The Weather MJ. wsatiwr larsM,, PsnsMl s»«y | - ' *; tows* su n i THE PONTIAC PRESS Homo Edition VOL. 188 NO. 182 ★ ★ * ^ 1 - PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1965-80 PAGES u«.Ta^J5S^TR»KmAt 10c Senate Pastes Health Care Bill, Social Security Raise WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate and House now have approved an historic program of broad protection against medical costs for 19 million older Americans and boosting all Social Security checks. Hie Senate passage by a 68-21 vote late yesterday sent the legislation to conference with the House. That branch approved its version 813 to 118 April 8. Now the differences must be adjusted. Democratic leaden said today they hoped the conference coaid begin next Wednesday and that final agreement could be reached on the measure by toe end of toe week. But the long battle to enact i medicare bill, as it is often called, ended in effect with the Senate vote since both versions contain the same essential features. These include: * * ★ A basic health plan financed under Social Security covering hospital stays, poethos- pital nursing home cue, outpatient hospital diapostie services, and home health visits for persons 68 or over. esc e A voluntary, supplemental insurance plan covering doctors' fees for services at home, in the office or the hospital, as well as other services not included in the basic plan, the premium would be $3 a month. • A seven per cent increase retroactive to Jan. 1, to all present Social Security benefits . for retired persons, families and disabled persons. The estimated 87-billiou approximate yearly cost of toe programs would be largely fi- nanced through Increased So-dal Security taxes an both employers and employes. The programs would start next year. The higher Social Security payments will go to 20 million beneficiaries now on the rolls. About 19 million Americans are 65 or over and qualify for the health plan. At his Texas ranch, President Johnson said; “This is a great day for older Americans. And it's a groat day for America. END TO FEAR ‘‘Older citizens will no longer have to fear that Illness will (Continued on Page t, Col. |) 2 Area Traffic Accidents Claim 4 Lives ON-THE-JOB SPEAKERS-Pontiac Area United Fund campaign leaders and labor officials speak to mom than 200 union employes at the construction site of the new Pontiac Motor division warehouse at Joslyn and Columbia. On the back of the car are (from left) Arthur Heaton, director of the United Fund AFL-CIO Community Service; Thomas Dorais, labor relations, Pontiac Motors; and James Dickerson, vice president, Community National Bank, and chairman of the UF Commercial Division. UF Tests Early Start Chiefs of AF, in Building Trades USIA Resign The Pontiac Area United Fund solicitation of building trades and construction workers has begun in advance of the annual UF drive in October. The pilot effort to reach this group in the season of peak employment will be conducted during the next four weeks, according to James Dickerson, • vice president of the Coiwnunity Bank and New Algeria Rule ALGIERS (UPI) - A new chairman of the UFy Commercial Division. Some 20 construction firms government with strongman ^ ^ contractors will be Col. Houari Boumedienne " premier and minister of defense was announced here today. In Today's Press Lodge Is Viet Nam ambassadorship stepping-stone to Rusk post? - PAGE 9. Police Unrest Signs of dissatisfaction seen in several Detroit suburbs - PAGE 14. Mother Sought Arrives to England with “kidnaped" son—PAGE 2. Astrology .......... 8 Bridge ' 8 Church News.. 11-13 Cross ward Puzzle 28 Comics ............. 8 Editorials ......... 4 Home Section .... lb-18 Markets ............21 Obituaries ....... 21 Iheuters ...........28 Sports ..........19-29 TV it Radio Programs 29 Women's Page .......19 participating in the program. Steve Kruchko, president of the Kruchko Plumbing and Heating Co., and Richard Kirby, business representative, Detroit Building Trades Council, head the United Fund Building Trades Advisory Committee. Other members of the committee are Fred Poole, Poole Hardware; Robert Ryan, Michigan United Fund labor staff representative; and Donald La-Marbe, business representative, Oakland County Bricklayers Local 29. ★ . ’ ★ A Also attending the kickoff rally were: Thomas Dorais, labor relations, Pontiac Motor Division; Fred Haggard, president, Oakland County AFL430 Labor Council; Grandy Pinner financial secretary of Carpenters Local 998; George Brown, business representative, Painters Local 430; Donald frey, executive director, Pontiac Area United Fund; and Arthur Heaton, director PAUF — AFL-CIO Community service. Or O it Employes were asked to pledge one day’s pay as their fair-share contribution toward the 85 community agencies supported hy the drive. Personnel Changes Announced in Texas JOHNSON CITY, Tex. I# -The Texas White House announced today that President Johnson has accepted the resignations of Eugene M. Zuckert as secretary of the Air Force and of Carl Rowan as director of the U.S. Information Agency. Zuckert’s resignation will become effective Sept. 30. Ap pointed in January 1961, Zuckert has perved longer than any previous Air Force secretary. Rowan asked that his resignation become effective “at the earliest reasonable date,” but has agreed to stay on indefinitely until his successor has been chosen. Rowan said he expects to re-hum to a career to journalism. ★ ★ ★ Rowan had risen higher in the federal government than any other Negro. DEPUTY ASSISTANT die formerly was a deputy assistant secretary of state for public affairs and ambassador to Finland. Dr. Harold Brown, the Pen- . tagon’s director of defense research and engineering, will succeed Zuckert as Air Force secretary. Norman S. Paul, nqw assistant secretary of defense for manpower, was designated to become undersecretary of the Air Force. Paul will succeed Brockway McMillan, whose resignation was accepted effective Sept. 30. To replace Paul, Johnson will nominate Thomas D. Morris, who was assistant secretary of defense for installations and logistics from January 1161 to December 1961 State Economy Is Growing at Record Pace Romney Cites Factors, Including New Firms and Plant Expansion GAYLORD UPI — Plant expansions, new industries, diversification and a tendency for industries to stay in Michigan are moving the state toward another year of record eco-nomic growth, Gov. George Romney said yesterday. Romney, speaking at. ceremonies marking the opening of a U.S. Plywood facility here, said plant expansion totaling 8881.6 million was recorded in the first six months of the year, more than half of the 1964 total of $1.6 billion. We started the third quarter of the year with an announced $100 million expansion by the White Pines division of Copper Range Co. fa the Upper Peninsula," Romney said. “This brings us close to the $1 billion level — which we didn’t reach until Sept. 1 in 1964." Citing the fact that no industries have moved from Michigan in 1965, Romney said, “we apparently have crossed the em-barrasing bridge when firms were moving out of Michigan to locate in other states.” Romney said two new tools are needed to keep the state’s economic climate progressing: more foreign trade and fiscal reform. Crashes Leave 3 Children, Voting Bill Gets House Approval MISS OAKLAND UNIVERSITY-Shuron Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Louis Snyder of 6765 WoodWdti Bloam-field Township, will represent Oakland University in’ihe Miss Michigan Pageant. The 20-year-old sophomore will compete with 50 other'^drants in Muskegon July 25. The winner will represent Michigan in the Miss America Pageant at Atlantic City. County Farms Quarantined Due to Beetle Due to the cereal leaf beetle, all of Oakland and surrounding counties were placed under agricultural" quarantine yesterday by the State A’griculture Com- Rose Township was placed under quarantine last week and Lyon Township has been under the state restrictions since last July. The quarantine means that small grains, corn, hay, fodder, forage crop seed, straw, sod, plant litter and used bar-1’ vesting machinery cannot be transported to nonquarantined areas without inspection certificates issued far Michigan Department of Agriculture field men. Other counties placed under the quarantine yesterday included Wayne, Macomb, Washtenaw and Lapeer and all of the Thumb area counties. it it it This brings to a total of 45 the Lower Michigan counties to which state field men have found specimens of the cereal leaf beetle, a tiny insect which feeds on- the leaves of oats, wheat, corn and other grains. BUG HAS SPREAD First discovered to southwestern Michigan to 1962, the European insect has gradually spread throughout the lower half of toe state, despite extensive spray programs conducted by the Department of Agriculture. Yanks Down 2 MIGs Deep in N. Viet Nam SAIGON, South Viet Nam UPI — U.S. Phantom jets bagged two Communists MIGs while other American planes flew their deepest bombing mission in North Viet Nam today, U.S. military officials reported. The Phantoms downed the enemy planes—identified as Korean War vintage MIG 17s — 40 miles south of Hanoi while U.S. ------— Air Force planes destroyed two bridges and five buildings at an ammunition depot 85 miies north-tv e s t of Hanoi, a U.S. spokesman said. It brought the number of MIG kills to toe air war to five. UJL Navy Phantom jets, armed with heat-seeking air-to-air missiles, shot down two Communist MIGs near Thanh Collisions Occur at Intersections in City, White Lake Township Traffic accidents early today claimed the lives of four persons, three of them in a head-on collision in Pontiac. Among those killed was a young couple, the parents of three children. The dead are Albert Rose, and his wife Euna, both 32, of 4334' Green Lake, West Bloomfield Township; Tor-Olav Hegland, 21, of 6059 Crandane, I n d ependence Township; and Mrs. Gloria D. Hawkins, 36, of 3300 Elizabeth Lake, W ften> ford Township. All were dead m arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. Five others were injured to the crashes, including the Rose children, one of them critically. The Roses and Hegland were killed shortly before 2 a.m. when their cars smashed head-on on Mount Clemens at Stirling. AUTOS COLLIDE Mrs. Hawkins was killed at 12:40 a.m. when her car collided with another at Highland and Pontiac Lake roads to W h 11 e Lake Township. The other driver, Jessie Lee Pruitt, 19, of 1275 Basch, , Oakland Highway Toll in’65 83 WASHINGTON (AP) *- A tough voting rights bill aimed at clearing the way to the polls for Negroes to the South has won solid House approval, but still faces obstacles. ★ • ★ * The House, after a stirring appeal by one of Its 8outhem members for support of tile bill, passed it by an overwhelming 333-85 vote but night, setting up a clash with the Saute over poll taxes^ The differences to toe two versions now mast be reeen died to a Senate-House conference. Twenty-three members from the states of the old Confederacy voted for the bill,, which aims a heavy blow at Southern centers of resistance to Negro voting. ★ it • # ' Under both the House and Senate versions, literacy tests would be suspended to Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia and parte of North Carolina, and federal registrars could be used to sign up Negroes to vote. WOULD APPLY It would apply to those states because less than 80 per cent of their adult populations voted or were registered fa the 1984 elec- Pleasant Sunday Forecast for Area A pleasant Sunday is in store for Pontiac area residents. The weatherman promises fair and cod tonight with lows near 50 to 58. Tomorrow will be sunny and a little wanner, the high heading for 76 to 82. A low of 56 was recorded to mltted to the hospital. He Is to satisfactory condition With facial lacerations and a fractured leg. His wife, Patricia, 17, was treated and relented. White Lake Township police said Mrs. Hawkins was traveling south on Pontiac Lake Road and apparently failed to halt for a stop sign. There were no witnesses to either accident, according to police. ‘LEFT OF CENTER’ Pontiac police said that Hag-land drove his car left of the center line. The blOs f poll taxes, however, the House bill would outlaw them, a step toe Senate refused to take, with the administration leading toe fight against sack a move. Now the two versions will have to be reconciled before a bill can be enacted. * ★ ★ In nailing down a big victory for the administration, the House mowed under a Republican substitute backed by the House GOP leadership. 21 REPUBLICANS The vote was 248 to 171 against it, with 21 Republicans joining 227 Democrats to help defeat it Fifty-six Democrats and 115 Republicans voted for it The voting came after fear days of debote and exhortation that reached an emotional climax when Rep. Hale Beggs of Lonisinna, the Hoa about 90 miles south of downtown Pontiac at 6 a.m. The Hanoi on June 17, and three mercury had climbed to 79 by days later four propeller-driv- 2 p.m. en U.S. Navy Skyralders shot down one of two attacking MIGs in a five-minute battle 66 miles south of Hanoi. In announcing the new bags, the US. spokesman said toe nationality of toe two MIG ftaht-ers was not determined but toey were presumed to be North Vietnamese. * * . * The U.S. spokesman said the Phantoms were on “combat air patrol" to support of the day’s air strikes on northern installations. NO OTHER DETAILS He said there were no other details of the air clash. Four other U.S. Air Force FII5 jets dropped 759,919 leaflets over Nam Dink, 49 miles southwest of Hanoi, informants said. Government naval junk forces were active off the coast of South Viet Nam. A U.S. spokesman said a junk unit captured a Viet Cong junk loaded with (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) for support of the admtalstra-tion bin over toe milder GOP version. Boggs said, “I love my Mate. I love the South with every part of me, and I love my country." He said a belief to the fundamental right of every American to vote prompted Urn to call for passage of toe MD — “drastic THE PON'yiACfRJBiM ^ATJIIPAYftJy^lg 10, 19i8 TWO Birmingham Ar«a Nows Caution Seen for Ethics Unit Livonia educatorGets Covington Pr Halt Demonstrations WASHINGTON CAP) - Members of the Senate’s new bipartisan Committee on Standards and Conduct indicated today they will proceed cautiously in their task of policing senatorial ethics.' Although the Senate voted to establish the committee nearly Health Care Bill Approved (Continued From Page One) wipe out their savings, eat up their income, and destroy lifelong hope of dignity and independence.” He said it was another stone in an enduring monument of the greatness of Hie late President John F. Kennedy, who also pushed for its passage. Many senators said they re* garded the bill as the most important they had voted on or expect to vote on fat their The Senate adopted more than 100 amendments to the bill as it came from the House, increasing the first-year benefits total to about 97.5 billion compared with 91 billion when it left, the But Senate managers of the bill said privately many of these amendments would be dropped in conference. They said there was do question that a final product folly acceptable to President Johnson would be worked out. HIGHER TAX RATE As the final amendment, the managers of the bill presented a new scale of slightly higher tax rates to take care of the increases in benefits voted by the Senate. Plane Skids; 79 Are Safe TUUANA, Mexico (AP) - All 79 persons aboard escaped injury when an airliner skidded for approximately half a mile on its belly when its landing gear failed during an emergency landing. Aeronaves de Mexico reported that its Flight 171 from Tijuana to Mexico City was called bade Friday after the crew had trouble raising the landing gear. Witnesses said the main landing gear collapsed after the plane touched down on the runway. The airliner had circled the Tijuana-San Diego area few about three hours to use up fuel. a year ago in the midst of the furor over the Bobby Baker case, it was only Friday that Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey announced appointments to it. Senate leaders had agreed to hold up naming the committee until after the Baker investigation was completed. * ' The Democratic members are Sens. John Stennis of Mississippi, A: S. Mike Monroney of Oklahoma, and Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota. The three Republicans are Wallace F. Bennett of Utah, John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky, and James B. Pearson of Kansas, No date has been set for an organisation meeting of the committee to elect a chairman and vice chairman. BROAD POWERS Under the resolution creating it, it has broad powers to receive complaints and investigate allegations of improper or illegal conduct by senators and officers and employes of the Senate. It also is directed to recommend disciplinary action to the Senate when it finds misconduct and to report any violations of law to federal and state author- Another responsibility of the committee is to propose any measures it deems necessary to insure proper standards of conduct by senators and Senate employes — a field that may engage its attention first rather than the launching of any new investigation. it it it “We are going into unplowed ground and uncharted courses in some ways,” Stennis told newsmen in predicting the mittee would proceed slowly and carefully. Ex-Cons Indicted in Kidnap-Murder SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)— A federal grand jury indicted two ex-convicts today on three counts of kidnaping following a Earlier Story, Page 14 three-state spree climaxed by the safe release of California Finance Director Hale Champion, his wife and baby daughter. The jury was in session only 55 minutes. ; ★. ★ ★ Arraignment before U.S. District Judge Sherrill Halbert took only three minutes. The judge set July 21 for entering pleas and appointed defense attorneys. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sonny, less humid rad not so farm today, highs 75 to 80. Fair and cool tonight. Lows 59 to 58. Sunday, sunny and a little warmer, highs 78 to 82. North to northeast winds 8 to 18'miles today diminishing tonight and becoming light southeast Sunday. Monday outlook—Scattered thundershowers and warmer. NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are expected tonight in parts of the northwest quarter of the nation and in the southern Plateau. It will be warmer from the southern Plains into the south Atlantic states and cooler from the mld-Mississippy Valley into the northeast, also the Pacific Northwest. • $ i LAST LAP—The end of many years’ association led to this almost tearful parting between Eldon M. (Curly) Blocker, foreman of the Roeding Park Zoo in Fresno, Calif., and AP PhoWix Tehrana, one of the zoo’s camels. Curly has retired after almost 20 years as zoo keeper and foreman of the big manager ie. Mother Accusedof Kidnap Is in England With Her Son LONDON (AP)—A red-haired' young English mother sought in Michigan on a kidnaping charge in the disappearance of her 2-year-old son has arrived in Britain with the boy, the Daily Mirror reported today. Plane Crash Story Spurs Bomb Theory 100 MILE HOUSE, B.C. (AP) — “The plane was flying normally. Then there was this awful Mast, a boom, and we could see it sort of split apart” -Tom Shaylar, 59,. Friday described Thursday’s crash of a Canadian Airlines plane in which' all 52 persons aboard died. / His account, and that of John Hyra, 25, a sawmill watchman who was with him, led to speculation the four engine DC6B was blown apart by a bomb. A senior officer of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police said poHre were investigating that possibility. A spokesman for the airline said it was too early to reach a conclusion. STRAIGHT DOWN The main cabin was found intact, a half mile from the tail section, both, appeared to have plummeted straight down, cutting no swath through 70-foot-high trees. The airliner was en route to Whitehorse, Yukon Territory, from Vancouver, B.C. All of the crew and most of the passengers were Canadians. The pilot, Capt. John Alfred Steele, 41, of North Vancouver, B.C., radioed about 15 minutes before the crash that he was changing course to avoid turbulence. Freak Accident With Train Costs Family Car, Dog A family’s car was demolished and their dog killed in a freak car-train accident in Bloomfield Township about 6:40 a.m. today. Bloomfield Township police said Mr. and Mrs. Albert O. Roberts, 3670 Larkwood, Bloomfield Township, and their three children were starting on a vacation, going north on Opdyke, when the warning flasher at Kensington and the railroad tracks apparently panicked Mrs. Roberts, who was driving. Police said the ear’s engine then stalled. Roberts tried to start it and ordered everyone oat of the car. The family dog balked at jamping over the seat and escaping oat the Hie Roberts family had to stand back while the '65 station wagon, loaded with vacation luggage and with the dog trapped inside, was hit and strewn along the tracks. * * * ;* The engineer, Thomas Kruies of Detroit, told police he was going between 50 and 60 miles per hour and couldn’t stop. . The family was about a mile from home. The newspaper said Mrs. Diane Judith Nauyokas, 25, estranged wife of an American airman stationed in Britain, landed at London Airport yesterday with her son, Richard. ■it ★ .tfc'-’ ',,jr.... Earlier in the day the Macomb County prosecutor's office in Michigan issued a warrant against Mrs. Nauyokas. Authorities said Mrs. Nauyokas took the boy from the home of her husband’s parents in Mount Clemens Thursday and failed to bring him back. Mrs. Nauyokas and her son arrived in London aboard a nighttime flight from Canada, said the Daily Mirror. It said she Strived to take Richard for his nsual morping walk on Thursday but instead smuggled him by cab and coach across the Canadian border. TWO HOURS For two hours they hid in the women’s reek room at the airport in WtyMft Ont., it added. At 4:30 (pin. Thursday, the mother and child tookoff-flft Windsor for the two-hour flight to Tbronto. There they caught another plane which took off for London. ★ it it Mrs. Nauyokas claims her husband, Richard, 23, grabbed their child from his home in Lincolnshire, England, and took him secretly to Detroit. She had the child made a ward of the English courts which ordered the husband to return the child. Then Mrs. Nauyokas flew to the United States. She found a divorce petition awaiting her— and a temporary court order giving temporary custody of the child to her parents-in-law. Her husband had flown back to his base at Alconbury, Huntingdonshire, England. ★ it k Mrs. Nauyokas said she persuaded his parents ty tot her stay at tfieir home. But two weeks later they told her to leave, she said. Yanks Down 2 Red Jets (Continued From Page One) three and one-half tons of rice and Communist documents about 290 mites northeast of Saigon. The junk was spotted about 35 miles north of Qui Nhon in an area strongly controlled by the Viet Cong. The junk reportedly headed for shore and tiled to evade the coastal patrol boats. FIRE EXCHANGE Five men reportedly jumped out and began firing at the government junk which fired back. Three Viet Cong were reported killed and two wounded. * American sources reported that as many as 181 Vietnaas-ese civilians were killed when caught to the fire if battle ef This estimated toll for exceeded the official count of casualties among combatants. The clash began early yesterday when Viet Cong raiders overran a Vietnamese naval headquarters on the island 385 miles northeast of Saigon. The guerrillas kilted It Vietnamese sailors, six militiamen and two U.S. Navy advisers. Copters Join in Search for Kidnaped Girl KANSAS CITY; Mo. (AP) -Six helicopters joined the search today for 0-year-old Denise Clinton who was kidnaped from a motel early Thursday by a bandit. - On the ground, a small anhy of volunteers and officers resumed their foot-by*foot sweeps over the rural terrain at the north edge of the dty. | i ★ Hope dimmed for the safety of the girl. The FBI issued a pickup order for Robert Lee Hays, 32, a former mental patient, on an old federal warrant charging unlawful flight to avoid prosecution. RESEMBLED ABDUCTOR A picture of Hays was described by the girls’ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chelcie Reynolds, as resembling the man who robbed them of $256 at the Great Plains Motel and then carried away the sleeping child. Denise had been visiting her grandparents, who manage the motel. Karl Dissly of the FBI said Hays had not been officially connected with the kidnaping. The federal warrant was issued in February after the robbery of a laundry in Topeka, Kan. * it it Hays was released in 1958 aft-Or treatment in the state hospitals at St. Joseph and Nevada, Mo. In 1961 he was identified as the man who broke into nine Kansas City apartments. BOGALUSA, La. (AP) - Militants on both sides poised in a tense lull in the civil rights fight today While tewyers carried on a legal akfrmish. Demonstrations were suspended — through today, at least — in response to urgent pleas from Gov. John J. Mc-Keithen and Bogalusa Mayor Jesse H. Cutrer Jr. The governor blamed the uproar on small minorities of both races which he said are determined to head into “chaos and violence.” v ;4'. *I$j| ; it At New Orleans, 65 miles to, toe south, U.S. Dist. Judge Herbert W. Christenberry schedule a hearing today on the dfo ef Bogalusa’s petition for a court order forbidding demonstrations for an indefinite time. ' The great majority of Bogalu-sa’s 22,999 residents seemed to welcome the respite. CANT CONTROL The city’s court petition, filed Friday said racial tensions in this southeast Louisiana area, a Ku Klux Klan stronghold, are now so great that police cannot guard against major violence. BIRMINGHAM - George G. Dexter of Livonia has been appointed principal of Covington Junior High, which is scheduled to open to September 1998. With Ms appointment effective Sept 1, 1965, Dexter will have a full year to plan and organize operations for the new school. The building sow is onder construction at the corner of Qnarton and Covington. Dexter, 42, has spent toe last year working on his doctorate in education at Wayne State University. He plans to complete requirements for the degree during the next school year. x,~ ■ it it it A native of Lansing, Dexter earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Michigan State University. AS TEACHER He has taught English and social studies to both East Lansing and HigMand Park, HI. In 1056, Dexter was appointed assistant principal of Union Junior High School in Bedford and be nerved as principal of the unit from 1958 to IMS. A. Z. Young, president ofthe Before beginning his Bogalusa Civic and Voters —■----------- League, said the national director of toe Congress of Racial Equality, James- Farmer, will be on hand Sunday. * * * Young said a permit for a Sunday march will be request- ed. The demonstrations are against alleged police brutality, segregation and toe lade of job opportunities. at W8U, Dexter was curriculum coordinator for the Wayne Community Schools. ★ it k Dexter has been assistant director of the Metropolitan Detroit Bureau of School Studies since 1964. WORKED ON PROJECTS The new principal has worked on a number of projects to im- Tuition Rates Raised at U-M ANN ARBOR ItR-The University of Michigan Board of Regents approved a boost in tuition rates for fiscal 1965-66 in a special meeting yesterday. The increases average 124.81 per term for Michigan residents and $46.65 per term for out-ofstate students. it it k The increases range from a minimum of 915 for Michigan resident graduate students in music, natural resources, social work and nonclinical dentistry to a maximum of 9100 for nonresident graduate students in the school of graduate health. ■k it it • The board estimated U-M will receive 918,716,800 from student fees in 196566, based on an estimated enrollment of 30,906-up 6.2 per cent from last year’s enrollment. 2 Area Crashes Leave Four Dead and Five Injured (Continued From Page One) carve, police said. He was eastbonnd on Mount Clemens. There were no skid marks to show where either car had attempted to brake before the collision, according to police. ♦ * * The Roses had just left the home of friends a block aWay on Kenilworth when the accident occurred, police said. SKULL FRACTURE prove the quality of education, including a pilot program to teem teaching, a study of dropouts, a developmental reading program and in-service educational programs. HU memberships include the national and; Michigan associations of curriculum development and the national and state associations of secondary scjrool principals. •' Greek Queen Has Baby Girl First Child Is Born to Young Royal Pair CORFU, Greece (AP) - Joy swept Greece today as the world’s youngest queeq, 18-year-old Anne-Marie, gave birth to her first child, a girl weighing 9 pounds, 11 ounces. A 21-gun salute and pealing church bells announced that the torone of Greece had an heir. Radio Athens broadcast toe news throughout the nation. King Constantine, toe 25-year-old father, was with his Danish-born wife as the baby was delivered to a.specially prepared room to the summer palace on the Ionian island of Corfu. Immediately after the birth at about 7 a.m., Constantine telephoned Premier George Papen-dreaou to Athens. Then he announced the news to a crowd which had gathered outside during the night. it it As the jubilant young monarch hastened to toe gates, the sun came out of a mist. The king, dressed to an open-neck shirt and slacks, was grinning broadly. ’ITS A GIRL’ “It’s a girl! And die weighs 4 kilos aqd 400 grams,” he said. Abe {present (taring the birth were Aane-Marie’s mother, Qaeea Ingrid of Denmark, Constantine’s mother, Queen Mother Frederika, and Crown Princess Irene, Constantine’s sister. The royal infant automatical-In critical condition is t h e hy became first in line of succes- ncnc’ 9.vnorj\M dflllcmlAP Aft. ______il _ n___________L _____i__!__ Roses’ 2-year-old daughter, April. She suffered a skull fracture and a fractured elbow. Their two sons, John, 7, mid Robert, 8, are listed to satisfactory condition. John suffered a concussion and a fractured arm, and Robert, facial lacerations. sion to the throne, replacing Crown Princess Irene. However, the new heir will be superseded, if a son is born to the couple. If Anne-Marie gives birth to girls only, her first child will become Greece’s first ruling queen, according to a constitutional amendment enacted in 1952. j Big Projects Sap City on Street Repair By L GARY THORNE Much like an add that slowly eats away metal, new major street projects in Pontiac are eating up dty funds that could go for street reconstruction. The newprojectssapthe city’s financial ability to improve badly decayed local streets, forcing the dty to fall farther behind on annual resurfacing programs, say dty officials. Major street projects have soaked op what gas and weight tax funds are available. The city’s share of Wide Track construction ran 1756,- will cost the city Square Lake Road Wait another 9113,888. City Engineer Joseph E. Nei-pltag said that these three projects alone ($1.4 million) total about 4tt years of major street gas and weight tax monies. Thus the dty must make use of the time payment plan. Street paving and resurfacing funds come from two main sources, the capital improvement find and the dty’g share of gas and weight tax monies. The latter funds come from the state as a rebate. Gas and weight-tax monies are returned to the dty in designated lump sums. EARMARKED For example, some monies are earmarked to be spent on local streets, while other funds must go for improvements to major thoroughfares and state trunklines. Of coarse, there b a third source for street construction funds — the property owner. street projects pay on a per-front-foot basis. Current special assessment rates, Which date back to 1968, average 97.30 per front foot on local streets and about 98 per front foot on major streets, according to Neipling. a ♦ , e NeipUng said there is a trend toward toe property owner paying ten of toe total cost with the dty picking up a bigger share. This poses some problems, he added. GETTING SMALLER White the property owner’s share is getting smaller to relation to toe total Street improvement Mil, construction and maintenance costs are climbing. Abo, gas and weight tax revenues are no longer sufficient as they were in years past to cover the difference. Supplementary funds must come from the city’s general fund or capital improvement find. Thus, Neipling contends the property owner should be picking up a bigger share of street improvement costs. Otherwise, the dty is left each year with less funds for stosst projects. " ■ 4 . , # * Neipling supports Ms contention with a comparison of maintenance costs. TMs year tbe dty has programmed $313,000 for local street maintenance, while the total rebate In gas fuid weight tax funds for all. focal Street work is estimated at 9195,-009. * kk Accounting procedures at City Hall make it difficult to isolate toe figures that actually go into the cost of street pavement. OTHER CONSTRUCTION The annual report of the dty engineer totaled street work last year at 92 9 million. This expenditure, however, included some storm sewer, curb and gutter and sidewalk construction. However, some figures can be extracted to show that the dty pnmped Marly a million dollars into dty streets. Incorporating 9283,915 in street maintenance, a total of (350,958 was spent on focal streets, while $627,230 was expanded on major and trunkline streets. \ * it * ' • Similar expenditures for 1985 are not completely programmed yet, but so far 9331,909 has been scheduled to major street work and $197,139 worth of focal street projects. ON REVENUE SIDE On the revenue side, to 1964 Pontiac received 9739,112 to gas and weight tax revenues. A similar amount is antidpated this year. - Expenditures last year that W17JIU was speat, including maintenance. The total figure was much higher, according to Neipling, nearing the 02.0-milllon mark. Neipling said the difference comes from capital improvement monies, the general fund and special assessments. ★ ★ ★ The dty engineer said that the lifetime of a dty street varies considerably. A focal street should last ten yean, but some last 39 years. INCREASING USE , Neipling said the difference in time depends on the wear, the ground underneath and the weathtr. In addition to annual paving and maintenance operations, city administrators recognize plaas most be made to modernize to provide for Hr seemingly unending increase in traffic and street nseage. Pontiac motorists register complaints about railroad crossings on major streets Me North Johnson, Saginaw and West Huron — as often as they complain about holes in the streets. ■ ★ ★ * ■ r Neipling points out that grade separations arfe expensive. Half a million dollars has been the construction cost estimated on one such overpass. * k k In addition to the actual oon-struction, there is tbe expense of acquiring tbe (neper amount of road right-of-way and no doubt to. some instances there would have to be street widening. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JfrTLY 10, 1963 THREE GLENWOOD PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 SUNDAYS 12 NOON TO 7 P.M. NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD General Takes Civilian Job Ousted Statu Guard Officer Joins Firm . LANSING (AP) - After eight months oi no pey, Michigan’s dismissed National Guard adjutant general, Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald, has taken his first civilian Job since 1947. Meanwhile, he is awaiting court action on hi! move to appeal his dismissal by Gov. George Romney. McDonald was under suspension without pay from last Nov. 8 until Romney dismissed him May 20 after a 93-hour hearing on charges of gross neglect of duty, misfeasance and malfeasance. McDonald, 54, said Friday he joined the staff-of Lansing Lithographers, Inc., this week and will work as an assistant to the president of the company, Thomas Young, a long-time friend. The general previously had declined to accept other employment, fearing if he did so it could be construed as an admission be was not available for full-time military duty. He accepted his new job after Romney informed his attorney, George E. Bushneil Jr. of Detroit, that no objection would be raised as to his availability to he adjutant general. ★ * . * In the military, McDonald has been transferred -to the Army reserve as a major general on the standby unassigned officers list. He said one factor delaying appeal action is typing of a transcript of the governor’ hearing. He said he now has in hand 694 pages of the estimated 2,800, at $1 a page. Mayor of NY Will Be Wed to Socialite NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor Robert F. Wagner, whose first wife died of cancer 16 months ago, will be married July 26 to Barbara Joan Cavanagh, a blueeyed New York socialite. She is the sister of Deputy Mayor Edward F. Cavanagh Jr. The three-term mayor said Friday night he planned to have Tils elder son, Robert Jr. “ serve as best man. Wagner said he wanted his younger Duncan, 18, as second best man “if I can have the both of i them.’’ The marriage ceremony will be performed by Francis Cardinal Spellman, Roman Catholic archbishop of New York, in the private chapel of St. Patrick’ Cathedral. FIRST MARRIAGE Wagner, 55, and Miss Cavanagh, 36, are Roman Catholics. It will be her first marriage. Wagner said no honeymoon plans have been made. He said it would not be a long one. have a lot of work to do.” The announcement, made Friday by the bride-to-be’s mother, Mrs. Edward F. Cavanagh Sr. came as no surprise. Wagner had been seen frequently with Miss Cavanagh, a tall, lithe blonde. Platinum Diamond Engagement Ring WUh 1%; carat pear shape diamond with tapered Baguette Diamonds on each side. Beautiful eolor and Clarity .........$1,950 'Aomvovvu# JIWillM £ ILOOMFKLD MIRACLE MILE 2303 S. Telegraph ltd. FI 2-0391 PONTIAC (IIMINOHAM 14 W. Huron St. 1*2 N. WeeArasd H 342*4 Ml 4-43*3 SlnilHS TODAY t*fO■ HUPEI V AaRla 10 IV MW-SAVERS hi MM tSS Stippirt It povt to shop on Saturday and Mondays at SIMMS, Our managers choose special Mom* for special law prices. So shop all throe Hoars and sea all the now things that arrive ovary day- We reserve tha right to limit quantities. ■■_ . SIMMS-DOWNTOWN’S TOTAL DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE! ‘Regal’ Teflon Oookwjre Set 9 Pieces Set includes a 1-2-3 qt. covered saucepans, 4-qt. dutch oven \ add 10" skillet alt Teflon coated for nostick cooking and no VHPHRfiV scrub cleaning. Attractive bronze colored covers. Nylon spoon and spatula included. , -“2nd Floor 1-qt.‘Regal’ Saucepan “ k 1-qt. covered sOucepon with bakelite handle. Just | the right size for so many cooking jobs. Limit 2. —2nd Floor 20-Gal. Garbage Can Bahranized Large 20-gal. heavy galvanized garbage can. Replace that old one and eliminate odors. Limit 2. —2nd Floor 25-Ft. Glitter Guard for Leaf Frae Guitars Simms Price |88 Wir* mesh gutter guord In 25 foot roll koeps the leavM out of your gutters. Installs without nails, hooks or clips. Made of Alcoa Aluminum. —2nd Floor maamm Collarless Cardigan Boy Shirts American Made 00 1 Bon-lon shirts In collarless cardigan style. American mad*, ihort sleeves and p large i*l*ctlon of colors. Sizes 6-16. — Bas*ment First Qualify Dacron-Cotton Han’t Shirts American Made 1 00 l slaow sport shirti la wash Docrow coOc *. Sizes SAM. Summertime Sewing Fabrics 1 to 10 Yard Remnants Cotton prints, checks pnd solid colors for making summsr clothes.. Start to sew school clothes. Sil 00 I Plastic Flip Page Photo Album Simnu O fi qJJ Protect your fovorit* snapshots by-putting them In plastic holders in this album. Your choice of 3Vix3Vi or 3’/zx5. Refills available at small cast. —Main-Floor 100% nsstie-WeshsUo Viscount Playing Cards 129 Washable plastic playing cards, good size and several fancy bocks to choose from. —Main Floor Gem’-AH Metal Toe Nail Clipper 69c Value [Too nail dipper made by Gem cuts at cor-reel angle. Hand ground edges for smooth cutting. —Main Floor Pk|. of 26 Fast Refine Alka Seltzer 63e Value Famous Alka Seltzer Is something yea cannot be without. Relieves stomach addRy. Dissolves quickly for fast relief. Limit 2. —Main Floor SIMMS.™ Shop AMI THE PONTIAC PRESS The PQWER of FAITH I* WOODIISHMAEL SATURDAY, JULY. II, IMS Amendment Can Give Executive Continuity It’s been a Ion*; time coming •— ever si Ace the Constitution was. adopted 177 years ago, to be precise — but Congress has finally gotten around to providing against an emergency in the executive branch of the national government that could hold dire consequences for the Country. The measures adopted would become the 25th Amendment to the Constitution when ratified by three-fourths (38) of the state legislatures, expected to be within two years. It spells out procedure for selection of a vice president when the office has been vacated by the incumbent’s succession to the presidency on death of the president, and the ticklish matter of moving the vice president into the top executive spot when the president has become disabled. ★ ★ ★ Solution of the first contingency is relatively simple. After a vice president has succeeded to the * presidency, he merely nominates a successor vice president subject to confirmhtion by both houses of ' Congress. The method of dealing with the second extremity is somewhat more involved. Specific action is prescribed when: ' ★ ★ • it* o A president because of dis-ability voluntarily relinquishes his powers to the vice president and resumption of them when he has recovered; o A president is unable or unwilling to declare such disability and it is deemed necessary for the vice president to take over, and prevention of the president’s resuming active status if his condition does not warrant it, Fate has been kind to America in her long neglect of Constitutional safeguard of administrative continuity in the office of the Chief Executive. There have been but two interruptions of it in the history of the United States — the 80-day period that elapsed between the shooting of President Garfield and his death, and the last months of President Wilson’s administration when he lay an invalid after suffering a crippling stroke. But as classicists aver, tempting Fate can be fraught with peHl. Thankfully, Congress has moved to end our dependence on Area Scouting Seen Broadening Horizon Finalized last week after prolonged survey was a project holding great benefits for both young and old of the area. The Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, has committed itself to the acquisition and development of a 2,000-plus acre camp site near Clare, supplementing the Council’s Camp Agawam home base near Lake Orion established in 1018. ★ ★ During tbs intervening half-century, the population of the area served by the Council has mushroomed, and the capacity of the 115-acre Agawam has been critically outgrown. Last yeaiv the total number of new Scouts alone exceeded the camp’s capacity of 1,200. In a io-year look ahead, Council President Ait Brooks sees the Council’s scout enrollment reaching 20,-000, compared to the 11,000 now on the rolls. With the stress and flux of daily living potsing complex and uncharted social forms, the importance of indoctrinating the Nation’s. youth ■ t A ■■ with traditional qualities of Americanism cannot be overstated. ★ ★ Moreover, the Scouting pre-gram is by no means confined to the jtauthful element of society. I It involves parents as well, thus reinforcing the pattern of family unity, from which there has been lamentable drift in recent years. The Press heartily commends the Clinton Valley Council’s expansion program and urges its full support by every area resident. People worry about the drop-outs. They also deplore the drop-ins, i.e., bores who drop in and at long last leave their victims exhausted from being overtalked to. It seems medical science is well on the way to providing people with serviceable artificial hearts. Who knows? — some day even bankers may have hearts. It is becoming more and more of an exaggeration to call television a medium of entertainment. Verbal Orchids to - Mrs. Frank T. Lefurgy of 123 Augusta; 80th birthday. Clarence Smith . .of 1300 N. Telegraph; 03rd birthday. Mrs. Jessie Moss of Unkm Lake; 14th birthday. Robert Hanna of Lake Orion; 16th birthday. Mrs. Julia Prefit of Lake Orion; 16th birthday. Change of Aides, Criticism Tied? By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON — A sudden rath of stories in the New York press this week raised some rough, critical question^ about President > Johnson, Thursday he named a new j press secretary. There was not neces-1 sarily any connection be- 1 tween the two events. Johnson picked Bill D. Moyers, 31, as press secretary to succeed Georgeg E. Reedy, 48, who gavel foot trouble as his reason| for leaving. Although both men had MARLOW worked for Johnson for years, there is quite a difference between them. Moyers, very bright and personable, is Johnson’s top aide and one of his closest friends and advisers, lid slow-talking, friendly Reedy never had that close relationship with the President This was what was most unusual about the change: While Reedy had long experience as a newsman before going to work for Johnson, Moyers had no real news experience outside his college days. * * * And, besides, he had a very important White House job preparing programs for Johnson to submit to Congress. STORIES FILTERING OUT Last Sunday in the New York Herald-Tribune, Douglas Kiker reported that more and more stories are filtering out of the White House about Johnson’s personality and his relations with others from aides to members of .Congress and government officials. After listing a number of critical questions about the President, Kiker said: “He White House is tremendously concerned about this growing image.” Kiker said of Johnson: “IBs charm is overwhelming frontier charm, and so are his vengeances. He demeans his staff; then imposes great trust and confidence in it. The prospects are that a more subtle, gloved hand will be offered by the White House in the time immediately ahead.” ★ ★ * Tom Wicker in the New York Times of July- 7 reported that Washington “has only one real topic of conversation — the man in the White House. The news out of Washington these days is that Mr. Johnson is irascible, moody, high-handed, peeved at his critics, and generally hard to live with.” • ★ * *, And Alan L. Otten in the Wall Street Journal of July 8 said “while the President- apparently retains overwhelming popular support across the nation, a mull but influential group of people who see him up close are increasingly uneasy, unhappy and uncharitable about him.” 1 Bradley, one of the truly great athletes of our time, exemplifies, as one of his contemporaries put.it, “the whole man concept.”' At Princeton University for four years he was one of the most renowned of collegiate basketball players. For the past three years he has been named to All American teams. But Bill’s power of faith goes far beyond basketball, for he lives what he has taught bis Sunday school class at the First Presbyterian Church in Princeton. After the 1984 Olympic Games in Japan, where ha was a member of the U.S. basketball team, Bill got go to the University of Tunghai in Taiwan and Chung Chj College in Hong Kong to speak on Christian Life and Athletics. He finds many areas of similarities in the two subjects—self discipline, self denial, and moral courage. A top student, be will be a Rhodes Scholar for two years- at Oxford University in, England, whore he plans to read philosophy, politics and economics. “Then what?” he was asked. He said, “I want to come back and study law.” The final question, “Bill, what do you want to do in your life?” His answer was simple and direct, “I want to be of service to my fellow man.” The faith of William H. Bradley of Crystal City, Mo., has created an area of tolerance for individual integrity ip a wasteland of cynicism on our campuses today. Days of All Faiths: False Legends of Saint Swithin By Dr. HOWARD V. HARPER Just about everything they say about St. Swithin Is false. They call him a “drunken saint,” which has no basis in fact at all. Swithin, Bishop of Winchester in the ninth century, was a Saxon, one of that rough and ready nation that owned England before the days of William the Conqueror, and he probably liked a cup of cheer as well as most Saxons did. If he was an average! man in the Saxon culture he lived in, then drinking was routine with him. But the records show no excess on his part. * * * This slander on the good bishop seems to Indicate that people a thousand years ago had a double standard for clergy and taify just as so many do now. Things that are all right' for the layman to do are not ail right for the clergy. The clergyman, they say, is “a man of God,” as if every layman were not a man of God, too. The clergyman, they say, Is expected to “set an example,” but the layman is in no way expected to follow the example. The result is two kinds of Christians and two standards of Christian behavior. Appareatly that's the way It was with St. Swithin. His drinking habits were jut like everybody else’s, bat he was singled out and called drunken. The other untrue story about St. Swithin is the one that made him famous: the myth about his connection with the weather. Today, ten centuries after the false legend started, many people still believe that if it rains July 15, it will rain for the next forty days, and if the day is dry the next forty days will be dry. * * ★ Here is the legend in fulL Being a humble man, Swithin directed that be should not be entombed inside his cathedral, which was the position of honor normally accorded to bishops, but that when his time came they should put him underground in a certain part of the churchyard. Some say there was 'a sinister superstition about that section of the yard, and that Swithin was hoping to break it by being buried there himself. At any rate, that is where they put him. All went well lor a hundred years, bat there came a time when the cathedral dignitaries decided it wai wrong for the bones of a great and saintly bishop to lie ia so ignominious a spot. So they set the day, July 15. 871, for the removal (“tranaiattalt,’' in church language) and proceeded to make their plans. But the legend says St. Swithin would have none 6f it and made Volta of tha People: /■ * Judge Moore's Proposal Should Become a I agree completely with Circuit Judge Moore’s proposal for compulsory courses in morality in public . schools, ft is good to Klkow there are people concerned with the growing decadence in bur country and will take a stand against It. I hope people will do all they akin to help this proposal become a reality. .■ * \ At the same time,vlydisagree completely with Ed Grieger who feels schools should omit summer vacations. With the tension^ and uncertainties Children are growing up in, they , need the b r J if surtmer months as never before to relax and just be children. The time comes Soon enough when they Ore ito longer able to.do this and must face the world and its conditions as they are. .MRS. CARL BLITZ MILFORD ^Disappointed That City Had No Fireworks’ I think It is very sad when the City of Pontiac cannot afford firework displays. We are larger than outlying townships that did. have them. ’It was hard explainfa)| to my daughter. VERY DISAPPOINTED FATHER Reader Reports Killing Frost This Month We read the letter from G. Porter of Clarkston about the frost on July 1. On July 8, we had a killing frost which froze all our beans, squash, tomatoes and other vegetables. Last year on September 10, we had a frost that made the beans just like icicles. J. R. HOTCHKISS LUZERNE, MICHIGAN ‘We Should Teach True Values of Living’ In reply to Ludwig Von Bptch and others advocating year-round school, there is far too much book education today and not nearly enough practical and manual education. There is also a serious lack of Christian education. ★ ★ w •I recommend to parents what I am doing; to teach my ten-year-old son the true values of living. One day I drill him on the Bible and the next on engineering principles and the theory of relativity. Next we play, and then we work. A well-rounded day makes a well-rounded life. This kind of living makes well-rounded people. , HARRY DEAN . HIGHLAND ‘Let’s Join to Gean Up Our Neighborhood’ This is an appeal for all interested residents on West Sheffield Street to join to help rid our neighborhood of the sium-Iike area around us. Lawns aren’t kept tidy, houses are rtn down, and 'children are allowed to run ail over and destroy the property bf the residents that do take care of their homes.. A HOME OWNER The Better Half much effect St. Swtthin’s Day has m the subsequent weather. In general, their findings are that there are more rainy days in the next forty when St. Swithia’s is dry than when it is wet. But this is a time of year when a lot of rain falls, and no statistical facta are likely to upset a legend that has persisted for a thousand years. They have a lovely saying in England when the rain falls on the orchards in July and August. They say, “St. Swithin is christening the apples.” (Copyright, IMS) Washington Notebook: id a cute little uniform like that I might forgive you some of the things yon servd,” GOP Committee Wasn’t Invited Almanac WASHINGTON (NEA) - At the recent Republican National Committee meeting, Maine’s Fred Scribner— high in GOP councils for many years — 1 was complaining about the toroid Washington heat. “Why didn’t j you invitee ... his displeasure known by send- everybody up to Maine?” some-dm ' body asked. Knox, his boss at that time, spoke from the same rostrum. “Mine will be a better speech I WROTE OF 'EMI than Secretary Knox’s,” Stevenson remarked. “And I should know, because Lwrote both of them.’’ J By Uaited Press International Today is Saturday, July 10, the llbt day of 1965 with 174 ' to follow. The moon is approaching its • foil phase. The morning stars are Saturn and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Mars. * ★ ★ On this day in history: In 1913, Lavrenti Berta, the Russian chief of internal se-curlty farces, was purged from fee Communist Party tag a rain so torrential that the event had to be postponed, and just so that nobody would think . it was an accident, he kept it up forty'day*. By that time, everyone got the mesage. Swithin was left in peace in his corner .of the churchyard. So goes the story. . As a matter of record, there isn’t a word of truth to this. The translation went off exactly as scheduled. He weather was great. Swithin’s bones were placed in the cathedral and many miracles are said to have taken place there: -Here was even a case where a hunchback’s bump was. removed through p r aye r .at Swithin’s tomb. Here are people who like to test eat the aocarwcy of folklore, aid some ef them have investigated (he matter ef how Answered Scribner dryly : “They might have come.” addressed a Town Hall audience. „I"I must warn you,” he said, Seconds later, Texas GOP '“that my speech will not meas-Committeeman Albert Fay ure up to'the one heard here strolled by, nodding hello to. during the 1952 campaign. Scribner as he passed. One* “And I should know, for I of Scribner’s companions re- wrote both of them." marked that Fay, a sailboat en- * * * thusiast, had just returned from international boat races in Italy. “How’d be do?” asked Scrtb- Last month, Latyr Secretary Willard Wirtz — who accompanied Stevenson in 1162 — put _ WM H| |H|| vthe record-straight when he too Her Majesty’s mail service in addressed a Town Han audience. Great Britain 1 * famous newspaper. It was from a correspondent who had been sent a franked letter from a government agency only two miles from his office. “He sender telephoned me at noon on Friday to make sure it had arrived,” the correspondent wrote. “It hadn’t arrived, and I was not at all .surprised. It finally came in just after 5 p.m. this sort of thinig, and worse, goes on all the time.” The reason for Gronouski’s elation over this letter: it was published in the Manchester Guardian and referred solely to Postmaster General John Gronouski got a big kick out of a recent letter to the editor of a The Washington Aran Council on Alcoholism, an information center, is housed in a building wherein are found several other “family life services.” Strolling down a corridor from the council’s offices, a local observer caught sight of t small COUNCIL 8UPBM9M Ai COHOLISM INTAKE L 0> sign beside a door. It offered a woman’s name and theftt “Supervisor of Intake.” The man* hustled back to the council to ask: “Aren't you people in this building working at cross pur- \ Limit 4 to customer! 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They will be used by Chevrolet Division of General Motors. 100,000 Mark Not Far Off in Viet Manpower Buildup WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson — predicting darker days to come in Viet Nam — has signaled a new surge in' the U.S. military buildup which could reach 100,000 men by late summer. This would be a boost of about 25,000 over the currently scheduled level. i Hr . # p “We expect it will get worse before It gets better,” Johnson told a news conference in assessing the course of the war which has involved the United States ever more deeply. He spoke against the background of a Communist offensive which has brought more Stop Smoking! Lott Weight! PONTIAC HYPNOSIS CUNIC BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 LOW COST CAR LOANS! Complete Optical Sorvlca PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER a— South Vietnamese people under Red guerrilla control in the past six months, isolated parts of the country, slashed roads and rail lines. NEEDS INCREASING “Our manpower needs there are increasing and wUl continue to do so,” the President said. A previously announced reinforcement up to 75,00$ American troops will be completed very shortly, Johnson said. •Ht ★ ★ “There will be others that will be required. Whatever is required I am sure will be supplied." At the Pentagon, informed authorities said it is impossible now to say just how far the U.S. commitment will climb. TOP-LEVEL MISSION They said the extent of the increases probably will binge on Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara’s findings after he leads a top-level mission to South Viet Nam next yeek. This win be McNamara’s first on-the-spot look at the situation in Viet Nam since May 1964. The newly named ambassador to Saigon, Henry Cabot Lodge, will go with Mm. Most officials used the term “substantial” in discussing the scope of the impending new buildup. Some key officers suggested the U.S. force might vault to 100,000 —more than four times what it was six months ago. ★ • * ★ A tentative plan, wNch called for more than 129,000 U.S. troops to be in Viet Nam by Oct. 1,- might be accelerated, it was felL POLAROID COLOR PAK 103 CAMERA Our Reg. 89.88 *7*7 Sunday Only! 4 v • 4 4 Beautiful, full-color prints in one minute! Electric eye controls exposure automatically outdoors or indoors . . . flash extra. 6 TUBES CONCENTRATE SHAMPOO 1.96 Bombshell Price Sunday Only! Sensational l-daysale!Newricher lathering shampoo. Wonderful ..for tinted and bleached hair. Includes cix 4-oz. tubes. Limit 1 pak! H Speed up merchandise handling, ‘ expedite mail, save labor and losses with inexpensive labels and tags. Check our large display of popular business and home tags and labels. Hundreds of styles and sizes to fit most identification needs. Here is just a sample list! • Mailing labels to identity every class of mailing • Fragile, Glass, Perishable warnings • Popular red border label*, many sizes, oblong, oval, round shapes ► Notarial and legal seals [ • Shipping tags, many sizes and qualities • Merchandise tags for wterfrfag prices, sizes, identification Your Hoadquartors IT FE 2-0135 SUNDAY SALE ONLY! BAL TENNIS OXFORDS WOMEN'S 92c Children's ^2^ Women’s and children’s bal tennis oxfords feature canvas uppers, full cushion insoles. Women’s are in white or black; children’s, in red, white, blue. Little Boys* 3-7 BOXER STYLE SHORTS Bombshell Price 53e Sunday Only Heavy-duty cotton play shorts have full elastic boxer waist, pocket. Choose from black, tan, loden, blue. Save on a summer’s supply! Girls* neatly tailored 100% cotton deniin dungarees packed with western features. Strongly reinforced with rivets at all strain points for extra rugged wear. Trimly tapered legs, contrasting stitching. 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Formica top dlnotto '^r — *" j oaf. FREE nice rang# and refrigerator NOTHING DOWN ®*»d 22>pfc aot afdfehes. 3d Moo. to Pay LITTLE JOE’S BARGAIN HOUSE 1411 BALDWIN AVE. at WALTON Atr Cooled for Your Shopping Comfort TELEPHONE FE 2-6842 **“• Enjoy a Vacation In Clothos Carefully Cloanod and Renewed by Huron Dry Cleaners Where You Get.. | “A NEAP O’ CLEANING FQR A WEE BIT O’ MONEY” Store Year WleterRenoeets and Fan N Bar ttaraps Yrutt' jjuASH & CARRY"* TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY Yea mart pr*ent«eapa».*l** time you bring clothes In fer cleaning. » SKIRTS LAUNDERED ■ . .I:. dor Ml 23! Patch R Rati I far t.lf WM Brr Oleae leg Ardor I MM | COUPON | SSSrSnSugM* F RQci .ss*** QQci " iiiib7iiiMEcoN^RVcL^s nyliUll AND shirt laundry 144 WEST HURON ST, U (lock Wed of TaWgraph Rood an W«t Huron Str*«t Jin) Oppo^t. rtw Huron Tk*afM and MP StM BUM WIIT T AJE. to 8 MS. MT.8 AM. to 8 ML SAVINGS U|^ to 5%-10% on your purchases EXCISE TAX NOW DISCONTINUED NAMFTOH ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. HURON ST. FE4-252B UWN PRODUCTS 15-40% OFF ACME PAINT Ml Paint. ft Vtmfsb.. 25-50% OFF RUST-OLEUM 40% OFF 10% Additional 10% HARVEY'S HARDWARE 559 N. Parry St, . Cor. Glen wood acroaa from Community Bonk YmI UIichi Variety Store has BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL For the Entire Family. asssesxBSssssssssssssssssssa We Carry a Complete Line of Tester Jfco wo-CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN AH E234-Washoble Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED .$119 CHAN’S 1 VARIETY STORE 141B Baldwin Av«. at WaHan FE 4-3348 Open Dolly 9 A M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 AAA. to 6 P.M. 100% Virgin Wool -Mothproof-Tanglo Proof— Ready to Knit | -Pull Out Skoln NO MOIfYDOWN Take Months To Pay Sliced BOILED HAM 79e * End* and Ploco* a lb. CANADIAN BACON i OPEN WEDNESDAYS TIL 6:30 P.M. DNAYTON RUINS STORE ONLY BAZLEY CASH MARKET 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton. Rains B.F. Goodrich SHOCK »ir COMPLETE BRAKE JOB 'o Brakes Relinad .•Drums Resurfaced ;• Now Seals installed • Brake Cylinders Renewed ~ Hydraulic System Refilled Regular 57,95 $3088 B. F. GOODRICH 111 North Perry FE 2-0121 <‘ThijflySev(«||’»' HOURS; W Z* mT*. YA PAINTING? Make It a PICNIC... not a PANIC. Start with quality nama brand paint and painting supplies from . Hudson's. It's Your Best Buy! LSPkSalI13Q0D THRU SATURDAY, JULY ITth SUPER KEM-T0RE GEIUH6 WHITE ONLY *399 *4S pu PONT LUCITE .INTERIOR Cdilinf 0 M C"M DUPONT LUCITE EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT m « HANNA'S SATIM SHEEN FLAT WALL PAINT JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. FE 44242 Open Friday 9 AM la 9 P.M. AN OHiorWtohdays 9 AM- ta 6 P.M.-Sun. 10 AM. to 3 PM England’s Favorite Lightweight Motorcycle INTERNATIONAL GRAND PRIX CHAMPION Now available in our area in a wide selection of stylos and prica ranges... World Famous SUZUKI. They start aasiar, run quieter, mot* usabla horsepower, simpler ta shift and more comfortable to ride. Coma in and saa for yourself. UP TO 200 MILES PER GALLON Convenient Terms... Farts and Service 12,000 Mile-12 Month Warranty TUKO SALES, INC. SUZUKI ^ ST2 East Auburn V Near John R .■mma m ROCHESTER,MI0NI0AN Wmm UL 2-5363 SUPER SUMMER SAVINGS Sensationally NEC fa ev«y rs- TSart's absoWtety at spset. 4ha Itw Saatsfi ms it say pier “ designed with yog in mind. Is Isliwt H lot us show you why custom* fitted Sun Control Siding and Trim Is by far your BEST BUY. I • BUY NOW - SAVE! NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1966 DAILY 0-9PM rnmmmmsmmmsm Monday and Tuesday, DIMLY! Tender - Delicious Cubed & Chipped STEAKS in 10-lb. boxes 59* TUESDAY ONLY! Hoffman's famous ALL BEEF HAMBURG STEAKettes IDES. ONLY Sorry - Our Monday Price It Reg. Btrlb. 19* We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS S26N. Perry FE 2-1100 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1965 mum SEVEN Price* Good to July 15th ' SUPER KEM-TONE C«iling Whit* Only Colem m >“LUCITE” OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINTS WhHa ft All Colors •OPMTLUOITI |1H ' I ALL $ JOS « WALL HINT—Whit* *4" ■* I ” * nsssroT* w TOM’S HARDWARE IS Orchard Lake Avo. FE 6-2424 N.w CYCOLAC hawing guaranteed ogaln.t grinder. breakage, femuerT KEEGO HOWL NO. 1 (3041 Orchard Lake Rd. PH. 682-2960 Custom Made SQQ00 lor Your Home trom vw WINDOW |«50 AWNINGS I fc*" Plus Inotallation Up To~40 Unltud Inohte - Minimum I Awnings MIRACLE Company FES-0470 PLUMBING ^auiitgj tvtjou; ALL FIRST QUALITY • WHILE THEY LAST TOILET SEATS S *2** OHROME BASKET STRAINERS %y* K” COPPER 59U We carry a com plate llna of fixtures, plpa and fitting* • .. cuttom threading, too. Hilt ear new modern thoicroom. THE ONE-STOP PLUMBING SHOP OorlaeatlmSawTMNM^ h| EL • I* USsIkSLt WESTSIDE PLUMBING 930 LaSalle St. FE 2-7209 •poo Rely • A* IW 0 P.M....Sunday 10 AJkW S ML -KASY TO INSTALL \S -GUARANTEED YWO Be Wladawhwb wlhf taWed Oomd Hariri. malar. aU rid«lwldwl fmim, and «rtr° wld., .xtro qui.t fan bladn. »..*.*. m> OMd riling. A flip rflWaidMiaiid riwmrapM. m (an gw. on, a* Ian gam «*. FOR ONLY $12900 SEE DISPLAY AT Chandler Heating Co. 5480 HIGHLAND RD., PONTIAC H Ml. loit .1 Penliac Airport Saloo 674-3411 Sprvico 673-5633 Sherwin- Williams Excello 1 LOVE THAT HOUSER TRUCKLOAD 0 0 SALE! LATEX Flat Wall Paint *4« SPECIAL! WHITE WASHDOWN TOILET My i a Beautiful flat matt, flnlth. ____ a Cavan mart .efface. In ene co a Um ever wall., wallpaper, plart.r, wood, brick, wall board -In living and dining room., bedroom, ond hell*. • • Amazingly .a»y. to apply. • Roody to DM-no (binning. • Apply with attkar bru.h or tailor, a Dri.i in one hour. PAINTING YOUR BASEMENT? Easiast way to "Add a room" LUXOR INTERIOR MASONRY PAINT Ra.i.t* moi.hrra and alkali—ana coat cover*— bright and cheerful. Best finish for basement walla. Attractive colors. *640 toL SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Give it loving care with NOW ^5«J H Elf flC- 'Protect and proserva year booutlM homo, UClfUC Guard It against the ravag** *f aMfctmaaMl ■ riwu withering, and the blight of stains, with LATEX. HOUSE " T.T™ be ctoenod In water. MVOI Ulb HOMO PAIHT MNY com.. In nAfla and payday MMer Michigan Fluorescent Light Co. 393 Orchard Lake Ave. 71 W. HURON ST. FE 4-2571 Free Parking in Rear THE PONTIAC MALL 682-1310 Free Parking WESTEND PAINT and WALLPAPCR 00. >360 W. Huron FE 6-6006 PHOTON PLAINS 5010 Dixie Hwy.—Open Sunday 12-61 I Ft. X 21’’ Stall Wall ! SWIMMING POOL Man's Knit SPORT SHIRTS $J77 Regular Size TERRIS RACKETS $J00 4 Player CROQUET SET $J37 Choice of Complete Dinner isS&gft *•* Sr $100 'Includes Soup, I Dessert & Drink ■ DRAYTON FLAIRS STORE ONLY ' "CHARGE //“"AT KRESGE’S Richardson's Freeh Quart Mtekif gheity Michigan Cherry ^ # At Riehardaon llRf PUza-Drayton Plaint, Sylvan Lake and Huron St. Elizabeth Lake {Richardson 5arm 55airy Stores e 1414 W. HURON AT • 7389 HIGHLAND ROAD ELIZAlETH LAKE M-89 PLAZA • 2488 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD SYLVAN LAKE • 4342 DIKII HIGHWAY • 8331M-1S DRAYTON PLAINS CLARKST0N New HOOVER Portable the vacuum gleaner with everything...INSIDE Open Sundayi *til 2 P.M. ' RARNES A HARGRAVES Hardware DOUBLE SAVINGS plus WONDERFUL 1-STOP SHOPPING at TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE! Special Loan Price! 6 Cyl.'. > ■ *95 v8s....$115 This includes . • . Rings, Rod ' Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pina, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and . Labor! Also Factory Rebuilt Engines STANDARD ENGINE REBWLDERS 695 AUBURN RD. T#E PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 196fl State Road G Signboard Parley Report BEN CASET - ' 'M 4 10 7 5 '’r;' , 4 K 4 2 ' T:, *8742 win iah *14 *932 4J973 4144 «|ll ♦ Q 10 9 2 4QJ106 +K853 SOOTH (D) 4AKQJ6 /? AQt# ♦ A8 4 *A No one vulnerable Sooth Wort North Boot 24 Pom 2N.T. Pom 19 Pom S* Pom 4 4 Poao 4 9 Pom 44 Pom 84 Pom I* pom Pom Pom Opening lend—4Q By JACOBY & SON When North followed up his two no-trump response with s mere preference for spades he l ding a trifle. | Therefore, when his partner bid four diamonds, North decided that he should I emerge from |his shell an* show strength. The tour-heart bid was a starter but South could do no. more than try four spades in view of his partner’s previous weak aftion. North’s five diamond bid was real dam encouragement and &outh jumped right to the spade slam. Ik made no dfort to get to seven because of the fact that North’s first two bids had been so discouraging. The slam was a good one bat It was the sort of contract that many players would fail to bring hone. The simple and kbing line of play Is for Sooth to take his ace of debs and ran off all the tramps. Assuming that East hang onto three ef Ids diamonds and West never let a heart go Sooth weald wind ap complaining aboat Us bad lack in never getting a salt to break. The winning line of play is a trifle more complicated. South should cash his ace and king of trumps and continue by playing ace of hearts, a low heart to dummy’s king and a heart back toward his own hand. Blast will probably ruff and make some comment about people who forget to draw trumps but South won’t mind. Later on he will discard a diamond from dummy on the queen of hearts JACOBY V+CHRDJV/ttt’M Q—The bidding has boon: Baal South Woel North 14 Dble Psm 2* Pom ? You, South, hold: AAgfl 9im 48* +KS4 What do you do? A—Bid three apaSaa. Your partaar does not have to go «• to gaMO. but If ha does he should have a good flay tor H. TODAY’S QUESTION Again Bast open* one diamond. You double, holding: 440U 4KJ7S 08 *K»4I Your partner responds one spade. What do you do now? LANSING (AP) — The State Higtaray Commission heard a report Friday on a state delegation’s trip to Washington fat efforts to solve the signboard problem that imperils Michigan's share of federal highway MM Fred Tripp, the highway department’s director of administration, said he felt the State Senate Highway Committee was making a sincere effort to come op with signboard control legislation needed to qualify Michigan for the aid. Tripp and the committee met with officials of the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads. He said the bureau told the Michigan group that to qualify for aid the highway department needs authority to dear all encroachments from and niff his third diamond with dummy’s last trump. If East falls to ruff the heart South will win the trick with the queen and ruff his last heart with the ten of trumps. This wUl hold his losses to that one diamond loser so that this line of play succeeds against any defense. BERRY’S WORLD highway rights-of-way. Michigan’s UBS sign control law, was struck down by the State Supreme Court which said the measure gave the department‘too much authority. Tripp fold newsmen the department believes It has polict powers connected with its construction and maintenance of highways. He said the right-of-way is considered to extend at least 60 feet from the edge of the pavement In other action, a Pleasant Ridge delegation, led by mayor Ted Barr, protested the proposed route of the 1-606 freeway along the city’s northern border on T9n Mile Road. Sam Travis, an attorney acting as spokesman for the group, said he believed the Pleasant Ridge City Commission’s approval would be needed for that route. He said because of a petition signed by 06 per cent of the city’s residents, the commission is unalterably opposed to the route. Travis said the loss to Pleasant Ridge if the route is adopted would be 11.4 milllbn out of toe city’s total assessed valuation of (13 million. By Jim Berry eOPtUMffQMWNATC IS IMJECIE4 ID NEUTRALIZE THE MtoSItMT UP IN THE BLOQPWHR£ PR.CtARkiS CIRCULATION STOPPED. A RIB IS FRACTUREPSYTHE STRENUOUS MA9SSSE Of THE HEART. BUT THERE IS NO t-ETUf*. BUXX> MUST SPURT INTO JHE ARTERIES. im •' - ■■ ii ii t ~TMPV7 By Carl Gnibert DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evana mgnni*« rpl^t^JVjrecdl * * jg •y IVDNIV OMARR - Me ql > interests. tog aublia aaaaMMM. Qaad pom you wiH *tt publicity which iMi pci MUM. Maintain plMMnt, tactful mi Sr h i IF MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . y«u Intrigue people because <* your unusual mom of humor. You would What you a*M > clout at ntno. tmoy looklri P“ GEMINI (May 21 to Jum *i __I.. •< uMduial Hiii VE/'v SAVINS or . “Y PEOPLE/J ...AS AN AGENT OP TRANSPORTATION TO A UFE IN ANOTHER AfiE.fr IS ...THE TRAVELER OUT OF HIS OWN TIME IS STATIC.. THERE 1® NO GROWTH/ HE MUST ULTIMATELY ^ PETERIORATE/ kJk THAT LEAVES Ue^YES,! KNOW...THE WITH BUT ONE / MOVEMENT* OF AITEKNATIVC /TOUR PEOPLE ID EARTH.' V VO'. ]) Gk * [ •REMEMBER THIS IS Rnl HAPPENING MILLIONS OP YEARS AGO inii 17-K> ' 1 a net to wiA 1 Iw. tl » ua M. an, H CAPTAIN 1SASY By Leslie Turner fruitful. Kau If iqlWftlon memberi. Exchange of Id of harmony pay» dividends. '"cancer (haw *1 to Juj 5» in*beHtr’potH^n'Io tormuuJ?1 "vtROO^IAug. a to Sept. Ml I from torn# restriction, dtftlll Indicated. "It's called the ‘Courrege* look’—not the 'courageous look’!” BOARDING HOUSE LIBBA (Stp*. » I Oct. 21): Best H utlne. Steoolnfl tr mm .OH—HERE'S "N •F, THE BULLY J By Ernie Bushmiller I FORGOT TO TURN OFF THE WATER IN MY , BATHTUB By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK By Wait Disney f*. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1965 NINE 1$ LBJ Grodming Lodge Post? WASHINGTON i(AP) - Sen. George 0. Aiken suggested to* day that President Johnson may be groomiqg Henry Cabot Lodge: as a successor to.Dean Rude as secretary of state. ' Aiken, senior Senate Republican in point .of service and a member of the Senate Folreign Relations Committee, com-, mented on President Johnson’s appointment of Lodge to succeed Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, as ambassador to South Viet Nam: “It looks to me like a refresh? er course for Lodge before taming over as secretary of state/’ Girl Testifies in Rape Case LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles County grand jury heard 35 minutes of testimony from the teen-age daughter of a police lieutenant and later indicted three men on charges of forcible rape. Two other youths were charged In the indictments with aiding and abetting the alleged ' rapists. The principal witness, Shirley Diane O’Neal, 19, reportedly maintained her composure during her testimony Friday. Earlier she had been in what police described as a state of severe emotional shock. Named in the indictments were Matthew Melville, 20; Ford Wood, 20; Wood’s brother, Ronald, 21; Eric Forrest, 19, and George Ulatowski, 18. FATHER FREED Miss O’Neal’s father, Lt. Thomas E. O’Neal, 41, is free on $3,300 bail ^fter he shot and seriously wounded Carl E. Norman,' 21, at the West Vqlley police station July 2. Norman was under questioning about the alleged June 29 assault but has since been cleared of suspicion in the case. Acting Chief Promoted SAGINAW (AP)-Uloseph Bug-enske was promoted Friday from acting chief of police of Saginaw to chief of police. ‘Bit Vermont senator’s view found little support, however, among his colleagues. Sens. Ja-col K Javits, R-N.Y., and Vance Hartke, D-Ind., said in separate interviews they doubt the President has any such future course in mind. £tate Department sources s|3d they believe the secretary’s dilations With Johnson and Mc-George Bundy, presidential ad- viser on security matters, are extremely good at this time. When Rusk was asked at election time last year to stay on as secretary of state he reportedly agreed with the stipulation that he would net remain indefinitely. But he has given no sign recently that he intends to quit. If Rusk should bow out, Bundy, once a Republican, is regarded as his most likely successor. The shuttling 0f Lodge, the I960 GOP vice presidential nominee, back into the Saigon Job he held before Taylor replaced him last year seemed unlikely to quiet Republican blasts on the President’s course In Viet Nam. ★ * * Aiken observed that he beard “no wild cheering” among Republicans about Lodge’s ' appointment. I SOME SALES PITCH LLVGO TRANSLATED: “YOU HAVE BEEN SELECTED”... Translation: “You look like an easy prospect for a ‘sucker bait’ deal.” “I’M MAKING A SURVEY” Translation: “I’nt trying to get my in the door to sell my product” “I’M NOT A SALESMAN. I’M FROM THE ADVERTISING DEPT.” Translation: I only want yott to sign a contract to make 24 payments of $13.44 each.” mm “I HAVE A FREE GIFT FOR YOU” . . . Translation: “If you will let me in to high-pressure you and your husband for a couple of hours, I’ll give you a beautiful imitation pearl-handled beer can opener.” REMEHBER-YOV GET NOTHING FOR NOTHING BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE i • 21 I 11111 I* I M HIM „ , . gjpf? r , - m GHEAT-CWEAT GRANDPA teas here! ML4Y WE SERVE YOUJTOO? ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ + ★ * ★ * ★ 75 W. HURON PONTIAC; 338-7127 JL* *★*** ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ... You may be considering the put* chase of a' New Home, # we will advise you and completely work out a plan for you that will get the most for your money. Visit us today if you have a finance problem. W e Pay 4!4 Per Cent on Your Savings Account! LOW IN COST. BIG IN ACTION. PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. Call 332-8181 to place yours. WKC fz 108 NORTH SAGINAW WEI SKIMS M SALE l:M ft 9 MUM MONDAY ONLY PORTABLE ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE Now precision round bobbin tloclric model with full size hood, built-in domer, forward’ and ravaraa stitch. Complete with cate and all attachments. Sturdily constructed far years of service. NO MONEY DOWN 14-ee. FOOTED COOUI STEMMED SHERBET it FOOTED JUICF COLORFUL WHITEHALL TUMBLERS Monday offer! This beautifully faceted glassware by COLONY Specially priced in sets of 8 of one size Choice of the most popular sizes in,am ber gold or olivb green 8-PIECE SET M0NDAT 0NLT $295 SPECIAL VALUES IN FINE MIRRORS Add dimension and dramatic beauty to your rooms at special WKC savings! Copper-sealed silvering. GUARANTEED 10 YEARS! DOUBLE STRENGTH DOOR MIRRORS 16x60 Sfi97 Beveled Edge II PLATE GLASS WALL MIRRORS Precision polished, twin ground with bavalad edges and heavy backing. 24"x30"...... 9.95 24"x36"..... 11.95 .... 16.95 ....24.95 .. ...29.95 ... 39.95 7-PIECE SALAD SET Bright new colors in brilliant Oriental lacquer finishes Large bowl, 4 individual serving bowls plus serving fork and spoon In black, turquoise, orange, reel, yellow, olive and blue 7-MECES MONDAY ONLY $395 FAMOUS BRAND STEREO PHONOGRAPH COMPUTE WITH 3 IP RECORDS True 2-speaker stereo sound, including extension speaker. Has 4-speed automatic record changer, includes 45 rpm adapter. Attractive carrying case. MAYTAG FAMILY SIZE WRINGER WASHER Here’s your chance to own a genuine MAYTAG . washer et a fantastically lew price. Has all the quality features that have sold over 14,000,000 Maytags. Don't miss this rare opportunity for big cash sayings on the Maytag you've always wanted. These will go fast. Come in new. Regular 59.95 Value MOMMY SPECIAL., $ 44 MONDAY SPECIAL $ NO DOWN PAYMENT TERMS TO SUIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS 88 WKCs 108 NORTH SAGINAW % TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1965 Forest Lake Country Club was humming toith activity Friday evening at a party in celebration of the invitational tournament. Sharing the evening buffet were from left Mrs. Noyce Sttait Jr. of West Iroquois Road; Mrs. Ronald Schmied-ing, West Hickory Grove Road; Ed King of Lake Orion; and Robert Walls of Bloomfield Village. Breaks Bigotry Barrier Through New Membership Bride-Elect Ijs Honored' at Showers Jane Elizabeth Schimmel, daughter of the L(DuIs H. Schimmels of West Iroquois Road was honored at a surprise bridal shower before leaving Riverside,. Calif, where she has been teaching. Judy Rhenn was hostess. Mrs. Murray D. Van Wagoner 'gave a recent luncheon and shower in her Birmingham home. Mrs. William Af-chambeau, Mrs. Donald Gen-ereaux and Mrs. Deuglqs Treais were hostesses at a luncheon-shower this week in the K-Falls Restaurant. Bradley Alan Stoutt, bridegroom-elect, with his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Stoutt, and his sister Linda, will arrive on Wednesday from Arcadia, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Jade Cven-gros of Henley Drive will host a buffet dinner on Thursday honoring her sister and her fiance. The rehearsal dinner on Friday will be in Devon Gables. Wed today in Our Lady Of Refuge Catholic Church, were Carole Ann Hoyt, daughter of the James. W. Hoyts of Westacres, and Gregory Girard Kreutzer, son of the Anthony Kreutzers of Buffalo, N.Y. Herbert Millers Welcom^0SQ* /THE 25th ANNUAL PONTIAC Camp Meeting JULY 15-25, 1965 • 3 Services Daily 10:30*-2*30-7:30 EVANGELISTS • Dr. H, M. Cochenour • Rev. Morton Dorsey • Rev. S. J. Emery SONG-EVANGELIST Prof. & Mrs. Kenneth Knapp Marion, Ind. OTHER WORKERS ARE: • Julia Shelhamer * Dr. Paul Elliott and KINGS CRUSADERS QUARTET CAMPGROUNDS AT 2800 Watkins LL Rd. 1 Mile NW of the Mall • CKLW SUN. 7:30 AM Rev. A. J. Baughey, Pres. ; Church Service* . . 8.00 AM. I. Sunday School. •. . 9«15 AM. ! Church Sank**..... 1*30AM. :;:; St. Trinity | I* ' •’ Auburn of Janie *- (Eon Side) Ralph C. Claut, Factor Sunday School .... MS AM. :•:• First Service....8.30 AM. & ^ Second Sendee .... HflOAM, | St. Paul | » Joslyn at Third * « (North Side! I Her. Maurice Shackrll Sunday School. . 94)5 AM. :•:• Service* ... 84)6 S 1045 AM £ PEACE' | ifi 5825 Highland 1 Richard B. Frmcht, Parlor » Sunday School . .. Mfl AMt ;-i •£ Worship Santee... 1060 AM, || | Grace || •••: Corner Genessee ond Glendale ;$ (Wert Side) £ •$ Ktrhard C. Slurltmoyor. Ptultr £• SI Church Service . . . *00 AM. J-j fit Sunday School . .. 94)0 AM. &* £■ Church Service . . 114)0 AM. fil Sunday School . . 11:00 AM. ^ "Tha Lutheran Hem"wt 'j:-% CKLW 1200 PM. Every Sunday :§ MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH Ike Ron G. J. lereche 9:45 Sunday School 11 AM Morning Worship" . Rev. Paid D. Benche 7:00 PM Servlet Caning of ChM* Rev. Bersche Preaching at Evening Service pHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2024 Pontiac Road July H Rev. C. W-Wore July 18 — Jack, Remington MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton PE 2-7239 Morning Services 8:30 and 11 A.M. "WALKING 6n WATER" Sunday School for All Ages — 9:45 AM Youth Services — 6:30 P.M. Evening Services — 7:30 PM -WHY I BELIEVE IN THE PRIESTHOOD" Patter Somert Speaking at Both Service* » (liniteA (PtnUco&taL Ckwtcfi 178 GRtEN STREET PE 5-7442 ^ Morning Worihip 11,30 AM Sunday School 104)0 AM. Evening WertMp............ ............7,30 PM. Wo Tuetday Bible Study....................7,30P.M. Zr Thurcdoy Young People. /................ 7.30PM. ‘ . 'Ih». E. L Hobfts, roUor FE 4^395 Rev, a O. h>b«m, Ant. m optz&t • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST • OSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE—W«Jn«sdoy • WBFG-FM Saturday CIuaA 9:30 a m ■ 10:45 a.m > 11:00 a.m 4:00 pjtt 5:45 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 6:15 pm SPECIAL SPEAKERS DURING JULY JULY 11 — Dr. H, H. Savage, Pastor Emeritus Speaking morning and evening thi* Sunday only JULY 18 — Rev. E. Eugene Williams, Castor East Lansing Trinity Church JULY 25 — Dr. Amy Lee Stockton ” Mi** Rita Gould Member* of the First Babtirt Church who hove served the Lord in Evangeliim for many years. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED! OAKLAND Ss SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shalfon • Pastor jMMhe Mh fee 1M eftaMlRse I THE PONTIAC PUKES, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1963 THIRTEEN TRUE 'INDEPENDENCE COMES FROM CHRIST 1st not only tells us to be i, but Ho seekes es Free. iilfenw! Ippr k a holy day IMWT HI IT A HOUPAY ATTEND OUftf Sunday School 9:46 A.M. DONT NEGLECT RELIGIOUS TRAINING • BIBLE STUDY • CHARACTER BUILDING I CHRISTIAN FRIENDS ALL QF THE BIBLE AND THE BEST IN CHRISTIAN LITERATURE 11:00 AM Morning Worship 7:00 P.M. Sun. Evangelistic Service "The Church With A Cordial Welcome Invites You" ' PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. Perry St. We must not promise what we ought not, lest we be called to perform what we cannot Abraham Lincoln, Civil War president. A FRIENDLY WH-COMt AWAITS YOU AT THC GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD ' 1092 Scott Lake Rd. 2 Block* N. of Pontiac Lk. ltd. Waterford Township Sbnday School .... 10i00 A.M. Morning Worship .... .11i00 AM (ml Evangel. Serv. . . 7.30 PM Pastor Ronald Cooptr ________JCM.«Z8k— CHURCH OF CHRIST btobllihsd A.D. Wu Ale Christ's Church In FoMi and Practice Jesus invites you to become a member of Hie Body, "The Church" WORSHIP SERVICES 10.30 — Lord's Day Morning 7,00 PM - Lord's Day Evening 7.00 PM w Wed. Evening Phone 682-5736 or FE 8-2071 87 LAFAYETTE ST) 1 Block We« of Sean Pontiac Unity Center B N. GENESEE (Corner W. Huron) Sunday Worship i i./V» A M Sunday School ,,iUU A.M. Metaphysical Bible Study Clou Wednesdays 8 PM. Even* A. Dsll, MieMer 335-2773 'AN AMERICAN IAPT1ST CHURCH* Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark 9 AM-Church School for All Ages 10 AM—Morning Worship Serene. “HOW TO TAUC TO YOURSOr Wednesday—740 PM nChuwh to Keen* 4784 Moycrwt Or. Ample Porfdng Space' Dr. Emd Kontz, Pastor FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L Pennel 3609 Lorena Rd. Morning Worship. Church of My Dreams Evening Worship. The Real Joy of Good Living WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67 N. Lynn Sunday School...................10.00 AM HI Morning Worship..............11:00 AM ' ™Bl | Wesleyan Youth ...............l 6iJ5 PM Evening Service..................7.00 PM Bible centered ier.nofU which will help to tofee lev. A L DaNeff, PoMor pertonal problem*. First .Baptist Church | Walnut at Fourth ROCHESTER ( 1 p SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP.. 11:00 A.M. i Special Musicol Group, Van Koeuering Family u 11 AM and 7 PM., with o special concert at 3 PM EVENING SERVICE Mr. Bellalrs will be speaking ot both cervices C WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING 740 PM “ Rev. Donald 1C Olsen, Pastor FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. Sunday School 9.45 A.M. Worship 11 a.m. Young People 6 pm. I, Pastor^ * * ; 873-0209 TO BE DEDICATED — The former school for Seventh-Day Adventist children at 81 E. Howard purchased a year ago by the newly organized United Faith General Baptist Church will be dedicated tomorrow. Members have repaired, Basket Dinner on Grounds painted and rehovated the building to make it suitable for worship services and Sunday School classes. The Rev. Edward Dunavant is pastor. / Do not pray for an easy Ilia. PrRy to bo stronger. - Phillips Brooks, 18th century American clergyman. Dedication of Year-Old Church Sunday irowi/ A pastor’ Rev. John Meyers, pastor of West Bloomfield Baptist Church, will preach the sermon for the 1 p.m. dedication of the United Faith' General Baptist Church, 81 E. Howard tomorrow. A ★ * The day will begin with Sunday School for all ages at 10 a.m. and worship at 11. A basket dinner on the church grounds will follow at noon. ★ A * A special hymn sing is planned for 1 p.m. with the dedication at 2 p.m. The congregation was organized as the United Faith General Baptist Church April 21, 1884 with 21 charter members. The group purchased the former Pontiac. Junior Academy, day school for Seventh-day Adventist children. . INTERIOR RENOVATED During the year the interior has been renovated. Mahogany paneling lines file walls of most I the interior. The sanctuary floors are covered with beige tile except the chancel area which is carpeted 8th Annual Festival at Fair Grounds The Michigan State Fail Grounds will be one of the liveli st places in Detroit July II then the Eastern Orthodox Every Orthodox Church will CENTRAL METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pa$tor || » Morning Worship 9.15 and 10.55 AM "Daniel - The Most Influential Man of The Old Testament" $*3: Dr. Bonk, preaching Broadcast on WPON 1460 — 11.15 AM ^ m . Church School 9.15-10*55 5 PM — Youth Fellowships • " Ample Forking SuporvUed NuftoryJgS & - ..........—- —.......... .. • m Gates will open at 10 a. at the fair grounds. Later in the afternoon a vesper service will be celebrated at the bend shell with robed choirs singing the responses. Each nationality will feature its favorite foods which will include exotic dishes fr.om main dishes to an assortment of pastries. Singing groups and roving musicians will be a part of the festive occasion. For the children th<*re will be space rides, games and pony rides. h. it ★ During afternoon festivities dance .groups in colorful native, costumes will perform. The festival will close at midnight. Everyone is welcome. FIRST METHODIST CLYDE E SMITH, Minister South Sogkiow at Judson MORNING SERVICES 8>30 AM and 11«00 AM -THIS IS A PARABLE" Clyde t SmBh Broaching 9,45 AM - CHURCH SCHOOL Wad. 7.30 Mid-Weak Prayer Service ST. PAUL METHODIST ! I6S 8 Square Lot* Rd. — Bloomfield HUb Pf M233 < Morning Worship 10,00 AM and 11,15 AM 1 Church School l(h00 AM - Ravi James A MeOunft Mtatoer-Sepervhad Ftorwry j ELMWOOD . METHODIST Grant at Auburn Ave. Sunday School 10 a.m. ' Worship 8.45 • 11.15 o.m. Evening Worship 7 p m. Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. ErkaWehrR. paitor ALDERSGATE METHODIST 1536 Baldwin PE 5-7797 gS Horace & Murry, partor Worship 9,45 o.m. Church School 11 a m. EuSl Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wed 7,90 pm. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF ’ GOD OF AMERICA 2024 Panttoc Rd. In the Malta Temple SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM TUESDAY SERVICE 740 PM ' BROADCAST on WMRP 1570 Sunday Morning 9 AM SUNDAY SERMON *WII the Church betothe Tribulation?" The Ohhfatetoned Church Rev. end Mrs. WOyne Melton, Patton Phone Ul 2-3147 pastor’s study | for 20 choir members. A new and rest rooms are also on the piano and organ were pur-first floor. chased. The nave will seat some 200 persons with an additional spacej At Kirk in Hills Guest Pastor to Preach Dr. Harry A. Fifield, pastor of First Presbyterian Church of Atlanta, Ga., will be guest preacher at Kirk In the Hills, Bloomfield Township at the 9:30 and 11:30 services tomorrow morning. The full Chancel Choir will sing at bbth worship hours and two sessions of the Kirk School will be held concurrently with worship services. Dr. Fifield has Just returned from Europe where he served as retreat minister for chaplains and lay personnel of the Armed Forces in Western Europe. A graduate of the University of Florida and Princeton Theological Seminary, he was awarded the D. D. degree from Hampden • Sydney College in 1953. A member of the board of Agnes Scott College, Dr. Fifield presently serves as chairman of the committee on assembly op eration of the Presbyterian Church USA. The Kirk congregation will hear outstanding ministers dur-_ the summer months through Sept. 5, according to Dr. Harold C. DeWindt, pastor. When the basement is completed there will be 12 Sunday School class rooms. Members did the painting and remodeling with no outside help at a cost of approximately 82,000. There is ample room for parking at the back of the church. * A ★ , Rev. Edward Dunavant of 36 Lewis is pastor. Assisting as an advisory board are Rev. Lloyd Gregory, Rev. James Knight, Johnle Knight and Pearl G. Hendrikson. Rev. Mr. Knight is also superintendent of the Sunday School. DR. HARRY A. FIFIELD Rev. Paul Bersche at Alliance Church Rev. Paul D. Bersche, associate pastor-of the Christian & Missionary Alliance Church in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, will preach at the 11 a.m. service in the Alliance Church, 220 N. Cass tomorrow- ★ * * ★ The guest speaker is the son of Rev. and Mrs. G. J. Bersche in charge of the local pastorate. ★ ir i A former pastor of the denomination in Vassar, Rev. Mr. Bersche is in charge of youth work in the Ohio church. The congregation is currently founding a Christian Day School in Cuyahoga Falls, headed by the associate pastor. Women Sing, Speak for All Services Mrs. Rosa L. Kamp of Flint will be speaker for the 11 a.m. service when Providence Missionary Baptist Church celebrates Women’s Day tomdrrow. ★ * * Mrs. Kamp is a past president of Wolverine State Convention. At 3 p.m. Mrs. Roy Cummings and Mrs. Arthur Jack-son will be guest soloists. Mrs. Richard Reese is chairman. At 7:30"p.m. Monday a revival will begin With Rev. James E. Moss of Springhill Baptist Church, Detroit, the .evangelist. Daily Vacation Bible School will be held from 9 a.m. to noon starting Monday . Great works are performed not by strength but by perseverance. — Samuel Johnson, 18th century English writer. Senior High Boys on Weekend Trip Twenty senior high boys from Marimont Baptist Church accompanied by leaders Gordon Matthews, Rod Attwater, Brock Manning and Robert Hassenzahl are on a canoe trip this weekend on the Au Sable River. * ★ * Returning tomorrow from the Youth for Christ Conference at Winona Lake, Ind., will be Susie Titsworth, Matt Smith and Larry Gavette. These three junior high youths won the trip to Winona Lake for excellence in Bible quizzing. Barbara Cowley will be in charge of the senior high program at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, Those taking part include Barbara Williams, Linda VanHorn, Cheryl Clark, Tony Bowers and Mary Matthews. The Stockade Boys will participate in an All Star softball game against First Baptist Church team at 6 p.m. Monday at Owen School field. WWW The Brigade Softball Team of Marimont who won this year’s title, will play the league’s All-Stars Monday night at Wever Field. A picnic will follow at Hawthorne Park. Pastor Lists Services Worship is scheduled for noon tomorrow at the True Church House of Prayer to All Nations, 128 W. Pike. Sunday School is at 10 a.m.; youth service at 6:30 and evening worship at 7:30. He who cannot bear misfortune is not worthy of good fortune. — French proverb. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9,45 AM-Young Peoples legion 6 PM Morning Worship I I X.M - Evangelistic Meeting 7:60 PM Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7,00 PM IICUT. end MRS. GARY 8. CROWELL Coed Mutie-Simgittg-True to the Wend Prtmckimg God Meets With Us-You. Too. Are Invited AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST Cherbi W. Worn SUNDAY SCHOPI . . . MORNING WORSHIP.. EVENING WORSHIP .. WEDNESDAY PRAYER . . :!&£! Whatever you have you must either use or lose. — Henry Ford, American industrialist. \ The First j [ Church of God i We Hove Moved : : 1379 Mt. Clemens St. \ We invite you to visit 2 t with us j Sunday School 9,30 AM • : Morning Worship 10.30 AM. 2 Evening Service 7 P.M. : Far Transportation Coll 314-1782 2 Rev. Ottis L Burgher, Pastor mtmasmsmi ! CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 1 >. > Subject for Sunday: ' § l "SACRAMENT" I | Sunday Services and Sunday School.. 11:00 A. M. | | Wednesday Evening Service,.- 8:00 P. M.| Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to5«00 P.M. ' | Monday thru Saturday - | flRST CHURCH OF I ; CHRIST, SCIENTIST | FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard lake Ave. Services Sunday, 7:30 PM Margaret Dennis WM be the speaker For Information Call 3344715 FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School... 10,0Q A.M. Sunday Worship. 11:00 AM Sunday ...... 7i30PM Wed. Prayer . . 7,30 P.M. Saturday Service 7:30 PM Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren SL Speaker 7:30 PM Mr. H. Drake Silver Tea, Wednutday 7:30 PM BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sunday School Clouet hrfM Agm At 11 AM and 6 PM Rev. Hargld W. Gleseke, Pastor TeL 6474463 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS bftAYTdN Drayton FtQkMh Michigan ..MS AM. .,840 AM . 690 PM. B&le School •. Morning Worship.. Youth Groups Wednesday Prayer ond Study Hour.. OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246) Theodore! AflsfaadwMMter Panonagu 300Ottawa Or. BMB Audrey Umtaman, You* Deader Rnt Sunday School... 900 AM. Morning Worship ... .104)0 AM. Seised Sunday Moot 1160 AM. Youth Fellowships..MS AM evening Worship....A00 Mi Wed. Prayer Mlg....740 PM. WATERFORD 7325 Monday Lake M. Roy F. Lambert Pastor Sunday School.............AM AM. Worship..................KM* AM. Sunday School............IMS AM. (2nd Sssrion) .....6 Mi CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3335 Cltntonvdle Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School M0 AM. Hour of Worship tOkdSAIi Crea M. dark, Fbstor CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 N. Roselawn M of lost Pike Sunday School 10 AM - Worship 11 AM -The MMon of the Church-Worship 7 PJA — -the Shepherd of die Rock" Vocation Bible School Mon. 12*. 9 AM LEONARD W. BLACKWELL Pastor - 332-2412 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown-Church Huron at Wayno, Pontiac SUMMER SCHEDULE 10,00A.M. Worship and Church School JPqstor . - v Rev. Galen E. Hsrshey ■ Assistant . . . Rev. Rid CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St. 6 pm. Youth Meeting—7 p.m. Gospel Hour "A Friendly Church hi the Heart of Pontiac Proclaiming the Word of God" EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd) BIBLE SCHOOL 10 AM Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Agee e e e with NO literature but the Bible. HEAR DR. TOM MALONE tgach the word of God verse fay verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10»15* 10,45 AM. Rev. Culan^Uoyd Sunday School Supt. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:60 A.M EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. PRAYER MEETING WED. 7:30 P.M. DEAF CLASS . and Nursery at oil services Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor WPON 10,15-10*5 AM MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Informed Song Fest 7:00 P.M. GOSPEL FAVORITES and * REQUESTED SONGS Under foe Direction of JOYCE MALONE , LIABILITIES Saving! Account! CURRENT RATE PAID QUARTERLY •61,732,226.00 5,000,000.00 772,384.98 234,784.92 353,538.48 Accrued Expense* and Other Liabilities Specific Reserves ..............,., General Reserves.......*% * '• «.... Surplus ........... Total General Reserves and Surplus .., $71,386,572.97 FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 10. 1005 Crime Spree Now Court Case SACRAMENTO, Calif. > Tbe University of Michigan ites a budget of $167,634,390 for tbe 1965-6$ school year. * * ' ' The Boafd of Regents yesterday approved toe budget, up $20,337,004 from toe part year. ★ A ♦ ' " if Tbe effective'date of toe budget was Juty L It had been delayed until tbe legislature and Gov. George Romney completed work on appropriations. Police Unrest Worries Cities By Hw Associated Press Officials of several southeast Michigan cities are becoming " concerned by signs of dissatisfaction among their police officers. In toe Detroit suburb of Livonia, Mayor Harvey MDelke has asked lor; a State Police investigation into reasons behind the resignations at nine patrolmen and three cadets. it if . Wives oi Highland Parte pa-Arohpen have demonstrated outside recent City Coun- cil meetings, protesting what they feel ip an insufficient $208 annual salary increase far officers. There are JmBcations in Warren that two-thirds of the city’s force has signed a petition threatening to resign if they did not receive pay raises. Polled sources have had wo comment on the reports. In approximately filin' months, Six Femdale officers have resigned to take jobs with private business, another poited de-partment end a state agency., Fadings of discontent was* allayed slightly in Haxel Fait recently with a raise in a patrolman’s maximum pay to tir 900 and authorisation for time-and-a-half pay for overtime patrol duty at Hazel Park Race TVaek. A • V- Michigan Salons Agree WASHINGTON (AP)-MicW-gan’s 19 U. S. Representatives voted with the majority Friday when the House apprbved the voting rights bill, 333-85. This We Believe .. No Business can always truthfully boast of the best service, the best Price, or the best product. eople must like to do business with you, if you expect to win and keep their confidence. If you fail to show friendly interest you can be sure a competition can do it. C. Byron Gilbert, Director 2>. £. Pu, tnUf FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Lake Ave.^p * * FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OAKLAND PONTIAC, MICHIGAN OFFICERS June* Clarkson.........President James M. Rahl...........Executive Vice President f And Secretary Warren Newton ..........Vice President Robert C. Peek, Jr......Flee President E. W. Johnston........ .... Treasurer Robert W. Stogdill......Controller Richard E.CavfD..... i v.. Asst. Vice Pres. Ronald Facer........... Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager Thoralf Ulseth ....... Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager C. Barton Claris..7. Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager Leroy Hartman ...... Assistsast Treasurer and Branch Manager Irving F. Fleming.......Assistant Treasurer and Branch Manager Earl Fortin........;.Assistant Treasurer and Branch Manager Corabelle M. Bell......... Assistant Treasurer M. Ernestine Griffin...........Assistant Secretsuy Marjorie E. Todd........Assistant Secretary Ellen M. Hiseoek...............Assistant Treasurer James H. Rohm...........Assistant Treasurer Richard D. Morrison....Acting Branch Manager ASSISTANT BRANCH MANAGERS Mary Lara Gharrity - Dolores T. (Hirer Rose L. Lanway Lillian R. Slade BOARD OF DIRECTORS Clark J. Adams Maldon A. Benson, Jr. Contnd N. Church James Clarkson.. R. Clare Cununlnga Delos F. Hamlin ATTORNEY • C. Bryan Kfnney AUDITORS Jenkins and Eskman TELEPHONE: FEDERAL 3-7071 761 WEST HURON STREET STATEMENT OF CONDITION FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OAKLAND J~':- PONTIAC, MICHIGAN June 30,1965 ASSETS First Mortgage Lows.... .,. ti> ................... 158,370,378.17 Ffoperties Sold on Contracts ......................... l,$6W,526.5fLr" Home Improvements and Modernisation Loans All Work 5 Guaranteed M ____________ ■ / Custom-Built Zl_ GAR AGES, ADD ARC 7 You'lf / SAVE MORE If You Act NOWL BIG BEAR I CONSTRUCTION CO. : ni’U FE 3-78335 For Homes and Businesses Effective Emergency Alarm System By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS UaitedPren Internetioul What to do In an emergency Roach for the telephone; dial operator. It’s the automatic — and correct — response in case of fire, theft, injury; almost any emergency in the home-Fire breaks out during the night; your first concern is for your family — or a blase gets started when you are not at home. There’s a prowler in the house; you dare not alert nor anger him. Hie furnace fails in dead of winter while you are off on a holiday. •k ,dr ★ An elderly parent, alone, falls; a diabetic or cardiac famity member suffers an attack when help is not near. IMMEDIATE HELP In any of these situations an emergency report to the telephone operator will bring immediate help — if the call is made at once and the necessary information reported calmly and clearly. This is just what is promised by a new emergency alarm system for home and business: immediate, automatic notification of police, fire or other emergency service via ordinary telephone, whether premises are occupied or unattended. The electronic Tel - Guard system, being marketed nationally by Tel - Guard of America, Inc., New York, makes use of ordinary telephone facilities rather than leased wires connected to private .protection companies. WWW There is no internal connection to the telephone which, the company explained, would conflict with regulations that forbid attachments or modifications to telphone company equipment. The Tel - Guard unit consists of a cradle-Uke stand for a telephone (generally placed in an inconspicuous, out-of-the-way location) and a number of sensing devices which, in case of emergency, trigger the system. The telephone receiver is lifted automatically and a mechanical arm dials “0” for operator, w - w w A pre-recorded tape reports the necessary information in a calm, professional voice, repeating the message continuously for thrOe minutes so there can he no errors concerning location or nature of the emergency. WIDE USE The variety of sensing devices which can be utilized is almost limitless and applicable to just about any use in home, store, business office, factory, warehouse, church, hospital or school. They can be installed to de- tect fire, smoke, , fumes l| change hi temperature, aid' water. Devices such as inconspicuous foot mats or electric eyes cea ha installed to detect break-ini or tampering. W W Wy Tiny, easy-to-carry remote control radio transmitters will alert the device (for watchmen, elderly persons, invalids or others who might find it necessary to summon aid when unable to reach a telphone.) ' The systeat can be operated manually by “panic buttons” mML bt situations saefa as fire where pa in premise! alarm is desirable, will act off soch a warning signal at the same time the emergency call is being nude. The taped messages are provided with the system and are tailored Jo give the proper information for any situation. W W W tv They may be changed at Any time. Pedy-Bitt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES IH3 Austere, Waterford YOU CAR PAY MORE... BUT YOU CARROT BUY BETTER Let us coma out and show you our modols, and give specifications and prices on your garage plans. 'r "* NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT .0 BLOCK e BRICK • FRAME NO MONEY DOWN All Work is 100% Quaranteed Up to .5 Year» to Pay OR 3-5619 00MM.ITI MODERNIZATION NIOORAM FREE ESTIMATES-PH A TERMS-CEMENT WORK • R.cr.otion Robwib • Brtti#woyi • Poreh.i • Roofing • Siding CO-OP SERVICES min tm toi nun HEARING AIDS ! SAVE UP TO 35% On NORELGO and TOHEMMIER HEARING AIDS FREE HEARING TEST No Obligation — Call for Appointment CREDIT UNION FINANCING PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL 1111 3. TELEGRAPH RD. - 333-1311 Affiliated With Pontiac Co-Op Fodarol Credit Union FOR FUN IN THE SUN SUNGLASSES • Attractive Frames • Many Stylos * e Green or Gray Toned Giaii COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVIOE FOR YOUR FAMILY! Call for Appojntment — Or. Gilbort,Opt. CREDIT UNION FINANCING PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL 1111 S. TELEGRAPH HO. - 333-7811 Oregon ranks first in the nation in the production of logs, lumber, plywood, particle board. Its principal lumber species is Douglas fir, the most widely used single species in the nation. Just a few sites left in Beautiful CLANKSTON GARDENS “An Urban Community” Directions from Pontiac Dixie Hwy. (US-10) to M-15, turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd., right 1 mile to models or 1-75 , thru Clarkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main St. WALPON ROAD AT*ALJSDND LANE ACT NOW BEFORE ITS TOO LATE! 1,850 SQ. FT. of Living Area MINIMUM DOWN Payment $890 We Trade Homes — Will Build ^ on Your Plropcrfy! Built Sb Sold by ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. it Spacious Family Room With Fireplace* it Large Kitchen and Dining Area it 1 and Vi Baths dt 2-Car Attached Brick Garage dr Full Basement t Gem Heat ★ Lou 115x150 dr Community Water ' WALDON RD. at ALMOND LANES Open Daily 12 to 7, Snaday at 11 A.M. - Phone 625-2882 wj to -Heo/d> of to -A/tefli/! i ONE af TODAY’S BEST BITS... DESIGNED FOR YOU COMPARE THESE FEATURES * 3 BEDROOMS - 2-CAR GARAGE URGE FAMILY ROOM - BRICK and ALUMINUM ULTRA MODERN KITCHEN 1 Vs BATHS - GAS HEAT City Wattr.. .Blacktop Streets... Estate Sim Lett. 90' Wide . . . Close to Schools, Churches ana Shopping I SPLIT LEVEL z Modern Convenience ^ for Your | —Pleasant Living! Priced Front Built By TRU-KRAFT Builders DON GIROUX BEAL ESTATE 4811 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 673-7837 7 f TIIM I’LXNTIAC l'KESS, SAIUKdAV, JULY 10, 1965 EIGHTEEN Patio Living Room Tops in S ALUMINUM SIDING FREE EtTfMATEt! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. <5&t DIXIC HWY. ONffrtal* * into the wet gravel mix. Check with level frequently. Leave a depression of a half* inch or so between the irregularly shaped stones. When the base has hardened, fill between ttie stones with a thin mixture of cement grout., ,, BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE" | PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADR GOLF VIEW APARTMENTS 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED PONTIAC AREA - FE 4-1400 knew Hom hw consti « of new heme* fo Ckidnten. NOW only S19,S00 $1,950 plus cam. 116,450. TRAPING-IS-OUR-BUSINESS COMPLETE PRICES • 50 MILE AREA 25M l'tILMRAPH ID. ; SOUTH OF SQUARE LAKE ROAD iiOOMMBlD Miles IT CONSTRUCTION CO. Gimm CONTRACTORS t0HT!AC'S"0Ht STOPBUILDING SM/CC* STORAGE PERGOLA - A bandy oil-building, the storage pergola has a hundred different uses. Building it is an easier Job than you'd guess, it was designed expressly for amateur weekend carpenters. To obtain the easy-to-follow storage pergola plan number 382, send $1 by currency, dieck or money order to: Steve Ellingson, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P. 0. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif., 91409. Licensed CUSTOM FEATURES C*w(^tal Contractor DESIGNED FOR YOU RmW#b„0| o ADDITIONS • CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY • ALUMINUM SIDING . • RECREATION ROOMS • ATTIC CONVERSIONS • KITCHENS • AWNING WINDOWS-Awning* • FAMILY ROOMS •.PATIOS • DENS •'OARAGES • BATHROOMS • BREEZEWAYS * Storm and Scraan Door* and Window* • CUSTOM DESIGNED 2nd STORY ADDITIONS. CONSTRUCTION CO. SalUlngln 1’ontlac Shier 1943-Operator on Duty 24 Hum Dally To add interest to wood railings around decks which may be high above ground, some designers tilt out the railing posts to give a nautical effect. 5 MODEL HOMES Frank** Av*u Drayton Pl»ln» Arthur C. Compton and SONS Be Prepared Before Shopping Air Conditioner Hints HILLTOP REALTY Now and Used Homos 673-5234 WICKES On Highway M-53 1 Vi Milos Sbuth of ROMEO It takes months and even years to design the giant air conditioning systems that go into large buildings. On the other hand, the home air conditioner can be installed in the window and operating in a matter of minutes. Nevertheless it takes a certain amount of planning by the shopper to get the model that fits her, specific needs With the air conditioning season now coming iafco full swing, qualified engineers have just released the following pointers which can save time and effort in buying a room air conditioner: Before starting out on a- shopping trip, note the following information on a slip of paper. • The approximate length width and height of the room to be cooled. • Indicate whether the room Now, Wickes will build that garage...install new siding...or handle any home improvement you're considering...from start to finish I • Know-How Consultation • Best Materials • Lowest Cost Bank Financing • Expert Workmanship • Follow Through Supervision Tour Satisfaction Assured by America’s largest lumber and building supply network. HINTS: PATIOS • GARAGES • ADDITIONS • CABANAS o PORCHES* ALUMINUM STORMS & SCREENS • ENCLOSURES .TOOL SHEDS • KITCHENS • BATH-. ROOMS o SIDING • ROOFING • OR ANY PROJECT OF YOUR CHOICE. *( We *11 even tidy up otter the job.) LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER PHONE 752-3501 Start Hours: 8-5 Mon. thru Fri. — 7:30-4:00 Saturday — is on the sunny side of the house. o Remember the width of the windows and the number and type; (that is, whether they slide up and down or open out). • Bear in mind the location of electrical outlets in the room and whether these outlets operate on 115 or SO volts. • If the room is exposed on three sides or it it’s directly below an uninsulated attic, mention this to the. retail salesman. Institutions Install Tile Research laboratories need safe, sanitary and fireproof interim's. For these reasons, many take a tip from hospitals and other institutions and install ceramic tile on floors and walls. This economical, durable and colorful material has also long been a standard for packing houses, bottling works and food processing plants. Plastic Handles Add Decorative Touch Many manufacturers make faucets for sinks and lavatories with stylish plastic handles that add a smart decorative touch where installed. More important plastic handles are not hot to the touch. ALL NEW ROCKWELL Porter-Cable HEAVY-DUTY BUIIMSAWS Modal 315:7% ILUMBING—HEATING—ELECTRICAL—PAINT On' Highway M53, VAMiles S. of As the temperature goes' upj and up, so does the dfctire to enjoy outdoor living. Hence the desire, for a patio which is really an outdoor living room. Yea can create paties to a wide assortment of styles and shapes. There are a great many materials you can use. You can have a concrete slab, patio blocks or just a gravel area. You can use stone, bride or even wood. 1 a a. . Shapes can * be round or square, formal or no particular shape at all. SIMPLEST PATIO Even tiie simplest patio is a success if it is useable. One of the elementary ways j j to make • patio is to exca-j vate, level and fill with grav- ! j eL , • i One thing about a gravel patio, it looks completely natural, a a a If one end of the area is deep, I you may need a retaining wall } or at least an edging to hold in the material. A wall ean be built of stone or blocks. But the wall will be needed only in extreme eases. Generally, an edging will hold the material and give a finished look to the project. * a . a a You can use bride set on end or diagonally in a sawtooth design. FIELDSTONE You may be able to find enough flat fieldstones to make an editing. Aluminum strips sold as grass barriers make a neat edging. Next easiest is to fill your excavattoa with sand and lay j bricks or patio blocks to the sand. Allow for about three inches, of sand when you excavate plus . the thickness of the paving material you intend to use. * * ~e Bricks, blocks or flagstones j can be laid to a variety of patterns. Set them as closely as! you can and keep checking them with a level. Outside edges should be held in place. Bricks an end, stakes or a strip of redwood set to the ground and held with stakes are seme of the ways of bracing the outside rows. Wet the sand before laying the bricks and allow it to settle. ♦ * ★ Another informal and simple patio can be made by using flagstones or concrete blocks set right to the ground. MATCH STONE SHAPE ' Excavate to match the shape of each stone and to a depth that will make the surface of the stone flush with the ground level. Allow the grass to grow between the paved areas. For a permanent patio consider concrete. Since t simple concrete slab can be unattractive, cpnsider ways to vary its ap-pearance. ★ ★ dr You cm set flagstones into the concrete, use wood dividers bo-iween. areas, of concrete,* vary surfaces from rough to smooth in alternating spots. After you excavate, a bed of gravel or cinders is pat to and the concrete poured over that. 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SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1903 Thomson Wins 5th, Eyes 6th British Title SOUTHPORT, England (AP) — Peter Thomson, the quiet Australian who never seems to sparkle but never seems to lose, set his sights today on one of* golfs highest pinnacles. The 36-year-old Thomsoh, who never chuckles and seldom even grins, wop the British Open golf championship Friday for the fifth time. Without emotion, he said, "I want the sixth.” '* * ' ★ The reason: Only the immortal Harry Vardon won it that many times in its 105-year histo- jry and Thomson has dedicated I himself to matching it and per-J haps even exceeding the target. *•' V’ * It's a pretty large assignment but Thomson had behind him such champions as Tony Lema, last year’s winner, Arnold Palmer, two-time British champion, Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player and KOI Nagle when he racked up his 74-68-72-71 - 285 Friday. GREATEST WIN < “It was the greatest of my five Open wins because I was against the toughest field this time — a field with great golfers,” Thomson said. Thomson won this one by two shots. His 285 on the 7,837-yard, phr 73 windswept Royal Birk-dale Links on the Irish Sea was not a record but It was good. Palmer, the struggling master from Latrobe, Pa., won here fpUr years ago with 284. He limped in with a 285 Friday after a final round 78. ★ ★ ★ Lots of others succumbed to rain and wind, sudden sun and greens that were treacherous. They included Ireland’s Christy O’Connor and Welshman Brian Hugget, Red for second at 287, Argentina’s Robert de Vicenzo at 288, Lana, Nagle and England’s Bernard.Hunt at 288. . ♦ ■. it ' ♦ Nicklaus, the overwhelming pre-tourney favorite, finished far back in the field with a 285 while U.S. Open winner Player pulled out after 18 holes of the 36-hole windup with a sore neck. .«* '★ * Thomson won it like a real champ. He was one shot ahead I of Lema on the 18th hole of the 1 final round when Lema’s putt] for a birdie to square it popped' oat. of the hole. Getting a hall as a consequence, Thomson shot two straight birdie fours to dose it out. * * * Thomson’s triumph was worth $4,900 but it qualified him for a lot more. He now will play in the U.S. World Series of Golf, limited to winners of the British Open, American Open, Masters and PGA. Hie World Series has a value of $100,000, with half that as first prize. Lema won the British Y)pen last year at St. Andrews and then captured the World Series. He said his title In this part of the world gave him, all told, “much more” than $100,000.” Thomson credits his resurgence — he hadn’t done too much lately — to the departure of his hay fever. 'It’s gone,” he said. “I’ve had no troubles at all lately.” In years past, Thomson suffered from the malady, as did Byron Nelson at his pert. “My fingers are crossed,” said Thomson. Birds' Pappas in Top Shape REASON FOR SMILE-Australian «ger Thomson, who seldom shows any emotion on the golf courses, broke into a wide grin after accepting the trophy for his victory in the British Open yesterday. Thomson turned in a 72-hole score of 285. Young Golfers $et for Press Putt-Putt Play wA field of 42 Pontiac Press Carriers will tee off Monday ifrorning in the Carriers Putt-mitt Tournament at the Putt-Putt course on Dixie Highway in Drayton Plains. J WWW 'All boys who shoot a score of 1$4 or better will advance to t(ie tournament which is a 216-hole event set for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday -£64 holes each day. ^Any carriers who have not entered but who would like to play may register at the Putt-Putt course Monday between 8 and $a.m. /* 6.m.—Jock Kinsey, Watkins Lake; stave VanRIekel. Lake Oakland; Tarry Sandry, Lapeer; Gruca Evana, Rochester. <9 05—Raul Wharf, Bloomfield Hills; Ed Jordan. Lake Oakland; Rat Gilbert, Pontiac, Wayne EnglMi, Pontiac. ■910— Dewey Sanaa. Pontiac; Larry Sfnlth, Pontiac; Jea Schneider, Pontiac; Paul Reaa. Pontiac. <0:IS—Dick Jonas. Bloomfield Orchards; Oaug Smith, Sylvan Lake; Erie Boone, nwitlac; Harold Ployd, MID Lake. ■0:20—Russell Carpenter, Lake Oakland; Harold HaN, Clerkston; Gary Gray. Bald Mountain; Steven Wade, Mahopec. W:25—Piers McDonald, Crescent Lake; J Orchards; Phil Andrews, Rmtlac. "9:30—Robert Bucket, Bloomfield High, *:3S—Bruce Poos, Rochester; Plierson, Pontiac; Tom Brown la Prevette, Pontiac. 9:40—Lorry HIM, Pontiac; D< top, Sylvan Laka; Brad Glntt Like; victor Nelson, Williams f: 45—-Tom Collins Jr- La Golf Results ator Thomson, 42,940 . Australia Hen Huggett, SLI50 ... 7464-72-71-245 73-44-74-70-247 44-73-74-71—247 Christy O'Connor, SLIM Ireland Roberto de Vicente, 43,170 74-49-73-73—2 1, Bloom-Ron Me- J. *f"tu!!pl»« England .... 74-73-74-74-299 Pontiac; W. Largt England .... 76-73-74-74—301 vid Hous-r. Walled Tony nop England .... 71-71-71-74—501 Lek*. n Lake; Jm Carr Ireland .... 70-72-81-79—302 t Robert 1 Ion, Lake ub.; Jeff | Doug Beattie Scotland Michele Bona Hack ... England David Miller 73-74-74-79—302 .... 75-72*79-74—302 . . . 77-70-74-79—302 By The Associated Press Milt Pappas how has an earned run average to go with his boiling point. Both are among the lowest in the American League. The firey Greek, who may add a mid-year flourish to what could be his finest season by starting the All-Star Game, pitched tha Baltimore Orioles to their fifth straight victory Friday night, checking the Chicago White Sox 1-0 on four hits. A consistent winner who has never hit the 20-victory circle but always has managed to surround himself in controversy, Pappas says he is learning to control his temper. That just might be partly responsible for his 8-3 record and 1.74 ERA — lowest among AL starters. After blanking the White Sox, Pappas lingered on the field to say a couple of words to Plate Umpire Cal Drummond. Asked why, Pappas said simply: “To congratulate him on the great game he called.” ORIOLES THIRD Pappas’ victory kept the Third-place Orioles 4% games behind the first-place Minnesota Twins, who ran their winning streak to eight games by belting Rose Paying for Night Life CINCINNATI <*l - Running a red traffic light cost Pete Rose, All-Star second basemen of the Cincinnati Reds, a $13.50 fine plus an additional penalty from the ball club. Rose, 24, was picked up at 4:25 a.m. Friday in Newport, Ky., across the Ohio River from Cincinnati. A friend pleaded guilty for him in Police Court. Manager Dick Sister announced that the club also fined Rose for breaking training rules, but the amount was hot disclosed. Reports late Friday night said Rose was fined $250 by the club. I the New York Yankees 8-3 behind the homer hitting of Don Mincher and Hannon Killebrew. # # it. The Los Angeles Angels dropped second-place Cleveland 3%. games back by sweeping; a doubleheader 4-3 and 2-0, the night victory coming on Marcel-ino Lopez’ two-hitter, Boston walloped Washington 10-1 after the Senators took the first game 2-1 and Detroit nipped Kansas City 7-5 in 10 innings. Pappas built his lifetime record against the White Sox to 16-4, getting the only aid he needed from a second inning run put together on Brooks Robinson’s double and a single by Boog Powell. The loser was Bruce Howard, who allowed only three hits in seven innings. ★ ★ ★ Killebrew and Mincher slammed consecutive first-inning homers off Jim Bouton and Mincher later added a three-run homer in the seventh inning. Dave Boswell was tagged for homers by Elston Howard and Roger Repoz, but posted his first complete game in the majors and brought his record to 6-4. HOMERS TWICE | Willie Smith kept the Angels in the first game with a pair of homers that twice tied the score before Los Angeles won in the ninth when Joe Adcock singled, stole second and scored on a '■ingle by Vic Power. Max Alvis and Leon Wagner homered for the Indians, each collecting No. 15. Wickersham Still Has Woes Ohio Pilot Triumphs ADRIAN (AP)—Dean Svec of Bedford, Ohio, was named the 1965 U.S. National. Soaring Champion Friday — despite the fact he finished second in the annual contest which concluded here Thursday. The winner of the contest, Hans Grosse of Lubeck, Germany, could not hold the title because of his foreign citizenship. AMERICAN LEAGUE Wm Lost Pci. Behlno Minnesota ...... 51 24 .446 - Cleveland ...... 48 32 .600 3Vt Baltimore ...... 44 34 .545 4*4 Chicago ........ 45 34 .570 6 Detroit ........ 45 35 .543 4V9 New York ....... 40 44 .476 13Vi Los Angeles ... 39 44 .469 14 WesMngton .... 35 50 .412 19 Boston ......... 31 M .343 21 Kansas City . . . 22 53 .293 27 Friday's Results Washington 2-1, Boston 1-10 Minnesota 4, New York 3 > Baltimore 1, Chicago 0 Detroit 7, Kansas City J, 10 Innings ! Los Angeles 4-2, Cleveland 3-0 Today's Games I New York (Peed IB7 end Stottlemyr# 9-: 51 at Minnesota (Grant 9-2 and Perry 5-! 0), 2, day-night Detroit (McLain 7-3) at Kansas City (Sheldon 3-3) Cleveland (McDowell 9-5) at Los An-■ geles (Newman 4-7), night f. Boston (Moreheod 4-7) i (Ortega 4-4) Chicago (Herlen 7-5 and Peters 5-7) at Baltimore (McNally 3-4 and Roberts 5-7), 2, twl-nlght. NATIONAL LBAOUB wen Lest Pet. Behind Cincinnati ..... 44 35 .574 - Los Angeles 49 37 .570 W Philadelphia .45 34 .542 3 Sen Francisco 44 34 .537 3V, Milwaukee 40 34 .513 5W Pittsburgh ..... 43 41 J12 3Vt I St. LOUIS ...... 41 42 .494 7 Houston ....... 34 45 .454 10 ' Chicago .........37 45 .450. 10V4 I New York . 39 55 .345 IKS : j Friday's Results St. Louis 7, Chicago 3 Houston 6, New York 2, night Cincinnati 6, Milwaukee 2, night Pittsburgh 4, Los Angeles 1, night 1 Philadelphia 10, San Francisco 2, night Today's Oames Los Angeles (Drysdale 12-4) et Pittsburgh (Cardwell 4-2) San Francisco (Morichal 13-7) at Philadelphia (Culp 5-5), night : Milwaukee (Blastngame 9-4) at Cincln-! natl (Nuxhall 4-2), night St. Louis (Washboum 5-5) at Chicago 1 (Ellsworth 9-4) AP Phetetax THE BIG STRETCH—Chicago Cubs’ center fielder Don Landrum makes a leap to catch a long drive off the bat of St. Louis Cardinals’ Tim McCarver in seventh inning of game in St. Louis yesterday. St. Louis won, 7-3. Golfer Felled, Champs Ousted Forest Lake Start Bloody Pontiac Press Photo UP AND OVER — Olie lstrom. Jr., W/h t c h e s his ip shot head for the 6th een at Forest Lake where t dub's 3rd Invitational is w in progress. Ellstrom and d Kondratko defeated Russ iwney and A1 Johnson, 5 and in the opening round of itch play yesterday. i at Lakepointo St. Germain and Dirt of Meadowbrook scored 8 and 6 victory over Brown and Chris Miel Lakepointe Invitational main and Drager tour-lalists dropped in six I their win. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press They’re playing for blood in the 3rd annual Forest Lake Invitational golf tournament entering its second round of match play today. The defending champions, Harry Nederlander and Gene Eyler not only fell along the wayside yesterday along with qualifying medalists Chuck Gra-nader and Chuck Byrne, and several other top teams, but Mood was actually spilled on the 15th tee at FLCC. The victim, George Stark, playing with Oakland Hills part? ner Dave Cameron, was hit in the head with a golf ball. He suffered a severe gash and was taken to St. Joseph Mercy hospital, where no concussion was fonad. However It required 16 stitches to close tfeeweand. He and Cameron had a 2-up lead at the time and substitute Dan Moses of Orchard Lake finished against Stan Koska and Harold Titus. EVEN MATCH Koska-Titus evened the match by winning the 15th and 16th holes but Cameron and Moses won the 17th and 18th to win it 2-up. When Stark returned, the match was over and he was welcomed by pro Bob Gajda's bit of humor — a sign on the 15th reading “Casual Blood.” * h * Gajda and Stark were basketball teammates at Central High in Detroit where Stark was an All-State player. The injured golfer said he would start in today’s 2nd round match against Olie Ellstrom and Ted Kandrat-ko. Red Run team George Link-later and Dirt Lurie gave defending champs Nederlander and Eyler a 4 and 3 beating, standing 4-under par at the time. Linklater sand Lurie will meet Mike and Pete Jackson in the top match today. Jackson and Jackson also of Red Run defeated Mike Kukes and Richard Ko? tiler of Franklin Hills, 1-up. EX-CITY CHAMPS Abo an interesting match in the upper bracket of championship fligit pits Bob Podlesak of Forest Lake and Frank Jarrard of Warwick Hills against ex-Pontiac city champ6, Dick Robertson and Eld Wasik. Robertson and Wasik were ! 3 and 2 winners over ex-Forest j Lake champ A1 Conner and Knobby Walsh of Indian wood. | Granader and Byrne of Bir-1 mingham CC were eliminated in the lower bracket by Ed Erickson and Ed Shurley of Grosse lie, 5-4. The losers were the top qualifiers of the tournament with a 68 Thursday. There were some interesting matches in other flights also. ....... Jockson-P. Jackson WR ---------- K older. 1-up. Podlesak-Jarrard del. G. West-C. West, 1-up; Robertson-Wasik del. Conner-Wajsh, FIRST FLIGHT Adams-Dawson del. Studebaker-Stude-aker, 3-2; Laako-Flacker del. Orr-Lyden, ivendson, 4-5. Or. Kwasblerskl-Zellner def. Brookt-Cnox, 2-up; Or. Dobskl-Frlto def. Solo-non-Solomon, 5-3. S1COND FLIGHT Millt-Folrgrievo def. Sbopron-Steffen, -up; Allen-LIndMy def. Long-FMeld, 3-2. Siegel-Preiskorn def. Acay-Scatt,24; Weyand-P. Weytnd def. Hoovar- John Panelli of Birmingham CC i and Harry Hyvonen ousted Tom Draper and Barry Everett, 1-up. j Panelli noted that he had faced Draper in other invitation-1 al tournaments sue times in the; past and was the loser each; time. f Gridder Finds f| i Ability Opens ?| Door of Cell I PITTSBURGH MV-Rob- f! 1 ert Bullard walked out of 1 jail a free man Friday I because he’s a pretty fair football player. Theodore Botula, super-| intendent of the Allegheny | County " Workhouse, saw f Bullard play and figured | he had pro possibilities as | a defensive player. l Botula contacted the Baltimore Colts of the I National Football | League. The Colts scouted Bullard and agreed to give him a „ tryout with their farm f club at Harrisburg, Pa. i In releasing Bullard 16 | months ahead of time, | County Judge Joran L. I Lewis said “If you don’t I make the team don’t get 1 | into any trouble . . . Just * I come back to Pittsburgh 1 i and I’ll find you a job.” I Bullard, 23, of the city’s ; I Hill District, was doing I three to six years for his i I part in a burglary. He is I 5-foot-10, 185 pounds. Days, Dixie 9s Post Victories i Day’s Sanitary led all the way | but Dixie Bar had to rally for I victories last night in the Wa-i terford Township Men's S o f t-ball League at Drayton Plains park. * * ★ Bob Frasier’s three-hit hurling and Dave Brown’s slugging — single, inside-the-park solo homer, four runs accounted for — paced an 11-0 romp by Day’s over Midget Bar. The win was the 18th for Day’s la 14 tries. Dixie Bar (7*6) climbed over .500 with an 8-5 triumph over Howe’s Lanes. The winners scored four runs in the last inning. Ray Jergovich slapped a two-run single to put Dixie ahead.-He had three of its eight hits. * ★ ★ I A makeup schedule tomorrow will have Lakeland Pharmacy meeting Midget Bar at 7 p.m. and Huron Bowl playing Bob and Larry’s Bar at 8:30 p.m. But Bengals Beat Kaycee Willie Horton Sparks 7-5 Victory Over Ar- kansas CITY .(AP)—Neither of the Detroit Tiger ace lefthanders, Hank Aguirre or. Mickey Lolich, are on the American League All-Star team, but the real compassion must go to Dave Wickersham, the hard-hick right-hander. Wickersham,. who won 19 games for Detroit last year, was just one strike away from his first victory since April Friday night. Leading 5-3 in the ninth inning, he then gave up me run and left a man on second base. * * * Manager Charlie Dressen called in Fred Gladding to protect the one-run lead. He served up a single to Mike Hershberger, tying the game, before retiring the side. , That sent the game into extra innings. It didn’t help Wicker-sham’s record when the Tigers won it 7-5 in the tenth on Ray Oyler’s bases-loaded single, also with two out. When the box score was printed It showed Fred Gladding (4-2) the winner. Wickersham remained at 14. HORTON DOUBLES In the tenth, a double by Willie Horton, a walk to Al Kalina and a single by Don Wert loaded the bases for Detroit. Oylef’s game-winning hit followed, slammed off Kansas City relief ace John Wyatt. The Tigers took a 2-0 lead in the first on an inside-the-park homer by Norm Cash with a man on. Horton put Detroit ahead 4-3 in the sixth with a 475-foot homer, his 20th of the season. ★ h ★ Hie other Tiger run came in the eighth when Horton walked, stole second and came home on a single by George Thomas. * * * DETROIT KANIM CITY ibrhbl abrhbl 2 114 C'pan'rli n 5 0 0 0 5 0 4 4 Carney 2b 5 12 4 3 2 12 Charles 3b 6 3 2 0 ....... 4 3 2 2 Har'lson IB 4 111 Northrup rf 3 0 18 H'berger rf 2 413 * * * * Reynolds l» 4411 — - 5 4 10 I 4 4 4 0 1 4 0 Bryan c FOURTH FLIOHT Dr. Reed-Dlttrlck def. Budd-Melsel, 3-1; Dunham-F rohberg def. Gee-Ash, 5-3. Aubrey-Chapin def. Foss-Snyder, 3-2; Kraus-Eynon def. Bunyan-lmhoff, 3-2. StraH-Weiss def. Pranuon-Raatrle. 3-2; Maxey-Daggy def. FIFTH FLIGHT Soltos-ZImmerman def. Cross-Komftrt, 3-1; Toth-Cavalier def. Cloment-Tunyan. THIRD FLIGHT Fox-McGladdery. def. Mcade-Calender, 5-4; Townatnd-Chodwlck def. H. New-msn-H. Newman, 44-Dr. IchmeMing-Leuor def. Seiman-Land- lioll Croray _■■■■____________ Stoddard-Hagen def. D. Green-Blocker, 44; Meadows-Duffy def. Gurry-Calder, SEVENTH FLIGHT Or. Nessel-Or./ Larson def. Robbins-Bercley, 2-1; Cremer-Armstrong def. Ctoae-RIngsred, 1-up.- Frutlg-Kono. def. Glllespfe-Jamieson, 2-up; Lei Ich-Youngblood def. Fry-O'Toole. Waterford '9' Triumphs, 3-2 Bruce Mahalic’s relief hurling carried Waterford to a 3-2 win over Southfield last night and left the two teams tied for first place In the American Legion District 18 race. Mahalic relieved Joe Durso with the bases loaded and no one out in the fifth. He Was touched for only one run over the last three innings. Dan Giroux and Jack McCloud paced, the winner’s offense with two hits each. Waterford will be host to Walled Lake at 2 p.m. tomorrow on the Wisner Field diamond in a double-header. Kalina Brown n Demeter i Wert 3b s « i « Roaarw pn o o o o Oytor 2b 4 0 12 Blanch'd ph TOGO Sperms p 1 0 4 4 L'ham'n ph 10 4 4 ■Wl'k'h'm p 3 0 0 0 Gladding $ (44 0 totals 14 7 9 7 Tsfalt 42141 •f rail ............. 244 442 M4 7—7 oases City......... 144 iff 441 4-1 E—Demeftr, McAullfto. DP—Kansas Ity 1, LOB—Detroit 4, Kansas City 11 2B—Horton, Charles, Horrolson, Causey. HR—Cash (4), Horton (241. SB—Nor, ton. SF—Hershberger. IP H R IRBBtO 1-3 0 4 0 0 0 5 4 4 42 1- 3 0 0 0 2 ! 2- 311111 1-3 1 2 2 I 0 1-3 1 2 2 2 0 M 1 4 2 2 2 sam. Camay. WP— FRIDAY'S FIGHTS By Ths Associated Proas BERGAMO. Italy - Giordano CampoL “ ------ ptntserfe 142, MELBOURNE, AustrallO-Guo A 131 Thailand, stopped Gilberto 131 Australia, 2. NEW LION - Former University of Michigan aid John Henderson signed a contract with the Detroit Lions yesterday. Henderson was the No. 3 draft choice of the Philadelphia Eagles and the Lions gave up a future draft choice for him. Detroit plans to give Henderson a try as a pass receiver and defensive. back. Golfers After Berths in Michigan Open The drive for honors in the 1865 Michigan Open golf championship will open Monday morning when 152 players tea off at Spring Meadows Country Club near Linden in a battle for 71 berths in the Open field. The Michigan Open will be held at the I.M.A. Brook wood Golf Club near Flint on July 30-31 and Aog. 1. The 71 players who qualify Monday will joia 121 exempt golfers for the 72-hole play it Brookwood. Among the golfers trying for berths in the tourtfey are Mika Murphy of Pine Lake, Charles Zaffin of Bald Mountain, Jerrod Almas of Bald Mountain, Huy Hornberger of Oakland Hills, Ted Stephens of Pine lake, George Ferguson of Waterford mils and Carl Rosa of Carl’s Goifland. TWKNTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1W Major League Averages . AMRRKAN LiAOUB Smm tmmiKmmM cSSSLt HR SBmgi pgr liSssi kSSJ» city »ia j!*gi AMIR ICAN LEAGUE Yastrz'ski Ml» I! 2 }] « ,** H*ll MR W * * « •?}* Davalillo Cto 1 | IJ « •!}» Mantilla Em ■ 3# g M • ■*}* Battay Min ’* S J 5 il *annw mi ew * MCAullff* Oil HI J »8 fig 74 1« SI Ml •4 10 36 J76 ]fl 42 M 14 43 . I 42 73 T 27 .274 CLUE wr pallid* tohll San Franc lac* Los Angata* Chicago ATIONAL LEAGUE CLUE BATTING AE R H NR RBI Pet. Wt MS MB 61 342 M SMS 437 777 ft 412 JB1 2711 353 mum 2776 334 700 77 ill 3S 2736 322 6*3 79 171 JJ) SMI 311 fm 62 273 .245 2176 337 672 67 313 .241 Mrftj 667 J2 2I- NATIONAL LEAGUE WMMVIMmL RATTING _ (IM *r mori at kata) Ptayar Ctab AE R H HR Rl 17 2SS 67 76 23 E ] Mil Ml IR IM 13 16 m JAN 274 S2 TO 16 35 J C landman Pgh 314 S3 IM 7 Mi X, 173 24 53 (M. 311 44 00 7 47 . 3M 66 02 IE ' J7 . Cardona) LA 305 37 12 • Haraalaon KC 201 JO 54 I KIIMbrgw Min 2M 51 75 IS Boyar NY 261 V 70 R Allison Min Ig » " '* Sny* Ca'panarl* KC 307 33 77 S ttlnton cSi VS V 5 ! BrownCI# 141 * » I Gonzalaz CIO 151 Ckuaar KC ms Paarson LA, 175 Roblnaon Chi 277 LIM7M. Pot 745 37 57 0 1 .251 36 47 3 13 JS1 25 74 7 27 MS 31 61 3 24 .Mt 12 S3 2 22 J47 s s- ffi t f.! S ■ Wart Oat Marl* NY Rollins Min EtmTIc i School LA Mrs lorry Chi irsgMnOot Aalzona Ban :aah Oat AtCrow Chi : M •« n N $ < j 1 ISO .14 35 4 21 .233 IM 25 42 10 30 .231 SB 26 S S 30 .» 170 7 42 1 21 15341 11 .210 (MVtn or mot* otemunv Itchar Club IP N RESO W L ■ labor Chi 71 S7 17 56 7 3 . Minor Bat 57 31 II tl 0 2 'orthlngton Min 35 22 15 17 5 3 appaa Bal 134 70 24 70 7 2 SaSM. 1J6I1S M^7 l . .j rwnat LA H 64 24 S7 I 6 2J0 25 M 17 M 0 3 131 S.K. ■tan CM ill 70 14 M 7 I LS7 Soz LA 125 70 44 77 7 7 2.27 !»Cla 717 74 15 *0 7 3 2.72 jttlomyra NY »44 ifi 40 TS 7 5 1.73 hn CM S3 71 22 S3 7 3 IM izhardt CM 72 M 2S SS 7 3 3.03 Mlonf NY M 65 25 fl 3 4 3.04 iscual Min 112 M 43 67 0 3 3.05 g NY 122 111 10 61 1 102 76 32 41 ! IM MO 34 76 1 HI 124 125 21 57 7 10 I 126 111 »110 7 4 I M |E 30 SI 7 0 1 74 0 i 00 0 3 1 Clark in Pole Post SILVGRSTONE, England (UPI) m9 Jim Clark of Scotland, winner of last May’s Indianapolis 500, was in the pole position for today’s 18th running of the British auto Grand PHx. McCovey SP 262 Cardonas Cln 275 NY 171 William, CM I Alou MU j Stargcll Pgh I Whit* StL 346 S3 IM 13 H .295 M M 4 20 .272 27 7* 7 47 M2 00 11 37 ,2M 262 30 74 m 60 M W 27 ME Mataroafcl Pgh 117 ^agtlaranl Pgh IM ..flll.no StL W Morgan l Smith N Altman CM 24 M 3 21 130 21 3t 3 13 0 . '8 ' I 22 ■ 20 65 0 20 .273 277 34 M I M • r 145 21 27 I 12 i a 330 46 M 0 14 . CM 177 23 47 4 21 i Groat StL 313 2* H O 27 . H --------------------------- 47 04 17 a it .4 216 43 73 ' 227 36 V Taylor PM 210 20 52 3 20 . a r Pah 2M Jo a 7 it i MR PM 161 30 N II ii : ChrlstopT NY 247 17 01 2 24 'i ■wobodo NY 217 31 M 15 37 j lllvcr Mil 173 E 42 5 W 1 avlor SIL 152 U V I U J .May Pgh 264 24 64 2 22 : losaboro LA 257 23 42 4 S QmnO Warn I jimott jpousiM, WtSBR, Tl Koufax LA McBaan P( Mai LA 0‘Oall Mil Shaw >P I M115 14 3 t.14 I 27 12 3 4 241 i 21 70 4 2 2J4 I 11 M I S 1 II M 4 4 ____ I 21 30 2 5 2.36 , M » 163 in T63 lS ■ ■ ■ . 127 127 M 123 10 I 3.76 114 112 IN------------ * “ _______ I Stallard SIL 107 72 27 S3 4 1 3.07 114 70 130 HO 131 137 32 45 3 5 3.12 62 71 7 4 3.17 47 107 10 4 3.22 21 30 5 5 3.24 32 <75 7 4 3.34 17 17 11 2 3 .30 31 7S 410 166 34 54 I I 3. M 57 6 2 3.44 13 26 4 3 3.4- Lefty Bowler Leads Open SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Tall, left-handed Don Davis of Phoenix, • Ariz., continued to set the pace after the second round of the 822,500 Salt Lake Open Bowling Tournament. Davia led by 21 pins after the first round and padded the margin to 87 after the second Friday night. Davis hit 1,398 for his first six games and 1,270 for the second six. Wally Wagner of Anaheim, Calif., Mas in second place going into today’s play, with 2, 811. BUI Lillard of Dallas, Tex. was third with 2.606. w WALKER i < K Si} it, slow atsd easy— tastt its fall rich flavor Enjoy a true bourbon of fine quality atawelcome price $405 $250 InchMaa All Tarnt Hiram Walker’s TEN HIGH ALSO AVAILABLE IN 100 PROOF, BOTTLED IN B0N0-5 YEARS OLD HIRAM WALKER A SONS INC, PEORIA ILLINOIS Win No. by Bunning 5th in Row BF The Associated Press For Jim Bunning and Chris Short, more victories now may mean less work later, It was Bunning’s turn to put that theory into practice Friday night as he joined teammate Short on the 10-victory plateau in Philadelphia's 10-2 triumph over San Francisco. Bunning held the Giants hitless for 6‘A kinings and wound up with a five-hitter, winning his fifth straight game for a 10-5 record. Elsewhere in the NL, Cincinnati climbed into first place again by defeating Milwaukee 6-2 while Pittsburgh stopped Los Angeles 4-1. St. Lpuis knocked off Chicago 7-3 and Houston trimmed New York 6-2. The first hit off Bunning was Tom Haller’s home run with one out in the seventh. Johnny Calli-son, meanwhile, drove in four runs with a three-run homer and a triple,’and Cookie Rojas knocked in three with a double. LEADS ATTACK Vada Pinson drove in three Cincinnati runs, singling across one in the first and tripling home two In the eighth. John Edwards snapped a 2-2 tie for the Reds with a run-producing single in the sixth. Jim Maloney, 10-4, scattered nine Mts, including Ed Mathews’ two-run homer in the second. The Dodgers dropped one-half game behind the Reds as Bob Veale stopped them on five hits. Veale, 9-6, held the Dodgers hit-less until \Ves Parker doubled with two out in the sixth. Pittsburgh’s Robert Clemente extended his hitting streak to 19 straight games with a two-run homes and two singles. .The Cardinals downed the cibs with the help of Tito Fran-cona’s tie-breaking three-run homer off Undy McDaniel in the eighth Inning. Tracy Staliard allowed Chicago only one hit until Ron Santo homered in the seventh. Mike Shannon doubled across two St. Louis runs in the ninth. Pontiac Golfer in Publinx Play Pontiac school teacher Mke Andonian is one of 11 Michigan golfers who will tee off Monday morning in the first qualifying round of the 40th Amateur Public Links Championship at North Park Golf Course in Pittsburgh, Pa. Andonian, f o r m e r Michigan amateur champion, and the other players in the 150-man field will play 18 holes Monday and 18 Tuesday. The low 84 scorers after the 86 holes will move into toe first of six rounds of match play on Wednesday. Defending champion In the event is William McDonald of Topeka, Kan. Also at stake will be team championships, and representing Michigan will be Andonian, Raymond Cane of Detroit and Claude L. Dwight of Detroit. The team trophy' will go to the squad with the lowest total for the 36-hole qualifying round. OTHER GOLFERS Other Michigan golfers in the field are Howard Slocum of Ann Arbor; George Williams of LaSalle; Gary M. Pageau of Livonia; Allan W. Thompson of Pleasant Ridge; and Detroiters Dr. Roy C. Smith, Robert Steelman, Lee Gohs and Dennis J. Mclnerney. WillComplete Lady Carling COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The 310,000 Lady Carling Ifid-west Open shapes up as a test of endurance for Hie stars of women’s golf. Weather permitting, the 36 touring pros competing for the $1,500 top prize will go a stamina-testing 86 holes Sunday to wind up the dbMduled 54-hole event at Walnut Hill Country Club. The opening, round, washed out Friday, was rescheduled for today and the second 18 holes were doubled up with Sunday's final round. Eagles Sign 3 Players PHILADELPHIA (UPD-The Philadelphia Eagles Friday announced the signings of All-Pro tackle Floyd Peters and veteran defensive! ends Bobby Richards and George Tarasovic. Major League Boxes NEW VM1K ^MiNuasirA^^^ Rlctl'atn 3b*3 B » 1 V'rMllM 17 J I f 5 Linz M 4(8 EMM 5110 Papifeng rt OOiiHitld IT If Howard c 4 131 Kllkb'w 3b 2 2 3 3 MoK'tto pr 0 0 0 • Mlnchor lb 4 2 2 4 ^"1* nifisy m Boyar 3b 3 1 1 0 HnSlI 2b SOM Mooi? lill Boiwoll p 4010 Bouton p' Iff* Manila ph 100 0 ToUH M 1 0 S Total! M IS( Now York ........ ON ill 010-3 ■neb i..SM .......0M ill Itx-O E-LInt 3. DP—Mlnnoiot* I. LOB- (15), Mlnchor tpoz (4). SB—V*r- N B BABB SO 4 13}? ffH 1, (4), Mil. BOSTON saw 1 Horton lb Thomas h RM_ „ Orton N , 00 0 0 Lock ef 4 t Howard H SAN PRANCISCO PHILADBLPMIA NUUoa cf *4 0 0*0 Brlggt cf 4 2 f 0 Burdo It 4 01# Rdlat 2b 3213 Hwrlb 4 11} CafflMn rt 4 12 4 McCovoy lb 4 « » • Allan 3b 0(11 Hollar c 4 111 ToVNr IB Off} GDr-to-n rf 3 0 1 1 OonzoWz N 3 2 2 0 pgYOR't 10 3 0 00 Stuart lb 3*10 Schrodor ph 1 01 0 Amoro 1b 110 0 Unlar 2b iooowimu affi H end'ton gh I 0 i t Corraltt c 3 10 0 Sanford p t 0 0 0 Bunning p Oil! MuTwml p 1 000 tjwifflld n KOI TpMO 11 111 TOtOi* 33101010 SoaPraactaeo...........ooo ooo m-I pBmmrMi p ooo oik-io E—Allan, Running. LOB—Ian Frandogo ■a Philadelphia 2 26—Gonzalez, Smart. Rojas, Wing. 3B-Calllton. HR—Hollar (6), Colllton (17). f —Sanford. IP H R OB SO Sanford L, OO ... 2 2.2 2 0 0 Murakami ...... 51-3 2 1 3 3 0 3 Horbel.......... 1 2-3 6 5 I j Sunning w, 1»l . 7, I 2 117 Porkor1 3 0,1 ________SB 3 1 . x ____________ Schilling lb 0 0 0 0 Bromley c C'n'gl'ro rf ? T i 0 Br'kmon g Bretaoud M 6 1 2 1 NbrWn p Nixon c 5 2 2 1 MX'mll P Wilson p 3 111 M'MUll'n 31 Total* 42101010 Tomi E—Hamlin, Lock 2. OP—Boston 2, Washington I. LOB—Boston 1L Washlng- i lb < 2 3 2 . . , „_______ 2B 10I I 0 1 0 Slsrgell M 2 0 10 0 0 0 Vinton cf 10*0 _______ _ 0 0 0 Alloy so 460 0 Podros p 1 0 0 0 Pagn'bAI e * 0 0 0 Voile ph 0 VO 0 Veele p 4 B 0 t Gilliam ph --------- Totals Davit cf T'cowiki 3b Torborg C i Totals _ ^ Pittsburgh .. ......... Ota 720 20x—4 2B—Jones, Bressoud. HR—Gosgar (11,1 Lo» 1. Wtfdwrgh j , LOB—Los Wilson (2). SB—Thomas. S-Wllson. SP- g-Ata»bvr*, Otmtanon, Alloy. DP-Klrklend, Gosgar.. ! Angtlpa 6, Pittsburgh 0. IP H R BR BB SO I 2B—Parker. 3B-Clendenon. HR-Cle-Wllson W, 6-4 .... 7 ill 1 111 manta (2). S—Molt. SP—Mazeroskl. . u - ’ • s - - ' * N R BR BR SO Changes Lead to Win lor Clipper 9 McCormick . 11-3 4 McCraw If 2 0 0 0 Snyder cf 3 0 0 0 Buford 2b 4 GO * Johnson tt 3 7 6 0 P.R'b'ion If 4 00 * Baafary If 4MB Catar lb 2 0 10 Powell lb 2 0 1 1*2* Rowans r Burgess Totals ! W1 .. 2 2-3 2 0 • 1 2 2 I I, 0 0 f * 1 6-Romano. DP-Chlcogo 1. LOB-Chl. jH cage 4, Baltimore 7. I 2B—B. Robinson, Adair. S—Barry. MILWAUKBI C INC INN AT aBrBBI Alou II) 5 0 10 Harpar If Balflng 2b 4 0 10 Rota 2b Aaron rf 3 0 10 Pinson cf Torre c 3 0 I 0 Robinson rt Jonas cf 4 0 0 0 Ottoman it Carfy if „ 3 110 Peiwr lb Mat'gws 3b 4 13 3 Johnson 3b Menke ss 3 0 0 0 Edwards - c de laHoz ph I 0 1 0 Pavl'tlch c Fischer p 2 0,6 0 Cardenas s “ - - go Maloney p 7 1 Totals , Oliver g CLEVELAND L03 ANGELES ■Brhbl obr hbi Devallllo cf 4 0 7 0 Spangler cf 4 0 0 0 Roof c 2 0 0 0 Safrtono Howser all 1 0 6 0 Lopez p lit OBI 03x—6 _ -----LOB—Milwaukee 7, Cincinnati «. DP—Cincinnati 1. ^ 2B—Torre, Huger. Cardenas, Maloney. 3B—Pinson. HR ' '«• per. S—Bolling, per, Pinson, Fischer L. 2-2 O'Dell . ...... Osinskl I R BR BB SO 7 2 2 3 17 BIB Totals 2B—Brown, Pearson 2, Shcaal. MR— Fregeel (6). IP N R BR BB 10 Sleber L, M ..... 7 5 2 S 1 4 Spring ........./I I 0 0 2 1 Lepet W, 0-7 ..... 7 2 0 0 0 6 Hydros Tuned for 8th Race on Idaho Lake IT. LOUIS CHICAGO tBrbBI aB I 3 2 10 Beckert 2b 4 If 0 0 0 0 Landrum cf 4 J 1 2 0 Williams rf 4 4 2 3 0 Banks lb 4 New Man With Navy ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Capt. Alan R. Cameron relieved his former football team-mate, Capt. William S. Busik, as director of athletics at the Naval Academy Friday. Busik was loft halfback and Cameron fullback on the 1941 team. COEUR D’ALENE, Idaho (AP)—The high-pitched drone of unlimited hydroplanes dominated Lake Couer D’Alene as the field began taking shape for Sunday’s eighth annual Diamond Cup Regatta. Ten boats were in the pits Friday, with three and possibly five more expected to show for the race. Only two of the nation’# top boats atill 'have not checked in. Miss Exide, the de-o fending champion, is expected in time to qualify, but Miss. U. V, third place winner in the s son’s first regatta, is expected to bypass the Diamond Cup. Boats which have not raced previously this season must qualify at a speed of at least 100 miles an hour. The Miss Bardahl could not get into the water Thursday because of a problem with a crane. The Miss Bardahl is one of the boats that must qual-|ify. Inpan ^^ALLPUMINUM : the : finest ; pontoon : boat : afloatl __________EMM. ___ ruooco; Llfatlm#marlns aluminum. colorful. strong, corrugatad flbarglats panals. a A FI* osc ratad for capacity and horatpowar. iLICNT WHOHTj Launch## and mansuverB aailly. J and craftsmanship for tho*# who wsnt tha bast. lOUAUTV a ^ America’s Largest lljVlROD . Camping Trailer Speoial Offtr! $OQQ Limitad Time Only as WW Pontiac’s Oniy Mtrcury-MarcCruiser Dealer! Cruise-Out, Inc. SILWalten Open Daily I to I FES-4402 Lineup changes proved decisive Friday night as the R. T. Clippers upset Huron-Airway, M, in a key Class A city baseball makeup game at Jaycee Park. The loss dropped Huron-Airway, the defending city champion, from a second place tie; and the Clippers moved within a half game of third place. The H-A nine lost a 54 lead as the winners scored six times in the final three innings, and four of those came With two out in the seventh. Rich Miholek, a late pick up from the M. G. Collision team, and Rick Trudeau, just released by Talbott Lumber, delivered the key blows for the Clippers. ' Trudeau singled with the bases loaded and two out to plate two runs, cutting the gap, to 5-4. A wiki, relay throw fab lowing his hit enabled the tyirife run to score and sent Trudeau to third from where he scored the winning run on Mijibiek’s single. Manager Gene Cox inserted relief barter John Billeidon into the game in the fourth and he picked up the win with three-hit hurling over the final four frames. Huron • Airway starter Don Picmann left for a pinch hitter after allowing three hits and two unearned runs on the mound, end rapping two singles HURON-AIRWAY R. -T. CLIPPER! rf' SSS-« > • • •irktitv rf 2 1 1 Simmon* 3b .4 2 3 sars ? ? (*JbZ1 Id 0 1 A TnidOaU Mill. 3 B E.tw IB 3 j I 0 s Honch.ll 3b 3 J • x- Marcum H 3 2 2 PIUMM P 2 • 1 Gtoww-p • ; Stan* ph * I f f&l J V ; Bogart g * • 0 T‘ma«on ph BBS McCray pr B 1 » Total* M 5 M Total! Jj. 6 7 Huran-AIrway , “1 IS H T ? R. T. Clipper* ...... M6M 6-6 7 I Doubt** — (Marcum; BnhMMh, Simmon*. Runs Batfod, in — Picmann 3, Slmmond*. Marcum; Tru66*v I., Bma»-dan. Simmon*. Mlhotok. Pitching -Picmann 3 H, 24 R-tR,‘I Stt l W, Bogart 4 H. 64 R-«R. 3 SO, t W( Glawaz 4 H, 64 R-ER, I *0, 1W. BQlM-dbhl M. 1-1 R-RR. 1 W. Wlnpar -Blllatdan (61-1). Low - Bogart 0-2). I—or* — Marcum 2, Rtba 0, Slmmond*; Ifpidon. _____ ______________ CITY JUNIOR BASIBALL Claw D .. . .uburn M«lgh)i Boy* Club O Bloomfield HUH A PO Folic* 3 CRM ■ total***! Yank*** 14, Warrior* 1 St. MR* 5, ImM* No. 1230 2 ah w*i*» 12, Tlgor* 3 Clou F ynorlcM Wldm! National arf* uruga 4 ■to!* it. oTanti 4 AHBC Sportimen A Pontiac Ratall 1 Cub* 13. Opflmltf 4 Talbott Lumbar 4, Hawk* t for three rune batted in during his five-bming stint. JUNIOR PLAY Fine pitching dominated junior league play yesterday. Victor Quince held .the Warriors hitless in « 16-1 romp by the Yankees in dasi E; and Class F American DivHMon nb-hit efforts were pitched by tHe Moose’s Rod Clancy (10-1 over the Yankees) and the Met Chibs Jim Kilgore (11-1 over St Mike). SPARTAN PLASTICWARi A. VEGETABLE BINS • Hodivy-woipht polypropoionol B. ROUND LAUNDRY BASKETS p Full bushel size! C. OVAL LAUNDRY BASKETS g WickoMypo wotavol D. WASTE BASKETS g Full-size roundl E. URGE SHOE BOXES I. CUTLERY TRAYS p Handy dividers! G. GIANT DUST PANS # Useful large tiztl Shop Spartan 9:30 ML to 10 FJL Diily ... Sunday 12 >«m to 7 ML Comer of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road *•. IR PONTIAC THB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1963 TWENTY^ONE Week's Markets Transactions on This fHvIng m Individual mIoj for 19* wiR, f* WMk'i high, low and iMt prkm it* Ml chang* tram last wook'i mm 20 Most Active Stocks NfW YORK (AP> - Wook'i twonty mo»t actio* docks. IMS <**••*■*• High Low Sira i 44s a life member of Commerce Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, t OES No. 301. Mrs. Hawkins was employed *re at Pontiac Motor Divisio!.. She was a member of the reorgan- Church of Jesus Christ of ^ Fleki of 0rchard Lake; Latter Day Saints. i____ Surviving are her parents, Mr. gr Accumulativ* 17.09 14J7 17.09 16.94 Sdonce nit Fd Can Vakso Income 5.84 5.81 544 5.1 Sped tit 1.44 3.41 344 3.1 Vanguard Fd 443 4.72 442 4.; .... || 5,13 5.07 5,13 5.1 10.71 1040 10.71 10.44 1147 ujI U47 tut Wellington Pd 15.10 154* 15.10 15.03 Wester Indust 4.14 442 4.14 4.*' Whitehall Fd 14.10 14.11 14.20 14. Windsor Fd 14.59 16.23 14.59 14.2 WlnfMd Grth In 7.15 7.M 7.05 7. Wisconsin Fd 7.26 7.15 7.26 7J WHAT THE STOCK MARKIT DID Thl* Pray. Ysar ysars . 053 9*8 _____________________ .466 JH .. Unchanged ....... 1*0 164 164 104 Total Issues ....1509 152* 1546 1497 --------ly high* ... 30 . II 245 115 rly lows ... 41 ’ 455 31 49 Watkly Number af Traded Issues I.Y. Stocks ..................1501 I.Y. Bonds ................... 448 Amorlcan Bonds ................. 45 WEIK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones dosing avtragM lor wook ended July 9. STOCK AVERAGES First High Law Last Nat Ch. *73.11 879.49 173.13179.49 + 443 Ralls . 196.41 300.34 i9441 30044 + 344 Utlla 155.40 1174* 155.45 1574* + 340 65 Mks 30247 205.72 30141 305.73 + 240 10ND AVERAGES -- _____*9.35 0*47 *943 *947 + 0.04 III RRs 83.79 *3.79 13.70 03.73 — 0.07 * d RRs 9141 9149 9140 9140 + 0.13 II* M.1S N.26 M.M It46 + 0.13 d* 9342 9342 93.79 9341 - 0.01 C RRs 75.17 7117 744* 75.03 - 0.1* Safety Features to Be Standard on AMC Models DETROIT (AP) — Several safety features will be standard equipment on American Motors Corp.’s 1966 models, AMC President Roy Abernathy said Friday. A new laminated, shatter-resistant windshield will be included on all AMC models. The firm said it also will include the following optional equipment as standard items: padded instrument panel, psklded visors, backup lights, outside rear view mirror, windshield washers and rear seat belts. Earlier this week General Motors Corp. announced it would include six optional safety items as standard equipment on its 1966 model cars. Chrysler Cbrp. indicated it would follow suit. $24,800 Loss in Novi NOVI UR — A fire yesterday at the farm of Milo F. Measel killed 12 riding horses valued at $14,100. A $10,000 .barn was destroyed in the blaze. , six grandchildren; and 13 great- and Mrs. E. W. Chambers of Pontiac; Her grandfather, Walter S. Chambers of Royal Oak; and two brothers, Lyle of Holly and Charles W. of Clarkston. Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Lois Coffel of Flint, Mrs. Patricia Kelley of Auburn Heights and Mrs. Maxine Te- MRS. PETER HANNAN IMLAY CITY-Service for Mrs. Peter Hannan, 01, of 420 Bancroft will be 10 a.m.Mon-day at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, with burial in Mt. Calvary Cemetery by the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. She died yesterday. Rosary fend and Mrs. Diane Behling, will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow bothoft)xford. at the funeral home. Mrs. Hannan was a member of Sacred Heart Church and the Altar Society. Surviving are her husband, two sisters and a brother. JOHN KENT Service for John Kent, 60, of 246 Ferry will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Voorhees Siple Chapel, with burial in White Chapel Cemetery. A Pontiac Motor Division employe, he died yesterday. Mr. Kent was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose am Eagles Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Rosa; a son, Robert of Cincinnati ;~two daughters, Mrs. Leo Holmes of Pontiac and Mrs. Kenneth Pantone of Oxford; two brothers, Floyd and Ralph, both of Pontiac; and seven grandchildren. STANLEY E. KIPP Stanley E. Kipp, 64, of 1123 Doris, Pontiac Township, died this morning after a brief illness. The body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. He was an employe of General Motors Truck & Coach and a member of the First Congregational Church and the Commerce Masonic Lodge R.A.M. No. 5, and R.S.M. Council No. Pontiac. Surviving besides his wife, Isabel, are two daughters, Mrs. Ronald Scharmen of East Lansing'and Mrs. J. H. Eichstedt of Pleasant Hill, Calif., and four grandchildren. Four men from the Pontiac area received promotions while on active duty with the local Army Reserve unit. They took their annual sum-Also surviving are two sisters, JP®1* training at Camp Mc-and a brother. | f MRS. FRANK X. MAJESTIC TROY — Service for Mr*. Frank X. (Opal Mae) Majestic, 52, of 1385 Cadmus will be p.m. Monday at the Pric Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Majestic died this morning after a brief illness. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Louie Hill of Royal Oak and Donna Jean and Gloria June, at home; and two sons, John T. at home and Philip A. of Shelby Township. Also surviving are two brothers, five sisters and two grandchildren. Promotions Go to Reservists .Contributions may be .made to the 4-H Leaders Association Building Fund. MR. AND MRS. A. E. ROSE Service for Albert E. Rose and Euna J. Rose, both 32, of 4334 Green Lake, West Bloomfield Township, will be f:30 tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be in Evans Crossing, Ky., by the Shackelford Funeral Home of Compton, Ky. They died today in an auto accident. Mr. Rose was employed at General Motors Truck & Coach Djvision. Surviving are children Robert, Johnny and April Lynn, at home; and his brothers and sisters, Nevil, Wilgus, William, G. C., and Oliver Rose, all of Pontiac, Verna Back and Martha Banks, also of Pontiac, and Gladys Deaton of Kentucky. Mrs. Rose is survived' by brothers William Fletcher of Pontiac and Wayne Fletcher of Middletown, Ohio, and three sisters. Abo surviving are the parents of Mr. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Rose, and Mrs. Rose’s, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Fletcher. MRS. THOMAS FIELD COMMERCE TOWNSHIP L Service for Mrs. Thomas (Janie M.) Field, 86, of 722 Farr will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Rtobardaon-Bird Funeral Home, Cay, Wb. Promoted to staff sergeant were Jon R. Palmitier, 128 Drance, Rochester, and Richard E. McGee, 2066 Oakdale, Waterford Township. Men promoted to sergeant were Herbert *J. Butler, 1160 Maple Height, White Lake Township, and John C. Wett-laufer, 2128 Somerset, Bloomfield Township. The unit b commanded by Capt. Elmo C. Jones, 171 Lor-berta, Waterford Township. Bond Prices NEW YORK (AP) - Prices improved slightly in the treasury, corporate and municipal bond markets during the past week. U.S. Treasury bond prices advanced on balance for the week after showing slight declines at the beginning, following the Fourth of July weekend. Treasury bond prices scored their advance without any special help from the Federal Reserve System, which was a heavy bond buyer the previous week. The system reported It made no bond purchases during the fiscal week ended Wednesday. Of the 40 Treasury bond issues, 34 advanced in price last week and six were unchanged. Bond volume on the New York Stock Exchange dropped sharply during the past week, partly because of the four - day week and partly because of greatly reduced daily volume. Volume totaled a par value of $37.52 million, compared to $75.23 million the previous week. Price advances outnumbered declines by 200 to 141. In the previous week declines outnumbered advances by 205 to 17L During the past week 02 issues were unchanged to price. Small Gains for Week on Stock Mart Clues Slender in Hunt for Train Robber Escapee LONDON (UPI) - Scotland, Yard followed up a half dozen slender clues today to hopes 6f tracing Ronald A. Biggs, the “great train robber” who escaped from a prism here Thursday with three “armed and dangerous” companions. Scores of detectives scanned crowds at airports, railway stations and seaports without result. Police located the garage where a truck used to the prisea break was painted to resemble a pat office vehicle and where a bote was cut to the top. The man who did the work described a number of connected with ths job. NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market failed In tills holiday-shortened week to follow through on last week’s strong rally. The market was closed Monday for observance of ths Fourth 6f July. 4r W ★ Trading fell off sharply and the averages managed to post only small gains for the week. Of 1,500 issues traded, 5U advanced and 000 declined. There were 115 new 1905 highs and 68 new lows. VOLUME Volume for the four-day week totaled 15,618,870 shares against 33,880,195 for the previous week and 25,504,771 a year earlier. The Associated Press 60-stock average rose 2.1 for the week 323.7. The Dow Jones Average of 30 industrials gained 1.23 for the week to 879.49.-* * * - On Wednesday, the market dragged through its most lethargic session in nearly two years. Volume foil to 3.08 mil-ton shares, lowest since 2J4 million shares changed hands Aug. 2, 1903. Another small tom was registered. The market showed its only spark of the week on Thursday, when it pulled1 out of the doldrums with a sudden sharp rally to late trading. MILD GAIN On Friday the market tried to extend the rally of tile previous day but was Mile to show only a mild gain. The five most active stocks thto week on the New York Stock Exchange were: , . . j; Polaroid, up 5\i at 65 on 306,-800 shares; Fairchild Camara, up 5 at 47; Control Data, up % at 30; General Motors, off 1 at 97H; and Chrysler, off 1 at 46%. -;>■ .... tS ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1963 ; UNDERSTAND LIFE Maria Curia aaid, “Nothing ia life ia la 6a feared. At ia only to ba understood.” Madanan Curia baeaara famous with that thought; you and I may never b« famous hut we eau be informed. Charles Steinmeta never feared the on* ____ known (art us among many things electric J- L. VOOIHK^S j lights from generators many miles distant. We send satelites into space to discover an unknown, take photographs of the moon. Tomatoes, once thought to be poison, are harvested by the millions of tons — because someone had the audacity to **1101 believe the myth.” Our phannaco-poeia is replete with medicine once considered lethaL We refuse to subscribe to some new pbil-osophy — until we understand it. When wo understand it we heartily endorse it. Understand’ and you will light a candle to dis-peId*rkneM- VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 237 OTTAWA DRIVE BRICK COLONIAL - On 2 nicely landscaped lots: First floor has living room 14x20 with natural Are piece and boy window, hdl size dining room, sun mom, paneled library, modem kitchen and breakfast mom, ceramic powder room and screened perch. Wall to wall carpeting and dropos. Second floor 3 large bedrooms and bath. Basement recreation room with tile floor, laundry room and "Janltrel" gas FA hoot. 2 car attached garage. $2B,950, mortgage terms. -WE ' WILL TRADE- ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON PONTIAC PEderal 8-0466 Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 little Change in Prices o Hog Market CHICAGO (AP) — Day-to-day prices in the butcher hog market were little changed this week, although It showed nothing of a finning trend. After starting with a peak of $25.50 Tuesday, prices never' topped above $25.25 thereafter ana spine days that was paid very sparingly. However, the supply was rather liberal each day and for the four trading days of the week, the offerings amounted to 22,000 head, equal to the total for five days last The week’s average price was estimated, at $24.40, compared with $24.26 last week, when the top for a single day reached $25.75. The cattle supply for the holiday week fell short of the previous week’s total by more than 3,000 head but slaughter steers were 25 to 50 cents lower. Mixed the extreme decline, (hi Friday, prime grade went at $28.75, compared with $29.25 on Tuesday, the week’s high. A week ago, they topped at $29.75. ★ ★ ★ In the sheep market, spring slaughter lambs add as much as $1 a hundredweight higher, largely because of a considerably curtailed supply. News in Brief Gary Rabdeau, a cook at the Country Kitchen, 2041 Auburn, Pontiac Township, reported to the Sheriff’s Department this morning that $100 was stolen in a break-in at the restaurant. SPRING SALE SAVE 20% to 30% Companion Slant Faood Markers 36" Long, io" thick, i6" high ONLY $125°° SINGLE MARKERS 24” loaf, 12” widt, 4” high ' SALE PRICED at.... *39" 84” tong, 12” wMt, I” high SALE PRICED at.... ’49” Written Guarantee With Every Order Buy Your Memorial From a local, Responsible firm ... A Company that Is permanent Itself. Wo erect memorials in a cemetery. OFFICE AND PUNT OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. ANYTIME BY APPOINTMENT Pontiac Granite & Marble Co. GEO. SL0NAKER 269 Oakland Ava. FE 2-4800 Pontiac NATURAL GAS-INDUSTRYS OU) ALLYl thm 2000 yam too, im cH/Nese useo gwsoo P/PES TO CARRY NATURAL <34570 LARGS VATS WHERE IT ms BURNER TO EVAPORATE BRYNE AND PRODUCE SALT. IM-AMERICAN GAS ASSOOATfON NATURAL GAS — Docs So Much, Coats So Littl# Natural gas is st/ll USED TO PRODUCE salt: IT ALSO HELPS INDUSTRY MANUFACTURE AND PRODUCE THOUSANDS OF OTHER ITEMS USED DAILY tNAMERICAN HOMES. consumers power fight Security on Stamp Aimed ai Preventing a Printing Error WASHINGTON (AP) - The tightest security money can buy has been ordered to ensure that nobody makes a killing on an intricate commemorative stamp to be issued next month. Electric eyes, mechanical fingers and keen-eyed human beings are on guard against a repetition of the “Dag Hammar-skjold stamp crisis” of 1961 A printing error then made some stamps potentially valuable to collectors. ★ w ★ The vivid, tricolored Florida quadricentennial 'now being printed goes on sale Aug. 28. For the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and the Post Office Department, it’s a philatelic first. Never before has a stamp required three separate passes thmngh the big Giori presses in order to complete the design. Because of the layout and colors of the Florida stamps, three sets of engraved plates — and three press runs — win be required. This increases the possibility Grid Crop Outlook Brings Out 'Bears' CHICAGO (AP)—The outlook for production of major crops improved almost daily this week and imparted a generally bearish influence to the grain futures market. Nearly all commodities were under selling pressure most of the time and finished with small to broad losses on the board of trade. The only net gainer was the July new standard grade wheat and it was up only a minimum fraction. * ★ ★ At the end of the week, soybeans were 144-6 Ml cents a bushel lower than a week ago, July $2.87-6744; new standard grade wheat % higher to 44 lower, July $1.4244-5; corn 144*244 lower, July $12844; oats 44-44 lower, July *744 cents; rye 44 to 1 cent lower, July $1.2844; oats 44-44 lower, July 0744 cents; rye 44 to 1 cent lower, July $1.1044. Release Man Who Took Shot at Hoffa NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Warren Paul Swanson, who fired a pellet gun at Teamsters President James Hoffa during his 1962 trial here, has been released from the Federal Medical Center in Springfield, Mo. ★ ★ ★ The UB. District Court clerk’s office said it has been notified Swanson “expects to reside with an aunt” in Lexington, Neb. Hoffa, op trial in 1962 on a conspiracy' charge, was not injured in me shooting, which occurred In Hie federal courtroom. He helped subdue Swan- ADVERTISEMENT FOR SIDS Proposal* will ba received until I p.m. Eastern Standard Time, July IS. n L ____J -A BrfiiraftMl riurkut up locations altar June 13, 1. Office of Richard Prtnea, Architect mi S. Park Strata 2. Board of Iductalon Clarkston Community Schools _ 0595 Waldon Road Clarkston, Michigan S% of the proposal as HquMatad di by the Owner or Architect. Separate bids wHf ba received i 1. General Construction Work * --------- 1. Electrical Wort The Board Of Education reserves the Iflht to accept or relect any or all bids md to waive Irregularities In proposals, to bid may ba withdrawn within N days rsm the data of recaption . Published by authority of the Board A, Education, Clarkston Community Ichholt, Clarkston, Michigan. By: Board of Cductatan Clarkston Community Schools DR. U. F. GREENE Superintendent July Band to, ms of error and has the skilled government printers on their toes. One of the monumental stamp controversies of all time blew up around former Postmaster General J. Edward Day In the fall of 1962. Four sheets of Ham-marskjold commemorati ves came off the presses with their yellow field upside down. A * A When Day learned that some collectors were about to cash in on the error — the department’s first stamp error since 1918 — he ordered several more million inverts printed, thus washing out the value of the original few. Day earned the undying enmity of many stamp hobbyists. 'A ' .A A With that lesson in mind, the Bureau of Engraving and Printing has trimmed off the lower corner of every pregummed sheet before the press run. Thus printers may tell at a glance at the pile whether any sheets are upside down. AAA Should their eyes deceive them, a sensitive electronic “finger” glides along the trimmed corner of the stack as the sheets are fed into the press. If It meets a protuding, untrimmed corner, the press jerks to a stop while printers check for an upside down sheet. Death Notices BALES, JULY i .... — “inn warsnai ..usband of . -Kwtos; War brother of Mr*. Roy •agan. Mrs. Rhoda Coldaser, and Mr. Hobart J. Ewles. Funeral service will ba held Monday, July 12, at 1:20 p.m. at tha Sparks-Griffin Funaral In Oak Hill Can to 2 pjn o 5 p.m P'itLD. JULY f, 1MJ, JENNIB M< 722 Farr Strata, Commerce; age St; dear mothar of Rusaoll, Lester and wllils Flald and Mr*. Naomi Kempton; alio survived by six grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral sarvlc* will ba bald Tuesday, July IX ta 1 p.m. at tad Richardson . Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Intorment In Com- OARNER, JULY X INS, CLYdI OWEN, 225 Auburn Avenue; ago 45; beloved husband of Ruth Carr Gam*r; dear father of Mrs. David (Shirley) Edwards, Mrs. Vernon (Mary) SolwaM, Mrs. Reginald (Jama) Shaw and Jack O. Gamer; dear brother of Mrs. Lulu Out* man, Mrs. Gladys Tyner, Mrs. Linda. KimmM, and Roy Gamar; also survived by 15 grandchildren and one great-grandson. Funaral service will ba bald Monday, July IX ta 11 am. at the Voerhsa* Slpta Chapel with Richard J. Reynolds, assistant pastor M the First Free-byterlan Church, officiating. Interment In Parry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Garner will lie In state ta tha Voerhaa* - Slpta Funaral HAWKINS, JULY lx 1N5. GLORIA 0., 2100 Elizabeth Lake Read, Waterford Township; age M; beloved daughter of E. W. and Bonita Chambers; dasr grand- , 1*5, JOHN, Ita dear brother of Floyd L. and Ralph D. Kant; also survived by stven grandchildren. Funeral service will ba held Monday. July IX at 1:30 pm. at tha Voorhssa Slpta Funaral Heme with Rev. George E. Smith officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. (Suggested KIFP*, JULV 1A 1065, STANLEY E., 1122 Dorris Road; age 64; beloved husband of Isabel Kipp; dear father of Mrs. Ronald Scharmen and Mrs. J. H. Elchtaedt; — Mrs. Otto Young and Eldon Kipp; ado survived by four grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending from the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral home where Mr. Kipp will lie In state. (Suggested vwlHna The family suggests attributions may be made^to^th^ SH Leaders Blto,' July x io65, carries. 414 East Blvd. South; age 67; beloved wife of David Rata; dear mother of Mrs. Donna Law (James) Decster, Miss Virginia Rata, and Gilbert and David Rata Jr.; deer sister of Mr. Frank M. Brassier; alia survived by 12 grandchildren. Funeral servlet will be hold Monday, July IS, of I p.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funaral Home with Mr. Carson Klsnr of— I Green Lake Road, Orchard Lake; age 12; beloved ton of G. C and Grade Rota; dear father of Robert, Johnny and April Lynn Rot«; doer brother of NevtL -Mflt-gut, william, O, C. Jr. and Ottvar W. Rosa. Verna Back, Gladys Deaton and Martha Banka. Funaral Service will ba held Sunday, July II, al 1:30 p.m. at tha Huntoon Funaral Hama, after which tone Mr. Rota will ba taktoi to the Shackelford Funaral Hama, Cempton, KV. for service and Interment in Evans Crossing. (SUg- Lake; age i; L.,.„ _____ of Weldon and Luetlan Fletcher; dear mtalwr of Robert, Johnny and April Lynn Rone; dear sister ta WIHlam and Wayne Fletcher. 1 Fay Beckett, Betty Wilton and Sandra Ball. Funaral service will service and Interment In Evi Crossing. (Suggested visiting hoi 1 to 5 pm. and 7 to 0 p.m.) dean H. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service** «S Williams St. Ptwoe FE S-ESSS PONTIAC PRESS CLASS*® ADVBtTISMG Revised Jana 3X 1261 NOTICES Curd of Thanks ............ 1 In Memoriam ................ 2 Announcements ...............3 florists t* 4 $%’*--§----- 3-A Funeral Directors ......... 4 Cemetery Lots .............4-A Personals .................4-B Lost and Found,♦ ........ 5 EMPLOY V Help Wanted Malt . * Help Wanted Female _________ 7 Help Wonted M. oi f........ 8 Soles Help, Male-Female.. 8-A Employment Agencies ........ 9 Employment Information .. 9-A Instructions—Schools.......10 Work Wanted Male .......... 11 Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wonted Couples ... 12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies. .13 Veterinory..................14 Business Service .'.........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors ..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring .17 Gordoning...................18 Landscaping...............18-A Garden Plowing............18-B Income Tax Service ........ 19 Laundry Service ............20 Convalescent—Nursing ______21 Moving apd Trucking ........22 Painting and Decorating____23 Television-Radio Service__ 24 Upholstering...... .......24-A Transportation <... *.......25 Insurance.................. 26 Deer Processing.............27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board . 28 Wonted Household Goods . 29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money............ 31 Wanted to Rent ...........32 Shore Living Quarters..... Wanted Real Estate........ RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished.......37 Apcrtments-Unfumished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished _____39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management—40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms..................42 Rooms With Board...........43 Rent Farm Proparty.........44 Hotel-Motol Rooms ..........45 Rent Stores ................46 Rent Office Space......... 47 Rent Business Property.. 47-A Rent Miscellaneous..........46 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ................49 Income Property.............50 Lake Property..........\. .51 Northern Property ________51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property ..........53 Lots—Acreage ...............54 Sale Farms .................56 Sale Business Property .... 57 Sale or Exchange ...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities ....59 Sale Land Contracts . .....60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A Money to Lend.............6.1 Mortgage Loans .......... 32 MERCHANDISE Swaps ......................63 Sale Clothing...............64 Sale Household Goods — 65 Antiques______ ____ .. 65-A Hi-Fi TV & Radios ..........66 Water Softeners.......... 66-A For Sole Miscellaneous ... 67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts . ...... 67-8 Hand-Toofe-Mochiiwfy. -. 6$ Do It Yourself.............. , 69 Ccmeras-Service ------.... 70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons ............71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Fishing S Goods . .74 Idling Supplies—Baits .... .75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt — ... 76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets-Hunting Dogs ...—79 Pet 5uppKes-Servtct . y .. 79-A Auction Soles ............. 80 Nurseries................. 81 Plants-Trees—Shrubs ..,.81-A Hobbies and Supplies .......82 FARM MERCHANDISE L:vestock ................ 83 ...... 83-A Hay-Grain-Feed .............84 Poultry.. ................ 85 Form Traduce ... —.. 86 Farm Equipment ........... 87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ........... 88 Housetrailers...............89 Rent Trailer Space........90 Commercial Traitors......90-A Auto Accessories.......... 91 Tires-Auto-Truck ...........92 Auto Service ...............93 Motor Scooters..............94 Motorcycles.................95 Bicycles —................96 Boots—Accessories ......... 97 Airplanes 99 i Wanted Cors-Trucks ..... 1011 Jdnk Cars-Trucks .. 101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts .. 102 New and Used Trucks.......103 Muto—Marine Insurance ... 104 Foreign Cars ..............105 New and Used Cars_________ 106 sSfejlmae. b» e*f Stn« rswoa.lbj.llty tor •rrors Otbtr of trenatojt flref^tosartkxi! Whmidj* your "KILL NUMBER." No adjustment* will ba Shwa wRhaut mants*1*esntstatag*" typs^sS tnre V*°CASH WNT%^ RATES ftawB cash ! 1 06 I charaa t* I mad* tor, wc < In Memerlem__________ 2 IN MEMORY OF FRANK J. FBN- Aa tbm aoaa by. «ta mlsa yay more, Your loving smtto, your gsmto face, — —r *1 —cart awcj|. "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE GET OUT OF OEBTO 702 FenHM^totoEank Stag- Pontiac's ataata and largata budget asslstanca company, tost wSight saFIlV, 41 it ft Dax-A-DItt Tablats. Only to ctnto BOX REPUES At 18 a.m. today there were repllee at The Press Office in the following boxes: M, 18, 28,17, $7. DRAYTON PLAINS D. E. Pursley HUNTOON FUNSRAL HOME Serving Pant lac tor SS years n Oakland Ava. , FE 7C1W SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Sarvlca" FE M2|S VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE Hta Ertabilshad Ovar ta Vaars Pa Cemettry Lots "wklffc CHaASL" I HAVE SEV-aral choice toft priced ta tUO each or M0 for four. Rap hr Fan-tlac Press Sox 7._____________ ANY GlRl OR WOMAN a Mindly adviser. MIS btaare 5 p.m., . ,«•> «war, cal! FE im*. Cnnt danlial “ DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES ON AND kFTER THIS DATE JULY S, 1265, 1 WIN naf ----------- for any data* con other than myself. 1700 Scott Lika Road, Sal Lest and Found FOUND - BLOOMFIELD-PONTIAC ara* Mack and brawn mato part German Shephard, wad tralnad - snyS.wwbWiffl- LOST. C04t,V LA,E ic*0 ANb LOST; FAIR. OF MAN'S GLASSES, with occupational torn, lota In downtown PonNac area. Call Waldron Hotel FI 5-61667 ream 301. • Reward. LOST: WHITE SHORT HAIRED. clrity^mSwtonHo.' Fr'xnB71 LOST; WATERFORD CLASS RING, 1*64, man's rest raam.7r—‘- Wards. Reward. 62*2416. OTHER FOLKS DO , . , Other folks moke money from Pontiac Press WANT AOS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . daily 1 Just Dail - 332-8181 An Experienced Ad-Visar Will Gladly Halp You Word Your Wont Ad L05T-WALgTjjYWIfc^M't. Starling Redd. Rawtrd. FE 2-im l6ST: t* Aj WRIOLEY.'l Tfglt on Auburn, Thurs. Sadly naadtd. 55 reward. 121 WnH St. 33G6PS1. L(0eT: WNjTi .**!N*6TURE POO die, mtothto ainea July 3th anar UlWaf tHvw Lake, Oakwoed Manor Lost: ILAdk 1 JXFERIENCtq nOOY.MAN, St par cent camndaaton, Bhu Crow. Oakland ChryatorifHvmavta. 724 Onktond. 2 MEN HIRING PART-TIME SSSISrJS GMrantoad antory taua..thart' ,oi g^!l,,b^ V°7 A MAN PbR STEADY YiAR round work, willing to toern or oxporloncod at ianltor or window cleaning sarvlca. Must ba dspan-dabla, good wages. Call Mtoord 6(5-1600 between >6 p.m. a lAIOAII to work wWi tJot-/., moot contractor, car and aomo ox-ncrioncc nacaaaarv. FE mmi. AAA OPPORTUNITY Opening lust a live real astai ADJUSTER-TRAINS* Young man, minimum education high school graduate, to tonrn Insurance adjusting, ba twain ages 24 and 15. Reply in writing to Pon-Hac Fraoo em v F. 6. Box IX C plus frlngi fumlshad. Plains. ATTORNEY Lcadtan brt with dlvarsK structure 1*1 efflc* Include daacitoflwi of legal experience end salary rawtramanta to reply and submit la Fanttac Pram ■OX 44. Equal opportunity omptoyor to ^. SorttaT1 at Hou8RtorTnk Onty^ochPrtar. 4179. b. Sundays, and holidays. Box WOMAN FOR MOTHERLESS HOME, retarded WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. A Big-Boy Drive-In, 2490 Dixie between 2-5 pjn.___________ _______ MATURE WOMAN FOR ItOUiiE- EM 3-4155 or EM 24*17. YOUNG LADY TO WORK ON CASH register end familiar keeping. Apply 7940 1 Help Waled II COOK'S HELPER VEGETABLE COOK 1 ■sis end uniforms fumishtd, paid sltlon, .nlnghc... _________ Maplr. Ml 7-0411. Cleaners, Cranbrook , COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN-era, experienced or will train, full lima position. MA 4-7207, DAY COOK, SOME EXPERIENCE. Union Lsk# area. EM 3-9112. Dining Room Manager Night thltt. Older parson. Good opportunity tor the right person, plus benefits. Apply In person. Big Boy Drlvo-ln. Telegraph end EXPERIENCED EXPERIENCED MEDICAL SECRE-*—v, also R.N. for full time work doctor's office. Send complete imp to Pontiac Press Bex SO- EXPERIENCED BBqQ& K E or, top wages and Bfietlts. sena resume to Pontiac Press Box 3S. FULL 6k 9........ office. Making RPBMNRBV^B person or by phone. Saltry i commission. 333-7122. GENERAL. LIVE IN, HELP MOTH-m ' kmell children, no cook-WMMWgmMIT-0097. GIRL FOR WORK IN LINEN ROOM, must have some knowledge of sewing. Apply to Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph. EXPERIENCED IN GENER- HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, CHIL- HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, 3 CHIt dren, $20 weak. Vic. Aubur Heights, Attar 4 p.m. UL 2-2507. HOUSEWIVES: WANT 1(7 Hava new fi ns. Earn good n HOUSEKEEPER, EXPERIENCED-required, no children, no cook home nights. Must bays owi IVE IN, OWN ROOM, GENERAL heuswerk. 3 children. FE 1-39)9. AMJTHER'S HELPER, GIRL OVER IS to live In weekends during summer, swimming helpful, ref. 444-7309. NURSES AIDES NEEDED. APPLY 9:10 to 11 ajii« Tues- Wed., and Thurs. only. SSI Orchard Lake OLDER LADY FOR BABY SIT-tlng. Cell before 3. PE 1-1040. PIZZA COOK, NIGHTS, SOME EX-perlence, pood pay. Blue Croes available. Ricky's Pizza, (1* Wood- PORTER FOR OUR USED - gg a Tv LOT - Car Manager • iL*Se/ Used ge Rambler, i. (Apply In - ranpni RiciPTlONIST, 21 TO 45, INTER-ested In dafatta. Apply In person 9 to 12. DONNELL'S st Tha 1401” Programmers Will work on a variety of computer programs — engineering, production control, distribution and accounting. Minimum of 2 years experience on IBM “1401" tape systems. Apply in Person or Send Resume to: SALARY PERSONNEL SECTION FORD TRACTOR DIVISION 2500 E. Maple Birmingham, Mich. An equal opportunity employer ATTENTION COLLEGE AND I wl students: Summer employ-lt. Now taking Opplkatlons. . Apply Big Boy .. ___graph ar._ ____ » phone cells accepted. Watkins Products. Full KOOOTJONORS URGENTLY NEEDED H Posllve --- H Nsg *7.00, S10.00 l> S12 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE I Pontiac FE 49947 1342 Wide Track Dr„ D ion. thru Frl. * a.m Wed., FREE RENT IN EXCHANGE FOR in exenenge xor on pxn, (r H be handy. Cell FE 403S8. L TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-m. Experienced preferred — new d used homes. Top commission Id. Phone Mr. WMeman fe-------- », FE 4 ~T5l VAN AND WIFE TEAM cleaning dining room, hours i a.m. to 4:20 syn. Apply at Big Boy Drlva-ln, Telegraph end Huron. SAN OR WOMAN: FOR LIGHT DE-livery. Must Mil dtodMWi the city and ogtlyl goad spare time w E. Huron. Room No S3 PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION APPLY— SALARIED PERSONNEL DEPT. Glenwood Avo. and Kannett Rd. Sales Hglp, Male-F«mal« 8-A "ALUMA SEAL—WORLD'S BES stop LEAK" eftors protacled tr leal Carp. 331 u Scattadato, A GOOD MAN OVER 40 FOR SHORT trips surrounding Pontiac. Man — want is worth up to S16,90t year. Air mail G- T. Dickers Pres., Southwestern Petrol* Corp., 534 N. Main St., Fort Wo: ary, S4H Par mo., as an hr. PN% full-tlr salary, 53273s par i I LPNs mtmum sal-time, S2.4S i minimum Senior Citizen WANTED or part time, use your yun perience and contacts to profit ft loaf _ It WANTED TO BUY OR RENT S OR 3b*droem hauM an waat skta. FE 2-9705. wAtfH6i IRS5M ANB M»R> tor, retired eaupto_ar ream and kitchen prlvltogia. Bor 29-WE NEED A S- OR 4BEDR00M unfurnished house, wa have children aad pall, VA reference. PE LIGHT HAULING 1 TO 50 CELS, FARMS. BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed tor .Immediate WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 450 N. Opdykt Rd. FE 54145 Dally *tll • MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALLCASH FHA ond Gl EQUITY iH homes anywhere, even * be-Ind In peymants. No listing, no CASH Jenes>Raal1v^- PE 4 Home for Sale! ire you're net selling toe cheep? Why not let on# " —— teous well trained help you? Wjj have services, a whole Emmy Elliott Ban Hall Ernie Vaughn Jtt 1 WORKING GIRLS, ON PIN- ROOM ANb OR SOAR6 1S51S Oakland Ava. FE 4I4S4. ROOAL REASONABLE, MliST BE RENT. BOARD ARC OP- SLX , LUNCHES PACKED. Rtnt OfflcB Space FOR RlNT STORE 6R OFFICE 201 S. Tilsgreph. Call Joe Pallet j| 335-4019._________. IEW AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES, located et 4511 Huron Straat. OR 3-0331 or 343-7474. AT ROCHESTER OPEN SUN. £5 FRANK SHEPARD it Walton ---------tun. I to 5 AUBURN Htldfri* — fllMBUM REAGAN Rant Business Property 47-A BIRMINGHAM FOUR-BEDROOM TRILEVEL with WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 2*S {.Woodward, Birmingham ""300 PHONES SiTSb BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL 2 STORES, ONE 140(4 lrxiJ'xM', Parry Show corner Parry. Joifyn a V X 40' SEVEN-STALL GARAGE, air compressor, equipped tor bump and paint or cleanup shop. Phene FE 4-4241, Bill Smith._____ Dressmaking 4 Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND PEATMOSS, TOPSOIL, COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, RE talning walls and 4lnch broken sidewalk sold by load. Free estl-matos. FE 43371. ___________ LOVELY ROOM IN SMALL NURS-Ing home for elderly lady. Pleasant surroundings, good '—* — MMIB R»«s. 334-5425. Moving and Tracking 22 FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7820 Painting A Decorating 23 PAPER HANQIN LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, mslnftnsncs —trap estimates—FE : NTE R I OR AND EXTERIOR painting, large or small |ob«. For PAINTING AND DECORATING, IN-I—'nr end exterior, blacktop patch-end coating, reasonable rates, estimates, FE 2-20S3. QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT ln^ papering, wall washing. 673- Transportation 25 AA-plus mutual c George \------ AI LaPoutelne Ray Hunter 731 W. HURON $173 per month, heat, water, and air conditioning furnished. BREWER REAL ESTATE William B. Mitchell, Salesmanager 04 E. Huron *7. ' Ft 45)1) LOCATE YOUR BUSINESS WHERE the action hi (00 to 1000 sq. ft. of modem ettlce building available. Call OR 4110. Ray O'Nell Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Road _____________OR 41122___________ BRICK CAPI COD, 2 BEDROOMS. ■ tto baths, am large lot. Vcer garage. Woodward VfMBe. -- Times Realty NEW LOCATION-JUST SOUTH OP WATERFORD HILL, GOTO Dixie Highway, Waterford, OR 40394, OPEN 9 a,m.to 9 p.m. 3-BEDROOM HOME ON t Ciarkston Real Estate 4 S. Mein MA 5-3031 VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac. We pay more. Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 4249575. Mr. Davl*. .......ACRES In either Groveland — Brandon — Oxford or Addison Townships. Preferably with good 3-bedroom home In secluded area. W. H. BASS Apartments, Famished 37 2 ROOMS, LADY, *40. Ref. FB 1-0463 or FE 3-44 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, OUT ^gamaitom ' fe 4ssi2. ROOMS NEATLY FURNISHED, pleasant surroundings* slnala lady only* no drlnktrs* ref. FE 5-5015 after 3 p.m.____ LARGE ROOMS, ELDERLY 5-ROOM APARTMENT 35 Finn ley ROOMS AND BATH FOR QUIET Dep. required. Inquire Monday only* 387 N. Saginaw.__________ ROOMS AND BATH. COUPLE only. FE 5-4032. ROOMS AND BATH* BABY WEL-come* $32.50 per week with a $100 deposit. Inquire at 273 Bald- wln Ava.* call 338-4034._______^ ROOMS* ADULTS ONLY* 34 N. Midland. ____________________ BACHELOR 3-ROOM CARPETED, _ ■___ _l mortgage of IT 402-5517 or 343-3171' SYLVAN lAKI. r*3 ir, aluminum ens, SI5,950, 402-uen. 3-BEDROOM SUBURBAN HOME, if side of Pontiac. Alum, tided. w refrigerator ii 3-BEDR00M RANCH 2-car garage, paneled recri room In full basement, lei Ut 014,900 with 10 per cent down FLATTLEY REALTY <20 COMMERCE_________30___ 3-BEDROOM RAlfCH, BL06mfIELD car eltachad. FE 447S3. i Construction, FE 3-BEDROOM BRICK, SCAR ... rage. Carpeted, large fenced yard. Near lake, schools and shopping, no basement, tltSOB. OR 3-103. , 47731, 4BEDR00M BltlCK 115,500. 3-BED-room, garage. OA 0-3013, A. Band- —kitchen with t dining room, family room fireplace, full basement, 3ca feched garage, fenced back $22,950, Bloomfield Orchards, ... Blvd. and Opdyka Rd.) 33B3ISS T -rrf- rfl ------------------------- aluminum elding. 2-car attached garage, fireplace, thermo-windows, double Insulation, ceramic In full bath (also V> bath) full basement, humidifier oil FA oil lur- es, 1 mile outside Orton-le. House Is lust one year I. Many features toe num- BASEMENT ROOMS FOR 2 0 47 Mechanic Apartments, Unfurnished 31 3 OR 4 MEN ROOM FLAN. FE 2-9449 ■___• ROOMS, STOVE AND RE^RIGER- Wanted Children to Board 28 Wanted Household Goods 29 FURNITURE AND AP HEAR OUR PRICl BEFORE YOU MIXED, ' P*r NEW APARTMENTS 1- and 2-bedroom apartments located lust off W. Huron at 37 Monroe St., perfect location. 200 feet from city bus, walking distance to churches, shopping canters and banks. Exceptionally large comfortable rooms throughout. 1012 squsra feat In 2-bad room units, 73S garbage disposal. GE tors and stoves, -—* scaped surroundlr No nets. 1-hortri.______ S185. W* we'll auction It or buy If B & B Auction t Dixie__________■ OR Wanted Miscellaneous 30 (, etc. OR 3-9747. PIANOS. FURNITURE, Wanted to Root l-OR 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT OR house. Clean, furnished, reasonable. FE 4-3055. UNFURNISHED THREE-BEDROOM r. R. Bruce MacGregor, 451 WANTED BY PROFESSOR AT UN-len Like, home to country (no farming) to rant tor himself, vrtto and 2 wall mannered dogs, soma furniture desirable, a# weather road ataanttal. Write details torturing price to Panttac prats is rent. 332-4507. rts children. -------jpioRsn i pets,' rent Sept, until 0 mo., 2135 Garland. 402- Carpeting. S1IS par . teywood Dr» off M_ ... 4-4476 or LI 3-5715. WEST SIDE, 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ------only FB------- WHITE LAKE FRONT, 2-BEOROOM, large living room. Screened perch, oil furnace, dean and newly decorated. Beet end prlv. dock. Secluded. Adults only. • Year's lease only 5100 month end security dep. Utilities not Included, cell after Rent Haases, Untarnished 40 BEDROOMS, $00. DEPOSIT RE-qulred. til Inglewood. BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Contact Resident Manager 544 Beat Blvd. at Valencia 4-BEDROOM ■(■■■RMljm mailing, tray schools, ana year tease. Dep. Rest Luke Cottages 2-BEDROOM MODERN, w* *n wafer r— UL 2-2342. MODERN 2 BEDROOM*, 10 MILES north of Pontiac OR >7227. i R T H E R N COTTAGE, AVAIL-abla July 10-23, also Aug. 15-31. 333-7629._______________________ HOME - 2-iths, gas hot , near Com- __ garage, 2 full water heat, large I munlty Collage, EM_______ ROOMS, MIXED AREA, BABE-merit, gas heat, storms snd screens -3)4 5. Marshall. OR 3-3409. <7 MURRAY. CLEAN 2-iTOhV bedroom, basement, j----1—I | dftlon. $7900-5790 daw I2Sd8*"CV' SYLVAN $175 DOWN MOVES YOU T»T~ As low as 097 par month, includi principal. Interest, taxes and I sursnee. Taka Orchard Lake Rd. to Commerce Rd. taka Commerce ‘ Commerce Rd. him right at gary st. left to Lea A metes Amerifcand Homes . 624-4200 Vermont 7-4445 tor appointment. TERMS. gas furnace, SSS00. 205 HARRISON clothes dryer, Frank line Rd. ... Paul Jbnes Realty dryer, new gas furnace aft toe Rd. Only 14500. Terms, les Realty PE 4-0550 $500 DOWN Pontiac or Suburban 4040, 427-4405. Dot., 9 REAL DOLL HOUSE IN I rapid lot, A real df RAY O'NEIL,/Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open * ti OR 3-2080 MLS OR 4-2221 bedroom heme, sun-porch. WE TRADE Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-EILT RUSSELL YOUNG, Kk " •at oft Woodward Ava. Scar aga, basamanf, oak floors, full > rinln* room, a pica quiet I ehadad straat. SUN down 'warden realty W. Huron, Pentlec 333-7U7 BLOOMFIELD NEW RANCH MODELS OPEN NOW Tkra _____ $25,500-128,900. L— ---------------- RORABAUGH BUNGALOW Dandy Broom with enclosed porch, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, basement. Prim heat, garage. *0,730. Law J. J. J0LL, Realty FE B3400 mum Ml 4-5573 Y OWNER — ^bedroom BltlCK, garage, fenced, besom sat r a c ream, mixed area. FE 5B410. BY OWNER-3 BEDROOMS, BASE- 3-badroom brick ranch, m baths, carpettoa and drapes, bamwont recreation room, large P water. 335-7974. . “ feY OWNER 1 lakes. In High- MfCTS Lana. S miles mm of Clsrkston. hot water halt. On 2 large “* “ **“ -m 625-All BY OWNER, S-BEOROOM LAKE BY OWNER, IMA4ACULATE 3-BCD-reom brick ranch, near Watortord Twp. High, basement, patio, dining room with door well, alec, bullt- t OWNER — 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, — H "I 4-S544 for eppokihnant. BY OWNER—2-BEDROOM, BASE- ____J70 POT R________________ Aug. 3. FB 4-B2W. BY OWNER: J-BBDROOM RMfCH, BY OWNER NEAR ROCHESTER 2-*tory colonial — I years eld. In OB—tlty Hills, » *,la=--- “*■ CEMENT BLOCK CABIN 24'xSO' ON wooded acre lot. Rough plumbing, electricity, and rumtog water. S miles wait of Hillman to Pine-wood Acres 12,950.00 MlS. S. Melvin, Bax 9, Hillman, MidilBan, 49744._____________________________________ DAILY dUM l*rg« I ment, forced Mir mai nir vs y±t; DAILY CO. EM 3-7H4 DRAYTON AREA 3-bedroom brick with basamanf and recreation room. Carpeted living room, drapes, cyclone fencing with garage, pewm drive and straat. 115,500. Terms. North Point Rialty tot t. Mato Ciarkston (A 5-2341 If no ans. MA 5-INI GREEN LAKE BY OWNER HIITER WEST SIDE — i LOOK — 14.950 tor « S1.1M dawn, baL at $45 par me. Poking El1.730, xnenen, new ceruev, n ment, 2 shady lata os terms. CALL V C. HIITER', REALTOR. 3792 Eltzsbsfh Lake Rd. FE 2-0179, attar 0 p.m., M2- 4443. OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5._____ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, 3-BED-room, tun baooment. 1W baths. large la). S1B.9W. OR 3-Mlk. Ml STROM REALTOR, dPOoTW-'l --- — - EVENII IN OXFORD IN OXFORD Davis I fireplace to 9amPy I SATURDAY, JULY 1965 MOU.Y - IOUD MTOKY 3 bedrooms. eeparato dWjg room. PM g pW>> w mm. Hi ftp*,- MODE JACK PRESTON WILT HOMES 1 bedroom, Ml bissmont. glesa sa-s.-yas.tPfiR SSWft RELW&H MTgrvHE Mixed Neighborhood Salt Hembs $ 49 Me Hemes 49 Me Hemm - , .. -.HP ; ^ NEAR UNION LAKE OPEN Union Lk. Rd. tlSJOOi MfMiigar Realtor, 544-0514. Lew monthly payrngnto — Approx- ST5: MtaAM* -roSM? hoof — t-car gorago. sun. i tq# TRAOE OR SILL ^V^ty^STmAT * WRIGHT REALTY 311 Oakland Avw BbOta tator * OR NICE INCOME e^sttAU. ^ Bata I NS Ponllec_______ 33^0700 NO DOWN PAYMENT NO PAVMBNT THE 1ST MONTH M^igu. lBC***d ** U BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS PE 52743 111* TO I PAL *llvENIN>S, LI 57M7 KAMPSEN OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 317 PARK AVENUE LAKE ORION LAKE FRONT-Lovety Rirw tout Walk-out • tow or It* many taatyraa: sr2£T5SH,T^rs mm wlM to your boat. 7062 PICKERING DRAYTON AREA 55?*four-bedroom and • Em torn# la alluataE on two lorgo £to planted. Youwjll want taiaa aS ma storage apace on tta l*»kla».-.talomont^ ***** ■ S**8!***.- **!?*?! sffis 3 iravSSS s^FrSrJ#mSo'WJ EUNEwmWueeootTorwITartlTtrade. DIRECTIONS) Mule, tot aw llatctory. lotion Paulion to Picker Int- Fallow signs. Ray I toward win great you. 3715 CHENLOT DREAM HOUSE Csss-Ellzabeth, left on llafcoml*. left on Own lot, tallow algna. Rachel 2496 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD SPOTLESS cwp-ta Itoto, room, aaparela dining loom, wotlplamad kitchen, tile bath, oak (Mrs, full bwamant, —s IwafT tock yatd ai toiceE with tabs ihedojraoo. Prtesdat saw with *1,400 down glut doling coats. MKECTION»:_ Out M-3t to Airport Read, right la Hatch* ry.left to WIHIama Lake Road, right to apM sign. Lao Kampeen win groat you. 2355 CHELTINGHAM SYLVAN VILLAGE HOUSE EBAUTIPUL-* wa are henared to hav* this among our listings. Tto apjandM fee. tuna at this distinctive tome roftoct a charm you will adnHra. the 32— - .—... 'Mng roc— •*“**» ~r"™“ ,nv u to aaa tor your -—jfci , lust have to h Priced at *23,* 5744 OSTER CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEOES- want a garden or the young couple |uat starting out. I with SUN down to present mortgage. Low monthly 4M« Interest rata. DIRECTIONS: Elizabeth Lake Roi Priced at payments _____ML MR on Oatar. Dave Bradley win groat you. 1071 W. HUR0NST. MLS FE 4-0921 AFTER 5 P.M. CALL: OR 3-7556 Roeltor, 111 Elizabeth Lake Road. nuRl "open-hous¥ siding, SlJ.tOO. Elizabeth Lake Rd. to- Hospital Rd., MR to Banks st. or 3-2110.__________________ am, huge Hiring room, fit tea, bullt-lns carpeting, swk Ing pool, (23.500, 363-7700. A ’ (tarry MRS, (Union Uj «d to OooMy.Reach Drive.) (Cooley Lake Sod . Wlimst iaR m Locklln and wah ^hXcKETT REALTY OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY S-f 1ft OREGON AL PAULY, Realtor 4514 DIXIE, REAR OR HIM Evas. PE 1-7444 OwMiK. iM5M8K“ALUMINlWt nicely landscaped. STMOtS. OWNER TRANSFERRED Immediate poaaasdon. 3-bedroom Brick ranch, IV* baths, temlly room, largo living room with lira-place overlooking terraced patio to beautiful landscaped aero yard * car attached garage. One of nicest lots In the Lahser-14 I area. A real buy at $3i,»so. nolfrtortiood. Hi.too. . Sislock & Kent, Inc. ---------------**'%m bedroom trHavoL S batata eartat-Ing Ilka new, large patio, M car garaea. a leafy landacapta, SI I,too, FHA terms avallabla. OL WA . ____________• ROCHESTiA iMm ~ >ltAUTTPUL 3-bedroom brick ranch on V*-ecrt JS& SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick tot In SytyM I 3-tod room trMsvW. 3V* batlw. tom WIN tome, heavy atom! w I n d a w a. real plaster, OHdden pelnt. All city Mtvtooi. Lake prtv-Itagoo, MR Avondale, ffii Terms. OpM Sunday 1 to S. IS*- TERRIFIC BUYS Stodroom homo on your lot. **,-200. No down payment. (ILL'S CP REALTY S7MJ34 many othi PE MWi. VACANT Parted ter retired couple small family la r'- —“— OPEN; SUNDAY 1 to 5 P.M. "IDEAL RANCH FOR '65" FEATURES, 1100 Sq. Ft. Living Area Spacious Dining Area Custom Cupboards Select Oak Floors m Baths Full Basement Attached 2 Vi-Car Garage All Aluminum Exterior Finished, Ready for Occupancy $14,450 on Your Lot or Ours WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 Opdykt Ml. FE 5-8165 DIRECTIONS) M-24 to Phillips Rd. end Open Signs. (Near 1-75 X-W*y) MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE list Your Horn* With Us —. Over 150 Experienced Sale Personnel at Your Service Over $9 Million in Sal« This Year The Following Real Estate Brokers Are Members in Good Standing: L. H. BROWN 509 ELIZABETH UKE ROAD FE 2-4810 LAZENBY REALTY 4393 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 40301 FRUSH0UR & STRUBLE 3881 HIGHUND ROAD FE 84025 WATERFORD REALTY 4540 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1273 JOHN KINZLER REALTY 5219 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-2235 ALBERT J. RHODES 258 WEST WALTON BOULEVARD FE 8-2306 Clarence c. ridgeway 228 WEST WALTON BOULEVARD FE 84086 JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 WEST HURON STREET FE 5-9446 HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE 4900 WEST HURON STREET OR 40358 DORRIS & SON 2536 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 40324 CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 WEST HURON STREET FE 3-7888 KAMPSEN REALTY 1071 WEST HURON STREET FE 40921 O'NEIL REALTY 3S20 PONTIAC UKE ROAD OR 4-2222 BATEMAN REALTY 377 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD FE 8-7161 SCHRAM REALTY Mil JOSLYN AVENUE FE 5-9471 IRWIN REAL ESTATE 298 WEST WALTON BOULEVARD FE 3-7883 GILES REALTY 221 BALDWIN AVENUE FE 54175 ARR0 REALTY 5143 CASSCUZABETH ROAD 682-2211 WARREN STOUT 1450 NORTH 0PDYKE ROAD FE 50165 It Costs No More to Get the Very Best .WEAVER AT ROCHESTER fic£S?°tVk-awCkgankiA> | MILTON WEAVER INC* REALTOR m too village at Rectoatar IM W. University 451-4141 WOLVERINt Mill.: l6 . RULES home. New t car parage. 1 lots, nicely landacagad with many trass. Garden mac*. 510,500. kid-dell Realty. EM 3-9466. EM 3-3022. UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE CUS; long, central alrccndlRcnlng. I bad- r^-imBunS wj* i™ bartocut In khchan, JWcer finished heated garage, — WALTON BLVD. tW frontage guar to daap, at patoa, >«tr ggrgil ane w CLARENCE C RIDGEWAY REALTOR ■S W. WALTON tot* MULTIPLE listing service lake urMtagas. patio, i ihuttarad. MA t-TW WEST SUBURBAN dm Large camatad I Generous gTftii M sunroom. Plenty at cablnats doaats. Oak fleers. Full toast- 1 Crpdt,. ,°rapbP, refrlgera- cludad. Largo fancad lot. I road. SlAm Smatt dawn. T Waterford Hill OPEN SATURDAY AttD SUNDAY 1-1 eAUSORM. TERRACE NEW 1965 MODEL L4M square feat: four-level home, - ----- tom, reemarton AL PAULY, Reoltor >7444 YOU DON'T NEED THE PARK For Your Picmcsl No nsad to travel to «■ parka to an(oy summer's multipurpose see marble fir kitchen has burn trance. haa 1-ear brick garage. HAGSTR0M REALTOR I W. HURON 0R 4035I EVENINGS CALL OR 54Rt -----Oiktt IM vAlu! REISfriNG $59 Mo. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIOI . g1°VMDARNCVEWEpR|D?Jf“Wa CR|DIT PROBLEMS AND RETIR- For Immodiato Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN. OR COME TO 2»0 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY MODEL Tri-Level OPEN DAILY H0UCREST SUBDIVISION M59 AT TEGGERDINE RD. Attached Garage $11,000 nn'dupllca*----- km ions H ___—is Highland Rd. (MSt) Office Open t-S:« J.C HAYDEN, Realtor TAYLOR MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 to 9 7909 Highland Road (M59) 5 Miles West of Airport reenv l-car garage. WIIMh,________ an your lot 1,000,000 sold so ter In '4 List Here-All Cosh for Your Home I R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Ooklond Open | After Hours PE 0-13(4 or FE 44) OFFICE CLOSED SUNDAY _____ __ .... .....j lovers. Only M miles tail. First time ofte-on this one. Only *550 per sen Cell early. 600 FT. Pram 1-73 at Clarfcston. Th nicest layout wa'va handled to a fang time. 3 badraema. hr. maculately decorated. Large 2V%-car garage. Lake privileges tr Cranberry Lake. Zoned comma dal. With an adoquato all pui pom building tor any type pv poee you prefer. This Is a broil now noting to bo first. Only • (14,000, terms. , WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING ACREAGE AND LOTSi divide In totf 3 lake prlvllegto lots. Can Lai 1 lake-front tot, Maceday Lake Lot Sunnydale, Clarfcston 40 vacant acres , Lot, lake prlvl legos, Lotos Lake 4 seres let, commercial 4 toes partly fenced and many ' momfTatl tor farm Times Realty OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. 8690 Golf Side Drive THIS 3-BEDROOM brick rand* DIRECTIONS: Take l Rd. to 1400 Golf Side Golf Course. tag area, cedar closets m 1 largo bedrooms. O' 2-car i rage, and lacatad dose to bus llna. Priced at *12,500. ( Fmshour Struble IIQ LAKE FRONT - 3 bslament, 71. It. on W»-, •*%£> 01100 down 47 aetto I mile mom huge shade trass, substantial down. KAMPSEN Model Open SUN. 2-5 P.M. 3333 FOX MY DRIVE THREE-BEDROOM RANCHER „ With Oaorgla white marble Are- BSSstSarye? Isuitory'"room at kitchen, an-trance, sealed glass w'"8**™' screens, toll bassment. IGyaar tornaca, twoxer finished garage, paved drive, totonar bi twit rock — duplication price 031400. DIRECTIONS: MS*. (West _Huron) to williams Lake Rood south to -RNsatolh Lake Road to Parry Boulevard — aJt direct you. Your hostess right to F win dlraci Lee Kairr. SMITH Multi-Level Country Home ldeelly located on 10 rolling acres This custom-built txecuflvt-t t P1 home consists dato4le*f*J foyer, living room with, tordo art stone fireplace, carpeted din In room, kitchen complete with bulH in rang*, oven, dishwasher a hi ZZl._- - - kAsieamm with ad Treaas ana impwbiw »■■■■■■ nXg^^sMto tlrapiara0 Vartous wood paneling ggen- as Walnut, Taakwood, Blrdt and vj"J There's alto I ham locatod an me Priced at M5.000 on terms. By appoletmant 94 ACRES Perfect for subdividing, choice location on 2 paved highways br tween Fontlac and Flint. S m a I year around if ream runs Ihroug property. 143400. Terms. R0LFE H. SMITH, Reoltor 244 S. Telegraph FE 1-7140_________EVES. FE 3-7X SCHRAM OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 497 MOORE Herrington Hills MtfHtatof.. carpeting, freshly varnished oak floors, dio calling, carport ~ ' rnont. On a nicely 1 tar, gat and seater. Priced , *13,006 with *400 down on Fh terms. (3400 will buy down 4V* 01 Mortgage. Now Doing Custom Building Will build to your plans or ours Available Building Sites 4 act** ** rolling woodsd ai with 300 to of road frontago. tot In Rochester grata 125x11 and expensive homes In the ora WiU-Jrodo—Boot 4bo-Hoot-. hoSie on Sylvan Lake, Completely remodeled and planned for entertaining and privacy. It hat dlspoaal, 2 lazy suaana, Anderson artndows, and summer kttef— — tower level. Living ream hi and carpeting and drape* It cludad. This on* Is ready fc the targe family to llva In. Beat the Heat-and Trade WHY NOT LET Ivan W. Schram BE YOUR REAL ESTATE HI Jootyn Avt. FE 5+471 CLARK 3, 10x14 In book shelves petto, new hot water heating system, wetor softener, beautiful landscaped lot. Cargotlng — to have-hersas hera. West gioonv field Township. Ftica $12,010 with 51,300 down ptus costs. TWIN LAKES AREA - living raony llna recreation room, S bothi. kitchen hat tatHMm, carpeting and dTagaa, Syear attached garage, brick extortor, 134 Hi». iWO" T T 7-ROOM BRICK RANCH HOME- rear patio. tomUy rag..._ attachedmarage. brick aMM beautltolty landscaped lot. M-tso with *2.300 down glut ctoto. COMMERCIAL LOTS - Owr 234 toiO hWilt'Onto WMETug ^ s^torto^RL..,%v CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON ST. FE HE Open M and Sunday 14 Multiple Listing Sarvlca MILLER OPEN SUNDAY lto6 Brick Ranch Modtl *17,400 ion yoy,. tat. ostfWyj i»ssiSi£fS 4-BEDROOM Colonial Modsl »“^'"SI!5rSS .. O'NEIL . MODELS OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 9 Westridge of Waterford and furnlahjJ^h07?S grouping. NiwSJL ranch) ma -Laoranoe, . uttramgdart raneh-styla, the "Optlmtaiw*' th* 1 meat attractive .daoign In eur ■“ 2$ o w- Jwaap Hlghway^Cambrook Lana, Conne Mara OPEN 2 to 6 3984 ANGELUS DRIVE SURE AS SOM#3-Spring — beauty idlolnlng your property nna. snwa-sedroom ranch I* don# In Franoj Rite colonlel, feeturlng 4 twrtrooms. tv, baths, family fftm.. About ” mature trees an on iflll VMCff wll. Best possible beach privilege*-out WTWalton to Angtlw Drlvta right to O'NEIL signs. 8081 KENWICK Our newest "Beauty Rita" ham* a,s-usa slw-JK5 srsrt»fe«5S ACRES , BUILD- ing a—------- ------------------- s___ Twin Laka front, 65 ft Watkins Lsks front; —1 .................... ii,ihi» Annett Inc. Realtors n E. Huron St. FE $-046* ___Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 EXCELLENT B U fi- D I N O SITE, lake privileges. West Bloomfield. FE 2-4100. ri FIVE ACRES IN AREA OF BET-homts, with good restrictions, ut V. hardwoods, rolling. Idssl Sale Business Property 57 tUSINESS CORNER AT NW COR-nsr ef Baldwin and Walden Roads, Phan# Leslie R, Tripp, Realtor, F» 54161. CORNtlt LOT WITH tUILblNd, SHELL Available Immediately In Pantlac. Mich. (1) Columbia and Jostyn. 38.000 unit madam 2 hav, I hoist. Present dealer still In operation, Out want* to rostra. (3) Baldwin day* 644-5744. availtoga 576-31 to. MALL BfcU'TWPrWWjlWjf Mac. tolly pgutoPUd. yljh »|r intoning, automatic dlshwaah-Ragly Pontiac Praia. Box STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Tavam^DM groMbv^lS^OOO^^n-only**SIMM* WIU taka a ranch home Jl^ry^Har*'*^* | real P“ °n*’ UP-DATED GRILL "7 Tap* Ifi appearance, gleaming stainless staal equipment, at busy downtown location, specializing to abort orders, low food coat. Easy operations. Seating tor 60 and they art in and out fast. Cash register llngtet continuously. B* Erst with th* dapotlt. *14,500 total price. *6. HAGSTR0M Realtor W. HURON OR *-0356 EVENINGS CALL OR 1-6226 WELL EltABLISHED 10-YiAR MA-rln* buitoen on buoy highway. 30x60 maienary building with *0x-30 andaiad storage area, 2 acres, zoned light mtg. commarclal. *15,-down plu* Inventory. R. H. Sab He—fciM Bee* 45 (CliCE dinIng ROOM SET, Rants—0=3 -s- 1 GREAT JULY SALE Brand New Furniture 3-pc. living ream group . *110 00 *-pc. bedroom group .... *10.01 5-puc. dinette, formica top 0 36.65 7-pc dinette formic# tog ... *66,64 Reg. 030 rocker*, paw .... * 26J* Rag. 016 Ch*st of drawers 0 23.65 MICHIGAN'S GREATEST BUY 3 Rooms New Furniture WITH MICE RANGE AND RCPRIO. tie 0*7 n* money deem t pat ram h W Et*S FACTORY SECONDS ON ■looms AND LIVING r--- ___ OTHER FURNITURE, PLiNTY.-----_ LITTLE JOB'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-6*42 First traffic light south of 1-75 Acre* of Fra# Parking Open Evas. ‘RI f GREEN t»E VfPS IBlI tofuof ’ Waterford Twp. Hall, will 1*1 contract. J. J. J0LL, Realty FE 2-34SS 662-0282 Ml 6-557 Business Opportunities 59 $15000 Profit For 1964 It what- this gener market made its owner. Can m^aat— for $10,000 ----- J M nl 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. See ua briar* WARREN STOUT, Realtor ISO N. Opdyke Rd. Ft $4105 Open Eve. *RI i pjh. ACTION on your lend contract, large or small. Call Mr. Wltar, FE >4176 Broker. 3*60 Elizabeth Lake Road. HAVE GROUP OF LAND CON tract* totaling SS0JW0.' Will discount alt or an* 2* par cant. C. PANGUS, REALTOR ______Call collect NA 7-2*%W>nVl11* SEASONED 5 YEARS, 10 PflTCENT discount, balance *2,757. Mr. Lvte. FE 54175. ADMIRAL ELECTRIC RjOtolT'd Inch, good condition. *5* 3344*51. 5 AlU CONDITIONER SALE Drastic reduction an all -air conditioners In stock FRETTSR'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1*5# S. Telegraph FE 3-7*51 A NICE KENtlM>EE AUT6MAtlC AAA SEWING MACHINE SUMMER SIZZLER SALE . WE ARE OVERSTOCKED ON NEW—USED—Rr““"""' AND DEMON ! Singer automatic, c Ken more, walnut d ! Electric MCtabtai Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A j itukSk rental income stores. WARDEN REALTY 3636 W. Huron,, Fentlac 333-7157 $4tT6bO GROSS Saginaw ^ay eree ganeril itor* cottages. Open Dally 104 ___Sunday 124 IDEAL INVESTMENT 53 acres of rolling land near Davlsburg Gall Course. 13** ft. frontage on Ollley Road. Priced at only *30,000. Term*. Call *—■-Lewis EM 3-7661 or OR 4-2222. RAY 0'NEn, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Road Terrific laroe family operation. $00 down, plus stock. \ LIQUOR STORE High-gross party stor*. Only on area at lira* new apartment- __ Growing raptdte^niO.OOO money maker for | CASH For equity or land contract. 3 ett possible discount. Mortgages available. Call T*d> McCullough Sr. 6(2-2211. ARRO REALTY 31*3 Cass-Ellzabeth Road CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS-“ j. Van Wait. 4550 Dixie H 31355. ATTENTION RETAIL OUTLET MANAGERS 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us beto WARREN STOUT, Realtor 15* N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 Open Evas.- *T‘‘ ‘ I MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM AT SIMILAR SAVINGS - Term* available a* llttto aq IS par month L MACHINES DURBAN TEED Empire 3-4M4 QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Batata, FE 3-7MI. Rat. FE 44113. Mr. Clark. E A SON E 6 LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Gat our deal baton v~ sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS S LO ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE 1-7127. 61 . |______ _ ____ OR 4-2222 er EM 3-7661_____ n». MA 4-4463, MA 4-4430. LAND IN * TOWNSHIPS. ALLY Realty. 473-67*1, METAM0RA HUNT CLUB AREA ri beautiful rolling land wl l *550. 10 * _____ Inducted. On MERRILL LAKE 4 mil** north of Berryton, on 66 Hwy. 77-acrt laka, 360 ft. front*** with ramp, dock, beach. Ideal fishing, boating, swimming. Ad loins 10 acres county land and Gorrell Lake. Madam cottage* *33 mo., small down payment. Heavily wooded loti, soma with 5* or more birch tree*. Larg* cottages avail- Ph.: 362-5597 or 3*2-527 jjdhfment or com*. Into, on th* ^Mppewa V stock b Bloch Bros., OR 3-1265. IIFLE klVER FRONT LOT, 5t«ndish area, *1.665, SMdowib fMj r, scenic, *31,000, *6,000 CnA. WEBSTER, Realtor MY 2-2361 OA 0-2515 OUTER SPACE 40 ACRES of beautiful walnut, overlooking country. Propeify ad-loins state lend and an old 4 bedroom home Is Included. *400 per acre. Terms. » Polling country^ acres 10 ACRES of rolling land and a home site, *5,650, *750 down* 10 ACRES northeast of Ortonviile. Resort Property HIGHLAND - MILFORD ARE acre lots, 11,465 . i . *15 down, tit month. Proposed pool, golf <- clubhouse. Bloch Bros., OR : Lowtr Peninsula, Oakland, Macomb, St. Clair Counties, etc. Michigan Tax Land Service, Cedll-lec, Michigan.____________________ Lots-Acreage -ACRE BUILDING LOT. CLARKS-IE 5-00*7, OR 4-3225. I, WATER, GAS, ELECTRlt, BEAUTIFUL ADJOINING LOTS, Parkway* Dr., overlooking Cass Lk. together or separate. Royal Oak, iro-TIBS. 5 Acres Clarkston area- level eppl* ^orchard. n payment. *4,250, C. PANGUS, REALTOR • MIS Ortonvll CALL COLLECT NA 7-2015 Upper Long Lake BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS Paved, many trees, access to tha lake. Clot* to 30 attractive new custom homes. S33.00PS40.000. PRICE 076(0 Only a few lot* lift to this sub. HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY ' PE (-1331 Ml 4-7423 WATTS REALTY 1656 M it Bald Eagle Lake Pine Grove 1.6 Acres :ln* area for budding your hrturi I ream home, situated to ratling errato just off blacktop rood north DON WHITE, INC. parcel with 13061 Dixie Hwy. OR 4441 building site. WE HAVb SEVERAL' CHOICE PARCELS LOCATED IN PRIME ABBAS. Call for full details - if we CASH For Vocation Home Improvement already success- and Consolidation ____ _____lug BORROW UP TO $1,000 peopled fiendiing ot money end re- 34 Months to pay fall sales. Complete train tog and Credit IN* Insurance avaltabl* KSSre BUCKNER tential. For appointment call, Mr. W V-^X'k.X V J—IX L E. E. Loris, Ml 6-5311 or JO 4-4341. BEAUTY SALON, NEXT TO NEW college campus In Union Lakt, formerly coded LuPears, 3634392. BY OWNER: RESTURANT AND equipment with income, *2.500. FE 3-9330. ____ lining room, kitchen i SOFT ICE CREAM DRIVE-IN eration possible here FREE! FREE! LOANS 125 to S1.000 Insuiod Payment Plan BAXTER S LIVINGSTONE Finance Ca. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building _____FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO ’ $1,000 OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 9:30 to 1 LOANS TO $1,000 la bill* Into on* month- A-l Renewed Appliances Delivered, Installed MS • *9100 Electric ranges, renewed Me HmpImII Opodi ' fl LOUVERED DOOR. tUf X *'*" Laundry stove, new. KHchan vant- 55fr' im tATTRESS, FULL Sill used, NICE GAS STOVE AND REFRIG-•rator, *35 each. V. Harris. Ft Hto. OPEN 0AILY 9 to 9 New and Mdd tumdura of kind*. Ws buy, sail, trad*. 1 di HALL'S AUCTION SALES 7W W. Clarkaton Ed. Laka Orto MY 5-IP1 *TmY 3-6161 "BiipXSiei—¥6k REFRIGERATOR IDEAL FOR COT- Xwm - ' rm'7>' *“*' *“*■ RiFRloll 335-7647 AlPfldniAfOR: Sf6VI: FREE2-ari ilvtog room and mtof. UL REFRIGERATOR. S25. I Repossessed Kirby WITH M.L attachments, one YEAN OLD. CALL AFTER I. *51-*424. Kirby C*. .. SINGER blAL-O-MAtlC. flO~l!AG consol*, S54.5* farms, CURTS AFFLIANCE. OR a-llil MACHINE, ZIG-ZAG-JER - MAPLE CONSOLE CABINET - Taka ever payments at sa par month tor 6 mos. ar *72 cash talent*. Universal Co. Pi 64NL SPECIAL WYB 3 BOC - Consists of -ploce dinatls sal, 4 chroma durirs. Formica top tabto. t bookcase. --------cludad. All tor to*6. WYMAN 1x12 rug to FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON IB W, PIKE____________pr sens USED TVs . i SI6 6S .V, radii, ahona combination S#.f5 Used FrlgMalra H*rlR»f«tol ■■ 136.65 *---Hi Ei Appliance Inc. 334-5477 vTiTjnL__ *35. <74-2*3i. WALNOt DINING ROOM SET, WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE A) Our IS W. Plk# Stor* Only Armless stop .............. *16.65 Apt. slz* gas stove ...... S26.65 36" electric rang* ...... 06.61 7-piece living room suite ... 146 65 Electric clothes dryer .... *46.65 Guar. elec, rttrlg. .......16*65 Gi auto, wariiap........... M N Your Cradd Is Good al Wyman's EASY TERM* FE MIS* *5* .(0 Wringer washer $4$ - ,176,00 GOOD HOUSCKEEFINO SHOP OF FONTIAC 51 W. Huron St. FE 6-1555 APARTMENT SIZE GAS STOVE, * good condition, *25. MA 4-1 IBS. of drttoark. Items, 625-26to. BRAND NEW 1665 MODEL R&PlR gas stoves. Only 2 left. 3 models In built-in ovans, bronze, white and stainless steel. ilM'S OUTLET Cor. Airport snd Hatchery Rd. OR 44)!( Hours 6 a.m- to 6 p.m. Mon-Sal "chrome diniTte ........fumltur*, Carntoat, . H Redmark. Mary McOraaer, Satin-glass and mlse. Thasa am tlques center of Rattato* Lk. Ed. and BID* Rd. off M-1S ar US llv Clarkston. NOW ON OISFLaV: A COMPLETE estate tram Ann Arbor. Pewter, brass, capper, Iran, tto, RS Rad Mark, Ironstone, furniture, cut glass, mtsc. y.- - Hi-Fi, TV M BRONZE ... ______ isltr BRAND NEW. tail size (round drop war, i gular) tables in 3* I and sets. $24.95 *nd up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE re, 210 E. Pika. mm_________ $29. Racondi- »a Frig Ida ire washer. CRUMP ELECTRIC EB 4-3573 new 1665' Summer, Michigan Busl- investmc ‘Mchlgan. through- partrIdge REAL ESTATE MEM. PARTRIDGE l ASSOC., INC. 18» W . Huron, ye 4-36*3 i [ MACHINE SHOP 7-man shop will prove *34,000 net. Owner retiring. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph___FE 4-15*3 MOTELS C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker it 74*0*_______ MILK ROUTES FOR LEASE. GOOD established routes In good — lories. Small down paymer truck. Call FE 4-2547. MOBIL Operating service station tor Paid training and financing _ able. Open house Wednesday, July 14 at Telegraph and Lang Laka Rd. For Information call FE 5-6444. n equal opportunity employer. A plans-for-progress company._ I _JII III* Insurance ____ Slop to or phone FE S-E121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Parry St. FE 54131 ____6 to 5 dally. Sat. 6 to 12 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 ■ We wift be glad to -Hetp you, " STATE FINANCE CO. SOI Pontiac Stott Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 $WE|W ' |] 300 SAVAGE DEER RIFLES 1 22 rifle; 1(56 Chevy Wagon, swap tor 1651-56 FOOTINGS, CEMENT WORK FOR 767. MA 6-2114. after 6 p.m. FOR SALE OR SWAP: 14-FOOT Speedliner mahogany runabout, 40 H.F. Mercury electric with aller-battery and prop, fir* extinguisher, life tickets, sklis, best after over *50*. 1*54 Boaton. FE 4416*._ OC-4 OLIVER CRAWLER. LOADER. Far sale or swap. OL 1447*. Sale CleH*ii*| some trees. *5500 with *1200 down. Sss this on* today! WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd._____FE 54165 Vi-ACRE LAKE LOTS LAKE PRIVILEGES Ctosq to 1-75 — black top r« Cash tor hampt — trade toe accepted WRIGHT REALTY Ml Oakland Aug. _ Ei 2-6141 brendlI lake FRONT CUSTOM. —Schad garage, --------- I dscapad. Musi I. EM 3-2(63. NEAR LAKE AND hundreds of acres tor huMliw. Nice building spat convenient to Font- * TIMES REALTY. 6754366. ' Sale Farms 56 76 ACRES, GOOD SOIL, 3 B E D-raom borne, barn, including 13 Htrefordi. Ideal spot for small 575 ACRES-ALMOFlT KENT ESTABLISHED IN 161* 20 ACRES NEAR EXPRESSWAY - And ■ Cost OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS |$«|g 65 r by th* 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE drv - dry ctren.ngi 3-R00M OUTFITS p*w $378 (Better) $3 Weekly mk $478 (Best) $4 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-piece (brand new) living room: * 'ice living room suite, 2 slap tail. matching coftoa tabto, 3 decolor lamps, all tor S196. Only J* weakly s tola s considerable ------- ------------- lion costs. Financing available. Approximately *7,(00 cash required. For additional Information write WHIRLPOOL CORF., Clad. Division, 2611—Ml 36 South, Benton Harbor, Michigan, or can Mr. Tratoan, room tenant house; 9 itanthton L shaped barn wfto 4 hare* stalls, other out-bldgs. Over m tillable acres. An ou—— *172,500, terms. 40 ACREB LAKE FARM - 20 minutes " | — »s. UUP -by 'appetol- Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor MM Dial* Hwy it Tatograph FE 24122 OE FE 2-7342 RESTAURANT Good equipment and gross, established on Was! side, multisite lieusing, seats 72. AUTO PARTS YARD 4 lanced acres, good profitable business, can buy business an-Inventory, ar raw estate, zone BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 366 S. Telegraph Weekdays 6-5 . Altar 12:1 WM441 __ Bat. 4, Sun. Alters, PE .2439* FE 2-37' NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS -piece (brand now) bedrooms: touble dresser, bookcase bad and chast, box tawing t mattreas, 2 vanity *126. si.50 wnakiir. PEARSON'S FURNITURE H ss- FE 6-7 APARTMENT SIZE SLECtRIC stove, SS6.6S; metal badataads. *6.65; 4*" aewlng loom, *66.65: madam caucltes and chatre; lets "Across From, the I 3465 COLDSPOT REFRIGERAtbR, AFT. •ze. Call 6*2-6305.____ COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR FE 54375 DRESSERS, BED COMPLETE, 120, etec.^Novc, S75. 6E refrigerator, EARLY AMERICAN FURNltURE and accessories. MA 6-3271. ELECTRIC DRYER. GOOD CONDI-lion. Refrigerator, studio couch. 33S-0327._______________ _____ FRENCH DOORS, REAL OOOO condition, storms, screens and Irtonos. S50. FE 24254. _________ FRIGIOAIRE ELECTRIC STOVE, ssgSLSHStM' FR IGlDAIRlf REFRIoltkATbR, EX-cellent condlton, *4*. FE 6-4*4* frigioairE sfove, FUEL wife_______________ FURNITURE: SOFA, Cl—_________ ffrisc. <13* Wllaon, Drayton Plains. GAS DRYER, 2 YEARS OLO, SIG-natur* (Norge), 13 lb. capacity, rustproof, "stop and dry" feature, 6 heats, Sid*. 4744365. _______ GRAY HIOS-A-EED, GOOD CON- dltlon. *25. FE 3-1441.__ GE STOVE, CLEAN, *25 EM 3-2(66. GF FILTER-FLO AUtOMAtlC washer, S4t; Bendlx gas dryer, *30. FE 4-733*. GE REFRIGlRAtOR, TOP FRtCZ-*r, axe, shop*. *5*. 673-33*5. GE REFRIGERATOR, 12W CUBIC stove. FE (-DMS or OR 34473 HAMILTON ELCTRIC DRYER good condition, (25. Lt 6-1707. HAMILTON ffL'6CT*IC DRYER, 111 , itl E, WBttonrPI------... FMAM iHMT ' wX9*;1fHfEA*L- slstor radio. Battery ar AC FE 2-1767 after 4. RCA PORTABLE TV WltN ItAND, SELLWEaThAiT DX-MB. “ FE 44237. TROMBERG - Ca(«LB6N~ Water SeftENCn For $e!b MhciH—eew 67 l-TON CHAIN PALL, MS 1 WEEK SPECIAL COMPLETE WITH HARDWARE— (Ml. FONTIAC FLYWOOO 4«* Baldwin_____ FE 2-3343 - WHEEL SEARS TRAILER; child's tab)*, 3 chairs; child's rocker; crlckff chair; mapto ward-raba; lanyTlwtoc. FE ME. 3 WHEEL 4X1 TEAIt.BE ' 24" RIDING MOTOR MOWER, I ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE. PIC- AIR COMPRESSOR, INGERSOLL Rand, 3 h.p., S325. FE ME* Ad-— Salas. 731 DdRlind Au*. COMPRESSOR, tar cleaners, ^ Ttelhe chain TEKTKiC conveyors, 3 tractors. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS 13*4611 impbrialT whirlpool dryer. KIRBY VACUUM Rebuilt, one-year guarantee. SSI. Cou ■ OR 4-2231. LAR43E COUTSPfrritRFRIGERA- LEAVING STATE gore. Auto, weal 7 Piece dinette, dining* tabtol^f-ptoce*’ llrinaT room aiRto. Zenith 21" TV, 4 end tabto*. 3-ptoc* bedroom suite wm, mattress and box springs. Other Hems, IN. MOVING IB YARDS bathr<66m pixiSiRes. oil ano gas toreaca and batter*, automatic water ha atars. hardware ami abb and mt Inga. UBvST Lowe ‘■3“—jBtnt. Sugar KenvTone Bottlt Gos TnstallottDo Two IBS pound cytosdare red «pb-moot. *tt Great Plains Ore Cn* Ft S4P1 BOY’S 3Tk BIKE, *13. ElE^RiC dryer, S33. mga. BRAIDED RUGS. SCREEN 655 Matfcto. - ^ - furniture qng macMnaa. Parbas. 45*a Otxll Hwy. OR 3-6747. W* ^.............. V twenty-six THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 10,1965 a CERAMIC TUI WALL or A00R KM a SQ. FT. Way betawbHiotaaata. many color to chooaa from. ___ JIM'S DUTLET Car. Airport and Hotchory Rd. ’ -i DlL-*Bai • . . Hour* * o.m. to * p.m. Mon.-Sat. . aUhANbaAjV ~ 110-BASS JUNIOR ACCORDION, tlAUtl'FUL sNInet fiANo- ONLY(395. FROM GALLAGHERS. Eva*. Til I O’Cloc* DRAYTON PLYWOOD _ •or ^IXSSnm Supply, «* w. Montcalm. FS *4712.____ DUPONT LUCITE OUTSIDE WHITE, 5,77, Dens'* 714 W. Huron. iLidtic LIGHT FIXTUAesTmI roKteriing ^riCMor^fecttoT^ Inn F1uomeant, 393 Orchard Lake :wrj • ""money Neeev (2-J# ___ Schick Appl. *934711. R RENT: ALUMINUM LADDERS 5 ~ o dav. m-1751. For th# Finest in Top Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD . PONTIAC MALL GARAGE DOORS and fiberglass. Foctory/elects In some sixes. Oarage front remodeling. Free estimated. Berry Door Sales Ce- BN Cole Street. Blr-mlngham. FE 2-0203 or Ml d-UOS. GARAGE SALB, MONOAY-FRIDAY, - 9-5. Baby equipment, toys. mbc. household, cfefMe, Ice skates, riding clothes. 190* Long Lake Shorn off Middle Belt. GARDEN EQUIPMENT FE *-7390 GAS STOVE. SIS) BEDS. SS t( clothing slip 9. FE t-9724.___ GAS Atm 6'lL FURNACES, HOT water systems. cempMely stalled. Call ter ast. Acs He 574-2*11 or **2-5574. GLEAMING WHITE METAL SHOW-er cabinets, Sly*. B-mllets. |1“ 1 basins from SS.95. 0. HAGGERTY HAS IT! Plate In carton, *12.5*. HAGGERTY LUMBER SMS HaBBSrty Hwy MA 4-4S51 INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE- KBNMORE SUDS SAVER AUTO- KEYSTONE AIR COMPRESSOR, upright, like new, 2 h.p., 1750 rem. OL 2-3*5*. LAKE PUMPS, 30 GALLONS PER ELECTRIC GUITAR AND AMPLi EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED. Ml Bob's Van Servlc*____EM 3-7120 GRAND PIANO WITH BENCH, &48__________________________ GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS Flat tog*, classics —1 -*“*'*' Large slock of all aiactrtU. . . -VHPisf guitars *M0RRIS MUSIC Across from Tal-Hii GIBSON TRI-PICKUP OUITAR. SU-pro reverb, tram. Amn. OL ■•■Me. dUttAttlARb AMPLIFIER, I YEAR Bid, 570. OR 3-2*52. HAVE FUN tWT RENT A PIANO PROM.GALLAGHER’S. II E. HURON. CALL FE 4454*. OPEN MON-PRI. ‘TIL » PIANO SPINET OR CONSOLE, / finishes at reduced orlm. LEW BETTERLY PLAYER PIANOS zSiaa All’ electric.'' no pumplr ■ ~ stk at only $349.50. MORRIS MUSIC 14 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-05*7 SELDOM USED TRADE INS Thomas spinet M9S Thomas spinet, less than a ye keyboard, *595. Gulbcanoon full six* organ, ALSO:SAVING ON FLOOI. MODELS AND OTHER TRADE INS Jock Hagan ' Music Center 4*9 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 24HB Music Center North Saginaw at Falrgreve USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM HAMMOND. LOWERY. WURLITZER. SILVER-TONE, Etc. PRICED FROM $250 CANINE COUNTRY CLUB E, S. Boule-.... ...on, comfort mt, bathing, arsam-Pickup and datlvary. **l-3**6 It F^Btdpiiel 17 TIZZY FORD TRACTOR MODEL «9N' John deere ^ m combine, ^ Millar, lie mart Lika an.. tpnylHa, *27-2271. HE LARGEST "RIAL" AARM service store In Michigan. John gow* Bei? rmr*/r«: chandlse In stock. Devle Machinery Co., Ortonvllle. NA 7-SWt SIDE DELIVERY RAKES. MOW! Rehrf FE Hie. , PEDIGREED IRISH SETTERS. 4'/s t-FT. TRUCK CAMPERS $7*5. IWt. Truck Campers 1995 Nsw and Used Travel Trailers Ksnyen’s—*435 Highland- Rd. *73-2491 PEKINGESE PUPPIES AND REG-P** Terriers, i' to*. FE 44«9. PERSONALIZED POODLE CLIP. 24-FOOT ALUMINUM. ALL SELF* contained. Ilk* nsw Hwaasnsble, Carl Bacon, MS Owtgo Drfys. F« PURE BRED GERMAN SHEPHERD S35.MAPMM. REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER ■Mchway Poodle Salo Mt OAKLAND FR — SIAMESE KITTENS FOR SALE, S15 TOY POODLE AND YORKSHIRE— Stud servlet — pups occasionally. FE setts. UKC COON HOUND FUPi WEIMARANER. 2 YEARS OLD. UO AdcHbeSeIbs _ _ 10 ANTIQUE AUCTION SATURDAY HgamthfiWWPI bIb auction 50*9 Dixie Hwy.__ OR 3-2717 oxford Community auction. USED PIANOS CHOOSE FROM SPINETS, CONSOLES, UPRIGHTS, GRANDS Atttl REBUILT PIANOS. UPRIGHTS PRICED FROM $49 SATURDAY 7 P.M. HALL'S AUCTION SALES. 70S W. CLARKSTON RD., LAKE ORION- er, desks, record player and Stand, chosts, Gibson refrigerator with top freexsr, used Mltc. items too numerous to mention. STOP: LAVATORIES. COMPLETE. S24.SO value. 114.95; alee bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars. Values terrific. Michigan Fluereacant, 393 Orchard Lake — i, LESSON OIL FURNACi AND OIL LOtt BRIGHT CARPET COLORS, restore them wHh niua Lustre. Rent electric Office 1 CLARY ELECTRIC ADDER. LUMBER ■■■ S t-25 4’xr Mason tre pegboard S 2.t* I2"xi2" whlN, calling tile, first ■ quality. In carton tots. sq. ft. Mth Aluminum combination Boor, pro-hung ti7J* Burmeister's Wi Deliver EM *4171 Open * days a week-l a.m. so I o.m. • Sunday*. W to S MUST SELL. REFRIGERATOR, OUTDOOR METAL STORAGE U 15x6x3 feet. *75. *514542. PICNIC tAiLEt. S SlifcS. liAfcOE selection. Lag lawn swings- — arbors. trWHsss. Liberal Bill's ------------------'e. OR 34474.______ FLUMBINO - PUMPS Conditioning Sataa and Sarvlca Rebuilt aumpa guar. *934547 PLUMBING BARGAINS. F R E E *59.95. Laundry tray, trim. Sit-Mi ItAILROAb TIES. WILL DELI^R. Alto S-whael trailer -SS*. t“ REASONABLE DOUBLE BED: S SAVE ON LUXAIRE AND RHEEM gas or oil furnace*. AAH •**“ MA S-UM H "* SAT., JULY It -Leo Tendeske, 12279 Old 71 n SpErMq; Beeds 74 TENT 9X11, IM> 1 TENT 9X11 3-ROOM HETTRICK TENT <73-105* ------- DLL Y CUFF OREYER’S OF .. have the moot complete ------—1 Hejyjf GUNS: BUY-SELL-TRAOE Burr-Shell. 375 >• Telegraph ITHACA IS GAUGE. DOUBLE BAR-rel, U0; Rem. 171 l* o« poly choke, MS; Rem. 09A3. 30-06, *35. Call after * pm Imlsiy City. RA 4-3421. _______ REMINGTON 1* GAGE AUTOMATIC shotgun with Poly Choke. OR 3- 3780 after 3:30. ___________ SCUBA GEAR, DOUBLE TANKS. it regulate I. *517371 ilaler, extras, « Sand—Gravtl—Dirt I BLACK DIRT. SAND, GRAVE, llll dirt end top tell del. Rees. UL 2-54*1. choice Black dirt, < yards DRIVEWAY GRAVEL AND F I L and. del FE 4-33*3. Ft 2-145*. 1000 YARDS BANK frBe gravel. OR 3-37M. pontiac lake Builders supply, land, gravel. Mil dirt. DR .fgAVEL, FILL" DIRT; TOP vating. OR 3-5050. tST* reel C*.. 2*71 Orchard Lake. M2- S EEL BUILDINGS 5'XT* UTILITY house ................. SI 09.30 Wxr utiiny house . ....r. 1219.90 10*x7‘ screen home ...... *239.50 TALBOn LUMBER Store Fixtures for Sale TVb-foh sir conditioner, Unlcon. Mf; E" nets. Cash regMert. 73 N. Ssgi Appt! THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD (TORE tit W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to mar -------- ' Clothing, Furniture, USED INDUSTRIAL PORCELAIN, 3 light Fluorescent fixtures. Also used chain hoists with trolleys. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS t SANO. GRAVEL. FILL DIRT, REA tenable. Specializing In small bul-dozlng. OR 3-573Q._____________________ tOP SOIL. PEAT HUMUS. SANDY loam, gravel, fill dirt, beach sand. FE 2-40*3. TOP SOIL. THE BlST~DELIVER- AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER SPAN-slrsd, « wks. old, S30- AKC 'REGISTERED POODLE PUP- ig sarvlca. Ml <-S70S. WALKING TRACTOR WITH tadmiantl Cult iva tar, disc, w cutter, plow, anew plow. *> WI*. tndna, *145. MA *4233 FE S41gTMr. Hargrave. WHEELHORSE TRACTOR, MOW- S MANUAL ORGANS, 13 PEDALS. PUCE A PRESS WANT AD-SEE THINGS HAPPEN! puppies. Ready to go. Grandfather champion AKC and Canadian. Birch Run, 754-5097, KC TOY POODLE PUPS. BLACK females. OR 34920. E BEAGLES. _______ to start, *35. tamaWenal OR 3*40*. AKC AKC BRITTANY PUPS. 5 WEEKS ALL PETS, FISH AND SUPPLIES BASSETT PUP - 4 MONTHS, AKC shew quality, malt. SUB. MUM*. BEAGLE PUPPIES, AKC REGlS-tared. *21 OR 4-l#S. BEAGLE, * MONTHS, MALE, Sll Bud Ballard. OR 3-5773. ILUE POINT SIAMESE’KttTENs, I weeks. Trained IIS. OR 153*9 ----------------YEAR : FORMER Hoapttal, COCKER FOOOLB FUFPiCS, *11 and 5 piece sectionals. Thle h tur* I* all 1st Bred*. If you « good quality furniture, came -Hell's Auction. Other new Mltc. Items to choose from. Consignments accepted dally. Jack W. Hall, owner and auctioneer, Mlk‘ Spak, auctioneer, and Gary Bei ry. "The Singing Auctioneer". MY 1)871 er MY 3-4141. OUTSTANDING HOLSTEIN DAIRY AUCTION Monday, July 12th -1 P.M. Located 3 miles south of Lap*) on M24 to Newark Rd. then Metamora Bank Clark Lewis M. Wolgart—Prop. Bud Hlckmott—General Auctioneer OXford — OA 8-2159 :k campers, *795 ivel trailers, 8795. Pontiac A cars. Parry at Wallen, FE 19*3 ECON -O • LINE CAM sleep* 5, teal spent, completi *n. Wet tl*01 will sail tm FE 44241. JM* H6L61BAY TRAVELER, ALL aluminum, llks new,staee>e. eom-ptetel^ seHx t . i Mlsc. Livostack 83 1 BLACK 0ELDIN6. 1 SORREL gelding, mare in foal. Call MS-2547. luxe, hydraulic brake. *51-359* or *79-0470.___________ - BEAUTIFUL AMERICAN SADDLE-bred, reedy to show, *350. 332-4543. HORSES. GENTLE, GREEN BROK- •n. Oil 3*3003. _______ MO ROAN MARE, J-YEARGLD Gelding M 43S-1193. Cart and harness, 1200. 332-4138. - • . - QUARTEh-TYPE GELDING. FAST. E R E D AND GRADE REGISTERED 11JEAR OLD Arab gelding, rides English si WesternT t40fc *SM*3*._______I SPIRITED ROAN GELDING. NO child's hors*. SITS. *254007. TRAINING AND BOARDING, 20 years' experience, guaranteed satisfaction or your money back. *37-703*, L. M. Garnett. TRUCKLOAD SALE I Kids sate young ponies. Some meres with colts. Palomino pony with nsw cart and ha 2 kid safe spotted horses. 1 Fro* delivery. H. Hoffman 34824. 104(5 Pontiac Lake Hay-Groin-Feed 84 12 ACRES ALFALFA, STANDING, AMtamora Twp. 3344*52. PanHiy B WHITE DUCKS till SASHABAW tain Product 16 MONTMORENCY bring csntr'- MA 5-3*12._______________ MONTMORENCY CHERRIES, PIT-ted, sugared. 30-lb. and 10-lb. tint. Auburn Orchard Fruit Perm, comer ot Oequlndr* and MS9 near Utica. 731-1 MS. ■ IT 9 HORSE POWER TR4CTOR, PLOW-cultivator end anew blade. **24*44. 1943 WH«Bl HORSE ELECTRICJE’ and snow Made. $395. 19*1 Wheel Here* with 32" mower, IBS. 1*59 Bolens with enow bled*, *245 EVANS EQUIPMENT. *25-1711 4507 Dixie Hwy. (Just ~ BOLENS TRACTOR. PLOW, CULTI-valor, disk and enow Made. *125. FE 24537. » TRACTOR IN BX- FarmiB "A" tractor with plow *595 Faimell Cub tractor with plow *795 MANY* OTHERS KING BROS. FE 44734 FE * FEROUSbN 3 >OINT h, ovi*-heed valves, ski* dlsfr., *495. OR 34179. CENTURY TRAVELMASTER GARWAY-SAGE Prices on our show traitors ha; been reduced. Save on these 13' i-tt.'Tour-A-Home, sleeps * «7 TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES Huron SI. CAMPING SITES Swimming, sat* beach. Fishing. McFesly Resort. 1140 MIS, Orton-villa. ISlF- COMANCHE TRAILER. 14' contained, wlsspt i. 33*4933. CRUSADER CAMPER COMPLETl- ... —---------■ in camping “ "■*- . ______mb's, 3123 24 at i-75. play at I ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M. *577 Plxl* Hwy. FOR RENT: • 2 Wolverine 10-ft. campers '*5 GMC pickups. StOO week p mileage. SqDTT RENTAL SERVICE FE 54141 HOUSE CAR, SLEEPS *. CC nl*» 9 a kathrnnm JsnH kitchen 15,500. FE 23257. . Ready ti KENSKILL 'Th* Greatest Name In Quality Travel Trailers* 16' 17' 191V and 23' KENSKILL lOVkxTVk with hot Holly Travol Coach ) Holly ltd., Hally ME 44771 ------ iv *nq Bundey*- PICKUP CAMPERS New 1*45 Wildwood IP c pickup campers, corn,-------- equipped Including get cjrcirtsf-mgnseter SS35. Over 15 dlf-ferent medals Ot Mduip camper* en display at all time* $1*9 to l 14* Open dell PUYMATE TRAVEL TRAILERS cn weir to take * vacation tee** hitches installed From Wt JOHNSON'S 517 East Wallen at Jastyn — FE 444 E 4-5053 Rent or Buy Pick-up campers S795 and up. T & R Camper Mfg. Co. 1120 Auburn Rd. 2 blocks west el - Rentals - We wt* *11 brand new Crees, at our rentals, and Nile 7 oeoie, and you sr MW-csptelned mad-. before It Is _ .... T.. .. Holly Travel Coach* Inc. BIO Holly Rd. Nelly ME *4771 PRESS WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTSI 1 v\ * * thill Delivered id set up absolutely fr Woodland Mobil* Court » W, Grand River, Brighton, M Motorcyclei 44 SPORTSTER, FULI dressed. FE 2-14W. 19*4 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. CC, *900. OA 5-1M7. 44 JOHNSON ** HOBetPqWER. 14 AND IS JUNK CARS - TBMCKt ! RlRN ASONS, INC K CARS H (hod AvtthTreck P«t* l W hi Bond coupe bo»v -isis ■ u i c k wIth BE q^> pert? ioicwpt transmission, owner-will seHwftote er parts *or best otter. 353 S. Andsfisn. ■ 958 HILLMAN, ALL OR FARTS, broken block. 3354841. CHIVY . POUP • dOMKT ■ f *-cyl„ fsetoty rebBlIt motor*. S9* an MSBIL Terms, priced. 537-1117. cane** and pontoon beets. .Over iS® Tm Sill mi»* •»*♦ «• IRECT CRAFT I aboard speedboats n S2095. See end —“ Flberglas priced fr these qwamy uoeie »i____ OAKLAND MARINE **-7ibiSS; - Thompsons - Mariners renn Vent — Pontoon boats — Aluminum end Nberata* ceiwefc ehb liSe fishing boats end POms. All Stemlnpnf dick*. Aluminum water cycles. Johnson boats end motors. Many , excellent epmatots used outfits *t bq*t,_ motor and trailers. GUARANTEED and priced pKjl A. YOUNG, INC. 4930 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint ~ (On Loon Laker MON. THROUGH SAT. *4 sir H/jf" HIGH FEkFORA^tfCi headers, 125. Hurst »4P**d *hm •jwmbly, S20. Dayton* Grind Cam. t». FE ***** after »• ---- GLENN'S 19S3 Kerman Okie convert Ibis, 4400 -actual MH**.- must M* to epprecl-et*. British Racing Oraan. Ask tor L C. Wnltams, SalBtmon rlokt, 3740* miles, SITS*. 4734*99, Nsw ee4 Ubo750. OR 3-37*7. 14-FOOT LAPSTRAKfe, MERltu Mark 50. elec, starter, many e end trailer. 4*24*49 after 5 pm. 16' Anderson Lapstreak with 25 Horse Evinrude omes with convertible top, lights, trailer. Ideal tor tithing, skiing, er cruising. $575 10-FOOT KAYOT PONTOON BOAT, 1* hp Johnson motor. AH ndeea-tary Marine acceaaeriet. 111**- OR 4* HORSE POWER MERCURY. 1954 17* CENTURY INBOARD, V Good condition. MA 5-1152. 1944 X15 DUO FIBERGLAS ATTENTION REFINISH AND REPAIR an ^AMERICAN BOATWORKS — Lake orlen BIG DISCOUNTS ON Beats and can*** at TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS to**™ a^Orchaff Uk*°t5! r OEAL, _____________^ta, Mo- 5 W. Clerktton Rd.. Lake THINGS HAPPEN WHEN YOU USE' PRESS WANT ADS CENTURY DONZI - .. * SALES-SERVICE 145 model* on dfsplay. L a r •lection ot used beats. lnboaru>, jtboardi. CASS LAKE MARINE iS-Ellzabeth Rd. 4*24151 Open 7 Day* CHRIS CRAFT OWENS «5« CHEVROLET IVTONFICKyr1. beat otter. MAple 5-I4M kttor 4 1959 FORD F400. LONG WHfcEL bet*. Fi 5-31*7. !*S HAM. Ml 4-2735. _____________ 1941 CHEVY SUBURBAN CARRY-tii, radio and healer, air con- dnioned. S70B. OR 34159. ____ mi pQtP p^Mi,Y6ACTfl»...FULL air brakes, 332 Cu. th. engine, V4. 5-speed tranamiaelen, frapee* axle. 900x20 Urea, complete and road ready *20*5. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL M-TON FORD PICKUP, y duty tlrea and apba*. re-heater, V4, dean. Ft *41*5. JkkF FUlltUR. 4WMEEL —h *14*5- 3354*37. ■ 19*4 JEEP^TON FICKyF. TOR-pede enr ever pay 3344929. I FORD ECONOLINE PICKUP, custom cab, radio, whitewall*, tow mileage, almost Ilk* new! Save I JEROME-FERGUSON. Inc. Roclt-aater FORD Dealer. OL 14711. POST SON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 14711. ________ 19*5 DODGE VAN WITH CAMF- Trailerv ~Must Liquidate Stock of All Boats, Motors and Trailsrs to Maks Room for Our New Building Lons Star-Glasstron MFG Boats-Canoes-Pontoons Cliff Dreydr's -Gun and Sports Cantor 15210 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 44771 *—m Pally end Sunday PENNYAN BOAT, rude, trailer, elr PENYAN BOAT. „ hoBse Bvin- etoctrlc start. 4*2-2041 FOOT. WOOD. Evlnrude with electric yr. old * volt battery, frame, homemade, trailer ~ S3S*. OR 343*7. SAILBOAT, tr PLYWOOD, SLOO* ‘roli, *}&■ 4-143*. 3*11 Percy King Court. SAILBOATS. 15' WINEGLASS. NEW, at one4e*lgn, *113* M2443*. TOP QUALITY 14' GLASS CANOES, | Imperfects, .Reg. 1219, — "•QbdeHwy- W«fod CoraTracta K California Buyers tor iherp cart. Cat! . . . M & M MOTOR SALES *527 Dixie Hwy OR 443B* Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pay* more tor ANY make ua Cali tor Appralaal ■ Woodward Ml H9H MANSFIELD AUTQ SALES re buying eharp, let* i i... NOWI la* us today) 1164 Baldwin Av*. fi 55900 . 1965 FORD WTon Pickup ilth the 4-cyl 150 h.p. engine, t nets, washers, heater, defrost# 5-775x15, 4 ply tires. Serviced * 2-year warranty) Only - $1795 Plus Taxes and License Michigan John McAuliffe FORD 43* Oakland Ava.______FE 541 CHEVROLET TRUCKS S1.2M 1943 Vb-ton Fleetslde, •' pickup. air 95 panel, na, 4, stick, rai BIRMINGHAM PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1964 VW $1295 65 Mt. ClartiBiis at Wide Track FE 3-7954 . SPORTS CAR SALES ARE BOOMING ' a deal to fit your _________t q* a brand new Hasty Sprits tor at low a* GRIMALDI YOU TURNER FORD 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. _ BIRMINGHAM______ Ml 4-758* VW BUST-DELUXE, BxCiLLENf Volkswagen Center 19(4 VW camper. Turquoise beauty with eat heeler, 5,400 certified mltot. SAVE *90*. 1*0 per cent unconditional warranty .. 12110 19*4 VW canvertlbt*. Eye-appealing Sea Blue flnlth, tow mileage, 108 per cent warranty . $1*95 19(4 VW 3-saat station wagon, radio. low mileage *1995 Autobahn Motors, Inc. graj^ sedai FACTORY BRANCH *75 Oakland SPECIAL 1965 Chavy Demo Vb-ton Pickup truck, hat long box. tu-tort* paint, heavy duty rear springs rear bumper, deluxe heater, gauges, two-speed wipers, Jr. tweet Coast mirrors, radio. 11*90 plus lex end license platoe. Mattnews-Hargreaves, Inc, TRUCK DEPARTMENT *31 Oakland Av*. at Case F E 5-4161 19*4 FOR6 M-TON PICKUP, V4, 4-ply tlree, tow mileage. Ilka new. Ideal for camper. IL795. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD ----- Ot-14711. Naw and Usod Cars 106 No credit application refused CALL MR. DAN WE FINANCE FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 WEST MONTCALM Wa Bat You Can't Boat Oakland Chryslar-Plymouth Prica on a Now or Usod Car FE 2-9150 GOOD 1957 BUICK HARDTOP »19> 1959 Mercury hardtop .. *395 1959 Chavy and 1959 Rambler wagon . ...... of let* models and truck* ECOlfoMY CARS 2335 Pixie' Hwy. Auto Insurants 104 AUTO-RITE BUY AETNA CASUALTY Modem high quality, auto Insurant*. at rate* that save 20% TO 40% NO DUES OR FEES CALL US FOR NO OBLIGATION DETAILS --BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mila _____FE *4119 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson Agancy FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. hraif Cm 115 It VW, SEDAN WITH RADIO AND solutely no money down. Payments 124.07 per month. Call credit gr. Mr. Parka at Harold Tunrer, 940 VOLVO speed, solid to aelll l JERl -DOOR 4WC 22,000 ectliel miles. Sian. MA 4-llg._______ LLOYD'S Continued Clearance $57 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7868 cyL suto. Exc. aindfflaib 6M.186B GLENN'S 1*62 Corvair "TOO" automatic coup Ask for— L. C. Williams, Salesman *52 w. Huron FB 6-7371 FB 4-17*7 Repossession 1*62 CORVAIR 4-door, r n CLEAN 1«*2 CHEVY BEL AIR SE-dtn, gold. V4. Powergllde, power brekes, whitewalls, radio. CompBny transfer—must sell. OL 1-3482. YOU CAN SAVE HERE 1962 CORVETTE Convertible with 4-speed transmission, rsdlo and heater, whitewall tires, almost like new condition, SIS* or your old car down. Up to 34 months on belsncs at bank BIRMINGHAM 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA it* with blue trim* V-8, _ io, power brakes* sharp. S14P5. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD_____________MU 4-1825 1*63 CORVETTE FAIT BA6C, speed, bronie, 82A75. OR 3j»w. 1*61 CHEVY IMPALA 40*, 4-SPEED, posltractlon. FE 8-1741. 1*43 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-D60R, V-8. Straight shift. 14,080 milts. FE --47. 3 CHEVY BEL AIR, ONE OWN-r, 2-door, sharp, tl,3*S. HUNTER OOgIT i Birmingham/ Ml 7-0*55, 1*43 CHEVY IMPALA 2 - DOOR Mgia. 327 338-3445. 1*64 dHEVY IMPALA 40*, 4-SPEED posllraction, FE 8-1741. 1*43 MONZA CLUB COUPE, WIFE'S car, txc. condition, only 1588 miles, leaded with ell extras, 682-3043 alter 4 p.m.___________________ 1963 Chevy Super Sport 2-doer hardtop, V8 engine, power steering whitewalls, Iteslsr rsdlo, white finish, black Interior. Only ROCHESTER 1963 Chevy Super Sport 2-door hardtop, VS engine pow steering, whitewalls, heater, rad... white finish, black Intsrlor. Only Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER OL 24721 1963 CHEVY BEL AIR Vi* AUTO-mafic — 24*000 ir”— Gsj* f| Opdyke Hardware OWNER, 1*43 CHEVY IMPALA, red, V-8, radio and heater, whitewalls. autd. irons., 814*3. 137 W. Chicago, after 5 1*43 CORVAIR 700, STICK. S3* MAD- ’ 1. 334-2750.______________. CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT- GLENN'S Repossession [ Chevy, t*ss. a good buy ff. Huron, Pontiac. Bargelnlend CHEVY BEL AIIL AUTO-■toMhtoa^— 4-2441. 1*14 CHEVY, GOOD TRANSPORTA- j IlSW, 3123. 482-2448. 1W CHEVY BEL-Aift, 4-DOOR, V-8, ..FwflBrgHde, *22*5: ' —- id 1*84 Chevy Bel Air, 4-door, V-8. Pow-T, erglkfe, 817*3. INI Chevy tel-AIr, station wagon: V-l Powergilde, 114*5. 1*63 Chevy Bisceyne station wagon V-8 Powergllde, S!5*S. • 1 fife— sport coupe, , brakes, steering', General Dual to j white sidewalls .. 81,3*3 impala station wagon. Fawn beige finish. 6-passenger, V8, Powergllde, | jwer steering *1>»SI 1*62 CHEVROLETS ST* trim. VI, Powergllde, erring, brakes, rftdlor heater, npala Sport Coupe. Bla< MONZA, Z-DQOR, ** *. 6-4070. 1964 CHEVROLET SISCAYNE 4-cyl.* A— g* solid fa TEL-A-HURON 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 1*3* FORD CONVERTIBLE. ftfcAL 1*48 FALCON, 4-CYLINDER, STICK. 1-owner. $4*7. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES Note bbS Deed Care 106 1*49 FORD FAIRLANE 180 2-DOOR, 614*5. 624-1*47. Repossession 1*62 FbRD 2-DOOR sedan with stick shift transmission, V-8 engine, radio end heater, whitewall fires, absolutely no money down. Peym I of 831.1* per month. Call ci mgr. Mr. Perks l6wM4Ato4 TURNER FORD. W HAROLD I 4-7300. 1*42 T-Blltb, RAblO, HEATER. _ tomatlc, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, FULL PRICE OF ONLY tt,f*7 CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wkta Track FE 2-9214 1*65 FORD LTD 4-DOOR HARD-tOP, v-8, automatic, power steering, radio, low mileage! 82,7*5. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc. Ro-chester FORD Dealer, OL 14711. automatic. A real r LUCKY AUTO 1*62 FALCON STATION WAGON, 1*63 RED FALCON CONVERTIBLE —Immaculate condition In and < ‘ oversize tires. White top. 1 tomatlc Transmission. Priced only tll*S. Phone FE 2-4110. 1 tor Les Brown. (Private Owner). YOU. CAN SAVE HERE 1963 T-BIRD Sport roadster 1 TURNER FORD 444 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM_________ Ml 4-7300 1*44 SPORT COUPE FAIRLANE, automatic transmission, pow steering and brekes, new car « ranty, Tl 1. EM 3- trlm, V-t v. _____ slon, radio, heater, whitewalls. SI. 1*3. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ave.. BIR- ' Ml NOHAM. Ml 4-2733. _ 1943V4 GALAXIE FAST BACK! Sports, 28* engine, Cruise-O-Matic, 16,000 actual milts, vlbresonlc, ex-callent condition. FE 4-3822._ GLENN'S 1953V* Ford, 4-speed, "425" engine. Ask for- L. C. Williams, Salesman 1963Vi Ford Falcon Convt. Deluxe model with bucket seats, malic transmission. condition. 81,200. I r FE 4 s Brown. FE 2-4810 1*62 Chevy I 4>cyl. Powergllde. 810*5. 1*62 Corvair Monza coupe, Power-glide, «**3. 1*61 Jeep 4-wheel drive, 81*5. Taylor's Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, wailed Lake MA 44301. E 5-6478. Iw'cHSVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN, I I Stick VS, exc. body, good tires _ exc. running condition. 332 *023 Still Going Strong! Our 35th Anniversary Sale BEATTIE adioi heat-114395 wagon. Blue finish, I, stick shift, radio, 1963 CHEVROLETS a me 2-door sedan. Red, 6, stand-transmission, radio, heater. Impala 4-door hardtop, white with red trim, V8, Powergllde, power steering, FACTORY AIR CONDI- mpale convertible. Cordoven finish, addle trim. V8, 4-speed, radio, heat-r, whitewalls . ...... ly Ji jUtfl we henoie ana arrange an imwiunw TEL-A-HURON 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 JP CtifvY - REAL CLEAN" Opdyke Hardware_____FI 8-4484 mTclftvV, iDDor BEL aVrTs, Impale Sport Coupe. 1 Mi, VS, etanderd t~ dio, heater, — corvairs 1*40 700 4-door sedan. Dark blue, Powergllde, radio, heeter, white- Sport sedan. White finish —*— PewerBlIde. radio, .................., $2,1*5 with matching trim. MARVEL 231 Oakland Ave. W: i^AiiTToob* HARW0>. Reel sharp, V-8 euto. power steer-lEbrPlwe. FE 4-1*70., iWxtfivV ;'6" kEL AIR, 2-DOOR, nice. FE >7542. " -- white. FE 4-5633. 1*64 Corvette Fastback. Sliver finish, black leather trim, fuel Inlectlon, aluminum wheels,, Royal Master whites. Sharpest one anywhere 834*3 25 Months £h»vi\ ‘ t OK Warranty PATTERSON CHEVhw-f 1184 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-17*3 BIRMINGHAM VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD . _________MU 4-J023 | ItSTWEVY TI15CAYHe-4«O0Ri powergllde, low mileage. NA 7-9882 after S P.m. ________ 1*54 WHITE CHRYSLER 300. AIR-condltloned, original owner. Body exc. 334-0784. 15.060 PATTERSON CHRYSLE R-PLYMOUTH-VALI ANT July Jamboree LUCKY AUTO 1*41 CHRYSLER, 4-DOOR, ONE OF the sharpest yew'll ever see, l**S. HUNTER DODO!. Birmingham, 1*64 FORD 4-DOOR, V-t AUTO- CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-RAMBLER and JEEPS See All S In One Showroom BILL SPENCE ----H "Tty. , . aaa s-Jai 1*68 OMTOB HAROTOF, 2-OOOR, ■B— **“ down, 827.24 e month. ___________7-0*55, Birmingham- 1*40 DOOOB. V4> AUTOMATIC, power (tearing, radio. 81*7. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES . ' EE 8423* Mt DODGE "310," STATION WAG-on, beautiful, VI automatic, power, 81,2*5. .HUNTER DODGE, Blr-mlnghanv Ml 74*38. 1*42 DODGE DART "440- CON-vertlble. 81,1*5 wttti till down. Hunter, Ml 7-8*33, Birmingham. 742 DODGE DART "44fc" POWBR. 18*3 with 8146 down. Hunter - 1*63 DODGE "640" EDOOR, 81,1*5 with BITS down. Huntbr, Ml 74*55. BIG 1*63 DODGE 180. 30 CUBIC Foster brakes. Extras.. Private. MWBBt ■> . 1*65 DODGE DART. RADIO, AUTO- mettc, wbRewahe. Wheel er------ Only 2500 mllee. Must sell, to IHneie. H88B. FB MU8. 7 MOOEL A FOfcOS, SOME PARTS p.m. Imley City RA'*J421. FORD GALAXIE 500 XL WITH g engine, -full power, sharp 11 .*95. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc. ochester FORD Dealer, OL 14711. I FORD GALAXIE XL +DOOR. iog, brakes, windows. 879-4648.______ GALAXIE 500 CON- XruisS-cwvanc .power mileage, clean, prlyale. Ml 4-5046. Still Going Strong! Our 35th Anniversary Sale BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Slnco 1*30" "Homo of Service After the Sale" OR 3-1291 *44 FORD CONVERTIBLE, V-t EN-gine, radio,, powor steering, brakes, extra sharp! Special priced — 820*5. JEROME-FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 14711. 1*44 GALAXIE 500, 2-OOOR MARD- « vinyl top, black h Cruise-O-Matic trar 1*44' FORD FAlftLiNE 4-DOOR *44 FORD FAIRLANE door, V-8, automatic, pc... Ing, brakes, radio, heater, 11850. JEROME-FERGUSON, lnc„ Roch-■--------------- QL 14711, 1*64 FORD 500 4-DOOR 6-CYLIN-der, stick, radio, 'ow mileage |M tory official, $1,7*5. JE ROME-F GUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD peeler. OL 14711. Anderson and Looming New BRd lkod Con 186 ml.»W!u*. DOC'S JEEPLAND Buy-Rent-Lee »e-Sell 77 wTAuran at wide Track &4W4 1*42 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY-",1*5, S12S deem. Hunter -• 74*53, BlrminBhem. “That’s HIS meat supply . . . I-carry ours!" New and Iliad Cert 106 Pretty Ponies 196S Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN PAYMENTS OF $15.*S PER WEEK Turner Ford 1*3* MERCURY STATION WAGON with 3rd seat, power steerlnf brakes, only 42400 miles, 1 ownei J lltlon, 0535. Cell 447-3073. 1*41 COMET, STANDARD, 11,000 LLOYD'S Continued Clearance 1965 MUSTANG six-cylinder, 3-speed transzqlttlon, 2-doer hardtop. Full price $2095 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 YOU CAN SAVE HERE 1962 MERCURY Colony Park station wagon, hat ---—heeler, aufom whitewall tires, ... car down. S10.M TURNER FORD 444 S. WOODWARD A. BIRMINGHAM _ Ml 4-7300 TEEN-AGERS. REASONABLE; A if free body end sound chassis, dependable Dodoe. 4-door, new t, good c. EM 3 Autobahn Specials I Rambler 4-door , showroom condition . Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER *4 mile north of Miracle Mile 765 S. Telegraph_PE 8-453 Air Conditioned 14 CONTINENTAL er, factory exet. 14 FORD Countrv "I engine. steering, hr >43 T-BIRD h... er, low mileage, almost Ilka new JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. (Rochester FORD Dealer) OL 14711 , - - LLOYD'S Continued Clearance Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7853 1957 Mercury FE 8-08U5 SEE Ud FIRST BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward Blrmft MI 6-4538 t*3* MERCURY, AUTOMATIC V4, power steering and brakes, rr"~ and heater, a reel bargain,^ price only 82*5', no money d( $3.10 per week. Cell Mr. Brawn. ESTATE STORAGE ms FORD GALAXIE M0 4-OSOR 82.4*5. JEROME FER . ,nc. Rochester FORD OL 14721. sUsos: LLOYD'S Continued Clearance I960 MERCURY Very lew mileage. Excellent a dltlon. Automatic transmission, re-dta, heeler, while walls. Full price $695 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 tranemle-extras.' Ouaran- PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1963 Plymouth $1095 65 Mt. Clerhens el Wide Trade FE 3-7954 DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION, Pontiac. Slot. FE 14*72 evenings. 1*35' A6NTIAC $43. INSPECT AT 33 Fiorence 87i!'oR3-70iu. Now ami Used Cars 106 NiwadM Can 116 ATTENTION!! M one# FE 3-7863 Our credit manager, beck, once again —- Male help ell at. _I__ have had credit problems, end ■I |XH 1*40 PONTIAC (-DOOR, AUTO-metic, powerjteerlng. A ran* Ml at 36*3. 673.13*1. dealer. GLENN'S 1*68 Starch i«f, RHP — power tteerlng and brakes. Ask ter l. C. Williams, Salesman PONTIAC RETAIL7 STORE 1964 Grand Prix Almost Lika Now $2595 65 Mt. Clamant at Wide Trade FE 3-7954 i*64 Pontiac Batalina adoor SEE PRANK STUBBLEFIELD OPEN THURSDAY "TIL * WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 block south ol 16 Milo Birminghom Ml 4-1*30 1*64 BONNEVILLE, BLACK VINYL as financing. TEL-A-HURON 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 1*3* P O N T I A C BONNEVILLE, new motor, power steering, radio, heat- 1*62 pontiac Convertible -new motor, now roar window, with whitei top. 31468. 674-1461. _ _________steering on _________ euto. Irens. Mitt. 67Mfi7. l*64~P0ffVlAC 6-PAStENGER WAG-~?W46*1>. ,lm' ____.liW CAR IN, 1*64 ... _.ilte Bonneville convertible, 32300. Pi 6-0053. P&NTIAC CATAllNA HAR&- i*6f f6ntiac grand prix, cost $4,800. One of a kind. Mud appreciate. 31,0*3. 3334041. 1*3* BONNEVILLE HARDTOP WITH eutomotlc, power. Full price *17*. (Offer good Frl.-Sat.-Mon. Only). SPARTAN DODGE INC., 035 Oak-land Ave. FE 8-4528. SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 855 Rochester Road _____ 8314*11____ Oldsmobiles 1*3** --- —Many Models on Display— SUBURBAN OLDS Woodward __667-Sill 1*54 OLDSMOBILE, PERFECT EN-—- — —--end, $75. 425-1480 before' 1*34 OLDS, EXCELLElIT' CONDI- -, >75. 244 state. FE S-1042. 59 OLDS HARDTOP. POWER rteerlng end brakes, new tires. 8 NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES ________FE 8423* 1*40 OLDS "M" CONVERTIBLE *1,9*5 with $143 down. Hunt M; Birmingham.___ 1*40 OLDS CONVERTIBLE. STEl . Ing and brakes, new tires, 471- ER 3J DODGE, Birmingham, LOOK mission. 3 4-door, automatic t ...M price, $3 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO Repossession OLDSMOBILE 1*42. DYNAMIC Convertible, power, radio, heator, new tires, low mileage. Owner. Ml 4-127*. 1*43 OLDS ft. 4-DOOR HARDTOP. ~ | power. Radio and heater. Low ____age. Private. 32,030. Ml 4»1210. 1*44 OLDS *1 CONVERTIBLE, AIR conditioned, all power, perfect con- dltton, private owner. 424-1533._ 1*44 OLDS 4 DOOR HARDTOP, 1959 PONTIAC 4door hardtop. Sterchlef. Pull P or, elr conditioning, radio, heal whltawallt, automatic, V-8 engl State Widt Auto Outltt 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 I PONTIAC HARDTOP W I T I c transmission, whitewall tlrei TURNER FORD, A 1*40 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, door hardtop, 1 owner, ladles c with only 23,000 miles, like he 810*5, ' DON'S USED CARS. SMALL AD-BIG LOT SO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1*62 Pontiac Catalina Adeor, auto. 1*63 Ford, 2-door, auto. 6 Pontiac Catalina 2-door, double 1*60 Pontiac 2-door hardtop. 677 S. LAPEER RD. LAKE ORION MY 2-2041 Menu extras. *1408. OR>5274. ' Still Going Strong! Our 35th Anniversary Sale BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ’Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" "Home of Service After the OR 3-1291 LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track hardtop, power stearin YOU CAN SAVE HERE .1963 OLDS F I5 Sport coupe with V4 —shift - frensrtilssloh,'- radio, ■ star, whitewall tires! 8“ ur old car down, 810.81 ^TURNER FORD 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM____' Ml 4-7500 COME IN AND TEST DRIVE THE "HOT" 4-4-2 JEROME PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1961 Catalina Coupe $1195 65 Mt. Clemens ----at Wide Track FE 3-7954 1*41 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 04 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2733 BIRMINGHAM 1965 OLDS Celebrity Sedan with heater, defrosters, teat bei windshield washers, 2-speed w.r ers, power steering, brakes, euto-malic, complete with sake t— '* Houghton A Bin OLDS-R AMBLE R-GMC ROCHESTER OL 1 » PLYMOUTH, 4 DOOR FES-OM7 IS PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, L pot I. 82*5. 111*. 1*61 VALIANt, iPARKLING SILVER HILLTOP AUTO SALES, INC. WHERE YOU CAN BUY AFTER 4TH JULY SALE PRICES SLASHED UP TO *200 SAVINGS ■ON SOME MODELS 8LL CARS PLUS THESE. LISTED Bute* Rtverls, dark blue, f 1*64 Catalina convertible, trl-powi hardtop, pow-1*43 Chevrolet 2-door sedan, a, auto-1*43* CetaHna'convertlble, 1*43 Chevrolet convertible. * 'l tho trio, 203. Prix, low mik 162 Catellno, 2-door hardtop, double 143 Chevrolet Impels Super Sport, 327, 3 In tho tree, power steering. 962 OAKLAND FE 8-9291 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 196T Bonneville Station Wagon $1195 ome toe Rite white beauty, nost like new! 65 Mt. Clomans rcTjisf - PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1962 Grand Prix $1795 Automatic with power — You ft wee (Me Peel 65 Mt. damans et Wide Track FE 3-7954 vhltewellt, ■E 3-2674. BONNEVILE 7-OOOR HARD- MA 5-1304. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1964 Catalina 4-Door Sadan $1995 Almost like new, only 12.000 mllee, lots of warranty I 65 Mt. damans at WMo Track FE 3-7954 1*44 0to ffA*BV6i. kAftlO.WAf: , 4-epeed, 821*5. 47S88P8. Repossession VtH PONTIAC LeMene Coupe, no ■HU 8.1*64.'peeler. 1*45 TEMPEST CUSTOM, 4.D60R V4. Excellent condition. PONTIACS 1*42 G 43 Grand Prix coupt. Block wfl block Interior, Hydrometfe, poy , or steering, brakes and wlr dows ................. *2,11 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. \MI 4-273 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER WAGON, MUST — ./>>**• OR 4-US7, 1*40 RAMBLER WAGON, NO RUST, Scyl.7 stick, $m toll price. (Offor good Frl.-Sat.-Mon. Onto). SPARTAN DODGE Inc., 135 Oakland Ave. FE 3-4538._________________ 1*41 RAMbLIR — ONLY1 J$43 Opdyke Hardware “ GLENN'S L^cT Williams, Salesman *32 W. Huron _ FE 4-7371 Ff >17* >41 CUSTOM TEMFESt, tint condition, —** PONTIAC 1*43 Bonneville Vlete. Power steering' end brakes, Hydre-metk transmission. Bloom-Held Hill* l-owner, raelly In exceptional condition. $199 DOWN Bonk rata* on bplanco SEE FRANJ( STUBBLEFIELD OPEN THURSDAY TIL * ' WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 block south ol 16 Mile Birmingham Ml 4-1*1 well tires, absolutely no down. Payments of $31.75 pi i pomYiac catalinA N4rd- p, power, automatic, A-l condign, private owner, *1,650, FE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE We Believe You Con Buy the BEST' FOP LESS Over 150 Select "Goodwill" Used Cars to make your selection from 63 Mt. Clemens eowMerracfc f E 3-7954 1*63 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-OOOR, perfect condition, no rust. *1530. 33B-|M3. 1*64 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, AlR-condltloned, — id steering, - - MAS-K93.' 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top, hydra, power, (31*1 FE STOF OUT TO HAUPT PONTIAC and. Chock Our Special Prices for Monday Only on All Used Cars You'll (eve IBS Haupt Pontiac on N. Mein Street CLARKSTON MA MM 1*45 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. In very toed condition. A* 514 Third Straet. Con bo eoon after 5. 1*61 OTO, BLUB SALtl MIST. ALL power. Cell offer S, 42MI06. 1*« rONtiAC TEM^ES-r, HARD-top. Mg engine, 4 weed, vlbresonlc radfereeugea, tech. New ear tear- Superior rambler 530 Oakland Ave. FE sun 1*5* RAMBLER 4, 4-DOOR SEDAN, Still GoingStrongl Our 35th Anniversary Sale BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER 8Inc* 1*30" "Hem* el ServteeAfler the Sole" OR 3-1291 1*41 RAMBLER AMBAIIAbOR ST A- .... Peiatac HerdNp, e._________ . Plenty gfirap end trucks, 131 ECONOMY CARS 3335 Dixie H mileage, 1-ov II I I Must p room ror now cor trade-ins. ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce Rood Union Loko EM 3-41 S3 __EM 3-4134 RUSS JOHNSON Pontioc-Rambler USED CAR STRIP 1*64 FONTIAC 2-door hardtop *2,43* PONTIAC 4-door hardtop *2,4*5 PONTUtC 4-door sedan .. 811*8 VW sedan, Ud mil** .. tt#3M FONTIAC Star Chief htop 811*8 1*63 FONTIAC Sdrar hardtop S1,**S 1*62 FONTIAC BtoOto earn. .. SMfS ms FORD Oetoxle "5*0" .. *1,3*3 1*68 FONTIAC Bomwvllle .. *1,7*3 ms fontiac wagon, power bmh IMS RAMBLER 4deer, nice (MM RUSS JOHNSON* Pontiac Rendtor "... MM In Lake Orion MY 36266 | SATURDAY, JULY ACROSS 1 James------Garfield I Panama ; II Ripper 15 Snail apace 14 Cylindrical 19 Courier, for example 16 Consumed 17 BUght V 15 Before 20 “Treasure bland" author’s initials 4* 21 Unity 22 Rights (ah.) 23 English school 26 Fondle 20 Legal point 31 Cover 32 Negative word S3 Mariner’s direction 84 Term in horseshoe playing 2 Hearings Are Set in Waterford LAKE Theatre ‘THE BRIGHTEST, LIVELIEST COMEDY OF THE YEAR!" , ilTIKt I’M ALL RIGHT FEATURES: SATURDAY *» 1:20-3:404sl 5-8:35 SUNDAY at 2:00-4tf 0-7:00-9:20 ‘Devastating te the well-tuned funny bone.” Public hearings on two proposed special assessment districts are slated for Monday night’s meeting of the Waterford Township Board. s** JULIE ANDREWS • DICK VAN DYKE |TECHM00L0R* * 0MHMIiw»b.W-wWllNWWi 1 ***»<»— A 7:30 p.m. hearing is set for the proposed Cass Lake Road sidewalk improvement project and an 8 p.m. hearing is scheduled on the black topping of In-dianview. ' In other business Monday, the board wdfl take final action on She lakeland Estates No. 1 plat. The plat of a 58 lot development in the area of Eagle and Woodhull lakes was approved by the Township Planning Commission last Tuesday and referred to the Township Board for final disposition. Don't Cook Tonight, Call Chicken Delight! d by Cine ml V 7 wT[ Weekdays «t. 7:00-10:45 MM45 I Sunday . 3:004:45-10:45 >J!& STARTS WED. A* mRs acaocmy award 41 Eternity 43 Trim tree branches 45 Suffix 48 Narrow inlet 47 Make a mistake 48 Ligidate (bot.) 51 Blackbeard, for Instance 54 Expunged 55 Puffs up 56 Drive off 57 Yorkshire city DOWN 1 Perfume 2 Linen-beating pestle 3 Most uncommon 4 Exist 6 Encountered, 6 Blood money 7 Roman bronze 8 Stenographers, for example 0 Air raid alarms 10 Roman tutelary spirits 12 City la Nevada 13 Requests a ADDED • “PINK FINK” BUCKET SPECIAL 1 pcs. of Chicken ftJlilll ■nek Fries >. of Col# Slow ^ 18 Incorporated (ah.) 24 Trieste wine measure 25 Gaseous element 27 Miss Stevens 28 British statesman 30 Guided 34 Feminine name -35 Ensnare 36 French "king” 38 Oleic acid ester 53 Scottish sailyard 'Also slated for board attention is a request from Emaleen Hewitt for a beer and wine license at 5177 Cass Elisabeth. Another request, from Harry Cicotte, is for a pool hall permit at 4203 Windiate. 40 Conger fisherman 42 Back of neck 44 bon 40 Peer Gynt’s mother smm Today: 2:00 and 8:00 P.M* Sunday: 2:00 and 7:10 P.M. GEORGEJSTEVENS THE GREATEST STORY EVER TOLD Exclusive Engagement in CINERAMA Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: "A Crack in the World,” Dana Andrews, color; “The Mummy," Peter Cushing, color. Tues.-Thurs.: "The Invincible Gladiators,” Richard Harrison; “The Giant of Metropolis," Gordon Mitchell. StartsFri.: “The Brainstorm," Jeff Hunter; “The Woman Who WouldnSt Die,” Raymond Garth. HURON Now showing: Walt Disney’s “Mary Popplns,” Julie Andrews Dick VanDyke, technicolor. 1 OPEN 7:30 <; MA 4-3135 I WALT DiSNPrs! GREATEST1 ACHIEVEMENT! SHE WANTED A QUIET WEDDING.-1 SOWNPOTAl S1LEHCER0H H\S SHOTGUN!] Community Theaters -IsianD- oFipve STARTS TUESDAY, JULY 20fh CHOICI SEATS AVAILABLE 8C0S0CB* bindsyou A CINERAMA PRESENTATION c*>w TECHNICOLOR Released Hvu UNITED ARTISTS Yarner Bros, wackiest, wildest, most wonderful comedy of the yeai DR. NO 1:00-4:45-8:30 RUSSIA 2^0-6:35-10=15 BUFFET LUNCHEON Daily 11:30-2:30 SEAFOOD BUFFET Friday 5-10 P.M. Sunday Brunch V Noon-3 P.M. 1 1M1 S. T.kgniph R Mill J DAZZLING . BRILLIANT AlPMWam VMULOUG • JOYI ! MAUff / * * * SHOWS AT 1,10 ; JTUWi - - — , 3:45-6:20-9:00 ! WALT DISNEY'SGREATtSlACHIEVEMENT! 'orvti&c .URSULA ANDRESS' fli BADDELEY DOTRICE GARBER UWCHESTBl TREACHER OWEN rt Ed WYNN twNNnnanihsww.HWMMNnuu'M>nna’>wNnnwns:==r~>-TECHHICOIOR* • ff—3 Hi SAMSON ULYSSES^ ADULTS - NITES EAGLE Mary ftjppins Torn from THE TOMB... ■r nuni.iCTTTl [DRIVE IN L THEATER B loPOVKE RO AT WAITO 1 TAKE 174 10.ME ClNfUi r r r r r L 8“ 7 r r IT rr IT 11 IT IT w LJ In IT ■ ■ warn IT ar ar 1 tst ar ar 1 as 27 28 ar » i 5T L A w W J 34 Zj I IT 38 39 vr F w W W an HI JT w So r 57 53 _ ST w S6 ST r m ST” 10 4 f THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 10. 1900 twenty-nine watwfm gg| ■■■■■ n eiension ProgramP Program* furnished by station* listed in this column or* subject to changes without noftee , mmm li M ■■K9 ■■ l^wnnel 56-WT^ SATURDAY EVENING |:N (2) Movie: “Battle Cir-W W* (to Progress) (4) New*, ’Weather, Sport* (7) Wide World of Sport* (U ftogres*) p (9) Teen Town g:|| (2) Littlest Hobo } (4) Lawman (7) Gallant Men (fi$) Wrestling 17:19 (2) (Color) Death* Valley Days ] (4) At the Zoo I| ($) Movie: “Vengeance of I Ursus” (Italian, 1962) Samson Burke, Wandis* Gulda. I 7:39 (2) iU Hirt (See TV Fea-|! tures) H (4) (Color) Flipper I (7 ) King Family \ (SO) Stock Car Race |:ll (4) Kentucky Jones i |:J9 (2) Gilligan’s Island If (4) (Color) Mr. Magoo | (7) Lawrence Welk 1 . (50) Horse Slow 9:09 (2) Secret Agent Drake follows security leak to British colonel in India. I (4) (Color) Movie: “War-path” (1951) Edmond O’Brien, Polly Bergen, Dean Jagger. pj (9) Movie: “Secret Place” i (English, 1957) Belinda * Lee, David McCallum. 9:30 (7) Bollywood Palace ,H:|9 (2) Gunsmoke , (50) Festival of the Pacific 1 Filins of Polynesian water I sports ll:N (7) (Color) World Adventure 1 (•) Juliette 1 (50) Cheyenne F r o n tier Days 11:19 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, T Weather, Sports (90) Horse Racing 11:29 (9) Around Town ‘D:B (2) Movies: 1. (Color) “Pal Joey” (1957) Frank Sinatra, Rita Hayworth, Kim Novak. 2. “Poppy" (1936) W. C. Fields, Rochelle Hudson. / (7) Movies: 1. “The Mark” (English, 1961) (See TV Features). 2. "The Preacher’s Daughter.” Julie Harris. 11:29 (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Wayward Wife” (Italian, 1954) Gina Lollobrigida, Marilyn Bu-ferd. 12:99 (50) Jockey Standings 1:99 (4) Thin Man . 1:99 (7) (All Night Story SUNDAY MORNING 9:19 (7) Childhood 7:99 (7) Rural Newsreel ‘ 7:19 (2) News ; 7:15 (2) Accent 7:25 (4) News 7:19 (2) Gospel Time j ’ (4) Country Living 1 t (7) Water Wonderland |:99 (2) Newsworthy I (4) Industry on Parade | (7) Insight |j (9) Sacred Heart S SAVES SPECIAL PRICES ROUND OAK 100.000 BTU -*179°° ROUND OAK 130.000 BTU $209°° O’BRIEN HEATING 171 VOOBHHS HD. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty * Aftof Store Hours 9:15 (2) Light Time (4) Davey and Goliath 8:29 (2) Mas* for Suit-ins (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:99 (2) With This Ring (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Clutch Cargo (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:39 (2) The Way (4) Bozo tHe Clown (7) Showplace Homes (9) Christopher Program 10:90 (2) This Is the Life (7) Lippy, Wally and Touche (9) Rex Humbard 10:39 (2) Faith mr Today (7) Voyage to Adventure 11:90 (2) Insight’ (4) House Detective (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Herald of Truth 11:30 (2) Beat the Professor (7) Bullwinkle (9) Movie: "The Hidden City” (1950) Johnny Sheffield, Sue England SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:90 (2) International Zone (4) U of M Presents (7) Discovery ’55 12:30 (2) Face the Nation (4) International Zone (7) Championship Bowling 1:00 (2) Amateur Hour (4) Movie: “Laura” (1944) Gene Tierney, Dana Andrews; “The House on 92nd Street” (1945) Lloyd Nolan, Gene Lockhart (9) Movie: “Pay or Die” (1960) Ernest Borgnine, Zohra Lampert Television Features Ford, Senator Discuss Viet AL HIRT, 7:30 p.m.„ (2) Guests include singers Roberta Sherwood and Bobby Rydell, comedian Jackie Vernon, vocalist Peggy March, the Bitter End Singers and pianist Big Tiny Littld. HORSE SHOW, ^30 p.m. (50) Tape of June 26 Bloomfield Open Hunt Club Show. MOVIE, U:2S p.m. (7) Stuart Whitman, who received an Oscar nomination for this role, and Maria ScbeU star in film about convicted child molester who tries to start new life after being released from prison. SUNDAY ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.m. (7) Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, and Rep. Gerald 4 weekend. They said the loot taken from the George Jones home at 992 Dowling and the Donald Brownlee home at'656 E. Square Lake included two television sets, a mink cape and jewelry. * * ★ * Rich and Miss Gillespie are being held in the Oakland County jail on $5,000 bonds pending preliminary examination July 15. June Building Shows Rise in Waterford Building construction in Waterford Township last month was higher than June 1964, according to Richard Lawson, township building inspector. * * * Lawson reported that 156 building permits were issued last month for construction valued at $1,359,798. This compares with 149 building permits for construction valued at $1,325,-297 in June 1964. Total valuation for the first six-month period in 1964 was almost $400,000 more than the corresponding period this year - $5,884,023.50 against $5,490,-535. Thirty-four permits were issued for new family dwellings in June 1905 for construction valued at $639,873 compared with 45 and $725,285 in 1964. ★ * * Five new commercial building permits were granted last month for construction valued at $514,200, including an estimated $410,000 apartment building on Watkins Lake Road between Scott Lake and Covert roads. Mike Douglas Living Kiddy Corner . News Tru th or Consequences Vacation Time I Love Lucy What’s This Song? News Andy Griffith Concentration Girl Talk Long John Silver McCoys Jeopardy Price Is Right Hawkeye AFTERNOON 12:M (2) Love of Life (4) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Cannonball 12:25 (2) News 12:21 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) I’ll Bet (7) Father Knows Best (9) You Asked For It 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:0$ (2) Scene 2 (4) News (7) Rebus (9) Movie: “Man of Conquest” (1939) Richard Dix, Gail Patrick. 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Where the Action Is 2:3$ (2) House Party (See TV Features) (4) Doctors (7) A Time For Us 2:55 (7) News 3:4$ (2) To Tell the Truth ■. (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge Of Night * (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Follow the Sun 4:9$ (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “A Lody With- out a Passport” (195$) Hedy Lamarr, James Craig. (4) Mickey Mouse Club ($) Swingin’ Summertime 5:9$ (4) George Plerott: “Touring Japan” (7) Movie: “Yankee Buc-cuneer" (1952) Jeff Chandler, Scott Brady (W) Movie' (56) Beyond the Earth 5:1$ (9) Rocky and His Friends (($) What’s New 5:45 ($) Bugs Bunny 5:15 (2) Sports (4) Here’s Carol Duvall (50) Scores you may already omn V2 of an all-season air conditioning system! Call us for com plat* Information MSI . Rosamond Williams MAIOO, Pontiac Branch 29 I. Cornell FE 2-1225 Services end Supplies lor AU HEARING AIM IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT "W FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCfl COMPLETE £09 1-Ft. 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MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back Downtown Pontiac Phone FI The Weather THE PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1M-9Q PAGES Senate Pastes Health Care Bill, Social Security Raise WASHINGTON (£P) - The Ssnhte and House Bow have ap- retroactive to Jan. li in all present Social Security benefits for retired persons, families and disabled persons. The estimated 17-billion approximate yearly cast of the programs would be largely 0- e A basic health plan financed under Social Security covering hospital stqys, posthos- ON-THE-JOB SPEAKERS—Pontiac Area United Fond campaign leaders and labor ol-ficials apeak to more than 200 union employes at the construction site of the new Pontiac Motor division warehouse at Josiyn and Cohunbia. On the back of the car are (from VOL. 183 NO. 182 State Economy Is Growing at . Record Pace Romnty Cites Factors, Including New Firms and Plant Expansion GAYLORD 4JI — Plant expansions, new industries, diversification and a tendency for industries to stay in Michigan are moving the state toward another year of record eco-nomic growth, Gay. George Romney said yesterday. Romney, speaking at ceremonies marking the opening of a U.S. Plywood facility here, said plant expansion totaling $881.6 million' was recorded in the first six months of the year, more than half of the 1964 total of $1.6 billion. We started the third quarter of the year with an Crashes Leave 3 Children, Couple Injured left) Arthur Heaton, director of toe United Fund-OK) Community Service; Thomas Dorab, labor relations, Pomiac Motors; and James Dickerson, vice president, Community National Bank, and chairman of the UF Commercial division. UF Tests Early Start Greek Queen in Building Trades Has Baby Girl The Pontiac Area United Fund solicitation of building trades and construction workers has begun in advance of the annual UF drive m October. Ity'pttot effort to reach this group in the season of peak employment will be conducted during the next four weeks, according to James Dickerson, _________ vice president of the Community Bank and N.W Alg.rk. Rule chairman of the UF Com-. , ■ * . mercial Division. ALGIERS (DPI) — A new 20 construction firms government With strongman ^ contractors will be Col. Houari Boumedienne as in *«. program. premier and minister of defense was announced here today. In Today's Press Lotfge Is Viet Nam ambassadorship stepping-stone to Rusk post? - PAGE t. Police Unrest Signs of dissatisfaction seen in several Detroit suburbs — PAGE M. Mother Sought Arrives in England with “kidnaped” son-PAGE 2. Astrology .......... t Bridge ............. I Church News .. .. 11—13 Gross ward Puzzle...2$ rmntw I Editorials ........ 4 Home Sectiea . . . . 15—18 Markets ............21 OMtaaries ......... 22 Theaters ...........21 Sports *........IS—26 TV A Radis Programs 29 Woman's Page........ 19 Steve Kruchko, president of the Kruchko Plumbing and Heating Co., and Richard Kirby, business representative, Detroit Building Trades Council, head toe United Fund Bnilding Trades Adris-ory Committee. Other members of the committee are Fred Pools, Poole Hardware; Robert Ryan, Michigan United Fund labor Staff representative; and Donald La-Marbe, business representative, Oakland County Bricklayers Local 29. ' , -v. Also attending the kickoff rally werq: Thomas Dorais, labor relations, Pontiac Motor Division; Fred Haggard, president, Oakland County AFL<30 Labor Council; Grandy Pinner financial secretary of Carpenters Local 991; George Brawn, business representative, Painters Local 42Q: Donald Frey, executive director, Pontiac Area, United Fund; and Arthur Heaton, director PAUF — AFLCIO Community service. ♦ *• *.»•-, ■■ Employes were asked to pledge one day’s raty as their fair-share contribution toward toe 55 community agencies supported by the drive. First Child Is Born to Young Royal Pair CORFU, Greece (AP) — Joy swept Greece today as the worid’s youngest queen, 18-year-old Anne-Marie, gave birth to her first child, a girl weighing 9 pounds, 11 minces. A 21-gun salute and pealing church bells announced that the throne of Greece had an heir. Radio Athens broadcast the news throughout the nation. King Constantine, the 25-year-old father, was with his DaniSh-born wife as toe* baby was delivered in a specially prepared, room in the summer palace on the Ionian island of Corfu. % i Immediately after the birth at about 7 a.m.,'Constantine phoned Premier George dreaou in Athens. Then flounced toe news to a cr which had gathered outside^ ing the night. by the White Pines division of Copper Rangq Co. in the UpperPeninsula,” Rontety said. “This brings ns close to the $1 billion level - which we didn’t reach until Sept. 1 in 1914.” Citing the faet that no industries have moved from Michigan in 1965, Romney said, “we apparently have crossed the em-barrasing bridge when firms were moving out of Michigan to locate in other states.” Romney said two new tools, are needed to keep the state# economic climate progressing: more foreign trade and ffecal reform. MISS OAKLAND UNIVERSITY—Sharon Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Snyder of 6785 Woodbank, Bloomfield Tqyrnship, will represent Oakland University hi the Miss MidtigimPlMant. The 20-year-old sophomore will compete jwith 50 other aspirants in Mmegoa July 25. The winner will represent Michigan in the Mian America Pageant at Atlantic City. County Farms Quarantined Due to BeetH Due to the cereal leaf beetle, all of Oakland Jmd surrounding counties were/placed under agricultural quarantine yesterday by the Stale Agriculture Commission. / Rose Township was placed under qwrantine last week and Lyon/Township has been under the state restrictions since last t Paps grinning weighs 4 he said. As toe jubilant arch hastened to the 1 sun came out of a king, dressed in any shirt and slacks, broadly. ‘IT’S A GIRL’ “It’s a girl! And ii kilos and 400 g Also present during the birth were Anne-Qneen Ingrid/ Constantine’s mother, Queen Mother Frederia, anJ Crown The royal infant 'automatically became first in Hue of succession to the mroiq, replacing Crown Princera.tome. However, the new heir tipi je superseded, if a sob is bom to the couple. quarantine means that /small grains, corn, hay, fodder, forage crop seed, straw, sod, plant litter and used harvesting machinery cannot be transported to nonqnarantined areas without inspection certificates issued by Michigan Department of Agriculture field men. Other counties placed under tiie quarantine yesterday included Wayne, Macomb, Washtenaw and Lapeer and all of the Thumb area counties. 'WWW This brings to a total.of 45 the Lower Michigan counties in which state field men have found specimens of the cereal leaf beetle, a tiny insect which feeds on the leaves of oats, wheat, corn and other grains. BUG HAS SPREAD First discovered in southwestern Michigan in 1962, the European insect has gradually spread throughout the lower half of the state, despite extensive spray programs conducted by the Department sf Agriculture. Yanks Down Deep in N. Viet Nam / SAIGON, South Viet Nam (£) — U.S. Phantom jets bagged two Communists MIGs while other American planes flew their deepest bombing mission in North Viet Nam today, U.S. military officials reported. The Phantoms downed the enemy planes—identified as Korean War vintage MIG17s — 40 miles south of Hanoi while U.S. —■—— Air Force planes destroyed two bridges and five buildings at an ammunition depot 85 miles north-west of Hanoi, a U.S. spokesman said. It brought toe number of MIG kills in the air war to five. U.S. Navy Phantom pets, armed With heat-seeking air-to-air missiles, toot down two Communist MIGs near Thanh Hoa about 99 miles south of Hanoi on June 17, and three days later four propeller-driven U.S. Navy Skyraiders toot down one of two attacking MIGs in a five-minute battle 60 miles south of Hanoi. In announcing the new bags, the U.S. spokesman said the nationality of the two MIG fighters was not determined but they were presumed to be North Vietnamese. * * « The U.S. spokesman said the Phantoms were on “combat air patrol” in support of the day’s sir strikes on northern installations. NO OTHER DETAILS He said there were no other details of the air dash. Four other UJ. Air Force FIN jets dropped 759,ON leaflets ever Nam Dish, 40 miles southwest of Hanoi, iaform-ants said. Government naval junk forces were .active off the coast of South Viet Nam. A U.S. spokesman said a junk unit captured a Viet Cong junk loaded with (Continued on Page 2^001 4) . Pleasant Sunday Forecast for Area A pleasant Sunday is in store for Pontiac area residents. The weatherman promises fair and cool tonight with lows near 50 to 58. Tomorrow will be sunny and a little warmer, the high heading for 76 to 82. A low of 56 was recorded in downtown Pontiac at 6 a.m. The mercury had dombed to 77 by 1p.m. Voting Bill Gets House Approval WASHINGTON (AP) - A tough voting rights bfll aimed at clearing the way to the polls for Negroes in the South has wan solid House approval, but still faces obstacles. >'■' w : tov The Hawse; after a stirring appeal by . one of fts Southern ^ _ members (w.topMrt of the bill. Collisions Occur' at passed1 .It by an overwhelming .. . 333-85 vote last night, setting up Intersections in City, « clash with the Sanite over poll White Lake Township ***** , The differences to the tw» versions new mast be recoa-Traffic accidents early cited hi a Senate-House cea-today claimed the lives of teeace. four persons, three of Twenty-three members from them in a head-on H- ,. . _ .. .______acy voted for the Mil, which lision in Pontiac- Among aims a heavy blow at Southern those killed was a young centers of resistance to Negro couple, the parents of votin* ' ^ ^ three Children. Under both the House and The dead are Albert Rose, Senate versions, literacy teste and his wife Erma, both 32, wouid be suspended!]) AJa-of 4334 Green Lake, West bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Bloomfield Township; Tor-Olav Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia and parts of North Carolina, and federal registrars could be used to sign up Negroes to vote. WOULD APPLY It, would apply to those states because test than 50 per cent of their Adult populations voted or were registered in the 1961 elections. Pontiac General Hospital. Tfa Mfa prat aompnay over . Tjji . poll taxes, however. The House Five others were injured in bill wonM outlaw thorn, a step the crashes, including the Rose fte senate refused to take, children, one of them critically. wlth ^ lead- * * * ing the fight agatest inch a The Roses and Hegland were move, kfiled shortly beforei 2 a.m. Now the two versions will have when their cot smashed head- to ^ ^ore a bill on on Mount Clemens at Stir- can ^ JggJ “**• * ★ * ; AUTOS COLLIDE in nailing down a big victory Mrs. Hawkins was killed at fa the administration, the 12:40 a.m. when her car collided House mowed under a Republi-with another at Highland and can substitute backed by the Pontiac Lake roads in White House GOP leadership. Lake Township. 21 REPUBUCAN8 The other driver, Jessie Lee The vote was 248 to 171 against Pruitt, 19, of 1275 Basch, it, with 21 Republicans joining Highland Township, was ad- 227 Democrats to help defeat it. mltted to the hospital He is Fjfty-zix Democrats and115 Rein satisfactory condition with publicans voted for it. facial lacerations sad a free- __ ^ „ .___ hired leg. His wife, Patricia, ■ vottog came after Urn : -’ - - days of debate and exhorta- tion that reached an emotional Hegland, 21, of 6058 Cramlane, Oakland n d ependence Highway Township; and Toil in ’65 Mrs. Gloria D. Hawkins, 36, of Elizabeth Lake, Water- ford Township. 17, was treated and released. Pontiac police said that Heg- cUmax when Rep. Hale Boggs land drove his car left of the -he effMe-t center lane. Democratic leader, pleaded SKULL FRACTURE for rapport of the administra- In critical ennditUn. is the tion bill over the milder OOP Roses’ 2-year-old daughter, Ap- version, ril. She suffered a skull frac- Boggs said, “I love my state, tore and a fracture elbow. I love the South with every part Their two sons, John, 7, and of me, and I love my country.” Robert, 8, are listed in satis- He said a belief in the funds-factory condition. John suffered mental right of every American a concussion and a fractured to vote prompted him to call far arm, and Robert, facial lacer- passage of toe bill — “drastic ations. THE PONTIAC FBJB8S. SATUmPi^T, JUI^Y 10, 1906 Caution Seen for Ethics Unit WASHINGTON (AP) - Member! of the Senate’s new bipartisan Committee on Standards and Conduct indicated today they will proceed cautiously in their task of policing senatorial ethics. . Although the Senate voted to establish the committee nearly Health Care Bill Approved (Continued From Page One) wipe out their savings, eat up their income, and destroy lifelong hope of dignity and independence.” He said it was another stone in an endu monument of the greatness of flie late President John F. Kennedy, who also pushed for its passage. Maay senators said they regarded the bill as the moot important they had voted on or expect to vote on in their The Senate adopted more than 100 amendments to the bill as It came from the House, increasing the first-year benefits total to about IRA billion compared with |S billion when it left the House. dr * W But Senate managers of the bill said privately many of these amendments would be dropped in conference. They said there was no question that a final product fully acceptable to President Johnson would be worked out • HIGHER TAX RATE As the final amendment, the managers of the bill presented a new scale of slightly higher tax rates to take care of the Increases in benefits voted by the Senate. a year ago in fire midst of the furor over the Bobby Baker caw, It was only Friday that Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey announced appointment to it Senate leaden had agreed to hold up naming the committee until after die Baker inves-i completed. The Democratic members are Sens. John Stennis of Mississippi, A. S. Mike Mcnroney of Oklahoma, and Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota. The three Republicans are Wallace F. Bennett of Utah, John Shenqan Cooper of Kentucky, and James B. Pearson of Kansas. No date has been set for an organisation meeting of the committee to elect a chairman and vice chairman. BROAD POWERS Under the resolution creating It, it haa broad powers to receive complaints and investigate allegations of Improper or illegal conduct by senators and officers and employes of the Senate. It Mso Is directed to recommend disciplinary action to the Senate when It finds misconduct and to report any violations of law to federal and state author- Another responsibility of the committee is to propose any measures it deems necessary to insure proper standards of conduct by senators and Senate employes — a field that may engage Its attention first rather than the launching of any new investigation. ★ , * ★ “We are going into unplowed ground and uncharted courses some ways,” Stennis told newsmen in predicting the committee would proceed slowly end carefully. LAST LAP—The end of many years’ association led to this almost tearful parting between Eldon M. (Curly) Blocker, foreman of the Roeding Park Zoo to Fresno, Calif., and Tehran*, ooe of the mo’s camels. Curly has retired after almost SO years as zoo keeper and foreman of the big menagerie. Mother Accused of Kidnap Is in England With Her Son Plane Skids; 79 Are Safe TUUANA, Mexico (AP) - AH 79 persons aboard escaped injury when an airliner skidded for approximately half a mile on its baity whan its lapding failed during an emergency Aaronavee de Mexico reported that Its Flight 171 from Tijuana to Mexico City was called bade Friday after the crew had trouble raising the landing gear. Witnesses said the main landing gear collapsed after the plane touched down on the runway. The airliner had circled the Tijuana-San Diego area for about three hours to use up fuel. Teamsters OK Pad, End Me in Detroit DETROIT (AP) - A three-week strike against the Detroit Independent Slaughterers end Wholesalers Association ended Friday when members of Teamsters Local 837 voted 74-43 to accept an expanded wage offer. * .* * Union members agreed to 35-cent per hour increase in a three-year contract span, rather than the originally proposed 40-cent raise during a 3%-year pact ★ * tt- The agreement put 45 of the city's meat suppliers back in business. Otter wholesalers supplied retail atom during the walkout. The Weather LONDON (APHA red-haired young English mother sought in Michigan on a kidnaping charge in the disappearance of her 2-year-old son has arrived in Britain with the boy, the Dally Mirror reported today. Plane Crash Story Spurs Bomb Theory IN MILE HOUSE, B.C. (AP) — "The plane was flying normally. Then there was this awful blast, a boom, and we could see It sort of split apart” Tom Shaylor, 59, Friday described Thursday’s crash of a Canadian Airlines plane in which all 52 persons aboard died. His account, and that of John Hyra, 35, a “ ‘ *' Full U J. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Sunny, less humid and net se warm today, highs 75 to M. Fair and cool tonight Lows N to II. Sunday, sunny and a little warmer, highs 71 to S3. North to northeast winds 8 to IS miles today diminishing tonight and becoming light southeast Sunday. Monday outlook—Scattered thundershowers tad warmer. who was wKh Mm, led to speculation the four engine DOB was blown apart by a bomb. A senior officer of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police said police were investigating that possibility. A spokesman for the airline said it was too early to reach a conclusion. STRAIGHT DOWN The main cabin was found intact, a half mile from the tail section. Both appeared to have plummeted straight down, cutting no swath through 70-foot-high trees. The airliner was en route to Whitehorse, Yukon Territory, from Vancouver, B.C. Ail of the crew and most of the passengers were Canadians. The pilot, Capt. John Alfred Steele, 41, of North Vancouver, B.C., radioed about IS minutes before the crash that he was changing course to avoid turbulence. The newspaper said Mrs. Diane Judith Nauyokas, 25, estranged wife of an American airman stationed in Britain, landed at London Airport yesterday with her sou, Richard. .* * Earlier in the day the Macomb County proeecu tor’s office in. Michigan issued a warrant against Mrs. Nauyokas. Authorities said Mrs. Nauyokas took the boy from the home of her husband’s, parents in Mount Clemens Thursday and failed to bring him hack. Mrs. Nauyokas and her aon arrived in London aboard a nighttime Tight from Canada, said the Dally Mirror. It said she arrived to take Richard for his usual morning walk on Thursday but instekd smuggled him by cab and coach across the Canadian border. TWO HOURS For two hours they hid in the women’s rest room at the airport in Windsor, Qpt., it added. At ,4:M p.m. Thursday, the mother and child took off from Windsor for the two-hour flight to Toronto. There they caught another plane which took off for NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are expected tonight in parte of the northwest quarter of the nation and in the southern Plateau. It will be warmer from the southern Plains into the south Atlantic states and, cooler from the nddMlsrissippy Valley into the northeast, also the PadfiC Northwest. Freak Accident With Train Costs Family Car, Dog A family’s car was demolished and their dog killed in a freak car-train accident in Bloomfield Township about 6:40 a.m. today. Bloomfield Township police said Mr. and Mrs. Albert O. Roberts, 3170 Larkwood, Bloomfield Township, and their three children were starting on a vacation, going north on Opdyke, when the warning flasher at Kensington and the railroad tracks apparently, panicked lira. Roberts, who was driving. police saM the car's engine then stalled. Roberts triad to start it a*d ordered everyone out of the car. The family dog balked at jomplog over the frontdoor. The Roberts family had to stand back while the *65 station wagon, loaded with vacation luggage and with the do|[ trapped inside, was hit ami strewn along the tracks. ★ ★ ★ The engineer, Thomas Kruies of Detroit, told police he going between 50 and 60 miles per hour and couldn't stop. The family was about a mile Mrs. Nauyokas claims her husband, Richard, 23, grabbed their child from his home in Lincolnshire, England, and took him secretly to Detroit She had the child made a ward of the English courts which ordered the husband to return the child Then Mrs. Nauyokas flew to the United States. She found divorce petition awaiting her and a temporary court order giving temporary custody of die child to bar parents-in-law. Her husband had flown bade to his base at Alconbury, Huntingdonshire, England. .; ★ * Mrs. Nauyokas said she persuaded his parents to let her stay at their home. But two weeks later they told her to leave, she said. over the rural terrain at the north edge of the dty. ★ ik | Hope dimmed for the safety of the girl. The FBI issued a pickup order for Robert Lee Hays, 32, a former mental patient, on an dd federal warrant charging unlawful flight to avoid prosecution. RESEMBLED ABDUCTOR A picture of Hays was described by the girls' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chelcie Reynolds, as resembling the man who robbed them of $256 at the Greet Plains Motel and then carried away the sleeping dtfld. Denise had been visiting her grandparents, who manage the motel Kari Dissly of the FBI said Hays had not been officially connected with the kidnaping. The federal warrant was Issued in February after the robbery of a laundry in Topeka, Kan. t4r ♦ • * Hays was released In 1958 after treatment in the state hospitals at St. Joseph and Nevada, Mo. In 1161 he was identified as te man who broke into nine Kansas City apartments. Yanks Down 2 Red Jets (Continued From Page One) three and one-half tons of rice and Communist documents about 290 miles northeast of Saigon. The junk was spotted about 35 miles north of Qui Nbon in an area strongly controlled fay the Viet Cong. The junk reportedly headed for shore and tried to evade the coastal patrol boats. FIRE EXCHANGE Five men reportedly jumped out and began firing at the government junk which fired back. Three Viet Cong wore reported killed and two wounded. caught la the fire ef battle ef Aa He island yesterday. This estimated toil far exceeded the official count of The clash began early yesterday when Viet Cong raiders overran a Vietnamese naval headquarters on the island 345 mlks northeast of Saigon. The guerrillas killed 16 Vietnamese sailors, ait militiamen and two UJ. Ary advisers. jCopters Join in Search for KidnapedGirl KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Six helicopters joined the search today for 9-year-old Denise Clinton who was kidnaped from a motel early TTnnrsttty by a bandit On the ground, a small army of volunteers and officers re- Lull Is Tense in Bopalusa Both Side* Agree to ' Halt PM&nfMom BOGALUSA, LA (AP) — Militants an both sides poised to a lun to the cWi rights fight today while lawyers canted on ____J *- through today, at least - to response to urgent pleas from Gov. Join J. Mc-Keithen and Bopfatsa Mayor Jew H. Cutrer Jr. lbs governor blamed the uproar on small minorities of both races which bt said are determined to bead into “chaos and violence.” *, * At New Orleans, 65 mites to the south, U.S. Dkt. Judge Her-bert W. Christenberry schedule _ hairing today on the o|ty of. Bogalusa’s petition for a court order forbidding demonstrations for sn indefinite time. The great majority of Bogaiu-sa’s 22,ON residents seemed ‘ welcome the respite. CANT CONTROL The city's icourt petition, filed Friday said racial teostoos M this southeast Louisiana area, a Ku Klux Kba sUntoypwr now so great that pefR carat guard againat major violence. A. Z. Young, president cl the Bogalusa CMc and Veters League, said the nati director of the Congress of Racial Equality, James Farmer, will be on hand Sunday. * * * Young said a permit for a Sunday march win be requested. The demonstrations are against alleged police brutality, segregation and the took of job opportunities. Segregatioeists, at a rally Friday night, board a call for a Kn Ktox Man gathering to fobs* and hoods Juty W near Crow rads The’ rural Mississippi commu-Jty is just across the state line from Pearl River, La., located about 40 miles south of Bogalu- Mariner 4 Speeds to Dale With Mars PASADENA, CaM. (AP) f-The U.S. spacecraft Mariner 4 - stated for a photographic rendezvous with Man next Wednesday — was speeding toward that appointment today at 9,870 mites per hour. Four days from now, the space vehicle is scheduled to intercept the planet’s orbit around the sun and snap up to 21 close-up photographs. The Jet Propulsion Laboratory reported that the space voyager was 136,636,ON miles from earth at 6 p.m. Friday and 1,187,572 miles from mars. The photographic fly-by will be Within 6,000 miles of the [tenet. Birmingham Area News Livonia Educator Gets Covington Principalsnjp BIRMINGHAM - Georgs G,i Dexter of Livonia has been appointed principal ef Covington Junior High, which is scheduled to open in September 1966. With Ms appointment effective Sept 1, 1966, Dexter will have a tail year to plate and organize operations for tts new school. The betiding new is ester isastrastlsa at the riraar of ttons of curriculum development and the national and stall as-aoctations of secondary-school ■tewak’ Dexter, 42, has spent the test . ear working on his doctorate in education at Wayne State University. He plans to complete requirements for the degree during the next school year. * * * A native of Lansing, Dexter earned his bachelor's and master’s degrees from Michigan State University. He has taught English and social studies to both East Loa* sing and Highland Park, BL to MSS, Dexter < ed assistant principal of UnkM Janlsr High Schasi to Radford and he served aa pstoripsl at the omit from ItSS to 1MX. at WSU, Dexter was curriculum coordinator for the Wayne Community Schools. * * * : „ Dexter has bean assistant di-red* of the Metropolitan Da-troit Bureau of School Stadias since 1964. WORKED ON PROJECTS The now principal haa worked oo a number of projects to improve tts quality of education, r ‘ Nf a pilot program to teaching, a study of drop-a fairtppmsnral n In-service catkoalprogrates., His manbershtpe todudt the British Teacher With Subversion MOSCO W^AP) - ihe Soviet Union announced today that Brttiah teacher (torrid Brooke wfil be tried to Moscow on charge! of “conducting subversive anti-Soviet activities on me territory of the U&8.R.” The announcement by the So--viet news agency Tass was the first mention of Brooke in the Soviet press since he was arrested April 25. ♦ ■>_ ★ ★: The brief announcement gave no trial date, nor did it spell out the alleged subversive activities involved. It is believed that Brooke will be charged with handing out anti-Soviet literature. N.Viets Again Reject Parley British LefyWInger Is Welcomed >to Hanoi TDKtTQ (UPI) - Communist Naffer Viet Nam today reiterated Mb rejection of i British Commonwealth peach mission despite a welcome to Hanoi for Harold Davies, Prime Minister Harold WQssn’i apodal envoy. “The government of the Democratic Republic of Vtot Nam does not am to receive the •uncalled pen* bid irijston,” the official North Vietnamese nows agency arid in a broadcast monitorod. here. “AO raaon leading te associate the OFiove lamer Bros, wackiest, wildest, most wonderful comedy ef the year BUFFET LUNCHEON Daily 11 ;3Q-1:30 SEAFOOD BUFFET _ Friday 5-10 P.M. gj Sunday Brunch I Noon-3 P. M. 1 1501 S. Telegraph PE 8-9623 IVOWI * WALT DISNEYS GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT! SHOWS AT 1:10 3:45-6:20-»9i00 ontiacl lOPOYKC RO 1URSUUAKDRESS. Hemiione 8ADDELEY DOTHCE GARBER UWCKESTER TREACHER OWEN m Ed WYNN k*».**nm-tptea«Mi,mi9wea':s£===-u TECHinCOlOR* • telr-ra-.T-J . . ^ mu mom H SAMSON BUSSES# ADULTS - NITES - SAT. arid SUN. $1.25 ChMran Undar 12 - 50c WHY WISH? you CALL-WE DELIVER r r r r r r 1 1 p 1r ii F 11 r B u r' B S 9 B r IT w IT 38 46 m m k 44 d m m r u er u 68 10