......... (00.(50 IbB 19,25JO.OO; 500-600 lbs 17,75-18,5; boars 15.50-16.50, CaMIo 9,000; cAlves 15 slaughlAr steers week (0 SO lower; load lots prime 1.175-b J9.r5-30,00; high choice and prime 1,140-1,375 lbs M.SO-29.50; 1,140-1,... ... --------- 1.350 lbs 26.50-28.50; choice 2f............ ■ end prin.. ................ 27.75-28.00; choice 900-1, good ond .75; two loads high choice M50 lb slaughter hellers 5 and choice 34.00-2A.7S. Sheep BOO; spring slaughter lambs active, steady; shoTn slaughter ewes lui.y steady; lew small lots choice and . prime Briggs Sir 2 BTIsIMy 1.20 Brunswick Bucy Erie 2 Budd Co BO American Stocks IrAnsacllohs^o Assd OII&G z Tree l 17",» ■! Brit Pet .220 24 7 5-' Brown Co .60 5 13 Campb Chib 36 4 13-16 Can So Pet ' "" Cdn Javelin Cinerama . ■> CountryRIty ,80b 4 5’ Creole P 2.60a 3 39' Data Coni „/ 5 18' Draper 1 9 26’ EquityCp .151 17 3' Fargo Oils 15 2 11-1. Felml Pel is* 3 8' Fly Tiger 7*1, 2411 , Schenley I Schema l,i Sihick j SCMCorp , ScoIIPai) ' lerCo 2.30 92 67'. The brcaktlwiwn of Hic siibcom-mittPo vote was not made public. But if was under.slood lhal Hie repeal bill was supported by five Democrats and one Republican, ami opposed by two Republicans and one Democritf, The subcomrnittee .started hearings on the bill shortly after President Johnson asked for the repeal. R approved the bill al a eio.sed session the day aft-(“r ending the hearjings. PRIME (JOAL Repeal of the right to work provision is organized labor's prime legislative goal in Ibis session of Congress. The labor effort is Just as vigorously opposed by business and industry groups. As a result, lobbyists for both sides have been ctinvnss-ing the House for months, trying to drum up votes. Scaling upward of capital spending plans Is reported by a survey of business Inlenllons by Ihe Commerce DepiiiTmcnt and Ihe Securities & Exchange Commission. Outlays are expecled to rise lo $52 billion at an annual ral(> in the final months of 19H5. Tliis stimulant to Ihe economy in the months Just ahead will be welcomed by tho.se who now are having a ease of nerve.s, A corollary statistic on the current situation is the Census Bureau's report that construction outlays are running 3 per cent ahead of the first five months of lOIM. Actual expenditures so far this year liavc liecii $24.(> billion. Consiruction is only a part of business capital spending and it also lakes m other private and governmetil activity, •omlng months is the awarding if contracts. This also has I ' n.i is well-ahead of year-ago figures. Together Hie capital spending Intentions and llie actual const ruction losllly to generul con-rindeitce In Industrial and com-merciul circles that the future will bring Increased demands for their (n’mlucts and services. (fonsli'iiclion's wldespreadlng Influence is shown In Us effects on the oiiltiut of other Indus tries. . Tills iTUigeH from nlmut Iwo-thlrds of total demand for hftiUng, plumbing and, structural metal prtKiucts and better Hum 50 per cent for stone and clity prtKiucts, to about 5 per cent lor glass mitl glass prtsl-ucts and paptir and allied prtKl-uclg and about 7 per cent for petroleum refining and related industries. CONSTRUCTION EFFECTS In between me sizable' percentages that construt'Hon outlays mean for the priKluctlon of lumber and woml, mining and quarrying, electric lighting and wiring, iron and steel mnniifae-turitig, nonferrous metal products, paints and a 10 per cent gain for business .services. The latest survey of capital spending plans shows a larger porccniage expecled to go Into actual expansion this year than recently, and comparatively less v for modernization lhal doml-miied such spending in the last three or four years, A A A The government survey esll-males llm mdlays for the year at $50.4 hilllon, u|i 12.3 per cent from H«i4's record, Earlier In thr year Hit* government forecast was for a rise of 11.0 pOr fill. The aclual rale is expected lo -rise from Hie $40 lilllitm of Hie first ((uarler to $40.0 billion In the current AprII-May-June period, lo $50 0 billion in the third quarter ond then lo a whopping $52,1 billion rate before the year end,s. PLAN INCREASE .Slgnlflcanlly, manuf^icturera are planning to lncrea.se their .spending by 17 per cent thi.s ■ear lo $2l,fl billion. The smallest gain would be in' the electric 'illlllles which expect lo pul out 7 per cent more. Some economisl.s had hoped ;i grealer hiisluess outlay in IfMiS, And businessmen .still could cliangc Ihcir minds either way and actually spend more than Ihey now plan, or If they become frightened, a bit le,ss, Market Slide May Indicate Faith in Economy Sagging POINT TO INCREASE Pointing to an increase in n cunstniction spending In The outlook at pro.seril is for approval of repeal by both the Thompson subcommittee {ind the parent House Education and Labor Committee. 37V4 37'« - H I I SoulhnCo I ! SouNGas I SouPac 1,4 i South Ry 2 « Successful h « Investing * A # % $ Jf * 8 37'/3 37 37 InlMIntrolB I InINick 3.50a Inti Packer; IntPaper 1.30 Ihl T8.T 1.20 ITECkIBr .80 JohnsManv 2 ’ JonLogon 80 JonesSU 2.50 Joy MIg 3 108 33^ 3 126 S7'/4 5 30 45 4 —J— Supporters believe they now have enough votes to win when the measure gets to the House floor, but they concede the pressure is starting to get heavy on wavering members. Sidonoh 1 55 62';* 63 123 55'.4 52 —K— Stanwar T.2 StautlCh 1.4 StorlDrug .1 Slevoria 1.50 Sludebaker’ Sun on 1b' Sunray ’ I Co 3 ' ! TakGSuI .40 229 583* ! CdnPac 1.50a ■I Coni .37g 70 47'* i LOFGIs 2.80a ! LibbMcN .291 ] Liggetta.M 5 I 33’-» 32'» 33. ChiPnpu 1 60a ChRIPac ,25p ' ChlRI Pac cl ChrlsCrfI .681 Chrysler 1b CIT Fin 1 60 Llltonln 1,871 227 90'/z LoncS Cem 1 LoneSGa l.ll 1 2.50 ,. 21 42V> '42'4 42’hi .. ClevEIIII 1 CocaCola I CoIgPal 1.: 63 37'* 36"/4 37 Col Plot .! ComICre 1 ComSolv 1 ComwEd 1 Comsat 24 52 Mad Sq C MagmaCop _M— •72 'J5Va 33 18 20H 20’4 38 551'4 55 551-4 1.50 lOr 597/e 58 I '213/4 21'.'4 21'/4 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API 1 ponding dale a year ag. June 4, |96S 9,441,142,500.55 J “'seal Year Ji 59,996,655.78 Deposits ( lune 4, 1964 111,473,546.14 99,564,649,47 117,621,680,258.11 (--Total Debt- ‘19,770,082,556.66 Gold Assets— 14,293,014,806.77 15,463,06 (X) — Includes 5283,730,576.76 d subfect to statutory limit.. UGasCp.1,70 78 35 Unit MM 1.20 102 26’A USBorax ,80a 4 34'* USGypsm 3a 25 73'/j UnMalch-,50 .UnivOPd 1.20 Upiohn t,20 50 16V* 15'/* 15'-* xl3 21'/'j 21V* 90 47 (St's _w— WarnLam ,90 WUnTal T.40 WRstgEI 1.20 Whlrpool 2,'40 DaltaATr T.6C DenRIoGW 1 DetEdh 1 Det Steel .60 Olam Aik 2 Disney .40b Dist Seag T 16 53V4I 52V4 52V2 3 37 36’/a 36V? 14 34V4 34% 34% - 86 40% 40 40% - 79 70% 70 70 35 44Va 43% 44% -f Ind. Rails Util. StocKs . 474.2 155.9 170.4 .322.9 ThX , 502.3 170.7 177.5 343.4 . : 428.3 170.8 151.4 . 462.8 156,2 167.2 322,8 . 150.7 148.9 286.) BOND A^jEa* Id by TIM Assn 24 33Vj 33 50 10 i —E— EastGF ! ements based on the last quarterly ni annual declaration. Special or dividends or payments -not desig- g 1965, estimated lie. g-Declared or - Declared or paid r split up. k- DecIa I accumulative i East K dend omitted, deferred or n at lasl_,d(vid?nd meeting, i EatonMf 2.20 ElBqndS 1.55 El (Wusic ,04g El Assoc .541 EIPasoNG 1 Emer El 1.20 EmerRad ,40 End John [OccidientP .( ; I OhioEdis 1,( j OlinMalh 1.. tlOtisElev 1.9 r! Gutb Mar ( I i Owens nr ilOxIdPap 1,3 Prices in Slump on Grain Market CHICAGO (AP) - Heavy selling hit old crop soybean futures during the first (Several minutes of trading today and prices slumped as much as Ij cents a bushel on the Board of Trade before rallying slightly. Soybeatis were 'A to 3Vh cents a bushel lower after an hour, July $2.88Vk; wheat V-i lo % higher, July new grade $1.40'/h; corn Vh to lower, July $1.31%; oats Va lower on all contracts, July 68'/() cents; rye '/h to. % lower, July $1.14V4. Lodge Calendar Roosevelt Lodge Number 510. S. Character and A. M. will not hold it’s stated meetings June 10 and June 17. Alfred Vaughn, W.M. . -adv. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from Ihe NASD are rep senlative Inter-dealer prices ol appro change throughout Ihe day. Prices do t BID ASKED r Corp, p Shoe Wyandotte ChemL_............ Quotations compiled by the N approximately 11 a.m. Bids arc senlative Inter-dealer prices and — ... Include retail markdown or commission. Asked prices have been adlusted upward to Include approximate markup. Wlnkelman's ........... ..... 13.4 14.4 Vesely Co....................10.7 11.7 MUTUAL FUNDS Chemical Fund Commonwealth- Stock Keystone Income K-1 Keystone G ........ EvansPd .. x- Ex dividend. ^-Ex Dm- ■ i!lId'-When'*dll , nd- Next day I By ROdEll E. SPEAR Q) "About a year ago, I bought Continental Copper & Steef at SYi on u so-eiilled ‘tip.’ U Is now 8%. Should I sell it? What other stock would you suggest in the $9 to $10 range? I also have Lehigh Valley Industries bought aC 3 3-8. I would appreciate your advice on this, too.” C. C. A) I would sell the two .speculative issues. Each is volatile as to price and erratic as to earnings. You have a small profit and I would accept this. Speculation has its place iq the world of finance, but it is suitable mainly for shrewd, profesr sionals who rely not on tips, but 6n broad sources of information not available to the average investor. Most people writing to me in serious trouble have arrived there because they have attempted to gamble in low-priced issues, In this high market," I cah recommend no stocks selling for $10 or lower. I strongly advise you not to press your luck, but to buy a strong stock, such as Chesebrough-Pond’s, selling around 27, and wait for capital gains through growth. Q) "I own 200 shares of Pan American Wo r I d Airways. About a year ago, I was allowed to buy i^OO of Pan Am convertible subordinated debentures at $100 each. These are convertible into company’s shares at $.58.50 each. I do not understand ‘convertible’ or ‘subordinated.’ Could you explain?” H. M. Noon W«d. 82.7 101.5 88.2 93.3 Prev. Day 82.7 10l 1 .88.2 93.3 WmK Ago . 82.8 101 ,f 88.1 93.8 Month 83.} 101.8 88.7 94.4 Year Ago 81J9 101,4 87.4 91.0 1965 High .13.7 102,4 10.9 95.0 r.a^h’:8:l Zl m 1944 tow .10.5 100.0 p7.2 90.1 , j Fansteel Met ' 1 Fed Mog 1.80 , iFedd.Corp 1 11 FedDStr 1.50 I.! FerroCorp I t- 40'/* 39''* 397* -i. 1 RR la 40W 3914, ; 1 DOW-JONES AVERAGES terest eguallzatiop t A) I am glad to tell you that you made an excellent purchase. The conversion figure was reduced to $29.25 a share when Pan Am split its stock in 1964. 'This means that you can turn in your $800 debentures and receive in exchange approximately 27 shares of common. Since Pan Am shares are above the conversion price, your debentures are selling for $126 per, hundred. "Subordinated” means simply that they rank in kcurity below the superior debt of the company. To order your copy of Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $1.00 with , your name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box, 1618, Grand* Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1905) By JACK LEKI.ER AP Kusiness News Writer NEW YORK The stock market ha.s taken a severe healing in Ihe past four weeks, ll.s slide has been almo,st steady with only a few interruptions, Some brokers said the conti-dence of investors in Jhe outlook for Hie economy appeared to have been weakened. Tuc.sdiiy Ihe market, as mea.s-ured by the popular averages, suffered its worst loss since the assa.ssination of President John F. Kennedy Nov. 22, 1983, HAS TUMBLED The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 13.10 points to 889.05. Since May 14, when it reached an all-time peak, this average ha.s tumbled 50.57 points. The Associated Press 60-.stock average dropped 4,4 to 323.7. Brokers said opiS favorable factor was that the slump came' on moderate trading. Volume Tue.sday was 4,67 million shares. The daily average for the year to dale has been about 5.6 million shares. In view of the sluggish trading, brokers said the situation appeared to be more of a ca.se of unwillingness to buy than eagerness to sell. Some said the slide had been accelerated by the statement last week by William McChes-ney Martin, chairman of the F’ederal Re.serve Board, who said he saw "disquieting similarities” between present business conditions and the boom that preceded the 1929 crash, DISTURBING FACTORS Brokers say disturbing factors include talk about tight money, a lot of secondary issues coming on the market and permission for U.S. troops to engage in combat in South Viet Nam. "It seems as thpugh buyers have hecume very Wiiiy and .sellers are not offering any avalanche of sliK’k," a market analyst commented, Sleep as was Tuesday's decline, it did not compare with that on the day of the assa.ssination, when the Dow .tones average fell 21,16, And it was minor in comparison with "Black Monday” May 28, 1982 — when the average dived .34.95. Floor Covering Store Will Hold Grand Openihg Shell Floor Covering is holding a grand opening of its new store at .3.300 Dixie, Waterford Township, Friday and Saturday. The new 4,000 .square-foot building is n.ext door to the firm’s former store. 'I'he larger space was necessary after only three years at the former location, according lo owner Orin Shell, 3281 Gilchriist, Waterford 'I’ownship. The store specializes in tile linoleum, and carpeting. Special .sales, free gifts am pony rides for the children wil be featured at the grand open ing. Suggestion Nets Area Man $2,500 General Motors Veteran Plans July Retirement Paul A, Sample of 4671 Forest, Waterford 'Pownship, h a .s won the Michigan Bell Telephone Co.’s top suggestion award of $2,500. An installer in Pontiac, Sample suggested that a device used to locate wiring hidden in the walls of a pre-wired home also be used to find pairs of wires in a telephone cable, i Sample, with Michigan Bell ! for nine years, says he and his I wife, Sharon, plan to inve.st half I the award and use the remainder for a vacation. Charles W. Frederick, 885 Harsdale, Bloomfield Hills, director ^of engineering at Detroit Diesel Engine Division of General Motors since 1955, is retiring July 1 under provisions of the corporation’s retirement plan. FREDERICK Frederick has 40 y e a r s of service with General Motors. He joined the GM central office in 1923 doing engine development work. From 1926-1954, he helid var. ious positions at General Mo-Brown - Lipe - Chapin Division in Syracuse, N.Y., and Chevro* let Motor Division. News in Brief Mrs. Merle Plagge of 6639 Windiate, Waterford Township, today reported the theft of a 16-foot canoe valued at $200, according to township police. Patrick R. Warner, 27, 3100 Elizabeth Lake, Waterfi Township yesterday pleac guilty to driving under the ini ence of liquor and was fined plus $10 costs by Waterford J tice Patrick ‘K. Daly. Wan also lost his' license. 1. Rummage: June 10-11, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 128 W. Pike St. - adv. MOM’S Rummage. 9-12 Thurs. Indianwood arid Baldwin., . i—adv. THE PONTIAC PRB8S, WElDNlSDAY. JUNE 0, 100» Children Need Part of Parents' Time BEN CA8BY . ly USNLIK J. NAS(>N, ifld. D. It naed not bo the lunir bo~ (ween dnyllglit mid dniknees on eloquently deecrtbed by Longfellow in "The Chlldren'ti Hour," hut children do need lome (heir parents’ time on a regular basis. Life in liongfellow’s day was in a slower tempo than pow. Even so, time was set aside (consciously for reading and quiet games •,> time when a mother's attention was g I v e n wholly to the children. She would then give special consid- eration to their training, and the children could i^t motmr's ear. Nowaday s, lumm er aetlvL ties In the honie should be planned to Include something of this nature. We can’t turn back the clock and recapture the quiet twilight hour of yesterday, We can’t banish tolevisibn, radio, telephones and other features of life In our congested towns and cities. Yet, all such developments make It more Important than ever that mothers be sure JACOBY By JACOBY & SON Today’s discussion concerns Itself with the principle of play that you should hlways give the cards a chance to behave properly for you. "Oswald; "You do a lot of teaching. What do you think about today’s hand' from the teacher’s stand-point?’’ Jimt “The bidding is simple enough. Soulh has a standard three no-trump opening and all North can do is to put down the dummy and wish hh partner luck.’’ Oswald: "There also Is only one way to play the hand. I don’t Imagine many of our readers will have any trouble with it. How about your pupils in a beginners’ class?’’ Jim: "I don’t think I give it to a class of absolute beginners but would prefer save it for players who have progressed past the fundamentals.’’ Oswald; "As a matter of fact it would even do for a really advanced class. South has the usual eight top tricks and can only make the ninth wHh dummy’s queen of diamonds. He ducks the first heart of necessity and second Just for luck. Then It is up to him to take the third heart lead because (hat last llltle heart In his hand Is going to be most Important.’’ Jim: "It sure is. After winning the third heart he cashes his top clubs and spades and is pleased to note that West has had to discard diamonds on the third lead of each black suit. Then he throws West In with a heart and lets West cash two heart tricks. After that West must lead a diamond. South rises with dummy’s queen and makes the contract because the king of diamonds Is in the West hand.’’ Q—The bidding has been: South west North B«sl Pom 2 # Po«B 2 (h Pam 3 4 Pose 7 ' ■ You, South, hold; dtKQJg WAIM ♦3t4tASB4 What: do you do? A—BM three no-trumw. You hope that your partaor v ho filt-odsa. trODArS QUESTION You bid thseo no-trump and your partaor bids four dla-monda. What do you do now? there are times and situations In which they f(N;us attention on the (raining of (heir diildnm GOOD BBHAVIOH Barents should keep In mind that good behavior helps bring success in school, and (rain their children accordingly, Only when a child starts classes with good behavior • matter of habit Is he ready to start learning. This does not come about suddenly I it lakes weeks and months of day-by-day guidance and reminders. To be successful in sch(K»l, children must have training in listening attentively, following directions, observing surround-i, expressing their Ideas and taking part in activities with others. Surprising progress in these skills con lie made in a single summer if planning is given to the project. PRACTICE IN OBSERVING Mother can give her full attention to one or two children on a trip to the market If her shopping list has been carefully prepared ahead of Ume and if she BEIIRY’8 WOltLI) makes it a point to use the occasion to give the chltdron practice In observing thetr surroundings and in expressing their Ideas. Opportunities (or training on such a trip are many and varied. The children can learn new words and have experi-encei tbit cin he told lator to father er to an older brother or sistori They can bo (aught to llston to mother and direct th(Nr |itt*nllen to thlaii of mother’s cbelco. ' Of course, trips to market do not provide the only opportunities for learning. Most any journey or gathering will do. Some mothers prefer to use morning hours for such expeditions and lessons, ruling out visiting playmates or television i til a designated hour. For older children a few minutes In the evening, when father can take over, or cooperate, may be most effective. All children should have their hour with their parents. (You can write Dr. Nason in (’are of The Pontiac Press). THE BBRWY8 By Cwl Gruhert DRIFT MARLO Ky Jim Berry \ / By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evnna CWIIP, I TIP TO ^^ONITOR PAPIO Bn0ADCA%T« BETWEBNTUK ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY “If prices get much higher, 1 can use my purse for a shopping bag and a shopping bag for my purse I” ' BOARDING HOUSE ■y SYDNIY OMARR Rtr TSUrMlty !■ wiM man cafilrolt (ils Saitiny Aitrolofy po(n»i tha way." ES (Mar. ai to Apr. 1»): Tima to la^lulaftlAl lAfhA UfAnth to ig ygit Can Pa discri I, spaclal prolact hlgnliHmsu. RUs’^pr. M to May 20); Obt^n fom today'* ARIIES massage, listening than talking. Special to mate or business partner rO- , Some comi;--------------- "'■* PATIENCE. .. UNI- (May 21 to June 20 : Many presented. Be discriminating ... the bast. Highlight QUALITY. :eR (Juna 21 to July 22): Favor-nar aspect spotlights c"'— “ ictivlty. You break ewer >-«■;; Ions. You begin to en|oy yourself i •opie ... go place* and -* (July 23 to Aug-iro o( minor points, details ana lly condition* at homa. Stress Ba sura of directions, purposes, to be THOROUGH and SINCERE. 0 (Aug. 23 to Sapt. 22): Don't ressad by maze of activity and If contradictions. Get hint from LEO message. Be SURE ) your lob. You By TiWllo Turner MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli IZ s: HOWABOrNOO? ABg MXl AR2AID CFm'i TBCRIFieD/ SOb ON WEEP that§what I CA(_LMtJ6/C. By Ernie Bushmilier OUT OUR WAY wrong Oct. 22): Time spotlighted. l"ty” whh" ''dlgnltyr ’Hlgh*r-up led. Get needed rest tc 3 (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21); I (Sept. 23 to noney matters o,» .......... n past efforts. riumpnsi too gei suppon .,u.. nt swree. Take Initiative. High dependence, originality. Nev new directions Indicated. CORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 1») I with those who express In )on't overlook persona who havi •aira to aid. You mutt be < omat new. Em^asln pstlenes !u«‘ (Jan. 20 to Fah. 11): Em ow on career aspiratlooa. ois-latlllly. accept challenges. Long-communlcatlon could set you on WII. ml 1MX Gonorsl FoatoiM Carp.) GOOD IDEA-THIS City IS TOO NOISY THIS IS ANTI-NOISE WEEK HELP KEEP OUR CITY QUIEt (right LET'S HELP TO ADVERTISE THAT ANTI-NOISE , CAMPAIGN By Charles Kuhn / THIS OLt> MIRROR IS / ALU CLOUPY6RANPMA.' WHY PON'T YOU (5ET OH, NO, SUTCH/,,. \ THAT'S MY ' FAVORITE LOOKING GLASS.' J ...I CAN IMAGINE I'M ——y BEAUTIFUL.' ' ) ! i -CD! €w ■I 6-9 KHAEi KUHN- DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney -‘7-65 GL'C/C' THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAV, JUNE 0. JOOfl Outdoor Grills Fill 4he Air With Fragrance of Barbecue 4y JANET ODELL Pontiac ProHH Food Editor Wd are beginning to w o n d e r if thore’s'imy household without lome kind of outdoor cooking equipment. The whole country ha.s gone harhecue-crazy and this in a land where the gas and electric ranges are superb, All kidding aside, iher<( is .something especially good about food well prepared on puldoor grills.. You now' have your cholw of the simplest charcoal grill, or a more-to-most elaborate one run by either gas of electricity. Chicken is perfect for grill cookery. If you like plain food, baste the chicken with melted butter alone or melted butter and lemon Juice. Season the fowl before putting it on the grill. Should yoii prefer a spicer version of, grilled chicken, try the following recipe: over medium boat with hood up, turning and brushing occasionally. Allow 45 minutes to V4 hours total cooking time, depending on weight of chicken and distance from heat. To le.st for (loneness, leg should tWist easily out of thigh Joint and pieces should he fork timder, With either version, you’ll enjoy a well seasoned potato salad, Kemember to keep niuyonnaise potato salad well chilled until serving time, for safety’s sake. Any leftover salad or chicken should be returned promptly to the refrigerator. GARDEN POTATO SALAD .1 pounds potatoes (II cups diced) (t wliole seal lions, sliced cups diagonally sliced celery Vi cup sliced radishc! 1 teaspoon MS(< 2 •4 cup mayonnaise 14) cup sour cream 2 tablespoons prepared mustard 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 teaspoon dried dill w(^eoi1it Kdilor, PtMilliic I’ri'NN Th(' t'liiiy bird doesn’t nlwdys catcli lire worm! In yeslerdiiy’s Seelional Qualifyinj» at HirminMl>i>''» Country Club, it was the last l>ird, Howie .bdnison's l'i\e fool birrlie putt on IH, the final stroke of the day whii'li enabled him to post a six-under-par 08-68 I,'16 for medal honors amoni^ l.'l golfers who (piali’ lied lor lli(' r S, Opr'ii, I'p to Ibis poinl, it was Sam Snead, trying for the LTdli lime to win the U.S, Open, who had the atten-lion in Ihe .'16 hole qualifying. Snead, al rgl. and Jim Ferrier, next oldest in the field al 50, fired 67'.s in the morning round and then . . 1 I the Slammer from While Open U.S. Field Set; Some Miss From Our News Wires The full complement of profcs.sionals and amateurs has bepri seleeted for the 65lh U.S. Open golf ehamplon.shlp, the mo.st glamorous tournament of the circuit. It i.s .scheduled .June 17-2(1 al SI. Louis, Oolfers in l.'l cities Monday and Tuesday yied for II!) slots in .‘tfi-hole .stroke play. The other .'ll places in the tourney were 1111(6 by golfers exempt from all qualifying. ' They included defending champion Ken Venturi and superstars such as Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player and Tony Lema. Leading with 136 were Deane Beman of Bethesda, Md., twice the National Amateur champion who led the list at Chevy Chase, Md.; Howie Johnson of Palm Springs, Calif., who beat out Sam Snead at Birmingham; Charles Goody of Perry town, Tex., who, paced ihe 106-man field at Cleveland, and Duff Lawrence of Columbus,"Ohio, leader in Monday’s trials. All had 68-66--1.36. Sulphur Springs. W. Va,. added a 70 to hold Ihe lead Jhroughout the dav with a 1:T7 total. Ferrier slipped to a 7.6 and finished bchintt Boh Galdn, For esi Lake’s lanky pro who fired 140 for third pla(Y, 71 Ferrier, a transplanted A u-stralian who now hails from Burbank, Calif, called his morning round of 34-33—67, “one of my fine.st in USGA qualifying,’’ fired 39-37—75 in the afternoon. His six birdie putts in the first The li.st"of those who failed round were all 10 feet dr better. Tied with Ferrier at 142 was to make the grade was almost as imposing as of those who did. Failures included two-time winner Dr. Cary Middlecoff, former Open champions Tommy Bolt, Lew Worsham and Tony Manero and ex-PGA kings Jerry Barber, Doug Ford, Vic Ghezzi, Walter Burkemo and Jim Turne.sa. Art Wall, Jr. of Honesdale, Pa., who played with Snead and nearly duplicated the eagle on 18 in the morning. Just after Snead dropped his 60-footer, Wall’s 50-foot putt hung on the lip and he settled for a birdie-4 and 68 strokes. Yanks Score in Golf Event Along with Gajda, only two other Michigan golfers can plan for the trip to St. Louis, June 17-20. Eldon Briggs of Detroit posted a 71-73—144 and'amateur Bud Stevens posted a 72-72—14d. STEVENS EAGLE Stevens, recent winner of the PORTHCAWL, Wales (AP) —1 Michigan Medal Play tourna-Bob Gardner, U.S. Walker Cup ment, also fired an eagle-3 on star from Essex Fells, N.J;, and Joha J^Penrose, of Philadelphia scored Impressive victories today to lead the 15-man American challenge in the third round of the British Amateur Golf Championship. No. 18 in the morning to finish 39-33-72. His second shot, a 240-yard three-wood blast landed 30 feet short of the pin on the green. The putt lipped around the cup, stopped momentarily and then dropped in. He was 36-36-72 in the afternoon. Gardner, 44, defeated Mike Barker of England 6 and 5. , rdldo Bay, Pla. 7I.72=I ' Eldon Bripfls, Dalroll ” ' A Bud Slavani, Doleoll Bob Pntiatluk, Elcntload, Ont. Bobby 'l.oy, Norlolk, Va. Borl Woavar, Broadwalar, MIts Sam Carmlcha(>l, Marlintvillo, Ind. The win was Newman’s seventh of the .season against three losses and if he can maintain the pace, he could end the season a 20rgame winner. Newman admitted he felt strohg before taking the mound against the Tigers and attributed it to an extra day of rest since his lust pitching turn. "With my sinker really worklilg, I used less breaking bulls than I had in any game this year,’’ he continued. “And I didn’t lire; I felt good." Newman gave up two hits lo Ai Kallne hut he said only one of them was off a gowl pilch, Tlie Detroit outfielder doubled In ihe fifth Inning and Newman said that with a 34 count on Kalin(( he was trying to p u I over a strike rather than throw a goiKl pileh and a double resulted. ' 75 PITCHES But most of the time the Detroit batters were grounding the ball to the Angel Inflclders. During his nine Innings on the mound, Newman threw only 73 pilches. In the fifth Inning he gave up two hits In a row — the double to Kallne and a single to Willie Horton that drove In the Tiger run. * -Won In pMyoO ovrr Tod NON QUAUPIBRt Ti'i) Kroll, PTonklln. MIob. Ed .IuOa, Grrenvillo, N C. Jnmos Dolon, Lokpoor, Lorry Blonco, Fronklln h A Glonn Jobnnon, Grooto Don Allred, SI, Cloir Shor LAST, BUT FIRST — HOw-ie Johnson of Palm Springs, Calif,, was the last golfer to tee off, and the last one to putt out, but that putt was for a birdic-3 and it gave him medal honors with 68-68—136 in the USGA Sectional Qualifying at Birmingham. M(imphl«, T»nn, A Charlos Kocsli, Royal Oak Thom Roaalay, Rocklord, Ronald Altki, Royal, Oak A Larry McMillan, Flint A Oava Cameron, Birmingham Ban Lula, Hlllcratt _ . Sylvanla, Ohio ..............71-75-153 Walter Burkamo, Detroit GC_____7(F78—154 A -Pale Green, Orchard Lake,.,76-79—155 BUI Mattion, Shenandoah GC .. BI-7S-1S6 Bob Nodui, Bloomllald Hills ... 79-77.-156 A cull Taylor, Spring Lake .. II - - NC Tommy Bolt, Tallahassaa , NC lucky. Tom Stanley of Upper' P*'» Panasiuk of round of 72. " Brookeville, N.Y., lost 4 and 3 : Elmstead, Ontario for m e d a 1 to England’s Rod Foster. honors. Some of the golf was brilliant: Yesterday Panasiuk qualified as rain held off and the breeze ■ second straight trip to died down, The 6,700-yard, par | Open by posting a. 144 again • EAGLE HOP - Michigan’s top amateur Bud Stevens does ________ his version of the eagle hop ^wC|e*(ng after sinking a 30-footer on v, the 18th at Birmingham CC agle-3 in his morning ROGER HAYWARD One Inks Contract" 72 Royal Porthcawl course’ was i rounds of 74-70. in perfect shape for thosfe .Who i Among the casu-laties were could stay on the narrow fair-1 two former USGA champions, ways. ! Tommy Bolt who failed to qital- ★ ★ ★ j ify by choice and Gary Mi(idle- Gardner played a tidy round ; ^ chance, of even par for 12 holes. I „ ^ . ’ Barker won only one hole! was one over par going with a four-foot putt for a 2 on i ^^e 14th hole. His approach the seventh. Penrose went out in two under par and was five up against Howard at the turn. He finished the remaining holes ihvlevel par. (Continued on Page D-5, Col. 2) Tote Board on Blink Bengals Draft Seven Players NEW YORK (AP) - The De-|sent to the Tiger farm club in I dotte, to the Tulsa farm club Of troit Tigers drafted seven high Montgomery, Ala.: ' |St. Louis, and Harold Ruberson, playL Tn the ^nnual^'S I ^O, a righthanded pitcher from Tuesday and four Michigan ball- E !; H-hthaSpH and CentraJ Michigan Uni- player, were signed by oUierlS’/ S' ‘L •''' Willlamspor., 'wiliiam Lamont, 1«, oj Kirk- t™'” land, 111., was signed by the Ti- N.Y., farm club of the New York Mets. ■ I WESTBURY, N.Y.(AP) - landV illTwas'signed bylhe TL , I Harness racing fans at Roose- gers as a catcher. , estine Tex’ ^ ^ ^ ‘ Baseball executives may have veil Raceway booed the tote ,The Tiger’s Syracuse farrn ' " . some persuasion Iprdblems ahead board -instead of the drivers club drafted 18-year-old Douglas OTHERS SIGNED of them but they expressed coh- ‘ “ Bernardo Carbo, 17, a third 6dence tdday that virtually all Garden City, i of fhe'20 high sghool and college . . . . ........._ . „ _ , ........ y Cincinnati. | pla.vers picked in the first round i High ,School I caused the fourth face to be | ed'pitcher from Lds Alamitos, i Other Michigan baBplayers | of the free agent draft, will be and Vaughn McGraw of West | hel(j up for 61 minutes until thefCat. drafted were: Dave Kreniew-: signed Iqng before the six Bhwmfield High... i trouble was fixed. {‘ iTf-''"" i'-—-1 :- .« i Get Frosh Monograms Among freshmen track mono-1 Tue.sday night. Mechanical trou-1 Carson, a shortstop from Sacra- gram winners at Albiop College j b|e cau.sed: the board to display.] mento, Cal., and Andy Messer-1 baseman from Garde this year were Mike Keller of J inaccurate mutuei prices and! smith; a 19-y.ear-old righthand-! Was drafted by Cincinn Bloomfield Hills High School | caused the fourth face to be | ed'piteher from Ixls Alamitos, i Other Michigan baf :il the-j-Cal. . ^ ; drafted were: Dave V............... ........, ...... [ j'^he following players wilt be i icz; 18,^outfielder friimi Wyjan-J months deadline. By FLETCHER SPEARS The baseball player’s dream —playing in the major leagues —may be coming true for Pontiac’s Roger Hayward. Hayward, 17, graduating this year from Pontiac Northern, was picked up by the PiUsburgh Pirates in the new baseball player draft yesterday. The 6-4 right-hander, who won six and lost one for PNH •f this season, talked by tele-I phone with Pirate officials yesterday. i “Theyjl wait until June 16 (graciuation date) to contact me again. I’ll probably decide then whether I will sign or not. If I do, I’ll probably go to Columbus, Ohio. “If I don’t sign. I’ll continue to play for Favro’s team in the Detroit recreation league.’’ TRYOUT The Pirates flew a catcher and some officials in to have a look at Roger about six weeks ago. . The Pirates a p p a r e n 11 y liked what they saw because they asked Roger if he was interested in playing ball. “I' said yes and they said they would contact me,’’ Hayward said. of 13 children — eight boys and five girls. Mr. Hayward is a carpenter, working with maintenance personnel at Pontiac Motors. ‘tWe are all very pleased, all the boys, all the girls, all of us,” Mrs. Hayward told The Press today. HAPPY “And Roger is real happy about the deal . . . didn't matter who he was picked by as long as he got to play.” The Pirates have six months to work out some playing terms —salary primarily—and if they fail to reach agreement, Rciger goes back into a special player pool for another draift. In posting a 6-1 record for PNH, Roger struck out 120 and tossed four shutouts. With Favro’s, he has won two — 2-0 over Adray’s Appliance and 5-4 over Stonewood of Roseville. The AngclH, however, gave Newman cnougli hitting support lo gain this victory. After Ihn pitcher walked in the third and scored, the Angels found t h e range again off loser Davn Wlckersharn In tlie sixth, AI Spangler, obtained Inst week from Houston, singled for his first American I.eagtie hit. The Willie .Smith tfipled him home, .Joe Adcock, who is batting 471 against Detroit t h I ,s season, singled to scoreYSmlth and give the Angels their two-run margin of victory. The win was Newman's third against Detroit this sen-son. In bis two previous seasons with the Angels, NewmaH had never beaten the Tigers. , The loss was the fourth in a row for Wlckersharn whose only victory was in his first start (if the season April 15. Aside from the sixth inning, Wiekersham also pitched well, never giving up more than one hit an inning. The Angels .send their other seven-game winner, Marcelino Lopez, against the Tigers tonight. He will be opposed by Hank Aguirre, 5-2, who through the years has always proved troublesome to Los Angele.s. LOS ANOELES 0 Power 1b J u V 0 Rodgeri e 2 0 0 0 Schetl 3b I 1 0 0 0 Golay 2b 0 0 0 0 Knoop 2b , ,OP Oetroll 2, Lot Angelei 1. LOB-Oelroil 2, Los Angeles 4. 2B-Kallne, Gotay. 3B~Pearion, Smith. IP H R ER BE SI Wlckersharn. T—1 TODAY** - AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lest Pci. BehInS Mlnnesote ....... 32 16 .667 -- Chicago ......... 30 19 .612 2Vi Cleveland ....... 25 21 .543 6 Deh-oll ......... 26 23,; .531 6Vj Baltimore ....... 27 24 .529 6Va Los Angeles..... 28 28 .500 0 Boston ..........23 27 .460 10 York ....... 23 28 .451 W/t .... ington ... 23 30 ,434 11'/7 Kansas City 12 33 .267 18Vs Tuesday's Rssults , Kansas City 3, New York 2 Minnesota 6, Cleveland 2 Washington 2, Baltimora 0 Chicago 7, Boston 2 Los Angeles 3, Detroit 1 Todiy's Games Chicago^ (Howard 3-3) al Boston (Wilson Washfngton .(Daniels 4-5 or McCormick ■3 )at BaltiMore (Pappas 5-2) night Cleveland (terry 4-3) at Minnesota (Kaat 5-S), night New York (stottlemyre (6-2) et Kansas CItyy (Segul 3-5), night Detroit (Aguirre' 5-2) at Los Angeles (Lopei 7-3), night Thursday's Games Chicago at Boston Cleveland at Minnesota, twilight Baltimore at Washington, night Only game% scheduled. nationalTeague Won Lett Pdt. BahInG os Angeles ,.,,34 20 .630 — lllwaukee 27 20 .574 3'/s Cincinnati .. 28 22 .560 4 San Francisco , 28 24 .538 5 Pittsburgh . ,, 25 26 . 490 7'/'i SI. Louis ...... 25 26 .490 7 ’ Houston ........ 26 29 .473 8Vj Philadelphia . 23 28 .451 9Vi ' '■hicago ..... , 2) 29 .420' 11 ew York 20 33 .377 13'/» Tuesday's Results Milwaukee 8, Chicago 2, -10 Innings. San Francisco 2, New York 1 Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 4 Los Angeles 2, Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh 7, Houston 6, 11 Innings. Today's Gamas Milwaukee., (Blasingame 6-4) at Chicago (Koonce 3-4) Francisco (Perry 5-4) at New York Angeles ?Podres 30) at Phlladal- , 0hla (Short 4-6), night Houston (Nottebart 1-4) at Pittsburgh Law 3-5), night Cincinnati (Jay 4-)) at St, Louis (Sim-lons 3-6), night Thursday's Gamas Milwaukee at Chicago Cincinnati at SI. Louis Houston at Pittsburgh, night Los Angeles at Phlladelpma, night San Francisco at New York, night Roger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hayward, .821 First Street, PontiacJ He is'one Hayward also pitched the Auburn Heights Boys CJ u b Class p team to a state recreation championship last year. was an all-state performer in basketball this winter; and won the Duke Greenway me: morial trophy for his athletic achievements In 1983 and 1984. Takes Three Honors in Silver lake Loop Jean Looney took three hop-or.^ in the Tliesdlay Women's Golf League at Silver Lake. % She had low gross of 46, loW net of 39 in the first flight and low putts for the day, 14. - ' Bea Staben was low net in thd second fljght with 34 and Mfs. Lyle Bailey in the third with 42. 1, ' J' ' . r-.L. ■ t, ) 1' tllK I'ONTIAC FHK-HH. Wia)N K,S1)A V' .JUNK. 1). UXW \ * Lions Trade Gary Lowe Defensive halfback Gary Lowe of the Detroit Lions was Irarfed to Minnesota today for a future draft choice. id last season helwe Boslon and Minneapolis, from the Bruins for the $30,066 waiver prl(;e. In another waiver deal, the Detroit Red Wings obtained Don McKenney, former Boslon, New York and Toronto forward, from (he Maple Ijeafs’ Rochester AHL farm. The Red Wings also drafted three players forwards Irv ,Spencer, Pal Hannlgan, defenseman Dune McCallum »-from AHL elnlts, Boston and Montreal made I wo seleellons apiece while Toronto and ((hlea-go lahhed one player in Ihe drnti, n Antonio, 7 "All I said Vf3s; Show m a filter that delivers the taste and I'll eat my hat." indlonopollk i)b ZImmormon , Dovlon, Ohio Try new Lucky Strike Filters Stop First At The Pontiac Retail Store, Then DETROIT (AP) In a move pgainsi rowdine.ss at high school athletic events, the Detroit Board of Education voted unanimously Tuesday night to ban night games and to restrict attendance lo pupils, faculty and officially identified parents. The controls were recommended by Dr, Samuel Brownell, superintendent of schools, who said it was aimed to preserve high school competition. Who Won the Race? Itsoporent, of Course MOTOR EXCIIANGi; 405 S. Saginow St. FE 3-7432 HAZEL PARK (AP)—Clarence Meaux rode Itsapareht to victory in the $4,500 featured seventh race at Hazel Park Tuesday. < Little Meg, Boston Babble, Bazooka and Traffic Town thade up the twin double combination. No tickets were sold on Traffic Town and the con.solation twin double paid $4,101 on 12 winning tickets. The daily double combination of Union Bridge and Jesteress paid $44.40. Last March 9 nine youths were I stabbed following a Northwestern - Highland Park basketball I game al University of Detroit High School, All of those stab-' bed were white. Police said thO ^victims told them Negroes stabbed them. Other recommendations, by Brownell which were adopted included: Not more than one game ; will be schOduled within one po-I lice precinct in one day. 1 —The principal is in charge I of all school events. ' —Ticket sales will be limit-• ted to a predetermined number of spectators. Despite the night-time ban, competition in state tournaments will continue. After the March 9 slabbings, all Detroit preliminaries in the State High School Basketball I'ournament were switched to daytime and spectators barred. Lansing and East Lansing finals went on at night without incident. WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Price! 6 Cyl......’95‘* V-8's.......»n5” This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, AAoin Bearing, Grind Valyes, Fit Pins, Degfaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! STANDARD ENGINE REDUILDERS 695 AUBURN RD. • 338-9671-338*9672 FREE For MANS iw You Now Easy It Is To Own TIGER CUB DOLL IW Ever^ne Who Takes Delivery On A New 1965 Let The Pontiac Retail Store Ghow You Now Easy It Is To Own One!!! TEMPEST - LEMANS OR GTO TIGER •C ALSO FREE GeoTO TIGER RECORD To The First 10 People, 167ears of age or older. To Come To The Pontiac Retail Store Each Day. Pontiac Petoifi Store 65 Mt Clemens St. Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7951 w: : ,:/(.....I'A .ki" I D—4 TWK l^ONT^ WKDNKSDAV, .IlINK 1). IIMW BRIDQ£5mi7 Sportster /* All Thli for L*ii Monry! I*rli.i $1 Start at Yp«, It'll liuo, Dip, iurpaiisei avery nlhtM niadima In in (Ifliis r anil wo niran evprv ,mai-limo, Alimu wiih overall iuperlor consiiucllon, lire "Biidueninne" hoai.ts high. et.1 horsepower, greatest torinie, best bial-es, up to ^.<^0 nilles per gallon, anil many moie features that give you minh more (or your money, Want proof? Coma In and drive one, We are sure you, too will find It will outperform any other, re-gardlesj If you pay a lot more (or It, WITH ONLY $25.00 DOWN Paul A. Young Inc. 4030 Dixie Highway Drayton Piaint OR 4-0411 Chisox Ace Shines With Arm, Bat iflltClB”' H.v 'I'Ih* AHtiooitilod I'rt'NN 1^ SliiRitift n fpvnltilinn from fht* I righl, .lop Morion has hoRtin j phase Iwn in his 'alleinpl In overlhrow le(l,v (iai’,v MbU'I's as I NlroiiK mail of Uip (’hlcftBo j While Sox pilehiiiR Nlaff, j llorlen itiiHhed I’elers I'loser ! to the brink Tuesday nlfihl. eon-llnuln|,| hi,s mnsterfiil pllehlng j whilo ftfldlnu a poleni offensive I weiipon in ('hleoKo's 74 victory over Hoslon, BUY, SEU., TRADE, USE PONTfAU PRESS WANT ADS, Tlie 27'year-old rlKliUhaiuler ifjniletl his operalioM Iasi season in taking the team lead in earned run average away from I‘Piers, Ho hasn’t lei up at all this year and nr,)w 1s threatening lo surpass Peters a.T the team’s hcsl hilling hurler, Morlen collecled three singles, the .second driving In a sixth* inning run that snapped a 2-2 deadlock and put the While Sox ahead to slay. The performance shot Hoiien's halting average lo ,250 compared with ,|:ifl for Pe tors, who often has been used as a pinch hillcr, HE.ST ERA Mis four hit pitching, meanwhile, brought ilorlen his sixth Iriumpli, most on tlie team, against three defeats. Ills earned run average of I O.’l is ('hicagn's best as well as being fihfong the best la the American' Ucague, Pciers, now W with a 5,R1 ERA,, won 20 games In M for Morlen Iasi season, hul Ihe I'ighI hander's ERA of ) HU was Ihe lowest for Ihe While Sox In ,’W years and second only In Dean (iharlee's l,H5 In the AM, Peters' ERA Inst year was 2,50. Against Ihe Red Sox, Morlen allowed two hlls In the second Inning, one of Ihem Mef! Thomas' lltli homer, and Iwo more In the third, Iheit retired Hie final 10 hatters he faced, Me didn't walk anyone and now i.s averag* ing less than one walk per game, In oilier Al, conlesls, Min* nesola slopped Cleveland's five-game winning streak fl-2, Kansas City ended New York’s four-game, string 3*2, Isis Angeles Irimmed Delroll 3=1 and Wash” Inglon blanked Halllmm'a 2=0, SNAI'I'EI) tip; The While Sox snapped the 2-2 He after Hon Hansen reached second luise on sliorlalop Rico Peti’welll's double error. Hansen eventually rfuiched third and .scored ns llorlen ripped a single lo center field. own homers, Harmon Klllebrew , with (wo on In Ihe first Inning and Earl Bailey wHh one i aboard In the fourth. ilohn O'Donoghue hroughi his record lo 3 7 wllh a lhree*hl((er ngalnsl Ihe Yankees. He held New York hilless until the fifth Inning wluui Clete Royer tripled home Iwo runs. The Athletics won It In Ihe sixth on a bases-loaded single by Ed ('harles. Unhealen Camllo Pascual won Ills eighth game after surviving (Uevcland home runs by Rocky Colavito and Max Alvis. The Twins socked a pair of their Productive 1st Inning Helps CIO Triumph Wimbledon Goal Set by Ralston UZELU Aftnoy Ine. | 504 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg Phone FE 5-8172 | ’ CIO .504 u.Mcd a scveti nm lir,sl inning to heat- CranhisHik, 0-7, last nighi at .la.vcee Park and clinih into a Ihree-way lie for si'coiid plsce in Ihe cily men's recreation basehall league. The unionmen (2-1) pounced on Ihe (lebuling Bloomfield Hills nine for five hits - three for extra bases - and were aided by three walks as eight straight batters reach base safely after the first man was out. Center fielder Mel Taylor started the scoring with a two-run double and scored on .lohnny Mareoux's two-bagger, Ray Heaton added a run-scoring triple. RRI.STOI,, England (AP) Dennis Rnlslon, Amtsrien's No, player. Is In ICngInnd preparing to make his bid for Ihe Wimble* don tennis crown next month. The explosive youngster from Bakersfield, Calif,, suspended rei'cnlly from Ihe U.S. Davis (5ip .srpuKl lor pulling out of a I'•’’’’‘'ts (ournament, made hl,s . . . West of Eng II became Ihc Cranhrook sipiad plated four j To'iirnaini'nl Tuesday, runs in Ihe hollom of Hie inning. He heal .lohn Stillman, capped by A! I,cvy's h a s c .s-j ,vcar-old Brislol junior, easily, 0-loaded throc-bagger, and h a d Ihe lying marker at Ihe plate with one out, Rul, a strikeout iUKi fly our ended the rally. Santos Sanf^hex earned the victory with two-and-two-thirds innings of relief hurling, although he was touched for the four Cranhrook tallies in the seventh. He fnnned four hatters. (1-0, Other American winner.s were Donald Dell of Bclhesda Md,, and Herbcrl EitzGibbon of Garden Gily, N,Y, Tom Eillcfson of Berkeley (!alif., was eliminated by Omar Pab.st of Chile 0-1. 7-5. Tonight, Talbott Lumber will be host to cranhrook at 8 o’o|oek ........... . , . ; under the lights as both seek I aylor. who was four-for-four ; ,heir first win of the season, plus a walk in Ihe young .sCa- lop plate effort to dale belled a triple in Ihe seventh mniiig to score Ihe linal run for 10. CHUCKHOLE DAMAGE Can make steering difficult...driving unsafe, and cause unnecessary tire wear Drive In today...get a FRONTEND VACATION SPECIAL! ALIGNMENT Our expert medianica tide precision alignrrwnt equipment to correct caster, camber and toe-in. We also adjust steering. Replacement parts extra, if ne^ed. Plus complete SAFETY CHEeKj $795 ■ MOST A DC CARS Transparent plastic hood folds flat instantly. No cost i or ohliaation. Burpeeana GIANTZINNIAS 50c Package No Cost or Obligation De Luxe Champion Whitewalls NEW TREADS RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES FOR ^ ONLY B BODIES OR ON TOUR OWN Til 4049 Plus tax and 4 trade-in tires of safne size off y nnaEa 370 South Saginaw At South Exit of H ide Trnrk Drive PONTIAC. FE 5-6136 pj.'iV Ac M. iFR\ CRANSROOK ( Heslon lb Rarrlck 1b Ryan 7h I Tsagml ph 0 1 0 Tolali M 1 11 5S4 I I-* 11 Doubles ' ' Tsylor, MSrcouxi Melnes, Hummel. Triples Heslon, Teylor; L. Demrick, levy. Rni -■ Teylor ,1. Mer-coux. Heelon, Poch. Smilh. Berg.' I evy 3, Heines,' Hummel, Murrey, Burklow. Pllchlno ■ Poch 4 H, 3-1 R-ER, 3 SO, 3 W, Seneber 3 H, 4-4 R-ER, 4 SO, 5 W) L. Demrick VI H, 9-S R-ER, 6 SO, 4 W, I HBP. Winner ~ Senchez (M). l.oser — Demrick (0-1). Errors -■ Mercoux, Ryan; Hummel, Heines, ■ Burklow, L. Oemdck. HARNESSi RACING TONITE 8:30 P.M. Nfw Double SI. GA I-7|7o|> ............ U'olreriur, Kiueway *1 //ic ' DETROIT RACE COURSE Schoolcraft .nd middlebeli 63rd Wesfern Amateur Sets Format of Play BKNTON HARBOR (AP) -Tho championship in the (iOrd annual Weslern Amaleiir golf tournament, In be held here .July 28"Aiigusf t, will he decided with Ihe .same .sy.stem used for ihe past decade - match play, Knfranfs for fhc event, to be held at (he Point ()’Wnod,s Country Club, will get 72 holes of .stroke play. Under the format, the entire field will play IB holes each of the first two days. The low 50 will play .36 holes July 30 with the 16 qualifiers moving into match play. Two rounds of match play will be staged each of the final two days of the tourney. ■ ............. .... ^ ur " 'TH^ GHC"T, ^Ut2!|S *7) PAOK€iWlNfo iCe l^ONCf ■TUB ■(AKT-'Tp^l, Shutouts Highlight Action in Local Soltball Loops A pair of ahufouts featured play la.st night in Pontiac recreation softball action. John, Herrington tossed a two-hitter as 300 Bowl blanked Elks No, 810, 2-0, in American Longue •tion, and S p e n c e r l*'loor dumped Town & Country, 3-0, behind the five-hit pitching of Floyd Micks. (ienc Shell anall in a LI game again.st the Cardinals and gave up a Iwo-run homor lo Phil Gag-liano, Woislo.shick checked a Pitt.s- n l ^ hurgh rally in Ihe ninth Tue.sday ' m n i "'T>igh( and pitehed out of a Jam with .Jim Fuller, had three sin-1 gles. Dixie Bar nipped Keg ’n’ Anchor Bar, 5-4, for its third victory. The winners scored five limes in the first four innings with Norm Tick plating the eventual deciding runs with a two-run single. Keg ’n’ Anchor scored all its runs in the sixth but left the potential tying and winning markers stranded. winner—Hirrlnglon. Ml M3 1- S I 1 0M0M0~4 } ] Loier—Jacobt. Spencer FiMr ....1M0lt1~S 4 1 Town a Country ____DM OM «— « s i Winner- Hicks. Loser- -Hughes. Pontiac Merchants ..... M3 305-10 14 o Idle Time Bar.......... 110 Ml- 3 0 3 ■ Winner..Fisk. Loser Weiss. ershbenks. Lnser / Hh. The first-place Los Angeles Dodgers nipped Philadelphia 2-I on Maury Wills’ run-scoring single in the ninth; Cincinnati edged St. Louis 5-4 on sucre.s-.sive .sixth inning homer.s by Leo Cardenas and pinch hitter Art Shamsky and a two-run double by slump-ridden Willie Mays carried San Francisco past the New York Mets 2-1 in other NL night games. Milwaukee exploded four homers in the lOlh inning for an 8-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs in an afternoon game. Cage Teams Listed for Detroit Tourney DETROIT (UPl) -- Harvard, FJa'stern Kentucky and William and Mary will join host University of Detroit Dec. 27-28 in the 14th edition of the Motor City Basketball Tournament. It will mark the first appearance of the three visitors in the tourney. Of the three, Detroit has'faced only Harvard, winning both games in 1941-42 and 1942- 43. Last season, Harvard was IL 12 overall and 6-8 in the Ivy League. Eastern Kentucky was 19-6 overall and won the Ohio Valley Conference title with a 13-1 mark. William and Mary was 12-1.3 overall and made it to the Southern Conference championship finals before bowing to West Virginia in doublcxovcrtime. Per Gal. Pontiac Glass Co. 23 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-6441 PinSBVWSH'’nUN1S Your Home Equity or First Mortgage may qualify you to borrow Up To »5,000 with one convenient monthly payment and a repayment e schedule suited to your needs and income . . . and re- * member, your loan is fully protected by life insurance at « no additional cost! = Arrnnaenu'nts Complrled n'ilhin 72 Hours FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. 31T National Building Eeil RITIO 10 WE! OOP OOP OOP FE 8-4022 JUUUtJL«JubjUU.Jt A3 It , TIIK PONTIAC PRE^S. WkDNKBDaI, JUNE 0, lOo.^ Major League Boxes ten ji.Yn1»V'1l' fe: i i?SJ' I te/;‘ ill! ter. iiii • i'.X“» t)'i);;ah'» w, 3 7 » 3 9 9 1 3 CUiViLANP ar|" Ji issiLs',, ii. smrai^’ihiav. iii av, i *r...... ■■' ter .i t 3S!ll«. ------- ..11^4.11 K,™,,. .O.JRSI.SW Mlnnttola 7. OB-Klllahrew. HR'-^KIIIabraw (t), Colovito (13), Alvit (0), Bailey (3). OB^ Vortallas 1 SF~ AllUrtn. lA H R ■« BB iO ISl ' *i:U ill McMahon 9 I 0 0 9 0 waavar 3 1110) Paieual V9, 0 0 9 6 9 9 3 3 WP .McMahon, Waavar, ™9i60, A-ll,- ' ^aThinoton BALTIMORB Aparicio It 4 0 0 0 Cun'ham 1b 5 0 Powall If 4 p 0 0 Hamlin 3b 3 I B.J'ni'n 1b 4 0 16 Bl’i’ama 9b I 0 8S&'.WM!i?l!Mi?'’ 2? Brandt c( . 3 0 0 0 King rt . 0 0 Adair 9b 3 0 10 Maid rf 4 0 tni^s^ifi'c if fe% ml Tataia •aitlnwra N p 4 9 talali in M 3 0 6 0 ,ii!i E-Aparlclo. LOB-Inglon V 3B~H« IP H R ER m McNally Miller . V * X r RjcNrI W, 3-4 . , 7 3 0 0 1 WP-Barbar. BalK-RIcharl.' T~9; A-7,370. CHICAGO Nlghl BOSTON cater 3b sill Green cl 300 Bulord 3b 5 1 3 0 3ono« 3b 4 0 1 Robinson rl 3 0 0 0 Mantilla 3b 10 0 Skowron lb 4 110 Schilling 3b 3 0 0 Wale 3b 0 10 0 Thomas II 3 11 McCraw II 5 13 1 C'nlgl'ro rl 3 0 0 Hanian m 5 ^ 3 1 Bsr'®'' i 5 1 Barry cl 1 0 0 0 Tillman c 3 0 0 Buroen ph 0 0 0 0 Pelroc'll ss 9 I 1 NIch'Is'n II 3 0 11 Bresioud *6 0 0 Schaller c 9 0 0 0 M'b'd'tle P. 0 0 Marlin c 10 0 1 Yaitr'lKI ph 1 0 0 Morion p 5 0 3 1 .... Tatali ‘ ■’■alali 30JM Chleage .. !!? Sli Kt Beaten Oil ooo ooo—. E~-Mantllla, Palrocelll 3. LOB-Chlcago ' 3B-Hanten 3, Petrocell!, SB- Jonaa. HR—Cater (6), Thomas 01). S-Monbou-queue. SF~Marlln, Green. ^ Horlen W, 4-3 9_ < 3 2 5 ^ M'b'q'tia L, 5-4 . 0 » 3 3 ? 2 Earley 1-2 3 3 3 1 0 Ritchie SUP 11 O H HBP—By Monbouquella, Berry, T-3:35. A-9,704. MissGrinnell Links Winner WDGA Members Play Lokeland Course Helen Grinnell of Detroit Golf Club fired a one-under-par 37 on the front nine and came back with a 41 on the back sWe in carding a 78 for a one-stroke victory in the weekly Women’s District Golf Association outing at Lakeland Country Club in Brighton yesterday. Miss Grinnell collected three birdies on the first pine along with a pair of bogies. A six-foot putt at No. 13 produced her fourth birdie of the day. The win was the first of the season for Miss Grinneii. Mrs. William Clark of Forest Lake paced the first flight with a 44-42-^ and Mrs. Donald Hell-man of Barton Hills came in first in the second flight With a 47-44-91. Mrs. Paul Large of Lakeland carded a 47-46-93 to lead the third flight and Mrs. C. T. McLain of Washtenaw shot a 54-52-106 to lead the fourth flight. CHAMPIONSHIP PLIGHT Miss Helen Grinnell, Detroit GC 37-41—78 Mrs. T. M. Werner, Forest Leke 37-42—79 Mrs. John Hume, Red Run 40-40-^0 Mrs. W. L. Mosher, Orchard Lk, 40-42—82 Mrs. Charles F. Fox, Farmington 41-42^3 Mrs. Bruce Hllkene, indlanwood 42-41—83 Mrs. Dorothy Thompson, Oakland Hills 43-40-83 Mrs. Frank RIchart. Barton Hills 44-40—84 Mrs. Gene Eyier, Oakland Hills 44-41-85 _ n Hellstein, Lakelands 45-42—87 MrsrVIctor E. Ryden, Flint 45-42-87 Mrs. Anthony Koustas, Dearborn 46-44—90 Mrs. L. W. Smead, Oakland Mills 45-45-90 Mrs. Robert S. McKee, CC of Detroit 48-43-91 Mrs. J. A. Blorkquist, Washt'naw 49-48-97 LOW NET — (Championship Flight) — Mrs. W. L. Mosher 82-9—73; Mrs. Charles F. Fox, 83-8—75; Mrs. Bruce Hllkene r-74. FIRST FLIGHT LOW GROSS — Mrs. William Clark, Forest Lake, 4A42-84; Mrs. Roy Lehn, Lakelands, 45-47-92; Mrs. Walter Forest, Lakelands 47-45—92. LOW NET William “ ■ ■ 14-78; Mrs. Arthui 93-14—79; Mrs/ A O'Shanter, 93-13—80. SECOND FLIGHT LOW GROSS - Mrs. Donald Heilman, Barton Hills, 47-44—91; Mrs. Russell Downey, Forest Lake, 49-46—95; Mrs. Robert Ernest, Dearborn, 44-51-97. LOW Anderson,^ Lakelands, 92-mond. Western; Carnick, Tam ............- -------J Riley, Red Run, 97.16-81; Mrs. W. E. Healey, Indlanwood, 97-15-82; Mrs. F. H. Bladergroen, Lake-pointe, 98-16—82. THIRD FLIGHT LOW GROSS - Mrs. Paul Large, Lakelands, 47-46—93; Mrs. Virgil E. Boyd, Bloomfield Hills; 46-50-96; Mrs. Douglas King, Barton Hills, 50-47-L97. LOW NET ' — Mrs. Edward Argerslrtger, Barton Hills, 98-18-80; Mrs. E. F. Cornish, Oakland Hills, 99-17-82; Mrs. R. S. West, Oakland Hills, 101-19-82. FOURTH FLIGHT LOW'^GROSS - Mrs. C. T. McLain, Wasfitenaw, 54-52-104. LOW NET -Mrs. C. A. Calm, Oakland Hills, 111-25-86. CINCINNATI linGOia k; sstefjiuiar,;.’? Cardenas W 4 I 1 9 Maxvlll 1.. ©"•■“ill} IP'' -rl l!!t no ooo MM rriM w, 1 uxbell W SHm, (9), Cardenas i.«Olb^, Harpif, Trr?“ ,4;, L,L" • ’* LOI ANOBLit ^HILADBLPmA Wills s* *5 0 9 1 Taylor 3b *5 0 0 11 Lafabyra' 2b 3 0 0 3 Amam'\s'” 4 0 0 0 3b ”” Tatali Mini fatals wills, 0 -Laiebvre. the Outifcci* with DON VOOEL-OutdGor Editor, Pontiac Pr«» IP H R HR BB IO :'"?rL,'n5oV T-3i49. A-14,975. HOUSTON •b r I Morgan 3b 5 I Extra Birds Shattered in Sheet T|)(ir(i were « lot of extra tar-gel» broken irt the Motor Stale Open Skoet Shoot last weekend at the Detroit Gun Club. And more of the clay birds would have been crumbled except for darkness tliat finally terminated the 20 gauge event after 75 extra rounds had been fired. Bond II soil Lynch ph Oenllla lb 5 0 0 0 Gibbon p AsproTa 3b 5 12 0 VIrdon el * • J 0 Clam'nia rl i 0 0 Blargell It Wynn ct Farrall p Fox ph Galnai pb Mahonay is All four events had shooloffs to determine the champion,s, ,bbi Tlie largest was In the all ) 0 01 gauge wliere 10 men returned J»» to the firing line after each had 1211 cracked IIK) straight birds dur-lll'ing the regulation round. ' ‘ ‘ MOTOR tTATR RBIULTS 0 0 0 0 Fraaia ph Pagironl c Frfond p 416 116 Totals 10 0 0/ I 0 0/ 1 0 P'0 I \A 0 Aipromonlo, Clondonon. DP—Hous-I, Pllliburgh 2. LOB-Houslon 5, Pllliburgh 10. 3B-Ballay, Wynn, Clandtnon. 3B~/ lay. HR—Slargall (lin, ('■jias (SL ^ Friend McDaan Carpin Gibbon 3-1 0 0 0 0 MeBean facad t man In 9lh. HBP-By Gibbon, Slaub. WP-Owani, Woodashick. Balk-Woodaihick. T-3:S0. * New Leaders in Fish Derby / Champion - Bill Brown Jr., Blrmlng. '^haip (won lour-way shootalll, 48 x 46; AA - Alns Borsum, Baldwin, 48; AA runndrup - Dan Gwyn, Flint, 48; A — Ed Jalkins, Birmingham, 48. Lady Champ — Ploranca SchmIdI, Birmingham. 38 Gauga Champion -- Larry Jmlih, Bloomllaid Hills (won two-way shoololl), 100 x 100; AA - Clayton Kanworlhy, Bullalo, N.Y., 100) B — Jalkini, 97; B runnerup - Bob Brangla, South Lyon, 95; Lady Champ - Ploranca Schmidt. There are two new leaders in The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby this week. Geoffrey Bayliss, 1275 Rosell, Holly, entered a flve-and-one-quarter-jHumd largemoulh black bass taken on n silver flatfish from Wcstwlttd Luke. Another Holly resident, Frank Shuck, 306 Hadley, leads the |)ike division with a 12-and-three • quarter - pound northern caught last week in the Holly mill pond, The following lx a fi.slilng conditions rc|K)rt; OAKLAND COUNTY: Pan-fish arc hitting gwNi on most lakes, and arc in shallow wa- ter. Best bait'for bluegllls — worms, small poppers and spL ders. Best lakes have been Lakeville, Walled, White, Fllz-almlh, Union, Oxbow, Pontiac, Crotched and the Holly Mill 20 OlUfli CaChsmploni — Howard Conlar, C roll) and Sam Caradonna, Dalroll (6hoi ill callad bacauia of darknait), tog 00; A - Start Negrai, Ddiroll, 100; „ ~ Jack L» Van, Bloomllaid Hill*,' 97; , 94; Lady Lady — Ploranca SchmidI, rurtnaTup - Shirley Bander, Ml. Clamen*, 05; 3-Man Team - Conlar and Chet Crlla», Dalroll, 199; AA runnerup ~ Smith and Bob Thieleli, Bloomllaid Him, MILWAUKEE 5 1 Aaron rl Oliver c early II I 1 3 William* II 3 0 I I 1 Santo 3b 4 0 I 3 0 Bank* lb 3 0 0 1 0 Clemens rf 4 0 0 1 0 Baliay c 3 0 1 1 0 Krug ph I 0 1 I 0 AmT'ano 3b 3 1 K 100/ A Vagamakar shoololl,. ; AA runnerup !W 0 1 I Allman .1 0 0 0 kuann p^ 1113 Briohl ph , - Floyd Gilmore, Wyandotta, 100; .. I Randolph Robb, Bullalo, N.Y., 100; A ------up - Bill Scot), Dalroll, 100; B - Zimmerman, Birmingham, 97; ■ Floranca Schmidt, 96; Lady ) runnerup — Mr*. Robert Clark, Blrmlng-. o .. .. Brangla, South , . nnerup . • Tom Crites, • Dalroll, 88; 5-Man Team ~ Michigan ; Wrecker* (Smith, Confer, Pallyn, Thia-tail, Crila*) 496 x 500 ; 2-Man Team -'mllh and Thialel*, 199; 3-Man runnerup - Conlar and Crilas, 198; Sub-Jr. Larry Crilas, Dalroll, 83; Sub runnerup Grand Rapids, Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing In good territory or hunting in g(K)d cover during these limes, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. Bass have been hitting on Lakeville, Orion and Lake Lou-Ise. Walleyes have been hitting in White Lake. MA(;OMB COUNTY: There lias heeii moderate fishing pres-sure on Lake St, Clair, but very few g(MKl ealclies of fish taken there. Only one Musky reported over la.st weekend. Some panfish were taken at Stoncy Luke. ST. CLAIR COUNTY: Walleye fishing in the St. Clair River has been poor, WAYNE COUNTY: Perch have been blilng in the Detroit River, walleyes poor. A few rock bass and catfish are being taken in the river. For tliose who love to fish for the pure .sport of It, the bow and arrow provides good fun, shooting carp in the impoundments, such as Belleville Lake, Coyote Shot in Groveland Areo Resident Kept Six-Week Vigil A coyote stretched his luck a little loo far last weekend In the southeast corner of Grove-land Town,ship, l.nwi'enee Frahm, 64 . 3005 Bird, finally killed the lean, gray animal early Sunday morning after .six weeks of trying to get within .shotgun range. FontiK Fr»n Photo' I.awrenee Frahm, 64. holds NOCTURNAL VISITOR the coyote he“shol Sunday in front of his home at .3005 Bird, Groveland Township. Tlic coyote lind been coming Into the yard each night for six weeks, but had nuinagcd to elude Frahm, Snlurdoy Sunday Monday Tuotday Wodnpsday Mofor/sfs Can Keep Venison Conservation Award Conservation Commissioner Robert C. McLaughlin of Detroit has been named a winner of an American Motors Conservation Award. Residcnl motorists killing deer on Michigan’s highways are now able to keep the animals they hit. The (km.servation Department’s new immediate - effect policy is lied to the state’s spiraling increase of vehicle- deer Cdllsion.s which reached a record high of nearly 6,000 in 1064. obtain permits from conservation officers. “The' coyote made up with a stray hound and my dog - a Hprlnger spaniel alsnil six wcek.s ago,’’ related Frahm, who Jiist retired from Pontiac Motors after .16'/4 years, "I kept my dog lied up but the coyote would come in the yard and play with It at night. Arid I think he was hanging around to get something to eat,” Frahm would get up in the middle of the night, load hig shotgun, and try to sneak, up on the male coyote. But each time the animal would run off-Sunday morning at 4:30, Frahm was waiting in ambush. The coyote was within 30 yards of the shotgun before he knew something was wrong. By then, it was too late to escape, Frahm shot the coyote it tried to flee down tho driveway. FEW AROUND While coyotes are numcrou,i in certain .sections of the northern Lower Pcnin.sula and above the Straits, only a few reside in Southern Michigan. With the number of these accidents jumping steadily during the last five years, conservation officers have been hard-pressed to dispose of animals struck down by cars and trucks. At the same time, many drivers experiencing run-ins with deer have asked officers to give them the animals. In many cases where deer haven’t been too badly mangled by vehicles and meat spoilage hasn’t occurred, the deportment, , . , , , , has turned the animals over to and relay this infor- lunch programs of schools, JP**conservation of-sheriff’s departments and other I who will then contact public institutions. . driver to issue a free pos- However, because of the sheer permit. This requirement will validate the fact that the animals were actually killed by vehicles. It will control the possibility of someone trying to pull a “f; one” by illegally shooting deer and then claiming that he hit it with his car. Coyotes have been seen — one was shot during the 1963 deer season -- In a large swamp near Holly. Others have been reported In the big Davlsburg swamp and near Algoc Lake north of Orton-ville. Officers of the State Police and local law enforement agencies have been authorized to release highway-killed deer to drivers, ^ They will take the .names, addresses, and license numbers of Sectional Play for U. S. Open Led by Johnson number of deer killed on the state’s roads, there often i.sn’t enough time to save the meat. NEW POLICY “Under our new policy, we hope to cut this waste of venison and, by the same token, give motorists some sort of compenstaton for the vehicle damage they suffer,” explains John A. Anguilm, chief of the department’s law enforcement section. Persons allowed to recover deer must consume or dispose of their animals’ meal within 30 days after permits arc obtained. They may not give the animals to someone else. Both of these regulations are also designed to prevent illegal possession of venison. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. J Min. From Downtown Poiitmc (Continued from Page D-21 shot went Into the trap and a good blast put him three feet away. He missed the. putt and then buried his putter into the J „ near the apron of the green and called for his caddy to follow him into the clubhouse. Mlddlecoff could not find the _’eens on his approach shots. His second shot on No. 9 went 25 feet over and to the right of green and his chip shot went only six feet. He then pitched five feet past the cup and finished with a six and 41 at the momingturn. Middlecoff, who hasn’t won a tournament since 1961, after Open titles in 1949 and 1956, was picture of frustration during the 36 holes. Walter Biirkemo and his successor at Franklin H i I i s, Ted KroU, also failed to make the Opbn field. Burkemo shot 76-78—154 and Kroll, after a par 71 in the morning-, came back with 76 and then lost on the fourth hole in playoff to Howell Fraser of Lynn Haven, Fla., for the final This YKiade Kroll the first alternate. The 18th, where birdies= and eagles prevailed most of the day, was Kroll’s disa§lfbus hole. He took bogey 6’s twice, missing a short final putt that meant the difference between qualifying at 146 and losing in the playoff at 147. FISH RETRIEVER - Jack is a bird dog, but the end of hunting season doesn’t bother him. He just starts^fishing. The brown and white setter, which'cloes most of his fishing in a lake near Hamilton, Ga., doesn’t hook the fish. But once it is on the line the bluegill or ba.ss hasn’t a chance. In the photd sequence starting at the upper left. Jack waits on the bank until the fish is hooked; he swims back with the fish; climbs up on the bank; and then deposits the catch at the feet of his owner, John Hood. “With each smashup between whitetails and cars costing an average of about $200 in repairs, we don’t anticipate that people will deliberately try to hit deer as a means of putting meat on the table,” he added. In keeping ,4eer they have killed, motorists will need to Horse Show at Metamora The 33rd annual Metamora Hunt Show will begin Saturday at the Metamora Club Grounds, 3610 Delano. First horses into the ring for two-day show will be first year green working hunters. Co-chairmen of the show which starts at 8:30 a.ra. Saturday, are Mrs. Edward C. Parker and Mrs. Mary K. Clen-dening. Miss Ruth A. Sweezy is show secretary. The judges are Mrs. Muriel Cleland Harris, Bedminster, N. J., and Robert Tieken, Chicago. The show will include an equitation division for juniors, a junior working hunter division, green working hunters, wgrking hunters and amateur oWner working, hunters. - - The show, wilt end Sunday aftemdon with the presentation of the Josephine and William Hendrie Memorial Trophy to the grand hunter champion of the show. Apprentice Set Down CHICAGO (AP) - Apprentice jockey Bill Mahorney ended a five-day suspension by winning four race at Arlington Park Tuesday. i Go To Orion For Your GTO and SAVE at. .. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 09 M-24, Lake Orion 693-6266 Del (Stub) Graves has beep a salesman for Homer Might Motors, Iric., two years. Altogether, he has been a successful car salesman for fifteen years. Now, Stub sells Chev-rolets, Pontiacs and Bute) the only showroom in Oakland Count;^^her'e you see all three. Sb; for a ^al that's right, come to Hjdnt and ask for Stub. Hon^r Hight Motors, Inc. 160 S. Washington, Oxford OA 8-2528 . f«r a better buy . . BEHER BUY THE HOT NEW MUSTANG Zo-xuuutt. Cjuift flashing speeds SOm p k *200 Down TERMS— OMUND Marine Exchange *191 S. Saginaw FE 8-4101 W9M wm ANY WAY YOU iftLOOKa ATI! IT 88, anyway you look at it, you get a wagonful of service and protection when you belong to the Auto Club and insure your car through tho Exchange at the Club. Everywhere you travel . . . carry the finest car insurance protection available anywherel Join now! DETROIT AUT0M09ILE IRTER-INSURANCE EXCHANGE ind MOTOR STATE INSURANCE COMPANY 76 Williams St. , ' FE 5-4T51 H. I. Huemann, ‘ Mgri 1\, i'-Y ■ I)~fl 1111^: I *0 N rI AC 1‘H K«S. W101) N ICS I) A V, J UN Kf «, Theni ar« about KW groellng card prodWKWs In this rmintry, bi't Ums five loading compnntON acrnunl (or flO to 70 por cent of ■ 11)0 naloh thrmigli Homo IMI.OOO rrlntl outlotH. U.». 1r«««wty R«»«i(nienl ln»*rn*l n*v«nu I eull .Judge I'TederIck C. ZIem [ ' for Ibe Oel. 31, 10(13, holdup of the Fairway FfHwl Market, 1230} N. Perry, , leis l ol «4 Shortly after Itannes wan ol,p' suIsh w'imI i (oiiihI giillly hy a jury May lop Opeialoi'i. ||)_ |„. ,m,„y iituori hu tair ‘ KI'n nepiily .lii(‘k DiivIn and and in Ihs aq ^ |K‘g|J4-d It) III* ShOt to d«‘al)l. d,' Miooua"""'' Barmes was arrested I lie day !ii h‘lQh"'o' hid robbery but was sent paynii-nh mud io Pfiullat' Stale Hospital and k, tashieri. 01 aliempled .suii'ide In Ihe Oakland County hank, erpiess oi leieurapli mnney order-Make thetkH sod pronev orders psyalilt r , ,, 1(1 "iniernal Revenue servke " ‘ ,lal|. Tilled Oliered' Only Ihe liuhl, line, A * * end Inlereel of ,lose)'h Aolhany bonlanle ! , m end li) Ihe properly writ be pllered Irjr ; yyalkod nWB.V from lonia 'Get Tougher With France' pjunlor Edltori Ouli on-——- I HOMING PIGEONS Gentian Says Europe Should Oppose Policy BONN, Germany, (AP) =“■ A lending member Hjf tlie West Germnn oppoHllion (tailed tpe of nuclear directorate of four or five countries within NATO. Pontiac Board Meets Surviving besides his parents is a brother, Bruce of Pontiac, To Hear School Reports The Pontiac School board will i benefits and working conditions meet tonight at 7:30 in board I for teachers, chambers at .305 W; Wide Track and hear reports on several current school related programs. for German support for reorganization of the Atlantic Pact. Erhard wants a clarification of French policy toward the Communist bloc. JOSEPH J. SCHWARTZ AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Jo.seoh J. Schwartz, 77, of 2724 Hickory Lawn will be 10 a.m. Friday at William R. Po-tere Funeral Home. Burial will be in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. j Schwartz died suddenly I yesterday. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are a stepsister,; Mrs. William Fredericks of Uti- 24,000 demonstrators, dominated ca; and a stepbrother. by Communists and Socialists, held a massive rally today pro-I testing what they claim is U.S. In addition, the board will hear members of the Pontiac The generally well-informed I Federation of Teachers as they Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung outline their requests and other said the talks will bedifficult as ^ information regarding fringe De Gaulle is expected to press ——— Fugitive Faces Arraignment in Kidnaping Case MONROE (AP) Prison farm fugitive Clifford West, 19, frees arraignment Friday in Monroe County Circuit Court on charges of kidnaping and assault with intent to kill State Po- Japan Leftists Protest U. S. Role in Viet Nam TOKYO, (AP) -r-An estimated ALONZO J. SPARLING SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Alonzo J. Sparling, 80, of 5960 Ware will be 2 p.m. tomcirrow at Sharpe'-Gdyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will be in Ahdersonville Cemetery, Andersonville. Mr. Sparling died yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired night watchman for Ly-tell & Colgrovfe Co., Clarkston. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Frank Saiz of Springfield Township; two sisters, Mrs. Mattie Lewis of Ortonville and I Mrs. Mae Cook of Salem, Ore. four grandchildren; anci nine Reports will be presented on the proposed 1064-65 preschool program, a National Defense Educational Act supplementary plan, and projects related to the antipoverty program. In addition, the board of ed-1 lice Trooper Richard E. Perry, ucation will hear a report on I West was bound over Tues-student athletic and accident in- day by Frenchtown Justice of surance. [the Peade Joanne Nichols in a The board of education is also Preliminary hearing. His $25,- scheduled to discuss proposed j continued, modification of several admin- „ , istrative positions. 1 Police said West, fugitive from ^ ^ ^ the Camp Pontiac prison farm, ■ I forced Perry into a stolen car These changes would involve .at gunpoint May 29 after the yesterday when she lost control 1 The scope of the positions, pri- trooper had halted him. Perry of the motorcycle she was learn- marily in the area ()f physical! said he overpowered West in ing to drive and was thrown to education and recreation. | Fremont, Ohio, ending a 45- the roadWay. I Also slated for discussion is i mile chase by civilians and Mary A. GrovCi 21, of 37 W. The 1965-6C school tax rate. I other officers. Burdick is listed in satisfactory Driving Motorcycle Comes Hard to Her An Oxford woman was injured aggressicin in Viet Nam. There were some minor scuffles between police and students resulting in six students being detained by police. condition at Pontiac General Hospital. The accident occurred at 3:19 p.m. on Seymour Lake Road in Brandon Township. • Whatarethe first two things to do i when you consider investing? A pedestrian was injured yes-1 great-grandchildren, terday when he walked into the I TAKE A GOOD LOOK AT YOURSELF /rir C'ih/ ^ rawing car on Wash- ^11 y DUUrU ingtonnearState. Douglas Gee, 17, of 138 Thorpe The City Commission last i!* satisfactory condi- night confirmed the appoint- i T'^'^/’T Pontiac General Hospital. i ments of three members of the Eighteen-year-old Thomas F. i city’s Hoysing Board of Appeals. I Arthur was the Board members are nomin-1 ^Hver of the auto. The mishap ated by the mayor and confirmed by the commission. Named to the housing board were Jasper Price, 86 E. Colgate; James Matthews, 91 Earl-moor, and Wayne Harrison, 232 W. Chicago. occurred at 8:15 a.m. $1.7 Million in Grants to 3 Colleges in U. P. The right Is reserve l5 reject any r II Uds. ...........j : the bids should y marked "Proposal tor Bonds." Approved; June I, W65 . State or Michigan Municipal Finance Commission VICTOR P. SUTT Secretary of the Board of Education MARQUETTE (AF) - The U.S. Office of Education announced grants Ipfaling $1.7 million Tuesday for three Upper Peninsula institutions, of higher edacation. Northern Michigan Univegsiiv received $750,00^1^ apply lo- Benton Harbor Man Drowns in Club Pool Driver, Car ' Take Early ^ Morn Dip Ask yourself these, basic questions. Which investment goal appears to fit your needs—a second income from dividends, long term growth, or protection of principal? How much can you comfortably afford to invest? Do you want to start off with a lump sum, or would you prefer the Monthly investment Plan that allows you to invest with as little as $40 every three months? 1 TAKE A GOOD LOOK AT US ST. JOSEPH (AP)-Fitzhugh Hawkins, 22, of Benton Harbor drowned Tuesday in the swimming pool at Berrien Hills Country Club where, police said, he was employed as a locker room attendant. Officers said Hawk- ins and three companwns Ijad climbed a fence before dawn to enter the pool. Smokeless (Somewhat) ABERAMAN, Wales (UPI) ward a new $3 million science People who live near a plant building; Michigan Tech, $693,- which makes-smokeless fuel OOO^toWard a $2.2 million li- have demanded the coal board bfary and Squmi of Hangock. i close it -- because, the smoke $133,(XX) toward a library-lab-, belching from the factory black-oratory. , ens everything In the area.. *' i G; 1: There’s nothing quite like an early dip in the lake. | In fact, a dawn swim can be | Come ill and size us up. Talk with one of our registered representatives. Ask questions—about investing in general, terminology and specific companies that interest you. Tell us your investment goals. . There Is no obligation, and it could prove the best move you’ve ever made. li takes more than a Peso* for most money needs (Get the money you need - right now - at Assneiates !) a truly breathtaking experience. Take the case of John Miller for example. Miller, 26, of 8226 Highland, White Lake Township, was driving west on M59 200 feet west of Williams Lake R(>ad at 3:50 a m., today when hi$ car went out of control and hurtled into Pontiaq Lake. Watling, Lierchen & Co. 2 North Saginaw Street, Pontiac, Michigan Phone: FE 2-9274 Whether your money problems are large or small -business or personal— see Associates first. They’ve been helping people in all walks of life for nearly fifty years. Only one monthly payment —a payment you choose! *In Mexico, a peso is 8 cents Send for your free copy of “INVESTMENT FACTS.” It lists some 500 common stoclis which have paid cash dividends every 3 months for 20 to too years and describes features of the Monthly Investment Plan. jl ADDRESS__________ j CITY__. . STATE A FInmneIng PImn for Cvry Nood ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. Uninjured, Miller c 1 i m b g d from the sinking 1960 Oldsmobile conyeHible and swam 30 yards to shore. Watling, Lerchen & Co. His only^problem now is how j to gef the totally submerged car back on dry land. • il Detroit • Ann Arbor • Birmingham • Dearborn • Jackson • Lansing Midland • Pontiac • Port Huron • Warren • New York IN PONTIAC 125-127 N. Saginaw Street......Ff 2-0214 389 North Telegraph Road........*682-2000 Pontiac Moii Shopping Center SERVING MICHIGAN INVESTpRS SINCE 1916 IN MAYTON PLAINS 4476 Dixie Highway........ .. OR 3-1207 Dial 332-B161 Pontiac Pr#»» Want Adi AM am . ..M, ’«■ All «rrori tliniMd b* r*-iMirtoil itnmiNlMiaiy, or no liior jhin III* (i*y foiiowlna publication. If no noliflcatlon of auch arror la mad* Iw that lima. It will b* aaaumad th* ad If correct, Th* Proa* aa- laioar ttiar. .. Ii II o'clocli n.......... vloui to puhllrallim, clwrg* I Ponllao Pr*aa #ok numbar*. Th* Pontiac Priii PROM I A.M. TO I P.M. Funtral DIractari 4 COAfS........... PlINRRAl ttOMII DRAYTON PUINI OR OONElSON JOHNS PONKRAI IIDM* ‘lleaiyi^Ml for Punarala" D. E. Pursley rUNORAL HOM* Invalid Car Sarvic* HUI^TOON^ PONtRAI HOMR . , barvma Piwiisf im Sti vmi* If OnMaiui Av*. Pb rOW SPARKS GRIIIIN PONBRAI, MOM* "Tlinueiiltui larvlef" PR IIMI VOORHEES’SIPLE HINftHAI nOMb Tfe )«3/« ComRlsry Lott Death Notices BEARDSLii, JUNE I, IV«9, Mil. DRBD (WALTER), am Monro*, Oraylon Plain*) *g» l\i txMovAU WIf* of Charla* BOArd*l**. PunarnI *«rvlc* will b« bald Prldav, June II, al 1 p.m, al Ilia Shnri)* Oovi >,• l-unaral Homa, Clarhslon, Inter rnanl In l.akevlew Crtnelery, CInrIi ainn. Mra, Uaardnlae will lie In klale al lire Sharpe GoyeM* Puneral Horn*, Clarkalon. ____________ CURRY, JUNE e, l«a.r,~t . nw Sllveralde, WaleiTnrd .......... ship. Tuneral arranuernenl* are pendinu from me Spark* (; will II* In alale after / p.m. f isuaae*ied vuiiinu hour* j Mr*. William Pred Honchellt dear brolhar of (.ary, Wendy an'. I i. Ihy Honchall) dear grandaon *f Mr. and Mr*. Waller Honcheli, Gravealda lervlce will be held Thuraday, June ' lha Commerce C T. McDonald .. Baby David will II Richardson - “ Walled Lake. »on, Mrs, Martha Ellen Rol o( Mrs, Laura ?homas, Mrs, nah Presley and George Lend) survived by 1,1 grandchildren .... 19 greal-grandchlldren. Puneral service will he held I riday, June II, al 2 p.m, al the Bossardel I uneral Home, Oxiord. Inlerme In Perry Mount Perk Cemalet Bo»*nrdet f uneral Home, Oxiord. MEADOWS, JUNE 6, 1V6S, EMMA JEAN, 190 N. Perry; age 40; beloved wife ol Alvie J. Meadows; dear daughter ol Mr. and . Joseph Haylon; dear mother . Mrs. Judith Crow, Richard, Starr and Joieph Meadows; also surv by two brothers, three sisters two grandchildren. Funeral . vice will be held Thursday, June ' — al the Hunloon Fu» ........ Inlermimt In II Cemetery. Mrs. Meadows lie In state at the Hunloon Funeral Home Tuesday evening. (Suggested visiting h— • — — . lo 9 - “ 4-A lOTS, CHRIIiTIAN MPMDRIAI (arnelary, fS 4*J;I9 I nrs IN WHITE fllAPEI rSM*. fary FE 4 0*19 allei |t ,10 p.m. lOIji, OAKLAND Hlllli Mb mmial Gardans, Novi, gaud lina lion, hall *11, or saparale. e/j.o*f4. WHITE CHAPEl" I HAVE SBV oral cholea lots priced al HM aach nr 900 lor lour. Raply Pon- jr PORTBltl to Cl.iATt NiW ANb used ^r*. Prater^pxiwrlanc* »S0 A ONCE IN A IIPV TIME .(OR iRMKirlunlly. Thli |Ph nflar* th* following malar IngrattlanU, I. Rapid advanrameni In *n*iu iiva iioslllnn In 9 yeai*, I, Regular (iitf#**** In salary plus lionu*, ..Q prior office expariance nr salit* axperienca nacesspry. High school raqiiired. Ages nw. .—. .(ion Ahiiily to lervlaw, fRion* ...... , 9 9149 hefwaan 9 4 Wat) r.'faf';,*' wart'll }S?d,''’ 4-B| IR WOMAN NfebOINO | *p' fmi. *f nnf detliraL I denirai, I AUTO IHB YOU AN INVALID WANTING In gel ouldoor* lliete beaulllul ff,'' Spring day*? II so I have |uil the ! "".V- means of doing i" ii i. « ir i siied wheel chali American, with gi..............., Th* rnelal is chrome plated II also has brakes and OInih fronl wheels. Call M= ,* laVl Ini lurlhar iiitiirinnllun. Dainty maid supplies '39 MaiHimlne* FE MSOS OOKINO FOR MORE OPPOHTUN liy? More money? Wide Bok 1/ Monllni Press eigl lell us whal AMBITIOUS MAN FOR RBAI. ES 111**, iiaad not Iw aapari-If, hul willing In laarn and I long liiHir*. Pralar man llv in yTcfnlfy iif Orliinvllla, On< OiKidrich araa, Draw ouainsi lommisslons. C. Panoui, Inc., A:l(l S. Qrlonvllle Rd., Drinii yllle, tall Milled, 49/9*1*. auto mechanics with EXHERI enca anil Iwili lo wnrk nn luslnmar cars, Alkiva avaraga Hal lala Ouaranlaad wage and slaady wink SSO Oakland AUTO MfcOIANIf FOR CHEVftO ‘ ‘ .........ixparlamed riasired, , vacatbm and fringe ::amp Chevroiel, Mil- . *04 ims. 1 mechanic FOR CHEVRO dealership. Opening* fnr Irani-and aiilnmallr transmissions. I train. OM srhnnii available Reynolds, servli* mgr (las < lievrnlef ^lni„ 4/s1 Dixie SALf S= ' used ^ Ti" f . II ■ ir- , ■' TllKi PONTIAC l»UKsSS. WKDNK/HDAV. .TUNF/ 0, lIMirt HbIp WaHtad Ftmalt I' ,1 I /w UAS 8TAIION ATTENOANI. ME Mianlcally Inclined, Mil per wb. 4 days, hlandar'd's. Orchard I. aka and Maple Rd. ORII.L man wanted, STEADY work, apply In parson In Hotimd* Couniry Inn, HlA Pin* I ak* Rd. ORIII MEN * niaals, huspllaliralinn, ''all 111'* Big Boy Driya-ln, Talagraph i HjTdn or 01x1* Highway and our var Lak* Rd. HELP WANTED - MIDDLE-AGED man^ ^r^landicaplng, no drinking. Hfilp W(iti)«(i Al Show's Fine (iliJ line (ewelry slur* needs exp. creilll girl and sales help l-Tiniail Ml, Brown, Shaw's Jew-airy, dnwnhiwn Ponllac, INSURANCE SALESMAN l-m edhei hie or Hie casually Insurani.e, Wa will Iratn you. Work eilhei III11 lime or pari lime, Please phone Mr, iiempsiead or Mr Keener Ini apiKilnImenI, PE 4 H9II4. EARLY VLPhMAN 4/, Ponllac P Auto Mechanic Exparlenreil with Chews nlrtsmnhlies. sus per v JANITOR, PART TIME, evenings, Janel Pavll Dry I lenn' ers, 447 ;I009. LOCK MOWER OPERATORS AND liimmeis, 14I9IISS. Looking, So Aio We AhhISIANT SIlOB MANAfipR (Age Nn liarrlerl W* have a good loh lor a good salesman who wanls a pay check 49 weeks a year II you are honest and dependable, we are lonkino Im ymi. Salhry open See Mr Mekei, hhne Depailment, Yankee MACHINIST General machina shop work, nil machines. Also pneumnlit conlrol assemblers. Long program, SB hour week, fringe benellls. Apply In persnn Sahlin Supply Company, 740 WesI Maple Rd,, Tr"“ commission and MAN FOR LANDSCAPING, OVER I, FUU OR PART anr* (oi advanca ,harr|aG^^^^^(|i^ In iMOE S/M.BII lima, Owid man). Aga ........ ... Krsu“'rf.n-,a,B5'a: acia Mila Shniiplng Cenlar, 9149 8. Talegraph Rnad, 10 ‘ " p m, FE 119700. SHORT ORDER COOK, RELIABIE ymoig man. Alleinnons Nn Siin days or hnlidays- Awily Fncmt Reslauranl, Miracle Mile Shopplnn Cenlei. Salesmen TV-Stereo ■ Appliance Carpeting Building Materials These are full lime, perma> nent positions, paying very good commission for oggrev sive salesmen. Excellenij compony benefits. Apply Pm sonnet Manager or write PersoniiBl Manogei i ■ Montgomery Warci 409 N TFLEGRAPH HD, PdNIIAI MALI OFNICJM c.rn/FN FOR DEI IV" fllHilT fiKI Oinpf fflfijj# IH itArllno Mfiry from WS« fttmlino on monlh PS'rand hMkkeeping posi mien. Apply personnel nlllce, wa-lerlnrd Twn, school dislrlcl, JIfll W Walton nivd 1 BEAUTICIAN, EKPBHIENCED nO|RNEI L'S al The Mali. *09 I BEAUTY OPERATOR, IMPE-rial Beauty hainn, 148 Auburn. ATTENTION lltiUSEWIVES. EARN tIS to (SO pari lime. 1 eves, weekly. Sara Coventry. No investment or delivery. Interview coll Thelma, 335 BOST or 473-6443. B/VBY SITTER, 19 -44 YEARS, LIVE in nr mil, nail after 4, 849-9144. baby sitter pays, own TRANS poriallun, call afler 4.474TI09I. BABY SITTER WANTED, ' ynur home FB 9 /799, BAKER DAYS, Help Wanteii Female 7 HOUSEWIVES l.aroB ipmpany nawls pari Hm# nr lull lime lor mule near home. Musi have car and phnn*. No exiHirlanca neadad. Repurl hi meBC, 949 Oakland Av* , PnnIInc, Tiies., Wed., FiL, J p.m, ask Ini Ml, MnxIey. HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER 9 chihlren welrnme. R DRY CLEANING ... Davis- Cleaners al and Maple. 447-3009. MA .4 9494, (N^f'fi^CTOI PING AND RECEIVING nhliaallnn. Apply 19 ! Rathborn Chevy Sales lO 8, MAIN NORTHVILIF BARBER Booth In Richie's Barber Shun, 8 W. Lawrence, 338 93JI.' R I C K I A YBRS, COMMHRCTAl FE *8/89 appllmu**. Ovei lost and Found LOND FEMALE PEKINGESE. Lost In vicinlly Lake Oakland H*lghls, OR 4-lSI^I. __________ FOUND BLUE P A R A K E E T, vicinity NorlharnfHloh. FE 8-4398. LOST; BASSETT PUP, 9 MONTHS Old, S*l„ June 5, near Ormond end DiiHleld Rd., Whit* Lake. 4 children's pel. 9 yr, old child's birlh. dny present. Reward. 887-5344. LOST: REGISTERED BRITTANY Incoln Helghl*. ‘ name "Timmy," Call aiVer's, 482 5977^ oil Shellleld, FE 4-7733, ,OST; "TINKER" A TAN AND while mixed pointer Beagle. ShnrI Inll, Adams and Orion Rds. MY 3 1078, Reward, -OST; SUNDAY, NEIGHBORHOOD ol Beverly Hills, Birmingham, Fe-male gray and while Shellle dog, Called "Princess." Reward. Ml Broach Makers Needed SURFACE GRINDERS Some Broach gxperlenfe helpful OetrulMIroflch & Wflthlne^Uirm>mj)j BURROUGHS' lurroughi Corporallon Is axpandlng. Leader In business machine* Held oiler* opportunity with proleaslonel preillge lo voOng men ol lie-hlllly wllh lelllng experience (and apHtud* lor our ' product*) or iirong accounting experience. Good salary, plus real Incentive*. Es- , labllshed terrilory, no Iravellng All employe benellls. I II you leel qualllled, phone Inr j nppolnimenl. Conlldenllal. D. J. Blailng, 9955 S. telegraph Rd„ Crump Eleclrlc, 3444 Auluirn. lord. Or call 498-3344, MAN TO MOW AND BALE HAY IN Ponllac vicinlly, approxlmalely 40 acres,’•Musi have own iquipmeni, GReenleal 4-1.393. MAN 10 HEIP WTH PACKING, receiving, and work In *lore. ai99 Highland Rd. Permanent nnsIHoti. MARRIED MAN Mechanically Inclined. Good riaan oulsld* work, lalea exparlance helpful. You may doubla praseni ----------Rvolljjy- Call (or ap- TO WORK ON HOUSETRirtl ■ eri. Exp. prelerrml. Beemer trailer Manufacturing, Ortnnvilln. MECHANIC FOR CONSIRUdlON equipment dealership. Musi tie experienced, Phone 313.437 74,41, eve4. Mechanic Need at Once ply In person, 411 N, Perry, Bur iNhIAU ! V*'‘ ''flve-ln, SIR! poslllon I lack ol progress 1 management on* i benellls also Included, If you KNOW you are capable ol meellng Ihls challenge and would like lo become e vital pari ol th* I4lh largest growth company In the U.S. today, then call me al PE 8-0430 and we can dltcUsi the mnller (uriher, Stock' Clerks SAVON FOOD STORES Is secure (ulure rapid edvancemeni pleasant working condition* many Iringe beneflls lys a week * aim ilunilyilo train in..... y in parson nnly. TEDS WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. BEAUTICIAN High volume, excellenl mnuiiTuhlly, kalniy. Blue Crosi, other liene-HI*. Bernard Hair Slvll*!*, Bloom Hold, Ml 7-3033. IIAKERY SAieSWOMEN, 94 44, luil lime, Nn evenings nr Sunday. Anderson Bakery, 194 W. 14 Mile, Birmingham Ml 4 7114 BAR MAID OVER 40 EXPERI eiiied. Days Also pail lime wall less. FF 4 :iA79, I p.m lu .1 p.m, BEAUTY OPERAioR. UL 9 .1440 OR IHeAUTY opfraior, orjoo com mission lo right pnriy. FE 9-4049 grnd »Her 5, OR 3 3641. ilhlarylBEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED, MR. Ill SI.I Thnmas' Hair Fashions, FE 4 4389. BEAUTY OPERATOR EXPERIENCED $05 A WEEK PLUS COMMISSION GUARANTEED Andre lleauly Salon II N. Saginaw SI. I t 4 9247 UOOKKEBPBrt, EXPBRILNCBD, ekcellenl opporlunlly, lop salary. Replies conlldenllal. Bend resume •lo Ponllac Press Box No. 100. CAB DRIVERS, FULL >ND PART Hme, Day and niqhl shills, salaried. Apply al I.ISI E, RuHner, Blrmlnoham. CAPABLE BABY SITTER, S OR 4 days. Ft 2 9414, CARE OF 20 MONTHS OLD CHILD and housekeeper. Call FE 4-0517. Cl ERK I OR DRUG STORE, Al -lernollng *hlH, salary, bomii. Mills Pharmacy, Blrmlnghlim, Mi 4.5060. COMPTOMETER' OR BURROUGHS OPERATORS 2- m 3-MONTH WORK In Royal Oak Area ..... ............ ... Pnnliai . . wanes and baneiils. Send resume In Ponllac press Bnx 97 lady or REI (AB( E teen ACER lo siipeiylse 9 children, l?i H), 9, 4 (inysi 8 a, m I ii. m, ni- 8 5, light liDusekeepiiiu, »9() week till lord Smart area. 343 34/7 allei 4:,10, LADY BETWEEN 35 AND 45 FOR kiiiall olliie, inokllY aiiKwerlng phone, Wednekday, Tliurtday all-eiiukin, also Salmday, inusl be pleasant wllh puhlii. Will* Pnii llac Press Box 34. lURNSED PHACTiCAIS, NURSES. 119 1109, Aiilmril Nurses Fxiliaiige, 944 Slate MAIUHII WOMAN, »l,94 PISH HOUR leaning, Ihiirs and FiL, own MATURE WOMAN PI(tl-t.R Aviinilale High Schnol. 85'3 9344 , MOfllER'S HELPER High school ghi lor general housework and, child care, Musi like lo Iron. tues-Sal, 7:30 n.m. 5 30 p,m, 415 par week, Pellon Sashabaw Rd, area. Musi have nwn Iransp, OR 3-3999 alter 4 p.m. H«lp Wantad ENIOY FABUIOU8 REAL ESTATE WITH ALLY 473 9701 xperienied heip needed Im liglil drill press and iiunch PI ess iiperalliin In the maniilai lure III piinleil circull malaiials, (all Mr. Corvln alter 9 a.m, al Laboratory Technician IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR ASrp technicians. APPLY IN PERkON fO PERSONNEI DE PARfMENr, PON II AC GEN FWAL HOSPITAI , MANAGER (AREIAKEH Full llm*: luxury aparlmanis. Ex-par lent ed LxiellenI lampensalhin hi^^righi parly. WE 3 490(1 qr 3' MAN OR WOMAN WITH I At Waric Wantad ; It' *1 AN HO^R^IBONINtt, *81 VALMN' A I IRONlfWI^N^^ BABY lITTINO, MY HOMfriV hour, day or w*aK. 4*3>«9ll. BABY SITTBR, jOTH aRADI dTRl. wishes slaady summer amploy- - meiil In was) Ponllac araa. El 4 91*4 allai 4 p.m, (I eaning^^a^d wa^ IHONINU8 IN MY HOMd ' " . PE 9-3139 ONE DAY irt'ONINQ iRAVfCI. Maxine McCowan FE J-1471. ■ PRACTICAL NUR8B A\/AlU/4iiL¥. _343 9579. _ WASH AND IRON, pfCKiUP AND VIellvar DR 3,7474. WIDOW LADY 1(1 YPABS'NURSINfi experianie, fate Inr ooiivalesc.anl. Day or night duly, MA 4-144#, YOUNG WOMAN, 4 YfAR* perlence nn Singer Sawing Ma (hine, (lesirnii* work In. ralallon lo same OR .l.ai»7. illon lieiiL, the ontutf . MifhiUftH' I Buiinetf Sarvico I El ECTk 15 IIME ni l (VERY ROUTE IN I SEPTIC TANK AND DRAIN TUB lai area Earn 13 and up per INSTAI LED. Ill 3-4404. No hivesimeiil lequlred, | d'' ia'ciiH,''\4iii9‘\i'''ffi^^^^^^ Dro»*maklng I. Tailoring 17 oil 37, . ' --------------- - - -■ DHUSSMAKINO, lAIIORING AND alleralinns, Mr- “— SEWINO AN Clarkslon area NIA1 ULAN WAIIHESS, 9VI W ' Huron, lial Mule Reslnuranl. ! Ol'IlNINGS FOR KITCHEN, walliesse* and manngemenl help | I WrII APPLY SAVON FOODS 99 S. Glenwood al Perry Ponllac 495 s. Telegraph Ponllac 4889 Dixie Hwy. “ ' LOST; MAY 99 VICINITY 6f DA visburg and Wildwood Park, le-male sable and while Ciillle, 4 while pews, reward. Ml 4-1177 days. 637-S493 alter 7. LOST; BLACK ALLIGATOR WAL-lel, return ol Important paper*. Reward. MA 4-4744, LOST; IN AREA OF INDIAN LAKE Rd. and LakevIfw Dr., McDuil. Llltlp girl lo»l without him, Answer* lo "Duller." Reward. Please conlaci Upland Hills Farms or Orion Tech Center. FOUND;' VICINITY OF WALTON and Sashabaw, long-haired Toy Collie or Spit/- Tan and while. Collar. OR 3-2949. LOST; I SABLE COLORED' MALE Pekingese, and blond cocker. Likely lo be together, vie. M59 and ............ __ Voorhels. Reward, FE 2-3059 or <1 held Thur8day,~juneToi’a'l I'i'o . p.m. at the Hunloon Funeral Home. Haln Utfantild Mala h .Interment In Oak HIM Cemetery ; ""'P wnnieu male O Mr. Quick will Me In slate at me I ■ Hunloon Funeral Home. (Sugge< visiting hours 3 lo 5 o.m. ann /i - - ---- 2 MEN HIRING PART-TIME New lactory branch Is taking applications (or Immediate evening work, must be 91 to 46 years ol age and have a steady full time day lob. Hours 4; 30 to 10:30. Guaranteed salary plus share d profits, earn $50 lo $100 weekly. Call between 4-7 PM. 451-8494. 5 MEN PART-TIME EVENINGS Cook; also survived by four grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June lo, at 2 p.m. ai the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkslon, Interment In Anderson-vllle Cemelery. Mr. Sparling will lie In stale al the Sharpe-Goyetle Funeral Home, Clarkslon. IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY father, Joseph Sa income, passed away June 9, 1944, Time turns away the edg The narrow river crossed, Forever more, Happy-they who gained the other ■ side, And^^wakened In bis likeness, satls-Sadly missed by your loving Fam- GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PL/ You Can Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Interested" IN mentary chlldrer 425-3494. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY Dex A Diet Tablets Only ( at Simms Brothers Drugs. ANNUAL. MALL CAMP SHOW Pontiac Mall June 7 to *12 Noon to 9:00 PM. EVERYTHING NEW UNDER THE SUN IN TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS-TENTS EVERYTHING IND0ORS UNDER cover! I BOX REPLIES i At 10 a.m. today there I were replies, at .The • j Press-Office in thel fol-i lowing boxes: j I 10, 21, 29, 32, 31, ,36, 1 41, 65, 70, 72, 73, 76, 82, 1 84,85,97,100,102, 106. || Equal Opporlunlly Employer | C/VB DRIVERS. FULL AND^^PA^RT | Rullner, j lime. Day and arled. Apply at Birmingham, CAB DRIVERS art I STEADY AND CARPENTER LAYOUT MAN, TOP wage*. Call UL 9-1919. CARPENTER MODERNIZATION, experience necessary or will consider partner work. 12 mos, steady. 879-4491. CARPENTERS, TINNERS, ROOF-Experlenced men urgently ......... summer work at . ... llac Slate Hospital. Conlaci Richard A. Hankin, Plant Engineer, 7;30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Mon.-FrI. CHEF 'WANTEb, STEADY WORK, apply In person Rotunda Country inn, 3230 Pine Lake Rd. DELIVERY’ MAN WANTED FOR parly store, tub lime, salary open. 4081 W. Maple, corner Teleornph. D R U G ■ CLERK, AUfERNATINO shill, good salary, bonus. Insurance, Mills Pharmacy, Birmingham. Ml 4-5040. DRAFTS4AAN FOR JR. LAY-OUT A detailing of special machines end conveyors, must be willing to do some traveling. Call 489- DRAFTSMAN - PRODUCT "DE-sign ~ would prefer experienced In household appliances or domestic heating and elr-condltlonlng. " MEN OVER 18 TO INSTALL RAH 5 and steps, Also Inside wnrk. Con frele Step Co., 4497 Highland Road NEED 3 MEN fO REPLACE 3 MEN NEED $ $ $ STOCK MEN Full-Time Schedules DAY AND AFTERNOON SHIFT START IMMEDIATELY Jiji Witt Girl- Service Drayton Plains; 1937* yyoodwnrd between 7 end 8 MM; DETROIT 869-7265 iiuelillLallohs, I I'l MMANINT POSItlON AS DEN s'ei y*!'lloull'\0*r\u tm " * POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR verlTypist, clerk typists, secre-tarles. Elfecllve Immediately. Ap-py Mr Kenneth F. Nagley, PL rarim n( Personnel, Ml 4 9300, exi, 311, PARI IlMf WAIIRI-SS WANTED, txperlemed only. Apply in person al 848 woodward Ave. nr liRAI OfMCI: WORK, EXT'RRI ENri-p, PI.HMANLNT POSmON, GOOD SALARY. WRITE GIVING EXPERIENCE, REI , SALARY EXPECTED, rO PONTIAC PRESS BOX 104, Surgical Techiiician Appllianis must have High Sihiml educallon, 9 years experience In routine pallerd care and speiTMc training In surgical lechnlllcs, Starling salary 1334.50 per mo. Apply Personnel Oeparlmenl, Pon llac General HnspMal, SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES BndeM FE 4 9053. Al.TERATlDK't MA 5 9993. Gardttning 18 M3 18-A Landicaping COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, RE-lalnlng wall* and 4-Inch brokan sidawalk sold'by load. Fraa asll- epTionist lor general ( I appearance, MATURE W(JM nice wnrk, plea* Nu VlKlon Optical :, call C 3 8545 ti R JJOU quel My NEISNER' eratlng 0____________ .. _______ Ing applications lor men lor future ' store menaqemenl positions. These positions oiler opportunities for rapid advancement lor those who quallly. All promotions are made from within our own organliallon. Applicants selected will begin a store management training program In the stock room and progressively advanced lo assistnnf manager, senior asslslant manager and lo store manager. Managers earnings start al 17000, Earn a good salary while you learn with employe discounts, liberal va’callons, galnlul llle Insurance plan, excellent retiremeni plan. Neisner's Brothers 43 North ^Saginaw MTfeL'UERk, PART TIME' FOR nights. Call Ml 4-1B40. neaimg ano eir-cutiuiiiumnu. ex- - _ nit Ai cdCliid n cel lent opportunity lor "Bvance-; NEW DEALERSHIP 0 men! ~ salary open. Reply lo ’ "“'"■'"'''e Ponllac Press Box No. 75. OEALERS W/VNTEO FOR CL/LRK Super TOO service stations. Potillac area. Excellent earning potenllal. For details write Clark OM and Refining Corp., 1421 E. 10 Mile Road, Royal Oak. young aggressive salesman In leresled in selling new and sports ’ ""1. Good Ince.illve, 1—‘ 0 start In weeks n Robertson. openings' for manngemenl help 5-9491, . Call 4 itchen and Ponllac. Write Ponllac 34, staling quallllcntlons. Must be at least 18 years of of age. Permanent positions, many company benefits. Apply Personnel Department daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Warci • poNtiac mall SALES Management TRAINEES ____J factory branch .. Is operations and needs mmedlalely, clean work, hours i;30 lo 10:30. Make $50 to $75 ince. Salary guaranteed. 'Vu^srhl; vork record. Fpr interview call HOLD IT! Shop the . Classified Colurnns Daily! better way to earn extra money! It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around your home, garage and basement and list the many items that you no longer use. .Hundreds of readers are searching the Press's classified columns daily for just‘Sdeh articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change, that it holds! Try it! YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! Just Dail. - 332-,8181 • ’:T,' EXPERIENCED ARC W E L D E R S and Steel plale lMlers MY 2-2431. EXPERIENCED SERVICE ~"S T A-tlon men, top wages, vacation pay, days, with Sun. oil, W. Maple and Cranbrool^BIrmingham^MI 7-0700. EXPERIENCED "truck DRIVER, family man and dependable. 482- EX PE R T'E NC"E D" MACHl NE"“b'u ILD-wlth 5 or more yrs. of exp. lOur week. Days. Murray-Wray PART-TIME MAINTENANCE H.El «® ° j needed, HImelhoch's, 14B Maple, eirmlngham. PROCTOR & GAMBLE YOUNG MEN $70 PER WEEK Inleresllng opportunity lor young men lo make a start In advertising and sales promotion, In a capacity that oilers unlimited ed-vancement possibilities. The work Involves Interviewing consumers and dellverylng free sample o( P8.G products. To quality fpr consideration, you must be physically tit and mentally alert. College training H helpful but not a requirement. No experience Is necessary as thorough training will be provided, well qualified men who are tree to travel extensively will be considered tor permanent employment. These men will have an opportunity to advance to work of e s4les or managerial nature. Salary paid weekly. Transportation EXCELLENT SALES OPPORTUNITY PAID TRAINING PROTECTED TERRITORIES HOSPITALIZATION RETIREMENT PLAN PRESTIGE Requirements: Age "20-30", high school education, prefer selling exp. in insurance or retell background, but hoT necessary. Call FE 8-9205 NATIcSnAL CASH REGISTER CO. S42-544 W. Huron, Pontiac We are on equal opportunllY - FIREMAN bTSPATCHE $4,400 - $6x250 Vacation, retirement, Blue Cross, 25 to 35 years. Conlaci Chief Decker, POLICE AND FIRE DEPT., VIMIIed Lake. fTr sf "class" aTl""ar^^^ holsterer., full or part time. Fringe benefits. Wielands Interior Decor-atprs, Birmingham, M|j_4-2530. FITTERS FOR CONVEYOR WORK. New plant. Overtime. Steady work. Fringe benefits. Knowledge ol welding and blueprints. CaJi 447-409L lO^n^Ho 5 p.m. F L 0 O R MAINTENANCE ""/WAN. FULL- PART-TIME Men wanted to wash at Lacy E terprises full time. Apply 1:30 p. part time. Apply 7:30----”” Dequindre at 19 ~ 42940 FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES man. Must have .experience and successful sales record. Elgh new Beauty-Rite model honws, r- • ready for showing. Opportunity aggressive salesman to make rr than average earnings. Phone I . . j>r Roger O'Neil for personal In, tervlew. OR 4-2222. PROGRESSING^ ' Ford Dealer Service Salesman CAR WASHER NEEDED FOR NIGHT SHIFT, GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS. HOSPITALIZATION, INSURANCE, CENTRAL LOCATION, SO. OAKLAND COUNTY CONTACT BOB HOCKENBURiy Harold Turner Ford// 444 SO. WOODW/VRp/ BIRMINGHAM, ML04. PIZZA HELPER, MUST BE 18 O" , Phone OL 2-3751. PORTER -Man 40.55 years ol age, apply Big Boy Drive-In, Telegraph at GOOD FUTURf Ambitious men over 21, to work I with an established concern, cni- ! lecting and selling, 2 weeks paid 1 schooling, group compensation, life insurance, retirement plans, de- ; pendable car necessary, paid va-1 $7500, with GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANC-MfcNT. Call 3:;8-| 4450 tor appointment between 8:30 i end 10:30 Monday, Wednesday and Friday. ! terview fr In, Telegraph ai ------1 2-5 p.m I (or sales managemeni lave had some experience s and able lo start i Don't, miss this opportunity I! Group Insurance, guarantees, and fringe benefits will be discussed at time of Interview. Call FE 8-0430 NOW fo FOR HOURS FRIDAY COOK, |;XPERIBNCED, RBILR encesi 3 adulls, pleasant Bloomllelil Hills home; other help employed, excellenl wages. Call 447 5809, COUNTER GIRL WITH PERSON allly and ability lo lak* Interest In customers' problem*, lull lime, will train, Dougla* Cleaners, 534 s. Woodward, Birmingham. COUNTER GIRL MARKER-INSPECTORS Full lima work tor ambitious y ladies. Apply In person Grer Cleaners. 405 Oakland. CURB GIRLS AND WAITRESSES or day and nlghl shllt. Top w tree meals, hospllalliatlon, Ml surance, paid vacation. Starling wages $1 per hour. Apply In person at the BIG BOY DRIVE IN, Telegraph and Huron, or DIx. la Hwy. and Sliver Lak* Ro«d. DAY WORkERr" 2-DAY WEEK, must be excellent, no other need apply, reference, Prater Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Have own transportation. Call dally except Wednesday, 424-4195. D E C O R GIFT SHOWS SEEKS lady regional manager, locally. Decorative accessories (or the home with lull warranty. No deliveries. No collection. Work successfully out ol home. Experience 5lh ......... _ _jr GIC SI I Wacouta Sis-., SI. EPENDABLE WOMAN, OWN Iransportatlon. General cleaning. Ironings, good with children, 3 days. Recent relcrenccs. 447-0217. Dietician Background and Institutional die-Halles or home economics. Apply Personnel Department, P o ‘ ' General Hospital, ISHWASHER, PRIVATE REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL AND 1 licensed practical nurses. Immeril- I openings lor RNs end LPNs , salary, $327.35 per mo. Call FE 8 4711, Ponllac General Hospital, Personnel Dept, Inr a personal SHIRT FINISHERS F.xp. apply lo Pontiac Laundry, 540 S, Telegraph. , SAIRS LADY WANTED, OLDER woman preterred, lull time, experience not necessary, 343-7138 between 8-5. SALESLADY FOR PRODUCE MAR kel. OR 3-4427. SALESLADIES, 21-45, FULL AND part lime, liberal company bane-tils, apply In person. Hughes-Halcher-Sultrln, Pontiac Mall. , SAVING FOR COLLEGE Ambitious InleMIqent girl lo live wMh doctor's family — one school year. Private room — bath, TV, no cooking ■ Other help employed. Musi have driver's license and transportation on days oft. Personal or church rats., $35 weak to start. Write P.O. , Box 5»3-Franklin, Mich, .....SECRETARY MANUFACTURER REPRESENTATIVE, AUTOMOTIVE EXPERIENCE PREFERRED, SHORTHAND AND TYPING REQUIRED. BIRMINGHAM OFFICE. CAl-U 444-9974. SECRETARY hfiwe<*n \ - 4 p.m. TELEPHONE WORK NEAT APPEARING GIRL TO WORK In OFFICE .OF ROCHESTER AREA - CALL 451-8424 AFTER 5 P.M. WAITRESS WANTED, MUST BE experienced. Hours (rom 4 a.m.-2 p.m., no Sundays. Apply In person to Sunbeam Collee Shop, across from St. Joseph's Hos- I wk., 19 h I WAITRESS "'3-11 P test. FE 5-0444. I WAITRESS, NO necessary. “ MUST BE THOMPSON AND SHERIDANI PRESS OPERATORS IDOCTOR'S'family desires live-| A’p'pi^i^per's’n^t^^^^ nretTrert Ml%'l5°^^^ I EMiobeth Lake_Road. 5n'T pass up W VACAT,^ ! because you need funds I Experienced, Goemaer Inc.. 731-0100. TRAINEE- G Rl L C MAN, willing, apply In Industries 10-25, 'Eiras Bi 20 S. Teiegrepn ana '/4yu uixie. No phone cells accepted. tlRED OF PRESENT JOB? I have openings lor married men 000, yearly In their own business No investment necessary but must PAY CHECKS? I Sun. nights. DRUG ■ AND ■ COSMETIC " CLERK, lull or part time. Russs Country Drugs. 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. E X PE R l"E NC E D.W AIT R E SS^GRTlL cooking, -allernoons and days. OR 3-9919. EXP'ERIENCE'D" waitress, MUST be 18 or over. Phone OL 2-3^1. E X PERI E tic ED"GR ILL COOK. AP-ply Chief Pontiac Bar and Restaurant. __ ___________________ EXPERIENCED, MAfU"RE WOMAN, for children's shop. Apply Huron Children's Shop, graph Road, Pontiac. EXPERIENCEO W A; I t R E‘S S work afternoons, 3 to 10 p.m. days a week. Apply in per Waltman's Orion Restaurant, 21 CO, ,u. I Washington, Lake Orion. e*“wm‘‘!ram*'’'ApTy ^ I E X P E R I E N C E D COOK, ALL tel, 120 S. TeleV^aph.l around kitchen help, waBresse^ IR, DWYER WILL IN-' and bar maids, apply at Thomp-^UNE 11, BETWEEN I son^s Couniry Inn. M59, East High- 'experienced HOUSEKEEPER, UNDER 50, FOR MOTHERLESS HOME, TO LIVE IN AND TAKE Phone WArTRESSES"/iND kTCHEN HELP c Press I evening shllt, Reels Drive In, '4225 Highland Rd. 9 S. Tele- National Food Co., ol 45 Exp. :K\>Riyi ... - - deliver, know Ponllac and surrounding areas. Do not —...............— have good drlvl,.„ ___ ___ ____ pass physical examination. Reply to^oimac Press Box 74. _ VVANTED-^|XPERrENCED PAINT- yVANTioI'~p"EAl~lsfAtl""S^^^ man with licence ' Ing program?" ( Schram. Realtor, I •GRADUATE CIVIL ENGINEER For general contractor:' Office work Including estimating, purchasing, and expediting. Contact Cunningham - Limp Company, 2041 North Dort Highway, Flint, Mich- REALTY SALES - 'personnel Jrainiiig by Ally. 473-WOI. RETIRE'd" man for JANITORIAL work,' 4 days, nights. UL r ' ‘ A^ tor Mr, Elwell. . RETIRED or " YOUNG MAN ’ FOR repfile exhibit guide, part-time. .ROADMAN" W^TED "FOR CITY of Walled Lake. 115'N, Ponllac . Trail, Walled Lake. 18-30 yrs old. A^ply between 8:30-5:00,__ . SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS", ' full time, starting salary'$l.4S per WANTED STOCK _________ years old, full time, steady position. Boys In-school do not apply. No phone calls. Barnett's Clothes Shop, 150 N. Saginaw.________ _ WE NEED Two salesmen to take care of our expansion program, full or park time. Electrolux Corporation, 2397 Ellzatwtl^Lake Road, Pontiac. WANTED; EXPERIENCED PAlfiT-er^4«-2872. _ WOOL p'resser" for "qua'lFty , olants^Exp. 682-2340. -YOUNG MAN WITH ARMY SERV-ice fulfilled, for training in small .... Farmington. Call 474- LIKE I MR^KE _ ____ EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE "l wanted to work In our office. . ary and commission, phone FE 5-9407.. experiI'niced housekeep'er between ages o( 40-55, live In, 5 days, no cooking required. Refer-ences required, 482-2444. experienced waitress want-ed, full time. Apply in person. Town and Country Inn, 1727 S. Telegraph. GIRL 4200. SURFACE GRINDER FOR D A'Y work, small tool shop In Farming-ton. Call 474-4200. MANUFAC- YOUNG MEN, 18-25. luring plant, able shill; Must have been employed •past 12 months. Training. Excellent opportunity for advancement. -------its. Apply daily,- 10-2 ...... EXPERIENCE IN and auto Insurance policy ■ rating, .wiling ____ . _ . . Nina Martin, OL 2-9741 o L 2-5131 girl for gener/ll office work, ' must have cashier expet enee, be able to type, accustomed to meeting the public and be willing to work some dvenings. Apply Good Housekeeping Shop. . .. . T R E SS, experienced IN food and liquor. Apply at Wilkins, 4105 Orchard Lake Rd., after 4 p.m. Ask for Betty D. No phone er ambulatory patients. 887-4421. Collect; WOMAN TO CARE FO'R " 3" :CHIL-for one week starting- June 494-3947. WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY Big-Boy Drive-In, 2490 Dixie Hwy between 2-5 p.m. WOMAN'for SEAMSTRESS IN AL-teralion department. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 West Huron. WOMAN FOR ELDERLY LADY, TmS orOR°r3455, Ml 4%M7!’ ' WAITRESS • Experienced. Gqod Day for right girl. Apply In pe Orive-ln, 'Telegraph Western WOM/SN" F6R'"'KITCHfe"N WORK, middle-age acceptable, but not required. Kentucky Fried Chicken, 1367 Orchid Lake Rd.,_Pontlac. YOUNC l"ADY" fO WORK ON CASH register and familiar with bookkeeping. Apply 7940 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake. ______________ Help Wanted ;8 C.*>ii in mMlAlaly ORINniT RN }lt4M ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS N 00 YOU WNAT to SttlY W* nAMt ll>llniiM nn |ioin«<, aIai (oarlmanU And Mt. A. JOHNSON & SON HBAU BBTATIS A INSORANC B .... c ...--pj, IAf CASH BUYERS WiiHtail ,Na«l iitala KINO HAVB RKViRS AOR (It prnparly lor quita aa’a. i-»mi Paul inpAA Raally - PK M4A0- NOTICEI M you hava ai.raaaa paiiali lor AalA tinall nr larm m liava Ihn PuyarA, lall ui fwlayl CloikBloii Roiil Utole AKM H, Main MA VU>I eiwmod Raally A«9 JAIi ~ NBED 300 UIS'TINOS SjunflBM A vyyall F£ 3 W RlCENTlY TRANSFERRED Aportmenti, Furniihad 37 PROFESSIONAL COUPLE WOULD LIKE TO BUY (lasllyapniiiwi I laliaiiHiii I Modaslly.pHeail, SbaRroom, inorl .......- ........-mai or lahatroiil laka (praiarrarii Orchard ‘ ' ROOM AND kitchenette, FOR lady, CInsa In, 73 Nnrinn S|. 3 ROOMS AND BAfU, US WPBK UliiiiinA luriiiAiiad, aoo NuiIIi Sou Whlia, Union r • p m , from Monday ThprAday IRarlha 747 Oinlia SIraall Nn I brohaiA plaaaai I 13 ROOMS, CiNTRAir VACANT LOTS WANTED I Ponilan. Wa pay mora ipimr R N A I VA| 1)1 ■■ OaviA, sWrli'iiio »3S dannull, ralar aiica* inqpirad I R 44:140, ROOMS AND BATH, VERY NIfB, .............. ........... W(l Alda, t ailpllt, F 13 (piailiitui A dlicuAA saiiinq v diala I lOAino ft I RpAI TV 484 y.W 4 We Need risiinqs Plaa«a call tpani, irsonal appoint ' Cl ARBNCK RIOOfiWAY W. Walton aa* 4004 „ WF KNOW YOU CAN SEU ROOM lOWER I Annetl Inc,, Renifors |nwn 2B E. Huron SI, IF 8 0466 I would Open Evoninun and huudayA i 4 you ‘ BUIlbpH NI’POH I AND, OI-TROI) H.'I,'',, and Pontiac aroa. AIao laka prop-arty. MICHABI'S RfiAITY, Da-I"': Iroll. WE .1 4300 or 1S4 9131, ' T' III trained prnlociii you Wa w you I I ENT 3 AND 1 ROOMS, AH In noAi Ial Huron. Ailiills nnl lot and DapiiAll. I E 4 I47'i CASH 48 HOURS I AND CONIRACTS HOMES WRIGHT 1S3 Oakland Avi> EE3*l , . lollovYino aqanH and , wilhin a law mlniilat, Ihay will ha lhara lo saiva you GEORGE VIRNOT ERNIE VAUGHN BEN HAUU I AL 1.AFONTAINE EMMY ELLIOTT Times Realty OR 4-0396 On Ilia niHia llwv . naxl 10 ' ' llorvay ii colonial Hiiuca, ' , Phone 332-8181 FOR IMMEDIATE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED SERVICE Apartmentia Furniikiii 37 Mixeo MOUSING, » ROOMS, UTI-llliai lurnlitiad. Privala hath and ahnwar, Nani lo Samfnola Mljli (onvaletcani Home. 170. SIS Or chard Laka, FE 3.S743, Sale Heuiei 49 $175 DOWN MOVES YOU IN Apartments, Unfurnished || BEDROOMS, I PER MONTH, ..........- Fullon, near SI. Joaaph'i HospRal, Inquira manager. c,;ra' 3 LARGE ROOMS, MIXED NEIGH borhaod. Adplls only, $30 weak. SlAlOCk *_Keil|. 338,*3»4, ^ROOI^S,^ WeST^ *i'pf Ve*4 i433* ^ BEL VmA' APTS. brand” nIw*'ONf^''BiDROOM ORLUXi APARTMBNTS. Slovw ralriqarahir, alr.condlllonad, " patinu, Formica cahinalt. / ... pol«, One year lea S'l'iVi.......... MATURE COUPie POR OFRICE (Toanar In akchanga lor 4.rgom aparlmani, hllllllai lurnUhad, Sor ry no (hildroii. FE 4 3431, mooFhn 4 Room apartment. principal, Inlarail, luranca, Taka Oh haul marta Rd, laka ( omPiaria In S. Commarca Rd., 11101 righi al Glalt gary Sl„ lall lo Lo* Arholat Road Americano Homes 624-4200 $750 DOWN IIII4 3,,...». ...... '-’’tar- anrlgsail iinid pnirh, ga* haai, alum, siding, nflYllaga* 0 angi, hatwaan Pnnllat OiTun FE 4 83411 larlal ami soma repairs ami you hava a gold miggoL Roasnnahia down paymaiil J. J, JOLL REALTY F 3 3488 483 0383 Ml 4,4873 IOU8B TO HIITER TEAR DRAYTON, :i liadroom ranch ar. aluminum sldlnii, IWcar ga laua wllh scraanad In pallo, chain link lance, large lot. $11,*00, CITY, NORTIP'SIDe, 3 badrooms and bath, wllh 4un porch, IW car Raraga, close lo shopping, IS.oeo, «rm» or Irada. CALL B. C. HIIT ER, realtor, 3793 El U. LAKE RD. FE 80l7», AFTER I P.M., 4S3-4437. IN GOLF MANOR, 3 POSSIBLY 4'hiMlrnom Irl level, large family ingm, laiga lantad vaid, near sihnnis and commurilly rollaga, 114,3I», RM ;F;if73. INCOME 3 aparlmani imll plus 3rd llnor, gas heal, complalaly liirnlihad, vacani, near downtown, will laka smaller hnusa In Irada, Fg ‘ Independence NEW! TRI-LEVEL cabinais, drop in kllehan and range, sliding pallo door wall, large lamlly room, yoraga. Choose TRAM TAYLOR GAYLORD nma eHcallanI Kllclv asamani llraptaca Musi ol me lurid ■- - - iiliaiglas 8aM''gulcl^. lall ^tAY^TilsV'or FB l»493. private LAKE mani wllh eKcallant kllehan — 7733 Highland Rd, (M«l OR 4 03M MODEL. Tri-Level $1,000 DOWN Rent Houses, Furnishod 39 HOME IN AUBURN Rant Housds, Unfurnished 40 3 BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, wallTO'wall carpaling, 3-car ga rage. $10A par monlh. ,4383 laka l•royo, While I aka, :i34-7447, iPFOROOM BRICK, Ida and pine Iraas, ovarlonklng 3 lake*, 8 miles west ol Ponilac, l Mng room wllh llraplaca, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, large nllllly, 1 glassed-ln porch, oil PA heat, I'/'i-car garage. No closing costs. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 78 W WALTON 338 4084 Miilllpla LIslIng Saivlca Sea this 3 liadronm, gas PA heal, alumlmim awnings, I00'k3(IO' lot Eacellaid uiiuldlon. $8,950 TAYLOR 7733 Highland Rd. IMSF) OR 4 OPEN DAILY MON. TIIROUGM PBL 4>7 SAT, AND SUN, 3 4 HOUCREST SUBDIVISION M59 AT TEGGfeRDINE RD, $9,990 IN OXFORD S bedroom home, new Iml water heal, 3 complala balhs, This home li In A-l condlllgn. 113,900. Terms. HUMPHRIES REALTY Oktord OA 8 3417 irOROOMS, BASeMIsNT, 3-CAR Mixed Neiahb'*rh" Brick and Frama Family Room AliBchad Garage IW Balhs „ Over l,3S0 FI. Ill Lb $12,900 ECONO-TRI 3 Badrooms Allachad Garago Family Room Lot Inelodad $11,000 EM 3,4404 1o?M HTohVanii''kd.''(M,89) J.C, HAYDEN, Reoltor LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD PB 8 9493 nr MY 93S3I Broadway SI, OfIop ARRO WL BUILD WE TRADE BEAUT IPUI BRICK HANCM, 34 loni living room, 3 large liedrooins, 31,*, balhs, marhia windnw sills, lamlly room, SpocIoihXi ln"aHcallanl nalpli ■ —- ------ -ppomi Shown by appol mem nniy, SPACIOUS, ' y^Lch*'carpaS'ina*'m'’llJ loiad walls, burled oil lank, yard light, IW'Car garage, napes. I only, PRICE RiDUCED ON THIS COZY opppintmant sinrms and scraani, partly lanced yard. Payari slraal, cldsa In....... ping and schools. Lass $8.40 (Osl moves you In, BIRMINGHAM ‘Xo^r’^^^nigattfUflorW: rir\T'«oprX.n4“'oOTlcllt;i' yaughan ana Jt, 8fFoolij aiaa lor chilih VERY sharp c............................ 3 liedrooms and 3W bains. Largt lamlly room. Immaculaia and Iwaulltully dacoralad. RIn# lawn plus Pina Laka Baacb and boat , prlvllagts. Bloomllald Hllli -'‘■— G r a a I chlldran's r-‘ ‘ Great vatiia. $34,900. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 78 S. WiHidward, Blrmlngiia 44,4300 . Ph6nBS 8M33 TIMES Newly Decorated Wa loumi a Obadroutti lioma that Is naal and claan, raady lor you lo mova Into. Pamlly Iliad kllehan wllh newly var, nlihad cupboards and planly nl lham, lull hasamani, large Ini ............ZX "XvaT ir only ll.T,9« s ) al Woterford 3-bedroom rancher laalurlng a luTOew'^ nf plna''lrMS on a da'ail-and slraal. Ideal lor your chIL dren. Sura, II has a 3 car garaga. tall today for an eppolnlmant. Paved Street Hara is a 7-rbom homa worth lur lima lo S" " $16,500 BOULEVARD HEIGH Appiicolinns nnw lielng occaplad disposal, I I Eavestroughing ! Painting and Decorating Rent Lake Cottages 41 Advertising Speciaitiei M8.S GUTTER COMPANY (omploia aavaslrougnlno sorv Galvanlied or aluminum P r asilmatas 473-4844 - 4INTING INTERIOR E, ter lor PE .4-4734, PAINTING AND CAULKING .... lot at ion irick ranch with bulii Toa and hood, garhaoo hams, nordwooil doors, .... ..Otar soltaner, lull base iL Immadlala possession. This 10 Is vacani, Good larms. AL MARTIN, Realtor 404 S, Broadway, Orion 49;P4323 AFPORDABI.E By most anyone, newly dacnraled 3 badroom, gas healed ranch, ita.i separata dining area, easy clean Hie lloor, basemenlless, no steps lo climb, -city convenlonces, 17,900 $300 now, $47,35 a monlh plus, las and Insurance. MACSTROM REAI • TOR. 4900 W. HCRON OR 4-0358 • EVENINGS CALI. OR 3-4239. 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING STORMS FB 5-9S45, Jo# Vallaly,_ OLJ.4423. , ALUMINUM WlkiDOWS, AWNINGS. ' anclosuras, •Itflng. Deal — Excavating I TANKS, FOUNDATIONS, 3aal with _............. III 334-5001 KATsIR “ALCOA aluminum SID ING, GUTTERS, STORM, WINDOWS - DOORS. CEILINGS, AWNINGS. SUPERIOR. FE 4.3177. SHERRIFF-G05LIN " SIDING .ROOFING 54J. casi Lake Piano Tuning Aluminum Services ALUMINUM-SIDED washad, houta trallari cli waKOd. OR 3-7095. 5789 Architectural Drawing Moor sanding. FE JOHN “TAYLOR, FLOOR 1. sanding and llnlihing. 25 esparience, 332-497,4. . G. SNYDER, FLOOR LA sanding and Hnithing. F PE Aiphalt Paving 3 DS CONSTRUCTION FREE ESTIMATES, DRIVEWAYS Parking Lois 852 4210 Open ... « ..'G /• n,r tii ___a ’Cbntrac'tt, DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, FE 5-4900. Free Estimates. dOrNEN ASWaLT^PAVINO CO, on drivaways and parking OR 3-1957, 8«-4578. _ ASPHALT PAVING Licensed and bonded. City sidewalks, _ FE 5-1573 “WALT s'ilBlftVs'SPHALT-PAVING FE 5-7543 or FE 5-8483 Bnieimnt Woterproding JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR Block Laying Boatf-Accessoriet STOP DREAMING let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices ----- ---- Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" -9 S. Telegraph Building Modj^rnJxation I Estimates ___OR 4:1511 CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK OL 1-8255 iXPERT remodeling'AND"AD-ditlons by. Craftsmen. OL 1-3794; HOUSE R4 iING AND MOVING, cement work. R. McCollum, FE 5.5543 or FE 3-7450. ___ 4 MEN, ROUGH CREW AND S finish carpenters. By the lob only, Call Penny Holland, MY 3-7291. CARPENTRY, NEW^^^D REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-9981_____________ WO^RK, NEW AND 682-0105. TnOIVIDUAL REMObEirNG, "GA-rages, roofing. Reas. FE 8-0595. rNfiRior"Mirrs~H7"KifcHE¥s panelirrg. 40 years experience -FE 2-1235 CEMENT WORK -- FREE ESTI ' " CEMENT WORK Licensed Cement Contractor FE 5-9122 FLOORS AND DStTvEwAYS, WOl .......jl be beat, - licensed. Bert Commlns. FE 8-0345 PAfiOSTBRIVE'S, GARAGl SLABS 40c sq. ft. FE 4-2876, Days. Ceramic Tiling Dressmaking, Tailoring Electrical Services Fencing DRAYTON FENCE CO, A-l rUNING AND REPAIRING (Tscar Schmidi PE 3 4! "wfeOANO PIAN6 TUNING 30 years In Ponllac. FE 3 4924. lAKF.FRONT COTTAGES AT LEW-islon, FE 5-1325 alter 6. I AKUFRONT 2-flEDROOM, MOD Plastering Service Floor Sanding SR., I Plumbing and Heating Supplies Floor Tiling INSTALLATION. 1 RETAIL PLUMBING 2 I AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Paris and Replacements I 39 Oakland Ave. 330-0487 I Rental Equipment Furnace Repair Garden Plowing .BROWNIES HARDWARE I FlOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS I WALL PAPER STEAMERS I RUG CLEANER ■- POWER SAWS ! 952 Joslyn Open Sun. . PE 4 6105 Wallpaper Steamer Floor Sander I, polishers, hand Sanders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel & Paint, 436 On I chard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150. ;| Restaurants General Maintenance INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Maintenance Cleanlng-Palntlng-Land scaping' . Also Sunday 334-87 I Improvement i BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT I Sliver Lake-Telegrapn al Huron. I SOUTHERN COOkEb"FOOp.”SUN. . day, Frankenmulh Dinner Family Style. Adults $1.50, Children under ROOM, PRIVATE BATH, $15 C posit, $14 a week. 570 S. Telegrai ROOM AND OR BOARD i:i5'/i Oakland Ave. FE 4-1654. ROOM, 146 W. BEVERLY C, PANGUS, REALTOR Ml,4 ortoiiviiie , Call (Oiled NA 7 2815 BLOOMFIELD, J BEDROOM Irame, near school* end shopping, $20,900. :l:i5-4082. BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS, 'Jbedroom, 2 belhs, brick ranch, llnished recreation room, ]-car gnrage, 2 llreplaies, by owner, 338-7179 mornings, 9 11 a. in„ even- Rooms With 6oard NICE ROOM AND GOOD FOOD Rent Office Space 47 3-ROOM , Office for Rent CALL TOM BATEMAN - F 4 NEWLY DECORATED OFFICES. Prime location on W. Huron by General Hospital. 525 sq. ft., 300 CHIMNEY REPAIR, SCREEN, RED 1 ' leading. Water proofing basements, 1 porenes, step». Anders»" improvement, 335-2368^ “rICHWAY bOTlOTnO SERVICE Complete rough and (Inish. F 4 2292 or 338-9908. Home ; CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, -roots and repair. Insurance work Wayne, Oakland ‘ and Lake Dredging Macomb Co's, 673-9297. lEW ROOF^ REPAIRS,' INSURED and gueranleed. Call Tom, 682 6543. ' ROOFING AND REPAIR, 476 W. Huron. FE 8-9801. UR - CONDITrdNED OFFICE . .. modern downtown olMce building. Reasonable rent or lease. Capitol Savings 8. Loan Assn, 75 ---- St. Ft 8-7127, "you' INTERESTED space? : office __________ _______ near Pontiac Airport, occupied by dry cleaning pickop station. Lease building and take more OR 3-1391 LAKE FRONT DREDGING WITH , Landscaping Sand, Gravei and Dirt I FRESHLY PAINTED, NEW TfLE "oor, new healing unit ~ ' — l. II. area ■ visual exposui,. fide Track Drive West. Additional arehouse and-or oftlcf area avail hie. Phone Leslie R. Tripp, Real ■1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, ; sodding, seeding, discing, plow- : Ing, grading, back hoe and front ; end loading, retaining walls. Broken 4-Inch sidewalk, sold by 1 I MERl'bl^'R KENTUCKY SOD | EXPERT TYPING OF TERM .............‘ , Theses, Slallstlcal, etc. Business Services, FE 5- Secretarial E;h- Tree .Trimming Service ___ ,. delivered. Seeding . dressing old lawns. Free estimates. No money down. Breece Landscap Inq, FE__2-0J41 or FE 5-3302. BROKEN 4'' CONCRETE -' PAV Ing brick, tor patios or fireplaces, OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT. 4i Thoma^SI FE 5-6159. MERVON BLUE "sod. PICK UP OR dallvered. 2601 Crooks. UL 2-4643. | esHmajes. FE SODDTnG," "and" GRADING, COM-1 TREE TRIMMING -AND REMOV-plete landscaping. 626-4871. I Ing. Free estimates. UL 2-4868. OFFICE IN NEW MODERN BUILD-Ing, downtown Ponllac. Ideal' ' small barber shop. Paved park area. Reasonable rent or lei Phone 334-8235; B8.L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL Free estimate. FE ,4-4449, 674-3510, DAN AND LARRY'S I Trimming and Removal, Irea Rent Business Property 47-A 20 X 40 Store for Rent CALI. TpM BATEMAN - FE 8-7161 TREE "TRIMMING AND REMOVA' ’**’af°h,u[i?na-800 S* lf”in^me®F^n s, 334 0066. Trucking tali^bleau Plaza. ! Soie Houses 49 fill. 334-4924.__ Lawn Mower Repairing LAWNMOWERS REPAIRED your home. Call FE 8-8016. LAWN MOWERS TUNED' UP '/ minor repairs made. Blades sh ened. Gas engines only. Will c to residence. 332-8211, ' • . ihauli'ng "a"nd rubbisf name your price. Any lime. 8-0095 , ! LIGHT MOVTNG', TRASH 'HAULED I Reasonable, FE 4-1353. I ‘light TRUCkiNG AND HAULING i 2 BEDROOMS, TROY, LOT 125x135, $4,800, $500 down, $50 mo. ' ' contract. Write Pontiac Press, 2 BEDROOMS ON LAKE OR 1C 510,500J=E 2-0663. AND 3.BE'bRObM HOMES ' Lawn Spraying tRUCKiNG: soctions of ti UGHT hauling, garages 'i JUNG, LAWN, MICHEAL'S REALT WE 3-4200 or 35 3' bedrooms. Fill L ■ 2W-car garage, i ocal Prtymt MODRI OPUN -PRNOONS AfNLi SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY RENTING $59 Mo. AURRUN HglOHTS, Vary nica 3 badroom niumlnutn-sidad liunga ' ■, carpaling In living ----------- your Wa will b» nroui. this larga living room wllh pral-ly llraplaca, stparala dining room, plus I3'xl3' kllehan, liili hasamani also, wllh I3'x46' rac> reafioii room, lust right for you and your growing family. lull hasamani, gns haat, ilorms ...... -aved drlva, CInsa i •hopping. A ilaal Times Realty. 0000“HOMl" A GOOD PRICE A GOOD LOLA IT naal 2 badronm homa will MODEL I. 5B,90( proxlmalaly, BRICK 4 BEDROOMS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION MODEL HOME NOW FOR SALE On Crascant ' ' ' “ ' " JACK PRESTON BUILT HOMES 4175 Midland - N. ol Walton Blvd. -4 Block! E, Dll Sashabaw Open TIturs, and Frl„ 61 Sal,, 2 4 Sun., 2 6 OR 3 8811 mixed AREA TUCKER REALTY 334-0700 MODERN 2BlbROOM BRElZB way. allachad garaga, gas hapi, pavad slraal, large lot. Duck Lake Priv,, Immediate Possession, Cherlas H. Harmon, FE 4-4188. MUST SELL . 4 moms' 4nd hain, olleched 2-qm-age, 2 lots. Oak ^Tsla^'oraylon NEW FARM RANCH HOUSE Clarkslon nraa, .1! j , acres, 3 I rooms, lamlly CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIR- I balance. , 4-slall I Dl Rd,, Builder. NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH Tampoiary modal localad al Li rlhar and Bloomllald, BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS - 6 8-2743 1:30. TO 5 P.^ EVENINGS', LI 2-7.127 PLEASANT DALE month, Includes taxes end Insur-enca, 4 rooms, bath end utility, gas heal, vacani, 4 years old. Side drive, close lo schools. RORABAUGH Woodward al Square Lake Rd. BY OWNER, 5 ROOMS AND UTIL-lly room, part basament. 2-car qa-raqa, 3 lot*. $11,950, $1500 down. 473-9721. BY OWNER, 3BEDROOM BRICK, PONTIAC- WEST SIDE room, mixed, FHA, FE 5-8410, . BY OWNER".............. Gracious country llvinq. Rochai I-shaped ranch ' ' baautilul wood-bedrooms, llnished base-screened porch, many ax- basement and qarage. The location and price' will both please you. Phone Olive 1-8580 lor appolnimeni, Frank Shepard, Realtor ROCHESTER AREA-WILL TRADE NIX REALTY. UL 2-2121, UL 2-5375 ROCHESTER" - 3!- BEDROOM brick ranch, finished basemeni, play room, carpeted, drapes, new tile In kitchen, $16,900 by owner, 451-3347. SOAP-N-SUDS 205x345 . 3 bedrooms, ipaclous living Large kitchen ana uiuiiy. rxaar 1-75. $1,400 down, OR 3 1004, No Realtors, BY OWNER, 4 BEDROOMS, AT-lached breeze-way, J'z-car gartpa, aluminum siding, llnished recreation room In basemeni, carpeted and tiled floor, lot 100x200, nicely landscaped, Oxford area. 623-3280 or 428-3008. Y OWNER r YEAR-ROUND HOME or cottage. Furnished. On Thunder-bay River. In Maple Ridge Twp., Alpena County, On 2 lots. About 200 miles from Ponllac. 2 bedrooms tS'xlO'). Living room (12'x20'). Glassed-ln and 5creened-ln porch with aluminum windows. Full bathroom, utility room, kitchen 14'xl2'. Carport. Ready lo move Into. Oil furnace, hot water healer, good i Terms, well. 14' boat, tool and work shed. PAUL JONES REALTY Immediate possession. Priced ' ' ....... sell. $9,000. Terms. Call H. type kitchen, perched as view Irom enclosed . . Gl HAGSTROM REALTOR 700 W. HURON OR 4-035B EVENINGS CALL OR 3-4229 SOUTH JESSIE 3-bedroom, lull basemeni, new furnace, qarage, $8,500. — $300 down, FHA mortgage. HARRISON STREET 3-bedroom, new garage, lull base- FE 4-8550 TRADE-BARGAIN Sun., June 13( will b river from June 14 July 7, CHARMING FARM HOME, KIRK- kitchen, lull basement, a toriiatic heat, garage, stairway floored attic, $350 moves you I Monthly paymnets less than rent. Gl SPECIAL PHONE 682-2211 .5143 La4s Bllzabelh Road JLTIPl E LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BeDRj|)OU|^|OME large DINING AREA ACCEPT AL-t APPLICATIONS PROBLEMS ANl For Immediafe Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 90 KENN' s'REALT 'SMITH'' 'BUD' ...............,. d grounds for raillul outdoor llvlngi It boasts 2 large bedrooms and dan lo be used 04 a third, an ahund — Dl closet and sloraoa space, lerge living r( place, addillOnal fireplace In d (or lamlly room), ceramic t .........1 separata shower and formica vanity, I0'xl9' pine pan-eled kitchen wllh extras, large covered pallo oil .............. ilshad Interior 1 CLARKSTON AREA lAKEFRONT Overlodklng Wallers Lake, nli bedroom aluminum sided IKroughfluL large kitchen y erlooklng the lake, dining room, ) caraml^ tiled belhs, lull base CLARKSTON RANCH you have small children I a convenient place ^ to II Rolfe H. Smith, REALTOR 244 S. Telegraph E 3 7848 EVES. FB 3-730 Val-U-Way Government Representative WATERFORD TWP. 3-bedroom ranch wllh lull basement, country style kitchen, ceramic tile bath, 2'/j-c'ar garage, paved drive, fenced backyard, well landscaped. $1,000 moves you In. DANDY 2-bedr6om , home with lull base- rage, gas heat, large dining room, fenced yard. $8,500 with 1300 down and low monihly payments of $70. SELLING NEW LOCAIION - JUST SOUTH OP WATiRPORO Hil l , .5090 Dixie Highwey, Waterlord, OR 4-0394 open 9 STOUTS Best Buys Today Canal Front To Sylvan Lake, iharp 3-b«d-room contemporary ilyla homa wllh sludin callings, llraplaca, Mlira modern kitchan wllh built-Ini, caramic tlla bath, tub an-cloinre, attached 2W-ear garage, other link leelurei, Priced at only $I9,'500 wllh easy lermi. Clarkston Custom built 3-bedroom aluml-num sided rancher with plastered wells, oak floors, base- shovi you today 1 "BUD" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Ml, Clemens St. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 CLARK DO YOU HAVE $1,2 Then move right In wll payments of only $75 p I monthly I ACRE OF PEACE AND QUIET Carpeted living room with fireplace, 2 large bedrooms end den or nursery, Good c'—“ space. Gas heat, basement allached garage, take p leges. Only $15,400 wllh term: RUSTIC LAKE FRONT- - Attractive log hoiine wllh open beam celling, llreplace, beautl- Exceptlonal Ic. .. world selling ol Ir Price $23,900. C1..7LRK REAL ES-TATE W, HURON' 5.T. FE 3-71 LISTINGS APPRECIATED -Multiple Listing Service ^Xlng"", KENT Esiebllshed In 1914 List Here-All Cash for Your Home LAKE ORION - Roomy 5-room home wllh carpeted living room, lull bath and shower. Oil . heat. Fully Insulated. 2-car garage. Large lot. Now at $11,750--Terms-. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open 9 7 OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 After Hours FE 4-5149 or*FE 8-4410 3, $25,000-Terms. ANNETT HOME AND business - I 4-bedroom home wllh full meni, located on Dixie Hwy. ________ has been used lor business. 550 Capac Area Farm Will trade 80-acre tan partially finished 4 - KINZLER lection of tiles, attached 2-cer brick garage, city water, total price still only $15,700. (Sublect to change without lurlher notice), MODEL HOME OPEN DAILY C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 grounds, 2-bedroom [ y, basement, automat-ir garage, knotty pine ,.,$150. Closing costs. Greens Lake Front Immaculate 2-bedroom ranch with open basement that Is finished. 2 fireplaces and 2-car atl. garage. Lots are nicely landscaped. Access to 7 lakes. $26,500, terms. FE 2-91 ELIZABETH LAKE Privileges go wllh this 3-hedroom bungalow In EllzXbeth Lake Estates. Full basemftnt, oak floors, birch cabinets, carpeted living and dining rooms, 2-car garage. A bar- VACANT Nice 5-room bungalow. Full h( ment. Gas heal. Adjoining lot completely fenced. Good Kei location Ideal tor retirees' small family. Full price $10.! Substai JACI^ LOVELAND' West Side Widow wants to sell this large 5-bedroom English Colonial and move Into smaller quarters. Living room with llreplace, paneled library, separate dining room, large bedrooms d floor, 1 bedroom lALBCTT LUMBER Hows, Complete bi Oakland Ave Moving and Storage Trucks lo Rent rZt'is: 3-BEDROOM RANCH TRUCKS -■ TRACTORS ^ AND EQUIPMENT SMITH MOVING CO. Dump Trucks - Seml-Tralleri ------ - ~ ^ - Pontiac Fanil and Painting and Decorating j Industrial Tractor Co. 3)25 S. WOODWARD FE 4-046). , FE 4-1442 __Open Dally Including Sunday_ Underground Sprinklers All INTERIOR ANyO EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 682 ALL ARbu¥D"PA1NflNG"A N'D pjip^hanging, FE M679. ■'hi6h'c'"6mme"rcial"p ' Free estimates SEE FOP YOURSELF! LITTLE cost, BIG RtSULTS WITH PRESS WANT ADS! A 4-BEDROOM RANCH Large living room, dining a kitchen are- --- Waterfori FLATTLEY REALTY 620 commence 3m981 7¥o6m"“IN lake' ORION, $2 down. Balance $8,256. MY 3-1585. -a.m. till 12 noon^ 7_p.m. to it p^^i ■ A^'E.'Beveriyilf),^^^' Well Drilling basement, fenced est subdivisions. , large living roon extra i I . with built-in ARKSTON, Brick,. ,490, ARISTOCRAT WEAVER ONLY $12,500 WE WILL TRADE lane, realtors 28 E. Huron St. DERs Open Evenings and Sundays 1-^ FE 8-0466 tures of this home. Also large, dry basement with lamlly room and fireplace. Priced at only $17,950 with low down payment. Call lor appointment. don' value-packed h driveway, 3 .bedrooms. GIROUX MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR Village of Rochester -................. 651-8T4I, REAL ESTATE 5 FE 2-9502 or FI Highland Rd. (M59) FHA Repossessions ANYPLACE per cent down, 30 years to pi 118 w. University WEST'HOWARD ST. Vacant 2-bedroom. 1 bedroom and living room carpeted. Full basement. Gas heat, like new through--- ‘ ' —ir garage, fenced lot. Only 10,750, $1,500 d 1 land con- monthly includes e%Ti:?nf pVsH904 S North Point Realty LAKE FRONT HOME ' IN BEAUTIFUL JAYNO HEIGHTS A MOST DESIRABLE AREA! . Huroi .Clarkston SU58? Hammond Lake Area NEW MODEL HOME $27,950 WHITE LAKE Township Abundance of features Include sunken living room, slate entrance with large wardrobe closet) 3 spacious bedrooms, large closets and carpeted. 2 baths, vanity and tile features. Custom-built kitchen with buill-lns. Beautiful family room wllh fireplace and thermal sliding glass door to patio. Hot water base ment. Attached ’ over-size 2Vj-car garage with electric garage door opener. Blacktop drive. Brick exterior. Beautiful Merlon Blue grass lawn 99' LAKE FRONTAGE. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. BRICK LAKE FRONT An architectural beauty with terior charm. Custom built for exacting owner In 1964. Spacious rich cabinets and 2Vj baths a I? on one floor. Daylight basement w 11 h recreation room and fireplace on lake level. A wonderful value and loads of special features. On chain of better lakes. Owner has another home. Prompt possession. 4-BEDROOM RANCHER Ing owner. 23-11. living room with Tennessee rock fireplace, family dining room and kitchen and recreation room with another fireplace in basement. Fenced 150x200 I $17,9(1 mortgage or Gl I--- John Kinzier, Realtor 5219 Dixif ...... 674-2235 or ______ Across from Packers Store Multiple LWlng_ Ser^£9 _9R®T ,! breazeway and Only 2 block* Priced al $18,500 w Family Home Ideal home (or the growing lain- dfliing room, modern kficheri, basement, oil heat, large V* acre lot Included al only $11,700 with , terms lor lltJi neat and n 2'bedroom ranch home Fisher Body.; Economical gas heat, storm* _____________ oak floors, city wafer and er. Only $8,000 total price. Open Thursday 7 to 8:30 P.M. kitchen and dining area, IVs balhs, basemeni, attached 2Vi-'car garage. Will build on your It only $14,450 wllh y terms, DIRECTIONS; Per-St. (m24) to Shlmmoni Rd., It to MODEL. Warren Stout Realtor 10 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-81 Open Eves. Till 8 P.M. Multiple LIslIng Service RHODES WEST BLOOMFIELD. Nice 9__________ home in an excellent community, large lot,' lake privileges, paved drive. This executive's home has a beautiful living room with wall-lowall carpel, fireplace, 4 bed- lamlly rogm, 2-car attached garage. This home must, be seen to be appreciated. Only $44,900. 5-ROOm' RANCH HOME. 3 bed- land, large barn, near schools and shopping. Only $12,000. Terms. LAPEER. Large (arm home, oil heat, 3-plece bath, good basement, 500 down, $75 p Id. Only $7500, I Residential lot north ot Rochester. Borders Paint Creek. Scenic location. Only $7500, terms. INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3 Locale your home In this excellent locality, large lots, well restricted, reasonably priced. Call tor details ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 8-2306 258 W, Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LIST^G ^RVICE DORRIS THRIVING COM : CLARKSTON. Id blacktop street a r easy access ny part ot the state. Tops snsfructlon Is but one ot the y outstanding features In this atlon room, gas heal, water softener, 10x20 breezeway attaching a 22x24 garage. This one won't last long at $18,900 on very reason- JOLLY GREEN GIANT would he proud ol the garden you could put In op this beautiful lot 100x.ltH) with a beautiful 3-beclroom alu- IRWIN ■ LAKE FRONT COTTAGES - 2 year around lake front cottages on nice lake with access to 4 other lakes. Good fishing, boating and skiing. Can be bought separately or to-■ aether on land contract w th $500 and $1000 down respectively. One coltag^ priced at $4,500 the second at $6,000. Call today for an appointment to — spacious lot, beautlflyl family style kitchen with abundance of birch cupboards, ceramic tile bath with built-in vanity .marble window sills oak floors and gas heat. $13,500. OWNER ILL .— has to dispose -of this home. Price reduction requested from family, investigate today!! Long, low and rambling ranch home located near Our Lady of Lakes with 3 large bedrooms, I 1!j baths, 27 foot long living 4 family r ST. FRED'S AREA FHA TERM^ north end PONTIAC-2-bedroom bungalow with wall-to-wall carpeting In living room and dining room' nice kitchen, lull basement With finished recreation room, gas heat, gas hot water. Nice fenced lot with shade trees. lV*-car garage, wired and heated- House In excellent condition and newly decorated. Has FHA approval. beautiful r , attached garage. NEAR BALDWIN AND WALTON. Remember, not all second World .War Veterans Gl benefits have run out, here is your chance lo outstanding retirement _____ large living room, 3 gopd-iMiodie Belt Rd., corner Square size bedrooms, IVj baths, beautifuli ro Open dally 1-6 PM, oak doors, full basement, gas heal, i HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY aluminum siding. It's brand new pg (.133) W o"n Pa*ved s?JeeT'woven ™ed- !ukE"~Cp0NTRY" Livm'sp" wood fence-. Priced at $16,75" - - ....... contract. W. H, BASS "Specializing in Trades" | lovely spot tor children and pets. REALTOR FE >7210 BUILDER 1 $2.1j$00. Terms, 0^ 3-5772. city convenience, home situated on -ly landscaped, llreplace, also, income home v '-eplace. facing other ‘ 0 PER CEN'^ DOWN- WIIL TRADE .TAYLOR 7732 Highland Rd..(M59) OR 4 SMITH & WIDEMAN DRAYTON woods’ -- This Is a lovely 2-bedroom brick ranch type home with 2-car attached garage with picture window overlooking a kill. Mae K*aH. mu??'iMst,We?v1ce GEORGE IRWIN, realtor -I w. Walton EE 3-ZM 75x130. ' 1 beautiful shaded l< I. Zero down to qual- JAYNO HEIGHTS SUB. .LOTS AND HOMES AVAILABLE PRESTIGE AREA Ot well k e p t-homes and lawns, surrounded- hy . four natural lakes, 80 lots available. Colonial, bl-level,„trl-levil and ranch homes available. Open week- days 5 to 8, weekends 2 te 8. DORRIS «, SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie'. Hwy. 6744324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ' ^ „ '• ■■ ■ ■: ■: 'I ■ THK PONTIAC I'llKHS, WP-ONKHDA V. .MfNK. 0. lOM ,r\- -vr'l SCHRAM NOW OOINO CUSTOM BUILDING ' >«**lur* Dili I 4 l)« »lory s hoiironm inma wllli loll baiamoni, lln. Inhad broaiaway, Jcar varaoo. finorad alllc lliol could ha ] or 3 mnia hacbnom^ and pocMlily a ind lialh, I9.J00 down plot rnorl uaoa loalii. 4 ACRES 01 rolling woodad land In Ilia clly llmils, and Norlharn High iichoni ditiricl. Ha4 >00 laal of road Ironlaga, all loi 13.400. WIIV NOl l-hT Ivan W, Schram be YOlIb bhAI PMAIP mAN> lilt Joalyn Ava, f|? 0440 LAZENBY CALM AND SERENE 4 hadrooms, ovarlookino a baain llhil golt douraa, i',y iPad lialin, largo living room with a loll wail llraplaca,, nawly carpalad »anni. in wdli''^ul?l*In' ral!'^* ** '**' 3 largo bodrooma up, I badroorn on lowai loyal, nica J4' lamlly room, }'/) car allachad garaga, «A* appracialad. Only 114,.400. Tarma. ELIZABETH LAKE AREA :i hod room. Uargo U'aia' living room - nawly carpalad, vary nIca kilchan Including bulll In ovan and ranga, racraatlon space on Inwar laval, lull Ilia hath on a largo lio'aiao' lo), Closp lo shopping, schools and gc‘‘ - MODEL OPEN a-hodroom brick ranehar wllli lam-lly room, optn Friday 3-9 p.m,, Salur^y 3-4 p.m., Sunday Irom , Cuslom crallad by Ward Ross, Quallly Builder Rlracllons! Dixie Hwy. lo Walkins I aka Rd., loll ana block lo 3544 I orana Dr, right lo modal, ROY LAZENBY, Realtor Am Dixie Hwy, OR 4>0:)01 Multiple UAtinq Service BATEMAN GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN NINE-ROOM brick rancha baths, larga lamlly room, c log throughoul and yaar-around porch. Locatad on axira larga, r V fE 4-3144 :0/ FE 3-4010 Off Baldwin I yard Is ell tamed-00 down end no morl-I, peymenls ol 157 per Thinking of Selling? Wont Cash? 1071 W, HURON ST, MLS PE 4.0921 AFTER t P.M. CAIL EM 3-4271 Frushour . & Struble LOOK QUICK IT'S OONEI This, extra ol cupboards, breezeway and allached oarage, Ironl porch with an aluminum awning, gas heal, gas hoi water and plastered walls, situatad on -a corner lol wllh Anchor tenting, plus a lor-■ ■ 11,300 down NICHOLIE NORTH iNO Three bedrooms ell on one floor oil beet, large living rirom, utility, Hie bath AH decoreled Almul 1300 will move you In, Vecenl. maid, eulii. beet, tile balti, liard wowl floors, brick ettd treme, Vi-tiiil and closing costs move you In, Sal, end Sun. cell Mr, Ceilell NiaiOLli HAROiR CO, 53W W, Huron SI, Fi 5IIS3 PARTRIDGE bXBCUTIVt! TAI MAHAI Fserutlve's mansion on exclusive Waterford'HHI three minutes to I 75 Expressway Icxecullve ol any stature will own Hili borne with ?hfs* s'lw and bomb shelter completely equipped for long occupancy All glass is Thermopana, Private beach, Ixrallng awl swimming in simmiai and Ice akallng, ski hill end Inixigganirtg In the winter, ivery nleiiure here tor your lam lly, Priced lor Immediate sole at 140,000, Otilce open Sunday , 11 30 lo 5i30 p.m. MEM PARTRIDGE I. ASSOC. INC. 1050 W, Huron, Pontiac FE 4 35JI or WO 5-1259 A-1 BUYS WHIPPLE LAKE 3-bedroom ranch, lull basernenl, large lOO'xlSO' tel, Country kitchen tO'xlO'. Lake privileges ecrosi the slreelj Cler^lon sehooli. Priced lo LAKE ORION Just right lor retirees, 3-room hiinqelnw, nicely lenriscened, lake privileges on Lake Orion. Priced lo sell will) IISOO down. Call today. tiieiil, aiuminum siding, gas heal, storms and icreeni. immadlata oc-copency. Only 11300 down plus costs, m It today. WATERFORD REALTY 0. Br_yson, Realtor OR 3 1223 4540 Dtelt Highway yen Well Bldg. SO UIm Fr«|p«rty .AKE FRONt COTTAOE, 51 REPS ..... ..... ' ‘ “ # lake, TIZZY 45,000 cast). VE 2-043j. Cmulj IAK| front .homes , NEW r laval, il mllat w • ,■1, 2 liedmomi, turn, uaragr, iMilay and Sunday, 34 DanbuHi, nil fcllralMlb I ake Rned. PON'IIAC 10 MIN. NO MOTORS, wooded lots, SO'xIDO', 1295. 110 dn„ 110 month. Bloch Bros. OR 3 im. REBUILOABLE SUMMER HOME on Tommy's Lake near Lake Orion 50x335 fl. shaded tel, 12,500 ceih. Adriilional lol if desirad. C, A> WEBSTER, Roohor MV 1 OA S24I4 ............„.,„JtOOM LOO CABIN, 47,500 lO'/r DOWN, IM MEDIATE OCCUPANCY, 9123(10 SYLVAN 431-1154 II no answer, 3:i4-5n3. WAI TERS I AKE PRIVIIEGE5 5 lOIS, 41,975 tOTAI . 420 DOWN. ION HU To ESfON Rl), 5 Ml OI K!) NURMI rO 5595 MU HAWK DR 52 2;HI0 sylvan 435 1544 II no aiijiwei, 334 5'i>2 WAI TER5 LAKE PRIVII EGES bRK K O HEDRODM. '2 C AR 04 HAUfe, MIUII AND DRY, 4I'7,200 VZ.OOO DOWN. ..... SYI VAN ) ANS. : 4 4322 WOODED LAKE FRONT LOT sale at sacrifice price of 14200. 110 II, of lake Irnniage, 350 II, )leep 140H, nf road Irnniage 10 ml, west of Ponllac al Lake wood Village, Clarkston Real Esfats liy Kale OMuhn Morl||a|e loeni BJ ht and 2nd MORTGAGES Swupi 63 I2 FOOT PON1UONS, 12 INI HIS5 diarrrelen 14 IF wooden Ixrali 1941 Kenmnre aulo, washer, needs bans mission, lor 2 2 MY .11915. 15FOOT FIBER GLASS AERO Crall boat, 35 horse Johnson and trailer, trade lor house trailer or sell, 1550. 402 1397. aflilr 4. 1955 DODGE W TON PICK UP V6, swap for cement work nr sale. FE 4 0954 ASM OH 2 FOR 4 fjHAVpS IN Perry Park, also 5 gravas Jfi Oak land Hills OH 14115 (JHY WALL WORK COMPiefB, IN Irada lor 2 DR 3 1454. TRADE 5HDRSE GARDEN TRAC Inr wllh plow and culllvalar for power lawn mower, FE 5 (I543> Will- SWAP ANY OP THi BE Sell HeuMheM Oeerfi BS 10 Formica top „„„ ,, „„..hlng chairs aach. Garland commarolal gas ilova, 425, Raslaurani slie deap fryer, 450 Gas dryer. 414. Fiirnllure, ciolh-Ing, Mlicellenenus. Wednesday and llmrsday ID lo 4, 2939 Edgelleld, 0(1 Vnnrhels, north ot Huron. QE RANGE, GOOD CONDITION, FE 4 4324 4(ler heywoodwakefiEld rattan 3 plecej 150. 338 3402. JUNE SPECIALS Hoover iiprighls, new Easy spinnersf new Admiral l§" porlable TVs Gibson air condlliorier GE disliwaslieis, new in lool SE ralrlgeralor in II, Ulhsuti beeiar HIE 4129 9 5 499 95 4I'29:95 and the Irailei, S' Will VEHINE BILL SPENCE 4473 Dixie Hwy. iciarksinn 5 jSale Clothing klNMORF 5IID5AVFH WASHER, I III! FE 2 3995 alter 5. KENMDRE GAS MOVE 545 GIB I son relilueialoi 410, FE 4 7258, IMAPI e COUCH, END lABl Ei ODD 5 2744 Northern Proporty 51 >A 100 ACRE5, 45 MILES FROM TMeI, . . Canadian Sno, 424 2459, I LotS-Aerooge CABIN, GIADWIN, 1100 DOWN, lia' numil. 4.2 3492 e,,m 4 STAKE YOUR CLAIM COTiagE, lakh oeorof, wist Bramh, year round,, torred ah I io AC RES ot sllahlly rolllno land, , (urnlshed, 335 ; good soli and priced light. 13,900, "I didn’t riiPHii to kIkkR'- H’h i’«'nlly Junl Hint I'vp never had H^pottm dedic-Hled to me before!” reasonable. WEDDING PRESS SITE 12, ,135 0425, ... ............ING ROOM SET REA- V\A s 74UX I ;n Ogemaw, FE 2 25;10, , . : OrCASIONAI CHAIR. FI 00ft I AMP 64 I and lahle lamp. FR 5 7444 1 manor, dryer, sewing MA-DRBSS, I I fbine, (an, playpen, 425 94'7I, .mile crepi. 415, Dryer, 435, Gb4 Steve, 125, Refrigerator wllh 2304, S4 Busineit Opportunities 59 Goods I ■ l> -o_• Per Silt MlKeNeMiM «7 I INCH iniFie i.A 1 upiiAlsiered (heiri ,, Ing slipcovers, deveMtort, 4 n If •val reg rug, dressing labki wilt) skirl, end febies, drepee ond lamps FE 4*929. HIM eeDRooM iUiTit,~ ei6Ni> nek, Ilka new, 1150, double dreseer, mirror, chest, lierl Innersprlng meb Ireis, box iprlng, Iwo nighi ilandi, FE 5 5152, etier 4 I94A FORD 4 DOOR, BKCeiliNT condition, 11.0, irein sal, H cars. R-coNOITIONBR'MODlrt; ALL TYPES OP BABY PWA‘ nllure, like new. 4140, FH 4-4744, call iHtlnr* SiJlF, VnoTV MTiljfelATtlite^^^ ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FB 5-7421 ASSORIMENT op NBW BB'ICK, enough for tirepleces, 5 cants a pieie, FB 1-7472, ^fTIC.FANS.FOR UTRACri BIBCH .J I. cell ni f for fl TRADE YOURS ON THIS BEAUTIFUL 3 Iredroom brick rench wllh lull basement, ■ 2*.i-cer garage on paved street, close to the Mall with ell city conveniences, hes large nicely landscaped yard. Selling lor 418,-000 wllh 1250 down plus coil. Owner leaving slate, quick pos- BEST BUY TODAY SPACIOUS RANCH - Here Is a lovely ranch that you would have to see to appreciate Its large living room with natural fireplace end beautiful carpeting will delight you I am sure. Other (calures Include 3 bedrooms. u/j balh and nice (emlly Trade In your present incoma Property I BUY APARTMENI HOUSES , OR 3 4033 4FAMII,Y INCOME, WEST SIDE. Write Pontiac Preii Box 45. APARTMENT BUILDING ON LAKE, 10 unit, (urn. A-l occupancy. Re-ply Ponllac Press Box 14. DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE PLUS 12 PER CENT RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENT. BREWER REAL ESTATE RENTED BRICK BUILDING, 1200 1^ 4159. MARIWICK PINPS, GRAYUNG, ai ras, 41,995, 410 down, 420 mn Bteih Bros., OR 3 119.5, IB 4 4 LAKE FRONT CAMP SITES ... North 'Ol Lake City, 2 miles South BETWEEN ONAWAY AND ROGERS CITY l ow, long raiKhar wllh allachad garaga, 3 bedrooms, llreplace, on the vyaler. Will errepi Ponllac area property, Tom Bateman, teal-lor, Ponllac, Michigan, FE 12141. 15 ACRES, 80 ACRES rai till rolllno l«l 2 springs ar erly adlolns lotg-AcreagB l-ACRE WOODED LOT, FARMING-Inn Township. S3,5IM. 1.1 acres tel west Bioomllald Township, 11,200 Cash only, OR 4-5392. 3-ACRE HOMESITE North Whipple Lake In area ot new homes, tl,.140 buys HI WATTS REALTY NA 2-1950 1954 MIS al Bald Eagle Lake 4 ACRES NEAR AIRPORT LAKES, Ally Broker 423 9201, 10 ACRES, PEAT HUMUS, MAIN road. Wonderlul lor nursery, green- Clarkslon schools, 14.9.50, 1 auflded, 14,900. il north ol Clarkslon, reallonal site, beaull )d, Irees, lluwing well, Id secluded, Thar* Is usable home, Piop- Call colled NA 2 2815 For full Intoimalloii tall FF 5 I7'7'2 , FOR LBASB Gul slallon. Maple Rd, and Hag geiTy. blalion Is being tiimplHely remodeled and will he available July I Financial assistance avail able, Call Ous Campbell, OR J 1255. FOR SALRI STORE, GROCERIES, equipped, dolni "fivK II 349 1435, Nnrlhvllle, HOT DOGS HAMBURGERS isy Iqrallon. All Inside le sal husband and wife r in. 15,800 down Includes lata, WARDEN REALTY W, Huron, Ponllac 333-2157 lOR Oil COMPANY HAS STA Ir^X; 1 BIG TRUCK LOAD Grand Rapid Furniture . PARKING LOT SALE Wed., Thurs,, Fri„ Sat. JUNE 2ND, 3RD, 4TH, 5tH ‘ BUY OFF THE TRUCK AND SAVE STORE OVERHEAD 3 PC, fiNO TABLE SET REG, 127 VAI Ui, 19.41 LImil one sal lo » cusloiner I Slava, 135, Ralrlgarator v..... . ... Iraezar, 149. 31 Inch TV, 125, Washer, 125. Etedrlr. .............. V, Harris, FB 5-2744. RFFBIGERArDR, 130, RANGE HO, Easy spinner, other,,appliances. Repossessed Kirby Wllli All Aft ACMMENTS, ONB YEAR OLD, CAIL AFTBR 5, 451-8424, Kirby to, SOIOOl IFACMF'H MOVING, MUST sell Hamlllon aulmnalic washer. 8INOPR DIAL OMAiTIC, JIO TAG coMsnIe, 154..50 tmilrts, CURTS APPLIANCE, OR 41101 SPECIAL 120 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Conillll ol; 2 plera living room sulle will) 2 step- 1300 LIVING ROOMS, 1193 1350 LIVING ROOM, 1143 i'200 LIVING ROOMS, 143 1100 BEDROOMS, 1197 17'/2 ACRES Ironlaoe,'^ '^Adlolnlno I BATEMAN 0 ACRES ^easl ol I Ot Fenton Rd. BY OWNER Approx. 34 ecres on lake, Brandon Twp, J ......... hadrooms, 2 garages. NA 7-3454. HORSE FARM, 42 ACRES, 3BED - 113,500* MO I SHARON BOL' 4-SI04. Senders, Rep. I MOTEIS C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker El 7-0400 OPPORTUNITY BR IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSRI F DISTRIBUTE SHARON ASSORT MENTS AND REFILLS TO RETAIL ler 5:00 HARDWARE AND LUMBER E 2-3759 1 stores, l'7,000 GOOD FAITH DE POSIT. WE PROVIDE INVEIfTORY, PROTECTFD fERHITORY, MANY Sevmour CUSTOMERS IN tHIS AREA 'TOmT 4Excellent potentiai . sails EXPERIENCE HBL.PEUl, FACTORY SALES HELP AVAILABl E. ■ OR DETAILS WRITE! * SCREW CO„ INC. il«7 9x19 riia inrluer, hlack and galvanized pip* amt linings, Sentry ar«l Lowa - Brothers paint. Super Kem-Ton* ami Rustoleum, hbiohts supply 2485 I npaer Rd FE 4-5431 CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN id CASH AND CARRY 4'x8' Mahogany V Grooved , 12.91 4'H/' Mahogany V Grooved .. 12.49 Open MDN. end FrI. Pves. 'HI 8 O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4113 W. WelHin , OR 31911 Cl BARANCB OF USED OPPlCR lurnlloro enii mechines. Forbei. 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 1-9242. We also buy. I.OSET COMBINATION Wl' code ballcock (7 pra-llnlshed mahogany piyWOQO I, 1 cocklell table a 2-place bedroo)T\ suite with doul)la drasier chest, tuH size bed with Innersprlng mattress end box-springs lo match with. 3 vanity lamps, ,5-plnca dlnalle lel, 4 chroma chain, Fnrmlca lop labia, I hookcasa. 819.25 5 prejinlshad mahogany t 4.10 rnaltresses. UP TO 34 MONTI . TO P 1 ACRES — gently n Lake Property 51 :m,"nh thermo , ..) this 0 located In se SI8.90 the Rochester O'NEIL MODEL . Open Daily 2 to 6 3084 Angelas Drive SURE AS SUMMER FOLLOWS SPRING - Beauty Rite will build the (lnc.sl homes on the morkel today. Now available tor Immediate occupancy, situated on a beautiful tree-lined lot, Sliver Lake golf course adloinlng your property line. This 3-bedroom ranch Is done In French Provincial, providing a gorgeous, black walnut paneleo family room and 2Va-car garage. Also In the Immediate area Is our deluxe-Beauty Rite colonial, featuring 4 bedrooms, 2Lj baths, lamlly room. About 20 mature trees are on this W-acre site. Best possible beach privileges. TRADING IS TERRIFIC A WORD TO THE WIVES — of successful men. Move up to a house that befits your Improved station In life. Located near- Our Lady of Lakes parish Is this spacious multilevel home. A huge kitchen featuring autonsatic dish- imlly room with natun IS "DADDY." We otter that Dad need not be a ’ lo afford -a 4 bedroom Ih a family room. He can second bath. Milford school district. Price reduced to 113,950. Trade your too-small house for this one; you'll be glad you did. NOTHING, but NOTHING neqds doing here. Everything in this bungalow shines, even the basement. There's a garage, a summer house ■■ y and clean as can hr " 1,900; 11,500 down or trade your nouse for this beauty. Carpeting Included. ORION LAKE FRONT and truly recommended for the bargain-minded Individual. AH aluminum, three bedrooms, a full basement. Newly decorated and vacant. 114,-900. Immediate possession. Values like this are hard to find. Call UPPER STRAITS L75KE is 8 "stone's throw" Irom this shingled 3-bedroom rancher. Painted walls, oak floors, pretty carpeting. Low, low price ot 110,500, easy terms. Imm^ediale- possession — we have WEST. BLOOMFIELD. 3-bearoom rancher. West of Pontiac. Enclosed, breezeway, I'/j-car garage. Like-new condition at a realistic prici! oF,$n,S00. 10 per cent down plus closing, costs. Woti'F test long, RAY O'NEIL REALTOR » 3530 PONTIAC LK. -RD. OPEN 9 lo 9 OR 4-3232 MLS EM 1-0531 110' BEAUTIFUL lAKEFRONT, 3100 »q. (I, cuslom home, attached oarage plastered, I acre lovely land-scaped grounds, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Mosaic, ceramic, brick wall kitchen, buHI-lns, dining paneled dining rr— " •— place, 30' lamlly doors lo 30' patio. ------------ Intercom, 13 hanging llxiures, night lights, built-in vacuum throughout. 200 amp. underground lY OWNER: ON SEMI-PRIVATE, good fishing lake. 18 miles north ol Pontiac. Beautilully landscaped 4H-acr,e site. Towering evergreens, shade and fruit trees, berries and grapes. Attractive 3-bedroom IVs-bath home. Large living room, natural fireplace, separate dining room and enclosed sun porch. Carpeting and drapes. Excellent condition. 2-car garage, guest house, goM gravel — excellent i^eady lor development. HOLLY .AREA - blacktop road — _ ________ _____ - 10 acres, 15,950 very scenic good 13,950 USED CAR LOT -DR tauranl, 910 Oakland. RESTAURANT FOR S boathouse a stable. NA 7-3222. CASS LAKE FRONT RANCH HOME. Large frontage. Excellent beach. Available June 10. 129,500. ' Cass Lake front lot. 250-ff. frontage, 116,-000. 483-1048. DAVIS LAkirbXFbRD,: BEAUTI-lul sloping loi. rnwf sell OR 3-3108 DREAM HOME LakelronI 3-bedroom, 2 baths, lamlly room, automatic sprinkling system, carpel throughout, 2 fireplaces and many more extras. You will appreciate. Dan Mattingly Agency, 474-0424.^ 335-9497. FOR SALE BY'.'OlWNlRr LAKE-front lot, 8 miles northeast o( Lapeer on Bronson Lakh. Call UL 2-3413, Harold R. Franks Realty $15,950, 1L.. ____ ______ . dryer, Ikrge freezer and Incinerator, good beach on small lake near Union Lake Village, 24-loot lamlly room, carpeted living room, fireplace, plastered walls, oak floors, aluminum storms, screens and awnings, basement, oil furnace, neat and clean, good terms. FOUR-LEVEL BRICK Only 2 years old, spacious and ultra-modern, ,3 fireplaces, 2 baths, thermo windows throughout, base radiant heal, 2-car garage, many extras. Brendel Lake off M59. ,130.000. Excellent financing. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 343 7181 HIGHLY RESTRICTED LAKE LOT, 100' Irontage on beautiful lake 10 !-miles west of Pontiac 15.000 terms. : EM 3-3802, or Medline Grables Really^ Milford. 684-2045. HOME ’sites, 80 X 100', SUNNY ! Beach overlooking beautiful Wal- i ters Lake privileges. 2 sandy beaches, docking, 11,000, svo down, . 110 month Owner. MY 2 0940. | ol home sites Irom V>-acre on larger. Be sure to check our si lection before you decide lo build. Underwood Real Estate 150 FT. FRONTAGE 3 scenic lots; corner Airport Road and Wilson. 'A buy al Only 12,.500, 1500 Down. Balance 130 per month, WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE See or Call Wm. B. Mitchell WALTON B O U L E V A Sashabaw and new . 220' frontage. Terms, Sylvan Shores co Droyton Woods, 100-ft. lake front Iq beautiful Tv. Lakes Sub. lust west ol Pontiac .1 6,500 Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron SI. FE 8-0464 Open pveninqs and Sundays ' COLUER , AND STERLING,’ DOCK LAKE - 1fl0'x120' and I 130' - 12,250 each. Beach and rights. FIDDLE ST. - call OR 3-4229. ; OR 4-0358 - Evenings Pleasant Country Living 40-ACRE FARM a school system second lo none This farm Is Complete with nici modern J-bedroom hoine, barn ani olhar buildings, 3 acras wooded 119,500 Terms. C. PANGUS, REALTOR dally, fully aquipped, grossing ISO, Sale Land Contracts 1 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgarUly wanted. See us b e I o ) Sale Business Property 57 wVr'rEN STOUT, Reoltor 1450 N Opdyke Rd, . FE 5-8145 Open Eves. 'HI 8p.m. 3-YEAR-bLD C 0 N T R A C T WITH balance qt 17048.83, good pay. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 *'otewlt) al Walton, I E 2-4842 Acras ol F*rea Parking Span Evos 'III 9 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 BARGAINS -piece (brand new) living room: 2-plece living room sulle, 2 step tables. matching cotlee lahle, 2 dec orator lamps, all lor 1109, Only 11.50 weakly NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS OUjS pleca (brand new) bedrooms: I Double dreiser, bookcase bed i.. .„ chest, box spring and Innarspring mallrass, 2 vanity lamps. A" " I,. ACTION Telegraph, block buldling in your I nsall. Call 10 Ellzaheth Lake Road. n Highway near Scoll Lake I ' Irontage. Ideal location >st side of Dixie. Terms. AL PAULY, Realtor 4514 DIXIE, REAR 3 3800 Eves, FE 3-2 Busineis Opportunities A&W ROOT BEER Going businttss In hot spot northi 1450 Warren Stout Realtor N. Opdyke Rd, Ph. FE 5- AUTO PARTS STORE A good business lease. Ace Aulo ‘ Wanted Contracti-Mtg. 60-A I 1 TO 50 : LAND CONTRACTS I Urgently wanted. See us belorr ' WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 KT Opdyke Rd. FE S-8145 1 Open Eves. 'Til 8 p. m. CASH jll^or land contract. Small ARRO REALTY 5142 Cass-Elizabeth Road CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS -“ '. Van We.t, 4550 Dixie Hwy.. >w. 424-1400, Farmlnglon. TWIN BEDS, COMPLETE; ■ I twin bed with springs, Ti bed complele. Coldspot refrigerator 130, 34 Inch gas stove 130, chrome dinette sel, 4 chairs, 150. 423-0205. ■PIECE SECTIONAL, GOOD CON-dmon, also good chair. Phon* 334- 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 ■Calling tile ■ 7Wc II. Vinyl Asbestos tile . 2c ea. OR 3-1355 9“^ I NEED LANb’’cbNTRACTS. SMALL soin. i discounts. Earl Garrels. EM 3-2511, FE 2-9408. Empire 3-4084. COMMERCIAL FLOOR SAHDING i c e Vs"f) N E D i AND rONTRACTS .J...:n,..nt, business, 1250. 434-9849. | * ° '<;“our d?»l Wore ) I sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS «. LO DAIRY CREME i assn,, 75 yv. Huron, fe 8-7I37. LADD'S CUSTOM HOMESITES roads, with a hill. 1450 down. 143x150, located on Bald Mour Rd, (paved sr-" -’ - - menf are Included In the price of this modern A ) condition drive-in with pizza oven and short order restaurant combination. This Is a thriving business with an excellent location lor year around trade, this address will not be given over telephone. Call today lor an appointment to see. Office Open Sunday 1 lo 6 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR Walton Aoney to Loan 61 I Licensed,Money Lender) FINANCIAL WORRIES? Let Us Help You! v BORROW UP TO $1,000 34 months lo pay PEARSON'S FURNITURE 2,0 e. Pike FB 4-1 Between Paddock and Clly Hall Oi>en Mon. and Erl, III 9 p.m, 2 REFRiGERATORS. r 'STOVE | Al'ouT'll'wi PIka Stora C and I washing machine. FE 4-3449. : Shetland Waxer-Pollsher PIECE BEIGE INFORMAL 5-Orawer Chest ... ------------ I « n, I i..i__ i^oor 1, 482 01 UNCLAIMED LAYAVVAY Take Over Payments Complete houselul ol furniture. Sola and chair, 2 end tables, I coMee lahle, 2 lahle lamps, 1 note lamp, I 9'xl2' rug, 4-pleca bed-rnom oulHI, mirror, doubla drassar, chest, bookcase bed, 5pleca formica (op dinella wllh 4 chairs, will) axp. Ralrlgeralor and range, FB 2-0228. Ask tor Mr, Hubbard. USED TV's 11991 Apt, size wringer washer 135 Holpolnt electric range 1,19,95 Sweat's Radio t, Appliance Inc. W, Huron 334 5427 UNUf BURL INLAID COFFEE 'lie, 120; matching end table, IIS; -------il drum table, iclal pedestal la-Provlnclal high back chair, 160; sola bed, .140; small end table, 13; imall bedside stand, 15; small china cabinet, 135; bookcase, 12; misc. drapes and curtains. 30 Cadillac, Apt. B. 335-5272 alter 5 p.m. WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR. Good condition. 1419 Weymoulh. Union Lake, WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGeRATOR, good condition, 150. Also assorted 4x7 un finished mahogany plywood I 2.99 TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland COMPIETB STOCK OF PiPe AND lllHhgs. cuslom threading. Immediate service, Montcalm Supply, 154 W, Monicelm. DAVID BRADLEY TRACTOR, £0L* llvalor, 145, 482 0509. FliCTH 1C STOVE, REFRIGERAT-or, 2 fool pool table. OR 3-11992. PNCYCl OPBDIAS, 34 ' VOLUMil, (OSI 13(10, sairlflre, 130, 543-3515. FOR "A JOB Wrtl I DONE FEIL-Inq" Cleon carpels with Blue Lustre. Rent eleclrlc ihempooer, t1. Hudson's Herdwara, 4t B, Walton. FE 4-0343. FOR OliSTY CbNCRETl FLOORS Use l iquid Floor Hardener Sli))|)le Inaxpensiva Application Bolce Builders Supply, FE 5-8184 GARAGE DOORS steal, one-piece, sectional, wood ar)d llbarglass. Factory rejacts In soma sizes. Garaga Ironl ramodal-Ing, Free asllrhalad, Berry Door Sales Co., 2300 Cole Street, BIr-mlftgham, FE 2 0203 or Ml 4-1035. GASOLINE POWER TABLE SAW, 10 h.p. air-cooled gas engine, wlH swing 14" blades, 1200, 8-0007. GAS FURNACES loo,OOO to UlS.'oiSO HTU, you Inilall them or we will. 493-4734. GLEAMING WHITE MET AL' SHOVif- ll2.95 French Provincial s I2x36-F6bt SWIMMING POOL, Excellent condition. UL 2-1800. '65 ZIG-ZAG PORTABLE SEWInG machine, »used. Does buttonholes dialing. r siNGER ’ZIG-ZAG MODEL yVITH console, slightly used. Sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, overcasts, appliques. Take over payments ol 11.44 weekly or unpaid balance of 163.23. Console Included. Dometco, Inc., FE 8-4521. , 1945 NECCHr in'WALNUT CON-sole, used. Zig-Zag equipment does hems, designs and buttonholes. 5-year guarantee. Only 15.00 month- chine and cabinet. Richman Broth-.ers Sewing Center, Pontiac's ONLY authorized, Necchl dealer. 335-9283. _ ■ ) DELUX’E’ AUtOMAtlC SINGER In walnut console, used. Does all your fancy work by dialing. Good credit pays, 15.00 monthly cash, 5-year ‘■- 2-Pc. Living Room Sulle Apt.-SIze Gas Stove 36" Elec. RAnge '8-Pc; Dlnlpg Room Suite Guar. Elec. Refrigerator EASY TERMS 159.95 149.95 FE 2-2150 Antiques AUTHENTIC ANTIQUES AND COL-lecldrs' Hams. Antique show and sale. First Methodist Church, Clarkston, Mich., Juno 10 and II, II a m. lo 10 p.m. WE HAVE A SHOP FULL OF FINE antiques. Drive out and sea. Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Oakhlll, Holly. ME 7-5198. Open 7 days a week. WILL BUY ANflQU¥S, WRNI lure and estates. Bluebird Auction. OR 3-5183, ME 7-5193; Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66 21-INCH ADMIRAL CABINET TV, 125. FE 8-0794 alter 4 p.m. _ il-lNbH USED" TV .... t».95 Walton TV' FE 2-3257 Open 9-9 _ 515 Ej^alton, corner of Joslyn, bELUXE WEREO 'COMPONE’NfS, Knight, 40-watt amplifier, Knight FM tuner, , Garrard 4-speed turn-table, electrovoice Arlstrocrat speoker enclosure wllh speaker, separate unfinished speaker and enclosure, stero headset wllh control box, 2 record cabinets. 1175. Call OR 3-9437. ___ ’' jbHNSON'RAbib’A^ 45 E. Walton FB 8-4569 TV'S LlkE"NEW.“ FLOOR" MObELS, . portables, 338-149^71 Whlttemoi^e. .USED 14-inch" TV, 125;"Gbbb"CbN-dlllon. FE 2-5518. __ For Sale MiMeifaneMS 67 T PAIR MONZA BUCKET SEATS, 3280 E. Walton, HAGGERTY HAS ITI _ , 9 ft. Pier KH, Dock section with 1 set 4-11. steel legs, S2«.50z i'xlO' diving rail bulll up, 179.50. HAGGERTY LUMBER ^ 2055 Haggarty H'way_MA 4-4551 HANDPOWER...LAWN MOWlS” - chairs, wood storm and screen door combination, dishes, mIsc. Ft 4-3889, alter 5:30. AVE ’ SOLb"‘HbRlirT JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph J FE 4-150 lerienced counselors. Stop in or phone FE 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ! N. Perry St. FE 5-812) 9 to 5 daily, Sat. 9 to 12 LOANS $25 to 11,000 Insuied Payment Plan BAXTER a, LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building ____^FM-lM8-9 _ IbANS TO ' $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quic (riendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9.30 to 5:30 - Sat^9^30 to 1 “ WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 . We will be glad to help you. ‘ STATE FINANCE CO. 508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ' FE 4HS74 LOANS 125 to $1,000 'COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. Lawrence FE 8-0421 PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 BROWN’TONE’ CoLONIAL SLEEP-er sofa, $125. 40 yards moss green nylonjcarpeting, 1200. 334-0459. ! COUCH AND CHAIR, LARGE HAS-,| sock, table and chairs, 2 baby beds household goods. 852- 5580. , 18.50 1 WEEK ONLY 12x12 white washable celling tile 15.99 box Suspended ceiling, white tile and metal 20c i Walnut paneling, factory seconds PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 Baldwin FE 2-3543 l-A PLANNING on"A BEAUt house this year? Order your alum! num or vinyl siding now at lowes prices, before my good Installer: get months behind. Installed oi material only, FHA terms — m Fr5"9/45'’°“joe Valleiy OL 1-462: Wtedows^)«nlngs^gutters _ F BEAUfrFUL SfCVER"MOUNTED saddles, breast platel and bridles. Never used.jsm^A®. _ / _ 2 gas "FlJRNACES, ""FLOOR "MOD-els, will Install, Ace Heating Co. ■ 674-2411 and 482-5574. , COMMERCIAL OIL FURNACES, 500,000 BTU; 4-8'x8' and 5-10'x10' wood roll-up garage doors; used bricks; red, common; In I beams, 45 ft. long; 25 4", 8", 10" channel Iron, 10 It. long; misc. angle irons...... move this week, priced lor quick _^sale._482.6543^_______________ 3-P"|E’CE BEDROOM SET, 165; piece bedroom set, $25; Maytag auto, washer. $45; kitchen --------- skates,., sizes 3-5-7,' girl's........ AND 1 34x49'A "SfEEL CUSTOM BUl’Lt 2 PfECE CURVED $10; boys' sectional, $125. Ml 4-8738. DINETT’e""t‘aBLE and 4 CHAIRS; I 4,-Mahogany corner - cupboard. OR i windows, casings, aiummu Ji-JtU. _ ‘ I Storms and screens.i Roto-tilli ELNA AUTOMATIC’ZIG ZAG SEW-! _ ____ -- ING MACHINE -- OPEN ARM I 8-FOOT RAILROAD TIES, 12.00 MODEL FOR DARNING, MONO- FE 5-3840 AFTER 4 PRESS WANT A jS .PRODUCE RESULTS! GRAMMING, ETC. count in 8 mos. at ss i-tsK muin i m •- $45 CASH BALANCE: ,'Guaran-. teed. Universat Co., FE 4-0905. FORMICA ^TOPPED TABLE, lio. f=E 5-8371. / FRIGIDAiRE REFRIGiRATOR,"Excellent condition, apartment size gas stove. Oak mister corner ta-__ II! FULL "sIZE ELECTRIC RAN6E; t good condition, ^25. 474-3552. ■ GE STOVE," HuSe'A-B'ED; TABLES 1 and misc. FE 5-0194; 8-FOOf PORTAB’LE POOL TABLE. Good condlllimji $50. ^ ^7110. 9'X12'"LIN’OLEUM R0gS 13.95 EACH Plastic wall tile • - Cellihg tile - wall -sanellng, B8,G Tile, FE 4-9912, 1025 W. 2l''""cbNSbLE tv, BATHINETTE, buggy, baby walker, car seat, scooter, stroller, radios, sidewalk •bike, tricycle,' ping-pong, taf' Lawn roller, wheelbqrrow. FE 9413. __________ 24-IN (Ires. Everything brand new. Price* wholesale or lower. A new line ol merchandise every month. Hours (rom 9 a.m. lo 9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. corner ot Ateport and Hatchery. OR 4-0018. _________ kEEPCARPETCLEAN PROB-s small — use Blue LusIra-wall vail. Rant electric LUMBER 4'x8' plasterboard I 1.25 4'x8' Masonite pegboard 1 2.98 12"x12" white celling tile, first quality. In carton 'ots, sq. ft. l-OB'/l Aluminum Combination door, pre-bung .... 115.88 Burmeister's We Deliver EM 3-4171 / Open 4 days a week-8 a.m. to 8 p.m, Sundai^, 10 to 3 LAKE PUMPS, M GALLbNS PER minute, will run 10 hoses, $89.95. - ‘ Thompson, 7005 M59 V' maple" COLONIAL DINING SEf, ' Nutmeg finish, 48" round table and 3 10" leaves with pads — 6 chairs, 34" hutch. Large tricycle, girl's size 4X clothing. Ml MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, RE-condltloned. 135; Hamilton electric dryer, $25, both" for $50. Call 482- MED’iCINE" cabinets large 20" mirror, slightly marred $3.95; largo selection ol cabinets with or without lights, Sliding doors. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 MEDIUM ELECTRIC MIXER) gas welding outfit; floor sander and edger; Stationary air compressor—140 lbs. CONE'S ‘ _ FE 8A*<® NEIGHBORHOOD "rUMM'AGE WED. Thurs. Fri., 9 to 7. Clothing, men's, children's, women's straight and half sizes. Antiques, books, ■ household misc. 2370 Pontiac Dr., Sylvan Village. 682-2354. ONE COMBINATION STORM AND screen door, 32"x78", also 1 Inside door, 32"x7S", and 1 largo PICNIC TABLES, 5 SIZES, LARGE selection. Log lawn swings, ros* arbors, trelllsas. Liberal Bills Out< post, 3245 DIxte, OR 3-9474. PLUMBING PUMPS - AIR Conditioning Sates and Servic* Rebuilt pumps guar. 493-0547 PL'UMBING BARGAINS. F R ET-Standing toilet, $14.95. 3IFaalten heater. 147.95 : 3-piace bath Mis $59.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim S34.9Sz 2-bowl sink, $2.95) Lavs.. $2.95; tubs, 110 and up.' Pip* cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 Baldwin. FE 4-15)4. PORTABLE TYPEWRitBftS, $3Sl Standard typewriters, $25;. alactrie typeyyriter, |95;. adding machines, 120; electric adding machines, 845; Burrough's cash register, S7S» Burroughs electric cash ragistar, 8100; , check protaclor, $25. Bevarly't, 72S8 Auburn Rd. Utica. 731*4480. Pick-up. Herb's 1SS S. SMriey.i PE .trk THE PONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY,’TITNE 0, IfTHfl Plimti'Tr*ts>$krub« riy Dirk iSirnsr Wantidl C«r«*Tracki PICNtC TABI.B AND KtNCHil, *11. *1(*r U Mp.m. Mt^'NiaailATOK. (M pKitireA. IIM UM n*w. HI 1*^. NUMMAtti lAll lATimDAY. Juiw It. ID In t MnumhoM. llitlh Inp, mlw JMI .lonlyii Dil. Orinn NimMAOe HAI.C, FRIDAY. .lUNE II. I I. C A I. bullrilno. Wlllinnu RUM^ae .. MM V llNDRR |ir> 7A6 SEWINft MA= (h]ti* AUIOMA'IM; DIAI MHD61 in wnlmil wimu lnl)ii<, Ink* nvni iinyinntili of Into I’tiR MONTH FOR f MOk. OR HI CAkH RALANCE. Mill imrtnr ounr nnlM. UnlvfM.nl Co . I E 4 WOS | IFRED.kATIN HAINTk. WARWII K ku|niiy. liuii Ordinid I nkn. kiu i MAM iiiiowHRS COMIMETI-- ANNUAL MALL CAMP SHOW Pontiac Mall Jim©- 7 to 12 I tJ4..1(i, 1 nvninrif* (omiilfio i C' Noon to 9i00 P.M. EVERYTHING NEW UNDER THE SUN IN TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS TENTS EVERYTHING INDOORS Under Cover II (iNKvhn TUB kAI VATION ARMY REO Slliei n MORE im w, I AWRENI t hi Rverylhlno In m«t>i ■ your i Ciolhinj, rutnllmn. ntm Aimii WBDOlNa AtlNOUNCeMBNIk AT dlkcnunt prKnn. ForbfA, 4100 DImI* Hwy, OR 3-VW. WEBCOR'TAPE RECORDER, GOOD ] cnnmilon. Ml. UE M.1A3. 7IG 7AG EQUIPPED SINOER SEW , Ino mnchinf, iu>a(|. Dnnt (lf>ian«, i m«kf» huiioDiinloi.. air, i yaoi . (j.inmniff RAlnnio iliia t.lA it lu tTO.I nioollilv OoirifKo. IIK 11' Hond Tools-Mochinery HINCH (III, A BIADB RGI JOO AMP. LINCOIN WEI DER, nllnn drlvan, 1VAI modvl. OR }u:mm. LARGE PRObcICTION MACHINES, Ti/rrnl Ullif. Grindors, Wflaor, Cameras * Service »)i7 PORTRAIT CAMERA WITH „ II (Jl ......... _________« niumfnum , ...... CAtnfrn ninnd, nil llkf n«w. 13001 or j.iysn. complelf FE 4 0102....... I PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS lA-MILLIMETER MOVIE PROJECT- | p|y, jpnd, ornvfl, (III dir or, 1100 RS3 27A4, nnyllmn. | Conon VT deluxe, 35mm | camera with 50mm Fil.Bi lens and 85mm Fil.9 lens | with viewer. Price $T2S. i pljr,^^.nnd, Br.v.l, SAND,' GRAVEL. I ARMAl.l II iRAtlOH, PLOW (irui culllvolor, I,tool (IlH, iwo (orn plonlBrj, mowmo .mocliinf, polflto (IIOBfr, arflin drill, monurp .....combinf, corn snnppfr, 3 " “ ---------op, UL 2 sno, ifcllon dr«9, slip scoop, I ContncI Eddio Vandorworp, Pon- One Prm Photoornphic Dopt., FE 3-eiei. Exi. m. PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT FOR dfvfloplng 'dim, prolfkslonol »n-Inrofl. Tanks, prlnlors, fasals^, | plalos. turbulalor, Irays, Elc, FE 5-7110. REVERE,'3 TURRET CAMERA, 2.8 Ians, 135. OR 4 0125. [ Musical Goods 711 FILL DIRT, t Bull, iiiacK uiri. Bullilorino, ax vallno. OR 3-5S50. TOP SOIL DEI IVERED I E i or FE 2 2V4.5 TOP SOIL, p'eAT,' SAND, CL loam, washad ^loni. Dal. 33 ' TOP ' SOIL, PEAT MOSS, dill, sand, crushed llmaslona, al. Tall Timbers Nursery, 1i Talaorapb Rd. 332 8448 ■ II i ■4924 lights. hiatip. $595. FI2, 1150. . MANY OTHERS Pets—Hunting Dogs , ford TRACTOR V Not 'rock and roll.' ovallabla lor club work, recaptions, waddings, partial, etc. FE 4-8537 alter 6 p.m. BABY GRAND PIANO, wood llnish. Bolongs to al pianist, 1595. 338-0108. BLOND HAMMIJND SPINET OR- CABLE-NELSON CONSOLE PIANO, lew’bettITuy!’''' "■ ^ ---------------------- ampllllars, 674-0151 CLEAfrANCe^SA^_'^^^^^ Stoo* n"Sorvrce.. EM 3-7820 ■“GALLA¥HiR'riNVEN REMOVAL SALE Once a Year Savings Brand New Spinet Pianos $369. No Money Down—No Payment 'till August Now Is The Time To Buy Open Mon.'-F>i; 'till 9 p.m. FE 4d)546 k¥nt~EUECTRIC GOTfAi: DOU-— - ...... ‘'*w. Will sacrillce. FE_4- NEW guitar close out, 1I7.9J each, electric 139.95. Music Cen-ter, 1515 Union_L^e 363^105. "layer piano, boob working condition, new while enamel llnish. Price 1225. PL 2-3294. PIANO, WALNUT,' SPINEf, LIKE new, pay small delivery charge. Call Credit F^ager. FE 4-4509. ■repossessed c 6 N ¥6 l e ham-mond Organ — 25 pedals. Assume payments, or 11375. EM 3-9105 SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE 1 SAVE 1 on all door models Thomas BL-3A, French Provlncirtl r°'t725'°s Wurlltiei vinclal 1785, r Jack Hagan Music Center THOMAS SPINET ORGAN, WAL-nut, 18 pedals, must sell. LEW ___BETTERLY, Ml 6-8002. Try Before You Buy a piano in your home FOR ONLY $2 PER WEEK Grinnell's (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw UPRIGHT PIANO, ACCORDiON, trombone, trumpet, clarine priced to sell. Coast WIdi Lines, 371 E. Pike St. USED GUL"b‘RANS¥n ORGAN; 1595 Hammond chord organ, walnut 1395 MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. TELEGRAPH RD. Across trom Tel-Huron_FE_ 2-0567 Music Lessons 71-A Office Equipment CALCU it'c^Ttlew^E/S 3F4l7i.'' MATCHING 42" MAHOGANY' DESK Sporting OiMds 2 USED TRAILERS I PONTIAC MALL CAMPING SHOW JUNE7-12 EVANS EQUIPMENT 625-1711 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Most nwdels In 1964 Apache Camp trallera at big savings. EXAMPLE; New Buffalo model, 1595. Apache- factory hometown deai- ARCHERS SAVE $M ON NEW Megtwm Polar and Kodiak bowi, Oana't Archary, 7U W. Huron. U>N« AND TANK, TRADE Nr avNoord moior, door rifle or MALE COLLIE PUPPY AKC, 1.15. A beauty. OR 3-7310. i r un MALE, I FEMALE BLACK tpY INTERNATIONAL SEMI MDUNTFD ol,^ Make |^gur reservadon now Holly Travel Coach, Inc. F52IO Hollv Rd Holly ME 4-6771 SALE PRICES ON ALU CAMPERS and ovarnlghlers, ACTOR Doc's Jeepland mower, jj w, Huron 3.32.9194 SKI I NI W PUMA CAMPER DUE I lo Illness, Has everything lor camp ' ing, Sleeps 4, Save 1350. 7231 Coo-starter, | '•‘V I ''- «« EM 3 3896. grader ' STAR . DUST TRAVELERS, 1995, and only 5150 down. Reese hitches and awnings. OOODELl. TRAILERS 3200 S. Rochester Rd. UL 2 4550 Rent or Boy Pick-up c/impers $795 And up. i 4 iar,2 T & R Camper Mfg. Co. 1180 Auburn Rd, 2 blocks west ol INCH LIvernoil on M59, Rochester, Mich 852-3,13,1 announcing the opening OF Oakland Chrysler'Plymoulh'r — buiiio shop . No |l)l) loo spi loo big lo be hantiled by u». insurance Work " Esllmale-- OAKLAND CHRYSLER PI YMOUTH 724 Oakland FE 5 9436 BRAND NEW ,127 IN CRATE, Chevy Super hi prel, 365 h.p,, short block, real,, iermn, 6:j7.lll7, Motor Scooters 94 AlliV'lralli 3 DISCOUNTS ON tonVs" marine JOHNSON MOTORS air experience, j Orcherd Lake Rd. BEAT THE HEAT BUY NOW UP TO 30% OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury MiRCRUISBR DBALBR. POX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine and Sporting Goodi CRUISE OUT, INC. 63 E. Wallon FE Dally 9;6 2 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Free low. OR 3-2938. OR 10 ,) U N K CARS - ' TRUCKS tree low anvdme. FE 2-2666. ABI E TO PAY 15125 FOR JUNK 5, plus tree lowing. 363 7905, ALWAYS BUYING UNK CANS - FRPF TOWS TOP 11 *•* B 5-8142 -4402 CUSHMAN SCOOTER, I -Iran, exc. condition, 1201 Motorcycles BUCHANAN'S New deluxe 15-11, liberglai, electric, coniroli, bellery, 900 ... trailer, 11,599. New aluminum boats, 199. Trailers, 1105, ' 9669 Highland Rd. 363 2301 CANOB WANTED. 15-17', ALUMI-num or dbergla.s. 602 6085. CATAMARAN, TWIN MERCURY 70, ALi EN ft SONS, INC JUNK CARS HAJt ED AWAY ' 67J-0503 _ TIRE SALE USED TIRES, 82,00 UP PONTIAC SCRAP 135 BRANCH ST. Jsod Auto-Truck Parts 102 last, 1 113 ENGINE AND 1958 POWER glide transmission. Call alter 6 |).m„ OR 3-5568, 923 FORD PIBEROLAS T-BUCKET, turtle deck, Irame and wheels) Siam ,ramps lor trailer,- 1963 Corvelle hardtop, vinyl covered! CENTURY SUN SLED, D^MO. 1 ■ 1947 Corvelle, wrecked, MY 3- Streamline i b YAMAHA '-250 CC, $.500. CALL ween 4-6 p m FF. 5 5616. I . BONNEVILLE 2027 WALNUT -oil Pontiac Rd), mile em.l «l^, PONTIAC FOR PARTS, 8lr,i. C.in CENTURY CHEVY FOR PARTS, BEST oiler, Bell ' j - YEAR Old pari Shepherd end Melemue ong lo good home. Very gentle GERMAN; 1 Dullon Rd., Roches hfidren. 332-: r DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS, Stud dogs. JAHEIMS. FE 8-2538, I kC BRITTANY PUPPIES, MALES, ■ _ OA 8-1320 I AKC AAINIATURE ¥lACK MALE; Poodle. Exc. color and points. 674- ; chandlse In slock. Davis Machinery Co., Orlonville, NA 7.3292. USED RIDING LAWN AND GAR AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. STUD , USED FARM TRACTORS AND 130 I I 140., AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD dogi. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-0889. AKC POODLE STUDS-CLIPPINGS, Orchard Grove tunnel, MA 4-1113. ALL PE-TM)P. 55 WiUlAMSr FE 44433. Turtle doves and sup- 7 WKS. 7^15 Celdiey_Lake Road. ■ ' B EAG 1 E" PU PP I ES, 1.10 UL 2-4544 , BLACK LABRADOR P OR 3-9869. CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Professional care. 525 E. S. Boulevard, Rochester, Clean, comlort-able, convenient, bathing, grooming, boarding. Pickup and delivery. 9 to 6 Dally. 852-4740 651-3605 DOBERMAN PINSCHER, STUD,' AKC red, champion blood lines, $175. FE 4-01887, anytime. ENIJLITh 'setter;' FEMALE, ' 3- , All 24', 26' ond 31' NOW ON DISPLAY - The twin bed models --Luxury—QuBllty- Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4 - Open Dally and Sundays -• Truck Campers .5 HONDA S Rir ,50 WITH HEl-mei, .500 miles, 129,5, 335 2446, -1965 HONDA 693 6366 alKlr 6,30. 1965 YAMAHa\ 250 C.C. 752-2749'. 956 1000CC ARIEL SQUARE FOUR, helmet, call alter 4 p.m. 114 Wa lerly. BS A-NORTON-DUCATI Cree-Franklin 10x7’/2'i^3o g. pike'^'’4-8079 models on display - with side elle, or front dinette. The PUMA CAMPER* for 1965* \i Here Travel Trailers d lime In Ibis a 2 WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER, 6x8x 3'. Well constructed. With larp 2 yrs. old, Reas. Phone Ulica 731-3009. B-FOOT CAMPER, SLEEPS 4, GOOD condition, can be seen at 3565 Elitabeth l-FOOT TRUCK CAMPERS FULLY contained, 11295. El-Dorado and DeVllle Series. Deluxe traveling pleasure (Complete housekeeping units) ’ TRUE ECONOMY Auto - NOW ON DISPLAY . FE I year-c —.............edium range, AKC registered, tra. FE 2-9491. FREl-GOOD HO'ME, ' CUTE' KIT-lens.jlso mother, UJ^2-1801. * MALE HOUSE CAt, CHILDREN'S goodjhome. FE 4-0002. MALE bT AC'K A'lRfebALE, 10 months old, good hunter, $10. 764 . ^ and chihuahua si FE_2H497. _ REGiSTER'ED~TOY"'FOX puppies. FB 5-99( Richwoy Poodle Solon 821 O^AKLAND_______FE 8-0824 TWO DACHSHUND PUPPrES"-' l0 months, registered. 625-3696 after 80 AUCTION SALE, SATURDAY JUNE 12, 10 a.m. sharp. 910 Clara St., Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Warner, Oakley Park, Michigan, corner of Bus Drive, leaving state, must liquidate lovely antiques, -household equip.. Interesting odds and ends. R.efreshments. B. N. Hackett; auc- AUCTION 'SALE 4 MILES S'OUTH of Romeo, on M-53 then 2 m" East to 13280 28 Mile road, ^lurday, June -12 at 1 p.m., a Angus cows, some fresh, others due soon. 5 Angus heifers, 10 months old. 5 Angus Steers, 10 months old. Full line of good farm Implements. Ford 860 tractor, 1954 Ford tractor, plows, discs, corn planters, cultivators, scoop, mower, drags, corn picker, new Holland P.T.O. baler, grain drills, Massev-Ferguson 35 sell-propelled combine and many other items, also produce. Gerald Alward, proprietor. National Bank of Richmond, clerk. Paul Hillman, Auc- Holly Travel, Coach I IS2I0 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 4-6771 -Open Dally and Sundays-VvOlVERTne" TRUCK Y CAMPERS I and sleepers. New ancFused, 1395 I up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, '48' dodge travel bus, com- I-ack5.°Lowry Ca^SrSales,'"mrs! pletely sell-contained, OR 4-0166, | Hospital Rd„ Union Lake. EmI '62 16'3-FOOT FROLIC. ELECTRIC ............... brakes, 1900. OR 4-3256.' 16-FOOT ST. CLAIR, A new, all access., read' 682-6298, alter 3:30 p.m, 18' ALUMINUM, SI.EEFS lone motorcycles starling al $; Hlh only 125 down PAUL A. YOUNG INC. 1030 Dixie Hwy., Drajilon Plaines HARLEY DAVIDSON, EXCELLENT condition. 6734061 after 5:30. HOKiOA super HAWK. Call between noon end 4 p.m. 852-4149, HONDA-TRIUMPH-NORTON ANDERSON SALES ft SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph- FE 2-8.109 k&W CYCLE YAMAHAS 2 locations I I Ot.DS .mission, 682 32 Sales-Service 1965 Models on display. .......„... splecllon of used boats. Intwards.l |95B PONTIAC, REBUILT ENGINE oulbMrds, nnd transmission. 1125. 428-3254. CASS LAKE MARINE Cass-Elliabeth Rd. 662-0851 Open 7 Days COMPLETE LINE OF OORSETTS -Duos - Thompsons Mariners and Penn Vans — Pontoon boats -- Aluminum and llborglos canoes, aluminum fishing boats and -prams. All aluminum docks. Aluminum water cycles, Johnson boats and motors. Many excellent complete used oulllts ol boat, motor and trailers. GUARANTEED and priced right al only 10 per cent down, Wagmilrain campers — Bridgestone "’VAOrA. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains (On Loon Lake) Th ■ PortlfN Can 10S m VW KANMANN OHIA, WHITB well!, redip, lieeler, pvt. 1695, OL 1961 ill MCA, 12D0. I960 VOLVO 2-DOOR, WITH 4 speed, radio, iherpl 1695. JER-OME-FERGUSON, Inc. Rocheslar FORD Dealer OL '1 9711, PE 4,7434. 1983 RINAOI T, HAS RADIO AND MBATBR, WMI1BWAU 1IRB1, low MliaAOB. NO MONHY DOWN, ASSUME CAR PAY MENTS OP 132 17 PER MON1II 1963 TRIUMPH, no CUBES, TON neau. tool sal. Seal hells, Willie, Clean. 682 I82lj 1964 VW, RED, FOR SAL#, BY pwner, OR 3 7256, (HBVY POWERED MOA, MAKE nllai, ellai .5 ii.fti. PE 3 7111. M(H», 1964, feXCtllPNt CONDI linn, loldlng loib Ponneeu cover, whitewalls, graen, 1199.5. 62,5 2388, QUALITY COST LESS Pamo Sale New 1945 Triumph, Tr 4, radio, haal er, wira wheels, Tonun Red, new warranty — — *" 69-5, ,.55 M(3B Hrisllh racing, (irean, wire wheals, AM-PM Blau Baund radio, w«s 13,300 now 12,896. new mo "IIOO" Sports Sedan, was 12,200 now 11,775, New 1966 Plat'roadiler, fully equipped was 12,680 now 12,196; 1963 Sunbeam new car condition 11,25 Mealy "300" A rlumph Splltlra, v New 1945 Sunbeam Triger, ' motor, was 13,800 ,now 13,49 Many, many more lo ehoo All I96S'5 carry a new car i Easy llnanelng. Bank rati Volkswagen ‘Center ,1 FIAT 4-dOor MOlllbus. Ready I 9 MG Roadster. Sunset rad llnl Hre wheels , . > 8 THumph Sedan, Excellent r' Autobahn Motors, Inc. authorized VW DEAIEI ' 1 mile north ol Miracle Mile 1765 S, Telegraph FF 6 4531 New and Used Cars 106 tISO. FE CHEVY 301 BLOCK AND CRANK I assembly. FE 4-5881. FORD 292 - CHEVY - FALCON Rebuilt motors,............... allsts. Can Install. Terms. 537-1117. utility BOX FOR iU-TON OR )• Ion truck, $175. FE 2-2700. New and Used Trucks 103 LLOYD'S Transportation Special All our CRESTED used cars are Impeded, graded, labeled and war-ranleed. Sunday 10 3IN, ;Vj H.P. __________ lift. 94 Florence. FE 4-5619. FAMILY FUN BOATS 1951 FORD >/4 PICKUP, 1125. SAVE Auto, FE 5-3278 QCj FE 5-2397. 1951' CHEVY PICK-UP,' GOOD MO'-tor and body, needs tires, 175. 852-4051. NEUTRAL 1953 CHEVY ' Vj-TON PA 23' Thompson cabin 1-0-150 h.p. 17' Johnson Deluxe 1-0-150 h.p, 17' Sea-Ray 1-0-150 h.p. 10' Thompson Full V Lancer-11545 '1' StarcrafI Holiday-11250 Road, Pontiac. SUZUKI'S TUKO SALES INC. 872 E. Auburn Rochostfr UL 2-5363 _ Bicycles .-na Uiffh ^'ori-rm. noiloay-.l„. and 7615 Highland siarcrall Boat-Johnson mir.-11045 WE TRADE-WE FINANCE I Housetrailers 891 ^GOOD USED CHEAPER selection. ''Speed'' Ssville, 258 0** HE CHIEF, ADD / BOYS 3-SPEED BIKE. $25. FE 8-8723 VS CHROME DELUXE ' ' d condition. 1 1 1965 RICHARDSON. TAKE OVER payments. Reasonable. UL 2-4926 . or FE 2-0860. ^ 30-FOOT ■ HOUSE TRAILER, 1951 cc s General, parked near Cadillac. OR I V. .Genesee. FE 5-..,.. ..... Boats—Accessories 97 1954 SUPREME HOUSE TRAILER.' COK^I'IO"- 12'ALUMINUM BOAT ■ ........... . "1 MY 3-1849 ' ®^‘^'l>2 FODf'wouver-Tne sroom, 963 LaSalle. _ ; le p.p. Evinrude, with controls, 1959 GREAT LAKES MOBILE 1 exc. 682-1855. „ ___ ............. ........ honne, exc.condltlon. 682;4710. .] 13' BOAT. 75 "h.P. MOTOR "AND ., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL I 1962 GREAT LAKES, 55^10_ ES-| trailer. Best offer. FE 2-7108. 964 FROLIC TRAVEL TRAILER, 20-tool 6-Inch with complete Reece hitch. 635 E. Mansfield. lice, $700. 1965 '8' ANb lO'" cab-over' CAMP-completely equipped, from “ " ■ Jerome-Ferquson PINTER'S 1370 Opdyke 6 to 9, Sot, tf (175 nt Oflkland Unlvorslly e FREE Rand McNally fishing and hunting Guide lo the 1st lOO customers. (Value 11.35) . Birmingham Boat Center N. of 14 MULE RD^AT AD/j-MS^D. "HARD''fo“FiNb BUT* EASY TO deal with." RInker, Steury, Cherokee boats, Kapot pontoons. Evinrude motors. Pomco trailers. Take MS9 to W. Highland. Right Hickory Ridge Road to Dei_____ DAWSON*S S*ALES° AT TfpSICO 1-9711. . Deluxe AIRSTREAM .IGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor llf( See them and get a ciemonsirj Hon al Warner Trailer falos. 309 W Huron (plan lo loln .me c Wally Byam's exciting caravans : 8-4355.1 U-FOOT ALUMINUM 'BOAT, TRAIL- ' 396 Orchard Lake ANNUAL MALL CAMP SHOW Pontiac Mall June 7 to 12 Complete line o ^ 3-2717 EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY -7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2.00 P.M., Sporting. Goods—All Types Oopr Prizes Every Auction We Buy—Sell-Trade, Retail 7 Days Consignments Welcome B&B AUCTION ____Dixie Hwy _ _ MONDAY, JUNE 14, 'll.„ "ene's Market Liquidation eel Estate, Fixtures, Supplies Perkins Sale Service, Auclionee ~*h. Swartz Creek^635-9400. OPEN “DAILY 9 10 9 New and used furniture oi Wnds. We buy, sell, trade. 7 Consignments accepted. W« Noon to, 9:00 P.M. EVERTHING NEW UNDER THE SUN IN TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS-TENTS EVERYTHING INDOORS UNDER COVER ^ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS ---------—.. -----park, ; REMEMBER, LOW OVERHEAD-1 SAVE REAL MONEY I MIDLAND TRAILER SALES I 2257 Dixie, 338-07721,, One block north ol Telegraph '5- 1963 .N'EW'' MObN,..10 X 50, '¥'X- j'ra'il'pr •''''j.ll"'''™, cellent condition. 335-8945. ' ] aluminum oars 1964 CHAMPION, 10x55, 2 BED-j $650, 363-6933. excellent cond. 335-8743. nj- DORSET, 45 682-4594. 4' PLYVilOOD WITH GLASS EX-I lerior (or pleasure or fishing, Mnstercraft Irailcr, tllt-lype ac- USED BOATS "or;' '■ently for water, $350. OL | '43 Owens 26 ft. Express , '■3253. i'63 Owens 24-(t, Express I FOO't DORSETT SKI-BOAT, i'61 Owens 25-11. Express Johnson 35 hp. Elec., excellent,! 1875. OR 3-8447. j,,, >' CLYDE, 25 HORSE ELECTRIC ......... controls, cover, trailer, complete . $500 or b^t otter. 473-4052. _ FOOT ALUM l-C RAFT RUl ‘ ■ '■ Johnson, t itrols, windshi (LMA, 10x45, minum awning large wooded, I -bedroom, ALU-I t.P. MERCURY, I available h Apache camp .Moneis, OI uiy savings. EXAMPLE: New Buffalo model, 1595. Apache factory hometown dealer. Open daily 9 a m. to 8 p.m,, Sundays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., BILL COLLER,................. on M21. AT JOHNSON'S BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and campers f any pickup 4267 LaForest. Wate CAMPING SITES HALL'S AUCTION SALES 705 W. Clarkston >Rd. ___MY Z mi or A _ OXFORD' COMMUNITY AUCTION. ■ Every Sat, at I p£i., 678-2523. SATURDA'Y, JUNE 12f f0:30 Pearson Farm and Shop 2672 E. Alward, Laingsborg Stan Perkins, Auctioneer Ph: Swartz Creek,; 635-9400. _ 17-PIECE" MUSIC' BOX,' 3 phonographs, clocks, grand-!r clock, shell-mantels, and r Itkms 474 1707 ANTON PHOENIX WOLVERINE WINNEBAGO ' CONCORD From $1,095 CLEAN DETROIT TRAILER, I960.! Ing. 10'x36'. OR 3-7700, DETROITER, I0'X55', FULLY CAR-i peled, $3,500. FE 3-7333. j HURRY I The money you save will be your I own. DETrOITERS Super Savings I Spree now al Bob Hutchinson's. I Be an early bird at the blggest| Little Dude Trailer, 642 First „ Pontiac, after 5 p.m. FE 2-0760. 6' MOLDED PLYWOOD, 60 H. motor, trailer, convertible lop ai all accessories. MA 6-142B, Chrls-Cratt Cavalier 185 Chrls-Craft, many OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 5-FOOT FIBERGLAS BOAT AND motor, 1450; 363-0433, | 7 FOOT CHRISCRAFT RUN ABOUT, ' Gray Marine 95 h.p., good condl- WALT MAZUREK , LAKE & SEA MARINA Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 4-9587 SAILBDaT '-^1'9' ' FLYING SCOTT, fiberglass, aluminum mast, stain less rigging, (Jacron sail. FE 2-2298. SKI “craft, "17-FOOT, 75 HORSE power, reflnlshed. perfect con' 6-7263. Chuck. THE PRICE OF 4 ’YES, V power, 682-6888. 7- F OOT DORSET CATALINAi i sleeps 2, 75 ' YES, V financing c YES, 1, 2 or 3-bedroom models] YES, we have many used. YES, all Detroiter products meet r exceed the rigid Blue Book itandards for healing, plumbing jnd electrical systems. You r.... gamble. You always en|oy ...—safety, comfort ultimate I doTlar^s dTn" '’. Saturday a hundreds of ---- -------- -..-I Sunday until Bob Hutchinson Sales, 4301 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. ' MARLETTE' 8, 12 AND 20 WIDES AND UP to 60-ft. long. Deluxe and standard STEWARTS 12 wides, 2 stories, all lengths With new toam-a-wa'I construction. And new warp proof cabinet d.’ors. YELLOWSTONE AND WINNEBAGO, the best In travel unit, finest built. Truck campers, 8 lO-lOVr-lt. al clearance prices. WE RENT TRAVEL TRAILERS, MAKE RESERVATIONS NOWI Oxford Trailer Sales —.................... -....-............ Open 9-V Closed Sun I mile s I Plete. Exc, 674-2948. ■ ! 15-ft. Lone Star tiberglas, with con- of Lake Orlop on M-24.' lALUMINUM, 14 FT. ELGIN BOAT.I ''ertible lop, trailer. Only $1,395. MY 2-0721. I and 14 H.P. Elgin motor. Both .. . . galion tank: i STAR CRAFT, TRAILER, 75 i.p., extras, $1,900. OR 3*6596. CHRIS-CRAFT,“ 135'HOR'sE, motors^ 693-I0B6;___________ 0 MERliURY 15'^F0'0f'~S'PEED-liner, 3 props, tach, speedometer e new, $1,200. Craft b( CORRECT CRAFT FIberqIas Inboard speedboat' pHced from See and buy oVlwer, buckets, "303" V-0 with all ine toViches that are standard on this line motor car. Save over 51.000, at JUST- - $2897 FullPrlce NOW OPEN Additional Lbcotion 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) . (Just Vs mile north of Cass Ave.) Sp^artan Dodge i95b FORD injbOR, EXCELLENT ^corMhtlon. FE 0-0212, "LLOYD'S Transportation I; Special 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 196,1 FORD A iparkllng matador red converIL hie lhal would caplura the eye ol «l the mail dleerlmlnallng buyer. Crulse-O-Mallc, wllh ";l.19" V-^ terms an exciting ^wer learn .....$987 Pull Price NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Oudoor Showroom) (JusI ',4 mile north ol Cess Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1941 FALCON 1-DOOR, STANDARD shill. Bucket seats. 9550. 334-6911. , 1961 FALCON 4-OOOR, AUTOMATIC I radio, healer, good condlllon. 4-4.140. 1941 PALCON WAGON, 4-DOOR, 4 ■■ I, radio, daan 1941 GALAXIE, 9795) 1942 VI 9995; 1941 Lancer, 9699. FB 0-43) 13 Miller. 1941 FORD COUNTRY wagon, V aulomallc, power steering, rad 39,000 miles, good tires, hie wllh red Interior, muil le 446<8642. 1941 FORD 2-DOOR FAIRLANE, . eyl. eulomatlc, radio, haaler, low mlloeoe, shorpi Only $795. JE-ROME-JERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1962 FORD GALAXIE 4-DOOR auto., by owner, 5990. Ml 4-7531, 196'l FO'Rb' CONVEHTIRLE” WITH nice maroon finish with black 1965 Mustangs 7 TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES MARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN PAYMENIS OP 515,9.1 PRR WEEK Turner Ford 444 5, WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4 7.100 1965 FORD hardlnn, has very low mileage, ' lipped, eiilomallc Irens-ladin, healer, whilewall V car wairanly, Save Andcraon and IsMining •UowHifi Is right . . . You might STOP on him!" mlbAimir 1900.' Turner Ford New and Uied Con 106 1944 COMET, LIKE NEW, WHITE, 4flWir, 207 heeler, ' , Sli US LAST For A areal Deal On your new or used Ponllec keeg6*pontiac SALES K SERVICE 682-3400 9019 aller 3 p in. 191(1 oiDs, r-un Iras, sliarpl 9550. 0 dlllon, 91491. OK 3 9.131. 1941 OLDS CUTLASS CONVERT lE Full power. Es.ellent tnndll .195. 45L.1441. COME IN AND TEST DRIVE THE "HOT" 4-4 1 JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC S, Saginaw 81, FB 3 7011 1941 OLDS DYNAMIC II, A I CON. transmission, VI engine, brakes and power steering, m showroom condition. Must he .seen. 595 down and $lt.30 per week. Call Mr. Brown. ESTATE STORAGE '~FORD~bXLAXiE CONVER e, 500, exc. conditon, low r )wer steering, second car. ..64^737. 1961 ford GALAXIE CONVERTI-ble. All new tires, $1,095. 401-4033. 1943' FORD*FAIRLANE 500 SEDAN, must sell. Have 3 cars. Can have ‘ financed — 5100 down. MY 1-0972. 1963' FORD WAGON, 4 DOOR, V8 enolne, stick, extra clean, 5995. JET40ME-FERGUSON Inc. Roch ester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 9,18 IINCOI N 1-DOOR HARDTOP, power steering end brakes, good condition. OR 3-3647. 19,17 MERCURY, ALL OR PARTS, EM 3-1066. LLOYD'S Transportation Special 1959 MERCURY 2-door hardlpp wllh power brakes ■"d power steering, radio and iler, at\d aulomallc Iranimls- "’*""'$495 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 I960 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE " power, excellent condition, 97 4-1146. 1940'mercury'COLONY PARK . PASSENGER STATION WAGON, POWER EQUIPPED, RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS MISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Payments ol $29.95 per- month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr, Pari al HAROLD TURNER FORD Ml 4-7500. ,SEE US FIRST BOB BORST MI 6-4538 761 COMET 2-DObR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 924.95 $195 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Autobahn Specials 744 Chevrolet 4 door wagon. Sunset V-i, engine, automatic transmission ^ $2095 744 Falcon Fulura Coupe, black Inside and. out, stick, 8-cyllnder, showroom condrfion ." $1695 962 Buick Skylark Convertible.-Jet black, bucket seats, lull power, low mileage ..11595 1963 Chevrolet station wagon, aqua 1962 Buick Special convertible', ruby ‘ full power, excellent condi-...................... . $1395 1964 Rambler 440-H hardtop, red with bucket seats, 7,000 miles, new car warranty 11695 1962 Landau T-BIrd, full power, sll- ■ 4 on the Floor V 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 Convertible with the 390 V-0 engine, redii heater, whitewalls, tinted glass. -Solid red finish. Week tool Only— $1595 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service Alter the Sale" OR 3-1291 1962 t-BIRD, RADIO, HEAfER, Automatic, power steering and brakes, air Conditioning, FULL PRICE OF ONLY $2297, CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wide Track __ FE_2^9214 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ale r steerii 1963 bucket seats, console. FE 4-1061. ford' 1963, GALAXIE m i^OOGR .hardtop 8, auto, -- ------ shj^p, MY 2-6211.__ 1943 'fo'R D“'"GALAX I E,.4-DOOR. $1308. 1959 Hardtop Impala Chevy, $500. FE 5-5292. - , 1963 FORD- Felrlane sport, coupe Wlth^^,bucket wall tires, 589 or your“'old c down. Payments ol $H,88 p Turner Ford 464 S. WOODWARD 7WE. BmWNGH^ _______ _ 7^14-75 1963 F'AIRLANE SK 8," i-owni 15,000 miles power brakes- C 3-7037.__________________ DON'S 3 2627, 1962 OLDSMOBILE Converllhlo lhai is power eduluned, radio and heater, whitewall tires 5129 or your old car down. Pay-nienli ol 511.01 per week, Turner Ford 444 S. WOODWARD AVE, IRMINGHAM ' Ml 4 7.100 )43 OLDS 08 4-DOOR HARDTOP, power steering, brakes. Auto, radio, healer, $1925. 444-1.19II, I945 Ol DS, 442. 52,450 OR 3-0961 719 PLYMOUTH STATION WAG-on, real good, 5125. FE 5 3270 or FE 1-2397, FORD, 761 MERCURY dyke ■ • only $59.1. OP-FE 0-4606. COMET 4 DOOR, 6-CYLINDER, - “ ------ appoint- LLOYD'S All our CREST Warranty us* cars are Inspected, graded, labeled end '*Y96TmERCURY CONVERTIBLE This rust beige beauty brown end while vinyl Interior, has double power with automatic transmission and Marauder ” * down payment.. So get mer In a big’v- 1 5100 333-7863 1963 Mercury Monterey custom 4-door with power brakes and steering, radio, heater, automatic, whitewall tires, really clean. VILLAGE' RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave. _ Ml 6-3900 LLOYD'S All our CRESTED used cars are , OR New and Used Can 106 REPOSSESSION I960 PONTIAC lilnm h«Mllo|i, peymenli of to.<7 weekly, C«ll Mt, Meson el FE Mifll, Deeler, 1960 Pontiac I door leden wllh power hrekei end power steering, redio and heel T,| Hres, lull price Banker's Outlet 3400 Eiuelielh Lake Road FE 8-7137 HAUPT PONTIAC 1 door, 951 down, 939.03 monthly, 1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, New Mri Uteri Cire IM lUt PONTIAC OFATION WAQON, jrjX'. W KSIS; xs 1961 CATALINA, 4 DOOR HARDTOP fully ogiilpped. good tnndllon. First 11,300 gels II. oR 6 0011. 1961 PONTIAC 4 DOOR CATALINA, Power sleerlng end brakes, euln-melic. Clean lei. 91,’195. MA/UHEK MUHIN SAI ES Oovth Rlvd. el Seginew PR 4-9567 1963 TEMPBOT l eMANS V9, ITICK, 26,000 miles. 752-1749. 1963 BONNBVICLB, 1-DOOR HARO tog, 13,000 miles, lots of exiris, Iwo lone, like new. FE 1-4011, 1015 Premonl. PONTIAC nONNEVII I E rON rB’iir*. w.'iir.’oS!, no monoy dowot LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track Dr, Ffi 4-3114 or FB 3 7114 1963 TEMPEST LaMANS, 6CVLIN der aulo, new llres, 11175. 1963 Pimllac ilillim wagon lelerl, Kr brakes, siearlng, aulo, or I owner, 91791 FE 2019L 1963 CATALINA (ONVERtlBI F, buckel laals, lour speed, sharp, 91091, 614 II7'I, 1963 Bonneville Convertible with powei sleeilng. In ekes, le 1)10, heaiei, (Vnly $2,295 Horner High! PONTIAC-BUICK CHEVROLET OA 11120 Oxford, Michigan 1963 PONTIAC, 6 PASSENGER WAfi on, power sleerlng, iirekes anil rear, window, 26,5(10 miles, 92050, F6 2-7101 TIMPIST, 1963, CONVIRTiRLB NewjMri Ui^ Care 108 1961 Rombler Clonic ,itnl ion wagon, 9-pouenper, rodio on healer, o real buy at only $495. ‘ VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 $, Woodward Ave, Ml 6-3900 LLOYD'S Transportation Special All our CRESTED used cars era Insparladi gradad, lahalari and war raniaed, 1961 RAMBLER I dom sedan wllh r-edln and heeler end aiildmellc Irensmlsilnn. lull price $595 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1962 Rambler Classic 2-door sedan, has radio ond heater, and in showroom dondilion, real nice. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S, Woodward Ave, Ml 6-3900 FCDNOMY ........-........ WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN - PeymenU ol 523.95 per month, CAI L CREDIT MGR. Mr, Perks el HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4 7500. PLYMOUTH 1959 9-peisrnger stellon wagon, cor al end while llnish. V O engine, eu* tometic transmission, power steering, radio, heeler, whitewell tires Only $395 PATT-RSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Av«. Ml 4 2735 BIRMINGHAM 1964 PL YMOUTH'f U R Y L OW mileage, power. While Wllh bleck ____ _____ sleerlng, low mlleege, 652-8547. i955 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, low mileage; 1956 Ponllec Safari wagon. MY 3-1915. VISIT THE "GOODWILL" USED CAR LOT OF Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens Street CLARKSTON ■ MA .5-5546 1940 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, bucket seels, new lop, very clean, 51.100. OL 4 1407. STATION WAGON We heve six 1940 Ponllec station wagons, five 1940 Chevrolet station wagons,, lour 1959 Ponllec stellon wagons, one 1940 Ford Country sedan slallon waoon. All priced ' sell Iasi, no reasonehle oiler fused. All can bo purchased v LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track Dr. FE 4 2214 or FE 3-7854 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 POOR. Power steering and brakes, aulo- 1957 PONTIAC sedan, 5125....... OR 3-1149. 959 PONTIAC ;9-PASSENGER STA-tlon wagon, good mechanically, 5200. ALSO, 1940 Plymouth Valient WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 ■LLOYD'S Transportation Special . All our CRESTED used cars are. Inspected, graded, labeled., and war- 1959 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop with V-8 en-g I n e, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, ' beautiful gold* paint with red Interior, fuM price only $595 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1941 PDNtlAC CATALINA 4-DDDR Sedan with big engine, automatic transmission, power sleerlng and brakes, rarflo, healer, padded dash, whitewalls and d a I u x e wheal I94r BDNNEVILLE; VISTA. TRI 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON, Air cnndilioned, many exieas, 92, .591 FE 8 2228. 1944 TEMPEST CUSTOM IttOOB, 6 I yl I lully eipilppad F E 1 4790. I|K4 PONTIAT S3AIIDN WAGON. Very clean, 92„100. OR 3 3491. I all aller .1. 1944 IFMPFST 4DOOR, 4, VPHV low mileage, lanTllte, must sell I F 2 1024 EVES, OR 3 1189 1944 Of0. TRI POWfeR CONVERT. Ihle. Full power, 51,295. OR 3 1728. 1944 TEMPEST I EMANS CONVERT Ihle. 4 speed. .138 1022 4 TEMPFSt CONVf-RTIRI,E, AU-A'n.raai ■iimi- s ’ . .. ...........j antenna, glass, 52.4.10. 428 .1831 144 I'DNUAC CATAtINA VEN lute, 4 door haedinp, itnwer sleet-Ing brakes, tinted windows, hydra malic, posllrecllon, 5 new while walls, exielleni condlllon, 52391. Nolhlng down, li.J05, FE 5 9427, aller 1, OR 3 1354, 144 PONTIAC GTO HARDTOP. Wllh ell the goodies I New car warranty. 92391, 1-427 9248. 1944 PONTIAC, 2 DOOR HARDTOP, transmission, power brakes end power sleerlng, radio and heel er, whilewall tires, 9149 or your .old car down. Peymenli ol 915.95 Turner Forci $2297 Full Price NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (JusI Vs mile north ol Cast Avt Spartan Dodge 1965 PONTIAC TEMPEST LEMANS, 4-meed. 334-836.1. 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, black, loaded, 53100. OR 3-6437. i965'>'b N f 'l A'c“2''plus 2 "dON vertibla, loaded, must lall. FE 4-9540. ia-Sa(l ......... Track ,132-9194 1962 HAMBLftR AMlRlCAN '3 DOOR sedan. While llnlih, 6-cyllnder, standard shill, radio, healer, while* walls, Real economy. Only PATTBRSON CHEVROLET 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., MINGMAM. Ml 4-2715. 1963 Rombler Ambassador 4 door, has double power. 19, 000 actuol miles, maroon and white finish. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 6-3900 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-verlible, flre' ehglne, red with a brand new top, (white) V8 engine, automatic, power steering, brakes, tully price of only 5995. MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. ifsTPONTIAC BONNEViLLE HARD- ESTATE STORAGE 1961 Oldsmobile F-85 coupe: Bucket seats, tub piower, new rubber $995 1963 Pontiac Catalina convertible', Honduras maroon, new rubber, low mileage $1995 ,1961 Pontiac, Bonneville convertible. Autobahn- Motors, Inc. V? mile north ol Miracle' Mtla AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 1745 S. Talearaph FE 8-4n< SMALL AD-BIG LOT 58 GARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1961 Impala 2-door hardtop. 1943 Chevy super sport, 327, stick 8. 1962 Impala 2-door,hardtop 1964 Pontiac Catalina, two-door hardtop, Ventura trim, automatic 8, whitewalls. Posi-lrack rear end, double power, radio, heater, low mileage, new ,car warranty 1961 Rambler American. 1961 Ford 2-door sedan, automatic 1941 Ford 4-door hardtop, stick .8. 1961 Chevy 4-door hardtop, auto. 8. r. s1959 Impale 2-door hardtop. ^ ’1968> Falcon 4-door stick 6. . I complete j Ing. Power operated ,j ......... Equipped with pow-\ er steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, radio, heater and whitewalls. Financing no problem, up-to 36 months to pay. Full price $2,195 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1501 BALDWIN. 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON Always a good selection of fine cars and pickups. Easy terms. Bob Rapp Phil Dorman SALESMAN; JACK COOPER FE-2-2641 1959 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR, 3-SPEED, floor shift, $375^ FE 8-3044. 1960 PONTIAC - VERY NICE throughout, $695. FE 3-7542. H. 1961 PONTIAC WITH POWER steering, power brakes and auto, malic transmission. Exceptlorlally clean, Indiana car, 51,200. FE SHELTON 451-9911 1941 fONTIAt: CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, exc. condition, 435 E. Manstleld. 1962 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA, whitewalls, excellent condition, must sell, SS4 Franklin Rd. 1942 ■ PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE --Payments of $13.24 weekly. Call Mr. Mason at FE 5-4101, Dealer. 1942 P0NTIAC,"RED, SHARP CAR 51475, 473-3378, Factory Air Conditioning on These Units 1963 GRAND PR|X, 2-door hardtop. 1962 T-BIRD 2-door hardtop, automatic, radio, factory air, black finish ..... .............. 51995 1962 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle, aulo- OLIVER BUICK I94'5 GTO 682-6245. i945 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2, BLACK with white Interior. 682-5072, HILLTOP AUTO SALES, INC. WHERE YOU CAN BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN 4door, hardtop, Cala 962 OAKLAND FE 8-9291 1963 Classic "660" O-door, All while finish, automatic transmlislo dio, healer. A real tine cat only 24,000 miles. 1 owner. ...ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce Road Union Lake EM 3-41.55 EM 3 1963 Rambler Classic 660 station wagon with radio and heater, light blue finish and 0 sharp 1-owner. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 6-3900 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler USED CAR . STRIP 196.1 CATALINA Hardtop 51,995 1943 CATALINA Wagon 9-pass ‘ ' 1963 FORD Galaxie Hardtop 1961 PONTIAC, Auto., powar . 1962 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon 91,395 1963 FORD Galaxie, V-I, nice $1,295 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Vista $2,425 1963 PONTIAC Bonnevllla . . $2,395 1963 PONTIAC Catalina .. 1942 FALCON 2-door, nice .. 1940 FORD Galaxie 4-door .. 1942 BONNEVILLE 4-door 1942 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door _ 1942 PONTIAC Convertible $1,995 1962 rambler 4-door, clean * — 1960 FALCON Wagon, stick . 1961 TEMPEST Wagon, 4-cyl._ 1962 PONTIAC, 6-pass. wagon $1,775 1964 PONTIAC Catalina . $2,545 1961 RAMBLER Wagon, nice $ 750 I960 FALCON. A blue baaufy $ 49.5 1964 VW 4-spaed, 8,300 mlie$ $1,495 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler M24 In Lake Orion ' MY 3-6266 677 S. LAPEER RD. LAKE ORION MY 2-2Q41 LLOYD'S All of our CRESTED used cars are inspected, graded, labeled and warranted.9^4 This aqua colored- baby is In excellent condition and a low-mileage cat backed up by the balance of new car warranty. Equipped with radio, heater, windshield washers, whitewalls and powered with economy 4. - cylinder engine end automatic transmission. You can drive this car away with a $90 down payment anif tgke up to 34 months to pay. " . 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HfLP YOURSELF CALL MR. WHITE: FE 8-4088 ssm mm smsS' INCORPORATED VACATION SPECIALS VAL-U-RATED ^ USED CARS 100% Written Guarantee Every car listed carries ouarantee. Take out ol buying Used Credit No Problemi 1963 OLDS F-85 4-Door, V-8, Automatic, RoUio, Heater,=Whitewalls. Only $1695 1964 OLDS Cutlass Hardtop, V-8, Automatic, 30-Doy Unconditional Guarantee............$2395 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, Seat, and Elec. Windows-.... $2595 1964 OLDS "98" 4-door hardtop, full power, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee (Air) .... $2895 1964. OLDS Jetstar I, Automatic, Power Steering Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarontee.. $2695 1963 OLDS "98" Luxury Sedan, with full power ........................... $2395 1962 OLDS 4-Door Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, Sharp Trade ............... ... $1695 1964 OLDS' "88" flardtop. Power Steering, Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2495 1963 OLDS 2-door hardtop "88", power steering, automatic, radio $1995 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix hardtop, full power, air conditioning, sharp $2295 1965 PONTIAC Tempest Wogon, Radio, power. Transferable Warranty.......... .$2395 _ 2-VEar WAftftANTY ------------------------------- 635 S- Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5U1 The ^ Biggest Bargain in Used Cars Today The beet used cor li ol< ways the best bargain regardless of price. Our fully serviced used cart represent thr maximum of qualityl 1963 Ford Convertible aulnmallo ------- innwihna whila flnlih, black vinyl Inlarlor. gromlum llret, ilmwrntim fonOlllon, roaity Inr the mail. Ihla Immaciilala heauly *tm Ita |turfhaia*l for ai " 4 945 rtnwM, Asking $1895 1963 Pontiac Storchief Ihl4 iparkllng .haaiily ha* pnwtr ileerino ano Itraka*. »IK— ilailnum llnlih wllh a .. ,opi BurgunOy vinyl Inlarlor. A iramanOout buy tor fhl* — mar'i vacatloi), Drivo It inOay lor ai lltlla aa 945 < Asking $1895 I960 Olds 2-Door Hardtop ilh power ilearlno and hraka*. Iglnal local ona-owner carl lok* and driva* Ilka lb’ left the ihnwroom. Nn i iwn and paymanli ol lekly, Asking $895 1964 Ford Fastback nil a v-8 angina, full factory ----* banafit ol lha iw car warranttt nit, Bjdra sharp. Bargoin Priced $1995 1964 T-Bird Landau with a platinum finish, black vinyl lop, 3-way powar. now ear warranty. A raal prastlga car Ihroughout at half tha urlglna^ Asking - $2995 1963 Ford 2-Deor wllh a V-8 angina, automatic. dona In a beautiful prifish burgundy finish, off-set with S almost Ilka-new whita-walls.! (daap tread). Sharp as a tack. Only $6S dowit. Unbelievable Price $1595 1965 Mustang I v-8 angina, stick shll om condition. Any old c; and wa give spot d Asking $2395 1963 Rambler Custom with a baautiful balga finish and loaded with goodies! A Summer Economy Special at only $45 down. ‘ Asking $1195 John MpAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland ■ FE 5-4101 vt.:’ THK I’ONTrAC PHK8S, VVK,I)NKSI);^Y, JIINK B, 1«(I5 Jop Pupils Get Awards From LBJ WASHINGTON (AP) - A hnndHiiaki', h ^milf nivi n from PrrsIdrnI .lohnson In (Iw HlHlorie EbmI Hoorn of Ihr Whilo House, A huffel dinner on iHe South I,awn wllli l.iiei Haines Jolin»0|n as hostess, lleroes gni-• ‘ ' lent under the ore and enlerlalnmei soft light of the moon ft added up to the biggest night ever m the lives of U!(l of the nation's hrighlesi young-slrrs, There was N'anielle Siniih of Enterprise, Ala, first of ihe presidential srholars to cross the small stage to where the rresldenl sloisl "I was so neryou.s I didn'i even know where I wa.^ going," she said later, HOLDINfi ME'DAI, Rut, she knew what she was going for she clutched the hox holding Ihe medal for dihir life, Jane Grayson wa.s perhaps the most tired of Ihe .scholars, Jane was valediclorlan of her graduating class al Miami Reach, Fla,, senior iligh Mon day nighl She caught a midnight flight to Washington, and found no lime nor desire lo sh'ep. ST.AUS WITH EIA'IS Donna Douglas of "The Reverly lllllhillies" is vaentioning from the TV .series hy playing Frankie a.s Elvis Presley plays .lohnny in Ihe film entitled, slriingely enough, "Frankie and Johnny, When Donna is flnhihed, with Ihe movie, her fir.sl .starring film, she'll head hack In her work a.s Elly Mae in Ihe TV serie.s. 'Hillbilly' Stars With Elvis Last Respects Paid to Actress NEW YORK (API - Some 350 (ana and frienda paid their inst respects to actress Judy Hnliiday Tuesday nighl. Miss Holliday, 41, who rose lo fame on firomlway ns Ihe thtmh Itlonde In "Born YesterdBy," died Monday after a five-year battle with eaneer,. Miss Holliday's bmly was In a elosed coffin al an East Side fnnerrd home. Viewing hours were exiended two hours unlll midnight ,so that performers could gel there alter their .sliow.s. Vlsilor.s included nelreas Ethel Mninan, priKlncer Abe Burrows and musician Gerry Mulligan, SERVICE «ET A tuneral service was .sclied-tiled for today, Burial will be private in Westchesler Hills Cemetery. Park Chief fo Retire rjCRRY I^MiS fRiraND 1 uou,vwoo» / WITW A A MIUIOM ^|)nOAR (illAND RAPIDS (AP) iJmm C, Palmer, 67, relires June 30 as \Kenl Gounly Park.s superin-lendeni, a post ho has held .since 1022. Palmer also Is president of the Michigan Park Executives A.s.sociallon. *or\tiac "Thl.s Is all so wonderful." she said, "Just wonderful. I'll sleep some other time." The boy from Ihe big city looked southward across Ihe .South liown to where the Jefferson Memorial was bathed In a soft glow of light, whistled under his breath and said, "Boy, this is the preUiest back yard I've ever seen." Donna Douglas Takes Big Step By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer IN GOOD HANDS The youngsters were front and center in the East Room, where President Johnson told them, "The life of your land is in gpod hands as its destiny pa.sscs, as it will, into your hands." Their parents — all of whom have today a new definition of Ihe word proud —• sal behind them. Jammed around the walls stood distinguished guests from all walks of life. When the party moved outdoors, the youngsters brought lo Washington for honor, and praise paid homage themselves to heroes of their own. They clustered around Col. John H. Glenn Jr., America's first orbiting astronaut. They sought the autograph of former baseball star Stan Musial, Dr. Jonas Salk, developer of the polio vaccine, stage and screen star Jason Robards Jr., and authors John O’Hara and Barbara Tuchman. HOILYWOOD Dminn T>oug-la.s Is vacationing from "The Beverly Hillbillies" to play Frankie lo Elvis Presley's Johnny. U’s a l)ig step for a girl whose Iasi movie role was as a secretary in "Lover Come Rack. But her first starring film finds I)onna in, her u.sual condi-l lion: "With my THOMAS head in the air and my feet on the ground.” You might as well know that Donna is a mystic, a girl with a philosophical approach lo her life and work unusual for one of only 24 years'. Her conversation i? studded with observations like: "You can have success if you can handle it.” Presley in "Frankie arid Johnny" came about after one of her messages ■ she gels them all Ihe time, and not from Western Union. "After we finished the season for 'Hillbillies,' 1 went lo Australia lo publicize the show," she ^!xplaincd, "I could have gone on a pcr.sonal appearance tour in this country during our summer vacation, but something (old me not to, Ahd .sure enough, when 1 got back, they called me about the picture," IlIVEBBOAT .SAGA Donna sees the rivorboat saga as a good Introduction for her into feature pictures, Since it is a period piece, she figures it won’t shock the public's image of Elly Mao. And she’s delighted lo be playing opposite Elvis. Unlike most of his leading ladies. she hasn’t dated him. "I meet enough boys in Ihe business, Fm in no hurry. The right man will come along some day, and I'll know if when he does" She had one ill-fated marriage as a teen-ager and has a sorishack homo. Jury Recommends As soon as Dpnna finishes "Frankie and Johnny," she heads back to her work as Elly Mao, She has served three' years and is iindcr contract for another three. The special heroes of the presidential scholars were two young men close to their own age, All-America basketball star Bill Bradley of Princeton, and Don Schollander, four-lime gold medalist on the 1964 U S. Olympic swimming team. 70 Youngsters in Spelling Bee WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Seventy youngsters ranging from 11 to 15 match wits with Webster’s dictionary today in the opening of the 38th National Spelling Bee. A practice round with Akiml-chi Chinen. an eighth grader from Hawaii, as the first speller, kicks off the two days of competition for $5,700 in prizes. She seems (o be handling hers. She came up the hard way, from beauty contests to letters girl on the Perry Como Show to bits in movies like "Career" and "Li’l Abner.” Then producer-writer Paul Henning asked her if she could handle the role of Elly Mae in "The Beverly Hillbillies,” 1 just looked at him and grinned,” recalled the pride of Baywood, La. “Could I handle Elly Mae? Why, it was just like my dwp life.” CORNPONE DRAWI- Donna, who had struggled to erase her cornponc drawl, had to recover it for the series. In the face of sneers from the critics, the “Hillbillies" became the No. 1 show in audience ratings. That meant instant fame for Donna Douglas, born Doris Smith. "Some people can't handle success: it’s too much for them,” she opined. “Thfey aren’t willing to give as well as receive, It’s important to do both," A jury recommended Tuesday the death penally for an admitted murderer who twice has escaped the electric chair despite his plea for clectrocu-tion. Dorman H 0LDMHL TAVERN mKNAnilNAL BUFFET FROM TH£ FLAMING HEii OF BATTLE. |a,935 OlXH HIOHWnV(U.5.t6) I BIOCK WO.TEUg6RAPH RP-j the PLACE:. Normandy, u FROM The DEPTHS OF THE HUMAN HEARTg the TIME *. D-Day plus one, 2a ll:S[fflllONlUaE UPHt iooHJusiia muMaalClt James D. French, 28, found guilty in District Court in the Oct. 21, 1961, strangulation of an Oklahoma penitentiary cellmate, Eddie L. , Shelton. Judge Robert Bell .set formal sentencing for June 18. The State Court of Criminal Appeals twice reversed lower court verdicts which found French guilty and sentenced to death. JEFF ANNE DANA VIVECA | l8-iDR[W8-yiFI FREE PLAY6ROUNDS-f UN FILLED CIRCUS 7I2A1H RIDES With the exception of the practice round — which doesn’t coijnt in the official scoring r- a contestant is eliminated if he or she misspells a word. The words get tougher with each round. The 35 boys and .35 girls --girls usually far outnumber the boys in national competition — are the top spellers of more than 6 million youngsters who competed in local bees. 32 STATES They represent'32 states, the District of Columbia and Ciuam. The champion to be crowned Thursday will succeed William Kerek, now 13, of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. - A tournament winner . is barred from competing again nationally blit there are three repeaters from, last year’s contest* -r Connie Payton, 14, of Friendship, Ohio, who finished fiOth last year; Kay Pechenick, 15, of Lafayette Hill, Pa., who finished 8th,i and Alan C. Baird, M, of Ghelmaford, Mass., who I I Waterfo^ ■■I PRivg-iN thbatbrIbhIIIB , The most , p., k fiendish ■ idea ever , conceived by the *3^ human OPENSL SUNDAY! 'MOVE OVER PWGf r/ltE HER,SHE'S MINE* DRIVE-IN theater__________CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE finsrm! Then's I powerful adventure.. glamor... romance. ., 'sPil 111 JOANNE lOODWARD f^RICHARD .-ClAIRP toERlREVOR GIPS! Iffy iSE MAtlENOlRA'noeilAZZI liilo-piiyEiuiiirarl #iih MAHIIN STtPHeNS-CIlIZABUM OtAR.OllVI/A HUSSEY.Wnilen tor lt» ScfMn inO D,r«:l.d byDElMER OAVES' tiHdoMitorxMibyeuMiiiGOpoEN TECHNK3XOR*-MNAVISION'-0N)MWA^ ... ffRE-EP/rtYdfeONDS/f/ClRCUS 1K4IN RIDES/// ^ , f “ ' '" I ' ' ll ‘ THE PONTIAC PRE8S, WKpNKHDAY, JUNK. —Television Programs— Proerami fumlihtd by itatlonl l|it«d In thli column or* lubloct f« ihango without noHoo. ict»inni>ii7a^JIK^74~W^TVr7~^ Wl!:i)NE8DAY EVENING 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie; "Earth va. FlyhiK Saueere" (In Prog'* resH) (0) Yogi Heir ' (BO) People Are Funny (50) Television Journal •;3» (7) (Color) Nows, Weather (50) Comedy Carnival (50) Invitation to Art 7:00 (2) DobleGlIlls , / Hoble enters essay contest to win money for a date. (4) Juvenile Court (7) Have Gun, Will Travel (9) Movie: "The Coldltz Story" (English, 1055) John Mills, Eric Portman, (50) Little Rascals (50) News In Perspective 7:30 (2) Mister Ed (4) (Color) Virginian (7) Ozzle and Harriet 8:00 d) My Living Doll (7) Patty Duke (50) Great Hooks 8:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (iSce TV Features) . (7) Shlndlng (See TV Features) (50) Anti-Communist Crusade (50) Kyle Rote’s,World 9:00 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) (Color) Movie; "We're No Aiigels" (1955) Mum' l)hrcy Bogart, Aldo Hay, Peter Ustinov. (9) Red River Jamboree 9:30 (2) Our Private World Eve talks about her coming marriage. (7) Burke’s Law (9) Festival (50) Drag Racing 10:00 (2) (Special) Billy Graham Crusade (Sec TV Features) R):;io (7) Scop<: (9) (Special) Springboard to the Sun (See TV Features) (50) Auto Classics 1I;(U) (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) Movie; "Hold Back the Dawn" (1941) Charles Boyer, Olivia de Havilland (4) (Color) Johnny Carson ^ (9) Movie: "The Fran- chise Affair" (English, 1951) Michael Denison, Dulcie Gray. 1:00 (4) Lawman (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol THURSDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Operation Alphabet 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News, Editorial 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Diamon Horseshoe" (1945) Betty Grable, Dick Haymes ' 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:30 (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 19:00 (4) Truth or Consequences (9) Robin Hood 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) What’s This Song? (9) William Tell 10:50 (7) News 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk. (9) Long John Silver 11:20 (56) What’s New 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Hawkeye 11:50 ( 56) .Memo to Teachers AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Bingo 12:20 (56) At the Fair 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow 1 i««tv TV Features Yankee af Crusade By United i*r«sN Inlernalltmal BEVEIU.Y |IIIJ>I}1LUE8, 8:30 p. m. (2) DryMlatc Irlea to get rid of Clam|iettH by (wranading them to convert thdr mansion Into art gollery. HllINDIG, 8:30 p. m. (7) Guests lueludo Righteous Brothers, Saudle Shaw, Everly Brothers, Jimmy Clanton, Jackie and Gayle, and Plocola Pupa. HILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE, 10:00 p, m. (2) Bobby Richardson, New York Yankee second baseman, is guest for Youth Night. SPiUNGBOAlU) TO THE SUN, 10:30 p. m. (9) Gym-nasts from Canada, the United States and South America compete In 1963 Pan-American games held In Brazil. (4) I'll Bet (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (5(1) Spanish Lesmm 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 50) Come, Let’s Read 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Rebus (0) Movie; "Tugboat Annie" (1953) Marie Dressier, Wallace Beery 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Book Parade 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:26 ( 56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Ut’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:65 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:20 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 ( 56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the 'Fruth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (0) News 3:25 (2) Nows 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrleds (9) Take 30 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmastcr (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie; "No Questions Asked" (1951) Barry Sullivan, George Murphy (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Para-di.se 5:00 (4) George Pierrot: "Athens and Greece" (7) Movie: "Viking Women and the Sea Serpent" (1057) Ahby Dalton, SUsan Cabot , (50) Movie (56) Preparing for Reading 5:30 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) What’s New 5:46 (0) Bugs Bunny 5.-SS (2) Sports (4) Here’s Carol Duvall ^ ACIUNIS 1 OoMit (her.) 5 Green «— 8 Green gem stone 12 Ace shot (coll.) 13 Sturgeon eggs 14 Continent 15 winter apple 17 Utilizes 18 Metric ton (Pr.) 10 Inborn . > 21 Wood louse 23 Bristle (comh. form) 24 Grainis 26 lifiliglon of Moslems 29 Social Insect 31 Adjunct to a ratchet wheel Gi:eek letter 34 Negative reply 35 Spanish celery :»6 Sorrowful 37 Abide 40 Embrace 43 Green - -45 ineffectual 48 vitreous coaling 50 Sound qualltiioi 51 Browers' yeast 52 Without knowledge 55 Killer whale 5ti Dove’s call 57 OuUsr (comb, form) 58 Anglo-Saxon letter (pi.) 59 Ovum 00 Business outlet ^ DOWN 1 Medieval stewards (Get*,) 2 Register (var.) 3 Remake a law 4 Thirty (Pr.) 5 Three times (comb, form) 6 Eternity 7 Shield 8 Strolls 9 Attack r r r r r r l r r r r 12 IS 14 IB r IT IB 21 23 24 zr^p 27 26 a- sr ■nr sr sr 37 sr sr 43 k ir 4T 46 ur Bl KT ST 66 67 U 60 9 Slain Negro to Be Buried Today in Louisiana Town to Pre(g?rlbed regimen 11 Comfort 16 Require 20 Masculine uppcllation 22 Ribbed fabHc (var.) 25 Levantine ketch 27 Collection of sayings 26 Mire 29 Too 30 Forthwith 32 Wild animal 35 Wlnihke parts 36 Dish of greens 311 Greek perfect 39 Lower bracts (bot.) 41 Passenger car (coll,) 42 Accumulates 44 Thin, flat piece 46 Slow (music) 47 Bar legally 46 Oil-yielding nut 49 Spikenard 53 Ruler of Magog 54 Beverage made with eggs Answer to Previous Puzzle Rtcord Fuhd Driv« Aldi Hop# ColUgt HOLLAND (AP) - Hope College alumni headquarlers says a record $60,485 has been received to accept the challenge of one alumnus who said he would match tlur first |50,000 :ontrlbuted by Ills fellow alumni to the annual fund drive if the money was raised by June 5. The funds are used each ypar for faculty salary increases and to provide financial aid scholar ships to needy sludenis, Brllons drank more In 1003 an they had In any qf the past 20 years, Smoking also In-reased, , . IbIQ SAYINQSl Mil CoBililioiKirs^^ SWEET’S JrmVos TONIGHT! for !h# twentHFit ywr Iho welcome man out at the •on hornet Drop In and share THE ADVENTURES OF Ollll A HARRIET Tito P.M. on OhanntI 7 r;o-S|»oiis»reJ hy CdNSUMiRS POWER COMPANY Chews Rag About Russia as Kids Happily Chew Gum BY EARL WIl^SON MOSCOW - "Chewing gum . . . chewing gum gum . . . you give me chewing gum . . . please'" BOGALUSA, La. (AP) -Washington Parish buries Its first Negro peace officer today. Deputy Sheriff Oneal Moore was killed a week ago when his .squad car was riddled by bullets. “We’re going to catch them, we’re going to prosecute them,” Gov. John J. McKeithen vowed before a joint session of the Louisiana Legislature at Baton Rouge Tuesday. A white mail, Ernest McEI-veen, 41, has been charged with murder in the slaying. Authorities believe there .were three Funeral service for Moore was scheduled for 2 p.m. (CST) at the Mt. Zion Baptist church in Varnado, a short distance from the site of the June 2 ambush. TO ATTEND James Farmer, national director of the Congress of Ra-.cial Equality, planned to attend. /Parmer speaks at a civil rights rally later tonight in Bogalusa, scene of racial strife for several months. . ' Farmer’s CORE has been spearheading the civil rights movement in Bogalusa. Moore’s squad car partner, Deputy Creed Rogers, also a Negro, was wounded and remains in a New Orleans hospital. The slain deputy’s widow asked' that there be no motorcade for the funeral at the church where her husband was an active layman. The community of Varnado is seven miles south of Bogalusa. ’ A Citizen’s Council rally was j police said the pair had held at Varnado Tuesday night, 'gasoline with them. Developments in the slaying case . were expected momentarily. Some 60 FBI agents are in the area, working with state, parish and city lawmen. Veteran FBI inspector Joe Sullivan, who headed the federal probe of last summer’s slaying of three civil rights workers at Philadelphia, Miss., arrived to head the investigation. it it it McKeithen, who earlier had posted a $25,000 reward for Moore’s slayers, spoke briefly to legislators just before the 30-day session ended. "All of us legally want to preserve all the rights we can,” said McKeithen, “but along with states rights goes state responsibility. NOT ENTITLED Russian teen-agers waited for us outside the Kremlin, oui-side Lenin’s tomb, begging ignominously f o r chewing gum . . which the Russians have never invented ... for fountain pens, for American money. But bad as that was, and it did sccin sad to us, they were not wearing Bcatle haircuts nor running screaming after the Beaties. The Beatles records and The Beaties are very little known here, '^e Beatles and their bosses like money andjf they could get any here for an appearanc^ Wilson *" Russia they probably couldn't get it out ^ of the country. Under the new two of ‘'K & B" ~ Kosygin and Breshnev-the teen-agers are learning so much about capitalism with the surge of tourism, that some observers believe the new generation will go right instead of further left ... perhaps wishful thinking. But If they like our clothes ... our movies ... our freedom . . . why not? Still, there are some Russians very stiff toward us and our modOrn conveniences. An Intourist guide was pointing out to us that the new Russian Hothl, to be finished In a couple of years, could accommodate 6,000. “Will it have a swimming pooh” asked a Californian. "No.” replied the girl guide, crossly, "but it will have a concert hall." Russia has practically no prostitution. And those girls rumored to be prostitutes arc suspected of being "security girls” — spies — trying to find out what their customers arc really trying to do in the Soviet. Show Girl A(;quittecl of Stealing Gowns LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Bar-I hara Hellmnn, 22, a l.ns Vegas I sliow girl known professionally I as Bobby Hill, was acquitted I Tuesday of a charge of stealing fhowino ' '^'*'*’**** gowns fi'om the ■ ' home of actress Mamie, Van Doren Iasi January. Miss Van Doren brought the charges upon her return from Rio do Janeiro, MLss Heilman .said she had been a house guest of the actress and had permission to use the clothes. ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIRING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIRING WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE CALL FE 4-4138 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Forecast: Clear..Crisp..Dry THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... A new play about Marilyn Monroe - "the real, sympathetic story,” by poet Norman Rosten, at whose Brooklyn home she used to meet Arthur Miller, may be produced on Broadway by Kermit Bloomgardcn . . . Jackie Coogan says that after his book, “ ‘The Kid—The Truth,” comes out, naming names, and also the , Hollywood dirty tricks played on' him, he’ll have to give up “If we can’t put a stop to ABC’s “The Addams Family” and hide out in his La Paz, Mexico, murder on our highways by ranchero to escape assassination, night riders . . . then we’re not ...... — RaeJio Programs— WJR(760) W)(YZ(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(n30) WPON(1460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) WWJ. News WXYZ, News WJBK. News, Robert E. lee . WCAR, News, Joe Becerelle WPON, News, Sports -WHFI, News, Music by Candlelight SilS-CKLW, Fulton Lewis WWJ, Sports ■ «:30-WXYZ, Alex Drier CKLW, Tom Shannon WWJ. ttunjley. Business «:4S-WWJ, TBA , 7:0g-WXYZ, Ed Morgar W.PON, News, Bob Graeoa WJR, News, Music 7:1S-WXY2, Lee Alan, N WWJ Phone Opinion 8:00- WHFI, News, Montage WJR, News, Concert 0:3(1 WWJ, Sports Line WJR, News, Music t:00-WJR. News, Capitol Cloakroom 0:3O--WJR, Baseball Fanfare 10:00—WXYZ, Madcap Murphy WJRp Detroit'LPs Angeles Baseball 11:00- WCA«. News, Sports WWJ News Final n:10-WCAR, Medical Journal WPON, News, Arizone ‘ Western 8:15—CKLW, Eye Opener 0:30—WJR, Music Hall WPON, News, Jerry Whi man Show 7:(»-CKLW, News, Bud Davies Bud Davies 9:0O-WJR,.,News, Open House WCAR, Jack Sanders 10:0g-wwj, News, Neighbor WJBK, News, Raid WXYZ. Breakfast Club. Don McNeill WPON, News, Ron Knight «WJR, News. Music CKLW, Newt, Joe Van iitgg-wjR, News. Godfrey WXYZ, Marc Avery, Music entitled to states rights." Mayor Jesse Cutrer Jr. went to New* Orleans today for a fedr eral court hearing of a suit attacking Bogalusa’s antipioket-ing and peace disturbance laws. Cutrer’s City Commission, in a special meeting Tuesday, pass^ additional ordinances dealing broadly with disturbing the peace. The Washington Parish grand jury returned indictments charging two white men, Willis Blackwell and Richard G. Krebs, with attempted aggra-, vated arson. They were arrest-! U ed May 23 near a Bogalusa Ne-1 ^ gro church hours before Farmer I was scheduled to speak. State! can of .......... Music CKLW, Austin Gi_ WPON, News, Ron Knigt WCAR, News, Tom Kolllns WHFI, News In Depth WXYZ, News, Music 13:1S-WJR, Focus l.-gg-WJR, News. Linkletter CKLW, News, Joe Van WHFI, Encore 1:30-WJR, Eurness, Lucy, 2:00-WJBK, News, Lee WPON, News, Lawrence WXYZ, Dave Prince . CKLW, Dave,. Shafer WHFI. News, Kaledelscope WJR, News, Elliot Field Gazette 3:0e-WWJ, I WJR, News........ WCAR, News, Music 4tM-WPON, Mutual Sports Jfc±L Alabama Toui; Nearly Over Wallace, 2 Newsmen in Lively Exchange TUB PONTrAC pkitss. wkdnehdAy, JUNB 9, ima irUNT8Viy.lfl, Alfl, (AP) -ViNiting newinu^n n(i(trf>{| ll(t« («nd of tlwlr racUl (Hd finding (our of AJabamH I'Klny In the woke of a lively excluinge between two of III*' writers »nd (lOV, (feorge C, Wnlloce, Rwnpping Ibrir buses for n |)lnne, the 47 (ml-ol-slale editors nnd reporters from across the nalton turned southward toward Mobile after wIlneHsing a spec-taeulnr niiMui rts'kei test In Huntsville nnd watehinfi Negro pickets stage another anti-Wallace demonstraiion. Nine young Negroes, carrying signs, paraded In Ironi ot the motel where tla* ont-of-state writers were slaying at Hunts-vine, It was the second racial denv nnslralion of the lour. A larger group of demonstrators paraded in Seim.'i wtiile the newsmen were thne Monday INITIAL a.ASII 'Hie first elfish helween Wallace and till' visiting newsmen came Tuesday night after members of tbe Alabama U'gialature and Huntsville business leaders were invited to remain for the governor’s news conference following a dinner. Editor Alexander Bod) of the Palo Alio (Calif.) Times obiccl-ed to a "press conference of this type," and asked to be excused from participation. A Pennsylvania newsman, Josc|)h Tronzo of Beaver Falls, shouted, "I agree." Tronzo then voiced resentment at what he called the governor's blanket criticism of news media for racial coverage in Alabama. Wallace had invlltHl the out-of-state writers to make the lour to see for themselves whether coverage of racial news in this state has been distorted. BRlNCfS A LAUGH Tronzo brought laughter from the legislators and other dinner guests with the remark that, "there arc fewer newspapermen In jail than politicians." Then, quickly he added, "in Pennsylvania." Wallace, smiling throughout the exchange, replied with a joke about a cannibal who didn’t eat poiiUcians because he said he never found out how to clean them. Another newsman, William R. Gilman of the Medford Daily Mercury at Malden, Mass., disagree with his colleagues. He said he had no objection to asking questions in the presence of the onlookers. NOTES INTEREST Gilman said the legislators present had an interest in whether Alabama has been unfairly portraye, as Wallace charge, in racial stories. The governor, responding to another newsman’s question, said he doesn’t feel that Alabama is “down on all the press.” He said, “We have some objective reporting.” Nor, he added, is all of the out-of-state press critical of Alabama. But, he continued, “We are down on some of the press, yes sir.” As one illustration, he repeated oft-spoken criticism of the National Pl’ess Club in Wash-. ingtori for what he said was a refusal to award him a certifiaate following a speech before the club several months ago. Wallace said it was customary to award such certificates and that they had been given to Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro and former Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. He said the refusal to award a certificate to him "is itself an indictment of part of the press.’’ IN CHICAGO... stay on the Lake! Only motal right on the Lake^yet only 5 minutes from the Loop! mi outdoor pool, sun-deck mi inside parking, no tipping mi radio, TV in evarr room mi bus service to the Loop Difling Cooffl. coffee shop, cocktail lounge-room service, too! LAKE TOWER INN niiO No:th Ukc Shore Drive " r: -.'JiLfCT: '4/00 ^ 1 ^ou CJaii (’oiint on 11'-. . . ()iia 1 i tv No !V1oi*»‘ at St‘ai* Keiunore ZIG-ZAG Console Sewing Machine InelmleH Chair '88 NO MONEY DOWN on Seurs Knay I'uyinont Plan Handsome Walnut-Finished Console Save on Forecast Luggage every yard reduced *3! DuPont 501* dee[) nylon pile 1*4? ' # f. 1V I- ''i • Sews !^ig-Ziig, straight stitch nnd embroidery • Makes any size buttonholes without attachincnts » Sews oil! bultons, monograms, mends nnd bastes b Aulomalic, Irohhiii winder shuts off wlieii riill s Drop I’ccrl for easier mending ami rlaming s (Doniplele With sturdy all-wood console; eliair » Opens to full 4,'{%xl7 9/16 in. sewing work space, ' Sfliviiig Mitefiine Dfipartment, Main I'loor M * - “ Heg. 1 1 67 Re*. gl8.9S 1/167 lleuiilyCase XX 21” Week-End s E.E.T. plus F.E.T. Just Say, ‘‘CHAnOE IT” at Seara 2 |.|Meh Pullman, Regdiarly at «24.9S*...........17.67* 27-lneh Pidlmnn, Itegularly at 829.95 ,21,67* Two-Siiiier, Regularly at 827.9.5..................20.67* Throe-Suiter, Regularly at 829.95..................21,67* in our finsiit InggHgo... inolilsd liglil 'ntanito aliell with aooonU oT (’(Hilly sliiniintiui. (lomphuely wuidiahlo inside and out Choose l'l•(Ull SMorlrd Cidora. Alwoy* uvtiiliddo in OPEN STOCKI ♦PIAIHI EOEKAI, EXCISETAX onil ll rihcics ItriU'CEU Main floBT Carpeting Sale SlorewicTe Sale Starts Tomorrow Savinifs In Every Department! Aiiniial Freezer Supply Sale! 12 and 15*foot widths 62? NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plan • Mocha • Spruce or Fern green • Seascape multihne • Burnished gold • Firebird Red Wall-to-wall beauty created for lasting elegance under the most rigorous, family-use conditions. Fabulous multicolor weave hides' footprints in the deep, continuous filament nylon pile, that’s moth and mildew-proof and non-allergenic. See it today. *DuPonl CoHirifMlan Mark Call FE-5-4171 for Free Shop at Home Service Floorcovering$, Second Floor Polyethylene Plastic Containers Quarts ^ for77® Charse It Store food, lilverware, linens. Can be reused. 4x2x8 inches. 25 inpackage. Quarts............25 for 37o One-quart containers have tight fitting lids. Perfect for use in refrigerator. Save $7.11 on Sears Rotisserie 32»« Charge It Rotiss or broil meats as large as Easiest, best ironing! Sprays on 12-lb. turkey, 14-lb. roast either dry or steam. 8-oz. water Thermostat control. Save! tank, fabric heat dial. Reg. 839.99 Kenmore Spray-Steam-Dry Irons 999 Charge It Reg. 813.99 Buffet Fry Pans Lined with Teflon 1299 Charge It Sears Watch tiverhaul with Mainspring Regular $10.95 H77 dhargell At Sean we will oil, regulate, clean, polish band and case and put in a new mainspring. Now you can get the overhaul and mainspring at a great savings to you. Chronographs, autowinds and calendar watches are higher. Watch Repair, Main Floor Clear Plastic Freezer Wrap 188 Charge It Reg. 82.49 24-in. Braziers with Oven Hoods 14** Chargeb Reg. 815.99 Swing.out motor. Thermometer. «d. ,^1. roll, 18 inches wide. forks. Handy tray. Uoiuetoares Department, Main Batemont Now at Enjoy no-stick, nodat cooking, baking, frying! With lid.iauto-matic heat control. Our Best Kenmore 4-Slice Toasters 1999 Charge It Makes dark and light toast Reg. 823.69 Can Openers Also Sharpen Knives 11’’ Charge It Open cans... sharpens knives in a jiffy. Magnetic lid holder. White, chromed trim. Reg. $14.99 Silverlone Furniture-82-Chaimel TV Styled Personal-Size Portable TV with 16-in. Picture Reg. 819.97 Automatically makes 4 to 9 cups of delicious coffee tlien keeps it serving hot! Save! 16” -Charge It Blends smooth gravy, sauce or dressings. Stainless steel blades. White plastic trim. Electrical Department, i Kenmore 3-Speed Hand Mixers 6^ Regularly at $199.99 Tin'ked fiictare tube s 177 Regularly at $127.54! Tunes all 82 channels *108 Reg. $7.88 Mixes li^t batters, frosUngs, beats eggs. Stand-up base, beater ejector, thumb switch. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 23-in. overall diagonal, 282-sq. in. viewing area. Tinted picture tube for glare-less TV. Two 5-in. oval speakers with static-free FM round. Choice of mahogany, walnut or maple veneer cabineL Radio & TV Depart NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 16-in. overall diagonal, 125-8q. in. screen has picture-sharpening tint for glare-less viewing. Up-front 5-inch oval speaker. Keyed automatic gain control. Ebony color plastic cabinet. Save! nent, Sears Main Floor "Salisfaflion gnaranleet] or your tnoiicA liark SEARS Downtow n INmliiic IMioiu'I’11 ,">-| ! 7 | l| ’i , \ ':T 111 ^ .* -r„ ,;!'T , i It i tt'> 'X ChiHto foam->*keep« cold to 4 days on 1 fill of ica. Big 16x12x13)4 in. 99c $1.44 Tackle Boxee Leakproof, Beamlees ateel conetruction. Divided cantilever tray. 13Hx6Hx4)4-in. 99« Sliopat Sears and Save Satisfactioii Guanunteed or Your Money B ack Some itmma AmM»bU bg Ordmr Onlg . Remexnber Dad with a Gift of iSpoirtlng' Ctooda Downtown Pontiac Open Monday, Thursday, PONTIAC, MICH. Friday, Saturday, Phone FE 5-4171 Til 9:00 P.M. SKAKS >r the Golfer... Great Gifts for Dad I \ \ l" ' m f SEARS LOW, LOW PRICE (I-' /I ■ SAVE $4 on Golf Cart or Bag 91«.M Cart 12“’^ Fold*, unfolda with one-hand action. Padded bag bracketa. fU.M B«g Zipper aide and ball pocketa. Choice of black or plaid vinyl. Auto>Foldlng Cart Rich chromed and aluminum finiat^ gold-color trim. E!xtra-aoft, padded ..foldihg aeat. Deluxe Quality Golf Cart or Bag I2S.M Cart m.t9B«ig Your Choice 19»7 Large Style Bag Really mdaculine gunmetal gray color. Ldrge zippered ball and acceaaory pocketa. SAVE *12 to nS! Pliil Rodgers Matched Golf Sets $H.Mr 7 Club Set 1, S, Woode; t. •. 7, t> r Iron* 44»« 69«® EzporUy matched, pe^ectly balanced . . . just what you need to improve your game. Rich and modem in style with square toe blade irons, gunmetal gray finish woods. Embrnsed leather gnps, Magna Power shafts. Some Items Available by Order Only 2 ALL sine]>oug Fords Ckdf Club TubM ^ quali^. llhotaotacliibip^aBd' ebinproasioA. ahi^' Nctt'-dm plaa-tic, atari riag niatrt '.>«<>n8idetlMnf iSoot.Ooltcenter. :.3tc»r88o ' lyofbarioaal styliiif DWk Stnuwliaak.Ma* VwiraaiMiit ptou waariueoiufort dlua dtftBprdSitdV, m SoUdora^ . .li^oentrin ' V>«<)n8idelFb^ CHARGE All Your Sporting Goods on Sears Revolving Charge Fiin I'or All iit Sears Lo\v Prices S N I Tennii Ratflcets On 8aU) 2^ sturdy oonstruo- tlon. Nyhm strung, lenther g^p. 8 Tennis Balls Saan Prie* 99o Fine balance, excellent playing. Long-wearing nap. Badminton Badminton Sets *«*•*• 99c Regular 4®*^ Reoeaaed style laminated firame. Nylon strung, rubber grip^ For 4 idayers. Laminated rackets, net, shuttlecocks, rulea. TwO’Game Sets Regular $8.*S 6®"^ VolleybaU and badminton. 4 rackets, baU, accessories. !«>¥«. Qlm^ .ILWHaseballs' BB’s^, 88.86 Swim «1m •as^.sRies:'®;; ^;e=t .gers?if«a«-- You Can Count on Us.. . Quality Costs No More at Sears AU. 3 NEWt itaguliirSmSiogW , T ^ »d«roim fentiR ' WJ^ W. >> ' ' !« ^ ‘ VfLomy I0*13-ft. nxe , v^1p«^ ft>rli!bm«y of 4. i ' WigB or eotirwir main area ia perfook fiiii i vnrap-around i PMite Mit mt trmm» I««Im m *^ldi!poin*Tenti W\^* ■ Hr«||Tento Spaciou# miough,for9ools a8 itV10xl8-ft^ Straight sidowalla plus a high, 6b screened windows and asporatSiffRllR give at-boma comforts. <^*ft. inuiurej ficoLm ••■' J' wo Sr •A' 1 i' Mr.m. , ^ i W;' talf^.and wide . Completel|f bug*fr TJIW gTMt fiV six- Stands footers! Completel|f bug*firee and watertight as you fabric on top and full-zipper closure windows and ft ai|Munitdf: '’v'^ privacy or storm door. mm 'W'''.■' •tfi' 7S-in. Prama Casa.....S.tS i^^CaittpIttg at its finestl Gives you cainper>trailer off-the-ground sleeping plus plenty of room for dining and living. Twin slide-out beds in the camper sleep 4 on foam-mattress comfort. Spacious 8xl3-ft. ziparoom zips to flront of trailer... gives you a banquet-size dining area or sleeping room. Rugged steel trailer has a large, 62x80-in. floor area . . . holds all the gear y04-#vair£^ Full Zipper Sleeping Bags Separating zipper lets you With Zip zip. two bags together to form double. 3-lb. Astra- ■, ^ lite olefin fiberfill. Durable ~4 xd 9T cotton cover. Reversible Sleeping Bags Reverses solid color to Self-Roll print as you choose. Warm stvie insulation of ^Ib. Astralite , olefin. Quilted. Cotton 'M 97 outer cover. WYsfaS*^ You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears Made for Sears by Coleman TW SlttttMr Stove or DouMo Mantle Laiitem Complete witli Handjil, Pioteetlve Can^ Cam YourChoia ^ $4*a iBach stainless stsel bumnr * N>ldng.3^pint a controrCor ^ith Lstttsm—Ssve |4.n Ughts instantly . bums 10 to 12 houn on one Riling. 2ii^ ftisl famfc. Complete with protective steal carry caae. Sears Economy Sleeping Bags Full, 33z75-in. adult size Regular .with 3-lb. Estron* acetate gg gg insulation. Rayon cover, wczry vinyl-coated cotton bot-tom. Self-roll style. Ted Williams* Sleeping Bags Sized for stretch-out com- Regular fort--a full 33x79-inches. Extra warm, 3>/i-lb. Vy- cron* p^yeator, cotton (mil J^97 cover, acrylic pile header. •K" Some Items Available by Order Only NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan m for MMr UK -1||88 hnuHti ' toam w«ni't ibf^ *99 12-ft. Aluminum Jon Boats Lightweight, easy to handle. Embossed ^ ^ w aluminum finish hides dents and scratches to keep that new-look longer. •110 Searsf 3.5 HP Outboard Motors TroUs at less than V^-MPH; sp^s to 7-MPH. Full 360° pivot reverse. Runs for 3V^ hours on a single tank of fuel. CHARGE All Your Sporting Goods on Sears Revolving pliarge 6 GEN ®6BfcflRS25% o Rods and Reels— T0d Wiilianrii® Spin Casting Outfits Easy-to-use reel has 2 fighting drags, ^rewound with line. Medium action 6H or 6-ft. two-piece fiber glass rod. 120 Heavy flS.IO Heavy Duty Rod. .16** Duty Reel. .14** 920 Red 919,10 Reel 16®® 11®® TDd Williams* Push 0uttoi| Spinning Outfits Gives long, precise, effortless casts. Peifectly balanced and matched outfit with two-piece, light action 7-ft. fiber glass rod. 920 Rod 16®® 12®® Ted Williams* Spinning Outfits Full bail reel with 6-disc draa . . . dves a steady, powerftil drag. With line, 2 spools. 6H or 7-ft. two-piece fiber glass rod. 920 Rod 16®® 14®® ' T*«d WHHWBMi* TaeUe Boxes Guanmteed Unbreakable flnr U Teen or IVm BsplaiMSMS' jM^Tate-Tiay fltyu «!• Throe-Tray $tyla^ - ‘ t AB8 Fosn top You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears AU. 7 America^ ^eatestlSike SAVE *20 on Our Finest Deluxe Model Spaceliner Bikes T«nlpn Aut9motl«« ilyto Control Fonol for 5 to 7 Yoiii>old« Onslle 22®® > Juat iraverae the tenk to mBke It«lioy'e or dri’c model... place it up for the boy, orocmmfortheidrt And^theaeatadi^ % aothat^Uiw^gtof«'’withyoarodld. G^t with biC'bike ooaater brake» aemi--,:i| pneumatic tiiea that can’t go flat i^>a aoft, comfortable coil>apring aaddla. Con||*, :.plete‘with tiainiag amedla. ; i ili Regular $44.98 YOUR CHOICE Boys’ 24-in. Spyder Lopks as handsbme as a thoroughbred but rides as hrisky as a colt. Gleaming gold[-cblor frame and all chromed fenders. Knobby-tread rear tire. * 38** Girls’ 20-in. Spyder Lovely turquoise finish plus a white wicker basket with decorative flower trim . . . perfect for the young lady. Padded, banana-shape seat. 38** Nylon Bike Tires On Sda Your choice 20, 24 or 26 xl. 75-in. blackwall safety-treads. Deep grooved. mk $1.29 Bike Baskets On Sale Roomy 16x10x4 M-in. basket. Fits most 24 or or 26-in. bicycles. $1.98 Handlebars ^High Bisen 1*^ Dresses up any bike. 12)4-in. drop, 31)4-in. spread. Chrome-plated. $S.96 Banana Seats SaseMe ^07 Universal clamp fits most bikes. All white with silver-color trim. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Some Items Available bu Order Only YOU CAN COUNT ON US...QUALITY COSTS NO MORE AT SEARS PrInMInU.S.A. 5/«$ aFMM7-6EN Th. Wtotiwf U.f. Wff»llMr THE PONTIAC VOL. I’ia NO. lOfl it ^ icif i( PONTIAC. MICIIKJAN, WKDNKSDAV. .ICNL I). lim.V ONE COLOR Demanded Plane Ride Seize Man With Bomb Sen. Byrd Says LBJ Is Cutting Taxes Too Fast Finds No Evidence Administration Aims at Lower Spending WASHINGTON (/P) Sen, Harry F. Byrd said today th^ .Johnson administration is cutting taxes too fast and is piling up a backlog of massive expenditures for the future. Byrd, Virginia Democrat who heads the Senate Finance Committee, said that while some ex-ci,se levies undoubtedly ought to be removed, the $4.8-biIllon tax reduction bill before his committee is too big at a time when he can find no comparable decline in spending. “The administration claims it Is cutting expenditures, but I can find no evidence of It,” he told a reporter. “Instead it is adding to the deficit and bringing out many new programs that are going to caU for massive spending increases next year.” Noting that the stock market took one of its worst declines of 1965 yesterday, Byrd said he Free Hostage; Police Held at Bay Two Hours Kidnaping Is Charged After Arrest Made at South Haven Airport Viet Generals Asked to Solve Political Crisis Premier Qoat Sayi Government Cannot End Current Strife SAIGON, South Viet Nam (/PI — Premier Phan Huy Quat declared hxlay Ihiit liig government could not .solve the current political crisi.s and that his generals had agreed to mediate. SOUTH HAVEN (/PI— Threatening to blow himself and a ho.stage "right off the map” with a homemade bomb, a 63-year-old man was seized after two tense hours by state police yesterday at the South Haven Airport. Officers said Hurry Diduch of South Havep held .some 15 luw- I.ICTIIAI. (IKAH State Police Sgi. William Mem/.ies (loft) and trooper Bobcrl Chandler inspect <;lialn, ho.se and box taken from bomb-carrying man yesterday at South Haven Airport. Me said ho had asked the army to step In as medlutora between the government and op|M).sltion groups, including Homan Catholics, now threatening to throw the nation Into chaos. Efforts to Lower Toll of Mackinac Stymied Quut said he did not know whether the generals would organize a new armed forces council like the one dissolved He .said In any case he waa assured the generals all supported a strong civilian govern-.^•ment, and that this would not mean a return to military control of the government. LANSING (/l»l—The legisUdure was ready today to Nevertheless it was clear the water flow under the Mackinac Bridge be- Vietnamese military cslabllsh-a pllol_al (he airport to fly us ^_^___________^ ,____^ ^ ^ent was moving back Into the BACK IN THE CHOW LINE ~ Astronauts Jim McDivitt (left) and Edward While pass through the chow line on the carrier Wasp yesterday. The spacemen ore aboard the car- rier for three days of rest and debriefing before heading for Hou.ston and a reunion with their families. out of the country.” Among foi'e H does anything to change the tolls on the traf- political arena, tho.se at the scene was Mich- fic that flows over it. MEDIATION BOAl But, while the House defeated another in a long igan’s newly named state police commissioner, Frederick Davids, Quat said he nad asked all series of attempts to lower the bridge tolls, another the general officeA In the coun- Gemini 4 Astronauts Begin Final Activities Aboard Ship Van Buren County Prosecutor Horace Adams authorized a warrant today charging Dl-dueh .............. group of legislators urged asking the federal government to contribute to the ■Sfle polio. Cpl. Dwalo PlUl. bridge’s support.. Ilpl said Diduch aMucted Wll- members, most think;William M ABOARIvrHE WASP (AP) - ers at length about their tour- a number of Invitations - In- ^ , .....- ........... S RrervV Board ^ McDivitt and Edward day mission and being ques- eluding a traditional ticket tape together The resolution was referred to liam French, a 26-year-old South Democrats from North- Haven milk truck driver, as Michigan, Introduced a res-Frfench was making a delivery. ^^ongress to take i^ y, whatever steps are necessary null' • =. . . . to pay 90 per cent of the cost Phllipi said Diduch chained of the $100-million structure. 'Soviet Rocket WorkingWell' Say Moon Shot Gove Aral RoBAmrA Raab.! —.... «..v. unj, •luoaii/ii aiiu Muco- (Jiuuuig M irauiuunui ucKei iHpe - ----- - -—.v inc rcsuiuuuii was reierrea on »Ind APAnH .Ha 1,’ Wtc H, HOW closc cnougli to Honed In detail by space ex- parade in New York. Newark, “"d forced French to drive him the House Policy Committee. t*’®**’ historic perts. N.J,, and Miami, Fla., also ex- airport at shotgun point. The Gemini 4 twins said i®®ded parade invitations which CARRYING BOX their most memorable wej’e in turn “declined regret- Officers said Diduch also was moments of, the flight were, '“1'^' Juimn Scheer, carrying a large wooden box for White, his 20-minutc Stroll NASA associate public affqirs which contained a bomb made in space, and, for McDivitt, «®mlnistrator. of a length of pipe filled with the capsule’s reentry through “It was a matter of sched- black powder. The pipe was the earth’s atmosphere. uling,” Scheer said. rigged to a Sawed off rifle as a try to serve on tile new mediation board, and Jme form of organization the body takes will be up to the officers. Quat and the chief of state. Phan Khac Suu have been feuding for three weeks over two cabinet chaages Quat wants to make. Suu has re-, (used to approve them. The dispute has emboldened Roman Catholic agitators who arc staging dally anti-Quat said last week that there are space, walk film, on shipboard some similarities between the television, began their final fes-present situation and that of live day at sea today and got set 1929 prior to the depression of for a round of welcomes the 30s. awaiting them ashore. DISSIMILARITIES GREATER Almost ail of the intensive Secretary of the Treasurybehind them, Honry H \wArt astronauts’ schedule today Henry H. howler, recaled for “technical debrief- /testimony today, told the fi- The latest toll-reduction effort was launched by Rep. Richard A. Young, D-Dear-born "Heights, whose Wayne County district is far removed from (he Straits of Mackinac. nance committee yesterday that while he wasn't an expert in this field the dissimilarities were greater than the similarities. ‘technical debriefing” — talking into tape record- They were among the millions Aboard the Wasp yesterday additional $500,000 a%e^ in*to than 24 hours of flight “ihe good will of the govern- ho thrilleH flt the .sicfht of vivid Paul Hanev NASA infnrmniinn .V® ‘"•’eaienefl to set if off ,i,« u.. said that at 4 n.m. Moscow ment has been unable to keen It would have poured an Doto 4 Times 1 st Doy deUSns,^!^^^^^^ premier is discriminating MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Catholics. Union's latest moon rocket Quat at a news conference Luna 6, which is expected to today charged that Suu was ob-try a soft landing, is working structing efforts for a political well as it speeds away from the conciliation, earth, Tass said today. ★ ★ a An official announcement aft- “Dp to this point," Quat said, When Byrd pressed for an estimate on when the budget might be balanced, Fowler replied that it might be possible in the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1966, blit riiore likely a year later. Fowler said the impact of proposed excise tax cuts in the fiscal year which begins July 1 would be only $600 million. who thrilled at the sight of vivid Paul Haney, NASA information movies of the space stroll. The officer. Interviewed the astro- ‘ rusneo nim. films were released yesterday nauts as to their most exciting French was not injured. Dl-in Houston, Tex,, and the astro- moments during the flight. ^«ch was Jailed for investiga- nadts saw a televised version a a * tion. late last night. white said his plainly was the Phillipi said Diduch had no- ^ ^ . 20-minute venture outside Gemi- tified the airport to have a Space doctors also continued ni 4 — during which he said he plane and pilot ready for him Space Pilots Will Visit State ~ the financing of the bridge by ^ P *”- Moscow ment has been unable to keep Increasing from two to three “*”® ® ' the un- the problem from degenerating per cent taxes on gas and oil spacecraft would be into a crlUcpi situation. This taken out of the ground. miles from earth. situation has harmed the war AAA Information was radioed against the Communists, which Young said the amendment ««»®s *" Hrst have top priority, would allow lowering the $3.75 day of flight, Tass added. WAR SLOWED Britain's Jodrell Bank Ob- “The. political crisis, which He said Diduch threatened to i® ®hout $2.75. AVOIDED SNAGGING SUIT h'ow French and himself after their arduous journey. MEDICAL TESTS " He’”said Whire”'l6irhim be P'ane. proved in preliminary debate, ia“sT night.' Medical tests shovved little ill careful to avoid snagging his m ^ defeated 24-19 in the telescope picked up strong sig- harmed the war effort, slowed Day-Long Celebration Mnnnr Dr.:i. 11 AA ®ffects on the astronauts’hcarts spacc suH OH thc sharo pricpq of Phillipi said Diduch declined to Honor Pair at U-M ^ays of weightless- hTb,u„ ‘pS ! ‘® ‘®'^ '^hy he wanted to leave ‘he Soviet moon probe down the government and harmed the life of the people. Phillipi said Diduch declined final voting stage. Only a ma- ANN ARBOR (AP) - Mich- ness, though there was one mi- the capsule though he did neek iV® e"®*" "*? capture, to approve amendments in the announcement’'of ’the 'iaunrh -Mich- nor health problem_ yesterday: '®. though he did peek He said he ^ preliminary stage, but 56 votes yesTerda^^^^^^^^ >- the blunt end adapter'section of ZTnZZ c»w carried only ‘ the original i- the capsule, though he did neek approve amendments in the announcement of the ih Morning newspapers in Mos- Be estimated that other reve- igan is going to welcome home, McDivitt had a nosebleed. yesterday. There was no further nues would increase so that the its space pilot and his space-previous estimate of a $5.3-bil- walking partner next Tuesday lion deficit for the year would and Wednesday, be reduced to $4.3 billion. Majs. James McDivitt and Fowler, said he based these Edward White, the Gemini 4 estimates on a rising economy, crew, will be honored in a day-revenue increases and, strong long. celebration at their alma mighT tairal0n7 some^^^^^^ action by the President and mater, University of Michigan, lubricate the inner nose. (Congress to hold the spending in Ann Arbor Tuesday. Doctors said the nosebleed probably resulted from the drying effect of breathing pure oxygen for nearly 98 hours. “There I go again,” White (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) tioned again Nay. -a majority of those elected info7mTtion‘on‘thrd“^^^ Commissioner Davids, in town and serving in the House-is automatic space Sfon ias (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) traveled from the earth “Even if the national charter is revised, in the existing political climate, the government finds it impossible to carry out its programs or Implement plans.” The situation appeared to be They said future astronauts Tiny Pheasants Pleasant Present Wednesday Jackson gets its native spn, McDivitt, for a welcoming whoopee, The astronauts’ schedule on whether White will go to his na-Ij tive San Antonio, Tex., or to list. Petersburg, Fla., where his ['parents now live, or somewhere dIca Ar efotr iimI'Ii month to try a soft landing on the moon, is, expected to reach A month-long effort by a Wa- that two more would soon follow since May 14. The other two “i® surface Friday night. ‘tomSraw '’SEdt® w“a's Township couple to the same escape route. eggs were alternately kept in y hatch thrpp nheasant pc-oc Kp. ^Engaged in the lengthy tasje the pan and a cardboard box of egg hatching were Mr. and incubator heated by Mrs. Kyle MeWethy of 1355 Malcolm. whether it is still close to the ^^mg toward’a critical phase planned flight trajectory. could result in the collapse TO RiTArH MftnM g®vernment aa TO REACH MOON vygll as an end to all chances ol The satellite, believed to be forming a coalition, the second Soviet attempt in a Th N , A ,■ A oter " P- The National Aeronautics and gan to pay off yesterday. Space Agency hasn’t decided ue. One of the tinv dI One of the' tiny pheasants Space officials had to decline emerged from his shell and barely audible pecking sounds 1 40-watt bulb. The egg that hatched yester- The MeWethys found the e from the other eggs indicated day had been in a frying pan at the rear of their two-acre lot. else, or stay with McDivitt on Wednesday. They’ll come to Michigan from a ticker-tape parade in Chicago on Monday, presumably after a weekend with President Johnson “down at the ranch” in Texas. Thursday to Be Perfect Day for Fun in the Sun Soviet officials may not an: nounce the purpose of the flight until they are sure Luna 6 will hit the moon or until after the landing. In the previous attempt by Luna 5, the Soviets announced about 20 hours before the satellite was due to hit the moon that Driving Class to Get Report on Seat Belts Area drivers will be 'able to TO FLY TO HOUSTON A perfect day for fun in the sun with temperatures in the mid 70s is the forecast for to- Mr. and Mrs. James McDivitt ^o'’'’®"'- Generally fair is to-Sr., of Jackson, were to fly to **‘g*’‘ ® prediction. Houston this afternoon to meet S®nny and warm is the out-their son, possibly Thursday af- ternoon or -Friday. The astro- ^ *. . , , nauts land , at Mayport, Fia. West to southu^est winds at 5 Thursday morning from the air- become var- craft carrier Wasp. “ table tomgh and tomorrow. it ir -k A mild 64 was today’s low The senior MePMU said they’d call first on their dailgh- ! Sa*." ;!- ter-in-ls»,. the astronaut’s «Se, had chmbed to 74. and graHehildren, but didn’t g»»t sm »U(tY.iiiiit me wci» uuc lu fill me moon uiai * a. It »onld attempt a soft landing. 51™ IL ? ““ h A„ac the fiBet t*,A.„ u^A value of seat belts in automo- It was the first time they had y.. ^ o* j..- • u i m. called a shot in advance. ®®*’®®‘ Thurs- The soft landing failed and ®‘g®t-Luna 5 crashed into the moon on t,. ^ j i . a - May 12. ,Tp®_ ®‘2ss, scheduled to begin Tass said then: “During the in the City Com- flight and thA smnrnQAh nf tha ^ijssion chdinbers at City Halit flight and the approach of the 1 . station to the moon a great deal a"®tner in a series sponsored of information was obtained Pontiac Police Depart- which is necessary for the fur- nient, the Automobile Club and ther elaboration of a system for The Pontiac Press, soft landing on the moon’s sur- Sgt. Lawrence LaBair of the ‘®®® ” Pontiac Police will present the 75-minute class. Luna 6 is believed to be the next step in that “further elaboration.” getting them together with their I ^ porUfion. Call Charlai r3a9.fis1.AjwB . Lcngt, f i'. j BORN YESTERDAY --This baby pheasant was photpgraphed just moments after he . twoke through, his shell after (^lending 26 • ■ " r’' |\ J ' , 1 t' m’ f • days in, an electric frying pan set at 100 degrees. The other two eggs are expected to hatch by the weekend. ..... He said he would present information on the proven bene-In most respects Lunas 5 and fits of seat belts in autos. 6 appeared similar. Both were * ♦ * called automatic space stations. In addition, a film made by the Soviet term normally used the University of California on for unmanned spaceeVaft. (Both crash research will be shown, were launched by multistage ★ * ★ rockets. The last stage of the The film includes scenes taken rocket Was put in orbit. It in of crashes and the effects ed turn launched the moon protp. dummies in the wqpckad Hfif ■/'■'’I J.;- 'iii ’ i iiK pon'uac i'hkhs. wkdnksdav. i>, mmw 2,500 Combat Engineers land in Viet . ^ I' KAIOON. South Vlt'l Niim (AF) - Abmil 2,ft(KI U S, Army (Miinbiil t'H|4iiim‘i's lomled l(Kltiy 111 Cum liaiih Hay. IHO miles niii'lheusi of Salmon, lo build an ali'ludd, iiorl and supply ('ciiiei' lluw, a U S, milllary spoken-man annonnceil. The .spokesman hinled I hid more , engineers were on Ihe way, ''Doii'l liold me In the 2,t)IHI tlKure," he said Tlie spokesman said Hie prajeel, heitm umlerlaken joial ly by Ihe U,S, and Smilli \'iel-liamese giivernmenis, would inelude a In'idge lo link llie harbor area lo a highway and rail road. The new base i,s expeeled lo play a key role in Ibe U,S,- Viel-namese war effort in Ihe eeniral and norlhei’ii parhs of Soiilh Viep Nam, Ihe spokesman ,said, NKAHLY lt4.(MMt 'I'he engineers beniM Ihe U S, milllary force in Soiilh Viet Nam to nearly f)4,0IHi men, In Ihe air war against Norih Viet Nam, U S, planes allaeked the big iM)rl of Vinh for Ihe fifth straight day and Ihe pilots elaimed liglit lo moderate damage to an army bari'aeks area, tmnoimced that government ioreew atiffared their lieiivleNt elimialliOH of Hie war — 1.87& Sontli Vlolnameso and fil Amer-leans In Hie week Hiat ended Iasi Saturday. VIel Cong losses for Iho week wore I,.105, Hie spokesman said, Iml tliese in-eluded no wouiHled, Tlie spokeHiiian said filtO .Soiilli Vietnamese troops were killed, 710 wounded ai.id ll!ll» eillier 1 mi.sslng or eaplured. Ten Amer-I leans were killed, II wer<* miss-j mg and 11!) wounded lor Ihe same period, 1,221 KII.I.UI) The Viet Cong had 1,221 killed and 114 captured, Ihe .spokesman said. I Two more American advisers were killed today and 158 .South Vietnamese troops were killed or missing in bloody actions iiorili and souHi of .Saigon, A U.S, inililary spokesman This brought American com-bal casualties in Viet Nam lo 404 since December Hllil, Tlie Americans were killed wlien ('(jliimnnlsl guerrillas overran a Iraining eenler for militiamen al Cia Hay, 50 miles norllieasl of .Saigon near Xuan l.oe, Uifly Vielname.se were reported killed and 24 Vlelname,se and an American wounded. 'Righf-to-Work' Ban Clears House Unit WA.SIIlNC.TON (Un - A House Labor subcommillee today approved legislation that would repeal “right-to-work" laws in 19 states. Tlie vote was 8 to 3. The measure, which would withdraw authority given Hu; states by the Taft-llartley law to ban union shop agreements, now goes to the House Education and Labor Committee. Subcommittee Chairman Frank Thompson, l)tN..L said he wouid try to eaii up the bill, a major legislative goal of organized labor, at a full committee meeting tomor- Thc breakdown of the subcommittee vote was not made public. But it was understood that the repeal bill was supported by five Democrats and one Republican, and opposed by two Republicans and one Democrat. The subcommittee started hearings on the bill shortly after President Johnson asked for the repeal. It approved the bill at a closed session the day after ending the hearings. PRIME GOAL Repeal of the right to work provision is organized labor’s prime legislative goal in this ■ssion of Congress, The labor effort is just as vigorously opposed by business and industry groups. Ah a result, lobbyists for both sides have been canvassing the House for months, trying to drum up votes. Tlie outlook at pn'sent Is for approval of repeal by botli ,ltu' Thompson subcommittee and Ihe parent House Education and Labor Committee. while 30 government troops, were reported missing, OffieiniM said Iwo Viet Cong were he lleved killed, ; NO UONTACT After burning much of jlie' camp, Ihe Vlei Cong wlllulrew, * A relief lorcc was nenl lo lliej area fiul made no conlaci wllli Hie enemy and llic slallon was abandoned, In another licavy action, Hic government suffered IM) killed, 18 mi.sslng )ind 95 wounded in Phong Dinh Provinoe, 115 miles | soidheasl Of Saigon, Viel Cong! enHualtie,s were e.sllmated al more than 50, bid Ibis was nol! confirmed, j (lovernmeni troops and guer j rillas elaslied in the area Taes-day. As the fighting grew more j inleitse, Vietnamese If a n g e r: units were airlifted inlo the bal-i He, , I A spokesman snld tlie opern> | Hon eonlinued loday. I DESTROYED CAMP .Milllary .smiives said a Viel name.se unit, lipped olf by de-feelors from Hie Viet Cong, de slroyed a (kimmunlsl Iraining eamp 40 miles norlli of Saigon in Hinli Duong Provinee. Tliree Viel (!ong were killed ami Iwii eaplured, ollieials .sold, Pilots reporhsi lids damage lo Iheir largels: Four buildings destroyed and a bridge damaged at staging areas ahoul 1.50 miles .south of Hanoi; five laiildings de.slroyed, Olliers damaged al the Kim Ciiong army barracks and Iwo stip|)ly areas 80 miles norlli of Hie border; a ferry slip and two 75-fool barges lieavily damaged at the .Song Hon tiigliway ferry .50 miles north of Ihe liorder; nuKlerate damage to a roaci grader and a truck 115 miles .southwest of Hanoi; a bridge atiproaeh damaged 141) miles soulliwest of Hanoi. Ill iiiiother mill 2nd grnf TA32 as before, eliininaling l4lh and ' 1511) grafs: in ground xx de-I slroyed. Birmingham Area News Speed Limits Increased on 3 T rouhlesome Roads HLOOMFIELD MI1.L.S - The City Corninisslon lust night In-erensed the speed limit on three trouhlOHome loenl rends, The limit was laioslcd to 35 miles per hour on Vauglm. l.one Pine iind Kensington, PerNUiiN living on the roiiils, piii'liculiirly Vniighii, iiuvc been eiiiiipluiiiliig about truffle eoiiintloiiH for over ii yeiir. Healed Hessions last year were based on Vaughn residents’ objeelions lo the Iraffie increases sinee Hie road was paved In t9li:t. .MMASHED VIET CAR Children In Hui Tien, .Soulli Viel Nath, play around the biii'iied-oul wreck of a car Icfl from an anil- government demmislralion yesh'i’day, Agitators liave been protesting dally Hie rule of Premier Qual.' Their suggestions for Im-provemonf of the situation ranged from increased enforcement lo installation of rippled strips of eonerote to slow down velileles, Supporters believe lliey now liavc enough votes lo win when the measure gels to the House floor, but they concede the pressure i.s starling to get heavy on wavering members. FEW SURPRISES Testimony on tlie measure produced few surprises, Supporters of repeal said labor and management should be free to work out their own contracts. Opponents said no law should permit a private association such as a union lo compel individuals to sign up. Bridge Toll Cut Stymied Managers of the bill were determined to keep the legislation from becoming the vehicle for a general debate and reopening of the old Taft-Hariley Act wounds. (Continued From Page One) required for concurrance in the final stage. Majority Floor f^cadcr J. Robert Traxlcr, D-Bay City, urged defeat of the amcncl-ment and promised that the ‘ legislature will study this problem and come back with recommendations next .luiiu-ury.” Plan for Teachers Possible Landmark ! NEW PATROLMEN Partially as a result of these By DON PEMHER Tlie Pontiac School Hoard may have notelKHl a landmark on Hie tree of learning reoenily wlien it adopted a five-year |)lan of goals for Hie improvement of leaeliers’ salarie.s. This program, believed )),v local educators to be Hie first ot Its kind in Michigan, wa.s adopted after it was n’eommended by bolli Hie school administration and Hie Pontiac Education A.s.sociation (PF.A), Hic largc.sl icacber grouj) In tlic .systiun. RasieuNy, the plmi Is a long-range blueprint for increasing teachers’ salaries at all lev-, els and adding staff fringe benefits. Wluil makes this plan so unusual'.' The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness with scattered showers south this morning becoming sunny ' by afternoon. Not so warm today, high 70 to 76. Generally fair tonight and Thursday 72 to 78. West to southwest winds becoming westerly by afternoon and variable tonight and Thursday.'^ Friday outlook; Sunny and warmer. At 8 a.m.; Wind Velocity ! Direction: Southwest Sun sets Wednesday at 8:08 p.m Sun rises Thursday at 4:57 aim. in rises Wednesday al Temperatures Tuesday in Pontiac (at recorded d Highest temperature Lowest temperature . . Weather: Sunny Hlgh<«SI temperature Lowest lempcralur-Mean temperature Weather: .05 ralt r Ago In Pontiac Alpena Escanaba Houghton Lansing Muskegon Pension ^ y's Temperature Chart 8T-47 Duluth 59 76 51 Fort Worth 90 85 61 Jacksonville 86 Milwaukee 60 55 I 45 Omaha i ) 60- Phoenix ' 67 Pittsburgh I 63 S. S. Marie 1 64 Seattle I 65 Washington *0 'S-X.— isniaBigEii ^ Uw TMnfM'MurM y 1 / Data fram 0.5. WIA7Hf« fUAIAU UMlI Ttiunday Mwning iMlawd Fwd (hat if teaeli-ers are ever going lo attain Hie liigli salaries to wliich tliey aspire, tliere is going to have lo lie some means developed lo reward the really competent leaclier. Many school districts have attempted to set up a merit pay system, Whitmer said. More of these systems have been discontinued tlian have continued, lie added. , Wliere • tlie.se systems Were tried, the morale of Hie teachers went down, trouble occurred in the system. "In order to Institute a siie-, ecssful liH'enlive system we need both u good leeliniqtie for ruling teiiehers, and the teachers must have (lie right attitude about the plan,” the superintendent said. Rating sy.stcms which have been attempted include rating by tlie principal or a committee of teaeliers or administrators. In Hie eyeS' of Hie leactier, none of these liave [iroven satisfactory. RATING SYSTEM Wliile leachcTs reject tlie rating system, business and industry have found it succe.ssful for many years. And teachers are reminded of (his each time they compare their salaries with those paid by industry. Both extended contracts and incentive pay providt* means for Hie teacher who is ambitious and above average to, meet his aspiration.s for a high salary. .sessions, the city hired three new patrolmen late lust year. At thel r orgunizallomil meeting lust inonthi commissioners accepted the resignation of City Clerk Robert fitad-ler as director of public safety ' and appointed City Manager I'Jmer Kephart to the post. Mayor Robert S. Frye then named Commissioner Manton M, (,’ummins as liai.son commissioner for the police department. Last ni^lit’s resolution on Hie speed limits came before Hie commission in Hie form of a recommendation from Kephart. INTO MOTION CuhimiiiH put it into a motion wliieli was supported by Commissioner James A, Beresford. Commissioners E. R. Davies and I,Olds J. (.’olomho Jr. dissented and I'Yye broke lh<‘ He by easting his vole in (avor of the speed limit boost. Tlii're were no Vauglin Road residents in attendance. Hut hoHi plans must liave the wliolelicarted support of teachers if lliey can ever work in any scliool district. ★ ★ Pension Payment Boost lo Follow Wage Increase Tlie limit tliere was raised from 25 mpli exce|)l in front of V a u g li n Elementary School, wliere it will remain at the lower rate. Space Twins in Last Day Aboard Ship (Continued From Page One) exclaimed as he intently watched the film while in the captain’s cabin for dinner last night, lifting himself out of his chair. The liono Pino limit was Jumped from 30 mph and that on Kensington from 25 mph, al-tliougli tlie latter hos not iKien posted. Kephurt’s reeoittmemluHon, lie said, was aimed n( eorreet-Ing “vurlaHuns that seem NoiiiewliiU iiieonslHteiit.” For instaiiee, he noted tlial 'moving eastward Hie speed limit on l.ong t.uke Road Is 45 m|)h from Telegrupli to Lahser, 35 lo Eppliig Lane, 25 to Woodward, 3.5 lo Hie easterly city limits and 46 in RIoomfiold Townslilp. "Traffic authorities agree Hial the normal speed limit traveled' by responsible citizens is a good guide to limil.s that should be estahlished, with the belief that a reasonable limit unlformally entoreed will resull In belter react ion and cooperation trom Hie ptililie," Kepliarl said. BEVERLY tlllJ,S Semoii E. Knud.sen, General Motors vice president and general manager of Chevrolet Division, will be the commeneement speaker at Detroit Country Day fichool .Sunday. - Knud.sen will Addres.s the 26 graduate,s, their families and friends during the 3 p.m. commencement at the F. Aldcn Sliaw Field. A Country Day alumnus and member ot Hie executive committee for Hie Hcbool’s 50tli aii-niver.sary development program, Knud.sen^ will speak on "The Next .50 Years—Commencement to Greatness.’’ Haircut Prices Hiked 25 Cents Pontiac area barbers last, niglil voted to raise the price of haircuts 25 cents. The action was taken as Local 50 of the .State Barbers Association, met for tlicir annual meeting at Hie AmVets JIall at 570 Oakland. Pontiac teachers will receive a sizable pay'raise next year and this wage hike will create a proportional increase in their pensions when they retire.. Pension payments under the state-operated teacher pension program a f e determined by teacher salaries and years of experience. Thus, the 1965-66 pay raise will cause annual increases of up to $450. in pension payments. For example, a 30-ycar-teacher with a bachelor's degree who retired under the current salary schedule would receive an annual pension of about $2,970. The school district does not participate in the program, but merely acts as an agent which makes deductions from t h e teacher’s paycheck. The s c h 0 0 t district is prohibited by law from offering teachers an addition pension program using funds other than those paid to teachers as salaries. "There she goes,” he said when his glove floated out of Hie liateli. He readily agreed when Me-Divitt said the pictures turned out well. School districts can d e d u c t more from the salaries, if the teachers desire, and invest this money in lax sheltered annuities or'life insurance programs. If the same teacher retired while the 1965-66 salary schedule was in effect the annual pension payment would be about $3,330. ANNUAL PAYMENTS Annual retirement payments for teachers with 30 years of experience and a masters or doctors degree afe: • Masters under 1964 - 65 schedule — about.$3,200. • Masters under 1965 - 66 schedule — about $3,600. • Doctorate u n d.e r 1964-65 schedule — about $3,591. • Doctorate under 1965-66 schedule — about $4,023. Because of the Manner in which the program is set up, the teachers will have jo pay for about one-half of these pension payment increases. Teachers pay toward their pensions using a formula based on a percentage of their salaries. When^alaries go up. the amount they'pay into thevpror gram also increases. The pension program is mandatory. All teachers in every school district in the stale must participate. (The Detroit school district does not participate, since it has its own program similar ' to the state plan.) NOT A FRINGE ! Because it is a mandatory program, most teachers a h d school administrators do not feel the pension plan is a fringe benefit. But Pontiac teachers will get a new fringe benefit beginning next year. The school district will pay $100 toward health and hospitalization insurance for teachers. Only teachers who carry a health or hospitalization policy will be eligible jp receive the benefit. Sii The funds teachers pay into thp pensKM plan are matched by the stlau*, , 1 . When two teachers are members of the same family, 'Such as a husband and wife, the school district will pay $200 tO)-'] ward the co.st of a family program. provided this payment j doe.sn‘t cxqccd the total exist of | FLAG CLEARLY VISIBLE McDivitt also said he was happy to see that the small American flag on White’s .shoulder patch was clearly visible. ' McDivitt said (he spectacular return to earth was the most memorable part of the flight for him. The price change will nf-feet haircut prices in Pontiac and the immediate adjacent area, including Keego Harbor, Clarkston, parts Of Waterford and Pontiac Township. In taking action to raise their prices, members of Local 50 pointed out tlial the 25-oent increase was instituted in the southern half of the county several months ago. The increase is an across Hie board price liiko and will affect all types of haircuts. It will go into effect Monday, June 14, EliECTED PREvSIDENT In other business at the meeting Donald Slurdevant, 930 Ty-one, was elected president of the local. Other officers elected or reelected were: Roy Hatcher, vice president; Arthur Blankcn-burg, secretary-treasurer; Glen Kaminsky, recording secretary; and Donald Hatcher, guard. “Watching the land go by, watching it come up closer, aha watching the retro-adapter package fall away and burn up. . .the, prettiest part of it all is reentry,” Haney quoted McDiv-vitt as saying. White said his second greatest thrill came at the momept of liftoff. “He knew at that point they were on their way,” Haney said. SPECIAL CAMERA The breathtaking films which the astronauts took during the space stroll were taken with a super M'ide-angle camera developed especially for that pur- Thc film shows White floating in eerie space like a stuffed doll, propelling himself hither and yon with squirts of his maneuvering gUn, tugs of his golden tether, and even a gentle kick of the . capsule. It also shows a world of superb beauty — greens arid browns and blues and whites — slipping perceptibly By in a* splendid arc. What space officials believe to be the southern coast of California is clearly visible. ^ Rh* premium ' I Astronaut White asked that films of his adventure be flown out to the Wasp so he 2|nd* Mc-IhviU'could see them ctosc-up. Man, 63, Arrested After Bomb Threat (Continued From Page One) to attend a funeral, went to the airport with other officers when he heard of what was happening. They spent at least two hours trying to talk Diduch out of his plan. Diduch finally was captured when his attention was distracted by Robert Meuller, airport manager, who started a plane and taxied near the milk truck in which Diduch and French sat. As the two men left the truck to go to the plane police charged them and, said they tore the bomb from Diduch. One officer said he saw Diduch try to explode his bomb at least three times before he was disarmed. He said an investigation showed a 22-caliber bullet iii-' tended to detonate the bomb was missing. Twa Flint Men Killed When Car Ralls Over FLINT (AP)^Two men were killedTuesday when the car in which they were riding ran off a curve and rolled over on U.S. 23 near here. State police identified the vie- ' Hips jas Fletcher Bdan. 22, and ' EM BfazU. 27. both of Flint., '■ .-lO I ' I . / w TUB PONTIAC 1’RF.SS. WKDNUSnAV, JUNE », IfllM C-1 Ms A Pleasure to Shop and Save At ■ognOOfi' FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS I mf m anN mom I om iundavs' 2I3AUIUMI I USE. PIKE ST. I 7NAUUMiSr. I Ml OICIUIIUKI AVI. “ ........ -....... dtomAmm own lUNpAV MAXWELL HOUSE $| INSTANT COFFEE wME-miivm/d. 14 ounc# jar iUlj fJUl, illUl) flOfi null tiiuii Ifi« Kt. Wo ttasarvm Right to Limit Quanlths • * * Nono sold to 9ff ^9h riol Mh O/Jt/ BONELESS-ROLLED !EEL of ROUND BONELESS-ROLLED RUMP ROAST 1 'l.lMMWU-i ^I.lllliv MAZOLA oil ’o«« Oo lor^ CYPRESS GARDENS I Food Town-Poopl»’» N QUART JAR GRAPEFRUIT \ SECTIONS KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP Quaif Jar 39< Wtfh Coupon and Purchato of ISorAAoro ii 11 TENDER-DELICIOUS 'SIfiEI' STEAKS 1 Pound Can 19< i nit I CauiMMi. N*iw laM )o a»al«ri or mlnoro. C wpon o»|rir»o Ion., Jono 13,1WS. SROUND BEEF ItOUND STEAK SAaSAGE Your Choico ROLL m $um BOLOGNA GRADE ★ ★★★★★ j L'" PENTHOUSE "li U. ELBERTA 11 PEACHES II 1 Pound ’®oa7* ly^ 11 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ '’"ir; MEADOW DALE FRESH FROZEN FRENCH FRIES 10 Ounc* Pkg. w HYRRADE’S CAN BEEF STEW 1 pound 8 oz. LARGE EGGS DOLE PINEAPPLE n FRESH FROZEN BIRDS EYE 35r^ fill JUICE 1 Quoit xyv 14oz. con PERCH 29^ 12 Oz. Pkg. BORDEN'S POPSICLES or FUDGESICLES Pkg. Of Six for only M:@ © (ciTiWri _xjKi ,;4,v;»p Sf^.^jP'U.S. No. 1 HpP^CALIFORNIA ^«oplt>t BonuE Stamp Coupon FREE GOLD BELL I Stamps With Purchase on any 2 Pkgt. of Boftdwar* PAPER PRODUCTS UmM l fwipoii. NwwwMlaidMlmor 50 50 Foail Town-Paopla’a Bowua Stamp Coupon FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 3 pounds or moro ONIONS nit) Coupm. Norn noM t* d*al*n or i Food Town-Paopla»a Bonut Stamp Coupon FREEGDLD BELL ' Stamps With Purchase of on* pound bag POTATO CHIPS 50 i Fpod Town.Paopla>tBaou84lamp Coupon M FREEGDLD BELL Stamps With Purchase It I CwpM. Norn told t* dmim orminen. of 2 pounds or moro BACON road Toww-Paopla'a Banua Sliamp^MBiwii j M FREE GDLD BELL Stamps With Pnrehasi of any 3 lbs. or moro HAMBURGER t1 ^eupM.NoMMWtajMLriwmiiiM Ur:. Mj', . ' / ' / ........ . 1 '/'lA >■ I’HK I‘()NTIAC<^P«KSH. WK.DNMSDAV, JlfNK ». im.'i Mississippi Republicans Elated by Municipal-Level Victories JACKSON, Mis*. (AP) - Jubilant Republican leadcrM looked confidently to (he future today after GOP victories ip mayor’s races at Columbus and llaltletibui't! - Hie first iiiajor niunbdpal triumpliM in Missis* Hip|)l party liiHlory. Former Democrats. Ibiul 10, Grady of Hattiesburg and H. D, llarmond of Columbus were the causes of tlie liig Itcpubllcan cheer,s, (Srady unseated Democratic Mayor Claudo Pittman Jr., 2,4.1ft votes to 1,836, while llarmond whipped Democratic Mayor William Propst 1,394 (o 1,101 in Tuesday’s municipal elections, The OOP also won two alder tium posts at Drew, two til D'Lo and one at Magee, and one council scat at Columlnis, A He publican also captured a non-partisan aldermanic race at llollaiidalc, Itcpubllcan .Slide (Indrmnn I Wirt Yergcr Jr. called (he I IrinmpbH "a bisloryonaklng breakthrougb — particularly signiricanl because they were at the gras8-rool.s level, the greatest source of any party's strength” Only four years ago,, be said, (here was nol a siiigte Itepubll-can municipal candidate in Mis* slsslppl and "I am awed by the progress we have made, The victories will have a Irernen* dons impact on the progress of our state. They have pavtul lh(» way for many future victories," The Hcpubllcau surge In Ibis Deep South slato first eamo with widespread dissatisfaction over trends in the national Demoeratic parly, particularly under President Jolin P, Kenne-dy- L. L, McAllister, a personally popidar young Meritllan bush nessman, won a special oleclion for state representative In February IIK13, to give the GOP morale a boost and Its first leg-islallve post, Then mill-Dcmocrallc sentiment brought former Demo- cratic Public Service (Jommls-sioner Hubei Phillips Into the 1003 governor's race against Democratic nominee Paul Johnson. After a rough campaign, Johnson won 326,456 to 1.38,515. Last fall. Barry Goldwalcr won the slide for llte liepuhll-cans for the first time since Gen. U.8, Grant and Kecun-structlon. The Goldwalcr surge, which got him almost 90 per cent of the vole, also carried Hepubll- oan Prentiss Walker to victory over veteran Domocratjc Congressman Arthur Winstead. ' The GOP fielded 48 candidates Tuesday in 18 munici-palitle?, including seven for piayor and Hio rest for council, man •'alderman - commissioner posts. In Columbus, llarmond, who has been on and off ttw City Council as a Democrat for 14 years, ran ahead of Propst most of the niglit, Ineumhenl Council- man Ed M. Keeton, Who won his post In a spicclal election two years ago, competed as a Republican this time, He defeated Democrat James Egger 1,349 to 1,2.34, Damoerals won the other five council spots, witli Incumbent Hluarl CuvIngUm (lefeallng Republican It. B. Promt 1,070 to 706 for the biggest margin. Grady, 41, a lawyer, was the only Repubilean candidate In llutUcsburg. As a Democrat, lie lost In a runoff lour years ago to Claudo F. Pittman Sr. When the elder Pittman died, his son was named to succeed him. 'Deepen State River' WASHINGTON (AP) - The Hoard of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors has repommimdisl deepening to 25 feet the Saginaw River at Hay City, Mich., In the reach between the Detroit and Mackinac and the New York Central railroad hrldgus. \ FOODS Chanae toPaeker. anil W aunaay, junt ij, rtftrve fSt If If HI 19 Imif fllHHIIW, IMO SXAIVI IPS ! IMO GIIVIIVIIOKS! JUSX SAVE CASH ! 'I’llK r()NTIA(; PUKSS. \VKI)NKSI)A\ . JI NK I). Iiid.j Officials Say New Use of U.S. Troops in Viet Is logica WASIIINUTON (Al*) MIIU variously calhi kill’’ Th« im ... , . ^ WASIIINUTON (Al*) . Mill tary oflldalN huM today a doci slon to commit U.S, M»rliio and Army troops to fight In support of South Vietnamese units, when requested, is a “logical es;len' Sion of what we’ve been doing out there," Over the past three months, operations of U.8. ground unit's have progressed gradually from a relatively s(atlc perlrneler defense of the key base at Da Nang to aggressive patrolling variously called “combat kill' and “search and destroy" missions, “Jn any good defense, you’ve got to move out and find the enemy — and that's what we’re doing in Viet Nam," one voter-., an officer said, Patrols of Marines and Army paratroorjcrs have ranged farth-er afield In seeking contact wltli the Communists, So fur the action has twen on a relatively small scale. The decision Ip commit U,S, fighting units as ‘ fire brigades" to help the South Vietnamese raises the possibility that Marines and paratroopers may , become involved in major action in battalion strength and perhaps larger, Acknowledgement by the Slate Department Tuesday that American fighting units are available for what Is calhsi “combat supiwrt" is a further retreat from the original U,8, position that Anverican lroo|m are In .Soutli Viet Nam not to wage war but to advise tin' South Vietnamese on how to win their own fight for security. rove The new development could present a potenlially sticky Itroblem in relations between U,S, and Vietnamese officers, I’entagon ofriclals told a reporter tliey did not know at this time whether, for example, the U,S, Marine battalion sent Kt 'intorce .South Vh'tnamem troops would he under llie coni' maud of a South Vietnamese officer If that officer on the Scene outranked the .'American battalion commander, ltUI.ES NEEDED The feeling was (hat ground rules would have to be nailed down bclorc such operation,s lake place, lest tricthai occur between the Americans and tlu' South Vietnamese in the field. Tli(>re now are about fil.Otiti American servicemen In South Viet Nam, About 2(1,(HM) of,these, are. Marines and Army paratroopers In combat units, 111 addition, 4,000 Army troops in a brigade have been at least lentatively scheduhjd to land in South Viet Nam laler this month la guard bases at Qui Niion and Nha Trang on the South China Sea coa.'il, 'I'hcir a,HHlgned mls-'Sioii, according to informfsl sources, will be basi' sciairlly, counterinsurgency and combat operations, Sen, Wayne Morse, D-()re,, n critic of U,S, policy in Viet Nam, predicted in a Now York news conference Tuesday night that "Within six months we will have :i(H),00fl Americans in South Viet Nam," He said llio now isilicy confirms “this in an Airierlcaii war now," There are about I7,(MM) men's wear ri'tallers in the nation. 5PKIAL OmUATION GIfT Off lit I Wafehs* Pen and Pnncil Sets ?.r.' i” 1‘rlcei 0ff0cth0 thru Soaday, /u«e 13, 196S. W* reserve the righi h limit quanfithi. DRAYTON PLAINS 5060 DIXIE HWY. N. OF WALTON BLVD, WALLED LAKE 700 PONTIAC TRAIL AT MAPLE BIRMINGHAM 1855 WOODWARD AT 14 MILE ■7- "-h - m u]Ao mu 'J 'I NK PONTIAC Vnim, VVKDNKSDAV. JI NK ». Cereal an Ingredient in Wattles and Ice Cream Sandwich How long has It been since you've had waffles? We mean real, honest-to-goodness, made from»8«i’«t. mo.i usiness and Finance i spending Speedup Seen The following are lop prices covering sales of locally grown prwluce by growers and sold by j them In wholesale package lots, Quotations are furnished by the Detroit bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Produce Applot, Rrd DtllulouH, C AMPlon, Jimplhan, C.A., Applaii, Mclnioiih, C.A., Applai, N. Spy, bu. Applat, N. Spy, C.A., 1)11 SlrawPerriffii, la f|l r.rl, veaKTABLea AaparauuD, m, lichii. (II PM,oil, (U. CoDDago, SKI., Pu, ............. Coullllowoi', (0, Chlvds, di, bch*. , Dill, d(. belli................ Kohlrabi, d Polaloes, ni Polaloai, Pi Rodiehai, r Rodlshai, V Rhubarb, 0 lurnlpi, (I; I, di. b Prices Mixed on Stock Market Duty-Free Area Plan Attacked Expansions Expanding ,NIOW YOHK (API-The stock market got some buying support early loday In rmsierately active trading, but prices were mixed, Trading was nuHleratcly active, (lalns and losses of fractions to alsiut a point were scattered througli the list of key stocks. IndUHlrials were up on balance. Collard, bu. Mualard, bu. Sorral, bu, Spinach, bu. lurnip, bu. Following Tue.sday's decline, I the ,steepest, since Ihe assnsslna> tion of 1‘reHldenf Kennedy, flic markcl gave a little ground al ] the opening but many lo,sers cut I or erased their losses as dealings continued, A great many stock.s showed n ' change. Among the,sc were tlic »v n I •'^l<'t‘f'“«kers, rubbers, mail 2MI order-retails, aerospace issues. leading eleclronies and tlie in-lernalioiial oils, I'AIHOD TO FHAniON Kennedoti pared a 1 polnl loss lo a fraelion. lnii>rnalional NIele el gained 1, du I'oiii, up \% on its first trade, hai’ked away from fills reeov(‘ry, Fraelioiial gains were made by Liggett k Myers, American Smelling, Chrysler, Polaroid, U,S, Smelling, Xerox and New York Ceiilral, IBM gained 2. Air rcduelioii slipped more tlian a j)oliil, the weakness of yesterday .seemed to have spent il.seli lor lh« time being hul there was no strong indication o| an up-drive. Lillie or MO change was,shown by Hiieli slocks as Ford. U,S, Sleel, Jersey Slandard, Sears, ll(H'lHi('k, U S, lliililier, lte(lile hem, Texaco, Union I'arliide and CoiiHolldaed Fdisoii, Anits'iean Teleplione, ofi 'o at (MI'h on lO.fiOO shares; Clirysli'r, up at on fi.llOO; (ie'neral Fleelrie, ofi is al on ,'1,100; ItCA, off 'i at llll'j on 10,000; Frie l.acluiwaniia, off L« al 7' j on 10,000; and Ciuieral Moiors, off 'A at III) on (i,’200 Tuesday, Ihe Associated Press Average of (HI stocks fell 4,4 to 323,7, Dow Calls It Key to Bay City Expansion By .SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NFW YOHK- Biismess expnn-sioii iilaiiH are IlieniMcIves expanding. And such Npeiidliig is e.xpee(ed lo lill its waslesl paee In Hie final moiillis of the year. Tlie.se riK'ord oullay.s ean spread Ihroiigli iiimiy segmeiil'i of the iialloiial Prh'OH were iiTcguInrly lower on the Anieriean Sloek Ex-ehange. endlvA. pK. biikl. ... CscflrolP, pk. hi.kl, IkOuck, nibb. pk. bilk UeOuce, Bonlon. di, UpOuco. Hpad. bu. Ihe New York Stock Exchange BAY CITY I AIM Oil iiidii.slry economy, |i )• p spokesmen ral.scd oliicHions plug up .sale.s Tuesday lo a propo.scd irec ami prodiiciioii trade zone al Bay City, eoiilcml i for iiiaiiy liidiiM-lug it was designed lo lienefil Iries from met Dow (Oiemieal Co., giving II als lo business duly free acecs,*) to ioreign ini .services, porls oi iiaplha and oilier petrol , This is one oi eiini products, j ilii- mosi rcas- Dow said such a slop was suriiig |)rospec(s In llils period of eruelal to Its Bay City expan- iiiieerfaliily In (lie slock murk-sion plans and would prevent if els and of economic pulse-taking being forced lo luiild a petro- in many quarters, chemical plan! in a Ioreign sunvii’v itii'iuiitT eoiinfry mw n cheaper oil . , ' Houree ' upward of eapKal * * * Mipeiiding plans is reported hy a Tlie oil spokesmen wi-re ! ^'."'''',7 iiileiillons by DWLSON coming nionlli.s is Hie awarding I percentage expeeled to go into of eoniracts. This also has' actual expansion this year than I nword (iml is well ahead recently, and eomparfiMvely less of year-ngo figure,s, | for modernl^afion that domi- Togettier Hie eapilal spending | naled such spending in tlie last liileniioii.s and Hie aeiiial cell' llirei' or four years. .siriielion lesllly to general eon ' * ♦ # liiidenee in itiduMlrinl and ('oiii 'I’h,, government .survey esli* niereial elrcles Hiai Hie luiiire hhjiicn u„, omhiys foe the yeop will hring liierease(| demands j ),| $',0,4 hlllion. Up 12,3 per cent lor Hieir prodnels mid si'rviei's, |,)((4'^, g, * * * Hi(" year (he governmenf lore- Con.slniclioii'.s wide,spreading ca.sl wa.s lor a ri.se of I Lit per j iiiHnenee is sliown In its eflect.s 1 eeni, Ion Hu' oiilpnl oi oilier Imln.S" | Tlie aeliinl rate Is expeeled lo •ktiies, This i'aiiges from nhoiit rise from Hie .$411 liillion of Hio ilwo lliirds of (otal deiiimid for first (|iiarler lo $4|)(i hlllion In jlienliiig, pliimhing and slrnelnr-, Hie nirrenl Apiil-Miiy Jiiiie pe> ,al metal prodiiels apd heUer riod, lo $50,3 billion iii Ihe third Ilian 3(1 per eeiil lor .sloiie and qnarler and then lo a whopping I'liiy prodnel.s, lo ahoni 3 per $32,1 hillloii rale helore Ihe year ’ll! 1(0' glass and gla,Hs prod ends, I.AN INCBEASE Signifieanlly, niaiiufaelurer.s Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API - Prim pnlb i . lor No I llva poullry; heavy type 7|.3.1i light type hens S-8i roasters s lbs, JS-J7) broleri and fryers 3-4 ...„ Whiles JO-JI) turkeys heavy type breedei keys S2-S3. ortroit aoos DEIROir (API Egg prices paid j)f doren by lirsi receivers (Including U.ll. Whiles Grade A lumbo 33.37; extra largr 39-33; large 2B-3I; medium 22-23V - . Browns Grade medium 22-23; checks 19-2 CHICAGO BUTTER, CHICAGO (AP) Chica' g prices unchanged; yi A 50Vj; 90 B oy v 30’, 90 B 57',y; 09 C .57U. Eggs steady; wholesale buying unchanged lo I higher; 70 per -heller Grade A whiles 2flVj; ml mediums 24; standards 25';; d months (it IIH14, Aeliinl expendi-tiires HO far tlil.s year have hemi $24,ti liillion, Construelion is only a part of hiisiiie.sH eapilal speiidliig and it also lakes hi other private and goveriimeni CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)--(USDA: try: wholesale buylnji i ' Dow proposed lo set U|l subzones lo Hie primary 'zone ami lo use (lurihhean miplha as raw material for plasties priKliielioti. They said such an arrange-meiil would allow Dow to use (,’arihbean petro-ehemleal feed Mielivily, I sloek oiilside preseni oil imporl 'point to. INCUEASI-qnolas and would force oilier " (’hemieal lirnis to n.se trade J '/.ones lo compete, Hins inereas-' iiig eoiisimi|)Hoti ot loriMgii oil ; lo Hie detriment of domesHe oil, I’resideiil II, D, Doan o| Dow said his company's plan is "eer-I lainly in k(‘eping willi President ' John,son's requesl lo Ihe Aiiieri-ean. hiisine.ss eommunily lo hold Hie line on addilional Ioreign Capital Uivesinieni jirograms: iiMlil Ihe balance of trade problem is in heller order,"