i. 'i, , iVW ' Wl'' '! :k\ ^ V\ V’l' • .!' '.'i/t' l i ' '' ' \ V'i'-'-s;/ :■' »il, Wtithtr •u|;mu ltonight, then today, including a “jump m ” shift to west tomorrow. by seven young Negroes and Partly cloudy and cooler is whites, in the swimming pool. Several rabbis were among the demonstrators arrested The low recording prior to * « At ® thP hauled awa^ ^ p^e The noon barbecue is ,ehed. Bobfr; W. S...yn. .Ilree- uW lo lollo* ,be regular Mon- ,"ih (Continued on Page 1. Col, 2l „ „erlt, tolaled *1»7,SOO In addition, the budget includes a $30,000 increased in the retirement and social security The eight-member, bipartisan commission is slat^ to convene here at 11 a.m. tomorrow in an attempt' to agree on a plan by the court-imposed 5 p.m. deadline. But in the meantime, Republican members of the conninis* Sion met today in a desperate effort to come up with a plan complying with the equal po|$u-lation rule, yet not destroying their party’s power in the legi^ lature. Indications were that the Democrats. how|ver. would seek adoption of • strict ” 'I \ ua I ^ \7d 4 'd-hJ ;i v'{. N'‘ 'I. t: K ’ \. \ ’'Ahh Vi ^Jl*POXTiAc; rtiKss, rm liSDAv. j( xk U n>«u j »-\ < 'i^»' '..''’^i;'- ........... BILLIK I AKNIJM [State Auditor I Eyes Congress Will Try to Capture 19tli District Post : A larsc h«t wns (ost^d Into 19th CoiiRrcKsioiuil District -race this morning by Stale And- • jtor Gen. Billie S. Karnuiii t Kariuim, of Watorford Town-\ahip, is one of Michigan's lead-/ing Democrats and has played \important role.s in state gov^jin-^ment and party affairs. ; “I intend to campaign at { every crossroads. In every J city, village and township. • This is a real challeng«- and I ; intend to conduct the kiqd of • campaign to win." ' ; Sizing up the-newly formed ;19th District as suitable ground {for a democratic win despite jthree ennounc(Ki Hepublican C candidates. Karnum s^id he jcduld, if elected, utilize much (past experience. ^ "This is an area of rapid ^growth, and would be helped by (a Democrat in Washington who 'is familiar with the national ad-* ministration as wcl! a.s state problems.’ APPOINTED AUDITOH Appointed auditor genclal in 1961 by former , Gov John B. .Swainson. Karnum's job will be Abolished next January under the new stale constitution. His duties wiir be turned over to other administrative officers. A one-time Pontiac Motor : Division employe, during ' World War II he served in an advisory capacity to the Office of Price Administration and the War Production t Board. ‘ In 1951, he w^as appointed a state fair commissioner by then-;'Gov. G. Mennen Williams, and “ later was an administrative aide to the late U. S. Sen. Blair . 'Moody. In 1955 he was appointed assistant secretary of state, ad-•vancing to deputy secretary in • 1957. From 1960 until becoming .-auditor general, he was deputy 'chairman for thy Michigan .Democratic Parly WATERFORD RESIDENT ■ A Waterford Township lesi-deiil since 1936, Farnum, 46, is a ipast president of Pontiac Shrine iCJub, member of Pontiac Com-tmunlty Chest Board, helped plan initial Pontiac Area United Fund 'campalgn.s and has been a UAW International representative, if He is the se<*oiid Democrat j to announce for Congress in '. the new distriev, which takes ' in Pontiac. 17 townships on ;in west halt ol Oakland Coiin- • ty plus Norfhville. Itedford, and Livonia in Wayne County. • Farmington Township ailhr--iiey John H. Burke placed himself in contention Moncla.\, to Oppose Republican candidates 'James P.. Dickerson. George K. i Taylor and Richard Kuhn. '^Salvage Try Dismal Effort WASHINGTON (AP) 'Ihe Johnson admlnistralloipg "human salvage” program to rehahllltnie rejected dratlees has jirovi’d a diHinab dlsiiji-|)oinlmejii so tur. Ut 134,500 yoiith.s conlacted in the first ihm- monihs. only 169 have been placed ip traln-ing programs .fobs — many of them of Extension to Mark 50th Year I Continued From Page One) day session of the board of supervisors, lames Carey, t'ily of Troy su-jicrvisor ami chairman of Ihe (oofieratlve Extension Service ('ommiUee of the board of supervisors. will be chairman of the program, PRINCIPAL SPEAKER Principal speaker will be Ru.s-sell Mawby, assistant state director of the Cooperative Extension Service, 4-H club work, who win discuss "Exteiision’.s Second Half-Century.” Speaking for the county will be Delos Hamlin, chairman of the board of supervisors. Tile Cooperative Extension Servile- wa.s created in 1914 by passage of the Smith-Lever Act. Oakland County did not begin participating, liowever, until 191i7, when Harry McCracken, former editor and member of the .slate legislature, became the eouiily's first agricultural agent. AFTEK McCRACKEN Following McCracken, Oakland lias had five other men wlio acted a.s director of the county’s office: C. B. (look, 1918-1923; Harold M. Vaughn, 1926-1931; Karl D, Bailey, 1931-1948 I district horticultural agent until 1961); Edwin Alehin, 1948-las-i, and Lyle Abel. 1954, Eight other men have worked with the directors In charge of various phases of agricultural work with Jay I’oifenbergi-r, now agricultural agept for the county. Extension work in home eco-norni, s began in Oakland in 1920 with Mrs. Eva Carrett. There there have been 12 agents since including Mrs. Mary Hardy and Mrs. Mary Jaiic? Van-Meter, presently directing the work tor the county The 4HI dub work, extenision program for youth, started in 1927 8,s a project financed cooperatively with the YMCA. The first dub agent, George H. Kimball. was paid jointly by Oakland County, Midiigan Agricultural College, and the V. MANY AGENTS Sim e Kimball there have been 10 agents. Jack Worthington and Mrs. Ruth ,'Montney now hold llie positions of 4-H Club agents. Also housed with the county's extension stuff at 155 N. .Saginaw are two district extension agents, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, consumer marketing agent, and Wayne Seifert, district horticultural agenl.i Oakland County n« longer rank.s among MichigaiVs top ag-neuiUiral counties. But urban people, as well as rural take advantage of the many services offered by tiie Cooin-rative Extension. brief duration — were found for 2,200. I Only 17.5 per cent of the re-jecled .draftees even bothered to r e H p o n d to Ihe govern-menrs idlers telling iliem wliere' to got help, When first announced Inst -January, Secretary of Labor W, Willard WIrtz hopefully called it "the most im|)ortant human salvage program in tlic history of our country,” 35.000 YDDTH.S Administration officials had hoped to assist some 35,000 young men in the first four montlis, While conceding some serious prolilems In the Initial stage of the program, the l.abor Department isn’t giving up. S|M)kesmen say the biggest problem is getting in direct contact with youths who have been ru'Jedod for physical or educational reasons and convincing them there are federal programs tliat can iielp them. Selective service officials have held the addresses of rejected youths as confidential and insisted in sending contact letters, rather' than letting Labor Department counselors get in touch directly with the youths. The two agencies arg now working on a procedure to get permission ol tlig r e j e c t e d yontljs to give their addre.sses to Ollier federal agencies. A mnrgjiop^’lul prospect Is a system where r e J e c t c d draftees will be contacted on the spot “one minute after they are rejected,” a I-abor Department official said. Tried expcrimenlally in Salt I-ake City and in Detroit, this approach won a 70 per cent favorable response from rejected youths wlio wanted a chance to make up their deficiencies in training projects or other federal programs. Birmingham Area News School Smoking kules Appear Effective BLOOMFIKI-D HILlvS-Thcre probably ia no way to halt smoking among high school students, hut Bloomfield Hills has found a yvay to keep the problem under control, STANtEY M BROWN Bloomileld Hills High Scliool principal lildiard Spelss has reported to Hie board of education tliat llie stringent nonsmoking rules esiabllslied last year by Hie .student council .seem to liaVe worked. Republican to Run for 47th Seat Stanley M, Brown, manufacturers representative f r 0 m Bloomfield Township, today became the tlilrd Hepublican candidate to announce for the 47tli Legislative District. Brown, 44, of 632 Ardmoor is an industrial and defense products representative with offices in Birmingham. He previously sought office Under the policy, a student coiild lie expelled for threJ weeks on the first offense. If caught smoktng on the school grounds a second time, he could he permanently expelled. Sjieiss told the board 15 stti-ijcnts luid l)pen.|ienalized as fii'st offenders, 1’here were no re-pfutcr.s, he said. Speiss recommended that (he board eotiUnue to support the policy as long as it received the. backing of the student coun- ‘•''v ' S»*ECIAL SESSION 'Hie board will hold a special .suidy session 'lYiesday night to work on the proposed budget for 1964-65 and aet a date for a public hearing on the figure. The program was launched after a federal report estimated lli|il one-third of tlie nation’s,18-year-olds couldn't qualify for induction into the armed services. About half fail for medical reasons and the rest on mental tests. Jlie report said most appear to be victims of inadequate edu- and poor licalth Care and j eaiioe rehabilitated. I 80 Cases of Cholera RANGOON. Burma (IPl-Eighty new cases of cholera were reported throughout Burma in the jmst week, the Health Ministry announced today. Four persons are reported to have died in tliat period. A mass inoculation campaign to contain the disease lias been started. r later. The board of supervisors also will be asked to authorize eoirstiuetion bids for structure,'; to control water levels ai four more ar^a lakes. The Weather Full I'.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Parlly cloudy, warm and .* humid with scattered thundershowers today, tonight and Friday. Turning cooler with showers ending late Friday afternoon. High today 74 to 82. low tonight 62 to 68, high Friday TS to 86. Southeast winds 5 to 15 miles today increa's-ing to 15 to b miles tonight and shifting to west Friday night. Saturday outlook; Partly cloudy'and cooler. these structures are expected to alleviate low water problems on the four lakes " ('ommissioner Daniel Barry is hoping that construction can be completed somettlne this summer. F'ngineer’s estimates for con-sfniction costs and the purchase T*d«y in Pontiac ^Loweil tomporature preceding • am. 1 One Year Age in Pentiac , Mlohest temperature 12 | Lowest temperature ^'1 Direction: Soottieaal ** ., Sun tets ThursOey at p m. Sun r-tses Friday at 4.5; a m. Moon jets Friday at J:03 a m _ Moon rUes Friday at 3:U p m " Mean temperature 70 j ! Weather, Sunny \ Wednesday's Tamparature Chart Oowntewn Tamptraturet ’i* I'm.' * . . M W'm!"'- 7» 8 am. 1 p,m. sj Gr^ Rapids , Houghton Muskwn 03 SO Port Wortn n 76 i , 57 51 JsiCK&CNwiile 7i ■ h 50 vlUt Breach U sT ;; M Milwaukee' 73 M ' Wadnejday in Pontiac fas racarded ttowntewn,} . Highest temperature i.* Lowest temperature <♦ Travr-rse C eibuq^ueroue Bismarclc A 55 Omaha ° 80 73 78 5a Pittsburgh 71 54 Weather: Day, tunny: night, .os rain Hifiiasl and Lawast.Tamparaluras This Data In ft years M in 1944 4; in IMO : Chicago . )Cincinrtati\ ; Denver . ■ '' ■ Detroit i Doipth . " 74 68 1. Francisco 62 53 ' .7* 62 5. S Mar.e 68 50 8« 55 Seattle ai 50 73 64 ,Tamp,i , '7. 7,4 . 56 48 Washington 81 58 i Lw , '"--’'I ',C JrV;. ■ t Notice of Public Hearing SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM .A public hearing: will be held on the\ 1964-65 • Budget of the School District of the ‘City of‘ Hirmmghani at 8:00 p. ni., June 2.’L 1964 in the HiU, Building at Che.ster and Martin Streets. Birmingham; Michigan in accoVdance with Art. \’II, sec. 32 of the ('on.stitution of the. State of Mi^'higan. A cop\V of the budget is available in I the Hill Building for. examination. The tentative total of anticipated (expenditure ii $2.5 mii- The board ntay have to consider "sort of backing up a Ut-ll»‘” because the Initial estimate 1,4 .some $50,000 above tlic dl.s-liict's expected revenue, cording to Schools Su|)l, Eugene John.son,. Johnson noted valuation ol tlic district 'W a s . establi.shed at $117..5(H),000, Scliool officials bad estimated it would be more like $II8.(H)0,(MHI. TENTATIVI'i FIGURES , County ullucatlun, Julinson said, also is down some $12,000, Tlie tentative budget figure is about $200,000 over this year’s anticipated figure. A n anticipated enrollment jump of between .500 and 700 students accounts for most of the increase in planned expenditures, Johnson said. About 80 per cent of the funds are to be used for additional teachers and salaries, he said. Canbrook’s board ol directors. Weston, 1961 Lake Park. Birmingham, succeeds Jervis B McMechan of the Ford Motor Co, : Two Bloomfield Hills men, Richard B, Wallace of 12(1 l.(.well and Henry I., Newnsin Ji of 1.551 Izichridge. were elected vice iirosidcnt and (reii-.surer, re.speclively. Mrs. Maxwell l‘\‘ad of 4210 Orchard Way, Bloomfield TowiLslilp, will serve as .secretary. Newly named ls)ard memliers hV‘( Wallace Milcliell of 34 Academy Way, Bloomfield Hills, and Mrs. Peter B. Loomis of 959 Gordon, Birrtiirighuin. Mrs. David G; Booth of 172 (Jliesterfield, Bloomfield Hills, was elected president of the Parents Council. Bomb Damages Home of Colombia Ex-Chief BOGOTA, Colombia (/P - A bomb exploded last night in the yard of llie liorne of Dr, Laure-iino Gomez, Colombia’s presb dent from 1948 to 195?. The blast broke wlndow.s and caused oilier mhior damage, liut no one was injured. Gomez, liis wife and several grandchildren were in the house at the time. Ideal 6IFT TO RELAX ‘FATHER’ AMERICAR S? HASSOCKS ROUND CRICKET STOOLS 99 as a congressional candidate Id a in 1952 and as state senator in 1956. In 1953. he was elected ,a Southfield Township J tice. « A World War II Army Air Force pilot and squadron commander, Brown is active in avi-I ation and holds a multienginc I commercial pilot’s rating. He was recently reeomir.cnd-ed for appointment to the Metropolitan Aviation Authority by Congre.ssman William S. Broomfield and State Senator Farrell E. Roberts. Brown is affiliated with Bir-mingham-Bloomfield Republican Club, Amvels, Economic Club, Air Force Association, Quiet Birdmen, and Elks. Tlie 47tli District is made up of Bloomlield Hills, Birmingham, Bloomfield Township and Southfield Township. . Previously announced candidates are Birmingham attorney William P. Hampton and Bloomfield Township sales executive Denton F. Hasseil. 18 British Sailors Head for Test on U. S. Ship SOUTHAMP'rON, England IJ’) —Eighteen enlisted men of the British Navy, loaned • for a NATO experiment, sail today aboard the Queen Mary for New York. They will be assigned to the USS Biddle, a guided missile destroyer, loaned by the U.S. Navy for a mixed-manned warship experiment. The Britons will join the Biddle at Norfolk, Va, To Eye Sewage Plan 1 Continued From Page One) tion could begin in about 18, of rights of way are: Oxbow monl’is! and be completed about! Lake, $39,000; Upper Straits Lake $9,500: and Lower and Middle Straits lakes, f in other action, the board of supervisors is being asked to amend its bylaws to give Us committees and t li e County, Board of Auditors more time to Dims have been proposed by prepare next year’s budgel for th*> County Drain Commission to j county government, niaMtaiii legal levels for Oxbow____’__-_______ and Upper Straits lakes. : BUDGET TOTAL * *■* A j The budget is expected to total I A 4 000-foot pipe would be in.!abo>»t $17 million., The county’s stalleu to pump water from the j current budget totals $16 million.; Huron River into Lower and! The ways dnd means commit-, Middle Straits lakes during peak I tee's recommending that next, flow periods ■ ■ ! year’s budget be ready for, WATER PROBLEMS . 5. The bylaws , now require adoption of the budget on the third Monday in September. An additional two weeks is cx-pect«i to give the auditirs more complete information regarding current expenditures in order to more accurately predict where county funds will have to bei spent next year. v: \ ‘ ! uj. < TimroNTiAr Soviets to Answer U.S. Proposal of Niiclear Bomber Bonfire ■V>ir\*. , I \ ' V rji " 'itliSDAV. f' 'h 11^. -1 'Soviet Union lorerastH a move liKlny to intHtt till! American (Hwitlon on a proposed “bonfire” o( nuclear bomber planes. Soviet Deputy foreign MinlSr ler Valerian Zorin told the 17-nalion disarmament confenbice a forthcoming new Kremlin plan will modify IJie Jan, 28 Soviet proposal culling for, to,tul d(>-slriKition of all bomimig'planes.' The, .laiuiary proposal was rejected by the United States as Impractical ami unaccept- able la the West. An American «-oiiiitcrplan on March It called fur destruction of 480 Amcricaik B47s, matched by the destruction of 480 Soviet TUlOs (Badgers) over a two-year period. The Russians rejected the euunterproposaj. Zorin hinted hla new proposal will lake Into account the Amer-lean objedion.s to .scru|)plng all .liombers, "The Soviet ^elcgntion will . , present, Its views dn bow and in what order we think it most appropriate, taking Into account opinions advanced by other delegations, to carry out the elimination of bomber alr-cS-aft,” he said. "At present we would like only to state that (he Soviet Union is going to occupy a flexible iHisitiou in this matter,” WORD INTRKilJES American officials were Intrigued by Zorin's use of the word, Ilexible, Immediately after the morning conference se,ssion, U S, disarmament negotiator William (', Koster tmik Zorin aside in an unscheduled Texas Medic, 83, Dies UORPUS CHRISTI, Tex (AP “Dr. W, C, Barnard, «:i, Corpps private talk lasting nearly an hour. (lirlsll’a oldest active medical practitioner, dli'd Wednesday of | a heart attack. Me had prac-! ticed medicine here continuous- i ly since 1911 except for war! service. i Presumably, -Foster sought to draw out Zorin on what the Soviet Union has in mind on how and* In what order bomh-er planes shmild be destroyed. Significantly, the bomber bonfire was not directly mentioned In an agreement on the confer-enoe agenda reached between Foster and Zorin ilnd announced earlier today. This indicated the United Slates and the Shviel Union may tic on ttie verge of genuine bilateral negotiations on .the lamfire and therefore did not wi.sh the matter to be rai.scd In the unwieldy 17-nation group at this time. Foster, in a .speech to the conference. promised the United Statc.s woidil maintain ri flexible approach to ttie lain on production ol tisslonable material.s lor weaiams use sugge.sted by President Johnson on Jan. 21. proaches negotiations In tbi.s arep with a greatdeal of flexibility,” he said. He Indicated that an agreed cut-off might lange from a plant-by-plant shutdown to the complete cutoff pro[M)sed by Johnson. should lielp brighten the etraoe-^ phere of the talki. The OrganisMition for Economic Cooperation and Develop* ment, formed In I960 In, Pafls, accepted Japan as Its 21st rnem* her thi.s year. FUK-VIBI.F APPROACH "The'U n 11 ed States ap- The agenda agreement readied hy Faster and Zorin did not remove of reduce fundamental deadlocks on the Items me.iilioncd (or discussion. But It was liie first formal agreement on an agenda , readied in the. two - year old conference and ATHLITl'S foot HOW TO KILL i IN 1 OAVI If Wim inwif T I L IKlWM, ywir at Mck •! MV *Vf laft. WdcA miKlM win iMvfli W«lcH hMlIhy •kin r«nl«<« U. 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Our Very Finest Famous UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED ■rRuiT-or-THE-Lonr Men’s UNDERWEAR I ATHLETIC SHIRTS 3 » Alt Sizes 34 to 54 '/s-lnch DRIVE iCr--. r- vy 16-Piece SOCKET SEtS 188 i/nr I'oIm# - ,Vom> Onty 1 - ctireiully selected set ol V'j-in, rive sockets and litlings for the home outo mechanics', ond lor lorn 1 made select steel. ‘WeHiiighoi^^ / SIMMS PRICE il9« Better thon shown — smort, modern push* button controls tor doze olorm, rod>o, etc.' Built-in oeriol toe distonce reception! BOXED CIGARS PIPE TOBACCO BANKERS'CHOICI , $1 SO PockolZS...... 1.3Q PRINCE ALBERT 14 Ounce. 1.10 DESCHLERS MONOGRAM $3.00 Box of 50 2i55 SIR WALTER RALEIGH 14 Ounce. 1i25 KING EDWARD $3,00 BoxolSO 2.55 VELVET TOBACCO 1.10 TAMPA CUBS $2 50 Box ol so 2.22 MODEL TOBACCO 14 Ounce. , ' 1.10 LA RALINA IDEALS ' $5 00 Box ol so 4.45 KENTUCKY CLUB 14 Ounce. _Lia LA PALINA MAJOR TIP* $5 00 Box of so 4.45 FRIENDS TOBACCO 1 4 Ounce. 1.10 , MURIEL MAGNUM $2:40 Pock ol 25 2.25 half a HALF 1 4 Ounce. 1.11 MURIEL CORONA $2 40 Pock ol 25 ?.25 EDGEWORTH 1.49 MURIEL SENATOR $190 Pock of 25.. 1.55 HOLIDAY TOBACCO 14 Ounce. . 1.47 WM. PENN $2 5h Box of 50 2.25 MIXTURE 79 16 Ounce. ?.29 R G. DUN BOUQUET $6 25 BoxolSO 5.55 cherry BLEND ■16 Ounce. 2.29 R G DUN ADMIRAL $5.00 Box 0I5O, 4.45 PRINCE ALBERT 7 Ounce. 65c DUTCHMASTER PERFECTp $6,25 Box ol 50 . 5.55 SIR WALTER RALEIGH 7 Ounce. 709 R G DUN ADMIRAL $2 SO Pock ol 25 2.25 VELVET TOBACCO 7 Ounce. 65c R G DUN BOUQUET $3 13 Pock of 25 2.80 HALF & HALF 70unce. . 64c LA PALINA IDEALS $2.50 Pock ol 25 2.25 EDGEWORTHS 7 Ounce.. 75c WM PENN CIGARS $l 38 Pockol30 1.35 HOLIDAY TOBACCO 7 Ounc'i.. 76c DUTCH MASTER PERFECTOS $3t3Boxol25 2.80 MIXTURE 79 7 Ounce. 1.15 piit| Pre-Smoked PIPES ‘CROWN DUKE’.: .2.50 FamBUS LIGHTERS ZIPPO 050 LIGHTER Q ‘RIVIERA’Model. .1.95 GIANT LIGHTER Windprool . . * 4" ‘REGAL’ Model .3.50 PIPIUGHTER Nimrod ^oorteman BUTANE LIGHTER 3" 3“ ‘STARFIRE’Model 4.05 ‘VISCOUNT’ Model 5.95 Modem 800 Model ‘ELDORADO’Model $10 PIPE LIGHTER Jet Stream - Chompi. . . 1" Sturdy Folding ALUMINUM Step Ladder ’BRONSON’ Spin-Cast Reels ■ 799 Fishing Baits and Lures S7'l .-I' 'I'i , V'v ■iTO-4^1'’' .'c'-- • *! /'’t‘ 'j'l.".y. ^ I jvpi 'j j- ! If,L f if/: V' 'ff ji -r~t VU 'THr ' . THX PQNljlAC pliESs/tHVmHDA^. JUNK 18.11004 , / 1 'I f, V ’ ' ' ' \\ ' Heads Potlent Exile droup ^ Once loyal Soldier' Fidel's Foe WASHINGTON (NEA^ A Cuban who oiu'e wanted t<» l>e nothing more than a loyal soldier of his government Is now the military leader of a major new anti-Casiro group. He Is lull, inu.sculm' Ktneulo Oliva, one of Ihi^ live' ine.n head ing the t'uban ItepresenlHlion in . Exile, which recenlly' outlined 'its aims at a,Wushingloii meet mg. As a fellow ( iilnin talked, Oliva listened Intently. At the wonts, "lo wrtrk.oul ils own hatlle plans lo alUiin the lllierly III Cuba, " Oliva nodded Vporous nssdiU. llo' will be re-apon.sible lor those plan.s. The young former ollicer has had .some experience In the line already. IMt ATTEMPT He was second In command of Assault Brigade 2506 at the 1%'1 Bay of Pigs Invasilon. Oliva defected from Cuba to Miami on Aug. 18, I860. It was not an easy decision, for he was a dedicated olficer,, a graduate of Managua .(Cuba) Cadet School. Ai Dje Bay of Hgs. Oliva's bHlIalion of 570 men held the lirigad^i's right flank for over *24 hours against 2,11)0 of Cas- . tro'.s troops supported by 20 Slnliii Itink.s, , Mill KILLED One of ('asti'o'.s doctors who liilcr delected eslimaled that ()liva'.,s lorce killed '500 of the. enemy, wounded 1,000 others. I hey knocked out six of the Innks, Oliva's ' los.ses t'* killed, 40 wounded. 'Al KRNEIDO 014VA Eollowhng tile defeat of the brigade, he spent 20 months In various Cuban prisons, He returned to Miami in December 19(12, when the survivors were ransomed, .sioned. A.s a lifelong Catholic, I ■ould not .support oommuni.sni.” He was Ihen .serving the. Castro governnieni a.s a general in-s pec I or oi agrarian reform throughout the island , When (mstro overthrew tl«i Jubap dlciutor’ship of Kulgeiicio Balista in .lanumy 19.59. Oliva was in a ijul*l**'y job (iverseas. MEET.S FIDEL Summoned lo Havana, he met Castro for the first lime. Oliva tells the following anecdote. ONE LAWYER l The other four men heading the Cuban Representation in Exile are lawyer Ernesto Freyre, accountant Aurelio Fernandez Diaz, union organizer Vincente Kubiera and law student .forge Mas. They and Oliva were selected by a committee o( exiles. Their names were presented lor approval by mail to sopie 75,090 Cuban exiles. "I had always wanted, lo hr an archilecr Oliva says “But 1 couldn't afford the tuition, -so I joined the army. After eight years of service, I was very dedicated. The thought of revi)-lution never entered my head. GUESSED WRONG “I believed in Ihe beginning that Fidel would be good for CuEa. But then he began his propaganda attack against the Americans. I was dose to the United Stales all along. American aid furnished the .75 mm battery I was trained on. “In other Latin-American countries there might have been hate for the ‘Yaqiiis,’ hut there never was in Cuba unlirFidel came. Chewing his cigar, Custro asked bluntly: “Do you know how Americans fight?'' “Yes,'' Oliva answered. Tliey were endorsed nearly unanimously. “(mn we light them now" ' Imiiossible,'' iJie stunned Oliva' shot back. “Well,’' muttered Ca.stib “we wiiyiorneday.'' MAKES THREAT After defecting, Oliva was thoroughly questioned and tested by the Frente, the Cuban civilian exile organization. “Then Fidel sold out to communism. I was bitterly disillii- Accepted, he was .sliipped to (iualcmalH, training .site of ihe brigade, He was named second in. copimaiiil to .lo.se Perez (Pepe) San noman, now a .second lieutenant at Ihe U. S Army's Language .St^lrool in Monterey, Calif. One of Oliva's goals i.s to co-ordinate Ihe actions of other exile gtoups. such as the Move-inenl lor Uevohilionary Recu-peralion, led by Manuel Artime; ihe Revolutionary Junta, headed by Manuel Ray: and Alpha 66, led ()y Eloy Gutierrez Menoyo. HAS MONEY Oliva's group is well-financed. One of its supporters is Jose M. Host'll, head of the Bacardi Rum ('ompany. A.skeif if Hie group may be wary, of U S, aid following the withdrawal of air support at the Hay of Pigs by the late President Kennedy, Oliva indignantly asks: I ORN SUNDAY ^ 10.6 PM. Daily I.IPJiiv: • 26400 W. 8'Milt Road Vi Miles West onelegreph. Pontiac FE 5-9452 ||^l■■Jll^MalBMilllly^^ r: -'1; r. .Jt.wll ’J.', / SHOP TONITE FRI. and SAT. NITES 'TIL 9 ■annol Inisl the United Stales, who can we trust? The Russians?" ’ fochet-perfect ,U„!^ ¥• "TOWNSMAN" billfold Wings for an even dozen card.? and photos — easily removed when not needed. Two .smaller pockets keep tickets and/or daily data handy. Divider in currency section can also hide big bills. Safety tabs hold two spare keys, i.owA» $5.00 Mt'n't At'ceiionei... Sirrfit h loor Wherever He Goes He'll Look Better In An ARROW SHIRT $450 , <$g95 Men's Summer Weight SPORT COATS Regularly $0000 39.95 ZiO CSf)0« youn frpni r> wifj« selfc lion o( fioMffn.S, colors ond styles These ore oH (omous mol Regulors and longs.- Wen's We, . ,*)lree( Hoor The All Purpose Men’s Lotion ’2.00 ’3.50 ’6.50 21-lrich Ambassador Rotary POWER MOWER Shop and Conrtpara 14 gayge ’steei dect, tor long Me and durability Automatic easy-s'pin impulse stacter.* Fingertip control wheel height. LSo( niulcher. BoHle lifts gross cut'tings qnd ejects them far .Trorri mower. $i Ambassador 20-inch SELF-raOreUiD ’57 Automotic West Bend PATIO-PERK Shop and -Compare Shop and Compare $044 , 3-H P , 4--cycle, engine Fingerli hondle. .Easy od|ustoble cutting height^ Just guide and wgteh it-”' ' . l.nrAen'Shop ■ . 1.0 r l.eief t. Recoil stone (larden Shop . . . Lotrer l.et el ALL SnEL STORAGE SHED sop and Cl m NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FLEETWING Shop and Compora - 00 (.tirtiott >htrp ■ • ■ /.iMCer /.ei et WE NAVE A SIZE FOR EVERY NEED Large Size Gym Set with 7-Ft.'Free Standing Slide $2^00 THURS., FRI. I SAT. ONLY No Money Down -Li—.., ' ■' .. I " . ' " ' I'llK t»ON'liAC I^HK■SS. TIU!HSI)A\'-> .ICX^''. IK. IIKM,^ ' l' ,. ■ i_‘ ’T’ Governors Conference on UP Hears Job Loss Warning MAUQUETO (AF) - tJpper Puiiinaula boosters confronted businessmen from the' outside with hard, specific facts today as Gov. George' W. Romney’s Conference on UP Economic Opportunities neared its climax. “Hard Mcll" sessions lii small workshop groups filled today’s sclu'dulv for till! 3.50 delegates lo tile unique two-day con-fereive at Norlliern Michigan University, tives of the ayto Industry, merchandising, food processing, paper producers and tourist in* dustries outnumbered the out-of-state visitors. Two men from Omaha represented Northern Natural Gas WcdncHdoy, UP re.sidents, who make up about two-thirds of the conference registration, winced at some unpleasant warnings about tlie future of tlic Northland’s economy. In an optimistic mood, the Up|)er Peninsula Committee on Aren Problems (UPCAP), a volunteer promotional group, changed the “problems'' in its name to “progress.’’ JARRING REPOR’T Uut this came at the same meeting — preceding the conference by, an hour — at which a consulting firm hired by UP-CAP turned in a jarring report, Robert Nathan As-sociates said "tlie UP will lose 4,150 more Jobs during tlie J960s if the pattern of the 1950s is repeated, unless specific steps are taken.” The report predicted, however, that an aggressive development program could achieve an increase iri' jobs rather than a loss and' suggested specific programs in several fields. Robert McLaughlin, vice president of McLouth Steel Corp., Detroit, and State Conservation Commission members used equally sobering language in addressing the conference banquet. GAINS NOT ANTICIPATED “The Upper Midw’est Economic Development Council study projecting the Lake Superior area’s economy from a' 1960 level to the year 1975 does not anticipate population or income gains in the Upper Peninsula proportionate to those projected for the rest of the nation. “Tliis area’s natural rate of growth is not sufficient to keep the peninsula’s ‘ people employed,” said McLaughlin, a UP native, “nor to give their children a chance of careers in their, home land.” Today’s sessions broke the , delegates into groups on agriculture, tourism mining, manufacturing, wood industries and services. . , At these meetings, and between them, the hosts have a chance to buttonhole the visitors for discussing individuaD business propositions. Lower Michigan represents- Marriage licenses Wendell and.Elva in. mas. Charles S. Syer (ham, BIrfnInghaiti a Birmingham. ie, 116 .west Longfelli 1 Braddock, Kleberg, Troy. Stanley E. ?'p !«•*''* Francis F Hach’t, Madison Heights Bernadine A. Tyran; ‘ ' ‘ ‘ Robert W, Culham Richard 'e. Russell, Royal pak and id Cecelia teights Michael C. Basso, Royal K- Baker, Birmingham ' Paul W. George, Southfield and Frances 'M. Bloy, SoutMield i Bryson V. Ahleri Berrien Springs and Edith S. VanCamp, Hdly Fowler, ■ and Pati N. Doston, 52 S .' Fielderf, 37 E. l. Load, 686 Stai i Robert C. Barbai er, 2939 Edgefle C. Peter, Drayton Co., which plans a new invest-njent of |20 million in a line from Duluth, Minn., to Marquette. “We’re interested in the development of industry here be-cau.se our proposal to the I'^ed-eral Power Commission em- bodies an expectation of'50 per cent industrial sales,” said one of the. two, James Moylan. M. M. York of Milwaukee heads the process Equipment an(| . systems Division of Allis-Chalmers, which has pioneered devices for pclettxing, a recent Improvement In teclinlque.s for reclaiming low-grade iron ore and preparing it for lilast furnace use,, , ' ORE INDUSTRY The firm has put mstalhitions in a half-do/.en locations in the could rejuvcimlo the peninsulii'.s orc_ indu.stry. '■ We re extremely interested in' tile mining picture Jiere,” York .said. '.'And as a re.sult of meetings of this t,\pe not Immetliately but ewiiliially' - UP and York said the process | things do happcii ” Other.s from outside Michigan' represented North Central Airlines. Chicago and Northwestern Railway Co.. Proctor and Gamble, IJ ,S. .Steel, Green Giant Go., Wi.M'on.sin Container Corp., General Electric, and Inland Steel, I Romney devised the confer-^ ence series to stimulate citizen prticipation in solving itate problems. Previous conferences have dealt with such topics as juvenile delinquericy and traffic i safety. * Dorothy hobert ----------I'lxv uiie D. Foster, Royal Oak Philip G. Ingraham, Birmingham Karen G. Mueller, 38 .'Lewis St.( Wayne Ryder, Livonia and Joan Bale, Southfield : , Bobby L. Morrison, Troy and Pai Frantz, Madison Heights Robert w;. Stadler, South Lyon, ' "i', L"..,. L"" , d Gerald- A, COnnInghan Alan Waterford ly. .L44.:.AAechanlc and._S n, 146 Mechanic. . Blackwell, Troy and Hanc Harlan W. McGill, 342 Auburn i Ann A. Alexander, Millersburgh. Joseph D. Reid-J'r., Farmington i . Short, Madison Heights a W. Sherwin, Southfield i Yanke, Dearborn. Eliassen, Union 'Lake i . St. Charles, Union Lake. Edith M. Lane, Earmington. William J. Trainor, Rochester Brenda 3 Emert, Utiea -vern E, Money, Port Huron J. Patterson, Clarkston, James E Bell, Auburn Heights and Maxine L. Gibson, 1105 LaSalle. Robert A. Vaerten, 1614 S. Milford and d Marie . Smith Linwood I. Russell, Redding, Conn. 4 Margaret Evans, Birmingham. Bobby J. Ddaton, Union Lake end I George E. Haacke, Rochester and Rita MV. Nadley. Rochester. Don J.' Doolittle, Rochester end Janice M. Howarfh, Birmingham. , Donald R. Gebulski, Ann' Arbor and Julie E. Rasmussen, Birmingham. John L. Speese, Walled Lake and Linda Ring, Ann Arbor and Afirl Roger D. • Taulbee, South Lyon i Wilma D. Wartord, South . Lyon. Charley 0. D. Eason, 567 Franklin I and Maroaret Thomas, 567 Franklin I John D. Hurd, Birmingham and M L McLauglin, 193 Mohawk Eunice E Ledoux, 244 S Marshall Keith V Tschirrei, South Lyon i Helen L. Brown, Belleville. Robert F Holm, Lafayette, Ind. Paul J, Cameron, I J Jawor.ski, W son. Union Lak Wilson, Kenneth j. Barbara J. Chika, Shop Waite's Tonite Hot Weather Cologne Cool Touch Cologne * Aerosol Cologne *1^ Dusting Ibwder ^125,$2^ Choose your favorite fragrance in all its lovely forms .-for after bath, fw a fragrance break, to surround yourself with White Lilac, June Bouquet and many ^ Super-size pillows, o mommoth 22x28 cui size, lor on extra measure of slumber pleosure' Exfro hygienic with heovy cotton covers thot zip ofVlor loundering, plus fine down-proof while cotton linersf Yeors of testing and research hove proven this the perfect bibnd for moxjmu.m comfort, long wear ond resiliency. . Doifieeticf I *. Fourth Floor - f'/.i I'll.(TiLV'i ni''''"’ \Wik'L*.;p! '"i'k ..''l/llMifi'.'i. •.'O.’iiijl., J ^ '■ >l-;f,, 'V-'L.; rM I ^ i .'mif vMi.-tuv/’L.'4;h,\'(ii;; viid '^r I \ ' ;, vt.'':'r' ' |Y'>. 'f •I ^ '' , ^i ' THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Weit Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan THVRSDAY, JUNE 18, 1964 nAROLD A> rmORRALD Pr*«l4*nl Ami PubtUhtr XxiKsbtlv* Via* rraaldant And ButUMM MtQAfar BnuT /. ittm fimn W. Finonut* JOHN A. RUIV Admu!ifii(”^lrMior Politicos Are Warned to ‘Watch Language’ Lestbr B. ^KAnsoN, Canudla’s Prttne Minister, warns American political candidates' to watch their language. He tol() n commencement audience at Johns Hopkins University that |I. S. politicos use words in the heat of a ciimpaign (hat can send chills up the spines or warm the hearts of the populace. ★ ★ ★ The Prime Minister made the point that foreign nations •— which often rise or fall on actloni.of the United States Government — may pay closer attention to campaign speeches than do Americans. “In America," he said, “politicians have more power than others over man’s destiny, once they are elected. You should not be surprised, then, that we listen sq. carefully when they are trying to get elected.’’ Hurvey made last year indiciitis that liV the mid-1970s pay TV will he a $2 hillioii annual buai-neas, servicing 15 million American homes. Right, Mr. Prime Minister. And Americana themselves should pay a little more attention to what is said by aspirants to public office, and then hold those elected to accountability for Ihcir utterances. ★ ★ ★ It can be done, you know, not with mirrors, but with the collective voting power residing In every voter. But opponcnt.s of Uie pay way, which includes theater owners, are not taking tlie threat to free viewing lying down~ar even sitting up. ★ ★ ★ Initiative petitions are on file with the county clerks throughout California to put the Issue on the state ballot next November, sponsors declaring It “contrary to public policy to permit development of the subscription television business.’’ But a “Fair Trial fpr Pay’’ Council hclieyes that the public will insist on giving subscription television in the home the American right to compete In the open market place and demonstrate its merit. Tlie political battle over the issue i.s shaping up swrone of the bitterest In recent California history. Both sides are playing for keeps. But since it is a matter that can affect the majority of Americans, simple justice would decree that the plan be given a fair trial emd the people themselves enabled to pass judgment on it. ' I Voice of the Peciple: \ I "''"I All' Concerned WriUrs Decry Disregard of Distressed ' I read the story about the Detroit woman who fiuf-fered a stroke and fell from a telephone booth, jjnstead of helping this woman, four boys raped her. Maybe the good Lord thought she was better off dhad, rather than living with this. ' The woman who shouted “Get that woman off iUie porch,“ Is the point of my letter. Arc we going to follow in her footsteps? What In God’s name is wrong with us? How can we stand by and watch a person going through torture like this? ★ ★ ★ I have three young children.and I am soared to death to see them grow up. Will Jl raise and love them for ten or twenty years only to have some stranger brutally mistreat them? MRS. F. J. JENNINGS HIGHLAND State’s Apple Crop Now Rates Near Top This month marks the 25th anniversary of the establishment of the Michigan State Apple Gommis- ★ ★ ★ Indicative of the growth of the organization Is the increase of its annual budgets from the initial $50,d00 to the $200,000 of today. During Its quarter-century of activity, the commission has spent $300,-000 in promoting our State’s apples in 28 states, Canada and Europe. When the apple growers’ association was formed, Michigan was the fifth largest apple producing state. H now ranks third. Michigan State University sees the Wolverine State as the fastest-growing apple producer, with ’ the prospect of overtaking New York State fon the number two position by 1970. ★ ★ ★ We render a hearty salute to Michigan’s 3,500 apple growers on their noteworthy progress. It Is all the more commendable since it was / achieved through their owp efforts, without cost .to the taxpayers or "help" from the Federal Govern-, ■ment. * MARLOW Will Americans Accept Subscription TV? On Monday the court reversed itself, cutting a new_ patli. wiUi a neat overlapping of the 5th and 14th Amendments. Justice William J. Brennan wrote the court’s opin- Indicatiojis are that California will become the first battleground between promoters of pay TV and viewers who want to continue looking for free. ■ \ - ^ _ ★ ' ★ ____________________ ' Under a state law enacts last year, Sub.scription Television, Inc. is preparing to transmit . home gtimes of the L. A. Dodgers and S. F. Giants at a cost to . subscribers of $1.50 per ganie. The baseball telecaists, scheduled to begin July 1, are only the opening phase of the company’s ambitious plans. ■ ★' ★ ★ . Subscription Television, with a war chest of $28 million, is shooting at a target of 120,000 subscribers within the next year. ' A Stanford Research Institute.' ★ ★ ★ It said a witness who balks at incriminating himself in state proceedings can invoke the protection of the 5th Amendment. GRADUAL MOVE Brennan noted* that the court had gradually been leading up to tiiis historic point ever since the 1930s in a series of decisions which ruled out conviction of persons who All this links up with something else which has been one of the oddities of the American legal system. This . voives a maif who might have committed. both a state and federal offence. For some reason of its own" a state, perhaps to nail some other offenders, could “promise him imrnunity against prosecution in a state court if he testified. But—the federal government, whidi.h’ad promised him nothing, could then use his state court testimony to prosecute him in a federal court. Thfs has now been changed. Verbal Orchids to - Mr, ^nd^Mrs. John E. McCormick of 2D ThonI;. 51st wedding anniversary. il I. ‘Junior!’ I agree that the incident In Detroit was an atrocity, but how can “A Citizen’’ be so detached? The self-righteousness he feels when he speaks of the savage Detroiters Is sickening, it’s a shame he doesn’t see this malady where It really Is-right on everybody’s front porch. THE NAUSEATED KID David Lawrence Says: Everyone is familiar with the story of the New York woman who was stabbed repeatedly in frpnt of a host of witnesses because “no one wanted to get involved." Deadlock Would Boost Nixon In Detroit, a woman suffered a stroke and in answer to her pleas for help she was assaulted repeatedly, while the' Defendants Gain More Protection By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — In two tremendous decisions this week, the Supreme Court broadened its protection of individuals against self-incrimination when in trouble witli eitiier the federal or state governments. It ruled: 1. The Constitution’s 5th Amendment protection — that a witness can refuse to give evidence he fears might incriminate him — applies to both state and federal proceeding. 2. Testimony of a witness promised immunity from prosecution by a state if he does testify in a state court-cannot then be used to prosecute him in a federal court, and vice versa. The Constitution's Bill of Rights adopted in 1791 — including the 5th Amendment-had been insisted upon by the states as protection for them and their citizens against the powerful, central, federal government. For more than 100 years the Supreme Court reasoned this Bill of Rights applied to the federal government only, not to the states, although the 14th Amendment had been added to the Constitution In 1868. This amendment, adopted three years after the Civil War, was intended to protect citizens from encroachment on their c-onstlhitional rights by the states. IT’S PARAMOUNT In short, national citizeivship was paramount to state citizenship. But as late as 1947 the court was ruling that the 5th Amendment's protection against self-incrimination applied only to witnesses in federal proceedings, not to those in states. WASHINGTON - Whatever may be the pro.s and cops of the efforts by opponents of Sen. Goldwatcr of Arizoha to prevent him from getting the Kcpublican presidential nomination, the con-Iroversy ha.s certainly stirred up public interest, tiu’ougtiout t II e country and focused unprei'e-f dented attention on the Republican parly. For one tiling, LAWRENCE the general public is being educated in the techniques of practical politics. l’6op!e are discovering that, even if a candidate wins in state than likely he would prefer Nixon to Gov. Scranton Or anybody else. The chances Ore that, unless new strategy is devi.sed or some combination or coalition can be effectuated by practical politicians in the East who are opposed to Sen. Goldwater, he will probably go to the convention with an assured majority. of platform thgt it would be difficult for Sen. Goldwater to accept. The platform Is adopted before the nominating speeches are made or the balloting takes place. A defeat on platform issues would hurt the prestige of the Arizona senator. The battle will not, however, end at that point. Tlie chances are a big fight on platform principles will be waged, and an effort will probably be made to write the kind This is not to say tlial all these contingencies will arise^ but they are the many ways by which the front-running candidate in politics is sometimes prevented from g e 11 i n g the prize. (C#pyrl9ht, 1M4, N*W York Htraid Tribune Syndicolt, Inc.) one who could have helped “didn’t want to get Involved." In New York, a foursome walking down Broadway, was molested and attacked before a crowd of bystanders who “didn’t want to get involved;’’ ‘“■Vk ik it It has been said that possibly the only way our nation will be saved from internal self-destruction, is for a foreign power to attack and conquer her. Then we would see a nation where brotherhood is practiced. We’d have to "stick together” to exist. Why should it take a war or some other tragedy to make us Americans realize our need for and responsibflity to each other? EUGENE McLEAN 143 MARK The Belter Half Capital Letter primaries and local conventions and gets the assurance of support by a.majority of the party’s delegates a month ahead of the national convention, he stm cannot be sure that something may not happen to woo his delegates away. It is a matter of great interest as to just how the "wooing” is done and what are the ' considerations that cause delegates who have become committed to one candidate suddenly to shift to another. Barry Given $1 Million by the ‘Little People' Gov. Scranton of Pennsylvania. happens to be the most vpcal of the opposition bloc, but to assume that the nomination contest is between Sen. Gold-water and Gov, Scranton alone is to oversimplify the situation. The first objective of the practical politicians who are opposed to Sen. Goldwater is to break down the Arizona senator’s strength. NOT ENOUGH This d 0 e s not necessarily mean that Gov. Scranton is to be the final beneficiary. Ot*. the contrary, he might find himself with a substantial number of delegates but not enough "to attract a majority. The Goldwater faction could still be strong enough to block his progress, and the Gold-water group of d e I e g a t e s would thereupon have the deciding voice. All along there has been the feeling that a stage would be reached in the convention when a "compromise’: candidate would brought forth, and it has been assumed that then Richard Nixon would have his chahee. Theoretically, Nixon, having "had eight yea'rsTn the'ofn'ce of vice president and having come close to winning the presidency in 1960, would be logical as a compromise choice. SOME ANTAGONISMS Some antagonisms to his candidacy have been built up in .recent weeks because of_ the comments about the various contenders attributed to him. though Nixon., himself, denies having made the criticisms which-have taused ill-feebng in tlie Goldwater camp. If the time doe’*/ come when Sen. Goldwater has to make a decision as to where be will thrhw his support, it is inwe By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON: The Goldwater • for -(President organization, which has already made political history with its 'foroad base of little givers,” has tapped no new reservoirs of financial support since the spectacular win in Cali fornia last week. “In mining RUTH terms,’ finan-MONTGOMERV cial chairman Frank J. Kovac says, “the vein of ore has thickened, but it’s just as hard to mine.” To date the only concrete evidence of widened support is a $3,900 check from a committee, hastily formed in Washington State after the California primary, which was not a part of the regular fund - raising structure. The big money boys are still holding onto their wallets. The surprising fact is that during the past-five months nearly a mUlion dollars has flooded into Goldwater headquarters from "little people” in every state. The contributions have averaged $10 each. ‘'These small contributions, some ,of them quarters from school children, represent fronj., 40 to SD per cent of our receipts,” Kovac says. "We’re writing political hisr fory with our broad base of little'' givers.” - Traditionally, he pointed out, upward of 85 per cent of the financing for preconvention campaigns come from a few big givers In that respect, he grinned. Crov. Nelson Rockefeller "is 99.9 per cent pure." ■ Goldwater doesn’t need as much campaign money as Rockefeller." Kovac ddded, "because we have a tremendous corps of enthusiastic volunteers. Rocky has to pay his helpers.” i ..There is little doubt about the pi^hemenal grassroots financial for the conservative sen- ^ Arizona. * il artfoidwater ir^ad- quarters is reportedly running at the rate of 500 to 1,000 letters a day, each coqtaining a contribution of from 25 cents to $25 or $100. Kovac, who served as executive director for the Republican National Finance Committee in 1960-63, left to join Goldwater. “This would be a far more interesting Job if I uncovered a different face each morning.” In Washington: U. S. Strives for Cyprus Peace ByRAYCROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA)-Here is the unbelievable two-paragraph story of how a Turkish invasion of Cyprus was prevented; ' The Turks were ready to go with .their invasion forces when President ■Johnson sent quick word to Turk! Prime Minis-I .for Ismet Inonul that he recalled| that some time ’back the Turks had casually said they’d take no. drastic action without consulting the United States. Johnson reminded I n o n a there had been no consultations. He said he knew the Turks didn’t break promises. So why didnH the Turks and the Americans talk first, before military actlqp? , With no more ado, the Turks called off the invasion. Johnson formally invited Inonu, to Washington. He’s scheduled to arrive Sunday, June 21. CRGMLEY Rusk’s advisers are convinced, nevertheless, that the danger of a Turkish invasion has not been erased, only postponed. Thqy believe there is a* powerful feeling among Turkish leaders that they must come* to the military aid of the Turkish minority in Cyprus. Experts in the Department of State privately believe that the Cyprus constitution specifically gives Turkey the right to invade Cyprus under the conditions that now exist on the island. (Greece has the same right.) But right or. not, the United States fears a Turkish invasion of Cyprus would set off a Greek-Turkish war, disru^the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and set foe stage for major gains by Uie Soviet Union. “Khrushchev is eagerly wait-ii^ in foe wings,” says one U.S. diplomat unhappily. guarantee for the Turkish minority on Cyprus—a guarantee backed by United Nations or other acceptable “third par%” military forces. • Suggest it’s now “unreasonable" to expect the Greeks and Turks on Cyprus to “reasonably” end the dispute themselves. They’re too worked iip. • Tell Inonu that if he isn’t happy with the thought of having the Cyprus problem settled in the United Nations,: then "Turkey and Greece had better sit down and come to an agree* ment on what is to be done on the island, Immediately following the Johnson - Inonu talks, Greek Prime Minister George Papan-dreau will come to Washin^im for similar talks with Johnam. There is speculation within the State Department that the Turks, though determined on an invasion, deliberately leaked their intentions and then waited long enough for the United States to act. ; , Secretary of state Dean D f, r ',1 / ■ If his advisers' have their way, here is what the President will do in his talks with Inonu: • Make ' it clear that the United States ,agrees with the Greeks that the present constitution of Cyphis is unworkable. < It gives the Turkish minority strong powers of veto over decisions, by Uie.Greek majority.) • Say he" agrees with the ’Turks that some way inust be fonud to guarantee the ri^ts of the Turks, who have lived in Cyprus for centuries and who account for a fifth ^of the popnlatioB. • Tell Iribnu that the United States back hi^ in an effort fo obtain an international But foe United States, in advocating this Greek - Turkish government face-to-face solution, may be imsleadirig itself and Turkey. The Turkish government is in a position to force the Turks on Cyprus to agree to a solution. Cyprus Turks are dependent on Turkey. The Greek government is in no position to force the Greeks on Cyprus to agree to anything because, being a sttong ■ majority (MI the island, they are not* dependent on Greece. Tli« AMOcItM Press Is enl t«lusive^» Ip the us* for local ims prlntad In cation I dispi^i#^,'’' WasManaw Coon Has lfatl«.00 a SSoairS ij . 11 I I -'V'l i :l ,,l. ' k ■ , i ^ . i i ^ <.'■ ■■ , I . ,4 ' ■ ;' ' ,'v ■ , I ^ .1- '.= ,«.-!/! '. 1 TUK PIfKsA. TlirUSDAV. .n NK IH. IO»U SKYLK^IIT SnoWS^ SKVLINE-Tliis unusual setting for a ^ilboat provides a study ip curves and angles at the dedication yesterday of a swimming p(M)l in Chicago's new Outer Drive East apartment building. Glass geodesic dome gives view of Prudential Building tower and other Windy City sky* stTJipers, Firm Plans to Build $750,000 Center in UP MAKQUETTE (AP) - Lake Shore, Inc., a heavy equipment manufacturer, plans to spend $750,000 building a new supply center in the Ishpcming-Negau* nee area. Gov. George W. Romney and B. 'W. Reeve, president of the corporation, jointly made the announcement at a Wednesday dinner at the Governors Conference on Economic Opportunity iii Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. DON'T LOOK AT PAGE D-16 HASKINS ChevioIet-OMs, Inc. School Closings Hit by Negro Principal PEARISBURG, Va. (AP)-A plan to integrate Giles County public schools has led to protests by a Negro principal that the plan cliscriminates against Negro teachers by eliminating their jobs! School board' officials say they'll close the county’s only two Negro schools next fall and send the 130 pupils to the all-white schools, which have 4,000 pupils. The school officials of this county in Virginia’s mountainous southwest have notified Leftwich, principal tor 15 years, and the six other teachers that I their jobs are being eliminated. r YOU SAVE MORE MONEY at SIMMS SHOP TONITE, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 3 iMAIN FLOOR SPECIALS 30x50-lnch ‘BEACON’ Full Cut Crib Blankets T Baby’s 26x36-lnch Flannel '* \ Receiving Blankets . Soft flannel receiving blanket in white, solid 30x40 colors or prints bnd ___ stripes. • .INCH RECEIVING BLANKET 25 .39c NON-TIP DESIGN Kiddie Walker 1 99 Bright codium frame, red drill fobric seat' IS removable and washable. Ad-lustable height. . • - DOORWAY KIDDIE SWING $3-47 value white , duck xanvos swing . too Car Seat ^lue padded car. seal with steering wheel like * Mommy and Daddy's, keep Jr. occupied. | 147 Child’s CAR SEAT $I 95 value - blue convos seot for baby. 1 57 Woven Basket-Folding Logs Baby Bassinet 599 $7 95 value — smooth rolling casters on folding legs. Choice, of plain white or wtfite with pmk, • yellow trim. Compact- Folding Style Baby Play Pen □ FteDERAUS evei7frhing tPretchei but the cups ... TANTALINE Stretch strap all-in-one give* you cool, comfortable fummertime control. Stretch itrapi conform to every movement . . . reach over thOuldert and down to a low fothion-bock. Dren-up flottery, day-long comfort! 34-38 B-cop, 34-40 C-cup. • 5” Fiber fartt: spOndex/m'rtate/nylon. tvm fASHION NEEDS ftS OWN fOUNDATlOH . . . Itt our oxportly trainod eortoilon$ Hi yoo eorrocHy for tbo utmost In lummor comtort and figuro flatfory. Summer cool, casy-care 2-pc. Jamaica or surfer sefs fpr her summer sun 'n fun 3” "'5 99 Choose your length! Pick many styles! Ploy-sets styled for. t he outdoors! Cool, suds-loving cotton chombroy, denim or duck in a host of solid colors or novelty patterns. Buy enough to lost you all sur^mer. 8 to 18. I OfSN iVEST MtGHT-TO * /ttoMkiy ttrroa^ ioaard^ i, i. rf’'-'--'. .y*iA'll ftPWNTOWM AMO OaAYTON PLAIMS OPEH IVWf Mion^ liwbu$^ li-.m i SALE! Savings are at 'high tide' now, so swim and play the high fashion way REGUURLY 12.98-19.98 8 88 Famous label suits bring you up to the minute styling ot fantastic savings NOW, when you wont a new swimsuit most! 1. and 2 pc, styles, beautiful blouions; pretty pucker prints and sleek acetate/cotton/rubber lastex . . . all with built in brds to put you In beautiful shape on the beoth. Solids, prints, novelty styles splashed with color . . . jet blanks . . . combinations. Don't miss It! Sites 32 to 38. Shoum are iint • f*V from «m auutmdiitg iwimsuit aolUttUm RANSmON ^1 STRIPES With Fortrely the fiber that keep$ its promise 2-‘15 Real smoothies, our reg. 8.99 dresses. You'll wear them now and thru the wilting heat of summer . . . and long after you've pocked away your pretty summer pastels. Wosh them time and again . . . they still keep that wrinkle-* , free aplomb. That's because they're made with Fortrel* polyester, blended here with Avion® rayon, darkly striped in blue, brown or grejsn. Sixes 10 to 18. T.M. Cekntit Corg. 7 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON rlAINS FEDERAL'S ■/ "l' J'l 1 *" 6 ' jV'-i -^f "AV J. Expect Port Record DE;TR0IT (AF) - Foreign (•onimerce thfougli the Port, of Detroit set « re<'ord In May, showing an 80 fi per cent Increase over May of 1963. Tlie Dctroit-Wayne C o u n t y Pori - Coniipission said the |38,356 net Ions handled last mor^h made it the best May in the port’s hls-tor>, ,i,i„ v:t> World Nkwsl Roundi „^1IR PONT'IaC press, TT " i-j THlTRlSDAV. JUNK 18, 1964 'n« Spain Jails Nearly 100 Suspected Reds MADRID, Jtpaih (AP)-Nearly 100 .suspected (Jommunlsts have been arrested in a nationwide ernekdown, police announced l(Klay. Tliey included several foreigners, nie Fr;anco regime’s roundup of leftist agitators began in May and the police announcement Indicates it Is now completed. The simpects face trial this fall In lire iH’W National (Jogrt of Pub- A MESSAGE TO MANAGEMENT-AHD YOU lie Order, which has been given jurisdiction over all political prisoners except those charged with violence, ' Police said several of tlic more imfxirtant susirccfs had been shuttling between -Spain and France us Unison between the Spanish and l''rencli Communist' parties, Among those arrested earlfer was the son of (ion. Kninci.sco ico’s minister of aviation. On# Ytar— 10.000,000 Mem Hours Lott bteout# of bock InliirlosI All Htolth end Inturanca plan* thould provid* for chiropractic pro-fottlonfll core. It would bo on unfortunoto omjttion bocouio most Iniuronco componlt* offor chiropractic covorogo at no. additional cost, o.ttrvico of mutual bonofit to you and to monogomont ... to you in form* of quicker rocovory and bringing hom* again o regular pay chock . . .' to monagomont in terms of [•att profottional cor* cost* and o minimum of lost timo from th* iob. POR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. CONTACT YOUR LOCAL DOCTOR 6F CHIROPRACTIC THE GREATER PONTIAC CHIROPRACTIC ASSOCIATION P. O. BOX 3452 I OXFOrU). Kngland (AP) South Africa’s amhas.sador gof a booing and his car a flat tire -as he defended iiis country’s racial policies before an Oxford student gathering Wedne.sday night. IIAI.F I)HA(i(ii:i) Dr. Card De Wet’s .speed) to the university’s conservative -association was Interrupted by shouts of "Free Mandela" and' 'Go home, De Wet" from a crowd of 3()0 demonstrators outside. De Wet was half dragged to his car by a flying wedge of 10 pollcenicn afterward. .Fist fights broke out among tt)e students. On the way out of Oxford, De Wet’s car slopped because of a flat tire. Some students said they had stuck a match into the tire valve, Students in pursuing cars jumped onto the ambas.sador’^ limousine and tried to drag out the chauffeur, Police arrested four students. Other students tried to Invade the police station. but the police drove them ofi ROME (AP)-Rain, hail and wind storms hit tentral and southern Italy Wednesday, causing at least 16 deaths. Twelve were killed by lightning. More/ than a dozeji otl)er were injured by lightning or ii highway accidents caused by obscured visibility or flooded roads. An Italian air force jet crashed in the storm between Foggia and Bari, killing the two men aboard. C Junior Editor! Quix on- PAPER QUESTION: How is paper made? •k ir it ANSWER: For a long time, rags were the material usually used for making paper, and they are still used to make paper which has to last a long time. Today however, more ordinary paper is generally made from wood pulp. To follow the process in the picture, think of trees being felled and cut into short lengths. These (A) are fed into a revolving drum which removes the bark, then into a chipper (B) and digester (C) which reduces them to pulp. High pressure air fluffs up the pulp (D), impurities are screened out and tlie pulp is treated in other ways in the beater (E), stuff chest (F), and mixing box (G). It i.s a moist mass at this time and passes to a wire screen (H). The water content is dried out in Various rollers (I), so the material becomes a sheet, pressed and finally wound on large rolls. Paper is, not only one of the most valuable materials in our civilization, it is also great fun to use in various arts and crafts. Our picture shows how to make “papier-mache.” Clip newspapers into scraps, cover with water (1) and soak overpight. Knead into pulpy rpass (2), squeeze out excess water with a strainer (3) and your papier-mache is ready. ^ ’ You can model it. and paint it with bright colops after it’s dry. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Using papier-mache, make a gay looking animal. Make rolls of newspapers and tie together for a foundation (4).Then spread the papier-mache over this and model the details, painting it when dry (5). HURRY TO WKC ... DON’T MISS OUT Frigidaire SUMMER SPECTACULAR 108 NORTH SAGINAW FAMILY-SIZE 2-DOOR FRIOIDAIRE flips out cubes at a touch into handy 80 tube servei' FREE when you buy this refrigerator! REFRICERATOR FREEZER Wo took advantage of o special offer by Frigidoire. That's why we can offer you o buy likp this Hurry! • 100-lb. separate zero zona freezer with fast ice cub« freezing. • Aufombtic defrosting in refrigerator section. • Twin veigetable Hydrators, roomy Storage) door. 4 COLORS OR WHITE AS LITTLE AS . . . 050 Weekly FREE FREE FREE NO MONEY . Up to 3 DELIVERY SERVICE WARRANTY DOWN Years to Pay Thrifty FRIGIDAIRE Washer with Automatic Soak Cycle! Soaks clothes better by far thari overnight soak. Now! Frigidaire underwater Action Zone helps get ell your wash fabulously, clean! Fresh running water rinsing. Spins extra dry-saves heavy lifting. - Automatic lint disposal Dependable! It’s the Sturdy Frigidaire washer. NO Money Down FRIGIDAIRE compact 30" Range with holiday oven! RS-30-84, 30 " slsctric 4 colors or whit* ' Cook for a crowd in this big, 23-mch wide oven and bake beautifully, too, with even heat! > Exclusive Radiantube surface units give you uniform cooking heat. • New, recessed one-piece flowing top. > Roomy full-width storage drawer for pots, pans. ' Compact 30" width, saves .... « space in your kitchen. No Money DOWn units give you tow-priced FRIGIDAIRE Dryer dries breeze-fresh! Set Fabrics dial to get just-right'fabric heat. I Flowing Heat dries breeze-fresh, safer than sunshine. Tumbles clothes gently on a cushion of air. - Easy-reach, rio-stoop lint screen on door. > Won’t snag delicate fabrics! Porcelain Enameled drum is smooth as glass. •I4S PARK FREE REAR OF STORE-OPEN THURSDAY, FB No Money Down and MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 I'-'f, V 'i ______tu. BOSTONIAN HAND-SEWS “OLD SHOE” COMFORT Into These Flex-O-Mocs HUGHES HATCHER SUFFRIN - 682-2200 309 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Mic^ Please send O-Mocs; shade NAME........ address:.' CITY . ..... I of Bostonian Flex- .... Zone. . . . STATE. .., ) check ( 1 money order,.(, 1 C 0 D. , ( I charge, ,tc my account , ^dd 4% Michigan Sales Tax , . 'll - rt' ,|.j Flex-O-Md^s fit, so corrifortably, you'd almost think they were crafted just for you. Bostonian sews the tops by hand, ond shapes the shoe so that it narrows ot the heel. And they use , wonderfully supple leathers Ihende the name Flex'-O-Moc) that need no breaking in. Even the leather jn the soles is chosen for its pliability. And the style is a.pure classic. Choose yours in black or olive brown. They're priced at a surprisingly modest. 15,95. .UM r /I'll I ,'4'/'','r' 1,/V/n , OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPBt * EVERY NIGHT TO » P^ |UJ ,1 y » ' :'/I4 Y''' ' I fiv-' A V a: ■\, I ’ v' ’''. ’. ui' 1 THkWoNTIAC PRKSS, TtiURSDAV, .ICXE IW. Irt. Onlr 31 IkImi wW*- 64% inchei Ktgk ' Automatic dofrott rofrigorator soction Holds 121 lbs. of Frozen Foods • Eosy-Reoch Glide-Out Shelves • Cold-4ock Magnetic Doors t Twin Porcelain Enomel Crispers Deluxe Features And 15 cu. ft Capacity...Off/r SPECIAL OFFER I PA« Of ROHAl PRINT ■ ... ^ NOTHING TO MUri ^ AU YOU DO IS ^ MAKl Ur A NUMBOt^ ^ COMtIN \ M ANDGETYOUB ^ ENTkY BLANK! HH nil ye We Service Wbot Wi klWw Some Day TV Service Coll Ui! ^ SWEET'S tSS’ CASH RADIO & APPLIANCES, INC. ALWAYS 422 W. Huron ( , , 334-5677; *J\hhk/yj' fenneiff u ALWAYS HR8T QUALITY » SUNDAY, JUNE 21” PENNEY’S TOWNCRAFT DRESS SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVES DACRON-COTTON BLIND Rich blpnd of high count Docron polyester and lustrous cotton broadcloth . . . tor Irimpier comfort .., longer wear. Sij«» 14 to 17. 3.98 SMOOTH PIMA COTTON Superior pimo cotton , . , crisp 'n fresh brood- 2.98 LONG SLEEVES ! . 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Proportioned 3.98 BREEZE COOL COMFORT IN COTTON OXFORD 2.98 Toke the stripe opprooch to tumeief... ond save plenty ot Perne/i low, lo)(i» pricet Cool lightweight yarn dyed cotton oxford . . . mochine washes with tfw greotest of eose . . olmost irons itselfl Topered, too, for perfect fitting comfortt Otooie from fovorlte snop-tab 'n button-down collar modeiil In vibront summer-fresh stripes that can't help but please popi Buy severol now ond sovel - TOWNCRAFT SPORT SHIRTS DAN RIVER "SOVEREIGN" Penney'i King of (jingharns , the Sovereign _ c! 100% pimo cotton, an exclusive combed'ploid , woven by Don River, 5-M-L-XU 2.98 "GRAND VINO" 80% Docron polyester ond 20% combed cotton. Tne docron odds strength ond eosy core to Ime loti cotton ,.. Solid shodes... SaM-l-XL, 3.98 PLAID SHIRT JACKm Ine new oo« . . . worn ovis de lor mo'e comfo't. Trod'i'Onol topers with bocx .oops — oojustobie wa.St*ob-s...S-W.JL-Xl.. 2.98 This Little Card Does The Trick TENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE 9i30A ■ rk. 'I >/' i r / V\ i' '1 II'' I \ ■ li? I' ’ll’ A— (II i«|' \' ,11; f. i-'' " -jvlJ" ', '\ ' i 'V , .. I TiiK i*()NTiAr. vliKss. rnrHsn)AY. .tune is, io»4 TV Show at put Serves 1,400 Physicians PITTSBURGH (NKA) J- Dr. Campfiell Moses flnmlied 1>l« talk before doctors in a small western Pennsylvanta town and, as was his custom on speaking engagements, sleppwl down to chat with some old acquaint* anccK One /of his former stuilcnts, now a practicing ph.N^siclan, ap-promlwHf him and proudly showed him a set of note? on-cased In plastic wdiich he had written in oiu* of Dr. Mosc.n' iecture.s 18 years ago. With that Incident three years ago was born the idea Tor a television show beamed to do(‘tors in a three - state “I thouglit," said Dr, Mo.sos, ‘ that something was terribly wrong if, with all the changes there have been in medicine, a man was doing the same thing today that he was taught nearly two decades ago. Somehow, the liniversily had failed to reach thi.s kind of doctor with its usual postgraduate programs of two or tiiree-day intensive courses anrl Its one-night-a-week seminars.” TV STAR So Dr. Moses became a television producer and star - even though he is older than i) e n Casey and. unlike Dr. Zorba, combs his liair regularly. Working with him is local television producer R o, g e r see better, but doesn't add nny^ thing new to the training of a doctor. Ills hour long show Is called "Medical Graiul Rouiid.s" and It has befall broadcast weekly for the last two years from the U n I V (> r s i I y of Pittsburgh's .School of Medicine. Tlie audience consists of .some I,4IK) physicians who watch it on sets in f>l community hospitals in a ttiree-state area, TO UPGRADE The puriiose of the program is not to entertain, lint to upgrade the skills of physicians. It IS beamed over an ultra high fnsiuency channel, A viewer cannot pick It up without a special UHK adapter; Closed circuit television has been used by hospitals and mtHlIcal schools In the past to enable large numbers of students to listen to a prominent lecturer or see an liii|M»rtant surgical operutkm. The Johns Hopkins University oven has a color unit in one of its surgical amphitheaters. But television in these instances merely serves as a visual aid; It helps the student CURRENT DATA Tlie medh'al student, after all, is already on the premises ol a nuslical cenfer where he niii gel the mo.sl up lo-dale Inlornui-tlon In Ills field. A more critical problem In modern medicine Tins been to inform physicians who have iM'im in priK'tiee 10 or 20 years about recent dcvelop-inenls in Inlioratorles and research clinics. So much Is hapiiening tlie.se (lays tliat even a spcclallsl, d(;al-ing with just ori(‘ area of medicine, ha.s a difllcull lime keeping abreast of the scientific literature In his field. And the literature is Just about hi.s only reliable source of new Information, apart from an occasional short course, or two at a local unlversily or the chemotherapy - tinged - with-salcsmanship that is the stock-in-trade of the drug company technical rcpresenlative. BIG PROBLEM For the general practitioner in a small Ohio, Pennsylvania or West Virginia town (the states which receive Moses' show) the problem is great./ He must know a* little bit about a great deal, and hIs Job Is a Z4-hour-a-day one. If lie tries to improve his ability to serve his patients by taking a course at a nearby, school, he must aliandon hisi practice during Iluv lime he spends on campu.s. | Television, such as llie Mose.s program, npiMuirs to ofler a way out of this dilemma. OLDEST PR0<;RAM The oldivst such program is that run by Dr. liilmon Castle at the University of Utah He Nupervl.sears. 100'/; safely pilot for ^olll• piolectioii . . . gas is turned off if pilot llaine fails. Inriiidies Blower . . . M/.ed for air conditioning, .“^ee it lonigfil! NO MONEY DOWN FREE liitloor-Oiildoor on .Sears Moderni/.iiija: (iredil Flan M) PAVMKNTS IM'II. OCT. 1.ST Diiriii*! riiis jstears Arran^c's Iiislallalion ( all KK 5-4171 Sale At SelirsI Save ‘S40.00 on FIOM ARl^ Boilers «i59 Keijiilar l se in gravilv. forced hot water or steam lieal s\stnn. t sections. TXet.Base . permits operation over eomliiistiBle floors. Heavilv insulated with >>lass wool. Hurry in! 2.>-VF,\R (.1 \K\MKL SHOFTOMTE Til. 9 F.M. ON CAMERA - Dr. Campbell Moses and paUent appear under the lighU of a studio at the University of Pittsburgh's School of Medicine during his weekly television program. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back'’ SEARS Phono FE .'j-flTi (l|K‘n!)-!) lion., Thurs., Fri. & Sal. Shiip a it.il. lo fi::lll Tucs. iinil IVrdni'sdav Aiito Supply Sale! eiicck Y'our Size & Sale Price! Allstate Batteries 24-Mo. Caiarantee, 12-VoIt % «xch. 30-Mo. (liuaranlee, 12-Volt #350 Fits: ‘.5.5-‘6t (!hev., Pontiac; ‘,56-T)4 Dod(ie, Plym., Randiler ...............R.» »U #38 Fils: 19.56 to 1964 Ford and Mercury .sAE Power Ruling on every battery! ...... Bf«. us #31 Fils: ‘55-64 ('.hev., Pontiac; *56-64 Dodge, Plyni., Rambler, < #16 Fits: 19.56 lo 1964 Ford and Mercury. Hurry, sale ends Saliirdayl.........R<;» »2n < #IOFils:‘.55‘,57Buick;‘.59.‘64 Bnick; ‘57-‘64 (ladillac and Old.-........... Rr« Ifs ' «xnh. 15;* BATTERY GUARANTEE If defective and will not hold a eharie: (1) FREE REPLACEMENT within 90 dayt. (2) After 90 dayi, we will raplacc battery, chariing onjy for the period of ownership, Charge it bateid on regular price lest trade-in, at time of return, pro-rited over num-be^ofjnonditjifjjuar^^ 36-Mo. (iuarantee, 12-Volt #32 Fils: ‘55-‘64 Chev., Pontiac; ‘56-‘64 Dodge, Plyin., Rambler..............! R«» #18 Fils: 1956 to 1964 Ford and Mercury. Shop tonight until 9 p.m.!........... #90 Fits: ‘.55-‘57 Buick; *59-‘64 Buick; ‘37-‘64 Cadillac and Olds Res 12.4.9s 15*^ 18;* 18** Auto Acce»$oriei, Perry St. Batement, r— ', 1 1 : I regular , ~lMrV /yfljlW imotoim — r . tr~ ALLSTATE Regular Motor Oil 4-inch Sealed Beam Hand SpoUights .30-Hour Car Cloelts With Alarm... Charm 333 “(,oocF^quality motor oil! bulk oil In A our C.onfainer . . ql. 14c 6 and 12-voIl. Plugs into lighter iMitlel. 1200-ft. btam. lO-ft. cord. On-off switch. Large, luminous dial. Sturdy plastic, magnet mount. Al-traelive silver gray--ideal gift! ALLSTATE REFILLS for Oil Filters Now at i / Filters out harmful dirt and abrasives from your engine'od. Srrew-on-Tv|>e........L6(» \A etlge Eusliioiis W ilh Handles Keg. ^2.19 ALLSTATE Woven Plastic Seat (lovers Reg, S 19.95 t otton idled and revered v-ith durable woven plastic. \iii>l Inm. Assifrlwt colors. Save! Rich looking, lop quality woven plastic takes.rough treatment. Trim is vinvl - plastic. Fits iiiosi ears. Available in red.'blue or green. Shop 'til 9 p.m.! 16 88 ' Satisfaction guaranteed Q'D A "D C or your money back” • OJ_2ill\C) Downtowti Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 1Kfill'Att,Mo :liW ;d uhviLk lim. .. -1 ( i, or-,jV'J,W ■ .r.u II '-■' I ill ■.' ■ t'i\ l> ' ' '1^1‘“i '* ' 1'- ■ V ' \ ^ ^ 1 4 ■ . 1 ' A .■ V] ./ ____TiiK ppN.TiAC vnvM, TiiiTHsivi'Y. jrr^xK 18. \m ” ' ■ } f: ‘\ t j ..............■;. > .’/;. ■ Ar-n ’ K',' T^gy in Washington ( I House Okay on Excisidi Taxes Called 'Good Sense by LBJ WASHINGTON (APMn the . news from Washington: STAY ON: The House was voted to retain the federal excise taxes on luggage, toilet preparations, furs and jeWelry ■T-a move that President Johnson hailed as “good sense." The drive to i^uce the levies from 10 to 8 per cept on July 1 and eliminate them a year later was led by Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wisconsin, senior Republican member of the Ways and Means Commiftee. The effort was beaten back 207 to 185 Wednesday after Democratic leaders cautioned against such action before further .stpdy. The taxes yield about $517 million a year. CALLED OFF: The United States has halted combat flights by American pilots against rebel tribesmen in the 6>ngo., The Slate Department’s announcement to this effect Wednesday made no comment on reports that the flights involved a clash of purposes between State Department and the Central Intelligence Agency. Tuesday, the State Department reversed previous denials and acknowledged that the missions liad boon flown by Americans under civilian contract to the Congolese government. PEKING AGENTS The rebels were reported to have had the backing of Chinese Communist agents in neighboring Burundi. ' State Department press officer Robert McClosky said the American fliers had not violated aby law by their “contractual arrangements” with the Congolese government nor did they endanger their U.S. citizenship by assisting a foreign military force. Officials said privately the activity was small-scale, ihvolvtng three pilot-mechanics and half a dozen propeller-driven planes, orllglnally trainers. in getting on waiting list.s fori This change in the "space free Vacation flights aboard available” system will go into military transport planes over- effect on July 1. Hitherto, all seas. 'service pcoplti-regardlcMM of MESSAGE: A State Department document represents Pope Plus XII as saying he thought "it was plain to everyone that he was referring to the Poles, Jews and hostages” when he condemned wartime , atrocities In his Christmas 1942 message. He is reported as saying he did not mention the Nazis by name because he could not do 80 without mentioning “the Bolsheviks and this he thought might not be wholly pleasing to the allies.” The late Pope’s views \ reported by Harold H. Tlttmann assistant to President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s personal representative to Pius, and are contained in a diplomatic dispatch dated Jan. 5, 1943, and released with other ’ diplomatic documents by the State Department last week. MIKE: A microphone used by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in his famous “fireside chats” was enshrined Wednesday in the new Museum of History and Technology. The instrument was presented to the Smithsonian Institute by CBS and radio station WTOP, Washlngtbn, as part of an exhibit of the use of communications in politics. RANK: Senior military rank is about to enjoy another privilege—an advantage over enlisted men and lower rank officers GOP Uncommifted Find Status Tough TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - ?eing an uncommitted delegate to the Republican National Convention takes the patience of a Job and the hide of a rhinoceros. Take the word of Henry Bubb. Bubb is one of 18 uninstructed delegates from Kansas and one of 11 who have not voiced their preferences for the party’s presidential nomination. That makes him a ripe target for candidates and their supporters. Bubb, president of a Topek^ savings and loan company, hopes his business won’t be adversely affected. He is afl experienced worker in top-level Republican politics and chairman of the State Board of Regents for state colleges. FLOODED BY MAR. “I’m being flooded by mail,” he said today. Bubb takes it all in stride. “I don’t know who they are,” he said of the letter writers. “They may be my customers, but I don’t want my feelings on this to get into my business.” answers LETTERS Bubb answers all the letters. Currently his correspondents seek support for Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona or Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania. Previously they had included the other candidates, particularly New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. “My answers ■ probably don’t satisfy any of them,” Bubb conceded, “but it’s the best I can do.” In 1940, Bubb managed con- vention headquarters for the late Wendell L. Willkie at the Republican National Convention high-level figure in the cam-lign of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. VISITED SCRANTON This week, along with other Kansas delegates, Bubb» visited with .Scranton. He missed a recent trip of delegates to Omaha to visit with Goldwater. Perhaps his independence slowed down some pressure that otherwise would reach him. rank—have been treated on a first-come, first-served basis. Generals, admirals, colonels and Navy captaias will In* able to mail in tlieir applications as I Enlisted men and lower rank-i’Thejr cannot make advance ap* much as 3Q days in advance, ing officers must be physically plication by letter or phone, and naming a specific departure present to have their names they must wait at the terminal data and destination. . I plactvi on n space available list. | for a seat to open up. “I don’t care whether I ride a losing horse or not,” he said bluntly. ’’I’m going to vote for what I think is in the best interest of my county and my party, with my country coming first. There isn’t a candidate who has got anything I want. I’m in a good position.” Fee Assessed for New Jail LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Law violators may wind up paying for a new county jail at Louisville. Beginning today, a $2 fee will be tacked on fines meted in any court in Louisville and Jefferson County for criminal and traffic violations, County Atty. E. P. Sawyer said- the revenue would determine if the county will issue $4 million in b(MKis to finance a new jail. The fees would be used to pay off the bonds. GALLAGHER’S JUNE Piano and Organ Inventory Removal SALE! We are-closing our books - for the fiscal year in June and as a result of, our GOOD YEAR, our present stock- of $175,000. wiU be sold at a tremendous savings. Just arrived ^ . . BRAND NEW SPINET CONSOLE PIANOS S39900 ^ ou Can Count on Uw...Quality Costs No More at Sear-. SALK ENDS SATURDAY! Finest One-Coat Coverage Pure-Pure White House Paiut Sale GUARANTEED FOUR WAYS Here is a nQn*clia1king while house paint that stays as clean as ’’self-cleaning'* pgint. Rinses bright and white 'With every rain or with a garden hose. One-coat coverage saves you time, work, money. Ideal for use on wood siding, asbestos shingles, masonry or metal. Wonderful for trim, too. Has maximum life expectancy, slays bright for years. For Any Exterior ... Master-Mixed Latex House Paint Sale Regular 86.89 Charge It Need# no priming! For wood, masonry, shingles, siding, trim of sny kind. Smooths on with ball-bearing-liko ease. Dries in just 30 minutes. Tools, hands wash easily in soap and tap water. Choose from an array of house bright colors. Craftsman Portable Sprayers , 9 !t88 Reg. $29.95 Charlie It Goen where you .go! Applies ^-HP, Contractors Paint Sprayers ' Reg $149.99 129“ >o MONEY Down* -For any paint! To 2.6 cfm at 60 psi. Siphon-pre»»ure gun. . 179.95 Sprayer . •on Soon E»y P«: .....58.88 16-ft. Aluminum Extension Ladders 19“ Clyirsr It LigKiweiiiKi, iiurdy, Sutomalia aprins locks. Save at Sears! 20-Ft., 24.88 24-Fi., 28.88 Durable Epoxy Concrete Patch 2t^. Reg. $3.49 l.harar It Repairt cracks, holes in concrete •urface,. Save i 88.95 Gallon Mze.......6.57 Epoxy Enamel........Qt. 2.67 on;\ iM ii. TOMTi; Craftsman 14-HP Tank-Type Paint Sprayers Regularly at 8129.99! Sprays any paint, lacquer 11488 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Raywvnf PI»«* Does everything from painting a house tp inflating a lire — and does it well! Convertible siphon and pressure-feed gu'n-has positive shut-off. 13-foot air hose. Tank holds IVt gallons. .Save $13.11 at Sears! Our Better Latex Flat Paint in Newest Colors ^ Regularly at 84.98! Dries in one-half hour Cal. Charge It ^r,oes on smoothly with roller or brush, dries to velvety finish. Durable and wonderfully washable. Glean tools, hands with sudsy water. 14 color* and,3 different whites... all lead-free.. ^hop tonight until 9 p.nr.! ' . See These And .Many Other Specials In Sears Paint Dept., Main Basement ^^Satisfaction ^uaranteeii or jour money SEARS DoHiitowTi Poiiliao Phone I’F o-111 I v\ Ml A—^i:i ' 'i' '\'- J 11 K JH)i\ 1| 1 Al I'iU'irtSttJI ilI itVUAi ; ’J I, A IH, lulit \\V'" ^ V.' ■ < I'-: Secret Service Chief to Testify Before Warren Commission WASHINliTUN (API Sccivt owipy Service Chief James J Howlcy testifies today as one of tlie Ifst -if not tlie last-of tiie hundreds of witnesses called lieforc the commission investigating . President John K, Kennedy’s assassination,, Nearing Jhe end ol its la.sk, tlu commission liea(le(^l),v Chiel Justice Karl Warren is expeeiod, to (|iie,slion Itowloy on lliese ami oilier mailers; I, Wlieliicr presidential secur* iiy can be improved and, if so, 1)0 w, Safely mea.sures, l)ave been mueii lightened since tlie r KRESGE’S MIRACLE WILE RUBBER BEACH BALL RoMular 57c - 77c C 10 slaying in Daltas, and co1»pei‘a-lloN will) tlie Kill has been increased, 2. Whetlier-as Sen, Stephen Young, D-OIno, said lie, was reliably inlormed"-some Se- ciel .Service agents were seen drinking In a Fort Worth night spot until 2.:)0 a.m. on Nov. 22, miiers have stated the agents were ''perfectly sober and' well-behaved," .3, Whether llowlcy conaldijrs there was any failure by his agents In advance preparations for the presidential visit or in their performance during the moments of crisis. . Late that aftermxin, when Kennedy lay dead and (Jov. John Connally of Texas wounded, Rowley drafted a statement |But a source familiar with Iwwley'a views has stated tliat ejlich agent at the scene “re* rn wTsWnion"rneveTL^^^^^^^^^ way they it, were trained to do," and volcei tile view that if There had been twice* us many agents in Dallas the sniper cQuId not have been thwarted. Two agents on duty at the time vyere cited by President Johnson for bravery. —COUPON— ASSORTED BELTS Rog. 59c to 1.98 1 C Limp 2' With Thii Coupon —COUPON— WATCHES Regular 6.95 - 9.95 »]97 Limit I With Coupon Limit On* With Thif Ad COSTUME JEWELRY Regular 10c to 1.98 1 BOYS' RAINCOATS Regular 1.00 10- PURSES Regular 2.99 17 WHISP-O-WHEAT DINNERWARE SAVE 75% SPECIAL ASSORTMENT SUNGLASSES Regular 59c to 1.00 29‘-49' ASS T STYLES & COLORS REEL RIBBON Vs PRICE BOXED H4NKIES Regular 1.00 , I C 24 CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Reigular 4.66 233 KRESGE'S I MIRACLE MILE l_^--------n- ‘ HELL DRIVERS” at the WORLD’S FAIR USE GLARDSMAN TIRES EXCLUSIVELY! lillion iinmercilTilly and noalped of rulihor wlioii ll 1 lire. driven on iheir aidewulU. Hell Driver* *lak indetl nueeen* of lliei^r ael on the perIVtrinanee of II they're take the thene Allstate Nylon Guardsman Tires Guaranteed Against ALL FAILURES for Tread Life No Limit On Time or Mileage Plus a 27-Month Guarantee Against Wearout fires for the Regular No rrade-ln Priee of i Tubeless Blackwalls Tubeless Whitewalls SIZE 'trar.’iiSSr. , ri... t.-.l, Tax I*lu» Krd. Ta* SIZE Repul.r No Trade-In Price, 3 Fires Plus Fed. Tux 6.00x1.1 54.45 54.45 6.00x13 . 65.85 65.85 1 6.50x1.1 62.25 62.25 6.50xl3_ 73.95 IMS 7.00x14 7;L95 73.95 T.00»IX 85.65 : 8M5 7.50x14 »1.75 81.75 7.50x14 93.45 8.00x14 A-ITTsT— 89.55 8.00x14 101.25 101.25 8.50x14 97.55 i 9^.35 »S0xl4 109.05 109.05 1 7.60x15 97.35 97.35 , 7.60x15 109.05 109.05 116.85 116.85 1 I KLK INS I ALLATION 8.00x15 116.85 116.85 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan JSo Trade-In Required! V VV vU V vi VV V V vi I V I V V V V ^ M.isrui I'a.M- ifiiH ke the strain of ex|» akening. is practically v cracking;, even when left out year 'round. • Ne,tsly designed grooves for longer, safer running h speed . . . new shoulder design reduces heal damage . . . replace with quality Alistates! • Fast, Free /MIstate Tire Mounting at .Sears (.1 ARANTEEU TO WEAK FOR 13 MOM MS ALLSTATE Nyloii Companion 6.70x15 Tuhe-Type Blackwall La., Plus Tax and Your Old Tire A high quality nylon tire backed by famous nation-wide .Allstate guaran \ tulo Accettoritf . Perry St. Baiement' il 'Salipfoclion guaranlecd or your money hack SEARS I low nlow n Uonliac IMioin I K t i ‘ fi V-T M I /J/'- fl)hihi■ 4c ’ , 'ir j.M, h ■ I't M ' :;"\i ■ i". V : ,1 ' ‘ .« 1 1 i'.. n’K ’ll 1 " ^ V' , r ; X UHE rON'TIAC I'HESS. I'llUHSUAV. .U N I ■ ' '..T, '\- ' . 'M V IM, IIHU A'^la Pb/fce Seek to Link MurderSuspecf to New Case Poles Reject Arms Plan KALAMAZOO (AP) Slate police are ruiinitiH a (‘heck on I WAHSAW, I'olaml (AP) Po-, iuiul tins ('ejected n WeiU Oer- ‘ N ' ' i • ■ ' >v- ' This Would Le a sixth reported i Albert Smock of Plymouth | time of the slayinR AU)i 22 of as Smock, and two othm suggestion to include part .. .HI I ***8y>hg lo be invest)-j Police of the Paw Paw post f)onuld Perkins, 27, a lilliug n,p Southwest, None has been of llie Soviet Union in the Poll,sh .whethur. tit-year-old Liurv Lee (-a led in connection with Kanes,, .said a bartender of the lOrie, ] stalioiil alteendanl* irucisl d««finlielv to him and the I*’*'" •'* '''■a|>ons Kanes bnki'd with a held on a- murder charge in [Pa,, area reported a picture of j Kane.s i.s quoted by police asi . , presenl levets in cenlral Ku ilaying last August in Penn-1 the Memorial Day robbery -,j Kanes resembled'a youth who saying he killed men In Mieh. j”’e houinwesi are unvei- ,(,p offieiar Polish press gylvania. _____| killing of school teacher Gary I patronized his tavern about the I igan and Kikharl, Ind., as well agency’ I'ap said today. Ihe farthest iwinl In Lebanon I'Beirut, the capital, within two-can he rea^'had by car f r o m lind-a-half hour;i.‘ > ^ YOU W|U MKI OUN aUSlNISS MITHOOS IMPIRIAL- CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH -VALIANT uLis BIRMINGHAM sirvici • CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH • 912 $. Woodwsrd Rhone Ml 7-S2fl You Can Count on Is... Qua lily (OwIn -No Moi*c» at Sc*ar« hoi-:bijck and go Choice of 7 Craftsman Hardw are Items Values to $8.19 Your Choice . . . Just sav, “CH ARGE ir’at Sears Choose 28-in. aluniiniim level. 4-inrh bench vise, 4-piece Hood rhi«el set, mitert.«v - hardwood bed. half hatchet. power relorn tape, 18-dr. plastic 4.lil«y box. l/«,rdir«re Dept., .''eo.r* tfnm Rosemenl Craftsman 24-inch Riding Mowers Reg. 8199.99 169’' .\d MONEY DOWN oi 26.inch 5-H.p. 4»cycle Riders Reg. 1259.95 233“ Special blade keeps alui housing clean as you mot Enjoy the luxury Pf continuous soft water! Handles up to 189,000 grains of hardness per week. For water up to 60 grains hard. Pressure-type sealed brine tank. M regenerations I»er w^ek. IT, Li'sied^Hurry — L.AST 3 D.AYS! PluntbiHgA Healing Dept., Perry St._ Himt: #99.95 Shallow tgell Piston Pump. ' #99.95 Shallow W elf Jet Puniii, 4-HP . #109.95 t .onsertihle Jet Pum|».f^*-HP . "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac* Phone I K 11 4 f V 'i* i -{.i- ’ • I /'■ if i - ( - .1 '__T-* ■ - r ry Ik t U.l/yf "iJ' ' 4^' dj',, j J MJ ‘ 7>-‘rl[ -1" -I- I Mi' j Jr /l/i, i .Jil /) ) \' I : " jf .-,1 w/ : 'r rn . iV’r' '1 '' jWll !;_' ^ . ,'' , By 'Pirate' Ships Off Coqst » i ■I 'Jt u\ :vv'^ ilfif P*()NT1AC VHKSS. TMlmsuky. Jl NK 18. llMi4 , ‘ I • , J,.‘ 'r^ ' rtw Sfaid English Radio Menated LONDON (NKAi Wlioti a "pifalc" radio ship called itself lladio Caroline^^rted broadcasting pop niilsic off Britain's east coast in March, the gov-, crnnient was mehned to laugh It off,as a htigt' Joke,. This saucy wench with the 1) l a c k patch over one eye wotjldn’l last more than two weeks. , What Briton would wiiul to listen to disc Jm’keys hrond-castlng Illegally from beyond the 3-inile limit .when he could hear uplifting talks on the British Brdadcasting Company network? B u t the goverotnent was wrong. Operating from a 750-•1on passenger .ship that has been converted inld a rddio .station, Uadio Caroline quickly built an audience of 7 million li.stenors. And now Caroline has been joined by another lough-looking buccaneer, Kadio Atlanta, a converted timber vessel which i,s anchored Off the east coast seaside re,sort Of Frinton-on-sea. BLIOASKI) NATiVFS It, .too, pipes canned music and tairnmercials to the delighted native.s. Between them, it hmks as though the two “pirates" may have blasted a breach in British defenses big enougli for , commercial radio to crawl lliroii^li, thus ending BB<"s t^yeiir-old luonopoly on radio broud<‘nstlng. . '' Kmboldcned by I[le success of (Caroline atVl Atlanta In capturing the hou.sewife’s ear, a powerful radio lobby is now ■'clam-oiiiig lor 'the govcrimu'iil to throw opi'o the whole field 0I l)roailcaHling to cominncial in- ICl'CStS, If aplicars also that Sir Alec Douglas-Home's Tory government may have landed ibseff with a red hot issue for t|ic general election in October. 1‘AltTY OI‘l‘()SKD TIu! l.ubor party is opposed to commercial radio in general, and to radio “piracy'' in partic lar, and would like to leave broadcasting in the hands of the BBC, Meanwhile, t h e government’s policy is to ignore the "pirate'' ships off the east coast. They ichored out.side How many years before Father^sDay were fathers enjoying| . Gordon^? Exactly 141. For Alexander Gordon introduced his remarkable gin to London s fathers w.iy back in l769.Thc first official "Father’s Day" took place in 1910 at Spokane, Washington.Today, Father’s Day is celebrated 1^ , throughout th.c nation while ^ Gordon’s is celebrated throughout the world. Indeed, it is the biggest- j Sflliitip gin in all of England, America, the world. Probably because it still harks back to Mr. Gordon’s original British jurisdictional waters and' they fly foreign flags?- itadio Caroline is registered as a Lichtenstein company with Swiss directors. Whil^ the ownership of Itadio Atlanta Is obscure, It 1s manned by an all-DiiIdh crew, Itadio "piracy" Is not 'cOn-, lined (o Brilnjn, Five ships are operaliiig off tile coasts of Scandinavia and (he Nelherhinds. Sweden, Denmark and Belgium have all (lassed laws against this activity. The Swedivsh law makes it an offense fpr nalionais to take part in broadcasts, to advertise or s^ronsor programs, or even to supply the "pirate" ships. '1'hc 17-nation Council of Fu-rope is also considering a draft convention to outlaw radio “pi' racy,” •PlRATEvS’ TARCET The proposal aims at .silencing all "pirate” transjnitlers aboard ships, aircraft and "any other flouting or airhornc objects." The draft convention, however, would ultimately have to be ratified by each of the 17 countries. formula. We’ve never ib found rcasoh to tamper with such distinctive dryness and rare flavour. $094 ^944 U 4/5 Ot. »•'"» Codt Codt #17M PRODUCT OF U.S.A. DiSTIlUO lONOON ODY CIN. 100X NlUtRAl SPIUlTS DiSTIlLtO j fROM GRRIK. 00 PROOF. CORDON'S DRY QIN CO.. ITO.. LiNOtN, N. ' Observers here foresee that off-shore commercial hroadcasi- ' ing may well become an accomplished fact before the 17 nations gel around to action, Reginald Bevins,, the British postmaster general, predicts that Britain may .soon be "ringed by an armada of pirate ships.” For Radio Caroline is busy raking in the coin. Its original charge was from $19^ to $308 per minute. Another cloud has appeared on the horizon here in the .shape of “pirate” television, which is no more than a threat at present. But from Cork, in southern Ireland, comes a report that a commercial television “island” is being built in local shipyards for anchorage off the Dutch Unless the British government ads fast, i( looks as though commercial television interests may .soOn be hoisting the no(-.so-Jolly Huger. Gets Army Cohtract KALAMAZOO (AP) - Allen Electric & Equipment Go. of Kalamazoo announced Wednesday it has received a $500,000 contract from the' Army for electronic testing equipment for electrical circuits and machinery. •- Dies of Crash Injuries LIVONIA (AP) - Donald R. Evans. 32, of l.ivonia, was injured fatally Wednesday when, his car and another collided at a .ivunia inlcrscclion. MICHIGAN’S MAGNIFICENT HIGHWAYS lead to the matchless scenic and historical attractions of MICHIGAN'S UPPER PENINSULA and the SREAT MACKINAC BRID6E Sff The roaring Tahquamenon Falls, the bustling Soo Locks^ sky-high Lake of the Clouds, Porcupine Mountains, Pictured Rocks, Colorful ■ Copper Country, Kitch-iti-ki-pi Spring and many otlier natural and man made wonders. ’ EHJOr ym cuwiws vamtion m MicNicMrs UPPER PENINSULA Splwtdid Acemawlatipntl for From Informmtlon on Mlchlgmn’M Uppmr Fonlnoulm , IL Write U.M.T.A.-29 Mjirquette, j^Michigon / I I i/i: ( iiii ( oiiiK on i s...Qtialh> ('osts No More' at Sc^a g and Vacation Riijpgcd, Dependable Raring to Go Fishing! Save *1.5! Reji;iilar *149 12-fool Semi-V Style Aluminum Fishing Hoatis Weighs only 87 IBs. . . . ideal ciir-ldp model; even fits inside most station wagons, (ionsiructed of .O.'iO-gauge alomimim with molded, full-lengib spray rail. Foam flo(alion under seals meets OB(! rer|iiiremenls. Save *46! Rt'gular *245 Fasl-Starling Ted Williams '? 7.5-lI.P. Outboard Motorsi Compact, easily portable —weighs only 40 llw. Trolls smoothly; accelerates quickly. Features full gear shift, twist-grip speed control, auto-bail to keep boat dry,and more. .P/g-gallon remote tank included; Easy-Foldingt Wide-Track Wheel (iolfing Carls ir 99 a,urge It Aircraft tubular eonslruc-tion witit liandsome long-lasting finish. Toe-loneb f 0 1 d i n g m e c h a n i s m springs wheel.s from playing to rolling to compact Men’s Gomparto Style (iolf Bag.s Reg. $11.99 1 1'^’ Spinning or Spin-Cast Combinations. $1,1.98 spin easling outfit gives you’ better ^oiir(>hOicc im <|uality reel, light ineliitle,s push- storage. Similar light action rod. II 0-fl. rod. .$!t>.98 set spinning reel, 7-ft,. Shop Tonite ’til 9 P.M. Molded rubber bottom, nielal reinibreed. Uioice of black or plaid. Nylon siiielied. Save! Fleinforccd Folding , .Alumiriurn Tables l)R« ‘)x9-ri. Tent Fly 19 98 3-lb. Estron Polyester Roll-up Sleeping Bags Save *22! Ted Williams 10xl3-ff. 2-Room Tents Check Sears Low Price! Standard* Size Bag v 899 Regular Separate Prices Total $121.96 *99 Reg. «2() 16“ I p|>er lotf tuix holds lures, smalt larkte: bottom l>ox boldt extra-gear "Ted V ilhams" . ■ Just say, “CH.4RGE IT” at Sears You’ll be warm and comfortable in this quilled bag which prevents insulation shift.. Waterproof vinyl coated bottom for extra protection. Read canopy. J.lx7.i inches. .Shop tonite, tomorrow -til 9 p.m.! .NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Sporting Good*, Porry St. Btuement Tent and frame carrying cases included with thi„ family-size umbrella tent. Super-dry finish, cplton-driil fabric sheds wind and rain, sewn-in vinyl-nylon floor plus nylon-screened windows. See it! or voiii' monuv i)o>\ ntou II IMitmo FF .5-117! J IT. : 1 m: ■u I''//I, fr-' t i.i' ■ y.' I.1WL 'J '“l,- tl’l,;:, '-'it,I ’! r Ml. >1 U'UE PONTIAC PRESS. Tntms| ^V,\v ■ 1 t', tS|)AY. JUNE In} '"hh;4 , ,T-r. i.ll V ! '\:- ' T- - iii;v '% >,'I il'- ('i . < K. i 'i • '•I ■, , " , I \ # U ii 'I'li'l ;i If Yi™ r-i. Quarter of El^torate PglU Into tategory /A'j, k-U. Vv A' Uninformed Independent Voter Plays Key Role in Elections (h^ditof 0 Note tlOllf tiiKinlm*AI2tlut Hva . ■■fOMlAtJ KA#tai* MnilfVM'afi 10*10 llAirtfUl 1tllj. MM a., . .atltU AvtUt CA MMM mmIm 1mm .Ua Minni, m A«l ■ n . T> ami . ik t 1 aM m A MMa.A /‘''MMAM^Mlt (EditorNote—Nearly half the American electorate decide* earty-s iiK* favors.” l|AN(iE 1)1' APATHY While largely the independents constitute a range of apathy between the two parties, they also yield ah unusual 1 per cent wlio are likely the elite of the voting population. The.se few are among the best informed voters, but they salute neither party flag. . The independents began as a movement of enlightened voters weary of parly promises and Auto Output Hits 1 Million Model Year Mark Assures New Pecord DETROIT (UPI) - The automotive industry today piroduced its seven millionth car of the 1964 model year, virtually assuring that the run will be the largest in history. Last year, when the 1963 model run posted the industry record, the seven millionth udt did not roll from assembly lines until July 18, trade paper Automotive News reported. A total of, 7,346,855 cars were produced during the 1963 model year, shattering the previous high of 7,136,496 cars built in 1955. Those years were the.only years in history that the model year production topped the seven million mark. Another record" that seems sure to fall, the trade paper said, was the all-time high for June production. 1950 PEAK The peak was set in 1950 when a total of 717,343 cars were built. Revised June schedules for this year currently call for production of 780,000 cars. July schedules dropped to 560,000 units because plants are approaching the chalngeover period for the 1965 model run. Last week, the paper said, the irldustry produced 179,592 units, including the four-millionth of the calendar year. THIRD "nME It marked only the third tipie in history that first half-assemblies passed the four-million lev-el. The high of 4,257,|50 was set in 1955. Last year, the industry produced 4,035,391 cars during the first six months. The old record will fall this year, barring upsets. Automotive News said. 1 Total first-half production is scheduled to wind up above 4.4 million cars. tAeniiiin^ FOR THE WHOLE family corruption, who wanted better government. They are dubbed the Mugwumps, but they bore little similarity to the inde-(lendent voter of today. Tlie strong pfirty voter, on tile other hand, is better informed as a group. But as much as he reads, hears and sees, he likely will not change his basic allegiance short of a major personal revolution. His politics are hereditary, passed on from his parents, in tile conditioning of youth. POPULAR CHOICE The Republican party ro/ie from the stress of the Civil War as the nation’s popular choice. By 1884 this was evening ouf, and in the years following the national alignment became basically regional, with the .South and West aligned against the North and East. From the turn of the century, the Republicans rose again in popularity, bowing only* to Woodrow Wllspn, 'but still holding the largest share of popular sentiment. Then came the depres.sion anil the per.sonal revolution for many American voters in the 1930.S. The movement, began with F'ranklin D. Roosevelt in 1932 and reached its height in 1936. In the economically troubled nation, a distinct\iass division of the vote was crealtHi. ’ NEAR RECORD Then in the I9.M»s, the doss distinction Niniiothed out' In a turnabout of public sentiment to one man, Dwight D. Eisenhower. Yet while this popular Republican was winning nearrecord shares of the pipular vote, his party had to settle for )lit ■ the old .split that lias lavorcd the Democrats since Ihe 1940.s - 54 to 46. In 1960, John F. Kennedy took the presidency with Only .50 per cent of the popular vote. But his party held on to it.s 54 per cent edge in other elections that year. All of thi,s indicates a .sort of sophistication of the voter -■ a man who has learn|?d *to spfll his ticket to separate his party of choice from its, prime candidate. It isn’t clj>ar what this means to tlie “coattail theory" — the idea that a popular candidate will carry lesser cmididales into office under the same flag. FORTIFY BEUEFS I’he SRG lias also found a peculiar role for the mass media —from newspapers to television - in the arena of politics. The SRC maintains that the votef looks to them for^infomialion to fortify bollcis he/already holds, and that he is rardy convinced by arguments from the opposition. There is also, a politically homogenous nature (o America now, which allow.s tlie votei^ to find his own kind of compAny, his own political persuasion wherever lie lives or works. “Everyone thinks of Ihe suburbs as filled with bright, young executives who are all Republicans,” . says Campbell. “But it just Isn't true.” People are always surprised, he said, when he tells them that one-third' of the nation's union memltors vole Republican. On the other hand they are not surprised’ 'Ihen he tells them that two-thirds volfc Democratic, There is scarcely any geo-graph'ic slice of the American electorate that Ls all one thing or another. Tlie American voter -wherever he tive.s, work,s, plays, keeps his own political solidarity, the privacy of his own jpersonal voting booth. Nesit; The system works i all the credit you need! *CL0THING *FURNITURE •APPLIANCES *JEWELRY 18-20 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac ^Oil (’{tn C'oiinl on I Cost!-. .No .Moi*o nl St'iirs ummer a huge asHortiiienl for woiiu*ii . . . cool jamaica sets regularly prieed $3,911 Gather Up a summer's worth of changes at this tempting price. Matching nr contraslins sets with dash and diversity. Gottniis ami blends in colors galore. You’ll want several sets, and the more vou buy Ihe merrier vou’ll. be . . . you save almost a $1 a -el. ( J.oose (Vo.n sizes 8-18. I.iidien' Rend\-lO’ff'ear, Second Floor eool eoiilfoi’l for heller sleeping . . Apple Blossom’' Nightwear 299 (JiarKc It lots" eoltoii crinkle crepes 2-pcs sleepers In Sizes ^7C I*'- 2, 3, 4 yrs. O « Charge It Gripper fasteners at front ami wraist make dressing easy. .Seams are dopble needle I. Elastic back waist. Save now! $1.39 Juvenile Sizes, 3 to 6x ■ • pair 97c Infantit' Dept., Main Floor Apple blossoms 'bloom on I'ealbcr-soft sleepwear of I’errna-Smootb combed cotton batiste. Easy to care lor . . . lovely to wear. tShift gowns, shorty gowns, waltz gowns and peignoir sleep-coats in pink, blue, white. >izcs small to extra large. Lingerie Dept., Main Floor Shop at sSears Warehouse 481 North Saginaw St. As-Is”, Damaged and Crate-Marred Merchandise at Clearance Prices! save at shears on Father’s gift slippers regular |4.99 097 Charge It SAVE NOW . . . Choice of brown, black .opera slipper or scuff style with spice-brown glove leather uppers, cushion insole*. In sizea 7 to U, medium width. Buy now! Shoe Department, Main Floor men 8 easy-care walking shorts for Father's Day ... sale-priced y assorted sport shirts Charge It your rhoire . . . regular 82,99! Take your pick . . . single-pleat, plain-front or Continental Styles . . . they're perfect for lazv livin’. Shrinkage-controlled cotton sliorl'* hardl;^ heed ironing. Choose from several handsome, colorful plaids in most w,-= • ■— .Shop early for best selection. 84.99 VI ash 'n Wear .Slacks .A,*sortment includes cotton knit shirts in solid color*; Dacron polyester and cotton short-sleeve style* in cherkrful Krniiiorf .l.>pe«a fan m..ct 6000 t.lM. Elcctnrsllv reversiblr Maud idljutli. IIHV Coit. 2.88 12/2 with Ground 100' Coil. 3.88 250* 7. J9 ■. . ft. 4c* 250’, 9.69 NQ MONEY DOW N oh Sears. Easy Payment Plan Now cook the easy, automatic sel-and-forget way! Big clock-controlled oven holds a feast. Features: large storage drawer ' for utensils; infinite heat selection; and convenient top-mounted Controls. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Slides right into space now used by your old ran^; can save, on remodeling — gives built-in look. Has big eyedeyel overt, sliding^ook-lop, smoked glass oven doors, clock and 4-hour timer. Base extra. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 /fii' 7.;,/ i 4 / ' /• ZH i V'V4/'ULnu.,%']i )iy:'»'! II-' y!!, v u;'»' ^ mM. "’-1/." y^it,yvN>v'i|H y;- THE PONTIAC PRteSS . ' " ^'ONTFAC, MFCIlKiAN^^ 'Good Southern Weather' Texan Captures Tomados Tail By PAT McCAUTV “Wd're finally Roing to get sonic good Southern weather," lltinnald Ufecn coinmentci} to hia fellow Texan A.S yie two youths cleaned the refectory at St. Basil's Novitiate** on (Jiddings Hoad in Pontiac rownship, they kept glancing out the large windpws along the east wall. In a few minules they rcal-iied that what they were going to get was a tornado. What they didn't realize at the inoment was that Ron, a novice front Houston, would get some classic photographs of. the storm. The date was May B, shortly after 4 p. m. I’KXAS-TYPE STORM Hon was anticipating a good Texas-type thunderstorm, but then his companion, John Hosty, said, “That looks like a funnel." *‘It was bringing all the clouds Into It," Ron remembered. “It started coming down and then it went back up," he said. “It started getting long. A quarter of Hie way down, a cloud ro.se up to it it could have been debris. That’s when it hit.” The novices were told to go to the bomb shelter when the tornado was recognized. But by then most realized they had seen the worst of it. They gathered around the windows and on the lawn. RonnalcJ Green's Photo Caught Moy 8 Tornado In Pontiac Township Only 2 Sign Up for Exchange Plan City's 'Teacher Integration' Pace Slow Integration of Pontiac teachers under an exchange plan adopted by the school board is proceeding slowly according to statistics from school authorities. ,, , ★ yf ★ .. Only two teachers have signed up for the exchange program, which permits white and Negro teachers to swap jobs for 1 to 3 years. The exchange plan, adopted by the school board March 26, calls for a voluntary switch between Negro and white teachers to give students an opportunity to work with teachers of both races. Teachers must initiate any exchange and school administra- U S. House to Act on Debt Hike WASHINGTON (AP) - The House faces up today to its periodic chore of, considering an increase in the national debt lipiit to allow for expected red Ink spending. It is expected to approve, after considerable criticism, the administration’s request that the limit be increased July 1 to $324 billion from $313 billion. Unless Congress acts, the limit under existing laW automatically drops July I to $285 billion-well below the expected debt. Rather than suggest a smaller increase, as they have in the past, Republicans this year are moving to defeat the bill. This would force the debt limit issue back into the Ways and Means Committee. TIGHT REIN Rep. John W. Byrnes pf Wisconsin, senior Republican member of that tax-writing group, has said he thinks the federal government could live with a limit of about $32(1 billion if it-kept a tight rein on spending. tors will pair off the job swaps. School officials, however, may be achieving a better balance between the two ethnic groups on teaching staffs through the assignment of new teachers. ' MAY GAIN Lewis Crew, director of certified personnel, said that Jefferson Junior High School may gain white teachers before fall. He said the junior high had seven white and 20 Negro teachers last term. Three Negro teachers have been assigned to the new Baldwin Junior High School, 1700 Baldwin, which opens in the fall. Previously, in a report prepared at the request of the Pontiac Area Urban League, schools officials released figures on the racial balance of their instructional staff. The report showed 18 schools without any Negro teaChers, while one school — Whittier.>r-had no white instructors. FIGURES GIVEN In addition, four schools had only one Negro teacher, and two schools had only one white teacher. Crew is hopeful that the number (18) of schools without any Negro teachers last year could be trimmed through the process of assignment. He said that he had two Negro teachers under contract now that Would go to schools that had all-white teaching staffs last year. change “to help relieve pressures.” Mrs. John Medders, of Detroit, who was assigned to Bag-ley School last year, will be the other half of the teacher exchange. “The idea Sounded interesting,” said Mrs. Medders, “and children are children no matter what color they are.” Both participants in the Pontiac exchange are first grade teachrs. Both are also veteran classroom instructors. ‘ Mrs, Medders has taught for 25 years, 11 in Pontiac, while Mrs. Snyder has taught for 10 years, 3 in Pontiac. . WENT FOR CAMERA Only Ron thought to go for his camera. He recalls that "fveryone elw* seemed to be going down when 1 was going up.” He ran to his rcwpi, grabbed his loaded cnmerii, opened ihe window and started shooting, When I got to tiiy room, it was just cro.ssing Gidding.s,'’ Hon .said. “It had Just (To.ssed in front pf the chapel and I could see it on the ground." SPARKS skyward The twister hit fhe novitiate's electrical transformer, sending brilliant blue sparks skyward, The lighl.s went out and the clock in Ron's room stopped at 4:28 p. m. Ron kept shooting. He has two good Color slides and another of lesser quality as the result of his quick tliinking, | But he still bdmoans the fact ! * ‘ We saw it forming," b« "If I had gone up to my room I hen, 1 could have gotten the whole thing from start to fin-isli." I'he Agfa Optima II he used was ^a gift for his high school graduation last year. It’s a .15mm automatic, and he’s not certain what the settings The l!)-year-old youth Is no novice to photography. It wa.s the hobby of his father, Everett Green, and the fam|ily has a darkroom in its home. RONNALDGREEN Allliough tornadoes are common in Texas, especially in the Dallas-Fl. Worth area, Ron had never seen one before. ' He had Ufcome to Michigan that he didn't think' quickly ' for "some gwxl southern wcath-cnough, icr," Bandit Sentenced to Jackson Prisoi) An 18-yenr-old gas station bandit was sentenced to a t-tu-50 year prison term Tuesday by Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore. Remanded to Southern Mlclii-gan prison at Jackson was James Elkins, alias James H. Brooks, of 388 Midway. He was found guilty by a jury of the March 3 armed robbery of Tulsa service station, 7Q1 S, Saginaw. Police said the youth took $38 in the holdup. 5 Robbers Grab Jewels Valued at $112,000 LONDON (AP)-Fivf* masked robbers using a smoke screen technique seized jewelry worth 40,000 pounds ($112,000) today from a shop in suburban Gold-ers Green; The men, armed with blackjacks, threatened three clerk-s and a salesman and made off with diamond rings and' bracelets. Witnesses said the robbers threw a box of white powder which clouded the air long enough for them to make good their escape. OU Associate Dean Takes New Post Kenneth D. Roose, 44-ycar-old a.ssociale dean for social sciences at Oakland University, has been appointed dean of the college of liberal arts at Pennsylvania State University, Roose joined the OU staff in July, 1961. He assumes his new post at Penn State on July 1. Replacing Roose will be Dr. David C. Beardslee, associate professor of psychology. Beardslee was appointed acting associate dean for ^social sciences today by the Michigan State University board of trustees. R,OSE3BtOSEROSEROSHIR,OSH!I^OSEI 0 onNHIBIS I (D FROM ROSE JEWELERS At Rose jewelers you'll find hundreds of exciting gift soggeitioni for Dad that are.truly different in the ease with which you buy them and the pride with which you give them. Crew, who has charge of hiring teachers and assigning them was pleased with the “integration” achieved by just the teacher assignment process. SCHOOL ADDED He added Whittier School which had an all-Negro teaching staff last term, to the list of schools receiving white teachers this fall. He said one or two white instru^rs would be assigned to Whittief. Admitting that there had not been a big response to the teacher exchange program, Crew said that further encouragement might be given school principals to ask members of their staff to participate. Crew said that there had not been any personal contacts with teachers to urge them to sign up for the exchange program. However he indicated this might be the next step. Oakland U. Gets $11,540 Grant for Science Program While the committee was considering the increase. Secretary . of the Treasury Douglas Dillon forecast a deficit June 30 of $8.81 . “\Ye want this thing to be a voluntary thing," he added. The director said that Bag-ley School, which had one white teacher last year, would have four white teachers this year. ., ' ^ , One of the white teachers will be Mrs. Elmer Snyder, of 3222 Vajo, Keego Harbor, who was asigned to Baldwin Elementary School last year. , Oakland University has been awarded a $li,540 grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF), it was announced yester- i day by. the foundation i_iACCUTRON‘ WO/?LD'S ONLY ELECTRONIC TIMEPIECE GUARANTEED 9S).t)977'o ACCrUATH ON YOUR WRIST* t Keeps time by the constant vibrations of an electronically activated tuning fork • Does away with the hairspring and balance wheel, parts which limit the accuracy of all conventional watches • Just 12 moving-parts. So rugged it's virtually trouble-tree • Never, never needs winding-even oft your wrist ' SWANK GUFF LINK SETS Smartly styled gold or sllvor cuff links — tio bar sots. Hundrods to chooso from; See our complete selection of Accutron Timepieces today. All stafn- ACCUTSOM “JOS" All stain- iterprool less steel with matching ends ana stainless steel band. Water-tlZS.OO proof I, sweep second h applied llgures. ACCUTRON “014" 14K fold case with florentine engraved beiel. Hand applied markers. Genuine r"'....... afrap. 'iliiololS itrap/*' I'i'ttO.oo ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER NSF made awards to 370 col-' leges and universities to "help strenghten their programs for-| research and education in the: Full size keyboard, rugjged harm-proof construction. All the new 1 964 features. Complete with portable carrying coSe. SCRIPTO CLEAR-VIEW LIGHTER 39 50 Distinctive plastic see • through case keeps fuel supply always visible. QA9 BIRTHSTONE and DIAMOND RINGS sciences.” ■' ■: The award to Oakland was part of $11,355,395 in institutional grants for science handed Out for 1964 by NSF. The local institution can - decide how the funds will be spent. !d 39.95 32.50 19.95 99.95 I8M0S. TO PAY 150.00 Matcvlin< 14 Kofot gold with fiv« brit-lieuit diamondt. } 75.00 billion from operations of the fiscal year now ending, and a , deficit for the following year of $5.8 blliion. The administration has said it expects the budget to balance a year or two later. Mrs. Anyder said that she did not think she felt any prejudite and thought that it 'shouldn't hurt devoted teachers to teach' someoAe of a (different race. She volunteered for the ex- Dr. James McKay, OU asso-; I ciate dean for science and en-1 gineering, saidwthat no decision i 1 has yet been made on how the :‘‘in0ney will be used. 0 (D NO MONEY DOWN 4 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH PONTIAC MALL 4 WAYS TO BUY CASH .LAYAWAY .90 DAY ACCOUNT(No m-ferestor casing charge) .EXfENDEDTERM ACCOUNT (No money down, 16 months to pay) PRICES PLUS FED. EXCISE TAX TEENAGERS! Charge at Rose Jewel- . ers! If you',re between, .the ages of 15 and 21, you can open your ovvn credit account. SHOPPING CENTER 3ST N. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC 0PClfMdN. THRU SATURDAY TILL S P;M. ROSE R.0SBR.0^BR.0SE!R.0SB^0SE! r/. hmi.i " 4k' 'A'.: ■ Tl I I ; il l , } pi \ 'III, .1 lb II / 14 I ill 1 Im! !/’!■•* Peking treating PressutL for i^egofiated Solutions ih SE Asia By WIU.IAM I.. HVAN Al’ Sp<‘t'inl CorreNpnl Htni c;hin»'s leaders may be trying to generate panic In |ear in the United States. I’ek-mg may srV'k 'to capitalize on the emhroll'ment ol Americans 111 debate over foreign policy and op the atmosphere of uncertainty ihi.s can create elsewhere in the world. The end of this summer suggests itself as the ideal time for the Red Chinese to apply the heaviest pressure. Tlie season of the mon.soon rains is at hand now in Indochina, and it will last until the end of August. This provides a prospect of lull in military activity in Loos and .South Viet Nam and time for diplomatic maneuvering. •Between now and then, treking seems beat upon a caihpaign of spreading fright “among U,.S., European and even Soviet pub-j Wife's Value to Husband Big $417,000 IK' opinion Ihiit llioi'i' ran lio oa-lamitoiis consequences for all Asia and perhaps the wlihlt* world because of what Is going on in laaos and Viet Nam. CREATE PRESSURES f'eking’s aim at the moment is to create pressures for'pe-gotiateri solutions In Laos and Viet Nam. Red China would demand complete U S. withdrawal from Indochina. The Soviet Union also says it wants the withdrawal of U.S. forces from South Viet Nani. The Red Chinese al.so seem to have aroused deen uneasiness In Moscow that the Southeast Aslan, situation can Involve the U.S.S.R. in an untidy mess from which it might have little to gain and mudi to lose. Agitated Moscow statements in the verbal war with the Chinese Communists accuse Peking of following a war policy. Mos- cow hardly wants a showdown in which it would be obliged to support Peking at the risk of raising danger ol a general conflict in Asia. PEACE THREATENED Peking propaganda s a y i " ■ salt ‘ peace In Southeast Asia hangs by a thread, that the United States is trying to compel Red China to use force in Laos, On the diplomatic front, Peking's minimum demand is a new conference of the H nations which "neutrallned" Laor In IDA2. Only on this basis, It« can there be a solution to the crisis stirred by a Red grab of what had been territory o( the neutralist Vientiane government. Peking insists “genuine neu-tralist forces'* revolted against neutralist Gen. Kong Le. Tlius, it says, there is no question of. handing back the territory. MIAMI. Fla. (API -- A 20-year-old mother is worth $417,-000 to her husband during his lifetime, a University of Hori-da economics professor testi-f i c d yesterday in Circuit Court. Ur, Roy Ijissifcr Jr. said he based his estimate on a wife’s economic contribution to the home by combining tbc average salaries of a public school teacher and domestic servant. He testified in Wright E, Sarvis’ negligence suit against the Seaboard Air Line Railroad in connection with the death of Sarvis’ wife in e car-train colli.sion last November. IMO FINER ■ FIT ! Till you've seen yourself in trim-legged, low-waisted LEVI'S Jeans, you just don't know \| what real fit can be T Insist on LEVI'S-the original blue jeans-cut from the vi/orld's heaviest all-coRon denimi . ................................ .. Communists would use^a new conference to drag in South Viet Nam with the aim of applying pressure for neutraliica-tion there, too. President Ho Chi Minh of Red North Viet Nafn has clarified what this Ho said Vietnamese should be left alohe to settle the question themselves “on the basis of national Independence, peace and neutrality, so they can later ab-tain peaceful reunification o( Viet Nam in accordance with the program of the South Viet Nam national liberation front.’f That is Ho’s cover organi/ia-tion for the Communist Viet Cong. What Ho is saying is that South Viet Nam should be left alone so thbt tte Communists can take over completely. Open Tonite^ till 9 P.M. CERAMIC TILE FOR WALLS, FLOOR COORTER TOPS \ N Ceramic WALL TILE 39S All *VOC Colors MOSAIC TILE Gtnuin* Oriant- gRgET _ al Moioic Tilai. All ihapai litat. Sbtn* with Gold. 59 M. Mica Counter Topping Ditcontinutd 20^ Pattarni Vinyl Asbestos Tile Graot* Proof ■■QK & Stain Rotiitont ^iP ••••»•• SPRING PAINT SALE! Piinlt Reduced 30% 5”.-' SPECIAL! Any 9x12 Floor Can Be Covered With INLAID VINYL r*39” 9X12 LINO RUGS 3.95 ALL-PLASTIC WALL TILE 50% OFF Reg. 2o.............. 1c Reg. 4c................2c Rag. 6c................3c Rag. Be............... 4c CEILI^JI TILE 16x16 Plain... . lOclSq. Ft. J2x12 Plain.....lie Sq. Ft. 12x12 Acoustical . l2o Sq. Ft. WOOD PARELS Pro-f inithod. No Mill Rojaef* 4x7 ’ 3» 4x8 ! . . . . 4” In ihodai of Light Oak.jFini(h, Walnut, Light ond Dork, Light Mahogany. PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER P/fcg. Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts Optn Mon., Thun., Fri. 'HI 1:00 P.M. Tuts., Wed., Sat. 'til 6 P.M. H Ymi Don't Buy From Ut, Wn Both Lnu Monoy! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. Phono 334-9957 v; •■'A, OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P. M. ■' ■. - \ ■ ' 'V li'i ii Iti; 'W V. k~Xl litll ' (. r\\\fJvo>;'hAc ph Tank Center Is OK'd for Detroif School Use Hpp, Hanold M, n.van^ D-MIch^ HHKl Wo/ino»flay, [• I'Adli WASHINGTON lAP) Th« General Services Admliiistra' lion has approved the transfer of the former Army Tank Automotive Center In Detroit to tljfe Detroit Board Of Educayon for use as a vocational center, The f/lcility recently was dC' ■lured surplus by the government. Area Jaycees Off fo Dallas A m 0 n (f male dropouts, the rate of unem|)loyment Is three times higher than among high school graduates, awording to the publication, Finance Facts, Jack Cm>p«‘r and T(*d MeCul lough will represent tla> Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce at the national Jaycee convention in Dallas, Texas when the event begins Sunday, ' ' CooiK'r, Immediate pa,si president of the Waterford Jaycees, now is vice president Of the state Junior ('hamber of t’oip-merce. McCullough was Installed as pri01d«, Inc. n m tp H u RO N ■ moppiNOi 15 STORES t you fr«ih ★ WALK LESS • Plenty of free parking * SHOP EASIER • Most stores open ★ SAVE MORE ’til 9 Every Night! *ofiify oil yoor ‘•••ction to • CHILDREN-s SHOP .SHOEBOX •SEWN'SAVE •WIHKELMAN'S .rbsHOP • lAwo * ®^"*^**d MART ••-«S0N jewelers .kresoe'S • ONE HOUR VALET •OSMUN'S .WRIGLEVS •UNITEO SHIRT DIST. ’ . SANDERS CANDY • **VaMY SISTERS BEA. SALE tonite, friday, Saturday V2 off and morel sample summer dresses $g49 $y49 $049 usually ^11-^20 A great collectio.n of ensuol and drcs!..y ' styles for town or travel. Summer fresh fobrics m solids, prints, novelti.es. Misses' 10-14 and luniors' 9-13 sample sizes. shop ovory night mondoy through laturdoy to9p,m. WINKELMAN’S TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roads Dad’s GHt Got You STUMPED? Try an Osmun’s Gift Certificato From $$ SMUN’S STORES EOR MEN ond BOYS Avnihihle at All Starrs FE4-4S4I FEM66I FREE PARKING ALL STORES ^^nnrner’8 here sb-STEAK IT ETvsy U.S.D.A. CHOICE ROUND STEAK ,,, 75$ IU.S.D.A. CHOICE 9R1IIR STEAK tS! Fresh, Ground iMHia,,, 3 lbs. or more .OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL V Pamper Pop WITH GIFTS HE’D .CHOOSE, HIMSELF! MEN’S & BOYS’ KNIT SPORT SHIRTS 99° 88° Men's .., Boys'.,.. Mix or Match MEN’S READY-TIED no neeuiar ^ TIES 88* ^CHARGE ir AT KRBSGS'S tnthiim t:v,ut, r, for .T.T Jr, CLIMANCE OF SPRING COATS AND RAINCOATS Vi sH , Our fnt,rp 5I0C.V ot Sprmg cOOt's mcUjded , . plu^ on pxcelipnt selection in ro,ncOa*S Mr-jn. slylps, hrol,pn size? AIL SALES fINAl ■ i[ ' ntlAC, lirmintliRni, N*varOfk, OtrnUtl*, Bochttltr North kill B|rii We re headquarters for the rugged and right new play clothes that will please active young compers: And the prices ore thrifty. Open Every Ni|ht 'ttl 9 CH/iDRE'VS ^^maama¥\£ ^ Use Youf Stcurify Ctujrge FATHER>$ DAY SPECIAL AT GAMtBA MART Genuine hand-sewing FLORSHEIM shoes RICOH AUTO-35 CAMERA! Save $20.00 only in FLORSHEIM Stitched Fronts ;. .for a Glad Dad Father knows best—-so give bun. the best—a gill «erufi-cate on Father's Day for hia favorite shoes—Florsbeim. FLORSHEIM SHOES I--------NEW STORE HOURS- Mon., ThurO., Fn. and Sat. 9:00 U Tuts, and Wad. 9:00 to 6:00 SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE Tel-Huron Shopping Conti^ FE 4-C2S9 '(fuklund CoUnty'$ Lnrgost Shoe BE,SMART ... SEND YOUR ORDERS TO The CAMERA MART "TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER". 55 S TBtEGRAPH, Pontioc, Micb. ' FE 4-9567 V/.,, ''j'l i. |.r, ■■ .,l: i- ^ i -Vi. 'if': I r Wku 1-^, i I 'Jl-i*..JiAj : 1' ,, ;■ ,y . ,*i'Hf:\yoNTiAt: i^K.sifAValTii^nsUvY/jLTtk i«.->in«« ,"''^ "'J Limousine Making Strong Showing ir}'64 '■■ ' ^'S ’'J'*. ,v,,c 'i ' DETHOIT (Al’v--Th(* liinoU' Mcrvt'dcs hinli In Wosi (ict-j fool'whoolhnsc by (’arrozzprm | Tlio iU'lic(*|j(;||,a, ni.slom buildpr of llaly | laiiK ' on u' lHllitndi wlmclbase symbol in' American iHc. is, T S , has bud a gisid l■(■acllon | ('lovv,, inii)ci jal lirnoiisiM..s sucb as making an unusually strong, from budness ext'culives, and I, , ,’ Iglass imrlilion® , shdwing lb Ibe U.S. auto mar-j bus played a strong role inj''''\‘“ drivi>r ami tbe ket this year. stimulating (nlerost i„ ,diaufJ^ The sales volume Is notjarge ' feur-driven automobiles The [■**’ “ ' when you consider it as part of i price lag run^ around $20i<>O(l, i FOWHTII FIKM an over-all car market that may ; depending on the options se-1 rhecker Cab of KHlamazon is belwee rear seal, reach eight million units Ibis i bo year, It will be alionl H imki , f-'or Ibe lirsi lime since tOU, units this year.' according to l.incoln Conliiieiilal is being ob; jjieime esllmales , ' ;Jered aA a Irm- limonsinc under I , * * s ,1* Mill agrecmenl bclwceii l.incolii! Hill Ibe nimket is strong Mercury I)ivi.sion ol Ford Mo^j enough and has enough growilijtoi: Co, and Ibe cusloin coaclr polenliiil lo allracl renewed in building lirni ol I.ebmann IVIst ieresi f'l o m Detroit’s auto son Inc. of CIncago, | story about limousines would be complete without mentioning one (it Hrilain's best loiirlh I'.S firm making Inn- known prodncls ilic llolls lies it inis iliem livaiiabie' Iloyce In, limoii.siiii' is'in Ibe I Ificlory hsn price of*$'i:i(i7, $20,(Miii clasj,, loo Daughter li in Dark on Garland Marriag# LONDON oti- Judy flarlandV daughter, Liza Mitielli, says she is "as much In the dark as anyone’’ about her mother's aii-nouncod inamagc lo actor Mark Herron. "She hasn’t told me anything about it yet,’’ said Miss Minelll, 18, who is in London for a TV a|j|)earance Miss Oarland said III Hong Kong last wrnrk she hud murried llei'ron twice, once idioard ship and once in a hotel. SEASONAL SAVINGS NOW! makcr.s' , Cadillac ba.s dominab'd the r S limousine lield tor inany years, making about l,00(l a year. It offcr.s its nine-pa.s.sen-, ger models ns a Fleetwood 7.5 sedan and 75 jimmisine, Tlie starting price is $9,01)0 tor tlie limousine without options. D(>. livery price is closer to $H,OllO. 20 INCHES LONtiFH UETAIL i'FlU F: Beautify Your Homo With Aluminum Awningi and Siding ENJOY 20% COOLER TEMPERATURE base ol 149,8 inches and over all length of 2488, some 2( Cadillac ' (’liryslcr lias Some .sources say llic rcvivc'd i iai witii a suggesicd inicrcsl iii' limousines Is a re Dif $18,500, exclusive fleclion of the over all .slfoiig po- ! lion charges, stale l''or a siiggosletl lelail pi ler of over $15,000, Lincoiii.Memiry ALUMINUM AWNINGS HAVE YOU HAD ^ cjt’alerH are offering Hit; executive limousine built on an extended c’ha.st.s with a vtl,ieelt),i.se SAVE DISAPPOINTING QUOTATIONS? ■ monJy on * hfi*' 1 itAllitIpn ) ■ of 100 incbc.s.and over all length of 2.50 inehes. , III '59 and ’(HI models, Lmcoln up to 50% on FREE ESTIMATES 1 Al your horn, by .ppolntm.nl or vltll our r V thowrooiti No oblig.llon. v: (‘onlinental ollt'red a 4-door j hardlo|) with .clunitleur com-'parlmenl lm( wilhoiil llie ex- ! ■ StSM UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY 1 ' All molorloli ,ond work quoronlooo. : < 1 tended wlieelliase , To eomplele Uie limousine 1 pipliire among the Big Tliree, ^’’"V WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE Iriipe ■Hail prii III (lesim; and liic; silioii of the nation's economy. I taxes, Tlie car i.s more Ilia One loreign import. Ibe Grand | fed, long and is limll ini a ALUMINUM SIDING 8 TRIM Woman Crushed by Window BEHLIN ‘,1V,A SOyear-old housekeeper was cnisiK'd to death la.st niglil by an automuiic picture window Anna Dilbal’s employer.s returned home and found licr bcxly caught between the top of Itu* window and llie sill. , Police reconstructed the death this way; Misj Dilbat was locked out wilhpul her key when I he door slammed. She elimbed on a chair and leaned over the top of the half-open picture window. ' She ‘tried lo reach the switch that would make llie window sink into the floor. But she pressed the wrong switch and the winddw rose, carrying her with it. The automatic electric mechanism kept the window pressing upward, sulfocating the U'apped woman: • AWNINGS (oil types) for Windows • PATIOS-DOORS • SLIDING DOORWALLS-Prime or Storm • STORM WINDOWS and DOORS • PRIME WINDOWS • PATIOS ENCLOSED, Gloss or Screen 700 Full V' ALUMINUM DOORS All Hdw. Inc. $26’5 C«sh and Carry Al' LL Show Room Open 8 A,M. to 5 P.M. or later on request Marty Hontiuk, Owner Evenings 644-4^313 - lWNING and STORM WINDOW SALES 919 ORCHARD LAKE AVE., 1 Block East of Telegraph Rd. (Nr. Tom’s hdw.) FE 3-7800 Coll Doily 8 A.M. 'Till 8 P M. FE 3-781 Some peoplf jisst didn’t realize how much Fords have changed. Then, they came in to see Mustang —and took their first good look arotind a Ford shov(^room.They saw the hottest line of cars in America... the “Car of the Year” Award winners... the hest'built Fords ever. They saw cars so smartly styled, so easy to handle, so good to drive, that they made this the best sales year in Ford Division history even before the Mustang came out. They saw Ainerica’s leading performance car —the Super Torque Ford (hardtop sales up 54%). They saw America’s most famous personal luxury car—Thunderbird—with sales up 68% over last year’s record. They found out why Falcon almost outsells Chevy II and Valiant combined. And why Fairlaine is a pace setter in its own field. One look can make you fall in love with any one of Ford’s 46 models. A test drive can make you a Ford man forever. PtRFOPMANCI FOR A CHANGE! FORD Mulling • Falcon • F.irli Lott to tight; Fold G.I.ii. SOO.'XL Conv.rtfbl., Fotd Country Squirt. Ford Gal.aio 500/XL Hardtop SEE AND TEST-DRIVE THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE CARS AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S '-f- ,1 J : '' ■ . '■ , ' ■ ' • : ' r: ■ ‘ , .RIM WALT. DISNEY’S MAtelC SKYWAY AT THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY’S yVONOER jWTUNDA. NEW YORK WORjLD'S PAIR, Customer's Preference is a proud Frigidaire tradition! And it’s the keystone of our success, too. We have long believed that our customers dfeserye the widest possible selection—so they can make the' best possible buy for their appliance dollar! Thrifty FRIGIDAIRE 2-door! REGULAR FINISH FD?-13T-2 $25300 Big, lOG-lb, zero-zone freezer. Automatic defrost, refrigerator section. Porcelain Enamel Hydratots and other conveniences galore. SOAW /ryovsvy/voiv/ fRBB ICE EJECTOR ■/■■in I Hips out cubes ;tt it K|| I (oulIi, Stores ttiemin • • It.indv 80-cube server' FOR THESE OTHER FRIGIDAiRE WEEK SPECIAL BARGAINS. Asuperma^t of a Frigida ire "food freezer—48 Mbs.! F.rigidaire Action Zone washer with Soak Cycle. • Flowing Heat driai every piece clear through • No-stoop lint screen Porcelain pnamolod drum $AAQ00 CLEARANCE VlIaiJaNCE LLQ PRICED! PRICED! CLAYTON’S 21.13 ORCH.4RD LAKE RD. Phone 333-7052 / “where guahty furniture is priced right" ■ y'- Hours- Monday and Friday- Until 9 P,,M.—Tuesday, Wednesday, / . ' Thursday Until 6. P. M.-j-Soturdoy Until 5:30 P-M'.' V r ' . -'/I'tL',’|||' l.-fM.,;,' y li-," "i, 'r'.-) r H' I'Hi' ^ 'V "V. i,' \ \ I' '.' ■ *rV ' i(.( ' iN\; %nj;)jiH^ i>nK.ss,ji’ifrU5si)Ay, j^ io(u i/i. 'V I't , y ' i!:';! \;j' ' ' )-'vV: f'*- !.'\ r/r;?:rV^'" --wwwiwwe* ¥ -¥■ 3f H-H-S iuid(;i:t BUYS THE PROOF OF A VALUE IS MORE THAN JUST THE PRICE... „ Our Budget Buys are selected because they give you more fpr your money than you'd normally expect — for It s what you get for ypur dollar that proves • value. We select each -Budget Buy carefully; many are made to our exacting specifications. Take a moment to read exactly what the Budget Buys mean to you. • It meant low prices; lower then we nermelly carry. • It meant better quality than you'd expect at-the price. • It meant top value. • It meant tatitfaction in fit, wear; in every retpectt • It meant frath, new apparel in full telactlont. • It meant no charge for alterationt. And It means you'll buy it in a store you know and trust — where you can be sure of quality, of origin, of satisfaction - - not |ust when you' bqy, but after the purchase, too. It means full selections and complete size ranges. It means proper fit by trained clothing experts, and courteous attention. LOOK AT THE BUDGET BUYS BELOW. SHOP THEM. COMPARE THEM, SEE IF YOU CAN MATCH THEM, AND REMEMBER: YOU CAN CHARGE THEM, TOO — AT ANY OF THE ELEVEN CONVENIENT HUGHES-HATCHER-SUFFRIN STORES. SHORT SLEEVE SUMMER SHIRTS... BUDGEOUY PRICED FOR FATHER'S DAY JUNE 21 WASH 'N' WEAR DACRON-COTTON DRESS SHIRTS If Dad is like most dads, he'll certainly appreciate a few new dress shirts. These, are lightweight 65% Dacron/35 9^1,^ cotton shirts that are completely wash 'n' wearable. And you'll find them in 3 styles. Regular collar iri white and assorted colora, snap-tabs arid button-down collar models in white only. In a good range of ? sizes. Stock up for Dad now at ...............................2.99 FULL-FASHIONED BAN-LON KNIT SHIRTS LIGHTWEIGHT DACRON-COnON SPORTSHIRTS Dad will like these luxurious ban-ton knit shirts, and you'll like the substantial savings. They're butterv.-soft, cool arid cofnpletely wash 'n' wearable, and they're full-fashioned to retain their shape. • 3-button pullover with fashion collar,'n^knit waist.. Beige, pew- . ter, burgundy, biack, white, gold. S, M, L,'XL. A very excephonat value at .............4.79 Get Dad several new sportshirts at these great savings. They're a _ lightweight and cool blend of 65% Dacron polyester and 35% cotton that's completely wash 'n' wearable and resists wrinkles , rnarvelously, even on the collar model ’"”wtth perrr^^ and 2 upper-pockets. biilis, : beige, green. S, M, L, XL .....................................2.99 OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY RIGHT TO 9 P.M. ' 7 .h |i'r-.-h "tip"''*^Th■>' '■' ^ ■ i"'•' ''* ■ A^'"'-’ ^ '■ '.I, . TUB PONTIAC^mKSS. ttilimij|UAY..JlINB'y, ' ’ ' ' BEADAU ABODTIT! —"...■ -«SKS* extra ♦ > When You Return ®?IIA From Your Vucution! iver*5!i Order A Pontiac Press WCATION-MK From Your Carrier Before You Leave Pontiac V • Press '■•j |&;ii t^calion-P'''‘ Ucwni < j,u ht p l^UM.1 >«'*• , Here’s How It Works: While you are on your vacation your carrier will save your Pontiac Press each day in your personalized Vacation-Pak. The cost is no more th^an the regular weekly delivery. The Pontiac Press Vacation-Pak will bring you up to date on all the news that’s happened at home while you were away. or Dial 332-8181 iiili® ifcl M m THE PONTIAC PRESS ” eiRGttUlWN DEnUITMEIIT .■ i ^ ; / -.X„ ‘ ^ / III I ' V'W I . /i \ 1 I ( m MV f'Vv'V i 'V ‘I ' ' ' 'i\ ' * Education E^pensivo? Juit Add a Faw Yeart LEXINGTON, Ky. Iiow to I^at the hiKl) coat of THE PPyXIAC TlirRSDAY.VJl^NK 18. UMit higher education: age. Persons over 65 soon will be permitted to enroll without cost in* any regular course at the University of Kentucky or its (’ommunity colleges. At New York Hotel / Family Sits Down to Stay In NEW YORK (AP)—A Mlchl-la hptel dining room Tuesday gan judge and his family among night and staged a “sit-in” the^_{j«»res of victims of the there Wednesday to be sure of teRJ^’s notol-room crisis, slept in' a roof over their l»ead.s. FOR DAD.: . ON HIS DAY! give him year * round foot comfort in a pairoffamous MASSACSIC ou Weyenberg SPECIAL! Thun., Frl., .Ssturday OLYMPIC JR«f. $16.95 Black, Brawn SHOES Superb alyliuR, fine rraftnmanKliip, and premium leathen are I'ombiiird t» give Dad romplele comfun in tbeae handaome, wonderfully fitting aliue«! (.ihpice of many atylea, in all aizea. ITorwfer/uI Shorn for If'ork with iho MASSAGIC DRESS SHOES In slip-on and tie styles Reg.t21.9S $j(|95 laliicrVOarSiHKi. I" Black, Brown PONTIAC’S POPULAR SHOE STORE 87 NORTH SAGINAW In Downtown Pontiac • Next Door to Federal'a Open Friday and Monday ’til 9 Associate Judge John L. Ka-dela of the Municipal Court of Dearborn, his red haired wife and liteir four children finally ended up Wednesday night In two “very nice" rooms at the Statler-HIlton Hotel. But the children ttow have only one day-today—to see the World’s Fair. The family must return home Friday and they couldn’t go to the fair Wednesday. Too busy sitting in. The Kadelas arrived in New York Tuesday morning and drove directly to the Statler-Hilton, where they had reservations, the judge said, since April 1. ' PUT IN DINING ROOM The family waited while the judge confirmed their reservations, but because of the room shortage, they would have to sleep in what was.normally a' private dining room, the hotel i Tuesday night they made do with the dining room- on mattresses hurriedly moved in, some with bos springs and some just laid on the floor. Wednesday, the Kadelas said, they were told they would have to move out because an accountants’ group was to hold its meeting there. The Kadelas refused to leave the dining room, and the accountants had to go elsewhere. CONTRACT IS CONTRACT / “A contract is a contract,” said the judge. “Our position is that we have a contract to stay till the 19th and we won’t budge till the 19th.” 1 Judge Kadela also pointed out that, in addition to the youngsters missing thte fair today, he was missing an important session of a bar association conference. After the family had been moved to real bedrooms, Judge Kadela was still not completely mollified. “They can say they’re sorry,” he said, “but they can’t give you back lost time.” AT YOUR NEAREST PAINT-UP FIX-UP SALE DEALER PONTIAC Youis FREE with the porchase of 2 gallons of BPS Paint HR ttSSSTOiT^ wll npi iiirF aARDEM 1 Talbott Lnmbei Co. 1025 OoMond FE 44595 . J&M Hardwaio 5624 Highland Rd. OR 3-3322 Fay-Baiker Haidwaie 650 Auburn Ave. FE 2-3721 DELUXE GARDEN HAKE hardwooU liaiwN* . .Mm Mada of fhiait apr* • ataal-Mginaarad BMB back bate ah REGULAR RETAH. Take foar pick of these top-quality DISSTOM iarden tools...got either the shears or the deluxe iarden rake FREE with the purchase of only liallmlf BPS Paint LAKE AREAS Door Lake Lbr. & Supply 7110 Dixie Hwy. MA 54921 CLARKSTOM INCREASE THE BEAUTY OF YOUR HOME WITH THESE TOP QUALITY BPS PAINTS Jim's Hardwaio 6937 Williomtll(.Rd. OR 3-1120 WATERFORD Gebeit Hardware 405 Main St. 01 2-6221 ROCHESTER Wilson Hardware 126 E. Walled Lk. Dr. NIA 4-1301 WALLED LAKE Milford Hardware .404 Main St. MU 4-2955 » MILFORD Nugent Hardware 125 E. Lake St. GE 8-2241 SOUTH LYONS Howell lumber Co. 4220 Orchard Lk. Rd 682-1020 ORCHARD/LAKE McKibbes Hardware 1576 Uoioa Vk. Rd. EM 3-3501 UNION UKE DISTRIBUTED BY: SCHROEDER PAINT & GLASS CO. ms-ssoo 5914 TWELFTH ST. +-)OETROIT — PHONE ' ■ '!/''til' 12" OSCILUTING ELECTRIC FM ; / % 4 ■' ; 1 • , '2 ' \ ! .« » )i \ 1 ' I .. I ' / r . ' * r 111i»/)N r i ac .rn kss. ' '■ :"'■ '•''■' I ' >'( ", ■ , ;v‘:, '1'' v(''' ' \ •;■ 'i ■. i> •rriBUSDAY. JUN» 18. 1IW4 ANNUAL FACTORY-' AUTHORIZED SALE! New Area College Has 1st Applicant GIFTS FOR DAD ON FATHER’S DAY. JUNE 21 POCKET PORTABLE RADIO Th« A trowittor mkiq*t modiBl R«9- 17.95 fit* ihirt pocitwt lika 0 pflck ot 4 j qq (iqnrattm. Indudai •arphboa, 1 battary & carrying ca»a. • ■ FM-AM PORTABLE Powarfiil lf*p parfofmiaq FM-AM transisfor radio with advarKed I FM circuitry. Cofoplata vyifti tel-aicopic anianna & earphona. 4288 Rag. 49.95 A retired Detroit | ploye is the first perHin to ripply for admission to Oakland ,County recently approved , community college. Voters approved the college June 8 and a letter dated June 10 received by,, 0 a k 1 a nd i Schools lastj week. Signed by II. | T, Vlcary. of 810 K. Hiiell.r Oakland Town-1 ship, the letter■ vu-ahv requested a d- VK-AIIY mission fot credit toward a c tificate for an associate’s degree, Vicary said he applied to the ‘ proposed scIkkiI because he wants to take some refresher courses. Previously, he attended bus-ncss school in Canada. USE YOUR charge, 4. PAY PLAN Downtown Pontiac Store '27 S. Soginaw St. / FE 3 1168 (90 days same as cosh) or BUDGET PLAN Pontibc Mall Store Elizabeth Lake Rood and Telegraph * 682-0422, ■n You are invited to visit BIG ROCK POINT NUCLEARPLANT When you are in northern Michigan make it a point to visit Michigan’s first large-scale atodvic electric plant. Just off U.S. 31 about five miles north of Charlevoix. You will he w clcomed at the Information Center. There you will view animated exhibits showing how the atom is split and how electricity is produced. In a small tkeater you will see a short film and hear a brief talk on nuclear-pow er. Closed circuit television will show'you what is going on inside the plant. (We regret that, with Big Rock Point in operation. tOurs caonot be conducted.) . from an observation platform you will obtain a close view of the reactor sphere and the turbine-generator and office wings with Lake Michigan just beyond and forest scenery all about. VISITING HOURS \\DURING THE SUMMER - foURlSr 5EAsbN ARE 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Clip this ad and taka it along as a reminder. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ./ /A VI «// A ' SHOP COMPARE SAVE MONSIEUR LANVIN Cologne For Men 3®® “P To Replace Old Hotel ANN ARBOIl (AP)-Develop-®rs announced yesterday demolition of th(! old Allenel Hotel In downtown Ann Arbor will begin July 24. Tlie four-story structure, built in 1871, is being removed to make way for a new 13 million, 10-story hotel. YARDLEY SHAVE LOTIOH 1.00 7f|e Value 19 The Dandy That • Mak Hal|W Maka You Thin 219 CANOE COLOGNE ■ 79-WILLIAMS I Importad frpm Franc* . .. hot th* M«nt a man likai-briik. claon and matculin*. ' •s 44^1 ■ ,i«;3iafes«s& Coupon ■ ■ S lECTRlC SHAVE PDE-SHAVE LOTION t. l.tl, n-Soy yi NEW KODAK INSTAMATIC 1249 Camera Set 17.S0Vabu> load oailly, outamatical-ly. No throodlng, no turn, bilng. Tokoo olldoo, color, . block and whito. Gillette Set 1 Men’s LEATHER WALLETS kag. 2.35 S«m Up Aftor Shav* Lotion with pur-choM of Gillatt* Slim Ad-justobU Raior. Compare 198 at 6.00 I up CIGAREnES r, F gS 2 Regular, Filter or King Size cLZn LliaU] FAMOUS PIPES $100^ $895 Dad' Will alwoyo onjoy onothor pipo. Choico of bowlo. Quality modo. TOBACCO POUCHES For 100 Only I up ORUG 9EPT. 9ISG9UNTS BROMO SELTZER Dod and Gramp Enjoy FRESH CIGARS King Edwards Imperials. Banker's Choice........ Phlilie Cheroot.......... San Felice Originals.... Phillies Perfecto......*. Phillies Blunt... 7V.... Dutch Master Perfectos . Giv^ "Dad". His Favorites PIPE TOBACCO Bond Street..............140z. Granger................. 14 Oz. HoHand Half........ 14Oz. Kentucky Club... ....... 14 Oz. 4el,.................,vl40z. Prince Albert...............14 Oz. Raleigh.......................14 0z. Union Leader............ 14 Oz. baby powder Me volua-youf ehole. of John-sowt. ASawnont, ZBT bobyirau,d.. DOAN'SPIttS (*“9fJE,(Eye Wash) BACTINE iCORICIDIN m $2.48 volup, bofflg of 60 • J»rnifaf afn.mmay .. |49 lAVORIS OLBSnCE AFIEg-SliAVE LOTION ROLL-ON OEOOORANT UPT0 84 HOURS PROTECTION INSULIN 0-40’S: 4 ill' A'' Mm/ '7"7i Zi ') *’1'' ,d‘ • 'V \V {!'! li THE P^>rVlA^,VbBSS.' T s plrt|i6ky,_^.npK "Tj"' t M -. ''f Japan s Quake^Triggeted Porf Inferno Nearly Under Control NIIGAfA, Japan (AP) -(FlanneB from blazing oil storage tanM were being brought under control In Niigata today. Thousanda were returning to homes they fled after Tuesday’s devastating earthquake. Fire fighters said they hoped by tonight or Friday to l)e In control of the Inferno the quake set off along the waterfront of the northern Japanese port, center of the domestic petroleum industry. on a state visit to Japan, con-1 them. Ix)w-lylng areas were 8^111,158 houses destroyed and 18,-trlbuted 18,333. , flooded from the tidal wave 800 damaged by the quake. An- The first of some 20,000 evac- that poured In from the Sea of other 11,000 were flooded, uees began returning to their Japan after the quake. Although the quake was the homes, or to 'what was left of I The national police reported I strongest in Japan since the 1923 quake that took 143,ioO|lunch, when cooking stoves I darn«|ge was estimated at him-lives In the Tokyo-Yokohama were off and there were no res- dred)|l TH?4 t»QyTlAC l^Rri^n Court Orders Funds for School Opening if ^', . ." t . ’ X ^ I ' ■'■' \l ' - ■ '’■ ■ ^ ^-L ' i ■ - RICHMOND, Va, (AP) -. A federal court has given the Prince Edward County Board of Supervisors one week to appropriate funds tolreopen and op erate public schools. » U.S, Dlst. Judge Oren R lewis lt»8t night ordered (he supervisors to levy taxes and raise funds to op(?ii the schools, closed in 1059 to avoid racial .segregation, Judge lewis told.tlic board (o act by June 25, one month to ttie day after the U.S. Supreme Court ordered Prince Edward to reopen the schools. During an hour-long hearing yesterday and at preliminaries Monday, Judge lewis offered the supervisors the initiative in reopening the schools. They did not take it. His tough order followed. OPERATE EQUALIY Judge Lewis declined to spell out exactly how much money the board should appropriate, ns. sought by Negro attorneys. He* told the supervisors they .must 0|»erate schools substantially equal to those In dtlier rural counties. The court continued its injunction against the payment of tuition grants foj private education in the county as long as the public schoolsj remain closed, lewis turiu’d down a request by (lie Negro aKoineys that he order (he county to hire a public setiool faculty ^and school employes on a nondisirrlmlna-tory basis. He said the Supreme Court luid ,not required It. He said, however, the schools must Im‘ operated on a nondis^ criminatory basis for the pupils. MEET before weekend A spokesman for the super-vifiors said in Farmville that he thought the Ixiard would meet before tlio weekend for a briefing by its special counsel, J. Segar Cravatt, and would "reach some decision by June 25," Cravatt on Monday liad asked the court what penalties the .su-. But Thafs All Stare at Straps SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) —• On any reasonably sunny day, San Franfcisco’s marina green is invaded by an army of sun-bathers. Yesterday, one of that army was a woman in the new controversial topless bathing suit. The history-making Suri,bather was Mrs. Cathy Hardwick, whose appearance on the green quickly drew a large crowd of fashion-minded gentlembn. [lervlsors might expect if they "find It Impossible to comply.” Lewis said yesterday that prejudgment was improper. “Just let them disobey It," he said, "I'll tell them then what Ihe penalty wiH be." The 8uperviNor,i cut off operating funds for tlie hcIkhiIs in 19.59 after the U.S. District Court ordered Prince Edward to admit Negro pupils. VWTE, SEPARATE SCHOOLS Since then white pupils have attended private, segregated schools. Negro children were without education until last September when free schools sup-(Xirted by public conirlbullons were opened on a one-year emergency basis. IMEtENT THIS COUPON WITH SHOIt-and UVE TIo -SMEREfURSlfCUL!- HALF SOLES : undoy.Maoy, I Saluiaayan4Mmuiayanly. I AirWork Quarantoitl! I WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE 20 Minute Service On Half Seles S. S. KRiSCiE*S POWNTOWn POHTMOI IMtedoMltliunclai Mrs. Hardwick, a well-built native of Korea, could not see what the fuss was all about. "In Asia,” she said, "when people see the upper body posed, Uiey don’tjhink anything about it.”' Mrs. Hardwick took all the staring in stride, too, for she luns d fashion shop and currently is selling the controversial women’s suits, which have only two slim straps above the waist. Somebody asked if she ever thought that nudity would invade the world’s beaches. ‘Tm against total nudity,” she said. “It would be very bad for business.” $^36 $275 Soft Whiskey is as whiskey a whiskey ay any whiskey you ean buy MUST SELL-OUT UVERSTUGK! '■J BARRICADES . . . SEWER PROJECTS ... URBAN RENEWAL Dua to conditions in Pontiac boyond our control, wo find ouraolvot with too much good*. Wo mutt tocrlflco-to Roiio Cash . . . Our Lott — Your Gain. Borricodot for porimotor rood, for towor prpjoCtt artd doloyt in urban ronowol forcot ut into thit $ALE. SAVE up to 75% on tummor and vacotion noMt. Its just easier to swallow CAUC IID Tfl 7K9/ ON SUAAMER AND oAVt LJr ILJ /J /o vacation needs ^i.%orF(toi.M^ ^ LMlIai* I and I Ft. % 3®« 4 !«• OUR LOSS-YOUR GAIN U% OFFI to l.ll Ltditl’ M to U . BLOUSES 1l%ttal.N .y- a It so i.toitr wiwtior IptolaiOrtoiiLadltty^'HIIIBIIMIMM 1 DRESSES IIKCa5t5 * N%9FPittsji (MUST SELL-OUT OVERSTOCK ^ Famoua Hama Ladiat* ^ BRAS ’ M% OFF! to 11.99 Ladiat* Iprlng COSTS 80% OFF! to ».n Ladiat' Spring SUITS urwvp WV kMMPW SLACKS M% urn to IAN 9 Jr, Mlat, NoN tiM Laiiot*^ 1**'DRESSES URIFCRHS LoRloa'RtttorSprint "■ goats' TNItl ta IMI Ladlaa' CUBTS CUTS |2B«k7®« i PARK FREE Old Courthouse Lot is.-" Half Slips' f 59 ^ M69 H ^ OLURANOi! to 1I.H Liiioa* Rottor n% OFFf to tlN { Ladiat* SamMar FCRIMLS ^ H ^ OLUmUIOi! to 1I.H N% jlFFI to IN Ladiat* Spring SUITS P— N%OmiDflLN ^ All Wool LMHoat ^ SUITS 1 I £ . YOUR CHOIOI! ALL f;.Rxauialto Farm J BRAS aciw ^ and MORE «——— Infants’Wear tyr-ri SAVE UP TO 75% SAVt! to i.n Ladiat* ttratoh PARTS OorUaa,Yaor.lali' • to Ladiat* *f \n CRESSES _ ^ . to Blue Jeans 5QtMi |88 ••% OFF! Rag. $t.H Ladiat* Magioool GIRBLES tnu\» SWUTDtS ' COATS |88 : B A% MUST SACRIFICE! SAVE! f ■' 78% OFF and MORE ^ "* »'•«««**»* GIRLS’-BOYS; 1 Swimsuits WEAR ^ Bllli WHIflK ' Men’s Wearl M% off: $148 ■ ■n ^ to Firat euality MOJUO 169* U% DFF! FAMOUS RAMI (a f4.M Ladiat' BLOUSES |88 8«% OFF! te S.H Sava on Ladiat* Robes-Shifts 288 WHILE THEY LAST. Latfat’.Banar BERMilBAS |88 ^ FURS 1 0% OFF! to STB Udiaa’Rottar '^TdiiSS . I > 8«%0FF!toSTB ^ Udiaa’Rottar —' SKIRTS mitlnuxx PLAY SETS • RIVE AWAY PRICED! Ladioa’ioAM 60WHS e bears from tlielr winter hibernation. After a while, the bears went back Jo their dens for the rest of tlielr winter sleep. Now they’re sleeping in, and guides are afraid the bears won’t be up and about when the hunting season starts. FREE GIFT BOXES OTHER’S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 21st SHORT DRESSC SHIRTS 2.98 to 7.95 •‘ARROW” AND B.V.O. BRANDS Neotly tailored waili'ai'd,-wear cottons, Oocon ond co'^on blends ond oil DocrOns. Whites, solids and stripes. So beoi)i'fi,il, yoy'Ll wont to buy Dod b whole wordrobe of them, 14 to 18.. GREAT GROUP OF SPORT SHIRTS ^2.98 to ^6.95 lection of ' Arrow" other (omousbronds. tons and Dacron bh Handsome checKS. pi .-57177, 7G ■' 'l-'r r/r 7'i, - - V ' i X V’lHi \ '' ty P^NT (LV v;,\y ':■ March JHrough V/hite District Av„'V‘ 'tiK^,_i'}n,'B^pA^v. .(ry, 18. ittnl I ' .V (iroat Bnhim, winch includt'K 'J K « n '>!■•• Y eMtimatPd 100,000 {tnigrams Knglahd, Scotland and Wales, Is .were about the, size in nr Negrbes Switch St Augustine Tactics >lho islands of the world ............j held May II this year to I among commemorate I,a'w Day and ts to southern tlngland and 000 i ‘I' > Great Britain is 300 miles tide at Its broadest point in, ...........................lis. r, AUGUSTINK, Fla. (A1M| Negroes switched tactics j again in their determined! I|irep week siege against segre-galii'O in this city and marched *ingi"8 'lhi'‘'WSh a white resl.. deiitiil section injhe middle of the'night. Wiiat form the nt'xl demon-sifiiiion might lake in Ihe jitraiue struggle was a mailer nl speculation m a grand jury in .special session continued iis cliised door invesligaiioii iTl racial unrest.' hast nig Ill’s march, covering perhaps two miles, was the longest, loudest, latest and least eventful since the nigh*, treks over Sf. Augustine's historic pavements resumed nine days ago. .IKWISII C'LEIKiY Tli.ee hundred marcliers, in- eluding a group of Jewish cler-1 The slow procession went | gymen from nine states, began through some of the tdfy’s nar-the long walk shortly before 11' rowcst and d8rke.sl streets. Po-P m. ' I lieemen searched Ihe shadows * * * iconsinnily with flashlights, A( u.stial, they had.a heavy! * . * . * polic-' eseorl, The Inareh roule.l' Kabbi l.s- elie-'Ked put in advance by slale^niel Mresncr of PlHlntleld. N.J„; police wa.s de.scried iinlil the „,i,| ;• ,,|iuirli rally lhal llie;in-proccNSion neared U.S. lA, a legraiion drive "is a struggle majnr louri.^t r(Anc, j j,|i poi»ple We .lews are in WtUTK si‘i;('TATl)lts this Struggle beea,use of our hi.s- •A lew while .speefalors walched. .some . perehed 011'“'""' parsed cars. Hi HAHBIS Dre iner was, among Ifi rabbi.s i ivhi*e apgregalionisl.s last week marched through a Negro residential section. rRown niKKits "if they can come Ihroiigh mir neighhoriioixi, we can go througl) Ihflrs," he said In cheefs from Ihe crowd. ‘ I am encouraged by this fentafive step, but I do not think it' is cittuiglv to warrant calling nlf^lie demonsiralions," King said, Mrs. Smith Unable ' Karlier yesterday, :i!| Ne groe.s staged a Iwo-hour wade-| in ?d SI Augustine lieadi All, the while bather.s except a woman and young boy lell llit'i water. to See Slate GOP who arrived Wednesday to join the integration drive. | No spectator said anything. T!ie inarehcrs wound into the parking lot in front of IVIonson Motor Lodge, llie major target The Rev. Ralph I). Abernalhy in sit-in attempts. They Iteld a! an a.ssiK'iate of l)r. Marlin Lu-prayer service and returned lo Jliei- King Jr., urged Ihe crowd the church where the rnareh be- ‘ to march -this lime through the gr.a. I whi'e residtaitial area because When a white man yelled for Ihe womao to get out of the water, a city policeman fold hiiy "You shut your mouth and keep out of this. This Ix'ach is integrated and there is no law agaiiLSl these people u.sing it." Sixieen Negroes were jailed in another integration altempt at eating places, ' raising , lo than 200 Ihe number arrested in the last nine da.\s, Korlyahree were Irunslerred by coiiri order lo llie Duval t'ounlv jail 111 .lacksoiiville because ot Ihe overcniwded conditions here. I.ANSING I AIM .Sen Mar-gaiel t'Im.se Smilli nl Maine, a caiididale for the Republican piesldenlial nomination, says she will not be able to meet witli the Mielugan (iOP delegation before it goes to San Francisco tor Ihe iialionni Conven-tion. Mrs Smith wrote Gov, Get Romney her scluxlnle will nol permit li visit lo Miehlgan be lore the convention' July 13. Bolh Gov, William Scranton of I’t'iinsylvania and Sen Barr\ Goldwaler ol Ari/.ona have indiealed willingness io ap|H‘ar. Sons of Italy Confab In another development, 'Jti businessmen adopted a resolu-lidn pledging to abide by the civil rights bill if if passes. DFTROIT lAPi The national convent ion ot the Sons of Colutn-hiis, an Ifalian-Amertcan grou|) with headquarters in Pittsburgh, will he held here July 3-8. ROBtS PAJAA^AS BERMUDAS TIES A SOCKS TUXfOO KINTALS AT NIASOHAIll KATit! CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N.Saginaw CANADIAN CLUB IS B YF.ANS OID IMPORTFO IN BOTTU FROM CANADA B WTROir MICHIGAN SAS PROOF BLENOFO CANADIAN WHISKV f : The world’s most wanted gift whisky “ every day of the year! There’s always a day for’giving a present. And there’s a real dandy coming up-Father’s Day! Nothing’s more appi opriate or apprecia"ted than a bottle or two ol.Canadian Club. This inimitable whi.> '1“ 1 ' i'; ! y LU'' '\i''r.'-'jivi,''f>v \V. .n.'XK-iH. imu ' \ ' ' . . ' ■ .' . <1' . ■ ■ .. ,, • - - ■ -- $57,000 Fire Hits Barn Dryden Twp. Blaze Scene Machinery and Straw Also Lost in Flames DHYDFIN T()WNSHH’ Fire ((■stroyed two-thirds of a large, Inirn at Whigville Farms yesterday afternoon,' causing approximately $1)7,000 damage to thi* building and contents. F'lremen fi om four departments pumped water from a nearby lake to save the newer' portion of the l.-shaped barn. Tlie oldi'r section, constriiid-ed early in the century, eon-tained several pieces of farm machinery and about 500 bales of straw, according to tenant farmer Frank Watkins. Arcliilect (Jharh-s K, Backus, ownci' of the farm al 3785 Hougli, estimated damage to the building al $.50.(I(HI. Watkins said his cost to replace tlie contents would run between $(i,0()0 and $8,(H)0. Two Girls From Area Seek 'Miss Metro Beach' Crown A REA] NEWS! RESUME TAI.KS Company ai(id union negotiators were sc'heduled to resume their talks in Detroit today. A union spokesman said the dead-dock Js primarily over wages. The local reportedly turned doWn a proposed pay increase'^ of 23Vz cents an hour. It has sought wage and fringe benefit hikes totaling 37'/i cents. ' A M i c h i g a n Consolidated spokesman said it was hoped that gas service could be restored today in Ypsilanti Township. Special maintenance crews from Detroit were dispatched to the scene to speed up the work. the spokesman said there was no danger of explosions Because there is no gas in the houses." ’I'he fire Was ignited by a spark from a hay chopper which backfired while Watkins was al-lempting to start it, lie .said, FLAMES AT NOON Flames broke, out shortly aft-■ noon and swept through the 130-fOot-long section of the barn. The newer portion which was saved is about 100 feet long. It was built four years ago-, Dryden firefhen were a.s.sisted by tpose from Oxford, Meta-mora and Addison in their 4'/.>-hour fight with the blaze. Two trucks pumped water from a small lake about 800 feet from the barn, < Units from AUict F’ord Motor Co.’s Proving Grounds lu were on standby. ALSO DESTROYED The fire also destroyed a corn crib and damaged two silos, the barn, Watkiiis’ cattle were grazing in a field when the fire broke out. and the Michigan r Romeo Church Guild Slates Summer Card Party Two arqg girls are among I he 12 finalists who wjll be competing Sunday ,for the title of Mls;i Metropolitan Beach of flKil. Selected from the 34 entries to he finalists are Judy Misire, 17, of Oxford Township and Victoria Vettese, 18, of 43554 Donley, Utica. .Indy’s parents are (be WII-(on MiMires of 3485 Barber, and Victoria Is (be daughter of Mrs. Marie Vettese of 13418 Ryan, Detroit. A (|ueen and four runners-up will be picked in Hie 2:,'i() p.m, competition. LAKE ORION-The immaculate Heart of Mary Guild of St. Joseph Parish will hold its summer card party 8 p.m. June 25 at the parish hall, 36 Beebe. The card party is open to the public. Tickets will be available at the door. A luncheon will be served and prizes awarded. Dances Slated by Teen Club j.\dependf:nce t o w n-SIHF - The Teen. < lub dance, series will begin at J? tonight on the Clarkston High School ; tenni.s courts. Sponsored by the, Indepen-i dence Township Recreation De-| partment, this is arr annual se-' ries. :r Dances arc slated for each Tbui^ay night for seven weeks, SgasoD tickets will be . availabte this evening. The teens will dance to both reorded and .live music. The Majesties from the, high school will be featured. L , The dances last until 110:30 and are chaperoned. PLASTIC Now, plastic tile at a low price, in unit packages, to do either tub areas or fuH baths. TUB AREA • 40 Sq. ft. Til# • 1 Gal.' Mo*tic ^ Aac • 10 Ft. Cap *1 Spraadar to Ft. Strip# • t Cleaner- FULL BATH AREA • 70 Sq. Ft. Til# a 1 Claoner • 20 Ft. Cap. #1 Spreader a 20 Ft. Strip# ♦ 10 Ft. Bai« • 2-Gol. Mattie* $1595 VIHYL CERAMIC VINYL RUBBER TILE • Solid Vinyl FLOOR TILE SANDRAN and Rubbor. 4 • AM Colort . 1 4^ a 9" by 9- V 1 W ea. a Comnri. grade >R. ■ $149 • Many Colors I ■ yd. ARMSTRONG INLAID TILE i 1 9” by 9" SOLID VINYL TILE 9" by 9" 6* Reg 21 c IKC 1 First Quality N '%0 FORMICA COUNTER TOP Plastic Finish LINOLEUM RUGS Discontinued Patterns ft. 9'by 12' Shop Mon., Thurs. and Fri, 9 till 9 Tue$., Wed. and Sat. 9 till 6! 22S5 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 4-S2IS FRONT DOOR PARKING Supreme Court lo Hear Custody Battle 3rd Time . Sharing hoiioi'.s in crawuini,', Mi.s,s Melropolilan Beach will he Huron-Glinlon MCtrupollfmc riu-Ihorily eoinmissioner.s Briiep 1,. Monks and Tliomas S. Welsh, Monks is al.so Glinlon 'I’owiiship supervisor and Welsli is Macomb County drain eommi.ssioii LANSING (UPl) ■ • 'I'he long and bitter legal battle for custody of a 10-year-old girl is before (he State Supreme (’ourt for j the third time. i Mrs. Pearl Jean Mathers Hat-'! make.', 32, Berkley, has asked file court to order Wa.shtenaw | County Probate (Tiurt .Judge | John W. Conlin to surrender the i child to her “forthwith." j The court ruled last Dec. 2 that Paula Marie Mathers, the j child’s birth name, should right-1 fully be with her mother. • made lo minimi'/,e tlie emotional impfut of the child’s Iransfer. Conlin was ordered' to work out the details of the tran.sfer, Mrs. llatmaker charges he has defied the order and has “de-liber.llely delayed" the transfer of Sii.san. SEVERAL EVENTS Tlie winner will reign over several s|«felal events at the beach tills summer, including fireworks, July 4; Senior Citi-I zens’ Day, July 18; and wafer ski .s'how, Aug. 28. The beauty eoiiti'sl is one of two spiH'inl events to highlight Summer Festivities Day Snn-dny III Metropolitan Bemli along Luke St. Clnir near Mount (Temens. Al’so featured will be “Dancing under the .Stars" with the music of Don Pablo and his orchestra at 8:30 p.m. The decision was appealed by Mr. and Mrs. Fldward Furlong of Ypsilanti, who, took custody of the child Jan. 3, 195.5, and renamed her Susaii. The high cour* refused to reconsider its decision. P^ia .Jean was born in De troit Oct. 21. 1953. Her mother had been divorced March 14, 1952. Shortly after birth, Paula Jean wa.s turned over by her liiother to the Midiigan Children's Aid Society for Boarding. Mrs, llatmaker made at least one attempt to visit th& child in 1954, but “either as a result of the Society policy or the mother’s indifference, or both’, TRANSFER IMPACT In its original decision, the Supreme Court held that Paula Marie should be given over to Mrs, llatmaker “with care, sensitivity and reasonable promptness and every effort shall be the child was not visited by the mother at this time,” the Supreme Court said, Paula was then placed with tlie Furlongs, who tried to adopt her. But' Mrs. llatmaker refused to sign an adoption release and demanded that the child be returned to her. i , Both cvenf.s will lie held al (|ie open-air dance pavilion. UNTIL 11 P.M. The 1964 night program starts at Metropolitan Beach with many facilities lighted dally until 11 p.m. through Labor Day. These include the outdoor roller skating rink, archery range, games areas, board-; walk, shuffleboard courts und ' open-air pavilion. F'acilities open dawn to dusk are the water-front swimming area, bath-house, food bar, 18-hole “Par 3” golf course, tennis courts, Tot Lot and children’s area. Boating facilities include a launching ramp open 6 a m. lo dusk and the. Marina which is open 24 hours daily. i Keego Filling Vacant Posts Council Is Gradually Replacing Manager KEEGO HARBOR - The city is operating without a chief ad- ministra^r, but , it’s gradually filling the gaps left liy the resig-* Citi " " • nation of City Manager Gordon B, Hunter la.st weqk, Trciisiirei' Mrs. Marjorie Billingsley has been appointed by 111!' City Council to act as temporary clerk,. Hunter’s secondary position. Another of his posts, that of city road commissioner, will be assumed by Vernon Taylor, who fornrferly held the job. Hunter submitted his resignation .June 8 at the request , of the City Council. Incompatibility between the manager and council was 'cited as the determining factor in the dk'ision,' yet the council has tdken no action to acquire a new manager. Councilmen were notified by the Oakland County Road Commission that the speed limit on newly improved Orchard Lake Road will not be changed. The State Highway Department widened the road to four lanes before turning it over to county authorities: The latter assured the council that the speed iimit would be kept at 25 miles per hour. BUY THE FIRST TIRE AT PRICE LISTED BELOW... Get the 2nd Tire WHITEWALLS BLACKWALLS TUBELESS TUBED-TYPE BUY NOW! DON’T MISS THIS OUTSTANDING "LIMITED TIME" OFFER! NO LIMIT GUARANTEE is honored by thousands, and thousands of Firestone dealers and store's in the United States and Canada...wherever you travel FUIL lIFETIMt GUARANTEE NO LIMIT ON MILES OR MONTHS Tubed-type BlacKwalt Tubed-lype Whitewall Tubeless! Blackwell Tubeless Whitewall Tubeless BlacKwall Tubeless Whitewall Just say \ Pay Weekly, Semi-'XHARGE IT / Monthly or Monthly ALL TIRES MOUNTED FRE^ SHOP TILL 9 F.ast Service by Tire Experts Open7A.M.to9P.M.(exceptSat.till6) tfvic* station! displaying tin Firoslona s!| it TWO BIG STORES ^ 146 W. HURON 140 N. SAGINAW 333-7917 FE 4-9970 ' '7 C 'VvV'i I ^r I .|t ,|.-f ui I'.AII, ; * f''N;; IV, X' • ; '■ ■'• r, tn I, i-. .| ‘’III SHOP 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. • DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES • SELLING FIRST QUALITY ONLY BIG SAVINGS TODAY AND GVERY DAY! SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDl SHOP SPARTAN 9;30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY . . . SUNDAY 12 NOON TO / P.M. YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING! ‘j,*. r,i, •J' JJ 'iH IX:; :yi I '/I % ’ - ll I it*'. 'iV 1, ■’H'li'i ,vi ;,v '•i j | ';'*' ''>)! i , ;f't ' '0 n ”"M.’ J '1 X Vi ' - ' M. V'' • 1 ‘'rt^I^ailMV.VtjNK 1Kl, 1t|o^,i) I ... Y''................... Aberdeen's Typhoid Nightmarp Seemk Over AnF.RDEEN, Scotland (AP) A nightmare that lasted a mionih seems to be over for this old granite city swept by Scotland's northern winds, Aberdeen’s health officeTj Dr. Ian MacQueen, announced Wednesday that the city’s typhoid epidemic has been "con-imnod." Altliough 447 persons aii‘ still under Iroatment, Mac-i^ueen said there wa.s no evidence of any now sources of In-icciion. Assured lliat the main danger i*i past. Aberdeen lifted the solf-lmposcd quarantine that cut oil its lucrative tourist trade. when they travel south to Edinburgh or (ilasgow. The epidemic started la.st month with a local woman feeling ill. Her temperature rose; .she broke out with a pinkish rash. Within days It became clear that Brltalh was undergoing its biggest postwar outbreak of typhoid. only one death ■jl'hanks to modern antibiotics, only, one'death war recorded. A typhoid epidemic In Croydon, outside London, In 1937. caused 43 deaths out of only 344 casc.s. , There are several theories of \^hat caused the Aberdeen epidemic., TINS OF Ul'iEI' MacQueen believes Iho infection came from l3.year-old tins of South American beef re- leased from government l‘'(H)d beef were sold by the silce and Ministry ’ stocks because of rise in fresh beef prices. Secretary of State for Scotland Michael Noble contends that there was no ground for suggesting t h a t government stwks or any other source , of beef were to blame, . CAUSED BY SLiCEir.' One theory wps that the epidemic began In an Aberdeen market where six-pound tins of a conta'mlndted sllcer used for other meats. ★ , lir -a No one has estimated what the epidemic cost 4n terms of medical treatment, loss of tourist trade and destroyed food supplies, l, ij L ^ i 4 */ 'Vi ' - '1| , Vi'" ^ f ',-. ><'; ;V;.'..M,, ,' ; ' '-' ',' '* nilF.Pninii'’''''' , L' I ' ^ THB PONTIAC Pimss/THUBSDAV.JIIWK 18. ____UUliUll GIFTS FOR IHO ■■: - r COST LESS ot YANKEE BOTH STORES OPEN 9 A.M. TO O P.M. DAILY-SUNDAY TO 6 P.M. High polished housing. Bright mirror finish. Com-pioto with Jacobs. ^ chuck and key . .. 2 STORES IN PONTIAC ... MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AND PERRY AT MONTCALM 11 y' I'i 1 "'■■ 1 V; ’,1’i' ■•> . TIIK PONTIAC rUKSa THTJRSIMY. JUyiElUl. 10(U Pennsylvania Dutch Language Colorful, Maligned HOELLERTOWN, Pa. m- For a language believed by aome linguists to be dying out, Pennsylvania Dutch is showing extraordinary vigor. One who scoffs at the idea that the dlaleel is doomed is Robert Hop|)«s, 72, a retired teacher and a prime mover in a crusade to perpetuate Pennsylvania Dutch in speech and in print. Hoppes and his colleagues say it is necessary to get rid of some notions about the language that they say have been spawned chiefly by opiwtunlsls among those catering to touri.st.s. Tlie Pennsylvania Dutch known to the public is largely an assortment of rustic dialogues, homely aphorisms and^ mixed up domestic instructions." SOME SAMPLES Here are samples of what scholars call phony folk lingo, a mock mixture of Dutch-Eng-lish: “Look the window out and see who’s coming the yard In. ★ ★ w “Pop’s on the table still, and half et.’’ “The old ones is all meaning gone, finished, the end and the new ones ain’t meaning arrived yet.” TOO ‘OLDT’ “We grow too soon oldt and too late schmart." These are cited as true examples of the mating of the dialect with English in the Pennsylvania Dutch country: “Outen the light.’’ Outen Is a word that does yeomin aerv-ice. “He is wonderful sick.’’ "Wonderful” is widely used in the sense of very, exceptional, etc. OPEN UP “Make the door open.” Set Mind Test in LBJ Threat HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-John-nle Mae Hackworthe, 59, cused by the Secret Service of writing a threatening letter to President Johnson, has been committed to a government hos* pital for observation and examination. Mrs. Hackworthe was taken to the hospital in Lexington, Ky. In accordance with a court ortP er, Lane Bertran, agenUin-charge of the Secret Service here said Wednesday. * ' w ■ w The order was siped by Judge Ben C. Connally after J'erald Mize, an assistant U.S. attorney, filed a motion request-ting that Mrs. Hackworthe undergo psychiatric examination to determine her sanity at the present time and on May 13, the day she allegedly mailed a letter to President >|®hnson threatening his life. , Mize said Mrs. Hackworthe, a frequent candidate for public office and, the operator of a House of Prayer in Brenham, Tex., had been arrested by federal authorities twice before, in 1956 and 1960, and charged with writing threatening letters to President Dwight D. Elsenhower. She was committed to ,a .mental hospital in Austin after the 1955 threat against Eisenhower, he said. / Dies in Scooter Crash SOUTH WALES, N. Y. (AP)-Nornia Nagelvotrt, 22, of Fern-dale, Mich,;, was killed yester-,day when her motor scooter ran off a, highway here. Eat your once.” mouth empty “I’ll eat up and down,’Vmean-Ingontherun. Hoppes, for 46 years a teach-r athletic coach and school )rincipal, *ls of Pennsylvania 3utch descent. All his formal education, iiicluding higher learning at Kutxtown State, Muhlenberg and Moravian, has close to Pennsylvania Dutch roots and traditions. HE’S ACTIVE Hoppes is secrelary of the Hellcrtown Chamber of Com- merce, an officer pf severll Pennsylvania Dutch organizations, and active in the Pennsylvania Dutch Folklife Society. The areas of the state heavily populated by the Pennsylvania Dutch are to no small degree bilingual, in somewhat the same way South, Africa is, with Its English arid Afrikaans. „ ' ★ ^ ★ w Pennsylvania Dutch is us^ in all forms of social communication. It is widespread In business and professional life. It is employed in church services. A gra.sp of the dialect and some familiarity with the background of the people who use it are needed for an appreciation of the extensive .Pennsylvania Dutch writing that is part of the regular Journalistic fare In many thousands of homstl. Some radio stations feature weekly Penpsylvania Dutch programs. Although this state *ls the stronghold of the’Pennsylvanik Dutch, originally mostly immigrants from the Palatinate region of tlermany, settlements were made also, in New York, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky, Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, Wi.sconsin, Kan.sti.s, Ohio, Ceorgia, Indiana, Oklahoma, North Dakota and Canaitt, especially Ontario. IfMILUON Authorities have estimated that there may be at least 10 million Americans whb can trace their ancestry to Che 100,-000 or more German and Swiss settlers who came to this'country before the Revolution and became kAown as the Pennsylvania Dutch. Those who still speak the diS^ lect have been conservatively estimated at 300,000 to 400,000, Perhap,s a half-million more understand it. Test Flights Slat^ for Vertical Plane GRAND PRAIRIE, Tdx. (AP) —Teat flights will start next numtt) for a transport able to take off vertically and hailed as promise of a new era in military and commercial aviation. Ling-Temco-Vought wheeled the craft~an XC142A-from a hangar for the first public inspection Wednesday. W', w w L’TV officials call it a deflected slipetream type of aircraft, which also lands vertically and can fly faster than 400 miles an hour. Ill 1902, JWir York City’s I manufactured a fifth of Amer-12,fO apparel industry .firms I lea’s clothing. All that glitters is not cool. . . oalyGsrstairsjsfiie cool whiskey! 3^3.84 VI-ot. $2.43 a... VICTM nw S 00. M. MA OUOTAIM BUSOtO WOSEr, W.6 MOOr. n% tlMI MSIHl W2I1PIIPIR Refviar ream lets ceasist ef 10 ROUS SIDEWAU i ROUS CEILING U YARDS BORDER L*t U* K0eomm»ad A Good Papor Haugor ACME QUALITY PAINT I I N. S^bMw, Cm. raw , , MTIEIS MV eiFTS COST USS IT lOTH VIIIIKKS SHOP DAILY TO 9 P.M.... SUNDAY TO 6 P.M. HALF-SLEEVE Y\^ ' .T' I / ' V I II r ' '' ’ll Y j' ' 'I ' \ , ^.|‘ ■ ■■ TH;E rONTlAC’ I’HKSS. TIH USDAV. JI NK 18.* liKU ' / c-n Shriver Eying Governorship? Said Considering Post in Maryland for 1966 BALTIMORE (AP) City Comptroller Hyn'ian A. Pressman says Sargent Shrlver, director of the Peace Corps and a brother-in-law of the late President John F, Kennedy, "showed an Interest" when asked about running for - the Democratic nomination for governor of Maryland in HKtti, Pressman mode the statement Wednesday, He did not give tlie circumstances under which Shrlver was asked about seeking; the governorship. a»8WipilWiw«>^^ f' Give Ancestor^ The Works' Your Life Can Become a 'Stereo Tape By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) -Not long ago 1 saw an advertisement for a new publication titled "A Living Legacy; How to Make Shrlver Is a resident of Montgomery County, Md., on the outskirts of Washlngfon. Pressman is allied with Joseph D. lydlngs, who won the Democratic nomination for U.S. senator in the May 19 primary against Louis L. Goldstein, the state comptroller backed by Gov. J. Millard Tawes. GROOMS SUCCESSOR . Tawes, ineligible foi- a third term, reportedly is grooming state Atty. Gen. Thomas B. Finan as his successor. Shriver, a descendant of family which obtained original land grant from Cecil Calvert, Lord Baltimore, was born' in Westminster, Md. He . left the state when a teen-i _ but returned after Kennedy took office as president. Cancer Expert Has Disease^ Dies of^Drug PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A cancer expert, Dr. Charles M. Pomerat, who himself suffered from the disease, is dead of what police say apparently was a self-administered overdose of morphine. Dr. Pomerat, 58, was a leading authority on biology of the ceils and acted as director of research at the Pasadena Foundation for Medical Research. His body was found Wednesday at his home. TREATMENT FAILED Dr. Donald Rounds, director of the foundation’s Cellular Biology Department, said Pomerat had learned Monday that treatment for his spinal cancer had been unsuccessful. Pomerat underwent two operations for an intestinal cancer after it had been discovered five years ago. Son of Publisher Hurt in Gar Crash MARIETTA, Ga. (AP)-John Scamehore Jr., 33 of Atlanta, Ga., was reported in satisfactory condition today following treatment for injuries suffered in 'an automobile accident Tuesday, Scamehorn, son of John R. Scamehorn, publisher of the Niles (Mich.) Daily Star, suL ferred the loss of his right eye and a slight concussion. Police said the younger Scamehorn, a member of the Ford Motor Co. public relations staff, was returning home at the time of the accident, He apparently swerved to' avoid an on-: coming car and crashed into an embankment, police said. Nankin Woman Killed PLYMOUTH (AP) - Mrs. Frances Harper, 47, of Nankin Township, was struck by a car and killed Wednesday night. . Sheriff’s deputies said she was walking in the middle of a road. which is the best offer I’ve had in months. It is not. alas, the kind of immortality I would have chosen if I had had a choice. I would have preferred having my statue erected in front of Woozy’s Cafe in Merkel, Tex., my old home town. But time Is moving on and thus far the folks back home have shown very little inclination to pedcstalize my likeness. As things now stand, I Will have to settle for any kind of immortality I can get. Worden’s brand calls for a minimum outlay of $30 for a tape recorder and $3 for his book, which was written in the form of a script. more pocktails than is considered prudent. PLAY ancestor Knocking over a floor lamp to get everyone’s attention,^he puts the lamp shade on his head, stands upon the coffee table and says, "I’ve got a great idea. Let's play my ancestor” "What'.s that?" the gue.si.s inquire, "A new game'” "No, It’s a tape recording that was made by my great-great - great - grandfather. Should be good for a loUa laughs." , Before his wife can stop him, he switches on the amplifier and for {he next five hours the assemblage is regaltHi by a nasal monotone recounting the high points of an eventful life. ... The night I won $7.80 at bingo , .. The summer 1 grew a three-pounf squash ... The day I .shook hands ‘ with Aif Lan-don.... If "Living Legacy ” catche.s on, it has tremendous potential. It <'an become the most effective i)arty-i»(H>|)er since the invention of home movicf Veteran Politician Plans Retirement LANSING (AP)-Sen. Harry Litowlch, R-Behton Harbor, announced Wednesday he Is retiring from politics after 12 years in the legislature. 'The older polltlcilans should step aside ana make' way for new blood," the 65-year-old Lit-owich said in a .statement. Litowlch’s retirement closes a career that saw him elc(!ted three times to the Hou.se and three time.s to the .Senate since i 1952. 1 r Birds of a feather flock to Carstairs... it’s the Cool whiskey! , VI m. --- ICAHSTAmSl viCTOi nscKti 100, DM. tu eutTUu Btnia mtSKCY, 8o.o nooF, tm oui nuitul tniits. jm H UK M umrs uri SKMl mOUa RMIR Merely by turning on the machine, picking up the microphone and following thp script, people can "tell their story in a form which can be parsed on from one generation to another.’ GOOD FEELING According to Worden, those who have tried it “agree that it gives them a sense of fulfillment they have never before experienced.” I can hardly wait to get started. I have already acquired a review copy of the book and the only thing presently standing between me and immortality is the price of the tape recorder. I While waiting for $30 to"turn up, I have been trying to visualize how my descendants will use the tape. The scene comes in like this; NO MONEY DOWN WITH SECURin BANK CHARGE ACCOUNT MED SIIR V MHirS MMIR IIUHniHIMEfinElSI My great-great-great-grandson and his wife are having a dinner patty. The hott, true to his heritage, has quaffed a few ANTIGO, Wis. (AP) - Henry j Berner, 86, one of the founders of the Antigo Daily Journal, died Tuesday in Carmichael, Calif. Berner retired in 1945 after serving 52 years as a printer and publisher. Special Night School Program GET READY S i INTERESTING CAREER Com# In for Counseling and Freo Aptitude Test PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 7.95 LINEN WEAVE CABANA SNIRTS TERRY-LINED MS to *25 CARANA SETS nMA VARH HALF-SLEEVE DRESS SHIRT ITALIAN IMPORT WOOL KNIT SPORT SHIRTS FULL FASHION RANLON KNiT SPORT SHIRTS Sold HI Iveding A m*n't ihcpt o« S7 95 SI 0 95. Pima batittet, importad kreadclelhi Slripad vaiUt Whit* o.. «rhit*t ond oitbrd*. ' m*n't ihcpt at S7 95 to >00% San-lon taatra- - vaa m ■ si’Uwi if ..N«• ..IP «. If im and lacRoard i Anottod colon. Atioft- N •d ilvla*. Siia« S-M-l-~ / AT om MlltIWLE MILE STORE ONLY... SHOP NIGHTS TO 9, SUNDAYS TO 6 | A •iJ iA/ (VI /■lU'I w'' I'I' .''1)1), I » ■■ ' TIIK I’ON'i l At: i'HK.SS. I ll riisi)AV>ji:\K iH. iku' ‘t- Girl Scout Troop Units Liven Up Camp Sherwood Gloria ' Rohrer, 11, of Warnngharn Street thought her cabin inight get a better inspection mark if she made this welcome sign. Sneaking an arm out to make one last correction before tkjg inspector arrives, Gloria here straig\itens the , last twig. Chaperons Don't Need Shooting butterfbes is not bn the list of girl scout activities. But take a pic 10-year-old Jan Overfield of David Three-day K Street couldn't resist trying to scheduled to Be 'Old' turc at Camp Sherwood, troop.sessions have been 'ihromjh June 27. Church Group Meets Tonight The Christ Lutheran Church Women of Waterford will hold their last general meeting of the season tonight at 8. The program will be held in the fellowship room. Mrs. Frances Zalants from the Alcoholism Center of Pontiac will be guest speaker. By The Kmily l*ost Institute Q: I am 19 and my boy-, friend is 20. Friends of ours (a man;ied couple I have taken a cottage at the seashore for the month of July and they have invited me and my boyfriend to spend a week of our vacation with thm. My patients are objecting on the grounds that the couple are too young ishe is 21 and he is 2.3 i to be considered ■ acceptable chaperons; ' . 1 always thought a married' cmipie, regardless of their ages, were considered proper c h a p e r o n !s. What is your opinion on tins'.’ The meelnig is o|H>n to all ten ot the community. Ite- freshments will be served. A: It your triends are well behaved and of go».)d reputation, their vouth IS no reason to consider them unacceptable chaperons. Holding her nose before a dive is 10-year-old Marie Taliercio of Troy. Swimming is only one of the waterfront activities offered at the camp.; there's boating and canoeing, too: Snrtcen-year-old Diana Greaves of South Cass Lake Road gets her face wet Us Linda Wright, 1,5. of Bramble Drive accidentally > ’i pumps a little too •enthusiastically. Two Girls itonored at Bridal Showers CMICACrO — ‘ I>signcrs of tixlay’s interior furnishings are taking inspiration from more \aried sources than ever betore 'The\ are borrowing elements from all periods . of history and from the proverbial four corners of the globe. " said W- 0. Oilman, -.general manager of 'Fhe Merchandise Mart, in reuewmg the riiAv merchandise shown during the International Home Furnishings Market, this week Furniture, fabrics, floor and wall coverings, curtains and draperies, lamps and lighting, and dc^'orative accessories are available in modern and traditional, formal and casual styles. woixis walnut, cherry and mahogany — wnth other exotic varieties ’such as zebra wood. New finishes include metallic c'olors and darker and lighter woixis to join the medium W(Xid tones A luncheon and bridal shower today in the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club, honored Lynne Jane Benter of East Iroquois Road, Hastesa wag Mrs Glen- . don H. Roberts of Detroit. Joining some 30 guests were the h«ioree’s mother, Mrs Marion Hodges Benter and her fiance’5 mother and sister Mre. S. Keller Nissley and Linda of Grosse Pomte. Mrs Donald Lucas came from Ami Arbor. * Marie Hodges was honored at a luncheon and shower Wednesday in the home of Mrs. John Mam on South Pemberton Huad ' Cohbstesses were Mrs John Paddock and Mrs. .Marti Rick- \L Mrs, Hart Morris and daughter, Mrs. Donald Shaw of Davison, were hostesses at a dessert and shower Saturday in the former’s home'on South Billingsgate Court The future bndegrooin is , Robert Hpyt Nissley. > ANN HODGES bride-elect ,An^ Among the 30 guests were the honoree’s mother, Mrs. H. Vere Hodges of Ottawa Drive and Mrs. Norman Brown of Packer Lane whc«e son Richard is the future bridegroom. Geographical ly. iK'ginn mg in the Far East, cabinet bases and drawer carvings are flavored with Oriental shapes, and lacquered finishes complement natural wwds. Floral prints m many fabric lines appear to be taken .from an exotic Tahitian landscape. Colors are more ’brilliant than ever, duplicatirtg the splendor of ceremonial robes and Siamese silks. CLASSICS UphoLstered furniture relies on the classics Sota.s and chairs are available in Sheraton and Chippendale, but most popular are the contemporary styles , with loose pillow backs. New prescription for, informal. entertaining includes several.great oversize ottomans and furniture gToupings that offer floor level sealing. These are seat and back cushion units that will perch anywhere on a long bench or lift off to be moved down on the, floor Four area girl scout troops have returned from a fhree-day 8es.sion at Camp Sherwood. 'Ihe sessions which began Monday and will continue ■ througli June 27, precede the regular summer camp. .Situated Just outside of Lapeer, Camp Sherwood has over 100 acres of lakes, wooded arca.s and camp grounds where girl .scouts may practice .swimming, outdoor cooking, woodland crafLs and other aclivitle.'i with their lead- Some days it's too cold ' to swim. And some days you're just in the mood to look across the lake and do a little daydreaming , as does Anita Pickett, 11, of David K Street. AREA TROOPS Tlio.se troops Just returned Include troop 329 from Waterford Township under the leadership of Mrs. David Freeman; troop 133 , of Avondale area under the direction of Mr.s. Hazen Huenham; troop 2(i.) of Waterford under the direction of Mr.s. Wilfred (Ireave.s; and troop 168 of Rochester under the direction of Mrs. Nancy Fraycr, Carol Ann Rape, camp director, ils coordinating the troop adivitje.s. Girls arc in units according to their age group. Other troop units will be attending the three - day summer sessions for the remainder of the .schocfulcd time. Never Hit a Girl; Especially if She's Bigger Than You By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; Last night I . received a call from t h e mother of a ,15-year-old girl. She said our i • « 14 - year - old .son gave her daughter a black eye and a split ^ . lip. » I was! shocked and told my hus- i band who* then gave our son a good beating. I have seen the girl, and she is a good six inches taller than our son and at least 30 pounds hea^ ler, so it yas not a very fair match. ' • Our boy said this girl started calling him names and, when he ignored her, she Started hitting and kicking him. He said he didn't want'to fight her, .but he wasn’t going to stand there and let her beat him up, so he hit her in self-defense. , Do you think our boy was' wrong? What was he supposed to do? MRS. M. DEAR MRS. M,: Under NO circumstances should a boy ever hit a girl. Being 30 pounds lighter, he could have easily left her a half a block behind. DEAR BURNED: Nurpes cannot police every room. Most hospitals have rules limiting the number of visitors eacn patient may have, and how long they may stay. Furthermore,, surely a friend would not take offense if the patient, on becoming tired, frankly told her guests she wanted to nap a bit. DEAR ABBY: Why do people think they are doing a friend a favor when they go in gangs to visit them in a hospital? My sister Recently had a baby and six of her friends cafne at, exactly two p.m. and they stayed the full two-hour visiljiig time. When more came, nobody left —:- they just crowded in, sittirtg all over the bed and the window sill. They laughed and talked hmong themselves and rnade. a regular party out of Show Home Furnishings their flickering flame have spurred intnxluction of sconces, candelabras, chandeliers and lanterns. Iherc IS no lack of variety •in home furnishings I Antique reproduction or modern, rustic or sophisticated, elegantly formal or charmingly casual . . . there is a choice in every price range and in every product category! Mrs. Consumer will fjnd this variety available now, with new Items added ,in the tall when products shown in The Merchandise Mart begin arriving in retail stores. Pillar Club Shown A4ovf‘es of World Tour M'-s, Dexter Craig and Jean-net'e Hubbard showed movies and told of their recent trip around the world to members of the Pillar club. M'-s. A. C. Kirbv opened her Dorothy Lane home for the cooperative dinner meeting for some 21 members and two guests. Mis. Earl TreadwelT was chairman of the Tue.sdav affair. a.ssisted by Mrs. William Knudsen. Mrs. L. F. Hire and Mr.?; Claude Shoup. When nighttime came, my poor sister was so exhausted she had to hav.e a hypo to put her to sleep. Whose fault is this? I'sav the nurses should not allow visitors to wear the patients out. BURNED UP bEAR ABBY: My husband got a Mexican divorce four months ago, or at least he claims he did. He has now remarried and is living in Cali|ornia. I did ,not sign any divorce papers. Ill fact, I didn’t even see any. I didn’t have a lawyer represent me in Mexico andII have it on good authority that my husband was never in Mexico. ■ . He got this divorce by proxy or something like that. Is he legally divorced from me?" And if he isn’t, how can he be legally married to somebody else? Am I a bigamist? BEWILDERED DEAR BEWILbERED: If your husband married another woman while he was still legally married to you, HE is the bigamist, not YOU.' See a lawyer and find out where you stand. • for complete informality , I •Another ' leisure ' time collection features small upholstered sUKils with a single wood arm rest wide enough to accommodate tea cup or snacks. For Storage FROM ENGLAND English manor houses yield wing back chairs and fornier ' upholstered desighs. Scandinavia continues to supply inspiration in fUmiture. fabrics and ticcessories. The new coffw cans with plastic Uds can be given a coat of enamel and,used as canisfers The de^ lid lets you see easily what isitin the ^ the can. ,// l/ll^ For the present day . . . several new collections dearly define themselves as mod-enj. These 1 have squgirp. angular lines and interesting’ , mixingiof the more common ■’y Fabrics follow the directions of furniture design, — modern and traditional, elegant or simple. Historic Wedgwood China patterns are the basis.for one collection while another takes inspiration from treasures in the Charleston Museum. Abstract p r i n t s, stylized florals and ' new airy casement weaves will appeal to more contemporary surroundings. ' , . . ’ (.•amps lighting fixtures st/ess. elegancy New bulbs thaj,' simulate candles and A slim, ceramic cylinder by Haeger with brass base and rv'^s is compatible with today's decorating trends. 'Its ^8-inch height assures you good lighting when used ,singly in a'comer grouping or paired at , each 'en^ Of a sofa. 'ih i' Closed, this handsome French provincial piece conceals all the practical advantages it offers for storage and serving space! WJiite~Furniture introduces the server as pant of a complete French provmadl dining room grouping, Offering buffets, table chairs and Jhe serving piece shown in butternut reneers,-in fruitwood and antique white fijnishes. Drawer isjmtd for silver ■!. ,^torage. f- ■ C;" ■ 1| 'L'G/' " VaIT'UT!; )'■ 'J ^ 7f ' ^ , cb' 'I 'M Heel Marks Removed A IcuditiK manufacturer of resilient flooring has come-‘up with a aolullon to tliose un-alightly black heel marka that ahow up on floora between regular cleanings. pud that not only removes scuff mar^s in seconds, but simultaneously applies a new coat of wax to the cleaned area. The new product utilizes a revolutionary encapsulation ble to store, liquid cleaning agents inside of a dry pad until ready for use. One half of the pad contains dozens of tiny beads, each holding a small amount of floor cleaner and polish. The other half of the pod serves as a buffer. . . ^upust vows are planned by Hose Mary Nelson, ' daughter of the Randolph N. Nelsons of Independence Township fo Richard Vernon Aubuchpn, ' son of ’ the Albert Auhuchons of ; Ilerbetl Drive. Hoth are graduates of Das tern ; Michigan A New Look in Sport Hpse NKW YORK (IJPl) -- A hb-slery manufacturer now h a s answered the feminine question,-- what to wear in the way of foot covering with slacks or other pants? It’s producing "low hose," sheer nylons knit in three different lengths desigrted to cover bare shank.M or replace those wrinkliHi socks often borrowed from hybby, * CniT.DREN’S SHOP MIRACI.B Mn.K WIOPPINO CEWTEW MfT^?6cl (krpet Sale VK 3-7087 as Ytort of Quality Fun. An Arthur's la bat it your guoronta* of quality croftiman-•hip. MINK In JUNE? Yes! When you can get sale fences like these, invest now! OIJR GREAT JUNE Pre-Season Mum SALE ■, ii',' -J' \ lJ\n (I.V"’,',' '*■ 'dJ[ r 11' „.* I ' ■ • "'v . ' I'V ' 'Y . / . ' '/'^{ p', 1, .V ■ , ^ '' ■-'■•■' 1 ' 7' / . . / ' ■ / THK IpyhAC PRKSS. Till USD.VV. .II NK IH. Iiii;^... ^ , ■ . V . _ y ■' ' C—7' Area ^ Girls Dream of Wedding Bells in Their Future Mr., and Mrs. E. 0. Smith of Gage Street announce the engage-rnent of her daughter, Kay Elaine Pickens, to Robert James Donald,-son, son of the Peter Donaldsons of Elltoood Street. Slate Mayor to Address Oldsters An August wedding is planned by Virginia Evelyn Hawes of Alma Street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delvan R. Hawes of Highland Road to Larry Morgan Silsby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Silsby of Battle Creek. Fall vows are planned by Br^enda Joyce Stevenson, daughter of the J,. H. Stevenspns of West Tennyson Avenue and Edgar Toivle, son of * the Eugene Towles of South Winding Drive.' Her fiance is enrolled at ■ Lawrence Institute of Technology. Spring vows are. being planned by Joyce Ann Yotmg. daughter of the Alton Youngs of Keego Harbor, and PvL Martin Zarnick Jr., son of the Martin Zarnicks of Allen Street. Get Rid of Stain William H. Taylor, mayor or Pontiac, will be keynote speiiiker at the Friday noon luncheon meeting of the Senior Citizen’s Association of Pontiac in the parlors of the First Methodist Church. Following Mr. Taylor’s address George Wilhelmi will show pictures revealing the work in the city. Mrs. John H. Hall, vice president of the group, will be in charge of the pro^am Which will include Mrs. Alice Raw-ley, club president; Arthur Davies, Roy Dancey, and Mrs. Muriel Mercer. riw Old ? Rub french chalk dn grease spots on wallpaper or painted walls. Let set for a few hours, then brush off with clean cloth and stain will disappear. The Raymond /). Smiths of East Boulevard South have announced the engagement of their daughter Sandra to Allen Carl Miller, son of the John A. Millers of North ' Perry Street. Her fiance attended Lawrence Institute of Technology. A May wedding in 1965 ‘ is being planned. The' engagement is announced of Mary Beth Hughes, daughter of Mrs. Hid Hughes of Doris Road io William Cramer, son of Mrs. Ida Cramer of Rogersville. Ala. Keep for Looks Old kitchen utensils that are too worn for use make an interesting kitchen decoration if they are given a coat of lilack enamel and hung on the wall. The David Living-stones of Lake Wind Drive announce the engagement, of their daughter Janet Ann to John F. Cork, son of the Frederick L. Corks of North Hammond Lake Drive. The bride-elect IS an alumna of Cleary College. Ypsilanti. Her fuince attends Western Michigan University. ^ iA>S£m//V£ Beta Sigma Phi Ends Season There arc more sun-baked women titan there is oven-baked bread during the summertime! Most women spend a lot of time outdoors during the summer and make it a real project to acquire a lovely suqtan. They plan their cooking so that the hot dishes are prepared in the cooler early morning hours and can be just before the evening meal. Also, there is a lot of out-of-doors cooking, and the men usually do this. The bright sunshine is healthgiving, but as harmless as it may seem, it can be damaging to a youthful appearance and even to health. skin, 10 minutes only on each side! Then bplld up gradually. Many wonnien labor under the miscbhcepUon that they are building their health by lying in the sun. This is true to a certain extent, in that sunlight is healthful. Sicjing into Summer Fuh With Charm and Beauty! A picnic on the patio of the Lotu.s^ Drive home of Mrs. Park Buchner preceeded the final business meeting of the season Wednesday of Xi Beta Oiapter of Beta -Sigma Phi sorority. Sorority activities are now over until September. A birthday cake celebrated June birthdays of the members. Hairbow Aids Van Gliburn Here are a few things you would be wise to remember when sunbathing or when you are going to be out jn the siin for 16ng periods'. Your complexion has a lot to do with what you should do. If you are a brunette, you can take more sun than a blonde or redhead. However, even you , should start gradually, sunbathing, only 20 minutes,on each side at first. If you have a more sensitive MOUNT VERNON, N.Y. IJ’) -Pianist Van Ciiburn is thankful that women are never without hairbows these days. The fad helped him out of an embarrassing situation. Shortly befdre he was to perform here, Ciiburn discovered he had lost his white tie, a necessary formal accoutrenient for a concert appearance. But in the audience Diane DeSousa with a white .bow in her hair. She gave it up willingly, and with two safety pins from an anonymous-donor, Ciiburn was able to anchor,it firmly at his collar. And the show went on. I ll I'. PONTIAC gllKSSl^^TIltJR^^ 18, 11MU Hera’s # lovely cake t| serve 'at a home wedding reception, Two goldcti rings link/ In the classic design of true lovers joined in the happy estate of matrimony. MEXICAN SHRIMP SALAD - Beautiful and avocado. The oil and vinegar dressing to see, delicious to eat. On a bed of Iceberg gets its exotic flavor from garlic and chopped lettuce arrange shrimp, tomato wedges, onion green chilles. Salads hr Luncheon Contribute to Health These are cholesterol-conscious days. Even men -- concerned about this fatty deposit that builds up along the walls of the arteries, and which Is a contributing factor in heart attacks — are lunching on salads. That's because cutting down on animal fat cuts down on chol-estelrol. may not dissolve what is already there. f?o whether you're trying to avoid a heart attack, or Just plain being sensible about what you eat, make salads your luncheon habit. Among the salads favored are meal-in-a-bowl combinations Of crisp western Iceberg lettuce, and lean meats such as chicken or seafood which provide protein without fat. To keep the salad on the cholesterol-free side, use polyunsaturated oils in the dressing. These oils, made from seeds such as corn, safflower and cottonseed rather than animal fat, are so labeled on the bottle. They’re known to keep cholesterol from forming In the arteries, even though they Mexican Shrimp Salad 1 head western Iceberg lettuce 1 clove garlic, crushed cup polyunsaturated salad oil 3 tablespoons tarragon vinegar Vi teaspoon salt Dash pepper Dash Tabasco 2 tablespoons chopped canned green chilles 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento 1 tablespoon paper.s cup chopped Spanish onion i cup cooked, chilled shrimp or 1 can (5'/4 ounces) drained 1 medium avocado,, peeled and cubed 2 medium tomatoes, sliced Core lettuce, rinse in cold Golden Rings of Cake Symbolize Vows It's a very simple coke, a boon to the mother of the bride. Besides becoming a mother-in-law, thd lady has so much to do before the wedding that this cake has been made as easy as possible for her to fix. Yellow cake mix takes the guesswork out of the baking and keeps the cake golden all the way through. The bailer is divided between 2 S-cup ring molds which make the rings. Two spaces are cut out in dne ring to fit the one ring into the other. Then the cake Is ready t« be frosted. tcrscotch morsels tnelt to the requisite texture and are added to a white frosting mix:, blending the golden smoothness needed to represent thd snining wedding rings. . , * A' .. The butterscotch morsels, too, add a wonderful old-fashioned flavor to the cake. Here, too, all possible fuss has been eliminated. Convenient but- cording to package directions. Divide batter between the two g molds. Note to the mother of the bride: this cake Is so simple you can make It the morning of the wedding day. Hiere’s somethl|ag relaxing about cakemaking, too. Beats tranquilizers any day! Double Wedding King Cake I package yellow cake mix I 6-ouhce package (1 cup) butterscotch flavored morStels 1 package (about 14 ounces) creamy \^hlte frosting mix 1 tablespoon water Grease and Hour two 5-oup molds. Prepare cake mix ac- ring Bake In a moderate oven (3H degrees) M to 31 minutes. Cool IB minutes before removing from pans. Invert on eake racks and eool completely before frosting. Hold ,1 ring over the other at point where rings would Interlock. Using outside of top ring as a guide, cut out ple^ from bottom ring; reserve. ’ Place two rings side by side on serving platter. Cut off enough from both ends of reserved cake piece so It will fit snugly inside uncut cake ring. To prepare frosting, melt butterscotch morsels over hot (not boiling) water. Prepare white frosting mix according to package directions. Blend In melted morsels and water. If necessary, add additional water, a teaspoon «t li tlitie, til of sprendlng consistency. Yield: 11 to M servings. water, drain well. Place in plastic bag or transparent film. Refrlgerato. Combine garlic, oil, vinegar, sail, pepp(U', taha.se o,dc.snj salt, pepper, tabasco, chilles, pimiento, and capers in jar; cover and shake. Chill. At serving time, tear lettuce into salad bowl; add remaining ingredients. Shake dressing; pour over salad and toss lightly. Garnish with onion rings, if desired. Makes 6-8 servings. Bread Crumbs Math Confused about the amount of bread to use when a recipe calls for bread crumbs? One slice of enriched white bread yields about 1 cup soft bread crumbs or cubes or 44 cup toasted or dry bread cubes. You’ll get % cup fine dry bread crumbs from an average slice of bread. Avocado Tidbit Dip cubes of California avocado in lemon juice and sprinkle with salt. Wrap in strips of luncheon meai, skewer on toothpicks and dip in barbecue sauce for hors d’oeuvres. Mend tom tennis shoes with iron-on tape. Use patterns or different coldrs for children's Stuff«d Franki ripe olives Into small pUlcei; combine with chopped pickle and process American cheese spread, Cut lOngthwlse slits In hot franUurters and fill with the olive mixture. Flavor’s great and color's fine, tool Ever spice hot tea? Use whole cloves and stick cinnamon and pass lemon wedges and sugar. DOUBLE WEDDING RING CAKE-Beau-tiful cake for home wedding reception. But- terscotch frosting adds old-fashioned flavor and golden hue. A recent ballot in a Midwestern State contained 246 candi-dates and measured 2,414 square inches. an outstanding dress sale! a 8mart , all around JUNIOR 5 to 15 195 jnjss-put- MISS PAT’S WHITE COLLAR GIRLS -• muted plaids in darkened shades of 50% .Forlrel polyester and 50% cotton, the white pique pilgrim collar and plaid tie that’s newest when worn long. The button :l^t blouse has roll sleeves .iU/t;'-. ''i . 1 '■ '/ , '\if^,y "f* 1 /•' ' "\'> •’/'■' ' I'''';!'' •’■ ,» I' ' ■' nllC ’ Pfll HD’/''''"'^ >'''•'■'■ ■'• ____^-''y. ^ .y, ' ;. i>QroAgp^B!js. TiTORsnAv. J .. , , ymi^ |fm,yi\-’__________________-&4_ rjlST()M-Jl(t Llii:il^lE t$i tl ffuarttnivt WHITEWALLS Qr Sla^hujath TUBELEBS or Tuhe^Type ANY'SIZE LISTED • 7.sr0k1« • 7.Uhc15 • I.OOiH • 8.5(fci14* • 7;i0xl5 # a.0(Hi*2exi5* • 8.70»lf itrhHmiift 0 *Ant!M» in *hHwvh ttilf GuaroMeO AH t|rt» guwmtacd lor tfae itfetime of ti» original ireofd againgt |4m^oata» «uta, inpicts, break^ «le^ puncture^ iSiute and (oonsequantial damagia eoawgpted, alao against d«-faals in nrorittuuuhip and matoriali without limit as to timn ^or miteagn tnsed on tervica wndorad at Itri irigBlar retail price. DELUXE FISK BATTEBIES mSTAUED FREE M MOflEY DOWN YOU CAN 'ouiitfitr AT YOUR NIARRY ItniMt B AUTO S 'CENTERS I, i^m Hut md l&Momh Gummuoo I lUl Sarriea Guanntoe for Ihe S|;)«eifiril/L---I Prontad on Months used. Adfustmant Baaed on I Purchasewhen Returned. e.vow,Gwwpi Giijii U^iLJl \l Li J. ifinii'jrD wm 'Hj '''gnUsii' 'wmOldtdHm QVAUn MUFFLERS u Complete Brt^ke Sgstem Overhaul I M S. PM mi I mTALlED FREE By fiKtorytiminadmmehmki m MONEY DOWN _ •" ' poattae VIMI>kMie....V...llN UDMlExhnifcMt.... FMI •. iapMt 'mi I AS. ta*iMcr mmHt i wait. t.ATw* ir i IS. 2s,eeeaatfi NO MONEY OOWN *STBngk EriiansI.......14tt OMsawbile >S7-'S8 Single Sdurast... 9M OMsawbile / *Sg Onal FMMit Bduwst.llAg 'Sr&ilEriiaiisI, right. .B oathw ~ *ST Dnal Exhanit......H88 ‘ aniblee Wlindeg.y ; ■. IIW for meet lf4I ^ I* IfM C«« 188 ax% $4 mom. Jer poueer broJret GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD '1 M t c^io^ I!If'TMtKSS. THUUSt>AY. JUNE 18, IQHt fk ymo(l«MPn klty^hen with *tove, i Hie salt mines in the Carpa-1 city with 66 miles of galleries, reMgerator, sink dishwash- thian Mountains at Wtellcr-ka, 30 miles of railroad apd a depth er represents 600 pourtds of steel. I Poland, form an underground I of 1,000 feet. A. I. 1 MAMMOTH HAPPYLA^D amusement RIDES! COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES CENTER 5640 Williams Lake Road — Va Mile West of Dixie Hwy • Merchant Displays • Gem and Mineral Display • Country Store Game Room Baby Contest Entertainment • Queen Coronation Sunday Nite MAIN PRIZES 2nd - 11" Admiral Ponobt Talaviiion 3rd-A.M.-F,M. Por cent of the county’s 10,800 high sch6oI graduates hope for some further form of education. 3 COMPLETE ROOMS .Everything You Need To Set Up Housekeeping COMPLETE LIVING ROOM GROUPING Th* porfoct Ontwer to limitad sloop spaco with a roomy-tizo sofa fhat con-vorts to sloop 2 - covorod^ M oasy-cloaning nylon friozo, has contoalod bedding compartment. AAan - sizo matching lounge chair with rovorsiblo foam seat cushion . . . cocktail table, 2 steptablos, 2 laipps! Complete Bedroom Grouping Stylo and comfort comploto for one tow price! Handsomely styled double dresser, with landscape mirror, lull bookcase bed and chest. Select woods In beautiful finish. Plus comfortable innerspring mattress and matching box sprjngi 2 Boudoir lamps. 2 foam bed pillows. Compoct table it perfect for kitchens er dining oreas and extends to 48". Hos marproof ploitic top for lasting beauty. Stays clean and sparkling with just the use of a damp cloth. 4 comfortable, deeply cushioned choir*. LOVELY IRONSTONE DINNER- WARE SCT Service fcr* 108 NORTH SAGINAW / Moorheuse quegtloticd spring graduates from eight area high Hchoe|s as to their future plans. 'I’hc survey results point up two things: Jl) roughjy 39 per cent of the 10,300 high school gradates would probably attend a community college if one were In dperatlon here, and (2) nearly 63 per cent of the graduates expect to seek some form of employmebt. The survey also reveals that an estintotod 87 p« cent of the graduates hope to gain some further education be3lond high school. IT’S DEFINED Moorhouse said that “further education” was defined as college, business school, military service or on-the-job training. “All these peeds,” he added, “could be filled by a community college.” The survey was pa»:t of an Oakland Guidance Project on counseling and employment-bound youth. Questionhaires were sent to 2,80 isnicNrs, gntouatos of eight county high schools. The number represents about a quarter of the 10,860 spring graduates of publlq and parechloil county high Bchools. ' , IN SURVEY Included in the survey were Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central, Watertord-Ketterlng, Waterford Township High School, Lyon High, Royal Oak’s Dondero and Kimbull high schools, Moorhouse said that over 3,000 more young people would graduate from .area high schools next year as this year. Since 43 per cent Indicated they would go on to college, this year’s graduates and next year’s constitute a potential community college enrollment of 9,000 students. “The potential Is there,*’ he said, ’’although we know we can’t motivate them all.” JOB QUEST Tbe quest for employment, a c c 0 r d i n g to the Oakland Schools guidance director, present still another problem. Adding together this year’s 63 per cent who, are job-bound (either part-Ume dr full-time) with next year’s crop gives a work force of about 14,000 to 15,000 seeking employment. He who hesitates is last... to get his cod Carstairs! AO . «2.4:i VICTOR nsOHa t CO, mo, ILY.a CIRSTAIRS BUNDEO WKISKEY. N.6 proof, T2% QMMJKOIMl SPIRITS. Opin Daily 10 to 10 TNURS., FRI„ SAT, 1 si llripii,Bitlla! MEN’S CGGL SGMMER CABANA SETS Compare at 1Q.95! Choose . terry*, denim*, fleece and knit fabric* in sunny color*. Sites S,M, Li XL’. mM3Mm li BOYS’IVY Vi ;j( SHORTS SAVE! 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Authorities based their fears of retaliation on the psychological setback suffered by the Viet Cong and the fact the Reds had U. S. Still Weighing Red Viet Nam Strike WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States Is keeping alive the possibility of a strike against Communist North Viet Nam to drive it out of the fighting in neighboring South Viet Nam and Laos, U.S. officials report. Inspections in Laos and pinpoint Communist violation of the Geneva pact which guaranteed Laos' neutrality. They did not spell out what form the action would take or. what could bring it about. But obviously it could be triggered by a situation—such as critical Red offensive—where the danger of a strike would be outweighed by the danger of not launching one. But for now at least, the officials said Wednesday in discussing the Southeast Asian outlook, the crisis in South Viet Nam and Laos has eased. They stressed, however, that the Communists cannot be allowed to treat the Plaines des Jarres of Laos, which they overran in May, as theirs. PLAN BACKED The Soviet Union, however, has recently shown less interest in the Polish proposal than before. The officials said they did not know what caused this apparent change. ONE POSSIBILITY One possibility is that the kremlin has decided not to oppose their Communist colleagues on this point. Both Peking and Hanoi, opposing the Polish plan, are demanding another 14-nation Geneva conference. Th^ officials said the United States sees merit in Poland’s proposal for a six-nation conference of Britain, the Soviet Union, Poland, India, Canada and Laos, but not Red China. Administration officials hope such a conference would pave the way for resumption of the three-nation control commission Flight Mark Now Likely for Widow HONG KONG (41^ Anna i Hirschberg’s attempt to ' i breUk the woman’s record I for a round-the-world ^ flight by commercial alr-I liner was still on schedule , today. J The 72-year-old widow I from Lake Hopatcong, i N.J., spent an hour and a : half in Hong Kong, then flew on to Tokyo. She is remaining on the airliner she took from New York until she reaches San * f Francisco. l Mrs. Hirschberg left : New York at 8:01 p.m. ' Tuesday. Her schedule *calls for her to get back I there at 7:06 a.m. tomorrow, setting a record of 59 hours, 5 minutes. S The record of 62 hours 59 minutes'was set in June | 1960, by Sue Snyder, 26, of | SHOP Western Auto AT HOME! # .ER|9y„ MMv OTidM)9ir. * yw # Sw|insiM| tM9CH#iN - TIliwwrfrWwfew ftr • Frasra. af Ifrss mi bat^wlasl a Vsa liMly OMBTfal NaMaaarioumi iMnDU iafa yaar aaarly This, in the American view, would focus diplomatic pres-.sure on the Communists. distributed leaflets boasting they had planned to avernin the district capital of Due Hm, just 12 miles outside Saigon. The Due Hoa attack was part of a surge in guerrilla fighting throughout the country after a month-long-lull in the civil war. REDS Active While the Viet Cong offensive has not reached the Intensity expected with the start of the monsoon season, the Commu- nist activities in the past week, have been heavier than since early May. An official American tabulation showed there were increased Viet Cong incidents casualties throughout aU six of South Viet Nam’s military sones. The Reds killed twice aS many government soldiers as in the previous week, and suffered fdwer losses themselves. Unlike yesterday’s massive assault at Due Hoa, most of the Viet Cong successes were the result of small attacks by squads and platoons of less than 100 men. NEW TACTICS To combat the Viet Cong drive the government is countering with guerrilla-like tactics. In the past week, military sources reported, U.S.-assisted government forces conducted hundreds of small operations designed to ferret out ^e Communists. The switch to guerrilla tactics by Uie government is desirable because the rainy season cuts the effectiveness of pursuit operations launched front Americkn-plloted hell- In dry weathn*, U.S.-supplied helicopters ferry Vietnamese troops to scenes of Communist attacks. U. S. military advisers with ihe Vietnamese Army have feared a major Communist offensive with the coming of the monsoon season. The rain-swollen rice fields are conducive to hit-and-run attacks. CRACK UNIT Brig. Gen. Cao Hao Hon, commander of the Vietnamese 5th Division, told newsmen at Due Hoa that the attacking force in yesterday’s battle was believed to be the crack 506th Viet Cong Battalion. This battalion overran an American special forces camp at Ilipe Hoa last year. A band of 140 government de fenders at Due Hoa recovered from the initial shock of heavy shelling, and in bitter fighting snatched plmost certain victory from the Communists. The sounds of battle could be heard dearly In Saigon as government artillerymen fired hundreds of rounds at aimost point-blank range. LOSS estimate Estimates of Communist casualties exceeded 50. Government losses were placed at 15 dead and 34 wounded. Double Knit , conoN TAPER Print, solid 3U^CK3 1.97 PLEATED DRESSES For Summer g87 ‘‘Hit” for sumiher! Box, crystal, knife, , and hip-stitched pleats! Many fabrics! 5-13,10-20,7-15, 14‘/2-2414. A shift in many summi-r moods! Dress, robe, or swim-suit cover-up! Sires Taper-slim summer slacks in double knit cotton. . Black, colors, hide ripper. ■ 10-18. WOMEN’S JAMAICAS 1.59 BOUFFANT NNAFORE .Stretch fabrics, duck, denim,, poplin. Solids, plaids. Sires I (Mo 18. •TLINTSTONE peo-pie** print on tliisprei- (OPEN DAILY 10-10 THURS., FRI., SAT. " GET A QUALITY PIPE FOR POP! OLD SPICE FOR DAD! kaywoodie pipes 3.97 Cologne and After Shave Lotion i IN GIFT BOX! SH0( POUSHER .3.97 A 3-PIECE SET OF MATCHED LUGGAGE MEOIOO PIPES 7.27 1.74 oa. muvH PIPES 8.57 4Y4-0*. Shave I.olion, 4V«-ok. Spicy Cologne.^ He’ll love it! Give your Dod a boHary oporatad shea poli.har with on astro 100% lamb', wool buffar. It', cardlas.l In gold ond block. Gift pockad for 10.53 A perfect *gift for Dad. This set includes a train case, a /2T" case, and • pull- Discount Toiletries for Father’s Day GILLETTE SLIM ADJUSTABLE RAZOR Plu$ Free 4-Os. Sun Up After Only Shave! Reg. 79c ^9^ Both regularly *ell for 1.89! Father will get a ■ * Gillen smoother, closer shave with the new Gillelte .Slim Adyjustable! Hurry for these and othi^r specials! QHIette Stainlett l^lades ..... 5-0i. Tube of Brylertem....... 4-Oz. Right Quard Obodorant... 11-bz. ftizo Shaving Crfam.... Regular and Menthol .10/970 ...67c ...64e ...64c Let Dad Relax on His Day! SALE! ALUMINUM PATIO FURNITURE Father's Day Special! HAAAMOCKand STEEL STAND .3-Day Sale Price! 5WT Dad will enjoy this green/white polypropylene webbed furniture with 1”. tubular frame, and 2” flat arm.^ -Chair and rocker have 5x4x4 webbing. T4” chaite ha. '6x16 webbing and 3-position adjustment. Put Dad in an all-weather hammock and steel stand combination. 30x80” multicolor plaid unit in durable duck. It’s 34”'overall and portable so Dad can set it up anywhere! Glenwood Plaza - Comer North P^ at Glenwosd "CHARGE IT” AT K-mart Padded Seat and Chair Back . V j..... 1.57 Tuflux Chaise Pad and Pillows.....2.66 Webbing Repair Kits.. <....... ... 48c Get Pillow Hammock only 30x8(M’ with Fringe...... ^..... 4.97 Hammock Only............... 4.9t N. PERRY AT GLENWOOD .1 t 7 / ■ . "•■■ '■ \ ■ Till'’, VON'I'IACi^-l’IiK.. '■ , il'’' '■ If' \J A SS. THURSDAy. J17NK 1H. IDOt ,v« ^ Think It but Don't Say It! Unspoken Words Hide Rich Comment By HAL BOYI.E NEW YORK (AF) - If you ' really mean something, It’s perfectly all right to think It- hut don't sny It. In most ca say just the opposite. That Is thcj only safe and ’ sane rule for polite convei'sn-tion. It is also ' the whole art of double - talk, skill in the use worlds of society and business and win you a reputation for warm sincerity. Mere are a few more useful exlimples; “You’re the only one I know who gave up smoking and didn't gain weight." When a bucket Is already full of lard, how can you put anymore in? BOYLE of which can advance you in the “Senator, I don’t know where we’d be without men like you, selflessly dedicated to the public interest." We'd he better off. “For once, lei's pick a candidate we can all take pride in.’’ For once, let’s pick one ivho can get elected. GOOD LESSON “I Just adore backyard cook-outs, And now that I’ve seen how you broil, your steaks—" I think I’ll have some of tliat yummy charcoal Instead. “Tliore Isn’t a single gray hair In your head, Ed. How do you keep it that color?" It l(K)ks like you use brown shoe polish on one temple, and black on the other, Jacoby on Bridge JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY The first great bridge team was the “Four Horsemen’’ captained by the late P. Hal Sims. Hal had one fixed rule for the t e a m. No one was going to bid 9 grand slam unless he could see 13 sure tricks against any lead and any distribution. . Of course, this team operated In 1931 and 1932 when contract was a very young game and bidding methods were not up to successful grand slam operations in use nowadays. Today a pair that can’t bid easy grand slams is not going to do well in really tough competition. North was very bitter about South‘S failure to to seven hearts. He pointed out that he had bid three suits and finally jumped to six hearts. That South held kings of the suits North had bid first and “Tlie thing I like about Grace is how she always .says things III such an amusihg way." Half a wit Is always funnier than none. “Oh, what a perfectly darling, darling, darling baby!"—Ugh— this one ought to set back parenthood half a century. NOT EVER "Mind you', George, I’m not saying you’re ifot worth more mOnnu lOa flom >’ Wh, second and that South should have gone to sevei\. South replied, “I know you mdney to the firm.” What I’m shown three aces. How about the ace of trumps?' There was a great deal of merit to South’s contention. HEUItY’S WOULD He had opened a 12 point hand with a good six card suit and had certainly shown his full values and possibly a trifle more when he, had jumped to four hearts over his partner’s three club bid. It would seenr that North might well have gone to seven hearts by the Blackwood route after that jump to four hearts Of course, there would be one missing king, but at the very worst, seven would depend on a diamond finesse. Q—-Tho bidding has been: South West North J105 SOUTH (D) ♦ 10 8 VKQJB85 ♦ K7 ♦ KB 2 Both vulnerable South West' North East 1V Pass t ♦ F 2V Pass SA Pass 4 V Pass 1 ♦ Pass Pass SV Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ Q TODAY’S QUESTION You bid four tpades and your partner blda five hearta. What do you do now? ' ‘Good riddance to bad rilbbish ., good riddance to bad rubbish’... you’re driving me CRAZY!” BOARDING HOUSE a- , «■ » )}• Astrological ♦ , Forecast By syonby omarr , For Friday “Tht wlta man cantrolt Mi' dai . . . Asiraiagy pelnit tha way." ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19): Break- through due. Promlia made concerning money. You can gain moil by emphasii-ing cheer, beauty. Excellent tor buying-leTlIng of LUXURY ITEMS. HlghllgM orlolnallty, dash, DARING. TAURUS (Apr. 20'to May 20): OUTLOOK BRIGHT. Free your mind of money worries. Contacts can be made at club or sociat aathering tonight. Hold off on final decisions. Be determined _______ tlLLETSbUlMOti YtTU MEATO THE UAd I9c:ok.\ kin-rirr^ HANte A LlTTLcf MC/Nfcr AND IM OOlBiSto BUV HAS BEBNJ SERVED NOTICE tO MOVE/ OLD MAN OBERHOL-DT tS POTTING' A I icr X'' V , C—;U . . ' . ' ' ^ „ , ji' TMK PONTIAC mKS3. TMt^HShAV. JI NK 1«, UWi__ Prepare Fish and Seafood Often By JANET ODELIv Pontiac Pres* Food Editor “. . . it behooves the good iwusewlfe who wishes to help keep her husband’s arteries in gwd condition, to plan new and intriguing ways of preparing fish and to serve seafoods fre* quently in the 'lyeekly diet,” In mail this week was this statement from Dr. Laurance W. KInsell of the Institute for Metabolic Research. While no one .should change his diet drn.stically without orders from his doctor, the concensus of medical opinion .seems to be that we should eat more foods having a generous proi)or-tlon of |M)lyunsaturated fats, Kish and seafood are in this category. One autborlty suggests that yon serve fish or seafood for five out of your 21 meals each wee^. With that in mind, here are some new recl|tes. Rock lobster tails are elegant eating. As a change from boiling or broiling them, you can serve them in a shimmering mold. Just imagine this on your buffet table. HOCK LOBSTKH IN ASPIC Rock Ivobstcr in Aspic 6 (2-9 oi pkgs) South African rock lobster tails 4 cups chicken stock Juice of 1 lemon 2 packages unflavored gelatin ’» cup chopped dill pickles '/ii cup sliced celery Vii cup sliced stuffed olives 1 tablespoon chopped scallions Hard-cooked eggs Salad greens Mayonnaise Drop frozen rock lobster tails into boiling salted water. When water reboils, «-ook for 6 minutes. Drain, drench witli c.old water and cut away thin underside membrane. Remove meat in one piece. Re.serve shells for service. Combine chicken stock with lemon juice and measure out I cup into small saucepan. Add unflavored gelatin and let soak for 5 minute.s. Dissolve over low flame and then add to remaining chicken stock. Chill until the consistency of egg white. Fold in pickles, celery, stuffed olive slices and scallions. Cut rock lobster tails in half lengthwise. Arrange tail halves decoratively in a lightly-oiled 6-8 cup mold. Add a little gelatin mixture to hold rock lobster in place. Chill until firm. Add remaining gelatin mixture and chill until firm. Unmold on plat- ter. TUNA FRUIT SALAD Wash and dry reserved rock lobster shells. Arrange in pattern around mold and fill with desired garnishes: hard-cooked egg quarters, olives, pickles, celery, cucumber pieces. Decorate top of mold with rock lobster tail “fan,” surround with salad greens and serve with mayonnaise. Yield: 6 servings. If lob.ster is a little rich for your budget, get out a can of tuna. Remember, you can buy it canned in water instead of oil, if you prefer. Before you read the next recipe we would remind you that while mayonnaise and almonds ahe high in total calories, they are low in saturated fats, Oils and vegetable fats are polyunsaturated. Fat that congeals when it cools is saturated. Tuna Fruit Delight 2 cups tuna 2 cups diced melon 1 cup thinly diced celery 1 cup seedless green grapes . 2. teaspoons chopped onion 1 tablespoon lemon juice Ml teaspoon ginger Va cup mayonnaise Vi cup toasted almonds Drain tuna. Break into bite-size chunks. Combine melon, celery, grapes, onion and tuna. Chill. Combine lemon juice, ginger and mayonnaise. Add dressing to tuna mixture; toss lightly. Serve on salad greens. Garnish with. crescents of cantaloup and toasted almonds. Makes 6 servings. Even on the charcoal grill you can prepare foods the doctor would approve. Take trout, for example, or any other pan fish, and follow this recipe. (tharcoal Broiled Jrout For each serving, plan on one dressed trout (%, to 1 pound each), lldat about 'Y cup oil in a large skillet for 2 or 3 trout. Place the skillet on the grill over hot coals and saute fish on both sides until they are almost done, about 10 miniites. Brush the fish with liquid condensed smoke. IMace oti a grill or charcoal, broiler ami broil 1 or 2 minute.s or until fisli flakes easily when tested with a fork. Unsholled shrimp gets a glamor treatment in our lust recipe, Tangy Grilled Shrimp 2 pounds unshelled shrimp, fresh or frozen 1 tablespoon chopped yhives 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 2 teaspoons dried basil '/ii tea.spoon garlic salt 2 teaspcHins dry mustard % teaspoon black pepper '/ie teaspoon celery salt 1 teaspoon salt Vi cup .salad oil Defrost frozen shrimp.- Remove legs but not shell from shrimp. Using a sharp knife, split shell down back and remove black sand vein. Place remaining ingredients in a large bowl and mix well. Add prepared shrimp. Cover and let marinate In the refrigerator for at least 8 hours. Stir occasionally during this time. Bananas Go Info Pielets With Rhubarb save DB-6 Beech-Nut Baby Foods Box 97, Canajohaiie, New York 1 enclose 6 labels from Beech-Nut Baby Foods, Strained or Junior. Please send me a coupon good for 50$ off any next purchase of Beech-Nut Baby Foods. (Specify type: □ Strained, □ Junior.) Nam* (PLEXSI PRINT) AiirlruM Citv State 7inrod« • . ••» • •• and '6 latJels from Beech-Nut... the baby food that caters to your baby’s taste. Beed>-Nut makes good, nourishing food taste so good, one spoonful just naturally leads to another. Nutrition and flavor /golhind In hand In alt Beech-Nut’s wide variety of Stcainedllsnd Junior Foods. And remember, babies who pat better are * baW nourished, healthier. That make^ mealtimevhappifirt for everybody conebmed! . t ( • ^ it!/, if I .1 > Drain shrimp (reserving marinade) and thread on skewers. Roast over hot glowing coals, about 5 minutes, turning occasionally and brushing frequently with reserved marinade. Serve hot. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Warm in Skillet Here's an easy way to warm and freshen rolls. Place two tablespoons water in a skillet. Insert a trivet or .ack and arrange the rolls on top. Cover the skillet and warm the rolls over low heat about 10 minutes. BANANA RHUBARB PIELETS - Tliis perky and pretty dessert is a fresh and bright idea for lighter dessert days. Oeamy bananas, rosy rhubarb apd strawberry gelatin are blended in crisp, individual tart .shplls, Molded Salad Fare Is Femininef If you’ve a soon-to-be bride* in your circle of friends, chances are you’re planning a bridal shower. Of course the occasion will call for your prettiest china and rather fancy food, but it’s the wise hostess who knows that even the simplest foods take on a festive air when suitably garnished and attractively served. These festive Egg Salad Molds will win the heart of your honored guest—and others as well. T he y are chilled plan-aheads, too, that can be tucked away for last-minute serving. Dainty little canned peas and versatile hard-cooked eggs are the major ingredients. Both are enveloped in a subtly flavored gelatine base. Serve your salads on a glamorous silver tray. Surround them with wreaths of salad greenery and garnish the tops with Intertwined wedding rings of pimiento. Egg salad Molds 1 tablespoon (1 envelope) unflavored gelatine Vt cup mayonnaise or salad dressing VA cups hot chicken broth or bouillon % teaspoon salt , Vi teaspoon saffron 6 hard-cooked eggs, chopped Vt cup diced celery One 17-oz, can small early peas, drained 2 tablespoons diced pimiento Stir gelatine into mayonnaise or salad dressing in medium mixing bowl. Gradually blend in hot chicken broth or bouillon using electric or rotary beater. Stir in seasonings; chill until slightly thickened. Fold in remaining ingredients; pour into oiled 4-oz. salad molds. Chill until firm. Urtmold on water cress or salad greens. Yield: 10 servings. With the turn of seasons, the menu takes on a lighter tone. Out with the hearty stpws, the roasts, the gravy. In with broiled or fried chicken,, cold meat platter.*, big and bountiful main dish salads. Take pies. Nearly everyone does, particularly the male population. Consider the perky combination of creamy hanmiUH and (Hit fre.sh rhubarb iii .strawberry-flavor gelatin. Then, for fun, make crisp individual pielets in place of one big pie. (Saves squabbling over who got the biggest piece, too! ) Pretty enough for a party, but easy enough for a jfamily treat. Remember, that bananas need gentle handling at home to keep (hem at their very best for a healthful snack any time (and at only 88 calorie* for a medium banann). Don’t bang (hem on the kitchen table, or pile heavier fruit on top in the family fruit bowl. And, if you like, you may put them in the refrigerator for two to three days ... but only when they've reached the stage of ripeness you prefer. The peels may darken, but the fruit will stay as you like it. Banana Rhubarb Pielets 1 3-ounce package strawberry flavor gelatin •’A cup boiling water '5 cups (IMi lbs.) fresh rhubarb Ml cup cold water Mi-% cup sugar 4 bananas, sliced 8 4-inch baked tart shells Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Place rhubarb, cold water, and sugar (according to taste) in a medium-sized saucepan. Cook and stir over medium heat until just tender. Do not overcook. Combine all of rhubarb and juice with gelatin; chill for 4 hours or overnight. Before serving, stir rhubarb mixture and spopn into tart shells in alternating layers with banana slices. Garnish top with slices. Makes 8 servings. /.U.- ' (,-i I i," 4 'I on all 3 when you shop here ’SWISS cut •RIB Center Ciit ^ Roum S1EW dS: S3StuiriimcBi3iH YOUR CHOICE Finer Flavor ' Tender (ioodness • Center Cut PORK CHOPS S9f BUY NOW AND SAVE! A A lla* Quartered • l| lOSo Chicken • Loin-End POflK • 4 lbs. • 2H)S. • Bibs. •^Ibs. Lfgs or Breasts O, Sliced Bacon ^ Minute Steaks Boiling Beef breakfast Sans: B«UY mmm 78 Noilti Saginaw QOWNTOWN aONTMC OponfiWaif tvoninga tn 9 9M.^ Imtff Thu 4d^ lm tffevt Both^ftorea Quality Meat Since 19BI 4348 Dixie Highwey DRAYTON MAINS Omu flMn. thrw Sc^ 0 AJ8. to • 'OpM Sim*|ye Y A M. fa « PJIL^ I 't\.' II y 0?! '■ , , / ' '!f * / ■ 1 ’! ii / , , * , . . 1 ,iw/;' i' ij )■ Wine and Cream Add Flavor to Cobboge Wine adds a pleasant flav(w to many foods, among them a few vegetables. Carrots, sweet potatoes and beans are some, times Iroasoned with wine, but a quick i cooklpg cabbage recipe is probably the most popular <4 all. W W A dry white wine such as tli^ Sauterne or Chablis is best for this recipe. A little of it goes a long way, so there will be plenty left in the bottle to serve as an accompanying dinner bev> eragc. Although an opened bottle of dinner wine will keep for several days in the refrigerator, it fore the oxygen <4 the air starts to change its taste. Creamy catirnge H cup buttW or margarine 7 cups finely shredded Chinese or green cabbage (1 medium' small head) Vi cup light cream Vi cup saqteme or oth«r white dinner Vine H teaspoon salt Few grains pepper Vii teaspoon prepared mustard Melt butter In a large skillet. Add cabbage; cover and cook over medium hedt about B minutes. Stir In cream, wine, sait, pepper and mustard. Cover and cook S minutes longer or until Let Stew Bake for Easy Meal THE PON T i AC PRESS, 1 HORSDAy. JUNE la, ititu ■'’ • ■ .; ,1. 1 .■' . ' r:■ ■ ' ■ —' /- No watching when you eoiA that beef stew hi the ovm. Beef Oven Stew S pounds boneless chuck beef, in g-lnoh diunks 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon each pepper and garlic salt Mr teaspoon dried basil 2 medium onions, sliced thin 8 medium carrots, in thin I beef bouillon cube dissolved in Ml cup boiling water 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce Cut away any fat from around beef chunks. Melt a little of the fat in a surface-heat-proof casserole (2 quarts); brown beef in the fat. Pour off fat. pepper, garlic s^ basil, 1 carrel, bonlllol tomato Cover and bake In a moderate (350 degroM) oven untU meat is tender, about 1% hours. Remove any fat from gravy and sefve: or chill overnight, remove fat, and reheat. Makes 6 servings. Do AAoit of Work tho Night Boforo Preparing hom^ked j. muf- fins or quick ooffeecakes for breakfast is a snap if you mix the dry ingredients in one bowl and the liquid in another the night before. Store both bowls in the refrigerator. Prepare pans for baking, too. In the morning combine the Muihroom Marlnoto In Italian Droulng If you’re looking for a tasty c^ for little appetiser that time in the kitchen, try marinated canned mui^rooms. They're bound to be a p a r t y spectacular, Sbnpiy open and drain on two 4V4-OS. Jars of whole mush-rooma Replace the drained Vnushroom liquid with Italian-style dressing. Then let your refrigerator chill and mellow the flavors for several hours. Touch of Spring Green onions (scallions) sliced and cooked in butter make a savory addition to heated drained canned green or wax beans. This treatment yleMa maximum flavor wiUi minimum Biiuuiu uc UBCU rainy soon, ne- tender. Makes 44) servings. Sprinkle meat with salt, Intopr epared pai ns and bake. both«*l 4' Sistiisi / CPEM WEEXLY 9 To 9 Fri.iSal.9Te1D 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL GMIAinPE S’ S-78C amiBIMIUMS -»59^ HEAD lETfUCE 2-IW WhHe Seedless niffimn 69^-. fARMFRESM Grade A. Size EmuiiUteE FNI un MI MS Lb. 29« APPLES, EBtiig w CoBkinj 3 29* CUKES-PEPPERS-Sreen 9NI9NS • 5^ Peters SLICED Hf a 2-61^ ntns K 2S Indi Ibit^lK FRESH DRESSED FRYERS 24« Lb. SIEHS'iir'ni SHSIU)EI391IIIWU^ 2I> ■ miasiSisMirs Ii.,' 4J.1 SAVON/LOW PRICES Make Every Penny Count! Chwrry R«d Fresh Hamburg f pk0. Pound 3So Guniborg CORMED BEEF 49* "> Flat Cut 59** Point Out Whit* Satin Fin* Granulaf*d SUGAR 29$ withal6. 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Mario (Picnic Jar) STUFFED DLIVES 4%oz. itr Fiosta ) t OZ. can $4 Mamlariii ORANGESiS'*' 1 FROZEN FOODS Banquot CREAM PIES ..ALL ropULAR FLAVORiS * PRODUCE DEPT. * GREEN PEPPERS CUCUMRIRS. Ws*i- ily* Siidtly* 4 Am LEMONADE...... '.^10* Mix or Match^rds • Eyoiln Buttor Sauce • GREEN PEAS • CUT C0RN~^ Mn^ • MIXED VEGETABLES ^ • ^CROP SPINACH • CUT BEANS !S|xi1rrani 2 lb. jar Strawbeny Preserves Maine Conned 4 jAoi SARDINES........... 10 RuWBm 21b :4flc I GRAPE JAM........ io^ ■*“' My-T-Fine LEMON PIE FILLING 16 oz. Can Campbell' MHtni Dreanwhip 4ex..Pkg. *1 49< Remus Fresh BUTTER........... Borden's or Seoltest HALF A HALF... Archwoy FAMOUS COOKIES GEM FLAKE ROLLS.. 3pbm$|00 Tomato 3-P H«in» N4tKftelHip| 12-ez. OAel m. iy* 59^ S>deny Large 33 oz. 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The laughs and jokes of yesterday are gone today at Congressional Country Club where a field of 150 players got c|own to serious business today in the 64th annual U.S. Open championship. „ ^ "We’re laughing today but it will be a different story tomorrow," Tony Lema jested to a large gallery around the 14th green where he munched an ice cream bar and proceeded to hit three different tee shots. j It was the same story all over the rugged Congressional course where players went through their final practice rounds yesterday. It was a day for horseplay and giving in to crowd pleasing requests. Chi Chi Rodriguez had Bobby .Nichols almost hut of his mind, wondering what happened to his ball on the par-3 twelfth hole. Chi Chi was teeing off on 13 and when Nichols tee shot from 12 went over the green towarxl 13, the Puerto Rican slugger picked up Nichols’ ball and placed it firmly behind a tree. A spectator finally told Nichols where his ball had been "planted" an^ by whom before he dropped another and pitched on. CALL FOR REPEAT DRIVES Rodriguez and Jack Nlcklaus made up the twosome that had fans calling for repeat drives in order to match their distances, ancl the little l20-pounder had the "Chi Chi Bandidos" applauding as he outdrove the huge belter from Columbus, Ohio, on 10 of the 14 holes where drivers were used. On the 434-yard 14th hole Where a straightaway drive is necessary, the two brought out a roar from the spectators with their tee shots. The tee sits up on a plateau and Chi Chi was first to tee off. His shot stopped just past a trap which measures 285 yards away.' Nicklaus then had his followers, known as "Nicklaus’ Navy,” give out a cheer as he belted his drive about six yards further. Nicklaus used a 7-iron and Chi Chi a 6-iron for their second shot, but Rodriguez’ ball went into the right trap and he took a bogey compared to his bigger opponent’s par. Neither was definite«as to their scores because of the many practice shots. "I figure about 74 on my legal shots,” said Nicklaus. "I think I have 74, too,” said Rodriguez, "but not counting my putts,” he laughed. FROM THE U.S. OPEN It was reunion day for Sam Kocsis, amateur from Atlas Valley, and Tony Novitsky, former teammate of Kocsis at U. of D., now playing out of Colorado Springs. "We haven’t seen each other for 10 years and this is the first time we have both made the Open,” said Novitsky. Novitsky and Bill Bisdorf, a Toledo player, both qualified in the Denver sectional and they teamed with Kocsis and Eldon Briggs for their practice round yesterday. Novitsky and Kocsis are in the sanie threesome that went out at 9:35 this morning. The two golfers played at U, of D. in 1950-51-52 along with Mike Andonian, Roy Iceberg, Don Nelson and Paul Van Loozen, now pro . at Edgewood, and it was with this team that U. of Q. made a strong bid for the NCAA title in 1951. Kocsis was qualifying medalist that year. Officials at Congressional Country Club haven't overlooked anything to provide safety precautions for spectators. At four of the good-sized lakes on the course, a life guard is on duty. Birdies Rare on Open Course Congressional Poses Rugged Test for Pros Players Start Tourney Today; Palmer Listed Among Favorites By BRUNO L. KEARNS SporUi Editor, Pontiac Proii BETHESDA, Md. ~ Tho way Botne of tho piayora talk, birdioa will bo hard to get in today*! oFciiing round of the National Open at Congressional Country Club. “.lust give me all para, no birds, no bogles and I’d bo aet-tlng pretty solid to win here,” commented red-head Bill Maxwell, who finished two strokes behind the three tied leaders at Brookline, Mass., last yean No one Is daring to predict that an even par 280 could win at Congressional, so rather than get reckless on some holes shooting for birdies, there will be many players playing It cozy by aiming for straight pars. It was strange to hear the big names talk about getting birdies in their practice rounds as If they were a novelty to the *'After 15 holes, I finally got a> bird,” said Jack Nick-laus, “and I hnd two today, one on 17 also.” Arnold Palmer wasn’t too sure of his practice round score but it was “around 73” and he also could recall only two birds for the day. “After 31 holes I finally got a bird,” said one Joyful jpro In the dining hall late yesterday. Predictions as to the winner and winning score varied with those doing the predicting, but the major choices were Nicklaus, Palmer, Casper, Lema and Player. Julius Boros, the defending champion, wasn’t upset by the fact that his name didn’t fall among the top six choices. He listed himself and a couple others as the “forgotten names,” among the favorites. THEY WERE CLOSE “Remember guys like Cuplt, Maxwell and Harney all were close last year on a course as though as this,” noted Boros. The 44-year-old two-t 1 m e champion said he played very well yesterday despite his hand which is recovering from several blisters caused by a burn on his home stove.' One of the top names who had to withdraw, yesterday was Art Wall Jr.. The pro from Po-cono Manor, Pa., rq>orted his hand swelled from an ailment and dofctor’s orders were not te it. H's spot is being taken by Bob Duden, pro from Portland, Oregon, who missed sectional qualifying at Franklin Hills. Area (jolfers in France DEAla'ILLE, France (API A strong 12-man American contingent opens a bid Friday for the French" Amateur Gdf Chan^kxiship whkdi has become almost a Ivmie roonq>oly despite detmnioed outikle chal- New Grid Coach at Bloomfield Hills former University_____joL I fallback today was named head football coach at-Bloomfield Hills High School. Bi^ Tomikliff, 24, WiU fake the position formerly held by Don H-Jack Oers of Oklahoma City and Jim Schramm of Tacoma, Wash sharod a one-stroke lead going into today’s seamd-round of the National Left-handers Amateur Golf.'Tournament. Gets had a four-over-par 40 dll the front nine of opener, then rallied for a 34 jon.the back nina to tie with Wally Burkemo. exempt from qualifying because of finishing among the top 10 in the Open last year, was the first Michigan player to go out. He was in a . threesome with Bill Collbis and Richard Sikes startfog out at 8:36 a.m., Wash-ingtwitlme. After Friday's second round the field will be cut to the low 50 plus ties, and to the winner after an added 36 holes Saturday, except for a playoff, will go 116,000 first place money plus an estimated $100,OOq which will come from mulorsements and appearances. Burkemo started out in unusual fashion this morning. He took a birdie three on the first hole and followed wiUi a pair of bogies and a bird to stand even par after four holes. Sam Snead and Lema also birdied the first hole and followed with a pair of pars to go under^ftw three holes. early Nina-HoM $mraa; Charla» Coiirtiify. UaJolla, Calll UMlai Jr., Atheria, Ohio Miae rravella, Boallsvilla, Pa. . Robart Rlagal, Jamiaon, Pa. ,.. Handicapped Golfer GREAT RIVER,. N Y. (AP) Jim Alverson, 40, who lost the use of his right arm as^ a‘child 36 y€^rs ago, won the Metropolitan Golf Association’s Public Links Championships Wedhes- Improved' Tigers Win in 10th Bengals Beat Kaycee DETROIT (UPI) *- One year ago today Charles V^alter Dres-than M yaain old, took over IS msnigar of the ninth* place llH games out of first Detroit Tigers. Entering today’s scheduled ladle.H day contest with the Kansas City Athletics, the Tigers occupied seventh place In the American League with a 26-31 record, nine games behind the front-running Baltimore Orioles. Obviously, there has been Improvement under Dressen’s field guidance. During his 365 days as manager the Tigers have compiled an 81*78 (8647 in 1888) mark. w w ■ After Detroit’s 26th triumph Wednesday night, a 3*2, 10-innlng decision over the A’a, Dresden admitted that it’s his opinion that the present club is a betier one . , . on paper and on the field ... than the outfit he inherited June 18, 1963 in Boston from Bob Scheffing. “Defensively It’s a better club,” Dressen explained. The Tigers won an exciting garni- before 8,510 patrons Wednesday night. Shortstop Dick McAuliffe, who had hamered toi account for Detroit’s first run, singled off third baseman Ed Charles’ glove with two out In the 10th Inning to score Billy Bruton from second base. A A * The defeat snapped a, five-game Kansas City winning streak and came at the ex-pen.si> of “Big John” Wyatt, the man who had been the league’s most effective relief pitcher with four wins and 11 saves. ★ ★ Twins' Sluggers Silent in Doubleheader Loss By The Associated Press Sam Mele probably wonders where the wallop went. Jhe Minnesota Twins’ manager watched his wrecking crew, home run scourge of the major leagues with 03 circuits, get fenced in by Cleveland pitching for 18 innings Wednesday night Hills'Golfer Leads Women of Pine Lake Mrs. C. P. (Phyllis) Mehas of Bloomfield Hills moved into the second round of the Pine Lake Women’s 54-hole 'CTPresldent’s Cup tournament today holding a one-stroke lead over Mrs. Robert (Margaret) Thibideau of Walled Lake. The field of 30 will play 18 holes today apd wind up the tourney with 18 tomorrow. Mrs. Mehas fired an 89 over the par 72 Pine Lake course giving her a net 75. Mrs. Thibideau followed with a 76 and Mrs. Gilbert Hause of Bloomfield Hills carded a net” 77. PINE LAKE WOMEN Bloomf 2. Mrs. Robert ThlbWMu Sioom'i.-id HI1I5 4, Mr.^Jo|,n V„l. 5. Mrs. Georfle A. Wile PrinKlln ■ Bioomllel'd HhTs 7. Mri; G.R. smith . , Blrmlnuham s. Harry Mason .... Farminbton Mrs. Albert Holcomb . Birmingham as the Indians swept ft double-header, 3-2 and 5-0. Pedro Ramos, a former Twin, didn’t hiflp Male’s disposition. Pistol Pete, whose gopher ball tendencies prompted his departure from Minnesota two years ago, blanked his old mates on seven hits and belted one Of two Cleveland homers in the night- Max Alvis, whose ninth inning clout broke up the opener, hit the other. POINT BEHIND The defeats dropped Minnesota into fifth place, one percentage point behind the Indians, in the American League pennant race. The Baltirpore Orioles took the league lead by one game over Chicago when they defeated the White Sox 6-1 behind rookie sensatibn Wally Bunker. New York fell 1% games off the pace, dropping a 4-3 decision to Boston in 12 innings., But, the Tigers gave “Big John” nothing but trouble from the start. He relieved Orlando Pena in the eighth inning with Jake Wood on third after a pinch-hit triple and the A’s ahead,. 2-1. Lunipe promptly singled to tie the score. The victory went to Terry Fox, his first decision, who hurled the final two innings in relief of Wickersham. Wickersham pitched brilliantly, but left the game trailing by a run. He didn’t allow a hit until two outs in the sixth when Wayne Causey doubled and Nelson Mathews followed with his second homer. He gave up only one other hit, a single, while walking four and striking out 11. KANSAS CITY rbbl DETROIT 4 110 Lump# 2b 5 0 0 Demelcr rf 4 0 0 MCAullfl# u 5 1 24th ATTEMPT-Although he has come close on two occasions, Sam Snead has never won the U,S. Open in his long career. The Slammer started his 24th attempt for the elusive crown at Congressional Country Club near Washington today. Rocky Assumes New Duly as (^ptain of Athletics .irw.”c Cbarl## 3b 4 0 0 Colavlto rf 3 0 0 Gantll# 1b 2 0 0 Brycn c 3 0 0 Alutik If 3 0 0 Tarlabull If I 0 0 - ..... . “raan 3b 4 0 3 0 wick'ham p 3 0 10 ana p 3 0 0 0 Wood pH 1110 Fox p 10 10 ratal# 31 3 4 3 Tefab 13 3 7 3 Two out when Winning run lOored aniat City ............ON 003 000 S-1 airalt ................at 0 ON 01 o 1-3 E—McAuliffe. DP-Kanaa# City 1, De-. 011 3. LOB-Kansas City 5, Oetroll 10. Wood. HR-Mathew> (3), McAUIIffe (6). 3B—Causey, Wickersham, Fox. IB— S—Wyatt, Bruton, Brown. DETROIT MUPl) - Rocky Colavlto assumed a new duty Wednesday night as team captain of the Kansas City Athletics. Before the A’s met the Detroit Tigers, captain Colayito walked up to home plate with manager Mel McGaha’s starting lineup. This job had previously been handled by McGa-ha. When he arrived at home plate, Colavlto was greeted by the four umpires and his 1963 manager, Charlie Dressen. Asked-what transpired during this first on-the-field mcetin^e-tween the former Detroit outfielder and himself, Dressen laughed: “I asked him, ‘Do you know the ground rules in this park. Rocky.’ He said he knew the rules and that was it.” IP wickirshlim’ • '2 '1. ■ RBSSi Rightfielder Al Kaline missed his second straight game Wednesday night due to an injured ankle. He bruised the ankle during the first 'game of Tuesday night’s doubleheader with a foul tip off his bat. “I don’t know when he’ll be able to play again,” Dressen said. "It’s a day-to-day thing. When he feels he can run on the ankle, he’ll play.” Dennis McLain, 20 - year - old rookie righthander, will miss a starting turn .because of a muscle spasm in his back. He picked up the injury early in the season at Detroit’s Syracuse farm club in the International League. “He can put some hot stuff on his back that loosens the muscle for about six innings, then it’s all right until he stops pitching,” Dressen explained. “But, it’s probably better for him to miss one turn and have the thing heal completely.” U-M Monogranis Won by County Performers Three students from Birmingham earned varsity athletic letters at the University of Michi-^ for spring sports. Gary Mouw and Charles West received letters for golf and Tom Sweeney for track. Fern-dale’s Doric Reid in track and Northville’s Jim Bobel in base-baU were other county recipients. The Detroit Tigers pipped Kansas City 3-2 on Dick Mc-Auliffe’s run-lSioring single In the 10th inning and Rie Los Angeles outlasted Washington 5-3. Minnesota managed two home runs—sold shots by Rich Rollins and Frank Kostro Tuesday-while losing three straight to the Indians; EIGHTH HOMER Power failure in Wednesday’s twilight opener negated a brilliant pitching performance by Camilo Pascual, who carried a one-hit shutout into the eighth inning. Larry Brown’s double, a walk and singles by Vic Daval-illd and Leon Wagner pulled the Indians into a 2-2 tie. Alvis’ eighth homer, with two out in the ninth, made Pascual (Continued on Page D-5, Col. 3) Evolution Quarter-Finals Today NCAA Tennis Tests Loom EAST LANSING, Mich. (APO —Defending champion and No. 1 seeded Dennis Ralston of Southern California and second-seeded Marty ■'Riessen of Northwestern faced; two of their toughest chatlei^es today in the NCAA Tennis-eharaplfflishiiK7 Ralston and Riessen, favored to go into the finals, were matched, respectively, against Rice’s unseeded Tim Pafker, big upset winner Wednesday, and determined Bill Lenior of Arizona in the quarter-finals at Michigan State University. Sixth - seeded Lenior, who swings with both hands on the racket, downed Dave Sanderlin of U(XA 6-3, 6-1, while Parker turned, back fifth-seeded Dave Reed of UCLA 9-7,164, in the upset. . ■; Ralston and Riessen came up I, j-with straight-,set victories agajn... Ralston eliminated Doug Sykes of Califonda 7-5, 6-2. Riessen defeated Gary Johnson of Los Angeles State, new NCAA college division champion, 6-2, 64. IN QUARTER FINALS ^4 —TheJavored 4oubles-teaffls-ef Riessen and ^Clark Graebner and Ralston and Bill Bond also moved intq the quarter-finals. Riessen and Grpebner won from Eric Alleyne and Jay Ghienebau of Toloedo 6-1, 6-0, while Ralston and Bond defeated Bob Gill and Mike Goodrich of Western Michigan 6r3, 6-2, eliminating the last of the Michigan entries. . Southern Cal and UCLA, who have shared., the team championships the last four years, are tied with 20 points each. Arizona has 16; and Northwestern 14:1 Southern Cal is defending cham- Revolution The worid-ffimous army 'Jeep’ vehicle started It all. Then came the evolutionBry cHanges. Sensible changes. Like more ground clearance. Stronger suspension. Weather proof tops, fun changes. Like pink and white striped upholstery. Fringed surrey tops. Uvety colors. A sports roadster. A jttotion wagon — fugged, durable, designed for work and &ay. T ^ ‘ , . Then came the 'Jeep* Wagoneer. A revolution! The Wagoneer is so revolutionary, it's hard to Turn the ignition key. You’ve got an overhead cam engine pucring fOiF you. The only one in .any American p ' ‘ ‘ ~ erican production car. Try that steering. Power.* , ..j brakes. Power again.* The transmission. It's automatic.* Feel that ride. Pure luxury. , I you're In 'Jeep* 4-wheel *'Drivepowef.'’fThen'lhere'^ardly a hill that can I simple fi ____,.jwef.'’nh keep you down... hardly a mud hole that can bog recognize your old ’Jeep’ friend. It's a station wagon. And a lookerl You'll be stunned. Slide into that luxurious interlof. Beautiful. Comfortable. Visibility Unlimited I * Nation that can get you down. You'rt __ anywhere with the traction to pull you through. ioummm jMp nammimATtaNr* VDRtVtPOweK' U yvagonear atatlen wasen'a new. Improvad and aeqluaiva 4-whaal drlya ayatam. AJLJLt IKJEjW 2)0 Orckard Lakt Ave. - See your ‘Jeep’ dealer and take a demonstration drive today. R ■ OLIVfR MOTOR SALES FE 2-9101 / 1}.^ 667J Oixia Hwy. See ‘Jeep’ vehielMi n .InJWifion iiy' L-' th , SPENCE, (Jeep Divisew) ' I P l I -I ifi 1» I' ‘ I r I '^ I-r' ^ ffl MtTg.’ (Tits.Sp.iLCh.7) ^ w -■ ^Sil:;\ \T7^.:v,i': ■:'' 'v'lV ; ^'yi' M™ THK PONTIAC PRESS, T^lIHSDAV. .1TXK IH, l\m / ;'. ;i MAUHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVROLET 1964 nHBIUIM Thursday - Friday - Saturday - Monday NEW and USED CARS and TRUCKS One of Amorica's graataat sailing foams. That's What mhkos Matthows-Hargraavos Ohovrolot Michigan's largest voluma Ohavrolat doalar today! Real high sales volume at the lowest prices possible. What’s i^re, we take care of our oustomers after the sale ... At MaHhews-Hargraaves now, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday oniy^ every salesman has his own personal “got-aoquaintod" Oomonatrator Spooial! His own personal, low mileage 1SS4 demonstrator to sell at the price he wishes. He sales manager’s signature is required to dose the sale. Relieve me, this is unheard of! Pick your salesman ... pick your buy. Disoover that a MaMhews-Hargreaves Demonitrater Sale really means just that! Nothing else! USED CAR DEPARTMENT Bl'D ENCLEHART Impala 2-Dr. Sport Coupe Otmontlralor Priead Otmtnttratar arteaS! rnttA: ROSS MOODY !Ha{ihu Super Spon *D6moiDttrator PrioaN! CURT CRAWFORD Impala Sport Sedan Otmonttritar Pricad! •s#'! HENRY GEORGIA ON THE spot! HWnCING! ACT NOW! BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! DURING AAATTHEWS-HARGREAVES GREAT DEMONSTRATOR SALE! lUMEOUTE OELRERY! ^ ' 631 Oakland at Cass '[Iv'rl Matthews HARGREAVES 10. ' /■ FE 5-4161 IV''^\V • I' ' V ‘,,,-^rryj ,)f!’ j,■; p ,, \'-1 .\A . ' " I ■ ' ^ ‘ ’ " i;‘'i* I ‘' n - ♦ niE rONTlAC VIXENS, THlJlisi)AY,, .HINE ij Construction Nine Wrecks Union Squad With Big Rally A five-run surjge In the top of the fifth Inning carried Q&M ('onatniction tp a B-2 triumph I'ver Ux’al No, fiM In National League aoftball action laat rllght. The win evened (1 & M's record at 3-3, ami the lass drop|)«d the union squad )(4-2) a full game back of league-leading Bob & Larry's (5-1). . In International League play, , Motorcar Transport grabb^ an early lead and held off Buckner I'inance in the late innings to post a 11-10 decision,, and Pontiac Merchants rolled to a 14-9 victory over Local No. 6.‘i3-2. G&M used two hits and four union errors to score five runs In the fifth frame. The big blow was a two-out triple by left fielder Jim Batch-lor driving in two runs. He scored the fifth marker cm the fourth error of the inning, The winners picked up only four hits' two by center fielder A1 Olson. Milt Bullock fanned five and allowed four hits to gain file win. , LATE HALLY League-lading Motorcar (5-2) built up a 11-1 lead in the first three innings, but Buckner (2-4) made it^a close game with a rally that produc(‘d nine markers in the final thr<‘e frames. and fanned two to pick up the victory and he rapped out two triples arid* a double to pace the offense. Bob llein picked up three singles for the lo.sers, Bain ElKsworth and Dick Fitzgerald paced Motorcar with two hits each. John Foy and Paul Jerry collected two each for the losers. The Merchants (4-3) came up with seven runs In the opening inning and added seven more in the next two frames to coast past I..ocal 653-2 (4-2). Pitcher Jim Fisk walked two In Waterford action, Spencer Floor B came on with four runs in the eighth inning to down Pink Poodle, 9-5, in an inter-league title, and Lakeland Pharmacy B waltzed to a 7-1 decision over pixie Bar. Charles Graves led Spencer with four hit.s in four trips, Harold Johnson collected a double and triple and drove In three runs for l>akeland. 14 M-14 II 10 34 » to BUY A BEHER CAR FOR YOUR VACATION A1964 PONTIAC From the Ponflac Retail Store SAVE DURING OUR JUNE SALES EVENT Choose From A Good Inventory Of • Grand Prix • Bonnevilla • Star Chief • Catalina • Brougham • Tempest • LeMans g AT ALINA SPORTS COUPE Don't Deal Anywhere Until ^You Get Our Top Trade-In Allowance! YOU WILL SAVE $$$$ June Sales Event I et Pontiac RetaU Store \Sho«^9“"‘**o'n SaveNlow^® Xour girtomobw©*- The Pontiac Retail Store it going all out to make June the biggest tales month in their RiitotY. This meont bigger savings in ev.afy way to Tfiere Mutt Bo A fleaton: Othero Talk Dealt, But The Pontiac Retail Store Maket Them I Tk Ponfiot Rdiut fitorB 65/yih Oemens St. , Op4 Mon., Thor.., Ffi. ’til 9 pA To..., Wnd. 'fll 4 SoV 3U,5>.M. ' •f iAil i '/ 'A./li'l Fresno State TrackThreat Colleges Stage Meet In Olympic Preview EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Call-fornla’a little / Freano State, ■onched by former pole vault champion Dutch Warmerdnm, could pull the big surpri.se as collegians preview tlieir Olyip-pic track and field chances in the NCAA meet starting today. Host Oregon is conceded the best chance of winning a second title in three years, yet Fresno’s champions of the NCAA college division rank with the top teams. Wnrmerdam has sprinter Dar-el Newman, with the best collegiate time for the 100-yard dash this year, excepting Bob Hayes, who will concentrate on the 200 meters here. Newman has run a 9.2 for 100 yards. TRIPLE JUMP Fresno’s Charles Craig posts the best triple jump with his 52 feet, 4 Inch effort, and Sid Nick-olas at 26-2'/4 Is second-best nationally in the broad jump. Surprisingly, defending champion Southern California draws an underdog role despite an undefeated season of dual meets and the champion-ship in last week’s U.S. Track and Field Federation competition at Corvallis, Ore. The Trojans, winners of 22 NCAA track titles in 42 years, have depth but not the individual standouts of recent seasons and some of their stars are not eligible for this meet. Villanova comes as the best from the Epst. British Yachts Vie lor Sail Race Berth GOSPORT, England (AP) Sovereign, one of two British yachts seeking the challenger’s spot in the 1964 America’s Cup races, is closing the gap on her rival, Kurrewa V. Sailing with' a newly polished hull Wednesday, Sovereign defeated Kurrewa by 1 'minute, 31 seconds for her seventh victory In 15 Trial races between the 12-meter vessels. The yachts will meet three more times before both arff shipped to the United Si next week. Giants Edge Reds^, Near League Lead By The Associated Press Things arc back to normal in Candlestick Park these days. Willie McCovev is delivering souvenirs to the kids who gather, beyond the right field fence when he swings, Alvin Dark is making the right moves and the Giants are winning bail games. Why things are so normal that Willie Mays is even hitting homers again. That delightful combination of McCovey and Mays with a dash of Dark added for good measure, lifted San Francisco into a virtual tie for the National League lead Wednesday with a 3-2 victory over the Cincinnati Of course, things didn’t look l(M) good for 8 1-3 Innings, but then the wheels of success sometimes' grind slowly. Cincinnati starter Joe Nux-hall had a six-hitter and a 2-1 lead going into the ninth. The veteran left-hander had helped his own cause with a homer in the fifth to balance Mays’ 19th homer which came in tlie first. BIG MOVE Nuxhall got Jim Davenport leading off the ninth but then Jose Pagan rapped a single. That’s when Dark made his big move. battling a season-long slump, to bat for rlghLhanded Del Crandall against the southpaw pttch- That’s wrong you say? He's supposed to let the rlghty batter hit against the left pitcher? Maybe, but who can argiie with success? Certainly not the Giant players who mobbed McCovey after Nuxhall’s second pitch landed among the youngsters behind that right field fence. He motioned McCovey, the rangy lefty hitter who’s been In Class A Debut Teen-Ager Hurls 1-Hitler The young, new pitchers continue to impress in the city’s Class A men’s baseball league. Teen-ager Bob Bogert made an au.spicious debut for Pontiac Business Institute last night with a one-hit, 7-0 victory over Talbott Lumber. It marked, at least, the sixth fine showing by a young first-year pitcher in the league this Bogert, who recently completed an outstanding carkr at Waterford Kettering, had a no-hitter uritil two out in the last inning. Pinch-hitter Elroy Converse then sitigled solidly to right field in his first time at bat in the league’ this year. Bogert preserved his shutout by retiring the final man. The right - hander struck out six and had two runners on base only in the second inning, and a double play aided his cause there. He also singled in the first run as FBI erupted for five first-inning markers after two were out. The frame was the biggest for the team this sea- Crawford If 3 0 0 l.oPrott 9t av?i j § s tizit Fornknrlb 3 0 0 Suncklb Crnig rf 2 0 0 Ch»p« iF ... C»rp«nter 3b 2 0 0 Sparkman rt 0 0 0 ronvarse ph 1 " ’ “—~ • > < The* winners had six hits in the inning — they hadn’t had more than five in any previous game —and 10 for the contest. FATHER WILL^ LIKE BEST -TENNIS- Wilson ''Kramer" RACKET $17.50 $1195 Value ^51 Wilton Tannis Balls...3 for $1.79 Rockott..........1.99 to 24.95 -GOLF- Wilson GOLF SET $4995 5 Irons and 2 Woods PracYico Puttinc Ditet.. 1.00 ^ Wrist Score Keeper.... 8.96 Kerte ......... 0.9S Umbrellas .......... 4.95 Head Covers .. 95o ea. -FISHING- Shakespeare FISHING OUTFIT $^g88 LINE REEL Others As Low As $6.95 FISH SKINNER ... Relit the skin eff (ike opening e can. No mett or flying tcolei. BAIT CANTEEN .... ReK $175 -■ 2.85 I $289 Spin end Mtt. box. Silieonixod lined troyi protect your tackle. TkCKlEBOX....... S. C. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24 E. UWRENCE FE 2-2369 Until last night, FBI had 13 hits and eight runs in four games. The win boosted it into a fourth-place tic with CIO No. 594 at 2-3. Tonight the second place Clippers and third place Cranbrook are slated tor an 8 o’clock tilt. TALBOTT (0) «»B I (7) A8 R ? JharlYorTib 3 0 0 Johnron e 2 0 0 Smith »£ ‘ .............. i 1 1 I 1 2 0 0 0 Wheatley If 0 0 0 3 0 0 Henson , ... VanCon'nt cf 2 0 I Gardner cl 1 0 0 23 0 1 It 20 7 )0 Sx^fi ? Double—Henson. RBl—Hanson 2,_________ gert, Smith, Blochcr. Pitching—AuguSten t SO, t W, 5-5 R-ER;, Pickett 2 SO, 1 W, 2-0 R-ER; Bogert 4 SO, 2 =..... Gregory 2, Craig; LaPratf, Michigan Golfer in Third Round of NCAA Play COLORADO SPRINGiS, Colo. (UPI) — John Kurzynowski of Aquinas College of Qrand Rapids and medalist Jerry Potter of Miami headed a 16-man field going into the third and fourth 18-hole rounds of the NCAA golf championships at Broadmoor Golf Club today. Kurzynowski, who won the NCAA college division championship just last week, emerged as the giant killer in Wednesday’s opening round. He scored the biggest upset of the day with a one-sided, 5 and 4, victory over George Hixon of O'xlahoma State. Why did Dark ignore such long-standing baseball strategy? “We dWn’t Have any right-handed pinch , hitters," he told reporters after the game. Of logic Is genius woven. The victory moved the Giants within seven percentage points of the league-leading Philadelphia Phillies, who ran afoul of Billy Williams .end lost to Chicago 9-5. In other NL games, Pittsburgh’s Bob Frend won his 11th straight against the New York Mets 3-2, St., Louis nipped Houston 2-1 and Sandy Koufax fired hjs fourth shutout as Los Angeles blanked Milwaukee 5-0. Williams smashed two homers and knocked in five runs as the Cubs cut the Phillies down. He also had a triple and raised his league-leading batting average to .382. SHODDY SUPPORT Friend, who has never lost to the Mets, received shoddy fielding support from the Pirates, but survived with a strong eight-hitter. The Pirates tagged loser Tracy Stallard for all (heir runs in the first inning with Willie Stargell’s ninth homer accounting for two of them. Ray Washburn gave up hits to the first two Houston batters he faced and then held the Colts hitless into the eighth inning before tiring. Before it was over Manager Johnny Keane needed three more pitchers to lock up the Cardinal victory. Koufax had a no-hitter for 4 1-3 innings before Mike de la Hoz dropped a single off Maury Wills’ glove. The Braves added two more hits but never threatened and the Dodger lefty coasted to his ninth,victory. NORTHWESTERN • WOODS • IRONS IN SETS OiR SEFARATILY SPALDING • BAGS • CARTS • BALLS WELDEM-1 SPORTING GOQDS 696 W. Huron FE 4-6211 Finger's ot th. Now Corry VEMCO DRtmNO INSTRUMINTS RONTIAC MALL SHOPPINO CiNTRR OPENING SOON ... LIGHTED PAR 3 CARL'S GOLFLAND 1976 $. Telexraph Rd. ALroii From Mirtclt Mile Koyal Anlo l*iirts/4|| 1‘onliac’ii Lnrgmt (;()oo TIRES Sonic On Whrelk *2 to *.'j 1 Koyal (iilii Fai FE 4-9589 4m M fVekym^ze T^keyoutdiolet HOLIbAV SPECIAL Carty If 4 0 0 0 ....... .. A«ron rf 4 0 0 0 Parker 1b Torre c 4 0 0 ft T. Davli If G. Oliver lb 3 0 1 0 Howard rt da la Hoz 3b 4 0 3 0 N. Oliver 2 Menke ss 3 0 0ft Camllll c Bolling 2b 3 0 0 O GrIffIth 3b Lemeater p 1 0 0 0 Koufax p Blaa'ggme p ’ - - - Davis cf 4 1 10 Toials 10 0 0 22 0 3 0 E-Gr«tlth 2 2B—W. Davis. 3B-WI1IS. HR-GrIttIth (1). SB-Wllls. SF-Howard. IP HR ERBBSO Lemastdr, L, 7-4 31-3 8 4 4 2 2 Blasingame 32-3 3 1 1 0 2 Smith 1 0 0 0 0 1 koufax, W, 9-4 9 3 0 0 1 8 T-2:00. A-4l,668.' While They HURRY! CRESCENT U.Sa ROYAL 520 S. SAGINAW S3.S-7031 Y U.S. RGyal Will Give Yeu a New Tire Free A Special Introductory Offtr . . . U. S. Royal has develaped a tire canstructian that is sa Strang, we can make this unheard-af affer. If the tire foils for any reason; except for a repairable puncture or deliberate abuse, as long as there is still 1/16" of original treod left . . . you get a-new tire free from U. S. Royal. OFFER EXPIRES IN 60 DAYS Do not confuse this offer with the usual "partial allowance" toward 0 new tire, based on remaining tread. This offer covers: The U. S. Royal first-line tire (Safaty 800) The tiger's paw (Rtd-circia suptr Safaty a The O.'S. Royol premium tire (Rad-Circia Rayal Maitar)! Rood hoxords ore Included in the offer. No time limit. No mileage limit. Offer applies to passenger cor replacement tires purchosed and registered between now Foir enough? HPitf... KING TIRE CENTER 31 W. MONTCALM BMDWIN FE 3-7068 JIT I /, ' 1 1/1 /;// N //■’ ''/i ff / j'l" '/A '’'*1 M ' I TllF.'r|:)NTIAC HBF.SS. tiktUsdav tl I’f’ 1 ?• Junior Baseball -1 ,4 Hiftefs,Hui1ers Sparkling The high scorfng continued as the city’s Juniof baseball pro-gram completed its secorfd day of action Wednesday. The top game saw Auburn Heights Boys Club edge McDonald’s Drivedn, l-O in a Class D tilt that was one of the few pitchers’ battles. An unearned flfth lnning run , decided the battle between Kogcr Hayward and Larry Frye. Hayward won a three-hitter with 18 strikeouts while Frye lost a two-hit effort. FREE WHEEL BAUKCIR6 WITH MOTOR TUNE-UP Driv* • Mit ctr all itimmtr long. WILLIS CARBURETOR SERVICE Paul Shemanski spun a nohitter and whiffed 13 batters as the Pontiac Boys Club tripped Washington Park, 16-3, in Class F. Nlnowskl’s Sales edged St. Mike, 8-5, in another “F” game when Jullous Mayo scored on Horace Davis’ grounder In the bottom of the seventh inning. Franklin 10, ranklln Norlhtlda Klwon*! Oxiord r. SatelllK Food Town Horn Church ol God 0 B" » ci b i" " '" Helghti T Bird! S, PanlharE 3 Pont dc HawK| 10. Colt 43i .3 Pontiac Bovi Club I), Waih ni “'kps' Waihlnglon Park 3 I 14. OpIlmlEt No. 3 Ex-Grid Star Dies CHICAGO (AP)-Dr. Andrew R. E. Wyant, 97, a member of the tootball Hall of Fame, died Wednesday in his South Side homo. Home-Owners! Why Struggle With UNPAID BILLS Eliminate Your Money Problems Consolidate as many as 5i 6 or T different bills into one low monthly payment. In most cases, your cost will be one-half of what you are now paying. Pay the Michael Allen Way-One Easy Mo. Payment ! AMOUNT 1 OF LOAN 10 YEARS t$ YIARS 30 YIARS $1500 16.66m 12.66;? 10.75m $2000 22.22;? 16.88;? 14.34;;? $3000 33.32a 25.32;? 21.511:? $5000 65.52a 42.20|fl 35.83;? 1st MOHTQAOE PAYMENT SEBVIOE ISTa 2ND & 3RD MORTGAGES COMMERCIAL iOANS * $5,000 TO $100,000 Fret Consultation In The Privacy of Your Homo. ANYTIME FE 4-3737 MICHAEL ALLEN COAST-TO-COAST MORTOAOE SERVICE FOUR MILUONTH VISITOR - Mrs. James Dean, 13S6 Edgeorge, Waterford Township, receives a certificate from park manager Padl A. Wigg signifying that she is the four millionth visitor to the Pontiac Lake state park since It opened in 1046. Site was accom-'panied by her three pre-school age children— Mike, Jimmy and David. Hurlers Handcuff Twins as Indians Take Two The letters "WIBC” are the Initials for the Woman’s International Bowling Congress, • TOMY*S lOllnuji* law^xk M City WI0NI1 IPAY'I aaiULTI BaMImora 4. Chicago I, night Oalfoll.3, K4h»ai tily ». hlglil, 10 Ihnmgi Cievaland 3.J. M9) (KraulJr y N)T m TODAY'! ollMai , BoiKm (Lamabax4 41 at Naw Yotk (*htl> don goi, Iwllignt . ' Kaniai ^Clly ^(g'Donoghua 3 4) at Patrol! Oar l.QI at Balllniora l/Mc- . .. loiky'i OAMBl Clavaland at Lot Angala*. nigh) Wathlnglon jat Kaniai |Cii^. night Boilon "at i'alOiTKirS? 1. *wi night NATIONAL LIAOUl Won Lott Pci. aohlnd 4»3 Now York to 431 311 \7 WIDNIlOAY't RIIULTI Chlcigo 0. Phlladalphia 3 !an Fronclico 3, Cincinnati 3 SI Louli 3. Houtton I, night Plltiburgh 3, Naw York 3, night Lot Angaloo 4, Mllwaukoo 0. night TODAY'S OAMai NOW York (ClKO 3 7) It Pllltburgh (Low 4 5), night Phllodolphio (Short 4-3) at Chicago I Bill- l-.'S) aiDAY'S g Lot Angaloi at 'Clncinna Phlladalphlo at Naw V Mouilon at Mllwaukaa, San Pranclico at 51, K Chicago ot Pllliburgh, i MIAMI BiACH, Pla.. 3(ia, Chicago, oulpointad 304I.S, Miami, 10. WUDNIIDAY'I PIONTI > Irnlo Torroll. I COSPOS CHRIITI, ttarton Oavli, lar, AuatIn, Ta*„ eN ^ I namoi, San Antonio, 3 »' iwa-botYTwyBbw. ■ PONTIAC’S HEADQUARTERS FOR RACING SLICKS Wo uto only a Soft Rubbor mqdo for drag racing anly, 150x14 4L S” wide.,.,......$19.98 •00x14 - 6” wide.:........$19.98 180x14 > 6' i" wide.......$21,38 900x14 ~ 1” wide..........$22.00 810x18 ^ 0”wide............$10.98 110x16 -a 6 w'PdInK for the All-EnRland Tennia Championships starting Monday at Wimbledon are set up for an Australian and an Amoriean ~ Hoy B'merson and Clnick Miv Klnlcy — to meet in tlic finals. The way the draw came out Wednesday indicates that neither simuld have too much trouble Retting as far as the semifinals. And by tiiat time the l)layers in the second and third quarters may be worn oyt playing tough ^ matches. ON NEW TIRE PRICES fboupon Special Free Mounting BRAND NEW T.50x14 ..’8" BRAND NEW TIRES 7150x14 ...in.ii INSTANT 0N8DIT-NO MONEY DOWN NOT A IIOONO, OHANOEOVtR OR NEW TREAD COUPON SPECIAL - NO TRADE NEEDED Brand New Nylon Tubeless WHITEWALLS-8.00X14 $^495 WHITEWALLS ,r„ $7.95 SSTSS $9.95 NO TRADE NilOID Rt»p»«l*nottlv Tow Hotml DlK0un*Me«i m « •I 0«sdy>«, ElwDont, R.F. Oaadrlch. U.S. M All PRICES JN THIS AD PLUS TAX OPEN MON. THRU FRI. I to • - SAT. I to I - OLOtIDtUN. UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE OISCOUNTEO-NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC SALE! Reg. 3.99 men's full cushion fabrics 144 Popular fabric oxfords, cushion Innersol# for com-fprt, support, loirg wearing molded rubber sole, heel, Block, brown; sizes to T2. Also in slip-pn style. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mondoy through Saturday McKinley, the defending champion from San Antonio, Tex., wa.M Heerieti aecond, putting him at the bottom of the drow-Nheet. Kmcrsun, |;lvcn the No. 1 position/, is on top. McKinley will meet Terry Hyan of South Africa in the first round, 'Hien there acems to be nobody but Hilly Knight, the IlrltlHii Davis Cupper, or Tony Hoche of Australia who could give him trouble on the way to a quarter-final mceilng with Italy’s seventh-seeded Nciola Fie-trangeli. GOOD WOHKOIIT Emer.son could get a good workout In the first round against Donald Dell of Bethesda, Md., No. 14 in the American rankings, Once past that, the only players in the first quarter capable of extending him appear t<» be Nicola Pllclc of Yugoslar via, young Cliff Hlchey of Dallas and eighth-seeded Martin Mulligan of Australia. Dennis Halstbn, McKinley’s Davis Cup teammate from Bakersfield, Calif., and Rafael Osu-na, Mexican holder of the U.S, singles title, are the second quarter seeds. Ralston opens against Tony Pickard, a British Davis Cup player, and likely will meet another, Mike Sang-ster, or Germany’s Wilhelm Bungert before the quarterfinals. Osuna’s first opponent is Larry Nagler of North Hollywood, Calif. Manuel Santana of Spain, No. 3, and Fred Stolle of Australia, No. 6, may find the going even harder in the third quarter.^ Stolle meets a fellow Australian, John Newcombe, rookie star of la,St December’s Davis Cup challongi* round, In the opening match. TTicn there are such ns Frank Froehling of Coral Gables, Fla., BiUgene Scott of St. James, N.Y., Antonio Palafox of Mexico and Ken Fletcher of Australia between them and the quarter-finals. TOUGH DRAW Margaret Smith of Australia, defending women’s champion, got a tough draw. After a first round bye, she meets the South African No. 1, Annette Van Zyl, who recently beat her. Next will he the winner of a match between the 1IMJ2 champion, Mrs. Karen Susman of San Antonio, Tex., and Russia’s Anna Dmitrieva. Billie Jean Moffilt of Long Beach, Calif., the third seed, plays Roberta BbltrAme qf Italy, and Nancy Richey of Dallas, No. 5, opposes Justina Bricka of St. I-ouis in the first round. Three Legion Squads Share League Lead The three leaders remained deadlocked after victories last night In the District 18 American Legion League. Milford squeaked by Walled Lake, 2-1, as Randy Clinard gied with the bases loaded in the seventh inning. Farmington blanked Troy, «-0, behind Lee Martilla, and Berkley trimmed Southfield, 7-1, as Jim Ledford tossed a two-hitter. The victories were all the third straight for the winners while each losing nine suffered its third straight loss. Bid Sparkman outdueled John Thomas in the Milford-Walled Lake eonttet. John Kraft backed Martilla’s fine hurling for Farmington with two runs batted in; while Ray Sharp had three rbi’s in Berkley’s triumph. Rich Trotter Favored YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) - Su Manpianshlp bonus awards, totplling $2,000 and donated by American Motors, Ford and General Motors. Big Purse Attracting Top Racers One of the richest purses In Michigan’s drag-racing history Will Iw at stake when the three-day Drag News Invitational gets under way tomorrow at International Raceway Park. The $30,000 in prizes — including $15,000 in cash — is attracting some of the top drag-racing talent in the United States. Action opens at 6 p. m. tomorrow witli a match race between the Croshier, Baltes and Levato Chrysler, a fuel injected dragster, and the Untouchable No. 4, a jet machine owned by Californian Romeo Palamldes. Among the drivers coming for a crack at the big purse is Phil Bonner, the Atlanta, Ga., driver who operates the fastest Ford In competition. Hayden Proffitt, owner of the "Mr. Drag Racing” title; the Gay brother.^, teen-agers from Houston, Tex., and both national champions; and Don Garlitz and his Swamp Rat No, 7 dragster from Tampa, Fla., will compete. ' ★ ★ ★ Stock cars, street roadsters and dragsters will move onto the track tomorrow following the match race. Saturday’s program will start at noon and continue until 11 p. ni. Time trials start at .9 a. m. Sunday with eliminations at 2 p. m. The track Is located on 26 Mile Road three miles east of 1-94. Leads Ocean Racers HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP)-The Danmark, a 213-foot full-rigged Danish sailing vessel, was reported Wednesday to be leading the Portugal to Bermuda tall ships ocean race. Radio reports indicated the Danmark was ahead by approximately 160 miles at the halfway mark of the 3,500-mile race. Special entertainment routines have again be6n arranged for presentation between events. The total prize fund for the week-long show is $18,000, including trophies and show ribbons. Do You Know What's on Poge D-16? HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds. Ittc. YOUR PORT FOR BOAT INSURANCE Phone FE 41551 il. W. HnMoclier Igeicj. lie. 306 RIKER Bl ILDIX;, PQNTIAC, MICHK;AN S? , WEEDS CHOKING YOUR LAKE? WeVe Got Just What You Need' To Clean 'em Out Fast: ORTHO Diquat Use 0 little Diquat in thot choked-up loke of yours, ond in fen days yog'll hove clean clear water for irrigation, swimming or even a fishing hole. Diquat killi aquatic weeds like nothing you'v« fore. They'll oil wilt, collapse and die. Diquat it easily applied —Use it os directed and it's hazardous fo fish. In fact, it would fake twenty times the maximum .recommended dosage to be at all hormful to fish. The best news is the ecoreomy. A little Oiquat goes a long way. See us right away! PONTIAC MILLS INCORPORATED 20 Franklin Road PONTIAC ^ FE 4-1543 . h ---- " I ,fv, ^vp 'r TtfE rpNTUC PRESS. TTf{TR,SPAY. h NK 18. lOfit .1 / Choris Help Avoid Wafer Mishaps -'-rt- Boatmen Accidentally Discover Islands By WM. TAYLOR McKBOWN ‘WASHINGTON, D C. (NEA)~ All thlui summer, boatmen will be discovering new Islands-by accident. Some they will ram In the dark and some in broad day> light. A few they wi;i nev^r see until the hull starts to scrape acroiis one Just under water. Some sand bars arrived during last Wlnter^s storms. Other rocky reefs have not moved for the last two million years. Unfortunately, the boatman Women's Golf in Semifinals SPRING LAKE (UPI) -Three Grand Rapids women and one from Battle Creek clash in semifinals of the Spring Lake . Country Club Women’s Open golf tournament today. Finals in the 43rd annual club tournament, which started with 60 players, will follow conclusion of the semifinals. Cynthia Claus, the 22-year-old Grpnd Rapids deiending champion, is pitted against Illrs. Sharon Miller of Battle Creek, while Sharon Wilder, also of Grand Rapids and a member of the Aquinas College golf team, faces a hometown opponent in Mrs. Jack Scripsema. Miss Wilder is tournament medalist with a, 72, twp under women’s par for ithe course. Miss Claus Wednesday won 6ver Mrs. Herb Zoerhoff, Grand Rapids, 1 "up; Mrs. Miller defeated Mrs. Merle Windatt, Muskegon, 5-3; Miss Wilder won over Janice Elias, Grand Rapids, 2"H, ,and Mrs. Scripsema defeated Mrs. Charles Ritter, Grand Rapids, 5-4 to reach the semifinals. Ring Deaths, Stir Protests Against Sport By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Boxing again found itself under attack today after a flurry’ of three ring deaths vVithin 24 hours ran the toll of fatalities in the sport this year to .six. A seventh fighter, Alejandro Lavo-rante, died in April of injuries suffered in a 1962 bout. The three latest deaths came Tues.'lay and Wednesday. Henry Stephens, an l«-yeaf-old Australian amateur, and Rey Romero, a 21-year-old Filipino who had only three professional fights, died Tuesday of injuries sustained in bouts a few days earlier. Lyn James, a 21-yearr old Welshman, died Wednesday after his sixth round knockout at the hands of featherweight Colin Lake. The deaths brought protests against the sport in Britain and demands for revision of ring rules in the Philippines, where five boxers have died in the last three years. Acquires First Baseman TORONTD (AR)-The Toronto Maple Leafs of the International League acquired today first baseman Hal Jones from the - Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast League. True Canadian whiskyof choice proirie orains . hordeneobythe Arctic wind.VWuo oe^eeeoooooa oooobooooooo ooooog i ouqooE OOeee 4s|63 U 4/5 or. who hits a rock or reef no longe*- gets to name it. Nearly every ono Is already carefully noted on some chart he didn’t bother to read. Even the depths and chan-sls of most inland lake.<( and rivers are now recorded. All shorelines are outlined in great detail on charts prepared here by the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. The.se are updated every year to show the hwatlon of new wrecks or other hazards. This time of year the smart boatman will spend from 7Bc to Gets Souvenir Rights TOKYO (AP) ~ The Tokyo Olympic Organizing Copimlttee announced today It had awarded an Italian firm exclusive worldwide rights to manufacture and distribute official souvenir medals of the 16th Tokyo Olympics in October. ' 11.50 each for new charts of his cruising area. Few itemk of es-sentl.'tl tafq boating equipment are &uch an inexpensive bargain. GEODETIC CHARTS Newly revised coast and geodetic-.charts can be purchased from marine supply stores or ordered directly from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 20402. As a safety habit, last year’s out-of-dat'e charts should-be retired ashore. Bo:nlhg gear dealers and the Trotter Scores Upset MUNICH, Germany (API-Pack Hanover, an Italian-owned and American-bred trotter, scored an upset victory Wednesday over favorite Elaine Rodney In the $16,250 Grand Harness Prize of Bavaria: Printing Office also sell a book of Tide Tables which give water height’for any coastal region any minute of the year. A companion publication, the Light Ust de.scribes the characteristics of every flashing buoy, lighthouse, lightship and marker on our federal waterways. With the excellent new charts, light lists and tide tables avalla-"ble, there is little excuse for today's boatman to run aground or ram a rock. But, chances are, some will. "Bud" Nicholie calling all BOATOWNERS NOW ypu can •njoy IFULL BOAT COVE^GE $200 PER HUNDRED . . . through our e*clu»ive NEW-ss plan with the 3rd largest marine ijijp, writers In the United' States. The season Is [ust beginning so start out right by completely protecting your investment »Bud» NICHOLIE INSURANCE If Far COMFI.F.TK i'.arrfraa I'ralarlian 41 Mt. CItffltnt FE l-TUO AND HAVE THE TIME OF YOUR LIVES!... Budget ('otnhindtlotis for Family Boatinf^ Fun' COMPLETE PACKABE SPECIAL 14’ or 16’ BOAT^ 35-H.P. Electric MOTOR 'TRAILER ^1295 Plus Tax Hag. $IS25 Start the Scasen wilhTi MERCURY OUTBOARD Melohed to Veur Favorite BOAT • ALUMINUM •CLINKER •FIIEROLAS • CRUISERS. Inc. Cllnl(« Boole 0 MARINER Fiboroloc Boole o SEA RAY Fiboraloi Boole 0 STARCRAET Aluminum LaRClrako • STARCRAFT Fibor«loc Clinbor 0 STARCRAFT Fiihing Boon CAMPING TRAILER by Gglor Trimllnai . authorized sales a service I2SS $. Woedward at AdBina Ad. BtBMINOHAM JO M12t - Ml 1-0111 0p*n Dilly l-l| Man., Thun., fri. I-I Owens OWENS "COAAMANDO" '24' SEA SKIFF EXPRESS OwdnC "Ceminando" '24' $«o SkiO fxprMl iS your "licktl to ptoosura" ... at 0 prico thot'i ooiy on tight budgets. Handtomo lottilrokt four-sleeper is rugged ... for fishing, cruising or skiing. The powerful Flagship V8 engine starts off quickly and provides skiiers with thrills opienty. Complete galley, enclaSed marine tailet, plenty of storage space . generous use of vinyl moteriols fdr eosy, maintenance. Owens See Owens ... Compare Owens - i ... You must buy • SALES • SERVICE • USED BOATS • BOAT BROKERAGE WALT MAZUREK LAKE & SEA MARINA Woodward at South Blvd.; Pontiac FE 4-9587 /Of Ai TO/? AU MEMBEKS OF THE FAMILY Wketekou^ WoJceboaitdl OPEN DAILY I to 9 CRUiSE-Or BOAT SALES S3 ^ WAlTpM FE 84402 ¥lvi*r haw a ti}*er hr tlw tail? - hay n dorsettl Now DorBott boot! or# real tigori on tho water . . . quick, iuro and liimblo, with plenty of music. You enjoy the exclusive "dynoplane" ride in a Dortett-~tbe result of exciting hull design, deep V forward and wide V oft. OUTBOARDS BY MERO-CRUISER. EATON OR VOLVO ALSO JETS, THOMPSON-DUOS, JOHNSON lOATS AND MOTORS, ALUMINUM DOCKS. DEMONSTRATION RIDES AVAILABLE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! Paul jkc. 4030 Dixie Highway On Loon Lake Drayton Plains OR 4-0411 M M ichigan is the place for boating! June's the month! orine Dealers wilL launch you on your way! wealem who belong to MIVIDA, that is. Association men — Marine Dealers in your neighborhood who display the anchor, compass and boat sign that means they belhng to the Michigan JWarine Dealers Associatijon — your assurance of honesty and fair practice in sales of new and used, boats, motors and marine accessories. Fora member of MMDA must subscribe to the highest code of business ethics. You know what you’re buying. The dealer really stands behind what he sells you. Look for the MMDA sticker on his door — or “MMDA Member’’ in his advertising. June is when Michigan men take to the water. Take your needs to your nearest MMDA member’s store. LOOK FOR THLS KMBLFMf |ic/tigon III arine ovmrr$ and produerrt of ihi P^orine |^ea/ers MirhiKi \ssociation iShaw INLAND SURFING BEHIND.A^AT- MiCHIGAN TURBOCRAFT Sales & Service Authorized Detder for: • ^^Beuhler Turbocraft Jet Boats” • Spieo (California) Ski Boats • Sylvan Pontoon Boats • Shell Lake Fiborglas Boats ^mbktenSfaft Afuminum foats Ronken Fiberglass Boats Carver Lapstrako Wood Boats EViNRUDE First ill Outboaril Rotors JJp to 5 Yoors Financing Now ... .. Usod . . ..TrodN'-ins MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES mi Biiie Bey. ' / ' ..... r^T- 7^ AiitkariMd OMitr ALUNA CRAFT World's Fifif St ALUMINUU CANOES 17V . . . *249 2 Big marine Locations in Oakldnd County 82750 Nerthwastsrn Nwy. at 14 Milt Nd. Fanaingttn. 22«SUnidN UktNd. AMee hwnMwe/t OeN CewM , '-1' _______ ^ [Hi Skipper [My Name, fis... [George.I. tael Boats are my hobby ... Insurance is my business May I Bcrvf you? I’ve helped loti of folks here-ikouti to get the heel at the lowest cost. I can {do the same for you. Just call me at: THtTCHER, PmEIISeii & WERNET 'Pontiac’a Oldest Inaurance Agency'* in oar 75tA y«or 711 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 2-9224 i SENSATIONAL SUMMER SALE Here’s your chance to save on a brand-new, 1964 Chris-CraftI Special savings are offered on every model shown below. Many great values offered op other Chris-Craft models. Come in now to discuss easy budget terms. SAVE! CAVAIIIN 27' FUTUNA. Seogoing 4 sleeper with galley, loom berths, privote head, 185-hp V8 engine. SAVE! CHRIS-CRAFT 34'CHALLENGER. Sleeps 6 in luxury. Twin V8 engine. Hordtop, shower, Frigidoire, mony “ex-tros" ore stondord. THESE DEALERS ALSO HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF USED ONE-OWNER BOATS FROM 17-50 FT. BANK TERMS AVAILABU Gregory Boat Co. 9666 I. Jefferson 823-1900 Defroit JeflersoN Beach Marina 24400 6. Jefferson PR 8-7600 St. Cloir Shores Colony Chris-Craft Sales, Ino. 6509 M-29 Mwy. SW 4-4933 AlgOnac, PAkK /, .U, XikmdXl i ,r'„4 -/I'' / ' 1 'll Xl 't . 1. . - I wi,' I ' i id f V'; 'll H1 1 ' . ^ '' 1 TIIK rONTlAC l»|lK"SS,/rillfRSTJAy,iKlKE’i8Mo(i$ - 1 > , / ^1 - f ■ tisihess_and Fmance. fJ ' The folJowing are top price* covering aalea of locally grown produce by growers and/ sold by them In jarholesalc package lol*. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. ’ Produce . eauiri Appl«i, DpIIcIoui Nftf. C-A, bu. ApptPi, JonMhin, C A, bu. Appiti, Norlhtrn Spy, C-A, bu ApplPi. StMl* R«o. bu. Sfawb*rrl«>, )« bti....... VeotTASLIt Alparagut, d(. bch>. ...... NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market npved stubbornly higher early this afternoon despite profit taking among many recent gainers. The advance was stretching Its string into the seventh of eight straight sessions. -....j, ai. bcht. Calary, Paical Kohlrabi, di. bch^. Onlont, priMin, d«. I Partlay, ^eu^ ...... Petatoaa, W-lb, bag ................ S.jo Radlihai, Rad ....................... )■« Radllhat, whlla ................. 100 Rhubarb, d». bcha................... Squaih, lummar, •/» bi Tomatqat, hotbouio . Turnipa. bu. Cabbaoa, bu. . Collard .... munara, ou. Sorral, ,bu. . Spinal, bu. turpip, bu. . endiva. pk. biKt..... Eicarela, pk. btki. v Lattuca, ioiton Lattuca, Haad, b Lattuca. Lilt, bi Poultry and Eggs DITROIT POULTRY DiTROIT (APli-Pricai paM par pwnd at Oatrolt tor No. 1 quality, llva pov...... . Haavy lypa haha 17-20/ light type M/ . haavy lypa roaaltra ovar * 20/ haavy typa, roaalaro 3-4 lt^ ana frvara }-4 Ibi. whitai If-M Rock 21-U. eluding U.S.); Whitoi Grade A lumbo 10-44/ axtrq largo lOVi-W/ larpa 3.4-34'.V/ madlum 20-27VS/ imall 17-20/ Orowns Oroda A larga I 34Vy-3«/ larba ..../ imall 17-20, “ 34W-10/ madlum CMICAOO eUTTIR, ROOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago AAarcihtllo EKChango-Buttar atoody/ wholatala Ing prlcai unchangad/ 03 icora 92 A 57Vk/ 00 B M/ 89 C 044O/ k 571/1/ Bggi Irregular/ 'Wholnala buying pricao baOar Grade A whitai 30'/i/ mix ^adlumi, 27/ itandardi 27Va/ dirt CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (U*pA)-Uva p Livestock DiTRdiT LIVRITOCK DETROIT (AP)~(USOA)-Catlla Trade on llmitod lupply ottari and hal(-ari oteady/ cowo iteady to ifrong o ocaftering o( good to low choice --------- 18.50-21.50 itandord to low good and haitari I0.00-I8.00. Utility coyrs 14.50, Individual 14.75 canner and cowt ,11.50-14.00. Vaalart 25. Not onough to aotobllih > 25. Not .< to aitabilih Hogs 25. Prices on barrows, gifts _ ^ aows steady/ not enough In early oupply to tat up quotations. CHICAGO LIVflTOCll; CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Hogs 5,500/ .butchers steady to 25 higher/, 1-2 1“"*' lb butchers ITOO-17.50; TPixed 1-3 230 lbs 10.25-17.00/ 33O-2S0 lbs 15.50 1 V3 350 400 lb sows 12,75-13.50; Cattle 1,200/ calves none; slaughter steers steady to weak/ load mostly prime around 1,350 lb slaughter steers 25.00/ high choice and lew prime 1,325-1,390 -23.25-23.75; chbICB 1,050 1,350 lbs 21, 22.00, mostly good 19.0021.25. Sheep 200/ spring slaughter Ian steady/ a taw lots choice and prime 100 lb spring slaughter lambs 25.50. American Stocks _ _______d stock transactions on the American Stock Exchange Aarolet .50 AmPetrolA . ArkLaGas 1.1 Ms.) High LOW Last Chg. 4 31 30'ti 31 - : ■ —A— r» L« Cqn ACP Ihdu Addiwti (hdi.)Hlgh L( IS jm 31 14 71 70H ) Air Red 2.50 Alcoi Prod 1 Ailed Corp XiUSV^i* AllUChll .50 Alcoi YSa AmerodoP 2 18 27>n, 27'/k 27H - VO 15 11»'4 1144 11V4 . . ^ 2? 25H "tfikS 25H - H 80 5J'/4 52H 52H - V< 23 181(k 1840 1840 25 2940 29'-•37 72'0 71' 72'/4 -H'A 42 - V4 30 84 13H *340 .... . - 42 4040 40V0 4 A*ilnkii I'ooo AEkport '.7Sr 44 4140 41V0 41'/| + 0- 20 15'/i 1540 1540 38 22 2140 2140 - 27 431J 43V0- 25 3940 39V0 + Borden 2 Borg War 2 Briggo Mfg BrIggsS 1.40a •1^40: Bulova .00b . Burlind I.4I0 . Burroughs 1 47 3m 3040 3)10 - VO 8 lOVj 14'/< 14V» -+■ 14 2540 25 My; + Pnl .40f CallahM .201^ Colum H .40 Camp Sp'^ TO CdnPac 1.50a CorOPwLt nl Carrier 1.40 ^arterPd .40 CoterTr 1.40 CoterTrac v 8 5440 5440 5440 — V 31 17V0 14V0 1440 -- J 8. 14V0 l5VO 14VO -t- V 0 1.00 Ceri-oCp 1.40 Cer-taed .40 CessnaAIre 1 ChampSpk 2 Chmplln 1.20 I Ches on 4 I 34 34'/" -I H Chg. '•tChrt 1.971 '(Inlkt .80 Pla PL 1.40 FoodPaIr .90 PMC Corp 1 Foote M . 150 Ford Mol 2 Forem D ,40 Foit Wheeler FreeptS 1.20 3940 3940 10 Hii! Is'o Im + Vo 4 44V». 441/4 40'/» , 29 74"0 li'/t UVi ,-F Vl 37 24 2340 2340 .. iJ5 15v4 ................... 84 ll'/i IIV4 1140 + 40 11 32'/4 3140 31'/« - ;o 25 3540 3540 35Vi - W ] 4440 4440 44V" + 40 141 3IVO1 31 31 + VO OtmbSk 1.20 g.n*'cTt.io Gin Dynam OonElec 2.20 rFoodi 71 Mill! 1.20 g^nMot LM OPubSvc .330 OPubUt 1.28 Otn Slg 1.20 OtelAen .88 Gtnflra .50 4 2040 24 + yo 20 4',4 4'/0 4'/0 - VO 73 44»4 43 43 --1 71 : PhlllRdg 1b PhllMor 3.40 PhllllpiPat 2 "ftn P-- *" itPla 19 55 S4'/0 64V0 4- W 52 45'+ 4440 45V0+ '*+ 7 35'+ 35'A 3540 + '+ 13? S?'A 4'+ lo 7./* >11 Olaol "Oltrord .20 51; W RCA .40 Raliton Pi Rayonlar 1 taythn .I5a talchCh .451 .lapuhAvla 1 Rapub Sll 2 RayTob 1.80 Rhaam ..40a RIchfOII 1.80 RobartCont 1 Rohr-Corp 1 RoyDutch Ir Royal McB Ryder Sysl 140 >4140 138V? 1II44 ^» as «,*“ ’!!RK»:a vsu K+u ’iisssssa-* issgita 1 S8 SS 32 53Vk 54 - * A Xat/. 07AOJ. 92A1A A. I 10 smepp 1,41 Schenley i Scherg 1.40 II 1044 1040 1040 ... 43 21 20'/| 2044 — 27 44'+ 4344.44 . . 8 8'A ^'+v 8V0 + 28, 15 14'/a 15 + SearsR 1.40a See^rg .40 Shell Oil 1.50 shellTra .51r 1 4740 4740 47.\" - 92 60'/j 59V» 40'/< + 19 115 11440 115 + LBJ Rejects Kennedy Offer Aiked for Assignment in South Viet Nam 32 44 4540 4540 - V 78 80'+ 79'4 80'+ + SouthnC 1.70 SouNatO 2.20 SouPac 1.40 Ry 2.80 ■ Sperry I _ „ Spiegel 1.50 SquareD 1.40 184 lf>+ 1444 1 4vj + 25 3-IV" ,31Vi 31V» + 1011 Ohio 3 1 33'+ 33V* 33'+ - '+ 3 '78'+ 78'+ 78'+ — '/" 23 9Ve 944 9’+ + 'A 76 4540 64'+ , 44'+ — '+ 18 77'+ 7740 7740 - '+ 177 8740 84'A 87'A -fl Stand Pkg StanWar 1.20 StauKCh 1.20 StarlDrug .70 WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson rejected an offer by Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy to serve th« administration in South Viet Nam, It was learned ttxiay. Reliable sources confirmed a New York Times report that Kennedy had made the offer In a letter to the President. The report said Johnson telephoned Kennedy, expressing yrarm gratitude bat turning down the offer and asking Kennedy to remain in the Justiec Department. There has been speculation that Kennedy is being considered as a vice presidential running mate for Jdhnson this year. There also has been talk that Johnson and Kennedy do not get alpng well. IN LIGHT OF REPORTS In light of these reports, sources. said, Johnson did hot want to be viewed as sending Kennedy out of the country during the political season. Johnson also Is said to have wanted Kennedy to remain as attorney general during this Jammer of possible r S| c 1 a 1 conflict and for the aftermath of the expected passage of the civU rights bill. Kennedy Is considering moving to New York to runi for the U.S. Senate this fall against Republican incumbent Kenneth B. Keating. Those who know him best, however, insist that Kennedy has not made up his mind about his future but that if he decides to stay in public service, his dominant interests now are in foreign affairs. WAS ACTIVE He was active in that area in h i s brother’s administration, and Johnson sent him to the Far East last winter to use his good offices with, Indonesian President Sukarno in the dispute over Malaysia. It was learned that Johnson in his reply to Kennedy’s offer on Viet* Nam did not detail his reasons for turning down the proposal. Sunray 1.40 SwIftCo 1.81 75 28'+ 27'+ 28'+ +1 9 38'+ 38 38 + '+ 54 74* I 7'+ 7'+ 3 43'+' 43'+ 63'+ - '+ 57 294" 29'A 29'A 'exinstm I 584" 584" 584" Thiokol 1.12( TIdewat Oil TImkRBear 3 Trans W Air Transom .80 Transltron TrI Conf ,70a TwentC .15r 55 314" 3044 31'A + 'A - 'A 51'+ + - V* -12 av" M44 a% ...^ 84','4 B4'A - 4" 15 25'+ ! I 4444 , I 52'4 524" - Early Grain Fluny Fails to Stabilize Major Factor Acts as Curb to Optimism By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW Y0RK-»tA slowdown In the growth of personal Incomes for the first time in months is about the only sour note in the lilting chorus of good times. Most business news has been so much better than expected in the .ppring now ending that about the only worry has been: DAWSON Is it too good td last? was only about half that of April. Available signs show June pretty much like May, NEW TREND? If May is a new trend rather than an exception the question becomes: Can personal cqn-sumption expand enpugh, and fast enough, to Justify all of the high hopes oh which business is now basing its planning? Personal debts are rising. And these often represent prior repayment claims when the weekly paycheck is up for distribution. Personal spending is the biggest bulwark of the economy. It is broader than either government or business spending. The steady climb in personal income totals has strengthened this bulwark. This in turn has bolstered industry and trade and above ail has inspired hopes that the general upturn will continue into the foreseeable future. And perspnal income did climb In May. The only disappointment Tk. that Jt’s growth iMng 1.6e Olel* 2 40. Gt Bas Ret Hycon Mfg . . Kaiser Irid Livings Oil .787 Mackey Air Scurry Rain curry bd W irrl 19 29'." ' 294" 29V3 _ .......... 3 644 444 444 Syiitex Cp .20g 173 44\" 444" 65'1 ChPneu CHI Facif .l CftrlsCrlt 44t Chrysler 1 CIT Fin 1.40^ CltlesSv 2.60 ClavEim 1.20 Coca cola 3 - ■ iPal 1.20 UnflfslLr,92 24 32;. 32'4 CoigPol CoilinRL- . Colt Indus) CBS ■ 18 131 130'" 130J4 175 47'4 444" 47 -t >2 ^ Col Goa 1.22 COI Piet .53t -ComlCra 1.80 ComSolv 1.10 ConEdls 3.30 ConElecInd 1 CnNGas 2.30 ConsPw 1.50 Container 1 78 ,44H 44;+ 44H 34 '28V+ 28V4 284* 1 20'A 20'+ 20V" 20 40 - 39H 394* 12 34'+ 344* 14 484* 48V* Control Data V2'* i Cromptn . 1.20 F-a I Crow C ;75t Crown Cork ■ 3? T'1?^ % + 3 114* 11*" ■72 107'^ tWH 105V4 — 44 3! Srii’14 . 'Crown Corl Cm Zell 1: ICrucSteel . »3 3$^ .] I 28'+ 28'+ - 'A I 224* 22V+ 22V* - '- d Dividends Declared ! Pe- Stk.ot Pay- ! Rata riod Record able I 40 13 1244 10 174* 17'* — CalandraPhoto IRREGULAR 11 194* 2 2ft'" ,,Pac OutdoorAdv l.DeltaAir 1.4( 1.‘l5-45 |t)ent Sup 1/ M5.+5. OenflloGW I ' 7-31 I DetEdis 1.20 20;" 20'* ^ 274* 274! -t MacKTr 1.10 MadFd 1.28* Magma?: +0* Magnavx +0 (MarMld 1.15 Marquar .25e MartInMar 1 MeyDStr 2.4( ■■ .DStr* V ’ I 33V" 334* 33'+ + 'A USPlywd 120 US Rub 2 20 US Smelt 2 US St«et 2 112 57; Unit Whelan UnMateh .40 Un OllPd .8( tavDStr* » IcOonAIr 1 6? 1744 .’''174* 174*--W + V* MeadCp 1.70 Merck .72 MerrCh .30g MGM 1.50 6 57'+ ,57 S7'+ 4 -28V" *84* MV* 14 48'+.'48 48 iST 37V* 34V* 344* 35 15% 154* 15»+ 33 33 . 34% 37 Walworth WarnPle .50 WarnLam .80 lit 44V* 44 444* V* 21 M»4 -24V+. J44*- }*' 53 •*?!* *91? *9^ t d /Wonsan 1.20b MontDU 1.40 Montward 1 , /Worrell , .80b Motorola 1 ( 34% 34V* 34'+ + V I 38% 38'+ 3844 + V I 264* 26V* 26V* + V WUnTel 1. WstgAB 1. •;»s1gEI 1 Whirl Cp 1 WhlteM 1. NatDlit NatFuel Nat Gen i NaiGyps 24 18'.4 17'* 18'+ - V 28 68'+ 474* 68'.* + V « !!:? »9S iwi 1: - ?* ; N Lead 1 50e S\ 74's I. Rails Util. Stocks Noon Thurs. /Wonth Ago . Year Ago . 1944 High . . 438.8 174.2 152.8 309.2 437.0 174,2 152,9 308.4 . 429.9 171.0 152 0 304.2 , 434.3 173.7, 152.0 304.8 . 382.4 144.8 145.9 273.0 440.7 174.2 153.4 304.4 1943 t .407.1 .152,5 151,1 286.8 341.1 121.8 134.9 242.7 East AlC L EastKo 2.20 EahxiM 1.8 ElBondS 1./ 13 133>i 133% 133% -U 43'" 43'4 43% -f ■fo 31% 31.'* 31+ ;+ I Elect / • CompiM Ry Tka Atioclatad Prasi 20 to to 18 10 Roils Ind. UlM. Fgn. L.Yd < BONO AVKRAOES ------- ---------- -------- I ^ , End John ' i ErleLack RR- —. --------- ... - ... ,, I EvansPd .20r Noon Ttiurs, 81.8 101.4 BT4 9 ,2 93.41 Eversftite .75 Prey. Day 81.8 iai.4 87.4 91.2 93.3 ..... 82.0 101.3 87.3 91.8 93.41 - V'lOlJ *7.5 /90.6 93.41FalrCam. 50g tflO:5' H.8. 'K.i »94.4 Faiftli Strat 13,10 ♦'A W 12 28’» 27'* 28,% 224 th Ago |i.P' —82.i r TOO;S" H.8/ ' 102.7 9 100J 17.2 * 91 1044 LOW 1943 Hioh . 8-4.2 lux.a 9T.3 Ti.i r.j.i t reuuair i.w 1943 Lw ..JTy./ 99.S I7.S 88.4 93iT-t-P»rroCp 1,80,i -94.4 Fairch. «! £???«' 3 » 175 72'1 21'J 22 F— ■'80 24V" ,23’+ 23'+ -//77, 7V*: 4'A /f ■ + "32 13 12?» 13 , + . 7/17% 17. 173+ - 44 63% 43'A 43% . *. TfVCeiTP StSg NVChl SL 2 NY Ship NlagM Pw 2 Nortetk W 4 Northrop 1 , NwslAIrl .60 Norton 1.20a Norwich la 2 33% 33' " 33% -F '■ OlinMath 1.2' OtisElev 1.8t OxfdPap 1.21 17 - PacGSE I.K Pac Petrol PacTBT 1.20 35 16’V 15>» 1 : Tsi? 5^': —p— 104 -30% 30»* : 37 12'+ 12% 1 ParkeO , ^ Kssrrf 22 35 34% 35. + 40 99'* 58V* SJI* + 54 »V* 3i;4|^ 27% + US^TndusI 3 5% 12'" 12 5 - ' .......... 34V* - 5 45 55V* . 54% S4'+ + 1 7 33'+ 33'+ 33'+ -r- .-49 11'+ 11% 11%-' 5 15 14'+ 15 -t- V 99 42"a 42% 42'+ .... —W— ■ CHICAGO (AP) - A brisk flurry of . buying added a cent or more, a bushel to old crop soybean futures today in early transactions on the Board of Trade but the extreme advance failed to hold. Other contracts and commodities were steady to easier In rather slow dealings. Wheat was unchanged to cent a bushel lower at-'flie end of the first hour, July new grade $1.43'4: corn '+ to^ lower. July ’ I $1.122%; ,i)at.s unchanged to h 'lower, July 60% cents; rye unchanged to % lower, July $1.22%; soybeans % higher to lower, July $2.48%. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have never invested in insurance stocks. I am considering buying American Heritage Life, Philadelphia Life, Connecticut General Life, South Coast Life, and Franklin Life. These wquld be for the future of my grandson and will be held for 20 years at least. Would you advise these for a period of this length?” It. L. A) For holding over a long period , of time, life insurance stocks are very satisfactqry. They do vary in price, sometimes quite sharply, as was the case with Connecticut General, which lost 20 points recently simply on a brokerage house recommendation to sell The Hartford Life stocks. If you can patiently Ignore these fluctuations, rememlMring that “holding over a long period” are the operative words, I believe your grandson will have reason to be grateful to you. American Heritage and South Coast are relatively yOtmg companies, but they appear to be Rowing rapidly and have shown good technical action. 37'+ 37'.+ 37% - 4 37V'» 'i4% 31'" + % 26 32% 32V* 32'A — % 5 35'* 35 35V* •(• V* 147 30% 30% 30% 5 67% 47'A 47% - V* 10 31 30% 30% - '+ ) 23 45'* 45 39 38% 37V* 37% - 93 28'/" 27% 28. . 4 40'+ 40V* 40>* - 119% 120 +1% YngstSht 1.80 . 54 < - Identitlad In I Sales tigures are unofficial. -Unless otherwise noted, raffs bf Jands In the foregoing table are ai.. . . disbursements based ati the lt,*f quar%rly mi-annual deqlaratlen. Special or dividends or p8yment/^--not..de^-as regular ace Identified In the fallowing footnote*. , a—Also extra or extras, b—Annuel rate plus stock dividend. e-Llqyldaflna dividend. d-Oeclared or paid In 19M - s stock dividend, e—Declared tar this year, t—Paid In sfoci 3, estimated cash value on ex-ex-dlsirlbotlon data. g-Pald last yey^ “ iclared or paid after itoek dlvldan|8 pllt up. k—Declared or an accumulative Issue i In arrears, p—Paid omitted, ----------- " h—Declared, a ,.Js year, dlvL .. . 0 -action taken ing.hr?Declared or i dividend: t-P*v- t—Sales In full- ■ :ld-C*lled. x—Ex dividend, y-—. nd and sale* In full x-dis-Ex disirtbu-n. xr-Bx right*. ,jtw-Withoot — bankruptcy or racalvarahtp or; bawg raarganlieil under the Bankruptcy interest equalization, t ip.f, Grain Prices^ CHICAGO (AP)- Opan Today '... t.43/43'A , U7%-V* 1.30'A 1.31V* 46,993,214.81 Jana 12, 1943 I 452*,870,457.09 - 1ia440,7IS,11S.U 'ig4.481.0835W.28 Withdrawals Flacal Year-__________________ 110,077,914,513.19 115,372+54,534.. X—Total Debt— . 313,433,978,004.93 304,284.457,182.43 **l|l460,153.218.01 15,797,747505.01 x-lnclude$, *361,717512.05 debt not sub-lect fo aretutory limit. . 83.47-0.01 .(fO.7S-0.01 .1 88.20 . 94.19-F0.03 lncre«i«R in rail ahipments of autos and nuto parts were a major factor in a 7.6-per cent first-quarter boost in Grand Trunk Western Railroad oporatlng revenue, accordJng to Harry A. Sanders, vice president and general manager of the firm. '★ ,★ *. Shipments of lumber, newsprint, chemicals and sand were also up, Sanders told a meeting of the road’s directors In Detroit yesterday. Total operating revenue In-crcaiifd during the first quarter despite a U.0>per cent decline in passenger revenue and a 1.63-per cent increase in operating expense, Sanders The May figures for, perponai incomes, put the total at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of about $486 billion. This would be about $1.25 billion above the revised April rate, whicli at first was estimated to have topped March by |2.2 billion. One reason that personal Incomes are expected to go ori rising, at whatever rate, is that the very business boom itself will generate expanded payrolls. If all of the corporate plans for spending on new plants and equipment are carried out, there will be new Jobs and longer work we^s. JOBS INCREASE And employment totals did go up In May to a record 71 million with 81,000 new Jobs in manufacturing alone. The factory workweek was the longest and the overtime hours the highest for any May. in nearly 10 years. - Still another reason for expecting personal income totals to climb is that important labor negotiations are coming up this summer. In most industries, some increase in hourly pay is considered a sure thing. So the worry, if any, about the business cycle today isn’t whether personal income and the other factors in the econ-my will go on expanding for a time at least, but how fast. And particularly if the growth will be fast enough to fill the demands of a swelling population with ever higher goals for its standard of living. , Stocks of Local Interest Figure* after decln^al points are i OVIR THR COUNTRR STOCKS Tha following quatatlona do not na —- ^reprvMfit Ktuai MnMrtIms ’of** tha ■ no rcHfOWing irlly reprtaan -a Intended a ate trading i .... Corp........... laaqclatad Truck ... llamond Crystal ... Q) “What ever happened to Giannini Controls? I bought at t7M and it is now down to Wk. Should I sell and take my loss, or is there stijl hope? We are trying to raise six dtiidren and want imr stock to grow as some help toward college educatlons.’J' H. T. A) What happened to Giannini Controls is what has happened to a greater or lesser degree to ail electronics companies engaged in defense and aerospace work. For the time being this group has fallen out of favor, but Giannini is relatively cheap at current levels and should be retained. Net income delined in 1062 due to special production expenses, but profits were up in 1063 and probably will gain considerably this year. This well-managed company has indicated that dividends may be resumed within two years. Giannini is basically a sound stock, and with patience, will help you gain your objective. ((topyright 1064) I tha approxl , 14.4, ill ifflbarl _____ •jnaar Finance ............. Safran Printing ............. VampHt Ginger Ala ........... vaaafy Co. ‘—"-Carp. .............. Imait'a ......... ...... _____rina Sha# .............. Wyandatto Chemical .......... MUTUAL FUNDS ....-led Fund ......... ESrnJMt!?’Stick:;;; Keyilone Income K-1 .. Keyatone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth ., Mass. Investors Trust ... Putnam Growth ........ ■ ■ 'sloo Electronics ... .....gton Fund ....... Windsor Fund : Auto Freight Boosts Rail Grand Trunk Western Shows Quarter Hike During the (hree-month period operaling revenues totaled $14,- > 870,500, an Increase of $1,050,-701. Operating expense was $11,-733,785, an Increase of $188,606 over the same period in 1963. Adjusted, total passenger revenue was down $7li583. The number of suburban passengers carried was 6,022, a decrease of 5.16 per cent. NET DEFICIT The net deficit position of the railroad as of March 3l, 1964, was $2^058,688, an improvement of $66,()2S over that of the same date last year, Sanders said. Sanders predicted an Increase in total railway expense of more than $3,000,000 during 1064, due largely to increase In freight car per diem rates and higher equipment rental costs. News in Brief Aluminum siding valued at $210 was stolen from a garage at 128 Prospect, the Alsar Co., 21121 Telegraph, Southfield, it> was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Lee Ellen Wedden, 49, of 391 Orchard Lake told Pontiac police last night that a set of reference books and two hats with a total value of $38 were stolen from her home. Rummage Sale:' 570 Oakland, June 19, 9-6 p.m. —adv. Need a hall? We have one with kitchen, dining room, large hall, coat room and stage for rent. Exc. for rummage sales, receptions, lectures, meetings, card parties, reunions, dinners, par- ( ties or revivals. Plenty of parking — downtown — reasonable rates. 128 W. Pike St., Pontiac. FE 3-7245. -adv. Rummage Sale: Sat., June 20, 1964. 8:30 to 1 p.m. 128 W. Pike St. testher Ct. No. 13. -adv. Bloomfield Hills Garage Sale: Fri. & Sat. Quality children’s and adults’ clothing, misc. 644-3987. —adv. Rummage Sale: 543 N. Perry, Sat, June 20,10-3. -adv. Neighborhood Rummage Sale: VFW Hall, W. Walton. Friday, 15 34 14 70'June 19, 5 to 9 p.m. Treasury Position Than Money Andrew Thomas lost more than his money when he was robbed early today. His attacker also took his pants. Thomas, 39, of 217 E. Wliaon; told Pontiac police he was walking home through a fitid b^ind 100 Franklin at 1 a.m. when he was grabbed irom the rear, thrown' to the ground and his trousers, containing $8, rp moved. Trooper Is Sure: 'Ain't No Monster' IONIA (AP) - State ’Trooper Richard Abbott said today what everj'body hereabout has been thinking: “’^ere ain’t no Ionia monster. 'I’m dead sure its somebody dressed in a monster suit,” said AbbC'tt after diasing “the thing” along l96 at 2 a.m. It dropped a glove, which Abbott retrieved, and It left on a fence a bit of hair that looked more like it had been pulled from r dead hide than live skin. And, Abbott, added, it isn’t eight or nine feet tall, but some- lU'.lk'^nh 'll • I'll Kk ' -f'i !■' i; . /' •■:// '■' lilt feet. IN HEADLIGHT GLARE Abbott said he was driving along 1-06 near the Morrison Lake overpass at 2 a.m. wboi he spotted something prancing up the highway in the glare of his headlights. The East Lansing-based trooper said he had to skid to keep from hitting it as “the thing" dar’ed into his path. It ran nt»th Turning his car to get the benefit of lights, Abbott jqn^ out and gave purstot. THit took time and “the rfl>/ .■|?;/';l(. ' I, thing” had a pretty good start. Besides a ^ownpour broke about that time and the trooper lost his quary in the rain and murk as it shinnied over a fence. Two teen-agers reported they spied a “monster” Tuesday night on 196 near where Abbott said his headlights picked up “the thing.” MIGHT kAVE ANSWER Ionia and state police thought for a flieeting moment earlier last night they might have the answer to all monster reports. But what looked something like a “monster” just west of where befwe® 5^feet=rand to oe eight teen-agers walking piggy-back with aTlark 'poncho or parka draped over them. The prank got them a ride to jail and a lecture. MONSTER STORIES Munster stories have beeri cropping up all about since a giant with a hairy body and leathery face was reported roaming the Sister Lakes area inf southwestern Michigan a couple of weeks ago. Repeated wot^ tnunpings turned up no trace of this one or any of the ^ Jr/L.,1 \ ____ia: V I ii, I 1 i 1V‘ V , iiP i V, I, , '• -.vV V'1“ K Fatal Brawl. Second Fight? Poll CO Suspect Man Had Earlier Skirmish Waterford Township police he-llevo that a White Lake Township man, who died yesterday from a head Injury in a Monday night fight, may have been in a previous fight. Nnrman Batchelor, 44 of 8931 Tackles, died of a cerebral hemorrhage, an autopsy revealed yesterday. Waterford detective Jack Hart said that witnesses to the fight at Dixie and Ander-sonville said Batchelor had blood on his shirt when he got out of his truck to attack a motorist with his fists. Douglas Edwin Marsh, 33, of 1445 Dewey, Oxford Township, ( the attack victim,) also told ponce he noticed blood on Batchelor's shirt* Marsh said Batchelor began hitting him in the face and when he tried to hold his hands, Batchelor lost his balance and .struck his head on the pavement. An ambulance was called when he failed to get up. BEGAN PROBE Hart, who began an investigation yesterday of Batchelor’s activities prior to the 7:30 p.m. fight, said Batchelor may have thought Marsh was an adversary in the earlier fight., Marsh, who was questioned about the incident and released, said he was driving north on Dixie with his wife and two children when Batchelor’s track, also headed north, began weaving in and out of his lane. Marsh said he honked at the truck driver and then when the two vehicles stopped at the light, Batchelor attacked him. Hart said that the dead man had bruised knuckles and a cut on his nose which he believes was suffered prior to the encounter with Marsh. An unidentified witness was questioned yesterday in connection with a possible earlier fight with Batchelor but he was later released. 22 Is Lucky Number for Pontiac Youth THK PoSiTtAcWKSS. TTirkl^nAV, .Tp^K li The lucky number for kids in Pontiac is 22. On June 22 -t that’s Monday ■- 22 playgrounds will open their doors as the Pontiac Parka and Recreation Department's summer playground program gets under way for kids 6-15 years old. The playgrouiMf schedule is from ,9 a.m. to noon and I to 5 p.rn. Tuesday through Friday, ond 1-8 p.rn. on Mondays. Playground programs will run seven weeks, through Aug. 7, according to David R. Ewall, department director. A varied program Including drama, music, arts and crafts, games, athletics, field trips, special events and picnics will be available to youngsters. SUPERVISE ACTIVITIES (Qualified staff members will supervise the programs, and parents “are urged to encourage their youngsters to attend at the playground nearest their home, Ewalt sold. Playground locations include Alcott, Bagley, Baldwin," Bethurte, Central, Crofoot, Emerson, Franklin, Herrington, LeBaron, Longfellow, Mark Twain, McCarroU, McConnell, Owen, Webster, Wev- UN Can't Stop Cyprus Combat Yale Home Was Small-Venfilafed! NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Allan Kornfeld made his niche at Yale by living in it. His niche was a ventilation shaft where he set up housekeeping seven mCnths ago. “It was a little cold,” admitted the Tulsa, Okla., student after leaving his rent-free quarters for good. “In the winter I used Ttn electric blanket.” Kornfeld received his bachelor’s degree last June but felt he needed another year of study before entering medical school. Housing was available in New Haven but rent money wasn’t. Kornfeld had attended Yale on a four-year scholarship \vhich was terminated on graduation day. LIVES IN ATTIC NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Skirmishing persisted today on the rocky northwest coast of Cyprus, though the United Nations reinforced patrols tried to stop it. Greek and Turkish Cypriot villagers were reported battling each other with grenade throwers, automatic weapons and rifles. This was the fourth straight day of combat. No casualties have been reported in the area, however, since a Greek constable was killed there Tuesday. Firing erupted among the villages of Piyenia, Mosphlleri and Ayios Theodhoros in the hills above the Mansoura area — the only stretch of the island’s coast controlled by Turkish Cypriots and a suspected source of arms smuggled in from Tilrkey. A U.N. spokesman' said three platoons of Swedish troops totaling about 75 men were sent in to r e i n f 0 r C e regular U.N. peacekeeping patrols, bringing the U.N. strength in the Mansoura district to about 125: Wild Dogs Shot After 21 Sheep Killed in Brandon Five young, wild dogs were shot by authorities in a wooded area of Brandon Township yesterday, but it is believed they were not the animals that attacked and killed 21 sheep On a nearby farrti. The dogs, ranging in age from 3 to 8 months, ran from under an abandoned corn crib when The 6-fooM Oklahoman dedd- officers from the sheriff’s deed to try living in the attic of partinent and^ animal ^sheRer Silliman College, one of Yale’s er, Wilton and Wiincr ele-menliury ichooli. Programs will also tak)e place at the I.«akegide Homes playground and Lincoln and Washington junior high schools. Special evening leadpr.shlp in outdoor athletic and game activities will be offered from 5 p.m. until dark at Rotary, Op-thnlat, South KIwahis and Southwest Civic Parka and the l.akc-slde Homes Community Building. NEW PROGRAM A new program for teenagers is being offered at the Pontiac Northern High School athletic arCa also during evening hours. Activities such as basketball, volley ball, badminton, archery, handball, tennis and some rifelry will be offered. The current teenage program schedule calls for actlvifies Monday through Thursday, 6:30 -9:30p,m. Mondays and Wednesdays will be deoted to gym and athletic activities entirely, whil^i athletics will be limited to the first half of the evening followed by swimming In the PNH pool Tuesdays and Thursdays. On Fridays, from ,8:30 "to 11:30 p.m., a teen sock-hop dance to records will be held. Teen-agers may apply for a membership card at PNH during any of the hours programme, for a nominal fee to cover operating costs. Summer swimming programs at the PNH and Pontiac Central High School pools will begin Monday and run eight weeks. The program at PNH will be on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, with the PCH pool used Tuesday and Thursday. Classes will be held in morning hours, with open swimming in the afternoon and evening hours. The Friday schedule calls for open swimming at PNH all day. NEW POOL Tpe new'Hayes Jones outdoor swimming pool at Wessen and Walnut will be opening its doors to the public within the next two weeks; Ewalt nPted, but no official opening date has been set as yet. Detailed information on all programs can be obtained by calling the Parks and Recreation Department at City Hall between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays. Waterford Sets Summer Plans Playground, Swim Under Way Monday The Waterford Townsliip Rec reatlon Department’s summer playground and swimming programs will get under way Monday. A total of 13 playground sites will be utilised this summer, according to Robert Lawyer, recreation department director. Youngsters 6 to 14 are cligl^ ble for the playground ses-siona, Among the activities are athletics, arts and crafts. Junior Olympics, softball, trips and picnics. The swiipmlng program will fee conducted at .seven area lakes for children in the 7-18 age group. Registration will be taken at the various beaches during the following first scheduled .ses-.sions: SWIM SCHEDULE Lotus Lake, Monday 9 a m to noop; Maceday Lake, Monday, 1 to 4:30 p.m.. Crescent Lhke and Lake Oakland, Tuesday 9 a.m. to noon. Watkins Lake, Tuesday. 1 to 4:30 p.m.; Williams Lake, Wednesday, 9 a.m. to noon; and Elizabeth Lake, Wednesday, 1 to 4:38 p.m. Information on the various beach locations and playground sites is available from the recreation department. Also beginning Monday will* be tennis instruction and basketball. The department’s day camp program will begin June 29. Among the other summer activities sponsored by the department will be a dramatics group for both boys and girls. An organization meeting is slated for Monday at 7 p.m. at the Community Activities Inc. building. Two plays are planned during the summer. • Khool y»«i inding June j«, iTes wm n« neni ...... Boerd of Education office lOcitea on Campui Drive, County Service Center, Pbntiec, Mlcfilgen et 4 o'clock p.m. on —- -icTey the 25th dey or June IM4. Independence Man to Head Legion Post Chief Pontiac American Legion Post No. 377 has elected Billie L. Coyle, 5100 Oak Park, Independence Township, as commander. He and other new officers will assume duties in September. Others elected include Merle Laurin, Senior vice commander; William Tunningly, junior vice commander; Vernon Macom, adjutant; and Gerald J. Joyce, chaplain. Deaths in Pontiac Area tur.' , NANCY ANZURES Prayers will be offered for Nancy A n z b r e s, 2-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Anzures. of 500% S. Pad-dock, at 9 a.m. tomorrow in ftie D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Nancy was dead on arrival yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. ^ Surviving besides the parent's are two brothers and five sis- St. Michael Catholic Church, leaves her husband; a son, Robert, of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Comodore of Royal Oak and Mrs. Barbara Ann Pat-node of Pontiac; and a grandson. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Thelma Matsel of Pontiac, and a brother. NORMAN L. BATCHELOR WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Norman L. Batchelor, 44. of 8931 Tackles will be IIKAD.S EAGLES^-Diiane 0. Johnson, 888 Mallijck, VVhite Lake Township, will be installed Saturday as statf president of the Michigan Eagles at a convention In Gaylord. Johnson i.s secretary-manager of the Waterford Eagles Aerie No. 2887, 4761 Highland, a post he has held since 1951. He has beep a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles for 29 years. A man wIk> leaves high school before graduation will earn an, average of $.18,000 less during his working lifetime than a high school graduate, figures from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare show. NOTICE Pursuant to Public Act. No. 43 of lha Second Settlon ol lha 1943 Laglilatura, a public hearing on the Oakland Schoolt Board of Education Oenar-' --------- ihl*8ovd‘’irc:wi{tv. 'Road'™Commiialontfl of tha County of Oakland at thair, oNIcaa, 3420 Pontiac Laka Road, Pontiac, Michigan until 9:30 o'clock a.m. Baitarn Standard Tima, Tuaiday, Juna 30, 1944, and will be publicly openad and raad at 10:00 o'clock a.m. of the lama day lor turnlsblng tha following: -O. 2 D'BSEL FUEL ~ 3 MonthI Su^ly — July, Auguit, Saptambar *Saprtmbar — kppro.clmately 34,000 July, August and Pontiac Storaga > ApproKimately July, Auguit Milford Storage GASOLINi - 3 M uly, Augt. ' Pontiac Storaga Approximately 24,o00 Ju'- *--------' " _____. ______ ,______ — for i^ugust^and^ Saptambar, 1944 Speclticotloni and form, may b. obtained uport reduail. Bids must be made upon Oakland County Road Commlitlon bidding forms. All Proposali must be plainly marked Tha Board rasarvei tha right to ralact ny or all proposals or to waive defects _nd to accept the proposals that In the opinion of the Board Is in the best Interest and to the advantage of the Board of County Road Commliiloneri of the County of Oakland Michigan, and of cfounty of Oakland, Nnchigan. SOU FRAZER or uax lino, ft" e^rtTI^t' ZER W,. STA '^44 , June tr, The City of Keego Harbor Is accepting bids for a new police car. Bids will be opened July 21, 1944, at 7:30 p m. at 2945 Orchard Lake Road, Keego Harbor, Moi?^—1944, four door, VS engine. Englne~330. horsepower. Automatic tranimistlon (heavy di/ty). Positive traction rear ax la. Heater (large fresh air). Heavy duty front and rear seats. Windshield washers. Electric windshield wipers (3-speed). Heavy duty generator, voltage regulator ana battery. Electric clock. Heavy duty brake assembly. Heavy duty shacks and springs In the MARJORIE BILLIN08LEY City Clerk Keego Harbor, Michigan Death Notices 1- residential colleges. He soon began to attract the attention of campus police. Kornfeld then tried a brick passageway that feeds air'into the college’s squash courts. To disguise the entrance, he covered a piece of plyWood with brick wallpaper and placed it over the opening. Only a few close friends knew of the hideaway. As far as university officials knew, special student Kcx'nfeld was living at the off-campus ad-di’ess he gave them. 'Daition fees covered his meals in college dining halls. Waterford Home Fire Causes $400 Damage - A fire-yesterday at-4:36 p m. at the Jiouse of Louis Cox, 7324 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, resulted in an estimated |3(io damage to the building and $100 to contents. Firemen said a can of melting grease i^ited and caused the blaze which was confined to the kitdien. —WANTED— INTCIIOB OECOUTOB ’ FOK NEW FURNITURE STORE FE 8-4091 /!k' .iiil -r were led to the spot by their barking. The den is about One-half mile from where the sheep, owned by Dr. W. E. Lee, 4701 Granger, were found mauledTuesday-Capt. Leo Hazen of the Sheriff’s Office said the dogs that were destroyed yesterday were not old enough to cause serious damage "but they would have been in a couple of months.” -The hunt for more packs in the vicinity continued today. Two Get Probation lor Firm Burglary Two Mount Clemens men charged with burglmzing an Avoii-Tomiship firm a year ago yesterday were each placirf on four years probation. Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore ordered the sentences for Michael Berger Sr., 21, of 47539 Henning; and *11100188 J. Grrfible, 24, of 76 Ahren. ’ They were accused trf taking some $4,000 worth of equipment from DRD Manufacturing Co.; 808 S. Rochester, on Feb. 2,1963. Both pleaded guRty last month to breaking and ehta-ing. Police said the men used a truck to haul away the stoloi proparty, most of which was later recovered. Angellta, ];3o p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-A oriffin puneral Home with bur- ial in Perry Mount Park Ceme-Ae^rPsnttae, ___ _____ ______ Antonio rdooT bob/ sistor of Fr«nci», mio, Josopn Anzures. Funeral stsr- Annie, Marina. David and Joseph, all at home. MRS. FRANK JONES Service for Mrs. Frank (Je.s-sie L.) Jones, a former Pontiac resident,, will be at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Chapel .with burial in the Hart (Cemetery at New Haven. Mrs. Jones, 83, former matron at Oakland County Jail, died yesterday after a long Illness. She was a member of . the Gilbert Memorial Baptist Church of Mt. aemens. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Albert Prlestap of Rochester and Mrs. William Daly of Southgate, Calif. MRS. HENRY C. JUDD Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Heniy G. (May D.) Judd, 72, of m W. Seventlf, Traverse City will be 3 p.m. Saturday in the Martinson Funeral Horae, Traverse City with burial “ there in the Oakwood UemetpiY. Mrs. Ju(H died Tuesday after a short illness. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Edward, stationed with the U.S. Army at Fort Lee, Va., and William of Mount Pleasant; three grandchildren ami a sister, Mrs. Deads Hurs-fall of Pontiac. MRS. JUUUS WERNETT Mrs. Julius (Arlene C.) )Ver-net, 64, of 429 N. Paddock died yesterday aftisr a long illness. Her body is at the Huntoon Fu-oendHome. - Mrs. Wemet, a monber of Mr. Batchelor died yesterday. Surviving are his wife Delores; his mother Mrs. Raymond Batchelor of Pontiac; three children, Virginia, Carolyn and Robert, all at home; two sisters, Mrs. Mairian Mayne of Waterford and Mrs. Ellen Dyer of Detroit; and a brother Arthur of Milford. SHERMAN H. SCHRAMLIN OXFORD — Service for German H. Schramlin, 50, of 31 MiU.wiU be 1 p.m. Saturday at Bossardet Funeral Home. Graveside military service will be conducted by Oxford Post No. 108, American Legion, in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Schramlin died yesterday. MICHAEL SNYDER COMMERCE TOWNS HIP -Graveside service for Michael T. Snyder, 3-month-old son of the Ralph Snyders Jr. of 824 Oakley Park will be 1 p.m. tomorrow in Commerce Cemetery under the dlTMtion of the Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral H(«ne, Walled Lake. The baby died Tuesday tol-lowing an illness of two days. Surviving besides his parents who are prmently stationed with the Air Force in Lincoln, Neb., are a sister, Tammie, at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ra^/Snyder of Walled Lake foA lather Combs; and a great-gfandmotber, kfrs. Lena Cartwright of DetroK: » D. i I Tnuinahin: *n« 41, door brother (Ernestine) Heeth, ' Fownell, Wlt- BATCHELOR-JUNET?, 1944,'KiSg husbend .. ----- Betchelor, beloved son of Zelme Betchelor; deer father of VIrgInIe, Carol/n end Rotart Bktchektr; hrftther nf - Mr* AAnriiln 1;J0 p.m. et the Sperks-Oriffln . Cheoei: interment In Perry Mount Peitk Cemetery. (Suggested vistt-Ing hours 3 to S p.m. end 7 to 9 ..J Otiver Street," ____ mother of Mrs. WHHem Serenen, deer sister of Mrs. PeuI Kelloog, also survived by two grendchltdren. Funeral service will be held FrI- JONES, TUnTT?. 1944, JESSIE L S3, dear brother of Mrs, Al-: (Mabel) Priestap and Mrs. lam ((Siennysi Da(y. Funeral rict will be held Fridey, June Of Win Funeral Home, m Mart Cemetery, Ne* rirnm"---------- KAREM, JUNE fii 1944, DAMlftV 4]J9 Karem; dear father of A James, Oelep end inver narem; alto survived by 4 grandchlldrefi. Futwrel service Pant' .Cemetery. (Suggested visit- SCNRAMUN, JUN6 17, 1944, SHfeB-AkAN H., 11 Mill Street,. Oxford, o^^^S^c^bi^yed husband of Vir- chlldrm. -Funeral service s^t be . .. ---------- ^ .... -------, Besiardet ----- with Rev. Fred ________ er ' the- pwpleM. beeien Oxford Poft. ,1, d\ U'-i;’ Death Notices Relnh Jr. ami liter Inyderrdeer Intent grendson et Mr, end Mrs. Ralph Snyder Sr- *hd luiher Combs, deer Intent great-grandson of Mrs. Lena Cartwright, dear brother ut Temmie inydir. Orave-slite service will be held Friday. June i9 el 1 p.m. In Cammerbe Cemetery unMr direction ol Rlch-erdson-BIrd Funeral Home, Welled W|RNBT, JUNE 17, 1944. AlUlTlijf . C.* 4i9 North Peddoex, age 44i beloved wife of Julius Wernel, dear mother of Mrs. Phimt Comodore. Mrs, Berbeienn Pel •liter «! Mrs.°*?helme Meliel end Hefry Devlii elio survived by one . frendion. Funeral errengemepli re pending ippm tlie Huntedn unefal Home where Mrs. Wemet will, lie In fiete. (Suggested vIiIf Ing hours 3 to S p rn. snd 7 to 1 lor their Ihoughllulneis and tioral tributes during our rsesnf bereavement In the loii ol our mother, Cerollne Meveri Speclel thenks to Rev. AMebech, Flumertelt Funerel Home end our neighbors Mr. end Mrs. Fowler. The fsmily of Cerollnb Meyers. in MtiiiBrlinn 1 ■inec from . Sedly missed Brown, "- Id by son d«^ter,_R AVON CAuflNO FOR SERVICE In your home. FI 4-4501, >IAN OET OOf OF DBBT you cen Rtlord. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS I PONTIAC State Bank Bldg. FE 1-0454 tQSi'’~W'iIOMf^^ - WiTif Oex-AiOlet TaMeli. Only 90 cents et Simms B^hers prugs._ _ _ __ RtMuT Summe Typists File CItrki Oencrel Olticc Help Lcndscapers Wsrehouse Help Oenerel Leber MANPOWER 332-8386 Ttoy Off Your Will Hofi^orWfori^SSf^ City Adjustmint Sirvic* ”MiT.ndB.md.db^' FTivAfi -------------------- -e-tnlrwia . cart of box^ttani. -BOX REPLIES-At 10 a. m. today I there were replies at The Presi Office in the following boxes: 4, 6, 8, 10. 17, 22, 23, 26, 33, 61, 62, 72, 80, 82, 87, 88, 91, 92, 94, M, 109. ] 103, 195, 111, 118. D.E. Pursley ■oSNETSON-JbHNS “ FUNERAL HOME hOntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN VOORHEtS-SiPLt BEAUTIFUL LOT, WILL DIVIDE. Perry Atounf Perk Cemetery -_J»hone FE 4dtl2.eftef 4 p.m. OTTAWA PAffk 4 lEAUfiFOl HIgft spaces. Cheep. PE 4 _h^,O^FPUi^ 7W 4-PlECe COMBO ANY OIRL OR WOMAN nHSTnO e friendly edvito', phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.it - - "E Ut Witnass to occiient It would be appreciated It any persons who witnessed the Kcldent which happened on Tuesday June 9 lust before S a.m. at EltUbcth Lake Rd. and LInabury Involvliks a Renault 'and 3 Pontiac automobiles, would send their names and ad-dress to Pontiac Press Box 70. LOST; MALE TOY DACHSHUND and terrier mixed, bleck with brownish spots, vielnlfy ot (Hp. Hosp. Reward. FE M305. LOST: ■" f 0 Y ''TOMEITaN, bC5m6, Jostyn^and First Area. FE 2-394t. lOst - OOWNTOwti FOWHiAC, black corded bend. Reward. Fi' 5-7SS4. IMp Wmrtid Mato_ 2 MEN FOR OUTSIDE GOLF course work. Morey's OoH and Country Club. Apply at tool shop. 17 '/Bar old, hard working $120 to $130 Weakly no sales EXPERIENCE NECESSARY I will personaMy tram a"-- -'“—I tor this n--- I type I irrted. un . under 45 and have de-penuaew car. Written guarantees, range from' $115 and up durkig trainino. Cell *7M545 ter mierview. ARC WELDER FOR AMSCEL-laneout shop trtricetloo, FE 2-' gt13. ' ■ ; ' "__________ No Mottar What tha Naad, a Prass Wont Ad Is Always Avoilobla to .J Help You FulfilMt-r* I- and Fasti I SALESMEN NEEDED TO tll.L ALBS/___ ...etlng end t ment. ^ly ... ------- Stoker Mrvice, 195 W. or celt FE 4-44S1. A-t RAM'BLiB MECHAtoe ' WITH toots, will pay gueranlue to quell-, lied men. EM 24IS5, Rota Rem. ’ bier, Unlan l ake. K AU'TO^ti^ Bwm Sharee W**rtaCpT*«oer1ene# *d£ tlreJ, plant kicated In norlharh Ferndale near I-7S Bxpretsway. ;iais, Bxpari-t 4490S. 2537 mo' wEi<;kfA'"eitvrrii“-A«o light mechanic with lapis. Also Cer Fofter. KE5G0 PONTIAC SALES ; 'K r'B -| r“»Al'lfh ■F6R'"ApTll«»ft'Hi .......' appsarlng.- ron Hotel, 3d ■ YiARs'oT"'irarisi 2 Boy Drive in, Ttlegreph a iron end Dixie Mwy. end SIh BUYER Ooportunlly tor ^ experienced men , •nca In ceilings end or torglngs with nellonelly known Detroll man* uelclurer ot automotive parts, lernings and tuturt limited only “rl.ur^'-te;"%Wl‘?C BOX 14. All repllei strictly con-tldshtiel. An SBuel opportunity sm. " TarIer 6ppMunITy “ tsmily, wants me, U not coi r thinga li ih SIM poi hospitaliiellon. city particl- mant. paid holidays, sick leaves, vscalloht; In-tervlce Irelnlng, r (iouiM-MrixirsirtBhm CITY.OF FONTIAC plant OPERATORS SALARY Sl.49l-4*,47d Queilticetlont; tS^tO yeers. high ^—. ... ..... ......, — peretlent. Ap- BsSLr'Js. sn. ffisrFoiTifflnrwwsraB cook's helpers. Moray’s Ooll end Country Club, 21S0 Union Leko Rd. DELIVERY! AND ROUtl MAN wanted. Apoly: Cooley- Soft Welor Company, 214 W. Weflw, Fpntlac. DUMF TRUCK DRIViR, RSTlElE or young man, steady work. Apply In person et 4335 Sethabaw Rd. DRIVER SALiSMAN Guaranteed telery and trlnga bene-tut. NO invattment req3001. Kt pay. Ser wrisnea, t MECHANIC EXPERIENWd" GM truckA camplate lat leoH rets, requirad, City Bevaraps int., 117 Turk $l„ Fe _________ rFB rMfiiiDiAtiLV lor police work. High school grad-uate. Ovar 2). 073-3531 or 34?.4t7S. MfN 19~*fO 40 YEaES Ol^ S50 woek^ this Is'a UlltsMt'. FW kiformatien calf OR 24NU s'p.m. ft , Ask to MECHANIC, PONTIAC, BUICK EX-perienea. Excelierd pay and trlnga benatits. Moving kM brand new ■ building miS taC /tpply In parson. Sneiton-Pontiac-Bukk. Rochaster. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY t Assured Sigg par wook With alfort, S1»W waak Btpandiblo Hrm (largast ki nation) AA*f~tiME B'k»ki9iBto*»tr"Yv and ^aj^iit^ salesman, FgnBaa ParmonEnf-j^art-fimi" or Summar Work Teachers, married i empioved merried ir to arr4^ Interview. PLUMBiW IN hy me City of Blrmlnipiam. Popu-...... Must r- ^ ■----- d/Xjh lion mutt of eiectrle eno notrmg Hons. Saiery runge, H.e3i Conioci porionnel attHe PONTIAC iDBALlh"''"' binetion new end used saktsmen. Small salat forca, axceUant pay plan, hotplialiiatlon, car fur* niiheit, bonutei* vacation wim pay Ksago Pontiac Sales, UNO (Irrhard Laka Road, Keego Herhor, see Jim Chandlor, sales Real Estate SoTesmon ROUTE WISMAN WANTlli’ ?fe(t ny. Married man 30)5 pra-, good parwmal ratareneat. In community o------------ $ALisMAN,'~&’XIX’~SN'''™ff'N''A“r^ parlonead pfatarrad b Press Box 114* SAL i S M A N' " FOR.....'SPMfl'NO goods deportment in modern retail chain »fore, northwest s lent working cor ‘ Ace Budgot Centet ettebllshed ri 3-944e-Oay ceil re 5-4S4a~Night JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS since less ..8ALBJMBN WANTID , STUpV JOS Due to axpanektn, 1 mon .ter full-time work tor a company who in , stvoral yoars et operation hat haver had e strike or leyoft, Steedy VlAgH :h1'r$ an6’ 'c'DLLIoTliYu- Ail kround machine hand.. Ballard Gaga 144 w. I4 CLAWSON Opportunity for permanent am ptoyment In non-Job shop men* lecturing plant. Build end malt I. lies YFucK“''Difivlftr‘l'xTqrR'ilti«fo .. PE 2-t5SO ___________________ TiDCK BiSivTr, “sIMi-DlillC. steady amploymant. Four - Star Corp., 29og indianwood Ed.. Le Orion. ee»eai3. narf. Apply Barbas F I. Pontiac AUmlcTpal A USHERS fctnWarA^" opportunitlas. For apgeintmont. Ft^|447S Bxapumotrla, EH Rikor wSiitlO ALL A ’ grocery. pH MilMBVrn waITt |•F^rxFll•||N^16■“■tv service man, give r***'««'“-tiae Presj Box 43. WANTED; FARM'WN'THAf’HAN- ' ?.'U"'«ab?i » tingle, housing provided. 4 0255 Grand River, Novi. OR 4-lltt. WA'NTED;"RBAL lifjSYOA'LlS-man. Erawar Real Estate. 94 E. Huron. FE 4-i1tl. ■'WANTED, E Phono PUnf. W ANTES OSoRMaN PART TIME and eves. Mott be it yrt. end neat. Apply after 7 p.m. Forum YOUNG' MANT8 "ANG Uf Full or pert-lime to dp phohe work «t our Pontiac Office. Cuer-anlMd taiarv of $1.30 per hour. I. call 943-4279 tor Perry Park. 3)4>ai0. iAiV" sifflinS' Livl itP" days with Sun. off, after 4;» n, J OAY'wikK,''Ki-terences required. Ft S~44«. iA'k''E"R"Y:.sa'leswomAn, "be- tween 25 and 40. Days only, 5 ply memingi only. Andarson IfX n Bak- tAHMAlOWAifihiiii..'fUIl' AhB- part-tima, apply. EM Us». ' matt pay. Apply m parson. 154 Oak-land. Spwrforama. - EEa'UTY OPERATOR WANT¥D; Wesfbrook Beaufy Salon, 31521 W. 13 Milo Rd. at Orchard Lake Roid, GR A94I2. BOOKKEERER, PART TIME -Musf have good hendwrltlng. Ra-. ply Pontiac Press Box 94. - « ‘■“'BOOKKeePER.-TYPtSl'''' ■'... - Reply I experience, _tr Pontiac Pt-»se n«x ex. _________ CMH'ERS FOR MODERN RETAIL chain store, excellent working conditions. lemo evsnlngt. Contact Act Budget Center. 9R 4-702B. Mr, over. Apply i person only, 12 noon to 5 p.nv at managers' office. Pontiac - Blue Sky-Miracle MUe or wawrford Dfive-ln theaters._____________ COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN-Ihg plant, SI.25 per heur. start SOOK WAltRiSSS. CURE OIRU Buttercup. 910 Oakland. . DENTAL RECEPTtONtST, 6BNER- ' ' 1)10 - " '■ ..... I< ' Ntl^Wanttil Ftmalt Tm*0r«ph DInIAI h(fCe>*TlONIST, BXPnj-•lv« ability, I knowlodg* of book kwplno «nd typing *»(«ntl«l. Will* Box »4 t*onlliif Pi*i«, Cmuo CtEKK, /(It I TIMS. iPEN' Huit' Country EVENING CLEANING lADlEi, •Pj>ly 4M RIkor i'BullOIng. FE 7- EXPERIENCED 'SHOR T ORDER grill and praparallon, cook, day snilt, Raols DrWe In, OR 3 7173, experienced BEAlnV OPERA lo’ with illontalk Now xlipii bo twoari OiUift and Oxioid *Jli 3lj4 CXPeRlENCPP DAY COOK, ONION EXPEBI.BNCED ( I wai'tRbss, tXPFRIENCFD MANIUIRISI, Birmlnghaiti. Ml 7 00711, EXPERIENCED, Live IN 0 child. No cooking Experienced Ho$tes& Experienced Waitress PINE KNOB RESORT Ask for Mr. Zalants 625-2641 EXPERIENCED WOMAN, OBNER-al. Liva In, 3 children. (35 to ttart, 5 day«. EE (-3(19. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, HAR-twr Bar, Kongo. 483 0330. EXPERIENCED NURSES AlbES tor nurilng hoirto, Call Ml 48015 boiwaan ( a.m. • 5 p.m. only. BXPERItNCED COCKTAIL AND dining room wallraki lor Wad. through Sal. nlghln 8-3 a m. f-E 5, 8040, F 6 R E i G N BORN WOMAN FOR ganaral'dnaning. Ironing, homo nighti, 3 dayt par waak. FE 5-9435. girl or WOMAN Bloomflald , (30 I GENERAL HOUSEKEEPING AND chlldcara. Dapitndabla. Live ' ' own Iranjpnrtallon. Good * Call atlar 5:.30. MA 4 3154. Help Wanted Ftmal* GIRLS 18 AND UP To do nhona work from our tiac Olflia, 3 »hllH, mornin avanlng*. '■ ’5i,'.;!i par hour plu« flalroll WO 3 43rr, GIRL FOR MOTTIfRieSS HOME, V, bnoinebRino I conlratln,^ alacirir. Raply Ponllac Pra»i Boa 87. GIRL OR WOiiilAN lo llv# In, houaawork, (30 par R DRBSkBR, I OH I AKB ORiON HOUSEKEEPER FOR COUPLE, »aml Invalid, llva In, moia lor homi than waga«. FE 3 05.59 HOlfSEKEEPER AND CXCELI.ENI home, Or ) h^avy (jaatiinor CAN VSU rlghl I raquirad, raply LADY,‘age 35 TO lialnar, nica opportunity Parry. LADY 30 TO 45, I IVE Ilka chlldran, ganaral •own room, TV «nd bath. o» /ooa, LADY 35 TO 45 TO ReEP’HOUSE tor chlldlaia middla-agad man. I laatl 3 lull yaara 84,318 Good .............. .......... Ing work lor quallflad par»nn. Apply Parionnal Ofilea, 35 S. Parka St., Ponllac. Laundress ■ bxcbilent iron ar. Tua», or Wad. Mu»l liava own 5-5437. ' LIBRARY AIDE II Ponllac Public Ulbararlai, 4 llbaral aria collaga and anpiM In library or com^arabla Hi lt raiponalbla |ob In BIbllograi -.................jllographic A cualtlona work, lor gualllllnd pi Paraonnal OIIKa 35 Ponllac v-'-.VK Help WontB^ ORII I LOOK, A A W DRIVE II vv',/'v ilTIK T’0\TI,5C VIIF.S.5!. TlmL^D.VT', .trXK l)|, ,1004 . I I H,. ’I, 'I'yt'.* Help Wanted ^ ..iNDRV OIRIS, FXPERlENCIf wl naraaaaiy. Apply larlwaan 9 II am Punllar laundry 540 S. Tala, I A N 0 H INSURANCE A 0 E N C Y wanla r.araar woman aarlouklv In laraalad In pormananl p o a 111 o n. Typing and malhamallcal apllluda ragulfad. Shorthand daalrad. Prafar aga» -35 lo 45. Excallant working condlllona and commanaurala aal-ary. Wrlla pgnllac Prasa Bo* 88 MASSEUSE WANTED FOR Hfialth Club. 544 9874. MATURE WOMAN. .OENERAI hnuaawiiik and rara of 3 (hllciren. Vicinity ot fnnialna lllanu, Apt*. WalatTurd Own car,i Ralaianca I'E 5 1395 altar 5 p.m MiDDi e-aoED woman',Oh. COU pla fill uaralakar gl (mall apart mani building. Apply Ponllac *ari time cook, f Ulahwaahar, Townjuul 1/37 S, Talagraph " TIME I 3 37,51, Payroll arid Personnel Madlum anta on bookkaarUng mnr:hlna liaip. arantaa. Slalr aalary axpadad. Raply Ponllac Praa», Bo* 103, PteHMANBNT ViOUSEKCEPER, middia 40'a, aarly 50'«, llva 3 Lhlldran, 0*Ih)w I aka aran, gli pay lor rlghl paraon, ‘ ' EM 3 1,"?'^'i‘94 I SHIR! PRESSER CM<^ AMa complete remodeling CUSTOMIZED SIDING 353-0554 MU 9 3877 T-A ALUMINUM SIDING, storms, ownirigs. Buy direct from contractor and get highest quality at lowest possible prices. No money down. Cali now-Vollely Co., FE 5-9545 or OL 1-6623. ' ALCOA,' K aTsE R SI DING STORM WINDOWS, OOORS REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-34i KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM' ThOS^ ROOFING. SUPERIOR. FE ^ Architectural Drawing 3 D'S CONSTRUCTION Fraa asllmatas, Orivawaya, Parking Lots, 8M-4310. Opan III 9. BROKEN ASP'HALT DRIVES’RE-paired and flurrey seal coalad. ' I aatimafas. Farmington, 535- 0459, I DRIVEWAY specialist . FREE estimates _ 5-4980 _ __ DRIVEWAYS, COURTS, ETC. ANY alia. conlraclor, FE 3-2414._ FREE estimate's PARKING LO'TS and driveway. OR 3-8088. _ Woterproofing Johnstone Wall Repoir CrackHd and leaking basement watts. 33^m4______ ___________ 693 299/ Batteriet KAR-tIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators—Slarlara Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE 5 1914 358 Auburn Block Laying BLOCK "laying AND CEMENT work, FE 4-8531. Brick Work BRICK And HRLPlACfS MY 3 1128. ^ Building Moderniiotion 3-CAR GARAGE: (899 IncI OH Doors. Concrele Floors Additions, House Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Esl.maies , OR 4-151' ALL TYPES OF'CONSfRUCflO^^ Pease Builders, FE 8-8845 I CONTRACTOR FOR EVERY Digging ond Trenching FOOTINGS, riiuinn. Hiri Wahl. OR SePTIC basemen removal Jnyoitroughlng . 473-4844. Fending Floor Sanding II LS SR , FLOOR S CARL Ing. FE 2-.5789. _ 36hn"'TAYLOR, floor ■ LAYING sanding and finishing. 35 years axparlenee. 333-4975^ ■r. G. SNYDER, FlOOFf LAYIng. sanding and finishing. ^ 5-0592. Homo improvement Home Improvements Porches, addiflons, sfeps, general remodeling and fiemenf work. Guinn Construcflon Co. FE 5-9122 I MARION OR KENTUCKY SOD, laid or delivered. Seeding or redressing old lawns. Free estimates, Breece Landscaping, FE 2 r FES DAN 8, LARRY'S S0DDING"AND Seeding. FE 3- 8449 or FE 2-9024. LANDSCAPING, TRUCKING. BRO-' ' sidewalk tor retaining walls load or Installed. Old cow ma-•, FE 4-3371. MERION BLUE SOD, "PICK UP OR lellvered. 2401 Crooks. UL 2-4543. SODDING-SEEDING-GRADING Free estimates b Kluesner 583-1324 SODDING, SEEDING, RETAINER "4, patios, nyaaom ........ Piano Tuning ^ AAA PIANO TUNING WIEGANO'S ■ l-E 2-49 A-l TUNING and'REPAIRING Oscar Schrnkll FE 2-52 Plastering Service pl,astf.:rino. C eSTIMATHS« , .wpvfvs EM 3-0163 PLASTERING. NEW AND pair wail ramoval. ceiling lowered. FE 4-9147. Hooting Supplies ABING. NEW, AND REPAIRS, Rental Equipment brownies HARDWARE OOR SANDERS • POLISHERS WAIL PAPER STEAMERS • POWER SAWS FE 4 610.$ Wallpaper Steamer Oakland Fuel 8. Pal'nl,' '4.35 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5 5150. Reitouronti IIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE Silver Lake Telegraph at Hui Roofer ROOFS; ,NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance Septic lank Service SEPTIC TANK SERVICE, I Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'I 819.95 up. Obel TV and Radio. ' - ... fE 4-4945 3480 Ellzadetl Tree Trimming Service 55I-3SI0 5 6 DALBY tree SERVICE T ■ slump remova General Iree Service Lny size lob. FE 5-9994, 593-3997. MONTROSS TREE SERVICE Lownmower Service UiHARPENiNG AND REPAIR 4 ' service. Rentals. BILLS REN , 531 S. Paddock. F£ 2-2114 Licensed Builders , AND RUBBISH NAME •4 1342 . LIGHT TRUCKING MOVING Reasoniible rales, MA .5-2447. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, •el* arid front end loading! FE 2*-M03 LIGHT HAULING,' CLARKSTON- TALBOTT LUMBER Truck Rental Trucks to Rent HIRT PRESSERS ci^raiing aulo,_ihlr| press ipilpmanl Gresham Claanen 5o1 pa'ki TELEPHONE WORK ,145 « I bonuses, 53 . Apply to - . . ..Jy I Room il9. WANTED; REAL ESTATE SALES-man. Brewer Real Estate. 94 E. Huron* FE 4 5181. WANTED REUABLE WOMAN FOR child care, evenings- Call 583 5704. WA TRiSS, NEAT, EXPERIBNCBD, 5 days, Enchhre Miracle Mila. WAITRESS AniUy In peison, Ponllac Lake Inn WAITRESS WANTED, (l.« HOUR, paid vacallon. Bob's RaslauranI, Kaego Marixie, 4«3'9857, vi/AltRESS FOR COtKTAlL ROOM, BVF.5,, STEADY, ALSO PART 'J!’'!" W'!''v:vaoll and. Counl.y a Rd WAITRESSES lima, esperleiued, neat appearanie TS^I^'^lke WANfED Experienced WAit in! nX,"(ii!onl(aIm,' '' Waitresses $1,25 per hour . Dells Inn, 3401 ;PEHIENCE RE- Fair lo e«cellent lips. . ------ hour arid rest period. Hospital hanelll.. Pleasa contact Miss Davey at Bill's Coltee Shop, 5535 Tele graph at Maple Rd. (15 Mile) WOMAN I- 4 HOUSEWORK, DAYS II OR W^EN WOMAN EARN (25 itkins vnni ’ GIRL FC WCMAN FOR KITL Goll and l.ountry ( li l ake Rd. oil Commei WOMAN FOR HOUSE County Club, 2380 Ur Commer— 15311, alli SELLING 4(1 la r- E 2 3(153 R general WDMAN OVER 23 TO WORK IN store. No experience. Call 3.15 032'3r HeIpWaiited 8 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED 15 FOR REPEAT 0 POSITIVES AND A POSITIVES 15 S, Cass (9 _ ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUtE, earning atjova average. FE 2-3053. hairdresser, (100 guarantee lor slyllsl. Mr. Thomas' Hair Fashions. FE 4-4382. SOBER RELIABLE GROOM FOR --------------•-i-i- <=«* 3-9171. iSTUDENTSI WE HAVE OPENINGS commission, ^pply Watkins Prod- Sales Help, Mole-Female 8-A BROKER OR EXPERIENCED SALESMEN--NEW «. USED HOMES 8 MODELS TO HOLD OPEN. Have good TRADE-IN plan. Many listings, leads. Will also train mature, ambitious person, (Part or tuN lime.).FREE CLASSES NOW, Ml S LADIES' conditions. .quallllcallon;,, > MAN OR' WOMAN TO at Estate, if not experienced ( homes. Menhbers i E4late Offices Walton. 338-4085. Employment Agencies EVELYN EDWARDS ONE GAL OFFICE Typing, light bookkeeping, i Telephone FE 4-0584 Instructions-Schools 10 BV Dick TurnW Apailmonts-Fiiiiilsliml_____________37 ONE BHDROOM -- NBW FURNk- FB (-8()93 Apartments-Uniurnislied 38 • ROOMS AND BATH LOWER. Slova and relrlgaralor, Oqrage. Carpeting and drapes. Newly decorated, Smell child welcome. 835 per week Including utilities. (76 deppsli: FE 3-9633I, ____ ROOM, WEST SIDE, rtSFRIO-eralor, stive, ulilltles. FE 2 3749, ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER. IN-quire 151 SummlF CONCORD PLACE LUXURY apartments BlOOMFTELD MILLS ADDRESS Immediate Occupancy "The Ultimate In Private Living" One and 2 bedrooms pal lot ■ balconia* beam callings, Chlldran Invited. Near churche shopping, racreallon. miia Chrysler Freeway. 3 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO / RENTALS FROM $150 L ocated at Square Lake end Opdyka Roads. Drive out Woodward lo Square Lake Rd, than —* a will ba wall- "Can you work in a spot commercial about this lizard here I have lo trade?” Ing at the corner, CALL FE 2-9818 or Ml 5-5500 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO, 5435 Telegraph Road MIXED I, private entrance. Work Wonted Female 12 IRONING to DO IN MY HOME, WOMAN WISHES In Porry Park are WOMAN DESIRES DAY WORkri nfitdcd, with rpf, FE 4-1300. Building Service-Supplies 13 AIR COOLED I lob Ion small. Call 887.4105, CHIMNEYS ■ FIRfePLACES clnanad repair ad new - rebuilt new. flues and baskets In-slallad old brick ramoval, replaced In walls. Tuckpolnllng. Immediate' service. 40 years In Lusl- FE 3-7701. .......... TRU-BILT............ BUILDING PRODUCTS CO, BUILDERS SUPPLIES AND STRUCTURAL,STEEL, CINDER AND CONCRETE BLOCK TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE 1992 PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC FE 4- Phone FE Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND alterations. Mrs. Bodell. FE y-9053. REMODELING, TAILORING AND lur work. Edna Warner. FE 5-2530. Landscaping 18-A Complete Lav/1 Service Fertilizing - Seeding .- Sodding. Lftwn cultinq und weed spraying. Dan's Landscape 363-2888 Garden Plowing GARDEN Plowing and yard grading, reasonable. OR 3 8203. RO'TOTILLING - 53 PER HOUR. Convalescent-Nursing 21 care of semi-invalid or in- ALLENWOOD COTTAGE CONVA-lescent homp. An Intimate residence for retired ladies. Specializing In personalized care and home like living, Allenwood offers complete,, professional care by trained aides and licensed personnel supervised by medical personnel, combined with excellent food, spacious rooms, plus the Informal atmosphere of homellle. Open vls-lllrfg hours. Slate licensed and approved. Member of both Michigan and American nursing associations. For Information call ,112-887-4421 or write Highland, Route 2 Mlchl- Moving and Trucking' 22 A MOVING SERVICE, REASON-ablej;ate8. FE 5-3C58,_FE 2-2909. AA MOVING, CAREFUL.' - l3w rates. Equipped. UL 2-3999, 528- Bob's Van Service. MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Complete insurance ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1512 OR LIGHT HAULING OR MOV- n 3'.“77o'|' -Ne,-TR*SHr »bAiC^ oiri and soa. 582-5927. IGHT HAULING AND MOVING, Painting & Decorating 23 CASH! Caliom, FE 5-5S43. A-1 CARPENTRY AND ALUMINUM siding, also hot and built-up roots. OR 3-5810_or FE 4 8320.__ CARPENTRY, "NEW, REPAI'R, AND 15 Oakland Ave.__ _FE 4 45' Moving and Storage TRUCKS ; TRACTORS Nurseries A-l SOD NISH' ' KrTCHENi 3 4235 Corpet Servire-Cleoni.ig SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning. ^ rr--'— . - • Painting and Decorating :1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR gJ'^J'ant^. Reasonable rates, 682- Pqntiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82-S. WOODWARD E 4-0451 ^ FE-4-14. 1_Open Pally Including Sunday' Upholstering THOMAS UPHOLSTERINfe 4499 W. WALTON BLVO. FE 5-8888 Woll Cleaners '.AFIELD WALL ClEANERS, GENERAL INSTITUTE 22935 Woodward Feinda CALL COLL F;CT . , 543-9737 F^actor^y'’ Ua^nlng^ aMdaW^ I* l-ADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, 17581 James Couzens. UN 4-5504. ! Papering. FE 8 0343. IBM TRAINING i PAP^ER^HANcmis L«*«rn IBM, keypunch, machm« I THOMPSON _ _ operation and wiring, ,1401 com-| £^^^1545 SERvFcE PAlNTlNGr puter programming. Mich. State 1 decorating and remodeling. 682-4132. &ent^ter"vlce" “FTe'e''parking" ' coSimrrclll R«i''nbal Complete financing, no money j p,qn,,^g opcoratinq, OR T0049 , ''"'""systems INSTITUTE i INTERIOR AND EXTERl'OR PAINT-I JAMES A. TAYLOR, SfialtOri -- .... — -------------------- "'ices, OR 3-5570, | 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0304; ID PAPERING YOUR----------— 7 ............ : , Orvel Gidcumb, 473-1...........e'_____oi ^EW. B Wanted Household Goods 29 close to downtown. ... |i|o children. FE 4-5185. NEW 2 BEDROOM APT. couple with I child w« CLEAN LET US BUY OR SELL IT , YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. 578-3533. WANTED: GAS AND ELECTRIC jo'es bar'Sa'in house! fe' WANTED FURNITURE, 1 PIECE complete household, now (' pels. 88/ 4106, FEW HILLCHE3T APARTMENTS, I'bedroom apartment, $95 per monllL Includes heal, hot water, range, relrlgeralor, air ■ Condition- Realty. 887- ■4051, 15 n M-59, High condition, OR 3 00.51 a Wonted Misrelloneout OR 3*9767 c 7 Wanted to Rent 32 2- Ofi'a-BEDROOM HOME WITHIN 3 MILES OF PONTIAC AIRPORT, OR 3-2491. 2 OR 3 BEDROOMS BY JULY 1ST. Reasonable Phone PK 4*01470. -BEDROOM HOUSE IN WAVeA- tord a 82-3963 _ collect. HOUSE WITH OPTION TO B'J apartment, 2 bedroom ......... young couple, 2 small plus utilities. 583 2581 NO FEE RENTAL SERVICE. HAVE selected .................. willing leases with security deposits, suburban location. Mr. PInskI, ulilltles.'557,00. 1^9 S, Edith. ALMOST NEW SINGLE HOME I'N north Pontiac near Fisher Body. heat! /(""real' VALUe'.'’'626%575!* AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER I,' 3-bedroom, year around home. IncI, family room, garage. Located Syl-— I .... required. Phone Shore Living Quarters 33 Wanted Real Estotu ' '^1 TO 50' HOMES LOTS, ACREAGE PAR- Urgentl need for Irrmedi Warren Stout, Realtor USO N. Opdyka Rd. PE S-8165 Dally till 8 MUUIPLE I ISTINO SERVICE BUILDER Needs lots In Pontiac. Immediate offer, no commission. Mr. Davis. 535-9575 ReaTValue Realty. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES I ■ EQUITIES WRIGHT - ,, 382 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-9141 Commercial Property-Cash Apartment buildings, stores, etc. MICHAEL'S REALTY " II ill DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. , Phone^ 574-0494_^ , REALTOR PARTRIDGE _____V|S THE BIRD TO SE^ SELL TRADE" OR BUY CALL George Blair for quick results. OR 3-1708. _ _ _______ WANTED TO "buy, 2- OR 3-BED- lot, Commeref reply to Pontiac I basement, I OPEN 9 to y DAILY Healed swimming pool, shuffle-board courts, pulling green, air cundllloncd, hoi water heat, built-in china formica cupboards, Hie hath. Plastered' walls, oak floors, brand new '• and 2-bedroom, DELUXE nparlmenl.s. Drive out West Huron lo Cass Lake Road, turn rlghl to OPEN signs. Adults only, No pets. Renting Now I See them today. THE FONTAINEBLEAU APTS. ^ FE 8-8092 FE 5-093? ORCHARD CoCir'T APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY'DETAIL Adults Only FE 0-5918 UNION COURT APARTMENT 3 room and bath, (59, heat furnished. Adults only. FE 5-7871. _ Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 i-BEDROOM ON LAKE, PARTLY turn., $70, security deposit ‘ quired, OR 3-2157. i’ROOMS AND BATH.' (85. . west side. FE 4-8255, after 5 p.i ROOMS, BATH, GAS l-()129. BOULEVARD HEIGHTS - 2-Bcdroom Unit -%U Per Month Conlacr Resident Manager it Blvd. at Valencia FE 4-7833 JEFFERSON ‘SCFiOOL"! the city of Ponllac. Low Rent Lake Cottages 5 COTTAGES AND 1.TRAILER FOR vacation rental, week or weekend edge. New development m n 5-5811. . Some large enough for 2 fam-i, also trailer space available, reservations now. MA . FOOT HOUSq TRAILER AT Casevllle, Mich., suitable for 4 people, $30 per^ week. FE 8J087. HOUSEKEEPING CABINS, $33 PER week. Private lake, safe b ' Camp sites, McFeely Resort, onville. HUBBARD r'Ont; ^bb-ein, ;oie L,i:ai.n, Ln,ut. Floyd Kent, Realtor. FE 2-0123. _ HUBBARD LAKE, HOUSEKEEPING .cottages, 2-6, linen and boat ' good swimming, J673-8«9. _____________________ LAKE -'front C'OTTAGES AT Lewiston. FE 5-l_325_after _5 MISSAUKEE LAKE, 'MODERN, 5-7087-or MA 5-4941.________ modern COTTAGE AT H|6gINS Lake, fireplace, she*-"** per week. UL 2-5137. _________ Rent Rooms 42 LARGE ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME. OR 3-3279. MOD'ERN ROOM FOR GENTLE- Rooms With Board CALL 333,#555 FOR RETIRED GENTLEMAN. 98 Poplar Mrs, L.. Reeves. HANDYMAN, WIDOW'S, CHRIS-‘ Reply Pontiac Press •i%ANT“TO SELL? 57. EXCELLENT LOVEL' food. FE 5-/V5y. _ _ _ sleeping"'Rooaa. gentleman, 158 Charnberlain; , ___ _ Rent Stores 46 WANTED! TRAINEES! New ,Training Program May 4 study at school or at home MACHINIST TRADE WTOOL and OlE MAKING DESIGN ENGINEERING-DRAFTING .AIR CONDITIONING-REFRIG. AUTO MECHANCS You can EARN as your LEARN Phone PE 4-4507 or write Allied inslitufe, 1340^^^Michigan L E"a"r"N ' DOZERS', "GRADERS. , 17581 James Couzens Phone 844-5504. SEMI - DIESEL TRUCK DRIVER training school. Truck, 16833 Livernois. Detroit Call UN 4- PAINTING, PAPERING, ________ WASHING, Minor repairs. - REASONABLE PRICES. FE S-2402 PArNflNG, P A P E^R G, ‘WAXI washing. Tupper, OR 3-7061. I Aportments-Furnished 37; stoPe , MODERN painti'ng, reasd'nable prices. Call Francisco. FE 2-8834. l>'ArNtrNG, WALL WASHING. NO Telsvision*Radio Service 24 REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained r COZY, CLEAN ROOM, PRIVATE bath. Utilities. Quiet. Neat, Refined _Mult^FE 2-3990.______: - rcgm'TsTtchenette. pvT. bath, adults only — 78 Norton, 2-BEDRO(5m APART/WENT. tiizaoeth lake front. Deluxe. Strictly modern. Year around, seaons or monthly. Adults only, Elwood , 582-2410. RentJ^iw L950 SQ. FT. - WILL DIVIDE AND or remodel to suit ybur 2 EXCELLENT'rooms, TEL-HU-ron area, private, refined bachelor, reference and deposit. FE 5 3472, • - - to 3 p,- ments. Choice ground-floor locafi ill central business district — Or 50' from West Huron. Visual « posure to perimeter road traffic ggives it great publicity----- Work Wanted Mole . Reasonable prices. Free Tube Testing. \ontgomer' “•-—' ig FE 8 3534 Cement Work . j AAA PAI^TIi3io Anu utLUi CE7I71ENT WORK - DfTVEWAYS—Htmg. 26 years exp: Reas. Free After 5 p:m„ FE»5-e447____[ timates. Ph. UL 2-1398 Cement Work Licensed cement/coniractor. FE 5-9122 , Weed Vlowing COLLEGE GRADUATE DESIRES summer office work, 879-5841. EXP'e'rTeNC'e PAINTER, WALL shmq and odd lobs* 682-029). Ward 11 ] Tronsportbtion __________ 25 CALIfORNIA DRIVE AWAY Planning go wa«f? OrJvo oo^* 3ur sharp late model ears. We will'' fainting and Decorating Well Drilling ___________________________ ! EXPERT PAINTING AND DECOCEMENT WOfex, REASONABLE.____i ' rating, paper removed OR 3.7354 __Fre^e$tlm^es, OR- 3-4440 (Oyr 4. I ' ' ...... FoTNDATIONS. FREE ESTIMATES I EM 3-4579 , j __________FE 2-5505 YOU'NG MA'n',' 24,'miANTS WORK ■ -y type. Odd or steady. FE TING. INTERIOR 'AND EXTE also. FREE estimate, call , I ...er 6 p.m. 482-4512. PAINTING INSIDE AND OUT Gi - anfeed. FE 5-4823, FE... Window Service DAVID HAST^INOOVVXLEANING, 12 L WASHING 3S27 J _ty of 3_orJ inflirnnee homeowners 1 2 WOMEN WANT W and housecioaning. > b' U S I N E S'S college" TRAINED ' g(r. desires,full' time office work. ; Scales Agency, FE 2^ ■nNS’URANCE” 2-ROOM ' aVarYm'ENT’,’ SINGLE,'FE 5-8141" "" (Evenings MI 7J2W) _sot»r and clean. 93 Augusta.-_(ATTRACTIVE PANELED OFfIcB. 2-ROOM LOWER APARTMENT ' Comm bank Bl^, FE 8-4«5. Utilities turn 74 Close SI. mew SEmI-PROFESSIONAL BUILO’- 2 ROOMS FOR MIDOLEAGEDI mg, Unio ...... lady. 319 N.Jaginaw. FE 5-8929 i lease. (5( 2 ROOMS,'" LOWER, PRIVATE' , Clepn, 279 S. Edith. FE 2 9634 | 3 Large rooms, children wel- I franks _____ adults. FE 2^4375^_____ ■3 ROOMS AND BATH, 'ELDERLY couple. 38 Green St. FE 5-8557. 3 ROOMSTRENT FREE " dleaged. —— RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 40 X » NEW BLOCK BUILDING, front. Fast advancing !5t M59. Suitable,for cleaning and WALL WASTtING. 582-5453 or 482 S534_ " WANTS )Han1oi Household Goods 29 DEPENDABLL .. -------- day baby-sitting, FE »-M80._ EXPERrENCEO LADY' "WISHES i day work. Thursday or Friday own ; Iranspcrtition. TTR i^2^ I per cent savings. Other insur-ice to 15 per cent in A-plus commies. K. G, Hempstead, Reattor, S Elizabeth Lake Rd., FE 4-8284. .... . _ 5-2450. 4' ROOMS AND BATH, S IVLA'L baby welcome, $30 per wk. wtln or orices. wm lease an or oi (SO-deposit. Inquire 273 Baldwin J C. HAYDEN. REALTOR Ave. CPU 338-4054. EM 3-5504 10751 Highland ^d. (M591 BACHELOR, CARPETED.'PRIVATE, LEASE WITH OPTION TO shower bath, north end. 332-4376. ,. ! 50 foot business corner on ur, CLEA'N'2-ROOM APARTMENT, chard pke Ave._^$75 r^th. Floyd ground floor,; suitable for ’ liUrNmiiM 1 N«W 3 neDHOOM ranch lion Lake area, all Plaslar with :ar allacliad garage, M 120 x lOO 2 ACRES Andersonvllla Road. Nice room frame. Large 'J*J0 Co Kllclien, Total price (7,500. i I WARDEN REALTY CRESCENT LAKE .tent. Juki lo mortgage and pay-•• ler month Includes sncai $1/4 par cant. OR 3-202I. without Relrlu--yei. All like MalL'*58?-M11 2 BEDROOM HOME. BY OWNER. Ekfia sharp. Carpeting ..... -‘"‘- arias. 22x20 oarage, With air Londlllonlng, Move ‘ atalor. Washer and tiri...... new, 110,700, 21 E, New York Slreq), ; , BEDROOM BRICK RANCH STYLE liorna on largo corner lot. lake pilvllegps. close lo schools, 115,000, (2,500 down, OR 4 0252. •BHDROOM, BASEMENT. (13,000. Low down. FH 1-8501. .BEDROOM HOME, J'/-|1J50. ■ • ___' . - .■ I BY OWNE'R, WESf"s'rDE'2-BED-I room, carpeted Jiving room, new | P.'9-car garage, finished basement. | well landscaped, many extras Fu I basement, 3 bedrooms, 20* kitchen and family roonn, brick front, model at 479 KINN^ NEAR BLAJNE. Open 1 to S^aily and CLARKSTON, BY OWNER, Custom .built tri-level. 1900 so. ft.. $23.900. MA 5-1232. •BELAIRE HOM^ BUILDERS FE 8-2752, l;3(t to 5 p.m. . EVENINGS AF/ER 7, LI 2-7327 . QUICKTOSSESSIOiT~ HOMEVAT ROCHESTER breezeway, fU-eplace, buitt -stove, refrig., washer, dryer. Brattyi, FE 8-1553. 3-bedroom/ceramic bath, fireplace, -ts/ Home like new, garage. fX reasonable terms. ‘t gentleman. ( I after 4. FE E 5.51OS. AUCTION sale E V pWl Pcxitiac p'ftsi Bdx 'fra VwILL DO YOUR'typing I ' .tiome. OR 3-S78(. I Z an, ^S i integWe-cTTbedr^ OR 3-5847 Or AXEIrtSe 7^^ ' k..k BF. 3-75 Sal^Hauses"^__49 ■ Vz ACRE. WATERFORD AREA. 3 COUNTRY HOME. 4 acres fenced with lArse car^^ lining n»m, tamd- Ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic 1 2-car garage. 4 miles from R< terrJ25,0«).,MY 3-28J2. COZY 2-BEDROOM. HOME, peting' and drapes, !j-car lake privileges, reasonable en at once. Furniture yopfio 573-9707. ASH FOR FURNITURB'iAND Appliances II 1 piece or ^ houseful, s. FE 4-7881. • FRGNT, YEAR AROUND 2-1 ;iFin(Shed t rvtnm "mivtorn 173 North Shorff* .frtQv 2-COr Sso . Aluminum sid-Breezeway. Pri-682-.f85i: CRESCENT* LAKE 5-room bungalow, living roc... _.. dining room 1 tp' !, family room. , ireplaces, tAiilt-lns, 2-car garage ■NEXT TO COLLEGE. $21,900. REALTOR PARTRfDGE~^ • 1»tE BIRD TO SEE" / ROCHESTER '.7-i^veron*"i?tSSe“Si ^Khoofs for only $17,^00., Stiiweil & Theisen W Main I ' , OL ’1-8159 / SAUNDBhs A WYATT REALfY" ' IEhA-J '* ' ^ *^| 1/ I ■' f/' (// ^ Mf/r ^ 1 I Lake Orion: MY ecz-u/zi,' ' /.veir oeacii- ooz-Toyi. . , A, I i 1 ' -I '■ (,' i ' ■ ' 'i i" ' / '' si'- ; - *> mI# g-J!ac/£issi - - -.M -i-wi cash or'mortgage, SA5ALL MODERN HOUSE, NEAR PAUL JOME^ REALTY FE 4,8550 I Northern. FE 2--"“ 'tT' ''' '//!/ ‘J- if, H ►l/y''’ 'fs I' ■ ^|V',’,) \v''’ I'V ,./yf\ *s^*'*^ ^ ■'I ^ V fflItHwim. S«lf^««MI THE PONTI^ j>RESS. TIITTRSD^VV. .Tt^yKSB. lOfit "^n. 'fn f >\vifnr '* “ levtN'RWM HOU$H, RY OWNItt. tnt........ ............. ■crMHi. new beth. Kitchen recent ty retniKleled, New cerpeting in (fining end living roomi. pi ft StWARD STREET j-bedroom, ivk-etory, »t" t' .. ------- —Mtion f («nc«d y#n rtducM to PAUL JONBS RRALTY FB 4-MW " sylvan lake recreetlor new and i iKe.i Pr |( tron «ta,eM l« nr.ogo, C«n n a deel wim Imtnedlete ppeieii on eome. Open Sundeyi is .p at 1721, »herwood. M-2120, i |YLViOrVILLAiff'''^^TIiBIBbM Irainej^? yeere old, close to. lake. IKf rMnOuI. Mtedroom. 1100 square feet, I— refrigerator, and twin LAIW tom Mtedrot. , bullt-lns, stove, dlihwesner, hot zv, toot living room, Ilxjj ..... ..Carpeted throughout. Owner, S33,- .too. 3S9-747S. 'UNION LAKfa. MUST Sfel'L, RANCH' type house, 3-bedroow, 3 hath, fireplace, family room, 2 car gar,, nicely landscaped. 117,»oo. EM 3.«7« 007JM4.________ Tjnion UAKte' New 3-bedroom, plaster, 2-car at- T.' E. Uahey.' VAN NORMAN LAKE 100x240' fenced ,yard, shaded towering .maples. 3bedro< level, 2 baths, recreation w across rake f»W.T.Hord I. 90' on lake, unbelievably ced St 119,300, 03,300 down. OSTROM, REALTOR, 4900 W. ron, OR 44)330. Evenings 612-0435 " WAtERFORD HIGH kitchen, 2-car garage, tenced $13,800. HILLTOP REALTY 473-5234 basement lered wans, range, storms and screens, lake privileges. Terms or trade. ' HILLTOP REALTY_________________ 673-5234 I. Call 0 tative - Lucille Wooley, Clarkston MA 5-3126. CL|ARK REAL ESTATE WAflRFORD nIaR M59 3-BEDROOM BRICK, PULL BASEMENT build now. Use your letter of credit, small down payment. See 2 models on Crescent Lake Road. OPEN TILL 8 DAILY. Large l,ots. C. SCHUETT WATERFORD, __________ tri-levIl, 1, so, ft. 3-bedroom, V/> baths, family room. Take privileges, 813,800. OR 3-5727. _______ WEST BLOOMFIELD NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSING COST ranch, newly d irge lot, pavei RORABAUGH i^Tii, basement, 2-car garage, blapk drive-way, between Elemen-and lunlor high school. FE WEST SIDE BARGAIN IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY ■ 4 BEDROOMS - SUN PORCH garage - $700 DOWN NORTH SIDE BARGAIN 5-ROOM bungalow - SPAR- 12 Oakland Avi FE 2-9141 tr 9 OR 3-0453 (t WEST SUBURBAN II land- scaped lot, 3 bedrooins, to-wall carpeting, full ceramic finished basement, forced ho. ... heat, black topped street. $15,950 with terms. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 2461 S. Lapeer Road 338-0000 682-5997 White Brick Ranch Huron Woods near .Morev's ( Course, 27' family n opening walled lake $650 DOWN Aftratttlva 3bedraom bric HURteN“?S^i a* Dan Edmonds _gontlic Trail' WdH»d La REALTOR PARTRIDGr^ "ISjrHB Brno TO SEE" PIKElTREET “ EAST BLVD. AREA Everyone Qualifies CITY OF PONTIAC WHY RENT? ONLY $55.00 MONTH Excluding Taxas and Insuranca $47,00 DOWN No Other Cash CostsI I Plus big surprlst faatura) NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME WIOOWS^^DIVORCEES, EVEN . PBRSONS WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OK W SEPARATE DINING ROOM CALL ANYTIME DAILY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY A REAL VALUE We Trade outstanding brick .............. ed on large lot at Twin Lakes, Horne lealures sunken living room. bedrooms, a dream kitchen buUI-lns, 2-car garage, bass and IVi ceramic Ilia baths. P at only $22,900 with 10% dov Call (or appointment. DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy, _________OR 4-0494 IRWIN WEST SUBURBAN -Cape Cod. Full basemt aluminum siding, larg NORTHWEST PONTIAC Full baseman?, gaa near, nor wa- ........I kllchtn, tully insulaL ■---------snfs Inelud- $■1# H(nii*b KAMPSEN YOUR NEIOHBBR TRADED -WHY DON'T YOU? SILVER LAKE FRONT id. All city $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding taxes and Insurance. ZERO DOWN will trade. Including unimproved properly, gi-fha-va Office Open Daily, Sunday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 317 W. HOPKINS PHONE 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY A-l BUYS I'M CHARMINGI have lake privileges on Watkins Bke and I have 3 bedrooms, lull attached garagt and I lovely ,landscaped be bought lor situated on wooded lot t.._ . only $11,900 with only I'M DELIGHTFULIl I'm In Watkins Hills and I lure 4 large bedrooms, 2V» b taro# living room and • sepi d nlng rg— “ • - -Id my lamliy has a beautiful firaplaca sliding glass doors to a pro-I natTo. Sea ma at 3633 la Drive. (Mter ,1 p.na ONLY $250 DOWN -gage costs. Payn $57 per month Including taxes ai Insurance. Low - cost housing, room bungalow with gaa Newly decorated. North End Hon. WE TRADBI I'M WAITING from you. i heve the best selection of new homes In the ....................e Towh- s glad to give you •nation you desire imas or show them WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson, Renitor Van Walt Bldg. 4540 Dixie Hwy. • Call 673-1273 NORTH SUBURBAN _ 2-badroom bungalow with carpeting Flowing wall with go space, $8,500. Terms. GAYLORD I good garden 3-Bedroom, IW story bung- FARMS, FARMS. Wa farms to sail you. all prices. This Is tt sized 2-car garai Ideal spot for home ana au bile repair shop. Located ( BRAND NEW' HOME? E Office Open Sunday 1 to 8 lAULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 298 W. Walton __________FE 3-7883 ARRO WE TRADE-WE BUILD PLANNING TO BUILD - wa have excellent East ----------------------------- BUILD- suburban location. ER OR OURS. Also other building sites. CLOSE TO SCHOOLS AND BUS -3-bedroom home with full basi ment, plenty of cupboard er closet space, storms and screen oarage and paved streets. Toti PRICE REDUCED on this sharp lake front home, 20' living room, spacious bedroom, loads of closets, garbage disposal, alumlhuih ----' screens, 2-cir attached ' on the water. Better SURPRISE GALORE In this f I n e home of many features, large bedrooms, new wall-to-wall carpetinr rpeting. and TORNADO SHELTER___________ GROUND, lake privileges at private park with clubhouse —' —' PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road MULTIPLE listing SERVICE KENT Established In 1916 _____ ________________ kitchen has Hot Point bullt-lns, Inter-com In all rooms, 2-car attached garage. 113x145' lot with trees-sprinkler. All this for $19,600, $2,000 down plus tost will handle. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD _ EM 3-3208 WILLIAMS LAKE Vacant—3-bedroom, full basement, all aluminum, lake privileges, $900 -..... -* *■’3 plus taxes. CLARKSTON — Large family home. HILLTOP REALTY HAYDER NEW HpMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANC.IES 83' Lot Included Gas Heat I'/a-Car Garage Family Room FROM $10,500 WITH $1,050 DOWN . Open Dally 9-7, Sun. 2-5 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-6604 10751 Highland Rd. (M59) In North Pontiac NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $29.00 DOWN; Ih special plan for workers) "EVERYONE CAN BUY". widows, DIVORCEES, EVEN PEOPLE WHO HAVE HAD CREOITPROBLEMS ARE OK WITH US FEATURING: CHOICE LOCATIONS GAS HEAT SEPARATE DINING ROOM ALUMINUM WINDOWS CALL ANYTIME DAILY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY REAL value 426-9575 MODELS OPEN DALY 2 to 6 ASAKE ALL HER DREAMS COME true. Look at the all newly styled beautiful model homes in Clarkson AAaadows north of town and near fhf‘ expressway. There's a 44)edraom two-story . lontal for the larger family white, b • • ■ ----- features the most fabulous counfnr kitchen you'll ever see. Complete even to fireplace and indoor barbecue. All Beauty Rites have'base-Hum*, .ng 2-car garages. Salesman RAY O'NEIU, Reahor, ^ Ponttae Lt. Rd. ©pan 10 to i^R'4«27 ^1_S. jFE 4-1? pleasant kitchen, full basement, gas heat, 2-car garage. Near bu-• ---- -f $7,950, terms. EAST SIDE-BrIck 3-beproom hofne. Tiled ' bath, ledgerUck fireplace, breakfast nook, full basement with tiled recreation ropm. Extra lava- .. _____ ______ basement, Ing distance to downtown. Might be' converted Into 2-f8mlly, gas heat, $9,300 with----- - Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Highway at Telegraph _ . FE 2-0123 “BARNEYlAkE Large year round 5-room bung lovY with breezeway and 2»/2-c. garage. 23x15' carpeted living tr with ledge-rock heat-o-lator fire: Bum in wisher and dryer, ■large-lot with outside stone grill. 155 retaining wall, boat well and dock to miles N." of Lapeer. $21,000 cash to mortgage. LAPEER Beautiful 6-room Cape Cod._ tVa trees 5 miles east of Lapeer. '■•’ctSa‘'R'iMrwAY REALTOR W. WALTON HIITER bathr all furniitied, sun porch, mlnum - siding, 2-car B»rage, 2 shady lots, close to beach. $10,500. Terms. CLOSE 1 ST. PAT'S SCHOOL -j bath, large living-room, aTumlnum storms and screens. $7, 900. Terms. IhEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP room, attached 2-car garage,-large m See this today. CALL B. C. HItTER, REALTOR. 3792 Ellia^th Lake Ryad. FE 24)179, Eves. 682- TIMES lake OAKLAND — n, of comfortable living, --- bh a large lot with nice ^sha^ frees Featuring a large family room, -3 bedrooms, all “ floor, aluminum siding garape. For “ unbelievable price ,.^,500 to per 1 “cR«*- 'i?^'OROOM HOME, paved road. Variety o' * ries. House needs some repairs, a real IWT JPl* p $8,950 /full price. CALL NOW F JFF JOSLYN near Madison Northern Hig*>. bedtoom home. “** •'•'"■'v d'"' room, over $70 faiplly dining Ilka new —' ........es, basOment at -and garden I patio, ■age. Cash to new mor TIMES REALTY I Investors a I*1!9493!°'^ ^ . ... ____ plans. Any siza acre- age you might want Is available, (fall MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9493. LAWRENCE W- GAYLORD Broadway and Flint MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9693 SCHRAM custom builders ARCHT.-SERVICE—FINANCING our Plans On Your Lo Brand New SEE our finished MODELI Beautiful 3-bedroom ranch hoi... with 14'x15' living room designed for lamliy comfort, tO'xlS' stepsaving kitchen and dinette, full basement with unlimited posr'"'" Has, thrifty gas heat, extra 13'x34' recreation area for hours of relsxed enloyment. Price $10,500 puts closing costs an your lot as down payment, duplicate on your lot or oUrs. h 3 ■ bedroom tri-level long-lasting — irick front. At nance-tree prick front. Also, large recreation room designed tor hours of family pleasure, sliding door-wall to patio area for out-oHdoori activities — Thrifty gas heat -Priced at only $11,950 plua closing costs and use your lot “ - payment. Will dupIK^ate WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO-THREE - BEDROOM HO... available with low DOWN rs/rvlAilxi OAVAABMTC PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMENTS START AT approximately living ______ 10'xl2' kitchen, ga- Near Eastern Jr. Three bedrooms- i' room, tO'xir, dining dining room, 9'xl2' . rage, In need of some repair, but cheapness recommends it — $5,000. ' . Near Generi^l Hospital • 12'xl3' living room, 1 9'x12' kitchen, . down and thraa up. dining roo one bedroc Oil forced ai Only $9,000. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 JOSLVN, COR. MANSFIELD GILES > live I qnd raiaxptton to be had In lovely bhievel 4-bedroam br treme — M’xtS' livtng-room, urel fireplace, tomlel dining-r 14' kitchen, walk-out lower-trom f8‘xl4'. recreatiqfi-room, gas heat, attached 2-cer garage. You can maintain the tS'xtN)' lot and still have time tor tun, wa'ri ' «t this Of SIX ROOM RANCHER .... Tile bath, IS' living room sharp kitchen Includaa itove, uHl —■* —' water aonener, Cy-paved street. Ity room ani$ ---- clone tended yard, Northern'and Medlsdn School ... trlct. Only $n,2«l, 11,750 dOwn, $80 par month includaa averylhlng. BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS a sizzling buy ■ Threa-b brick rancher, attached gar,... . living room, I3'xl2' kitchen, ceramic Hla balh, natural llreplace, — rDfitlon room ancl Vi bAth In I it, Priced al 750 - ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES l/aka privllagas and Iha ust of 40-acre park go -‘— I'xio' kitchen, ceramic ssameni, get heat, r ' Olfarad at $12,( 1071 W. Huron 88,400 PULL PRICE -IwO-bedroom bungalow w room, lull basameni, gas car garage. Paved siret good little home and h TRADEl oom bunc . . .. ------- Excaiianf.... Real easy farms. WE NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE - _ ehid on large lOO'xllO' lot, nicely landscaped. 3 - bedroom - rancher with aluminum sldtng. One-and-a-half baths. Aluminum storms. -—--I living ?-------------- “ CUSTOM-BUILT—3-bedroom brick rancher with large two-car garage. IW baths. Built-In washer, dryer, oven and range. L a r g a llreplace. podlei .......... ACRES OF LAND. Only LAKE ORION............ home, 3-bedroom, fireplace, gas Modern throughout, fenced ya ‘ " -I. $18,750, 14,750 dov Open 8;30*a.rn?*to O^mm Listing.Service. , l: H. brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road Phone: FE 4-3564 or FE 2-4810 O'NEL MODEL OPEN 1 to 6 4260 LEDGESTONE . . . __________ your chance to beat the rising costs of building. At the presetil duplication price on this "Beauty Rite model, you'll have paid onl $1,300 for your lot In beauHfi Westrldge of Waterford. The glamorous^ •iJ^ij'titoe'Ulfra bath fuxurlout sunken llvin feature of "Beauty Rite.' can save 82,000 on this home. Drive out the Dixie, lust past Our Ledgestone. TRADING IS TERRIFIC LOVELY fhrae-bedroom Large family-room, 2 fu _ Hla baths plua to-bath off utility-room, two-car attached garape, paved drIveWay, nice patio, large landscaped lot near UNION LAKE VILLAGE. Priced at 819,800. CALL TODAY! NORTHERN HIGH AREA . Three-bedroom aluminum and _ . . ranch with larga 15x10 family room aneled In mahoginy. Lovely '-- carpeted " ---- paneled In mahogany. kitchen, carpeted llvin.____ . .. Ings and slab poured for 22x26 garage. Priced to sell *" "" located on a largo i_______ landscaped lot, Cyclone fi 10'x32' screened patio, ar" BALDWIN AREA . . . REAL SHARP two - bedroom five-room home off Baldwin. Full basement, nearly new gas furnace, solid ce- FHA TERMS. Call WEST SIDE. Tftre*-famiiy income, close to schools and st........ three units furnished, ... _________ Income property. lORTH END - Looking tor sharp home? This one Is a pleasure to show. Carpeting In living room, hardwood floors, full bath, basement with recreation room plus complete kitchen In basement, gas Shrubs a IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 3-bedroom brick In Ideal locale. Vestibule, entrance closet, living room only "$14,500, 1 north of city - a VI and clean 4-eqom bunpa preserved log Interior 10 cash or wilt sell GILES REALTY CO. E 5-6175 221 BaldvHn Av« multiple listing service TRADE 4 Bedrooms .... Colonial Home s Orion. Has dining living room, marble finished hesjed porch Northern High clean 2-b—------- ment, ni S11,500 w RAY O^NEfL, Realtor 23 PONTIAC LK. RD. ' OFEN 2 44)427 MLS OR 3-6( DORRIS By Kate OimnniSole Hmmi 49 MODELS* BRICK... Humphries ‘‘In a way, teen-agers are like egg.s. You only hear about the bad ones!" CLARK pWd’rl SILVER LAKE AREA; Here Is ( ranch home with 2W-ci )a. Automatic CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7188 EXCELLENT TIME TO LIST, WE ARE ALMOST SOLD OUT Multipit Llstlng^ Servica RHODES ■front X,,,. OXFORD, OLDER HOME, Idtal ■■ large family, 8 rooms, gas irge lot, 87,m $1,000 down, K=. mo., on land contract. GOOD 5-ROOM, 2-bedroom homo, Waterford, wall to wall carpeting real sharp, plus garage and breezeway, large landscaped lot. $11,950, $2,000 down, $95 per^monfh, on land LAKE-FRONT, . 3 bedroom ' home, ..... - --oundlnps, tOO' shady 'ol, Ith (lowers and shrubs, age, fenced lot, $14,300. LIST YOUR PROPERTY TODAY, WE HAVE MANY PROSPECTS, READY WILLING AND ABLE TO ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER 758JM WAJJ0N_FEJ;M12 Val-U-Way SPECIAL BARGAIN i7 per month including ti HERRINGTON HILLS A beautiful 3-bedroom home, g brick sidi;^ with carport, lull bi FHA terms. Call now. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4:3531 345 Oakland_____ Op STOUTS Best Buys Today Oakland Lake Privileges with this ultra nlc4 3-bedroom brtcK ranch home, newly carpeted living room, mahogany paneliad! tamily room one bedroom, combination .. . ' dining room, dishwasher, . , $12,950 ’ down, plus |Small closing , 2-Family Shatp Ineom'e property, H I root, 5 < arale meters, large 2-car oarage. Conveniently located. Only $14,800 with terms. Lake Orion "Shades of 1864." remodeled otd-• .r hnnr» In quiet sectton of Or-lahogany paneled l|v- EXCLUSIVE JANO HEIGHTS, long low and rambling brick ana frame ranch home with most ol the outstanding selling appointments demanded by todays most discriminating buyers. 2 ceramic baths, 2 massive fireplaces, gracious Jiving room and family rm. that is a favorite soot tor familV fun and informal . entertaining. Ultra rnodern kitchen with all bullt-lns. 2ARTMBNT, ' ----n heal, all rented. 82 nonth. I.)9 Whiltemore I a8t7 Bluaorau. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 62) 261) lake Property 51 family with bxtra lot, ",'Ton 2100 111. It Of living s FAMILY. ROOM on rt outdoor grill 96x21 Mature trOes am IWIMMINO, BOATING AND FISHING FOR YOUR BNJOYMBNT. ----... .... ... czyuL FOR APP9INTMRNTI Lots ol axiri corpoting. - — garsg 1,750, » 1 83,100 d mloj? wli SILVER LAKE PRIVIIEOBS 1 alumimim ■ ilda< laittty located ■ street lust oulsiae town. J rooms, basement, tamily roon ■attached 2car garapa, Oas water loittnar and garbage d s-posal plus icraen»d-ln rear patio. Nicely landscaped and wonderful location, Owner transferred and . . ... _ ,-o .... ,, $2i,»50 82,100 .AJ * lake privileges on Upper Loitg lake. 2'^ baths, (dan room t*— could be third bedroom). 17 living room with llraplacs. Ta... fully carptled throughout and load-.wt-w. $19,500. Toko Hojeomb n of Clarkston 2 mites to BI right to sign. 20 ACRES _____ Ski resort. Coal ,o# US-10 — good soH- — 7 raoma with firaplaca and 3 anclosod porches - barn, garaga — $10,500 - $3,500 down, land contract or SBEDRCOM 5.4 acrescTMO W, oider*’home, 2 bafhsT'tiriptoM,’'!’-car garage, Implement shed, lend-tceped, outdoor borbocuo. $22,500) 15". down; Hl-Lend Real Estate, 212 Center Street, Hlghlar" gan Tew. 684-4012 or Hart For iond Lovers Only 'homas. *1^acr large 10I7X 316; le lust oft main high across the street. $15 PI C. PANGUS, Reoltor 422 Mill St., OrtonvIMo CALL COLLECT NA ?-20H NvisTORS "should' tHECK ON THIS t" ■ ' ■—------- ______ street from Camp Holiday —Only to minutes from expressway from Clarkston -u- artosion Days, Office—MO 4- It. $21.9) MOLLY shaded lots. Basement — .etti garage — beech privileges block. Gas — sewer — city s $11500 - $1,^ down. j UNDERWOOD REAL ESTAfE ' 'loos CkUte, Ctorkstaq . i 825-2415 E««^ <2j;i4S2l .f*' ,estste. Start j competent ‘ whet you'd you'd like. Milter Realty Lete • Acrt^ Vj - 2)s Easy tei UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE, ad- - -5 - to OR 2GACRE tend — Larger ones too. s. Como out and sot us. '-^elanoTgemcy I' /• /, ,1-1' !T!!ly.*S!5T-)e SWARTZ CREEK r 1-75 - Her Pontiac — 0--make golf course o velopment. 865.0(|0, HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING^ F<« A SCENIC FARM IN GOOD LOCATION — A-t schools — long rasa frontage — on blacktop — close to town — madorn homo tnclosed porches, - UNDERWOOD REAt ESTATE 1665 Oixie, Clarkston 62»14t5 _0afrT453 NEAR R'oCHESTER** trees, attoehed gofSM. MILTON-WEAVER lliev MALWR no W. UnSvy^ , OL I-M43 r IT i\ I ii. I ; . '''i' 'nT I. *R',rv ' v \• 7.'; 'n < ■>. I V ' VW, ) V,' iV,|, V''" rilK VONiri AC 1-llKSS. TmTnW)AY/.TUNK 1«. 10(U ' ' ,;!d> A M I upM< Mlchlgpr to ACHES, lARGF, HOUSE h*rn, (lotx In, A. S«ntli>r>. OA --------- - i, Wilton, S61 Monty to LOon 61 I , (I icnniiHl Monty londor) BUCKNER HOME WITH ACREAGE VO. full l> II lurnvcv, lt(v»h : poullr houin, 3 vxtra Pullrilno loti cliiOvd, Pricvd tIB.OOO on termi, EMBREE & GREGG, Realty UIS UNION CAKE ROAD Days EM .V4.l«.l ' Eva EM 3'370S REALTOR PARTRIDGE '■IS tllP IIIRO TO fiSE" INOIANWOOO BAl nWIN JT ACRES I.IKIO' on nnvamanl. 110,m S900 Sole Bulineti Property 57 Butineii Opportunilies 59 IB HOIB MINATURR GOLF f 32 X 50 Foot Building with IIO' fronlaga on Dixit H And 1}0' fronlaga on Suiln U '^r garaga, iforagv or any Aal enfar----- commarcltr only ti3,^ joll"rEALTY EE 3 3180 ^ ^ BJt MB3 US Ml, ,Soijlh ^I'^Ortonvlira Partridge n UNITS FOR FARM "flihlngeir ____1 Pontiac, li ^ badroom aparlmani i DVdroom aparimeni anci, a immi buslnais building, Potantinl Income ol »,750 par year. Price $«7,x"' WII! trade equity of $35,000 farm or ottier real eifala, Sai call Mr. Partridge, pBrionally. 1050 W. Huron, ,h. ^ 4-3581. BY OWNER — s6'D, FDM.""6WfT6 _______ .......... $10,000 down, FE J'fftSB, 904 Ml. C(emen», >T'*BfAUTiFUU"bfPbRT^ At PeloiKey on US 3I.. Only $37, 500. buy* fh-year around . -----fi aparimeni t aflracflvt, , plafely lurnlihad. Over Mackinac 683-3410 CAB‘|NET SHOP-MILL WORK Business sq. It. building, equip-atural, also for pntlarn ivesfmenl of only '' making. KAMPSEN REALTY MICHIGAN Business Sales; Inc. JOHN LANDMESS6R, BROKER 1573 Telegraph EE 4-1583 GOOD INVESTMENT SOLID FINANCE COMPANY WHBiHE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OEiyrCBS IN Ponllac- Drayton 'Plains-*. Utica Walled Lake.-Birmingham LOANS $35 to $l.00( ...d Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONB Finance Co. I Ponllac Stale Hank Bulldini FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on llrsl visit, Quick, Irian W, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number lo tall OAKLAND. LOAN CO. 303 Ponllac Stele Hank Hldg. LOANS TO $1,00Q To consolidate Salt Houiehold Oo»di 651 Sale Houithold Ooodi 6Si M AltMAl.UIKK By Andertion l■nd•Or«v•l•Dlrt OT FRIGIPAIRB, WB TAKf TRAOB INS. FAMII.YI III) fiaeiar. OR 3 Homn kurnishings, 3135 Dixie Hwy.' 1 WFI I INGTON UPRIGHT PIANO, $60j aniltp ‘ ...........■ Appliance Specials 6496 Daniioll Rd., 68(-3375. WHIHIPOOL OEIUXF. IWONf.R, excellent condlllon, $30 14 cu. II OB relrigeralor, exiellenl condition, $75, Haywood-Wekelleld them pagne totorad desk, Ilka new, $70, MA 5 3008. WHIRLPOOL WASHER AND ELBC- ' trie dryer, bergain, 636-3544. WKC, ' wb 'sbrvice;‘what' we I OUARANIEBD- ollywood headboard , monthly paymanl. Quick service, ; Open Vr«*dH^ll^^.w^ce e“alii BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO, 4470. DIXIE HWY. Draytdh Plains 673-9441 BARGAIN HOUSE MOVED TO 1460 BALDWIN AT WAI, eblo; Stop In or phone FE 5 8131. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry SI. FE 5-8131 9 lo S Dally. Sal. 9 to t TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS $35 TO $1,000 AUTOS ' LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS 6-7011 OL 1-9791 2-3518 PU 3-3510 "Friendly Service" WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 le glad to help yr STATE FINANCE CO.' 508 PonllBC Slate Hank UIdg. FE 4-1574 Mortgoga Loom Loans to $3,000 Consolidate ,. one payment, No closing costs and life Insurance Included on unpr"' balance at NO EXTRA cost. Repay over a convenient term Phone or Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Hur Talaphone FE 8-"'”“ Home Owners NEED CASH NOW? CALt ANY TIME LOAN-BY-PHONE SYSTEMS WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CABI E ELIGIBLE. , CHECK, LOWEST RATES $3,000 . 3nd mortgages slightly highe Borrow for ANY useful purpo Consolldele Bills New BIRCH CABINETS WITH FORMICA lop and sink, Frlgldalra 3-C-- pull down stove. FB 3-3513. BUNK'BEDS complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 310 E. PIkay COIONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE 3135 ............. Furnish! . Dixie Hwy., cor. Telegraph. DOUIUE CANOPY BED: CHINA rablnel, radio phonograph console, cniild be made Into hi II or stereo. 363 3996, BAHY 5TROUFR, HIGH CHAIR, also room divider, FE 5 9184. CABINET MODEL SINGER SEW- l^AHey, FB 3 7114. USfiO BARf.J lowe, AT OUR W, PIK ilie hed. con Apr slie gas .S plece dinette 3 place living 36" electric re..),., iO" gas range Guae, alaclrlc washer Guar, alaclrlc relrigeralor EASY TERMS AntIquBi I I AROE HANGING DOMCS^ONL Anllques, 1X345 Oakhlll, Holly, ME MAN 8DAY MANT’EI », heaulllul condition. Best CHOICB 10F SOIL, BLACf landscaping, tree ramovi ding, FB $-9l$l. 'DIRT ORAVBL . ■ PEAT’HUMUS Post Loading Daily ^DtUVBR^Y^AVAILA|^U fONT'lAC LAKi 'eUllblRS 'SUP-jly.^^laitd, gravel, HU olrf., OR iNY OP “sditr BLAcr"dTrt7' peat, humus, fill dirt, sand, gravel, white sand, soi), ale. 638 3038 or 3'J$9,5/;i. TOP SOUL, ORXVSL, FlU, RLACK ' FB 3 5416. li-Fi, TV a Radios “That’s strange! He doesn’t usually make such a fuss over people!" B t E TV, RE-135-1491. flAfiTF For Sale MiscelMmous 67 radios. Johnson Radio 8. Irom Atlas Markol. FE 8 OE STEREO CONSOLE, AM-FM GOOD.- USED I.U.M. ELECTRIC lypewrilar, 165. 137 All^jion. ^ .............................. OARAOB sale ■ 3195 B^AK- tuner, multiplex adapter, 1135, 333- shire, t block south ol Maple, 3 blocks east ol Lahsor. Many Items Including Whirlpool clothes dryer; relrigeralor; drapes; c|olhai; tools. GARDEN TRACTOR, 'PLOW AND GRANCO STEREO FM RA lIMITfeb TIME ONLY - F*REE GAS / 4-1047. i" FURnacT, 'c:OMI'M~tT¥~4rL I GAS FURNACES (J), 'USB,D“SIX Water Softeners FREEZER SALE lain*, 14 cubic IL. upright, de- Frlgldalre, 18 cubit II 1961 n CRUMP, ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn I F ‘ FREEZERS $149 Family sire. New In cartons, eludes warrerily end service. Fr ler's Appliance Warehouse, I'"' ................ south of Orchard Lake Road. FRIGIOAIRE SUPk'R 33 ROOM AIR conditioner. FE 3-636J. GAS STOVE, MARQUISETTE CUR-fains, drapes. Call FE 4-3689. GE STOVE. WESTINOHOUSE ' RE-Irigeralor. Gateleq Table. End tables end Chairs. Chaise Lounge. 4 BURNER E $50. 8 Home repair and modernitatlon FE 8-2657 you can'f call . . . Mall Coupon Loan-By-Phone 15 W. Lawrence SI., Ponllac HOMART water SOFTENER, $30. FE 8-I9I9. HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR • reas. 335 .5375, HUDSON ELECTRIC RANGE -Ideal (or collage, $'J0. FE2-4.520, KIRBY VACUUm, LATE MODELS. 559,50 . $33.50 Singe . $39.5 $59.5 $19.5 MORTGAGE "on ONE ACRE'UP. With LSO-fool frontage. No appraisal tee.l B. D. Charles, EquI-' table Farm Loan Service. 1717 S. Telegraph. FE 4 0521. I Singer portable I Curl's Appliance OR 4-tlOI I MATCHED SET OF 4 BLOND TA-1 hies, also matching magazine rack. Pressure cooker Hoover sweeper. MIsc. clothing, FE 5-6851. ! XA A Y T A G WRINGER WASHER, aluminum tub, good condition, $60, FE 5-8371, EW AND USED CARPETING FOR ant, operating (n Ponllac. A M _equlty. 682-0862 or 332-9 Oakland County Drive-In Restaurant BATEMAN After 5 call FE 6-3718 SDD-PATENT DRUGS Only SOD In town. Good money BUILDING SITE FOR SALE OR le, lake privileges, on pavement r 6, FE 4-8087. COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE'AND fittings — plastic* copper and cast Iron for drains. Plastic, copper and galvanlied lor wafer. Black for gas. Montcalm Supply, 154 W. WARDEN REALTY LEASE SERVICE STATION 10' miles west of Fuima», un ,V,J7. Dealer training available. Phone; Holly, 673-7161. ' _ ■ SUNOCO e'xpansion In the Pontiac Area Creates need lor energetic, aggres Financing available Telephone: Jim Groome Ml 6-6676 (local call) after 7 30 p m 625 408S .TAVERN DANCE...... PERMIT-TAKE out, new building and equipment $16,000. Murul Raymond, Box t3t. McBride, TWIchigan. Swaps S9 FORD RANCH WAGON, Id. shill, 6-cyl„ radio, $450. mil take cement mixer as art payment. NA 7-4571. Chouse from. Also several roll ei and remnants. Select Irom i stock. We also specialize In cer ) IMPLE- 1650 E. Auburn Rd., Rochester, past John R. 832-2666. _ PLASTIC WALL TILE . "ic ea. B6.G TILE OUTLET, 1075 W. Huron PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEW- Ing machine, deluxe "Open t ______ Buttonholes, etc. Taker over payments t month for 9 months or i I WANT A FARM! PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Spring cleerance of kitchen cabinet 9l7'‘orchafd Lake, 334-6329 RCA 24" Tv, GE STOVE AND RE-Irigerator, fireplace ---- )oach lake front. One of Oakland i : 0 u n t y ' i"tlshlnoesr lakes 10 1 niles from Pontiac. Includes own-1 irs 2-bedroom apartment and a -imall business building. Potential | - USED LAWNMOWERS. WE I sell trade Barnes Hargrave ' Iware, 742 W Huron, FE 5 9101 , MAN^'CHAIN' FOR | Sale Clothing type sofa, $25. 673-5458. _ E-ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT Why do without the things you' neci tor your home? Furniture, carpeting and appliances. $10 down t of $35,0001 could give you a second chance, estate Seel Family Home Furnishings, 2135 personally > Dixie Hwy., cor. of Telegraph. _ RE-FRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS . 1963 models, perfect, new guar anieed for 5, years, costs Hill more than a used machine. N down payments. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake,— 7___ REFRIGERATORS, RANGES~tV' ... ... »-------------efrlgerdto 3282 pixl 3 Michigan Appliance . R softener rental, ed gallonoge, $3 per me 020. Universal Soft Water For Sale Mitcellanooui HORSE SADDLE ' AND BRIDLI $35 after 4 p.m. 6B2-2754, HOT WATER HEATER, 30-GALLON , BAG CEMENT MIXER, Heavy duly reel-lypa mowor, FE 4-9802. HORSEPOyVER SHALLOW W 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING, storms, awnings. Buy direct from contractor and get highest quolity at lowest possible prices. No money down. Michigan imfriniei $49.96, n ml, 393 C your INFORMALS WITH * General Grinling, V. Lawrence KENMORE ELECTRIC" RANGE, $40. Youngstown cabinet sink, cast Iron bathtub, $15, 3 windows doors, 95 Airport Road. 682-5824. LAVATORiBS,■'■complete,’"$2* value, $14.95, also bathtubs, tolU.., showerslalls, Irregulars, (erritic VRlues. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. - 1 LAWNMOWERS,'REFRIGERATORS, For Sale Mlicallanoout 67 WEDDING RING SET Solitaire engagement ring li while gold mounting, match ..“w: ■' 0, original price .............jrltlce (or $350. Plaaia call 644-0336 batwaan 7 and 9 p.m. vClsfiN'ffFro'uSf''Be HUM lb I p I e r; 1570 Opdyka Tra*fl Iroilori I WHBBL OTTLITY TRAILJR. Ffi. 6-1636. , . ONB WHBBL Peti-Hunting Uogi 79 YEAR OLD GERMAN SHEPHaRO lo good home and young boy only, $50. UL 3-2I06 balora 3, MALIE SHORr-HAIREO GERMAN Pointers, OR 3-7590. YEAR OID GERMAN SHORT hall . EM 3-0903. to MONTH OLD DALMATIAN AMD ' OUse, $50. 338-43.56. POODLE STYLING AND -oomlnu. 673-5606, AFGHAN PUPPI8S, TlriiAuto-TMiek ________W Auto $ar»lw ;________ CRANKSHAFT 0«'NDINO IN THi tar. Cyllndari raborad, Zutslt Ma-china Shop, M Hood. Phono Pi 3-3363. . dition. Haavy duly tiras. r9^'*'eHEVRl)LET'' HOUVE"lp» id .a/esi* lr« bOK< HHH $973 cash. sleeps ............ 'iSlir f:30?'XI'A 1954 15 FOOT VACATfON THAIIER- 196#* 36''h0'uY, iXCS'LLiNT CON- dilion. Standard, 3L 895, 19.59 CRBE 17'? •< TC”EN iida Ooeho, gas lilfs, haal, MatareycjH__________ 2 HARLEY'S. MODEL 741, 47 AND 40, SIOO. 335-31560. . AKC''black POODLE PUPPIES, AKC BLACK TOY'POODLE. STUD sarvlea. Son of Vans Clilp-o-Onyx. F6 J-1853, Eilal AKC"'BRITTANY klPS,""'CHAM-plon slock, $30-$40. 674-0767, AKC "bACHSHUND 'PUPPIES Dogs at stud - ------ Helm'l Kannal's, F AKC FRENCH 'POODLES, STAND-ards 135 and up. MY 2-6473. ' AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVERS. _ 673.0516 _ Kkc'"poodle’ pups, OR 3-8218, Hand Tooli-Machinary 68 '1 BAG CEMENT MIXER. KC DACHSHUND PUPS S10 DOWN JAIIEIMS kennels FE 8-2538, AKC POODLE PUPPIES, VERY leasonabla, EM 3-0/2L KC POODLES, ' MALES _ AND lemalos, 6 weeks ol 3569, OR 3-4376, . . _ BEAUTIFUL ' ENGLISH SETTER 36 CHORD ORGAN, EXCELLENT condlllon, $90. 332-27/9. B FLAT WOOD CLARINPT, BEAU-, ............... ...... $40, female $30.- FE 5-4794, BLOND COCKER, 3 YEARS, GOOD ... .........,ho(5, Middle approved, $60. Call 363 381 beautiful' "upright good condition, $50. FE 2- d Ireeri . 335-70 Vallely Co., FE 5-9545 or OL 1-6623. .. Iawn''mo\*iers, Call now-l "'Ty P E's" Clemens. Open HEAVY DUTY DELUXE COM-' blnallon storm door, l year old, ......................door, single pane, $15. OL .1-12 USED "ANDERSON Gl IC units. No, 58064, storms Sundays. ____ McDONA'LD""D6EP “WELL ' PUMP with Vt horse electric motor, used. $45. W. Boyer, Milford, MU 5-1167. NEW 9x157 2-RO'OM TENT, 20 B'EL-mont St. Pontiac. CNE OF THE FINER 'THINGS'OF 6637. holster 5FOOT BATHTUBS, FIRST QUALI- extra bottom bracing and leveling, new straight front design, nov --specia, purchase agreement $3,’.95. • G. A. Thompson. M59 ■ _ 7'-FOOT PO'Ol'TAB'LE; MOVIE i (It. FE 8-0398 oft. 3:30 p.m. 9x12 linoleum rugs ____ $3.95 ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH and step railings, corners and posta AVIS CABINETS 1570 Opdyke FE 4-438 OUR OFFICE AND STORE HAVE MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS ST. next lo Allen's scrap Iron yard DRAINAGE SUPPLIES -SUMPS Grease traps, steel culvert pipe Manhole rings - covers — grates All sizes round and square 4" lo 30" ^LAYLOCK COAL 8. SUPPY CO. PLASTIC PIPE’SPECIAL.'FOR THE Cel,In 1'A', $9,34; \W, $11.7 & Sons. 7005 M59 West. PLUMBING 'BARGAI Standing n pIck-UF 73 1231 6-INCH GAS STOVE, VERY GOOD condition ,520 and a 6" skill $15. Call UL 2-1715, 2-INCH SINK AND CABINET, $39.95 First quality double compartment - -'O.ys. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 W 50-GALLON ELECTRIC HOT WA ter heater,' $35; 8-11. Berry garagt door,^^$20r ^0;ft. tog^ utility trail 6-FOOT CYCLONE PORTABLE ALUMINUM GARAGE, canvas cover, $80; , Electrochef stove for cottage, $t0; hand $3; 50 Harvard classic book! oak flooring, building mesh w squares cedar shingles. Best 335-2924. >0 FiET fence, UL iOO 'WATT, KOHLER LIGHTING Plant. MA 5-1447 ’ “l963'EVERETf GO-KART FE 2-1087 TVCETYLEN'e'TO'RCH and GAGES, !. $100. I 6 9372 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 ADDING M A'C H I 'N E, '$35. TYPE-ter, $35. Cast) register, $25. Bev-'s, 7758 Auburn Rd., Utica, ANDERSEN €ASEM~ENT WINDOW, ^double swing, 2 and 3 with storms, screens and all hardware. Outside French door 2 long French windows- with storms. Ml 6-5378. BABY BUGGY, GOOD CONDITION. $15. 682-6019. ______ BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces and holler*, automatic water healers, hardware and trical supplies. Crock, soli, per, black and galvanized Brothers paint. Sifper Ker and-Rustolcum: HEIGHTS SUPPLY Sole Land Contracts REFRIGERATOR, END TABLES,-MATERNITY CLOTHES: ASSORT-! miscellaneoi’is, FE 8-8297, EFRIGeU ATOR, $25. ELECTRIC . table, ) bookcase, 1 ig included. AlHfor $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. E HURON FE 4-4981 r.,^n FE 2.2150 PIKE SPEED QUEEN'wringer WASH-er, almost new, $50. UL 2-2038. STUDIO BED ANp 2 ORESSER}^ $10. Must sell. 682-4318. A N 'hIGH'LEVEL' RANG'E bottom shelves. •ode, tern HAMPTONS ELECTRIC 'counts ’’available. . Don-horn*,Mortgagi TWIN BED, CHEST 'and NIGHT CASH I ( land' CONTRACTS - OR 3-1355. I NEED~LANO CONTRACTS, REA-sonable discounts. Earl Garrels, Realtor, 6617 Commerce Road. EWtpire 3-2511 _ _ E'Mpire 3-4086 ■ CkUICKKCASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark, Real Estate, FE 3-7888, Res. FE 4-4813, Mr^Cjark. REALTOR” PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE " rrASONED LAND CONTRACTS 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE. ONLY $3 WEEKLY twin HOilVWOOO' BED, -aCSO ;..)sa,t*r.so(l»ner, FE 2-9002. .. I TWO 9X12 RUGS AND PADS, GOOD TWO TABLE LAMPS, $3; TWO . gle beds with mattresses and ..................... ser, *3, refrigerator,^ mrinn «nri lnn*7 I USED GE REFRIGERATOR spHng aqd Inner | ^ ^ange r bronze dinette ** s lor Good Buys GOODYEAR STORE PearsofTs Fur • -.... V a apartment-size Gas Range S99.9t Ft i/-ni rtp TV's I SyyEET'S RAOtOr*. APPLIANCE Between Ped^k and City Hail I r'PAIRS LINe'd "drapes, VERY I _go^ condition: FE 2-7260, _________ ,! tuctmsad «<>n«y .1 5 USED colored TVs,'$ LOANS ereo. FE 4-9802. Dalby'j TV. 2' LINOLEUM RUGS "»3 89 •“'■C TILE •- - ASBESTOS IRa'ndoM) Sc Ea.‘ ilC TH-E , Sc Ea. ,NOOM) -! SHOP VAKE ROAD To Buy, Rent, Sell « or Trade Use Pontioc Press -' WANT AOS -r AND PORK HAI 1 ANP larters. Opdyke MW FE 5-7r" Bottle Gas Installation wo 100-poM.nd cylinder Plains Gas 5-0872,_____ _ _ BRAND NEW "sfO'CK* HAS rived. Some s IO GE vacuum cleaners. 9-9 on Satuiiday JIM'S^ SALVAGE OUTLET ' Corner Airport at Hatchery *________OR 44»t8 9 0 K E N -,SIDEWALK FOR REl aining waHs. Cone's, FE 5-5643 BY 9 FOOT GARAGE DOOR, ..... FREE ....... $17.95; 30-gallon $47.95; 3-plece PREFINISH PANELING 1x8 Mahogany . . $3.8 ....-tone Sapell Silver Oak .......... $< Silver Oak .......... $5 PANELING ODDS AND ENDS CLEARANCE $3.50 EACH WASHABLE CEILING TILE GOLD BOND A GRADE WHITE 12'/3C SQUARE FOOT PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS N. Cass _Ave._ .___F^ 2-0439 R'EFRIgERATED fRUCKS, DEEP I after ........... _ TUBE fluorescent porcelain light fixtures; also a large number of steel filing cabinets, reasonable. Pontiac Farm and I n d u s t M a I Tractor Co. _FE_4-1M2^________ sTnger'automatic sewing' ma- chine In-wood console. Blind hems, appliques, designs, etc,, lust by setting the fashion dial. Used. Pay FLOOR MODEL SALE ~ Wur-litzer and Thomas Pianos and Organs. SEE US for real steal prices. Wiegand Music Co., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano tuning and Organ repair. DdG''Hd'USEi" 1034 ■mE'ADO'WL'AWN 0(1 Kannell Rd. 335-2981. dogs' BO'ARbBD-DOGS TRAINED Dave QTujib's Kennels. FE 2-2646. F'RiSE'"KITTENrT6 O'o’OD 'HO/WE. Call M3:3163, GERMAN " SHEPHERB" PUPS, weaks old, $25 and $35, 15 AIrpor Rd., 682-6670;___________________ ger'man shepherd puppies, ' ■ 338-2644. , LES dV/ double pickupz case and amplifief' with vibrate swltct^$206. ,,334-6901. “GALLAGHER'S JUNE Plano and Organ Inventory removable SALE! We are closing our books for the fiscal year In June and as a result ot our GOOD YEAR, our present stock of $175,000 will be sold at a tremendous savings. Just arrlved—Drand new Spinet Console german SHORT HAIR PUPPIES. 335-67M__________ GER^N SHORTHAIR PUPPilS, -- 8-2460. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO, NEW 88-NOTE PLAYER PIANO Completely electric with automatic reroll In walnut finish, 25 (r« rolls, bench Included, $1,350, MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0567 NEW, SLIGHTLY USED HAMMOND ORGAN Model L-103. Frultwood with ( legs, 3 viieeks old; *995 terms. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE Across front Tel-Huron PIANO AND. bINCH, 2 YEARS i, walnut, $400, FE 4-0831 b PIANO-BAR, CALL AFTER i I Pianb Sale NEW pianos, brand names, models. Front $495 and up. USE 5' GRAND, WALNUT, A RE/ BUY. CONN ORGANS-FULL LINE See a Walilr $y$iam, brakei, Ai‘s^M' PANS AND PRANKUNS, complete lelt Coni, IncI, twin beds. Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Hollg Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundayi 1961' 24' AIR stream, self-con-t«ln«di 310 Drupcirt PontUc. AIRO - riow I IPPTIME OUAR-anteo, Frolic, trolwood, Gaway, WolTe, Comanche, DrlttwMd, Tour-a-home and Bee Line. Clean '• Ins $500 and up. Reserve raller now lor vacation, JACOBSON trailer sales and rental, 5690 Wllllami Laka Road, Drayton Plains, OR 3 ,5961, ■ airstream travel trailers SInca 1932. Stti them end o demonitrn ilor at Warner Trailer Seles, 3098 W Huron (plan to loin on# o» Wally Byam's exciting carayans).j_ ALL NEW1964 Avalairs, Hollys, Tawas, Cree Travel Trailers 16 to 28 (l„ lell'Contelned Order now and have II tor vacation , ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy,;______ -----ChT"CA'MPIN6 TRAILlR, six days, 4800 W. Utica Rd, Utica Michigan. ____ r 'CENTURY' FOR 1964 30 years ot cutom built quality In a Travel Trailer that Is second to none In It's price range. Stop In and judge this ilell contained unit (or yourselt. Join our Century Travalcade. OARD DOGS - GROOM POODLES Orchard Grove Kennels, MA 4-1113. DACHSHUND CHARMERS,' AKC, gThnIa' pigs, TURTLES. Al Pel Shop, 55 Williams FE 4-6433. LABRADOR''' RETRIEVERS, ■■•' ,^r ......* 5 weeks, shots, $100, MaCe DACHSHUm HOU'S'EBRO^ charnplon sired. 682-___ ■pARAI^'Et, 'baby MA'L^ES, 305 First, Rochester. OL L637________ P AR f '“ENGL ISH "'sett E R P U P- PAR'T GERMAN SHE PH E RD pies, $5. 335-5927. ______ POMERANIAN^ PU^^^ MALE. POODLE P twil. 628-3752. tits'75 HARl EY, WAVY'BLUB throine, enol.ne ^rad J’?* ti Anxinltslon, tlwich and $300 cash, OA 8 3982 "dt •Jj**'. 956 MAICd, 2SA CC, ABO MCTAl. Ilakrpliliil, 1325, OR 4.1681. 8884 tubbi Road, _ ---- 1957 MOTORCYCLfe, f75. 415 E. Lika Angalus altfr 8. ^ ' 1959, BSA 250 ROAD CYCC'B TRlUMPh BONNiVIULl "tt Special, after 5.30 682-3313. _ 64 HENOA HAWK, 305 C):7‘'8675i - 3-5051. 1963 Honda'Hawk i Less Shifting NEW SPORTY HONDA 90 I ow down payment — easy termt ANDERSON SALES 8. »|PVICE K. r^: CYCLE YAMAHA 5-speed transmission COSTS LESS tHAN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASS! Complete 1964 Una Bicycle! Boats-Aceeiforiai 97 Travelmaster-Ander-Ett TOM STACHLER AUTO 8, MOBILE SALES ..1 W, Huron SI, __ 332-4928 FOR'" R'ENf"l5-FbClt YSCAtlbN trailer, sleeps 6, Ff 2-8991;___ --GET 'RESfRVAtrONS IN-' . Brand new Crees, sleeps 6 to 8 people. Some overhauls avallablel Water, gas, brakes. _ Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Hollji —Open D«lly_e yjundayj^ _ SAVE, JOHN DEERE, HARTLAND AREA HOWE. Phone HARTLANI3_2511. TAWAS • BRAVB"5L1EPS «- 8DW. St. Clair sleeps 6, $1,195, Hitches sate, rental. 32r ‘ ^ Goodell, UL 2- S,'Rochester Rd., WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LINE of FRANKLINS, and CREES. Iso the complete line o Holly Travel Co 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 ~Open_bally_and Sundays— _ ^NEW Wi'NNfBAGO'm^ CAMPERS Thermo-panel construction 30 per It lighter. SALE-RENT . . E. HOWLAND _______ Hwy;._ __OR 3-1456 WOLVERINE TRUCK • C/5MPERS 5 H P, OUTBOARD MOTOR AND gas tank, used 5 hrs., 875. W. Boyer, Milford. MU 5-ll47;;_ __ to - FOOT p¥aM*CHRIS CRAFtI Ideal for lad, freshly painted, 840. 682-2948. io-foot'kyac'kI like new, '8M. ' 682-5763. 12 FOOT WOLVERINE RUNABO'UT', $25. OR 3-8307. I2FOOT RUN-A-BOUT, MIDDLE Niir, $150. Also to hp Scott ■'■contained, gas tank, iral an" —.............................................................. neutral and reverse, 865. FE 5.0iq9;__ _____'__________ 2-FbOT ARlS^fO-CRAFT MOLDED plywood boat, Gator-trailer, Mer- ...,, Mark 58 M h.p. electric starter and cdntrols. $525. Will sail separate. 492-0051. iTF-oSTBafn^^ Opdyk8 Hardware. FE 8-M^_j ,. '■pLY-ALUMINUM BOAT, $75.00. Phone - 625-6081. __________ iTfOOT BOAfXNb TRAILER, $85. UL 2-164S. XlBERGLAS RUNABOUT, 1963 evlnrude 40 h.p., electric shift, •" extras. OR 3-3I37. 4 FbiOT WOLVERINE RUNABOUT completely rebuilt, flberglas *-splash r'" 5-1167. $200. W. Boyer, Milford. MU 14-Fbb,T BOAT, JOHNSON MOTOR ......... shape $325. , Call 332-4773._______ . 15-FOOT FIBERGLAS BOAT; 45 h, ... Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers. LOWRY ( Camper Sales, EM 3-3681. . 14-FOOt STEEL ROWBOAT, prItty white,kittens, front apartmertt, _125 Summit._____ PUPieTErNO MONlY DOWN, $1.25 per week. German Shepherds, Begales, Poodles, Britfiany Spaniels ' and lots more coming every day — Hunt's Pet Shop. 336-8239.___ REgISTIREB TEA-CUP CHIHU/k-hua and Toy Terrier puppies; Chihuahua and toy Fox Terrier stud servIce. PE 2-1497,____;______ •fOY"pbODLE PUP, MALE, APRI-cot, 6 weeks old. 887-5421. WANTED — STANDARD MAN-cheifer or fawn colored GWhuahua, I by so wolverine 1959, 2-BED- room. Priced to sell. 335-4979._ liS-FObf HOUSEifRAILER,' GOOD condition, reasonable, 232 Down payment, balance terms. Hickory Ridge. Trailer. Ct„ jyMford. 685-1936 evenings.________ 1959 CUf'TOM DETROITER 10 X 50 —carpeting, lake privileges. $2,650. 673-329-3. 1959 ELCAR, 10 BY 50, EXCEL-lent condition, with 8 by 14 porch enclosure. $2,900. Located VIZSUA auctioneer-STAN PERKINS pnone 6.35-9400 Swartz Cret auction "sale SATURDAY, JUNE 20, located 4 miles E. of Oarks- Caprice organ. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Across from B'ham Theatre Free Parking._____ Ml 6-8002 SALEBOATS 97 18' AERO CRAFT, MERCURY 800 trailer, complete, $1,375. Midland Trailer Sales 2257 DIXIE FE 8-0772 EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY Sporting Goods—All Types ichigai singer' DELUXE (:ABm1f~MOD- el sewi------------------- zag, di machine, Automatl buttonholes, o v e r-y off account in 8 months al $7,70 per month ol $61 cash balance. Universal Co. FE 4-0905.___ ____________ _ "SP-ECIALS ',"’'■ NEW LOCATION . . PRE-FINISHED PANELING ' Rosewood finish, 4x7 . $4.35 3-16" Mahogany, 4x8 Beverly SL FE 8-0148;^ CLEARANCE'SALE RebulF electric typewriters, 20 p TALBOTT LUMBER Paint closeout Sale. Interior Laytex, ename: and Plastra Tone, $1 to $3.5'J gallon. v ’ t025_T>8kland Ave. . _ FE jl-W5 THE SALVAflON ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. *■-- -....... neafls. iaiKes. desks, roll lop, executive, ;.. . tarl6i, tiles, tables, chairs, mimeographs. offset graphs. Thermotax, iq. Furniture,__________ E0TX8, to AND 12 FbOT! ____ .__8-80K7._______ USED 105,000 BTU LUMI'R'E drill press, sender and wood lathe, $75. fable saw,_8",_$35. FE 8-0608^_ COMPLETEtrSAIISFIEb Customers Are! MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL STORES . Most Valued Asset - SHOP AT WARDS AND BE SATjSFIED1_ ~D. J. CABINET SHOP HURON .................. 334-0924 Custom cabinets, Formica tops, sales 0) Formica, sinks, hoods and faucets. COMPARE OUR PRICES. DilCbUNTS NOW ON TYPEWRIT- .. E DARE ANY FOOD SERVICE TO MATCH THIS. "Why Buy a freezer?" Use our loaner freezer I* No gimmicks, don't be groceries, ni 'SAVINOru'p'fo 40 PER C£NT -..........“S tryprs savings delivered ......... limited, no dealers. Fo^f^ information, 447-1577 WEbbl'N'lT ANNOUNCEMENTS' s 94C. discount prices. Forbes Printing Office Supply, 4™ , next to Pont WEDDING RING SET I Ponllac state Bank, OR! SOLITAIRE ENGAGEMENT RING IN WHITE GOLD MOUNTING, MATCHING PLAIN BAND. ORIGINAL PRICE *400, WILL SACRIFICE FOR Rd. M2J K YOURSELF GOT,| ■a key made at War-i Co; 2478 Orchard Lakej , ________ _____ PLEASE CALL 444-0224 BETWEEN 7 AND 9 P.M. WEEK'S SPECIAL •x8'x'-«" pre-finished Walnut an cherry paneling ........... FLUORESCENT FIXTURES. mtrrea, for stores, recr« •rooms, $12,95 value, $4.90: See -- , 4ory snowrooms. Michigan F(Oores-i4 colors of .... tent, 393 Orchard Lake. — 35; | s mahogany panelingl' f0R~DUSTY concrete fIooRS; Aluminum screen doors ....... .... Floor HaittJener , complete t^rawarebj. . $11.50 Pontiac plvwod , ...... . " FE 2JI543 BolM^ulttt?$‘su«)ly''""F'e 54186:1488 BLADWIN « Awllbation . S3.9S -iv In -Unu I. i.'f I' '1, ■! t KW’j'A\k‘ JxAnil M,J'il AkAkA r-'-A USED SPINET PIANOS FROM $299 DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY ■ GRINNELL'S 27 S;_ SAGINAW_L___FE Music Lessons 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Sales-Service Pulanecki, OR 3-55W. YOUR "CHILD SHO'UL'D HAVE" MU-lessons, private piano-organ. guitar. Call today for further Information. GALLAGHERS ------ SHOP, FE ... Office Equipment ALMOST NEW 24 X 30 MOSLER steel safe. Smith-Corona portable typewriter and case,- FE 4-6065. OFFICE CHAIRS. TYPES, laine. Selling Phone OR SliAITH-CORONA PORTABLE TYPE- Sperfing Geeds 9x13 TENT. ; '. CHICAGO, I APACHE CAMP TRAILER $175 UP, plenty to choose zrom. New models $285 up, plenty of 1963 factory demonsfrator models. New 1963 Apache pickup campers, light In weignt, sleeps 3 com-pfete with poly foam mattresses, at $265, while they last. Apache • factory Home Town Dealer, open daily 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Sundays to a.m.to* p.m. BIL.L COLLER, ■■ east ot Lapeer on M-21. A-l BLACK DIRT, FILL- GRAVEL, sand. Kan Wood. 674-0543. A-t BLACK FARM SOIL, DELIV-ered or loaded. 489 Lochaven Rd. 682 S740. ____________ A t SHREDDED TOP SOIL, BlJkCK din, loaded or delivered. 1700 Scott Lake Rd., 1 mile S. ot Dixie ~~ 3-5850, OR 3-9667. Building materials, fishing ment, sporting goods, 2 truck K ............... ' Consignments Welcom B8.B AUCTION T SATURDAY 7 P.M. Hall's Auction Sale, June 20, W. ClarkSton Rd., Lake Orioi piece walnut dining i freezer, TVs, garden and hand tools, Maytag wringek washer, gas and elec stoves, potato picker, bicycles, 1957 Buick 4 door, 9x12 tioneer. MY 3-1871, ft SATURDAY, JUNE 20TH, 1 ...... auction. Over 600 pieces, some furniture. 2034 M-47, tVj miles north of Owossb, Michigan. Bob Canaday, auctioneer. “ Livesfotk . S3 HOLSTEIN COWS, Rd., Auburn Heights, UL 2-3676. .... Dr., Auburn Heights Mobile Village. Shown ----- only. FE 8-1783. appointment 1961 GEM, 17-FOOT,( ELECTRIC refrigerator, heater,' gas light, pressure water tank, sleeps 6. $?9S. FE 8-9570.______________ 161 DETROITER, 10X51. CARPET-• and awning. $3,950. FE BONANZA BARGAINS 14 MqOELS _ ............." $4,295 uge display of many different floor plans. Open tor your Inspection. Also a good selection bt 10' wides as low as $295 down. Ideal-for permanent living or LAKE COT TAOES Bob Hutchinson 101 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton RIalns Open 9 to J ' TyARLETT,, VAGABOND, ^'ARP-ner and General, ID', 12' and 20' widths, 40 floor plans. Yellowstone, and Gem trailers. Vacation trailers available. Open 9 to 8:30 daily; Sunday, 2 to 8. See Oxford Trailer Sales Parkhurst Trailer Sales '■NEST IN mobile LIVING 15 T 60 feet. Featuring New Moo Buddy and Nomads Located halfway betiyeen Orion Oxford on M24, next to Alban Country Cousin. MY 2-4611. to 12'x60' 8 LARGE, YOUNG, HEAVY PRO-ducing Holstein dairy cows. •'•*'*“* MA 5>t74t. cellent condition, 887-5303, FOOT BOAT, 2' YEARS OLD, canopy top, canvas cover, complete with life jackets, battery charget, extra gas can, tire extinguisher, etc. 40 h.p. 1962 Evlnrude motor, trailer, extra tire, all --------- jgtriiice. $1200. MA 4-2940. PLYWOOD INBOARD, 75 ____,._wer, 72" beam, convertible top, $975. 673-8296. t i-FOOT THOMPSON TOM-BOY, r-FOOT CMRIS-CRAFT 105 H.P., sanded ready tor varnish. 8850. OR 3-28N.____________________ SKI boat, Buick powered, traMer, also t Stevens s' ' ----’" t|;aller. .' SAILBOAT," FAST, FULLY equip., trailer, reas. FE 2-4614. 962 OWENS 14-FOOT FIBERGLAS '60 YELLOW JACKET 5, to^ trailer, $1,395 '61 Thompson 15'' 80 H.P. I.O., Trailer Cover, $1,095 '59 TROJAN 18' 170 InterceptSr i’, cover, trailer, $1,395 '55 CHRIS CRAFT 17 '55 CHRIS CRAFT RIVIERA BEAUTIFUL 4-YEAR-OLD MARE, gentle, bred ta registered Palamino. FE 4-4t4t. _______ feeder CATTLE. HEIFERS 300 lu. ..w, iin* oin Williams Lake CONTEMPORARY CONETMPORARY french PROVINCIAL 12x40'................... $5,495 10'x50' , '.............. $3,495 Midlohd Trailer Sales 9-9 7 DAYS A WEEK 2257 DIXIE . FE 8-0772 HORSES FOR SALE, Hay-Grain-Feed Farm Iqwlpmen^ Homelite chain saws. 8 Ortonville. BRADY HAY CRIMPERJ* ATTENTION TRUCKERS used tor 16 acres, OA 8-2391. FARMALL TRACTOR, HYDRAULI* lift, electric ...... ...... Now loading shredded black dirt, too soli. 1700 Scott Lqke Rd., t | mile S; of Dixie. OR 3-5850, OR * 3-9647. ■__________' (“'tractor AND I condition. UL 2-5061. S E D TRACTORS: n saws. Evans Equipment. 425- I RECONDITIONED FARMALL CUBS EX^ikT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service free estimates. Also parts anJ accessories. Bob Hutchinson, Mobile Home Sales, Inc., 4301 Dlx-i? Hwy., Drayton Plains, OR 3r1202. ALL-WAYS A BETTER DEAL BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY-SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Trailers Marine Accessories . CRUiSEJOUT BOAT SALE 63 E. Waton 9 to 9 FE 8-4402 EALER DEMO ........... 82695 Cass Lake Marine' Cass-Elizabeth ________ 682-0851 Rent TrnlteY' Space Ante Accessories CHEVY f245, 283, 327) DUAL QUAD " ' 'S3 Pontiac atb car-iFE ^0556. DEVIN FIBERGLAS SPORTS CAR body, complete chassis, ready, to mount, best otter. EM 3-0077. Seconds. Guaranteed ....... o choqsa tram, $695 and] ” , .up. Credit terms;: , ' KING BROS. Store,' 6 ¥*rds,.f(jy, $12. [ FEl, i07S4 r _ Pontiac Rodd at Opdyke ' standard _ ____ windshields — 24 ____ service on all replacement windshields. Complete stock ot Flberglas materials for boat covering, repMfx and gar bodias. • ™ Soltis Plastics Co. _ EA6Ji!!^ CHRIS CRAFT, LIKE NEW, 19-Call Tom Bateman, FE 8- 7141. CHR1S-CRAFT, 17rFOOT, RIVERIA, 131 h.p., TrI-carb. Motor completa-ly overhauled and hull refinished' vlth windshield, steering,nights, and hardware. It can't be beat at $495 - 1944 14' Kayot Clipper raft, vinyl canopy, fiber glass- covered deck, $595. Carver, Steury, Geneva, Traveler, R inker, and Cherokee boats, Kayot aluminum and steel pontoons, Geneva fiber glass pontoons, Evlnrude > motors and Pamco trailers. Taka M59, to W. Highland. Right on Htckory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono iLASTRON; I960. JOHNSON; 75 ■ horsepower^ and Storming 6.)iti!heel iraHer. Extra wide and deep-. VEx-cellenf condition. • Jack's B Oit t Chib. 6CMI2S. , Al { /') » ' ' './V' ^ 'luy Mi I. UARINB' ANOjJOHNSON PBALtR Bring* yoa Nn On Th» Wswr ■« ■ 97 LNESS, must IBlt jK II np. Johnutn molor, lllMrallu bopt piid . ••critic*. 16 Sd w*rd> »t. JFT BOATS for yogr thole* of ».VoV„ kCCt^RIB* Michigan Turbocraft SaUs Dl»l« ' — STARCRAFT.4------ SEA-RAY THOMPSON BROS. BOATS Cypr*M 6ard*n W«l*r SMi. PINTERS ''Wh«r« Servlc* Counts" I Opdyk* » to » RB 4.0*! JOHNSON - **^’|VICi fool* Hitch*! «nd accnnaarl*! Orchard l.k. * - ' " ---- Kessler's COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS W* walconw tradai Op*n Mon. and PrI. evai. vashington 0 _ OA 11400 Sabine insurance,' »2.5o'p«r Vioo H*ns«_n Agancy______________Pe 37om New Boat Special Speci ........ ,..j Cllnkor wlih 35 h.p^^^aelrlc motoi Birmingham I. of 14 N i-im, Ml ?-OI33 .. Open Dolly m Mon., rhur!, rn *9 FIBEROLA8 "boat, 40r ---- EvInrud* molor, trail- r compiai* .............. »I29* Ft. Aluminum boats ...... t 115 M bo6i trallara ......... t *5 notor ....... .....*1225 BUCHANAN'S 966* Highland Road NEW SAILS FOR LiGHTNINO, *100. 3 paddlas, *3 . 335-3924. QUALITV BOAT 'insurance AT LOW COST. TRAILER INCLUDED free. BRUMMETT INSURANCE agency, MIRACLE MILE, NEXT TO BANK. FE 4-0589. SAVE MORE ON'boating NEEDS Fabulous Hydrodyn* Comboards , Larson —. Cnelak — Sea Nymplh Homellte ...... d Old Town Canoa* "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS J99 S. .Talegroph Rd., 332-8033 -SEB-Clltl Drayar's Sports Cantar tor MERO/RYS, 3.9 to 100 H.P, lone STAR BOATS, GLASTRON BUM I a, .... MFO BOATS. Wo have a taw used motors. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4721 SHARP fs-FOOf"CHRIS "CRAfT, tones, FE 4-9205. SMALL AD BIG SAVINGS THOMPSONS DORSETTS JOHNSONS DUOS MODELS IN WATER FOR DEMONSTRATION RIDES. CANOES-PONTOONS-ELIMINATORS. I DISPLAV, OPEN SAT., 9-6; SUN., 10-5 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plali ------ . .kE OR 4-04 MARINA ON LOQN L WALT MAZUREK ,SMASHES ALL PRICES . Frankly we are overstocked. CORSAIR RUNABOUTS OWENS CRUISERS 10 TO CHOOSE, FROM. 8' Owens Save 0' Chris Craft Thompson Save Cralt Thompson Save *t Craft Save *( MANY MORE LAKE eSc SEA MARINA Tony's Marine New 15-foot fiberglaas ....... Evlnrude 40 horsepower motor. — Only *1,170 plus tax’and freight. 682-3660 WANTED USED ROW BOAT WITH oars, for children.,, 682-6723. VERY SAFE family" FISHING boat. 14-ft. laminated plywood, El- WantEd Cgr»-T^cks 101 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING M.ORE FOR'GOOD CLEAN CARS, ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. _ -......... 7-3214 AVERILL'S V/e have orders for 100 late models ■ "Check the rest ■ but get the best" at AVERILL'S FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie Hilltop Is Buying Factory Official Cars "Top Prices tor Top Qualiw Car 962 Oakland Ava._________FE 4-95 LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cat's 2023 Dixie Hwy. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Mrs* '*** M&M ,MOTOR SALES We pay higher prices tor sharp 1527 Dixie H^Y or 4-<&08 .SPECIAL PRICE RAID FOR 1955-1963 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES ’ 4540 Dixie Hwy; OR~ 3-1355 GLENN'S toF * for clean CARS OR . trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. WANTED; 1959-1963 CARS EllsWorth AUTO SALEi Wanitd CttTf-Jfrwckf 101 late MOOBl CAR* - High Cash Prl(*s •ulllyan Buick Ponll6c Salas Junk C«ir»-Truch* 101A ' *No teutiKi or I 1.0R 3-3918. Jow_BnylJma. , always'Lw...,„ TOP*** cal l Ft^^lli?'*' ‘ * SAM Al I EN e SON INC, Umd Auto-Truck Poets 102 1952, CHBVY DUMP,, LAROB'.1956 rE*V.Y/4rFE*8M'57^''' !?■'“ «,AW('1-ER AMER. SW •^"''"ull, tor Paris. FB PONTIAC ENGINE, TRI POW- uuar^nleed, *91). ipmd Irantrnisslon, I. FE 3 9.587, 8. MOTOR, 1957 d shill, Iranimitilon COMPLETE OR PARIS, (* de'^'h"' *1*'’'*^'''' '59 Plymouth. 3-3412. ^ and U*ad Trucks 103 * '^*"0 dump, *375i MA 6'9372. LEE FORD 1955 ' ',)-TON PICKUP, *75 197 S. JOHNSON TON PICKUP AND ) CONDI- 1961 GMC PICKUP, 'lion, *1,095. OR 3 9; i'941 ECONOLINE VAN,'RADIO, BIG engine, beeutllul bluel *1,095. JE-RC5ME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL I-97II., 1962 FORD F100 WITH LONG' BOX, radio, healer, 6 ply liras, chrome bumpers, low mileage, 3 to choose fromi JEROME l-ERQUSON Rochester FORD DealAr.'OL 1 9711. 1963 CHEVROLET '/>'-TON FLEET-slde pickup, 6-cyllnder, radio, heater, automatic, whitewall tires. Turquoise with custom cab. 11,000 mlla beauty, New truck warranty. Only *1,695. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING- 1964 CHEVROLET, %-TON, Automatic V-e, Fiaatside box, radio, equity, tinancing -J’Jl*!!?*’'*--*’*'®?.*'..;_ _______ 1964 FORD pjekup, 6TyLINDE'R, 8-tt. style side box. Custom cab. OR 14 GMC PICKUPS, BRAND NEW. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, Priced al Only *1,795 WE SELL TRUCKS WE GIVE SERVICE Fern and MacDonald Inc. GMC 1962 G.M.C. '/2-Ton Panel FACTORY BRANCH Ten hubs, Western Hydra V, $y50. 651-3005._' ..^1EEP\........... "Your Authorliad Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 Auto Insurance 104 AETNA. CASUALTY *25,000 liability, *1,250 medical, *1,000 death benefit, *20,000 --------- surad motorist coverage. $12 e^ch 3^A6onths.' ... ....___tor collision. BRUMMETT AGENCY Mliacle Mile . FE 4-0; ‘l^ntlac State Bank AUtO fNSURANCT Safe Drivers . ALSO Canceled and Refused PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE Stop In Todoy! 1044 Joslyn Ave. Frank A. Anderson Agency E 4-3535 ' _____ Pontia Foreign Cars 1962 CARVELLE. 2 TOPS. AM-radlo. Firestone whitewalls. 18,000 miles, *1295.^llj:het, 624-9048. mTSR 3-WITH REBUILT 1.958 Bine, reas. OR 3-1851. Foreign Cnre i'j.’ ll' ' I ■ ; ■ ' ' ’ ..J \ "P ' ijniK 1‘ONTiAc: I’UKSS, rijii usnAY, lulu »ll \vV ft " ' T) - ia 105 Wuw nnd Care^ 106 I960 CHWWlIT MMPALA varttbi#/ V4, Paw*r«lld*. euick STATI09I vKiAOOt^, 1*57 vary good liras, new brakes, good running condIMon. *250. 651-M6I. ’ 195* BUICK' BLECTRA "4 -'DOOR i095. Foil price. No money doe , LUCKY AUTO SALES Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth CHEVROLBT, I960, CONVeRT'lBLB, neauflfig Sunset rad. Imntaculnl* Inlet lor, radio and standard frans-iT.I.«lon, Full price, *1,045. 1*9 ' .... BUICK LeSabra Convarllbla $1895 724 Oakland 335-943a 1*62 BUICK BLliCtRA 225 COH verllbln, 6 way power teal, pow er Windows, wonder bar radio, power enlanna, rear seat speaker, glove cnmparlment trunk reloaio, while paint, blue Interior, excallom condition, call altar 5, FE 5-3407. orop ar. extra low mllaoge with nevi car warranty, Priced to sell. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEAl mile north ol Miracle A 1765 8, Telegraph FE 8 45JI GOOD CARS AT LOWEST PRICES! 1941 Cadillac s MARVEL Cooper Motors 4278 pixla _ _ Dr^ton Plains 1958 CAdTlLAC sedan DayilLE. RADIO HEATER, FULL POWER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABOVE AVERAGE CONDITION. ABSO-UTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymenh of *7,65 per week. Sea Mr; Parks at Harold Turner Ford. 1960 CADILLAC COUPE DaVILLE, all power. Ilka new. UL 2-1150, dealer. __ __ Wi'CAOILLAC OeVILLE, 4-PbdR hardtop, full power, ,Orion, MY 2-204L _ __ 1950 CHEVY POWERGLIDE'I 'FAIR condition, 4 new tires. 363-4739, 1955 CHEVY 6, BEL AIR, STAND- 956 CHEVROLET JitlltL 235-1934, _ ' 1956 CHEVY'stick. E, 4 -'door stand'ar'd ____0, FE 4-0442, !7 CHEVYJI 2-OOOp. STiANDARO ■...... y nice. Bargain. FE ' L Riggins, ! 7 CHEVROLEf l-CY'LlNDER,”’ door hardtop, good condition. 673- 1958 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI ble. Good car. $350f FE S-82W, T9M CUSTOMIZED CfilVY, FUEL Inlected, many extras, best off-OA 8-3244. r 1958 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT-Ible With V8 engine, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, black ■■ topi *895. Homer Hight 1958 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI ble. PE 5-0556. 1959 'chevy; 'V-8/'GOOD CONDI- 959 CHEVR'o'LET STATION WAG-on, equipped with V-e and whitewall tires'. Sparkling'silver gray metallc finish with a harmonizing Interior that Is verv neat. Guaranteed In writing for year. Easy terms arranged suit your budget. Our low price only *795. BIRMINGHAM 1957 TR-3 SOLID RED, WHITE TOP. ■ OL 1-0232. ____ _ _ 1 1957 TRUIMPH WITH CHEVY V-e, j ..Real Clean. FE 2-6090. | MGA"h957'"llLVER, 'MOTOR RE-j built, new top. EM 3-2556, f959'vW, GOOD'condition. ) T'r'3 LIGHT 'BLUE, 962 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN WITH radio, heater, whitewalls. Exceptionally clean inside and out. *1,250. ,1960 Volvo S-122 4-DOOR with radio, heater, whitewalls,, new car trade, extra nicel Only *100 down, *34.18 per month | Patterson iOpFt|5 SOO0-' ' Chryslar-Plymouth 1001 N. Main Street iSTER- OL 1-8559 ____'"CLEAN 1957 VW. EXCEU lent Condition Weal second car. FE 2-5317. ■ _ i»61 VW, BLACK, RADIO, HEATER, 67 19*3'/i, WHITE, SUN ROOF, RA-die, T964 heater, Clean and sound. OL M2H; Ookiond , Chrysler-Plymouth Really beautifut $1395 724 Oakland - 1962 VW SUNROOF Radio, whitewalls, exceltent con-dltkm, *1,295......“ Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth , 1963 RENAULT -doory radic $995 *1,393. 3354539.___,_______ SPORTS CARS GALORE 35 New m J yfi}' ' ! ft Immediate delivery of of your choice. No fair deal er~trM r Easy financing at ban* rates SUPERIOR RAMJBjLER. , 550 Oakland Avp. Ft 5-9421 -it! ^oTcH'l^RolVir 9000WARD AVI., terms. PATTIRSOI. CO. 1«0 I. WOOOWARI • IRMINOHAM. Ml 4-27M. 960 CHkVV. BisCAYNE 2-OOOR. Niw and Iliad Ceri J66 1962 Monw Corizdir Snyder with 4-sn^, radjo, heater, whitewall*, r*4 wltii a blaek loni * ^riismon Chivroitt Co, ROCHBITitR OL 24721 334.319J! Attar 4'. ksa 'CHtvV'4-DO6R W'AdbN, ------ Tood condition. Call P| *g.m.________ C'HBVY" BrSCAVNf"'4-056» imallc, 6, FB 4-79 7 4, I960 chbvv "station wa66n,' (POwat, new tires MM. 6n 3 . BA- 5 DOWN, ilif*Turner Ford. $1195 TWO FULL YEAR G. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SAGINAW re 1 4541 1962 CORVAIR 660NZA »-OOOR, 4. meed, redio, baatar. Ww mllaaga, look* and drives Ilka nawl *149*. JBR06AE FBRUOSON, Rochaslar FORD Dealer, OL 19711. .1963 CHBVY SUPER SPORT ,OR Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED ....... ') mile north of Miracle _ 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8 4531 760 VETTE,'iSPBED, POSI quads, 2 ‘ ~ ‘ --‘‘•'— . -....... condition, *2, 5-4309 eves. I960 CHEVROLET'STATION WAO-ON, V 8, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HBATEN, WHITEWALL TIRES, EXCELLENT CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payment* of *8.95 4.7500, jryrner Ford. 6 I960 Chevy Impala Convertible with Iri^ «rb»j^ lector^ ^4 ^on t BOB BORST 520 S Woodward Ave. RMINOHAM Ml 6-4531 I960 CHEVRbLit,"St1c'k"V-8,'"'BeL ■■ 4-«r., exc. condition; '58 Pon- 1963 IMPALA' sr sport htkrdlop, aulomallc, ole power, vyell-equlpped, while cordoven. *2.295. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-1025 j^^J'CH'E'yROLC'r'sebAN’ Beeutllul blue metallc with match-Ing Interior.. Has aqlomallc and loaded wilh a'ccessorles,'This de- i/virm-n, cun,van 11-8, overdrive transmission; raqio, power steering, solid condllloni ' JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1960 Chevy 2-Door Sedan, immaculate BIsceyne with the Chevy 4-cyllnder economy engine. NO MONEY DOWN I $7.47 Weekly LLOYD L IncolA-Mercury-Comet Saginaw St. FE 2-9131 I960" CHEVROLET SPORTS COUPE, 389 Pontiac engine, 4-*peed Irens., Tacand Cam. *995. OR 3-1411. W1 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE.'POW- er^jharp, OR 3-44M._______• __ 961 CHEVY' 'ti'OMAD, 4-OOOR wagon* 6AR6fi""4-"Boi6'A, RADIO, tn. *4*0. FE * 4*00. I FORD ITATION WAGON, 9 isiangor, automatic transmlsslan. tdlo. haalat. v*. ta9* lull prica 193 9 FE 4 2214 19*6 liObD a. 2 DOOR, itANDARb -'ll, vaty met, *»*0, FE ) 7542. Rljigini, Oaalar. 1960 Ford Galaxia sparkling ....w^iTninL........... doutJla powar* radto* MONiY DOWN! $B.B7 Weekly 1^ and Mwd Can 10$ NeijE noid UEad.C brosonic redio, auto., V* complata PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES 68 Oakland FE 2-2351 1997 FORD tlikl. Slantlally reduced In .price lo only $1695 with *195 cm,h or your trade down TWO FUU YEAR G W WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE ll S. SAOINAW FE *4541 1963. 2-OOOR CHEVY BISCAYNE, V-», radio. 14,000 ml,. OR 3-1*51, , CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 1944 CHl'^Y' 'maLIBV,' lit" COR. “a high perlormanco angina, r 5.30 4S2-3313. 'CHEVROLef'/B'E 'L A |"R'" T- 1958 FORD, RADIO, HEATER, whitewall*. 6 aulomallc, run* good, look5 good, *200. EM 3-2S*3. 19.5* EDSEL, GOOD ' CONDITION, 1959 Ford 2-Door Sedan with the Ford V-» ongint raady to go I NO MONEY DOWN $3.87 Weekly LLOYD R,IUO. DON'S, 677 _______ ,_Orlon. MY 2-2041, COMPLETE 60a~RTS"1963, '!S8 '57 VWs, '63 Renault, '52 Mercedes Ben*, *59 Piet. MA 4-3612. _ OAKLAND' CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH fremendous savings lor you on seven beeutllul brand new Chrysler New Yorkers. Two and tour-door models. Save. $1,000 $895 TWO FULL YEAR G. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 5. SAGINAW FE 8-4541 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth „ 1943 CHRYSLER 4-door Newport $2495 774 Oakland 335-9436 2'"CO'NVERTIBLeS, 'l957"~B6ISoi, '57 Ford ........ 119* , up. 7 1951 Cadillac convertlbtet* $195 1955 Hudson Hornet hardtop* Bar s like a d to ti . .. jn the lo $245 TWO FULL year Q. W WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SAGINAW' , FE 8-4541 19^WdGE' custom Fib'YAL cer 4-door hardtop, runs like Power steering, poWer broket. and whitewalls. Full price only $197 or waokly payments of only $2.80. Call Mr. Brown. Estate Storage Co. 109 S. East Blvd. at Auburn FE 3- ■automatic transmiss 1962 CHEVY -3^5-9436 ! NOVA 'CONVERT-d interior, *1650. Call 'M^CORVAIR MONZA, 4-5FeEO,<2 TWO FULL YEAR G W WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE . SAGINAW_ , heater, whitewalls. 19^ 'CHEVROLET'; V8", *495'. I960 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR j V-8 powerglide, power steering, *995 Easy terms. PATTERSON! CHEVROLET CO., tOO S. WOOD-I WARD ,AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 1962 CHEVY $1295 Oakland _ 335-9436 2 CORVAIR iOO COUPE. . PATTERSON CHE $1295 jnly *175 or 1 O' full y ___" BIRMINGHAM.'Ml 4,2735i I962 " CHEVY IMPALA 'SPORTS Coupe, ■' “ ---- I—. —..1. J. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE I S. SAGINAW . Fg i UOYD •MOTORS Home Of Pontiac Cor Leasing tome In or . • Call us for a Quote on the Lease of. ona-ovimer. Sharp, 334-6191 ___ 1962 Chevy Convertible HASKINS Monza Clearance Sale 1962 MONZA Coupe, 12 MONZA Coupe, automatic, fi L Incoln-Mercury-Comal Saginaw St. PB 2-9131 ORO OALAXll" CONVERT-*325. 682-2267. ■i-666R,'Ti6"0. c $, pood con- ALAXIi auUmatl amon. >asp. MA 5‘19U. .............. JEROME FERGUSON, RSchaslar, FORD Daalar, OL; 1-9711. i949»F6RB"5'b65Ar'AAbiiirFlICT. BR, WHITEWALL TIRIt; STICK DOWN. . ----- or S3.VS par week. Ste Mr. Park* at Harold Turner Ford. jMI 4-7*00. “ 6O"0b CARS'Af"........... LOWEST PRICES! 1959 FORD auto. VI. Sk No. M2924, lo Credit Problama— .MARVEL: I Oakland Ava. FE 1-407* 59'T-BIRD 'cONVifflBl K WI'Y blue, excallgnt conditibn, FE *■ NA 7-4*71. TTiT'fck'rRML Cooper Motors 4273_ Dixie____i?!:ay*?F.,.r' ' ,1959 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop with whila tinlih. bronze, healer, power staorlng, t whitealls. *1495. BEATTIE We Have Over 30 FORDS Factory Exc. Cars to Choose From Price* Start at $1395 JEROME FERGUSON GLENN'S SEE THEM TODAY . . . Could Be They Hove Your Next Cor! ...........Comet 2J2 S Saginaw SI. FE 2*131 I960 tORD STARLINER, VI, 31)0 h p„ ilick, axe. tondlllon, 1*50. I960 Ford Wagon Couninj laden, wllh^ auiom. $9.14 Weekly LLOYD Llncoln-Mtrcury-Comal 232 S, Saginaw SI! __ FE 2-9UI 1*40 FALCON SEDAN,'STANDARD shift. Vary nice, bargain. 1495 FE 3-7542, H Riggins. Daalar I960 FD'RD COtivBRTIBLI, VI, automatic, whitawaMs, private I. 3J2 2* tsiTFORD'.'aDOOR wX5iiN7A*Uf» matte Iranimisslon, power brakes. WA *.;402 Ookiond Chrysler-P^^mouth station Wagon $795 Oakland 331 ' I960 Ford Couptry Sedon 4-Door ■ »anger, with V I angina, aul :. radio, baatar,' power slea nd brakts. Full Prico - $1095 BOB BORST Aarcury Iward Avg DIKW/ rfB¥Vi r V lit windows. $1995. fl 8-9Sl Mansfields Vacation Specials Convertibles '61 BONNEVILLE, and brake* and milts. Lika new. C '62 FORD GALAXIB, power stear- I IMPAL7S. Autumn I Interior . . . Real Sharpi Hardtops gundy, 3-spaed Ventura trim, me wbaals SHARPI II IMPALA, black, rad trltn, Warranty. '*1 BONNEVILLE, silver blue, p ar steering and brakts. Lika n Station Wagons PONT gafr pi Saddle bronze, S ' 1961 T-Bird 2-Ooor Hordfop with a beige tinisb, radio, heala (.ru*amallc, power •tearing an brake*, power window*, whitewall *2395. BEATTIE' Home ot SERVICE altar the AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 19*2 FORO"OALAXie Goregou* on* owner Iracja ln _,wllh reduced from SI,19* lo only $995 FULL PRICE TWO FULL YEAR G W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE II S, SAOINAW______FI J Ooklanti " Chrysler'-Plymouth 1962 COMET Sports Coup* $1495 721 Oakland M194M 1962 Falcon 2-Door Sedan h a blue finish, haalar, pad lb anj vlsari. Only II89S. BEATTIE OH 3-1291 |f6IB~AF0UA" 1*62, -'towWIi; Ilk* new, Chaap. FE 4-6S62. reieSN" 1**j ' 4-DOOR ' DlLU">nf, stick, low mllaaga. alter '6, OR 1962 Econoline Stotion Bus utlful light I Itr. and s* BEATTIE 1962 T-Bird real low miltagal *1499. BOB BORST Ltncoln-Mercury 18 I. Woodward Ave, IIRMINOHAM Ml 4-4S3I 1*4} FORD XL CONVERTiaLjl, 300 \ h.p. Fully awtomafR;, Nrfee* snepe. OL V1I47, 142 'a* "1*4 * FAiwoioruitA. 1962 Ford Foirlane 500 Sports Coupe wim c Mue tlnlsb. VI tucket’^steii. w^^'el BEATTIE ir foAO dealer Sinee IW" Ilnu I* Xlf IN WATRRFi It SERVICE irtter the M T THE ITOFLIOMt OR >1291 1963 Falcon' 2-Door Sedan .Ith radio, heeter. w h7ou'ghquri*j’lRI*do. Patterson r946 ' J it e F," 4-WHflL.6'"* rvi, snow plow, fully, oquipped, good condllirm. TWO FULL YEAR O. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE SAGINAW FE t-4J41 LINCOLN I9W 4-DOOR"HAR6T0P, Call altar 3 p.m. ______ 4 MERCURY, |1tl£ 179-4*17 19i/“ MERCURY'" 2-0654,'" «0RI and looks good. 117*. tiranahan. dealer. OR 3-1391. wl'"'HAv¥'"A'l9ji""Mi4C'uF'r‘ *• _____ redio, heeter end i wells. Second cer - '— 008 miles, solid, i CooWy Street, FE „... l9W"Mlic&'RV~4-mrW«W^^ owner, *3S0. MS-1174. 1*40 cbMi't TbcbRriTCiriMWf, 1M5 lull price, no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "T>onllec'e'Dl8ceunt Let" t I.Wmew IiCURr,^URi ROW Rontjdc Ante arekera iltow et t^ry FI y 101 19j|T£oiiit lon^ let nice threugbout.' On $16.42 WNHIy LLOYD i9se, iuklR/'i, a555M, ir steering, brehes, S4Se. — ’*new°Nfrei.* Ree^eble quit*. ' 19» OLDS "IT' IIDAlk Power steering, power breket end $795 FULL PRICE 0. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SAOWA|W IE e-4541 To luy, wnt, Sell or Trod# Usa Pontioc Prose '59 Bonneville i-door hardtop < '61 Volkswagen $1895 LLOYD HASKINS '60 Catalina 4-door hardtop, rad '60 Chevy II Uncoin-Mercury-Comat 232 S. Saginaw St. ______F6_ 2-9131 1942 MONZA, 2-DOOR, ' i FE 2-5554.____________' ■ .! Any Make New Car or Light-Duty Truck Colt Us Ot FE 2-9131 Station Wagons ■ Vacation Sale Special - JOHN McAULIFFE'S . Brand New 1964 Ford I960 FORD Country Squire. Nice, automatic transmiaiion, $5i85. I960, CHEVROLET wagon. Automatic transmis-. =ull size Custom, 2-door complefet alt factory equipment and taxes' pakfl J 1960 CORVAiiv station Wagon. Automatic 1, *995. $1.60 per Day end vacation too! . John McAuliffe ' F,CfiD, ; M^teod'Avel -.-iii. ire raifti * 1961 TEMPEST Wagon. Stick sblfl, tl.895. WILSON 1 YEAR WARRANTY. FE 54101 CLARKS'TON MA 5-^ MA 1-1484 NOW BILL FARRAH GIVE'. YOU YOUR CHOICE OF 37 AMERICAN MOTORS ■ 1964 FACTORY EXECUTIVE CARS AMBASSADORS CLASSICS AMERICANS PRICED AS' LOW AS- '$1,962.66 Compacts '41 TEM»‘eS'r, 3-»pe*d, rod Mansfield Auto Sales 1104 Baldwin 5-5900 FE SUBURBAN OLDS ''Birmingham Trades” ' 100% WRITTEN guarantee Every car listed carries this guarontee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used cars! Bank rotes. 1963 DLDS 98 1962 PDNTIAC Grand Prlx Automatic, radto pwiw and braha* and whltawall*. A ggld Milt, toMlf bfonii bucket*. 196D CHEVY Bel Air 1963 OLDS "98" 4-door hardtog, factory air eon-dltlonlng, full power. The on# you have been tooklng lor! 1961 OLDS Cutlast Coupe, V-( engeif, automatic, power itaering, radio, heatpr, whlt«w*ll*, rad with whit* Cordova topi Only *1558. 1961 OLDS 4-Ooor Automatic, power afoerJJtB. brake*, whitewall*, only 11,19* 1961 MERCURY Monterey 1959 OLDS "8r 2-door herdfop, with gulomatle, powdr iteerlng and brefcee, window*. tool Ono gwnorl New cer Iradcl 1963 OLDS Cutlass 1962 BUICK Convertible Special,. 4-cyllnder, ttWR, radle and whltawell*. On* ewnarl 1963 BUICK LeSobre 4-Door. Automellc, Only *»2»?. " * QUALITY Used Gars at Lower Prices 2 Yeor Warronty SEE ^TUB STUBBLEFIELD. BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 '62 Mercury .Meteor WITH full factory EQUIPMENT D FULL N“ ■ ' WARRANTY $85 DOWN VILLAGE RAMBLER '60 Dodge GLENN'S 'Motor Sales CAU FE 4-7371 95^ W. HUROH - POSITIVELY-NO MONEY DOWN ■MAKE PAYMENTS - SPOT DELIVERY , Cor Price A Week Cor ■ . Price A Week 1958^FORD^. .... ... $397 $4.45 1957 CHEVY ' ....$197 $2.13. 1960 FALCON stick .,. $497 $5.25 1960 RAMBLER ... ....$197 $2.13- 1961 FORD . . 2-Ooor Hardtop . . S597 $6.35 1959 FORD 2-Door, V-8 ... $197 $2.13 1958 BUICK . .. 4-Ooor ... $197 $2.13 1960 PLYMOUTH 2-Ooor ....$297. $3.30 * (200 CARS TO Choose FROM- - PRICED FROM $97 TO $1997) V 1|; <‘■1 ' Hv 'Al,.: "7 a WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ( » N. Wbddwird Ml |f1 . Birmtngham, Michigan t KING AUTO SALES ' W. HURON M-59 ot Elizobeth Lake Road 3“40B^ ..........> iL').’ 'yj.v j',i jji" J'l^ 1, '-i; , '.'i, “■ n- u ,y VACATION SPECIALS at John McAuliffe FORD 1964 Ford 2-Door Hardtop wfr Mwirinq «tnd hr*K««, V (1 pin* «nd^Crulti»-O M»ttc; N*w $2691 1963 Willys Jeep Wagon It), exiri nl throuflhoull Only— $1288 1961 Chevy Impala Hardtop $1589 1962 Ford Country Squire with V-* •noln#, rid!*, htwlir-•nd whlldwilli. Powir itiprinfl, brakw *nd )»lndo)ai. Only- $1991 1961 Buick LeSabre Convertible $1691 1959 Ford Retroctable Hardtop r stndrinq «nd brakes eulomefic trenimhsl $1091 1961 Chevy Greenbrier I eutonieiic, 3 seats, rest d beiqe ti $1291 , 1961 Ford Goloxie 4-Door ti V-a enqine, CrolsirO-Metlc, white $1279 1963 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door $2195 1963 Ford Convertible $2391 : As Is Specials 1959 Simca S149 1958 Chevy 2-Door S391 J961 Ford 4-Door Wagon $791 Several Others to C'ioose From! JOHN McAuliffe FORD New and Uied Can 106 New and Uied Can IS'e OIOSMOBIIJ II HAeOTO^l I nwnif, good ’Ineclwnii at. tondl/ lion. Pqwer biakes and steerlngf. OH Ilia* V'jo' " ' ' ’ ll» OIDS II: iHA«P $795 Pontiac Auto Rrokers at Perry Pi ,1-ftOO 1*0 OLDS SUPB'e "M" AIR COKDITIONRD ' ............ ■“TilSIl: '**fvVO'*PUt L vp^ar'^*''* • OW, WARRANTY’ SPARTAN DODGE Jll S. lAOINAW “f-e IH4I 11*0 OlDS M, jbOOR HARDTOP, lull notuar, solid white,' extra Iharpl JIROMB FiROUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL t */ll, OLtti J DdOR HARDTOP run r This I $1645 FULL PRICE TWO FULL YBAR 0, W, WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE S. SAGINAW re I 1962 Olds 88 2-Door Hardtop This one Is burqundy with a w top,' V-l angina, power sleei anu brakes, aulomallc, iklri thills. Only $99 DownI bobborst' Llncoln-Marcury Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth TRANSPORTATION SPBCIA $25 to $300 7J4 Oakland 3ij r«.io Credit or Budget Problems? TIIK TON I 106!^ewanj Uied Can 106 Credit or Budget Problems?''’*!, zoNytHu 01 DSMOBILi, IM:I CUTLAM, t»OW' tiaarinq, private ownar. FR 1962 Olds ■'88" Convertible brakes, radio, haatar, o BOB BORST l Incolh'Mercury , »0 S. Woodward Ava -RMINGHAM AM * SJI 1960 Olds 260 S. SAGINAW . ' FE 8-0488 1*S,S PI YAAOUTH VI, It DOOR, ITS. AAA 4 nos, LltO It 8" 2-Door Hardtop vllh aulomallc tTansmisslon, pow ir slaarlnq and braket, whllawalls Patterson 10oI'’N*Maln’s"fart ROCHR5TPR 01 I IS 1963 Olds BOBBORST Llncoln-AAlrcury HO S. Woodward A\ ^ RIRAAINOHAAA , Ml 4-45.11 Frankie ond Johnny's ' Motor Soles Shatp mi (Idlllac, lull powar a Air rnnrtltlorrlna.' ivw Plymouth, 4door, lull price HJS I9M Crown Imparlal, lull power — air tondllloninp, 1595. WM; Pontiac coupe, lull price I9.''9 Ford, sherp V-l, J-donr. 19,SI Chevy J-door, sharp car, Plymouth waqon, a shar losr'j ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY ... . . . JUST MAKE PAYMENTS ’ ( PRICE '59 Ford ...... .,.$297 $2,35 '59 Rambler .. ...$397 $3.14 '60 Ford ...... ...$497 $3.92 '59 Chevy ...$297 $2.35 '59 Plymouth .. .'. .$297 $2.35 '60 Falcon .... ...$497 $3.92 LIOUIDATION LOT 60 S. TELEGRAPH JEROME Motor Sales standard Iraniihlsslon. 1140. OR 1 S9.U alter ,S. 10. >50 4 DOOR Pl YMOUTH STATION ihankaily end tires, S94S aaA live: I’HKSS, TIM’HSI)4Y. JCXK IH. um New and Uttd Can 106 i'' 1959 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop |Naw aHd U^ Can _ 106 NO -... .. ), Mui»r It Patterson Chrysler-Plymouth 1001 N. Main SIraal , ROCHESTER OL I-IS59 19A9 PONTIAC, STAR CHIEF S/97.' Al’s Marathon 11S<3M5. 19*0 PONTIAt, CATALINA WAGON, ...... brakes end slaerino OR 4- 0150, 4 DOOR AUTOMAT Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth $895 I Oakland , 33S 943 1961 Valiant Patterson Chrysler,Plymouth ' 1001 N, Main Straal ROCHISTER OL I Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 1941 PfYMOUTH dare, raal i' $895 FE 8-9661 ■ FE 8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON £^7 1940 PONTIAC WAGON, RUNS good looks good, 1995, 43,5 3499. ' 1940 PONTIAC $995 < Pontiac Aulo Brokars Walliin el'Parry t E 4-9100 19*0 PONTIAC CATALINA, VI 4-, door hardtop. 1961 4-4333, TEMPEST WAGON, CUSTOM imad, 4/3 0830, 1941 PONTIAC HAfeDtOP , $1595 TWO FULL YFAR 0, W, WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 911 S SAGINAW FE 8 4541 1941 PONTIAC BONNEVII I F; 4 door hardtop Power brake', ar>d Meerlnd, OL 1-09331, 1961 PONTIAC - BONNEVILLE 3-new whitewalls, extra sharpi JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1941 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop, a raal claan, full powered beauty. Price reduced to only $1695 TWO FUI L YEAR 0 W, WARRAN1 Y SPARTAN DODGE 911 S. SAGINAW TE 6-4.541 1941 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-verllble, aulomollc, power steer-log and brakes, new top, excellent condlllon. 51.450 403 3455. 1941' PONTIAC STARCHIEF, LOW mileage, A-1 condition, power equipment, 51,450. 804 Scotiwood. 1941 TEMPEST STATION WAGON, et seals, aulomallc. meialllc blua, whila 13,300. 45 tummll. 949 TEMPEST I eMANS CONVERT. Idle Automatic, radio, haaldr, whllawalls. Oalln silver with black .....-------------- $1,795. ^rrTERSON _____ “ S, WOODWARD AVE„ BIRMINGHAM. 1943 PONTIACi FACTORY' EQUIP-‘ mant, elaan^J0_ Pontiac. OA O-3171. 1943 PONTIAC TEMPEST, VERY GTO 341 HORSEPOWER, TRI CAt burelor, 390 Okie, 4 on Hoot, KEEGO PONTIAC SALES Check With the Rest-■ Then Get One of the Best Deals Available at ROSE RAMBLFP! BIO slock 01 new '44 Ramblers Used carl at wholasela ROSE RAMBLER ^ 1145 Comtherca, Union Caka EM 3 4155 Hal^py Holiday New Car Trades 4 PONTIAC Bonneville 3- 3 RAMBLER 3 door herdlop. Ilk, 194,1 rambler Classics, 3 yea 24,000 mile warranly, Best oiler, 9 PONTIAC Bonn New liiMl Uietl Cm 106' 19*4 PONTIAC CATALINA HARP •op, 1,000 miles (new) power steer-Ing, brakes hydramelitjl2,700. FB ‘ 3 0.1,19 alter 4 p m Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth $395 ■ rakabler iw, 4 sfick'" Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 1943 NASH $1495 734 0*kland , 33 ' Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 1940 RAMBLER 9-pnsiana poltir. 5495. FE 31811. 1957 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, good condition. -EM 3-3814. 1958' PONTIAC, SUPER CHIEF V door hardtop, real clean, $475 Master's Mir. Sales, 7649 M-59, near Williams Lake Road. 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA, EXCEL lent condlllon, FE 5-5419 ‘ OP TO $5 A MILE yOUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO "THE BIG LOT" STARK HICKEY FORD Woodword 88 4010 BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mile- ,1963 PONTIAC-$1895 ONLV 1 LEFT THIS IS AN OAKLAND COUNTY CAR 1943 P O N T I A C'BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, POWER BRAKES AND STEERING, HY-ORAMATIC, 1700 74ILES, iTew CAR WARRANTY,' RADIO, HEATER .............$3095 1953 FORD Ii'TON PICKUP. IT'S ALL READY ..TO DO A FULL DAY'S WORK. NONE LIKE IT 1941 FORD GALAXIE CONVERTIBLE, STANDARD, V-8; RADIO, HEATER.' BLUE AND WHITE AND BRAKES, HYDRAMATIC, RADIO. HEATER, WHITBWA'LLS. YORKTOWN BLUE AND MATCHING TRIA4 " $3395 1941 PONtlAC CATAl INA 3-, POOR. DOUBLE'’ POWER. RADIO, HEATER, HYDRAMATIC, LOW.WIILEAGE," BLUE , $1495 1940 BUICK HARDTOP, Le-SABRE, POWER STEERING, RADIO HEATER, WHITEWALLS'. ONE OWNER, LOW MILEAGE ........ ... ..... $1595 1963 BUICK LeSABRE 2-LOOR HARDTOP. POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, DYNAFLOW, RADIO, HEAfER. 'WHITEWALLS. NEW CAR WARRANTY $3495 1951 BUrCK 3 DOOR DYNAFIOW RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALLS. LOW MILES. ONE OWNER $895 1951 PONTIAC SUPER CHIEF 4-DOOR HARDTOP, POWER STEERING AND. BRAKES, HYDRAMATIC, RADIO, HEATER. 35.000 GUARANTEED ACTUAL MILES ........ $995 1943’ CORVAIR MONZA 3-DOOR, 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION, WITH SHIFT ON THE FLOOR $1795 1941 COMET 2DOOR. AUTOMATIC. 6-CYLINOER, RADIO, HEATER. ACTUAL MILES, ONE OWNER, MOST ECONOMICAl - $1195 1943 'PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN CiNl Y ONE I EFT, SO YOU HAD BETTER HURRY............$1695 19*0 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-DOOR HARDTOP, RADIO, HEATER; HYOTJAMAtIc, NICE- BLUE FINISH -WITH MATCHING INTERIOR,'AN EYE FULL $1295 1943 PpHTIAC CATALINA, 3-DOOR HARPIOP WITH POWER STEERINGxAND BRAKES AND HYDRAMATIC' . , ,..$1995 194-3 PONJIAC CATALINA 3-DOOR: HYDRAMATIC, RADIO, HEATER. YORKTOWN BLUE, NEW CAR VyARRANTY , $2295 1953 FORD SEDAN. LOCALLY OWNED. RUNS OUT LIKE NEW. EXTRA CLEAN INSIDE $150 1943 CORVAI* MPNZA 3DOOR, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWAtLS’ WHITE W'TH RED INTERIOR. ONE OWNER T94I PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES,WYDRAMATIC, RADIO, HEATER,: WHITEWALLS .11495 PONTIAC-BUICK 223 S.Mairi, Rochester 'OL 1-81.33 " •/ age, sharp cdr. l-year part and labor warronty. 1963 BUICK ElOCtr* Hardtop $2995 1943 BUICK Converllble $2495 IV63 BUICK 2-door Hardtop $2495 1963 BUICK Special 4-door $1595 1962 BUICK-Invicta . .$2095 176? BUICK 2-door Hardtop $1995 1562 BUICK LeSabre Hardtop $1895 l'742 BUICK Skylark . $1795 1943 BUICK Special 4-door, $1495 194L BUICK Hardtop..........$1595 1941 BUICK 4-door $1495 194) BUICK 3-door $1495 I960 BUICK Electra $1395 1940 BUICK 4-door.............$1395 1959 BUICK Hardtop, $ 99$ >“50 BUICK 2-door » *“5 FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward 24 Oakland 33,5-9434 963 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, A I, has ekUad, 338-8033. i 943 STAR CHl'^F 4-DOOR HARD- | lop, aquamarine and white, auto., i double power, regular equip., $2,- | 495. OR 4-1454 after 4 p.m. I 963 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. I power steering and brakes, radio, i Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth $1795 4 Oakland _ 335-943 43 .Tempest' leman's' con DEAL WITH Houghten 6c Son Oldsmobile-GMC-Rambler ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 Extra Sharp SELECT on the overstocked, lot ol SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 HAUPT Specials 1942 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, steering, power brakes, whitewalls. Hgupt Pontiac Use Fast-Acting Press Want Ads USED CARS ARE NOT ALL. THE SAME That's Why You Should'Buy ' Where You See This Sign y V'/ That's Where ' Better Used Cars Come From 1960 BUICK LeSabre ..$1495 Isslon, radio, heater,, power ed glass, corefovan finish, 1959 BUICK 4 Door.$ 995 1962 FORD 2-Door .... .$1365 Fairlane with 4,cylinder engine, stick shift, radio, healer, new whitewalls. Vinyl trim, low mileage, pne owner. .1963 BUICK LeSabre . .$2495 1963 BUICK Electra 225, $3399 Automatic, power steet power seats, power ant< ' ' Ing wheel, automatic tinted glass,' automatic 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 RAMBLER CLOSE-OUT FANTASTIC DEALS ^ PICNIC TABLE with Each New Rambler Sold Today, Friday and Saturday Only! Prices Start at: 1964 RAMBLER 2-Door With 125 H.P. Valve in Head Engine, Arm ' Rest, Visors, Signals, Heater, Defrosters and All Taxes Delivered $16.01 Per Month Chrysler - Plymouth - Rambler - Jeep ' MA'5-^61 / CLARKSTON' 6673 Di^ie'Hwy. ^ '■'T;' ''''"A. - RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac - Rambler Drive The . Mile Save A Big Pile!! SELECT USED CARS 1959 RAMBLER American lautlful rod i lours for On I $525 1961 BUICK Wagon Special This one comes with V-B engine, power ileeHnp, redio, heater enc Is Immaculate Ihrbughoull see, It today at Only-- $1355 1960 PONTIAC Catalina ■ Door Hardtop. One owner and has only 37,008 actual ml $1195 1963 PONTIAC LeMans • Sports Coupe with eutomafic transmission, consdie, radio, heater end 4 beauttui brown finish with a whit# topi $1795 1962 PONTIAC Calalina 4 boor Hardtop. One owner and has only 37,000^actual miles, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio washers. Beaullful cemeo while. . ; $1795 1962 RAMBLER 4-Door Sedan with stick shut, 4-cylinder engine, heater,.and a bei red finish I Yours for only ' ' ■ $1035 1961. CHEVY Bel-Air 4-Door Hardtop with automatic transmission, power sfeerlns brakes. Also has radio and heater and Is ready tor you ot $1388 1959 MERCURY Hardtop Monterey 2-Door with aulomotic transmission and Is' In to| ditlon throughout! See it! Only-- $425 1960 CHEVY Impala -4-Door with automotic transmission, V-8 engine, radio and t Sharpest one-owner In Oakland County I - i $1195', 1962 RAMBLER Classic —Camping Special! dndsnield washers. $1345 1963 CHEVY Impala ,. ' 2-Door Hardtop with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power s&Vtng, radio, whitewalls, and only 14,808 miles tool Beautiful Blue finish! Only— $2395 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville mafic fransmisj radiOe one 6wi $2395 While with a blue top! WE NEED YOUR LATE MODEL USED, CAR --NOW--Top Trade In Allowances. . - Shopper 'Specials - 1956 PoilTIAC Moor H Hardtop with automatic transmission. Has a I960 Pontiac 1955 BUICK 2-DQor ........................ .....$175 HARDTOP with Bower steering end brakes. Nice carl 1957 DODGE 2-Door ................ :..$225 HARDTOP with power steering end brakes, new car motprl 1958 DODGE 4-Door ............ .....$ 95 With automatic transmission. 1957 OLDS Convertible ........................ $ 95 with tri-power, automatic transmission. JOHNSON on M-24 in LAKE ORION My 3-6266' mt' talking model played by Susan Pleehette. PERRY MASON — 9 p.m. (2) The wily lawyer is confronted with "The Casa of the Duplicate Daughter." SUSPENSE THEATRE - 10 p.m. (4) In "My Enemy, This 'Town,'' an artist is released from prison and goes looking for revenge. NEWS FEATURE - 10:30 p.m. (7) The problem of presidential succession is discussed as former President Eisenhower is interviewed. 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: "The Wild Heart" (1962) Jennifer Jones, David Farrar, Cyril Cusack 1:16 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Ge-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: "Slaughter Trait” (1951) Brian Don-levy, Gig Young, Virginia Grey (4) Uving (9) KlJdy Komer Kar-toons 9:80 (9) Jack U Lanne 10:00 (4) Say When (7) Girl Talk (9) Robin Hood 10:84 (4) News ' 10:80 (2) I Love Lucy, (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Movie: “Young Wives' Tale” (English: 1952) Audrey Hepburn,-Joan Green-wo^ 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) Crpcentration (7) Get the Message 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impr'S-sion ANIMAL TALK r" r r r r ? r r r r 12 13 14 15 IB i? nr 14 21 2T zr a- 9 36 34 33 42 IT 44 4T 42 Bi 32 B4 BB B4 B7 11 1 Dog or seal youngster 4 Male red deer 8 Deer antler prong 12 Tahitian god of fertility 13—wiWbeasts 14 Geraint’s wife 15 Weightoflndia 16 Superfluity 18 Roman historian , 20 German city • 21 Shoshonean 22 Marine flyer 24—fish 26 Redact 27 Drone bee 30 Dog or cat 32 Unruffled 34 Population enumeration 35 Prepared for publication 36 Observe 37 Perishes 39 Bird bill protubwance 40 Pastries 4lSea{Fr.) 42 Property item * 45 Bewitched 49 Poisonous mushroom 51 Yellow bugle plant 52 Qiarles Lamb 53 Gaelic 54 Cluster of wool fibers 55 Diminutive of Helen 56 Summers (Fr.) 57 Abstract being DOWN 1 Pillar 2. Carbamide, 3 Spiny rodent 4 Mi: ,5, * Missouri 5 Ostracism ^ n' f-] 6 Entertained 7 Generar(ab.) 8 Harass 9 Hostelries 10 Discriminating 11 Biblical garden 17 Made a hollow in 19 Newspaper paragrapha 23 Gets up 24 Mofwsains 26 Arrow poison 26 Feminine nickname 27 Decide 28 Heavy blow 29 Explain (dial.), 31 Examinations bf accounts 33 Kitchen utensil i$. Naval convoy 40 Treadle 41 Men . ' 42 Solar disk 43 Food fish 44 Move smoothly 46 Stocking 47 Level 48 Dibbles 50 Golf mound ' Answer to Previoas Puzzle (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:26 (2) News 12:89 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth er Con- (7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conflict l2:46 (2) Guiding Light 12:66 (4) News 1:00 (2) December Bride (4) conversation Piece (7) Movie: "Margin for Error" (1948) Joan Bennett, Milton Berle, Otto (9) Movie: "The Big Combo” (1966) Cornel Wilde, Jean Wallace, Richard Conte 1:81 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy '2:66 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 2:20 (7) News 2:86 (4) News 2:89 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7)'Day in Court 2:35 ( 56) Your Health 2:66 (7) ^!ews 3:66 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 8:16 (9) News 8:26 (2) News 3:36 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:46 (9) Misterogers 4:06 (2) Secrbt Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:16 (4) News 4:36 (2) Movie: "No Questions Asked" (1951) Barry Sullivan, George Murphy, Arlene Dahl (4) Mickey Mouse Qub (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Attack of Giant Leeches” (1959) Ken Clark, Tyler McVey (9) Capt. Jolly and P(g>eye 6:16 (56) Friendly Giant 6:86 (96) What'S New 6:66 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Holden to Attend End of Asia Film Festival TAIPEI, Formosa U!) — Movie actor William Holden is in Taipei to attend the closing ceremonies tomorrow of the Asian Film Festival as the special guest of the motion picture producers in Asia. Holden had sent the movie, “Seveirth Dawn” in which he stars, to the festival as a gueft entry. Slate Groundbraaking WARREN (AP) - GriMind breaking for the new Bi-Couidy Community Hospital is sc' ulgj) for Sunday. _ TItKNTON, N The New Jersey Siipi enie Court, ruling that Hti unborn child is entitled (0° medical protection under the law, has ordered a pregnant woman to submit to blood transfusions if they are needed. The woman, Mrs. Wlliimina Anderson of ASbUry Park, had refused transfusions on grounds FUN UNUMITED - A game of kickball got things rolling Monday in Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults’ six-week summer day camp program for handicapped youngsters. Camp activities directed at Pontiac Mark Twain School hy physical therapist Eleanor ’fraut (right), will l>e augmented by field trips to farms, swimming pools, and the zoo. The chitdrdn are too young or handicapped to participate in the away-from-home camp program which begins later this month. Says Ore Ship on Wrong Side in River Crash DETROIT (AP) - A pilot aboard the British motorship Phrygia testified Wednesday the Canadian ore carrier Algocen was bn the wrong side of a Detroit RiVer channel when the vessels collided Monday night. Capt. Arthur E. Welland of Port Credit, Ont., gave the testimony at a Ck>ast Guard hear-ihg into the collision. The Phrygia was damaged extensively and the Algocen to a limited degree. All 66 crewmen of the two ships escaped injury. Woman Awaits Elevator. Finds Body ol Husband We are sati., wit- lous beliefs as a Jehovah’s In a t4 opinion yesterday, Ihe court said: Tlie highest national turnout of voters was registdred in 1176 when 86.6 per cent of the rag* Istered males cast ballots. Mrs. Anderson, pearly eight months pregnant, entered Fit-kin Hospital in Neptune June 3, but left without the doctors’ knowledge on Tuesday. Hospital authorities said Mrs. Andcr.son was bleeding internally, an indication that birth would be accompanied by hem-morrhage and death unless the mother received transfuslona. Mrs. Andersoa’s 'attoraey» W. Clean How of Toronto, Canada, a member of Jehovah’s WHaesses, told tlw court his religion would not hold H a mortal sia U Mrs. Ande^ son received blood under a court Nder. He e^id, however, that it would be considered as objectionable as rape. How contended that there are risks in accepting m well as rejecting transfusions. A person should be allowed to make up his own mindyHow said. ★ i W ' ■ ' In ordering the transfusions, the court left open the broader question of whether it could compel an adult to accept treatment u;hen only his own life was at,stake. California Combats Car Exhaust Fumos LOS ANGELES (AP) - Auto manufacturers wishing to sell 1966 Inodels in California will have to add a device to eliminate a by-product of their wares -unburned hydrocarbons in auto exhaust, fumes. Experts say these hydrocarbons are a major caufe of smog. Thel State Motor Vehicle Pollution Control Board tVednesday approved four devices to control them. D. A. Jensen, the board's executive officer, estimated that by 1967 the installation of the devices priced from $26 to $75 on new cars will have elbninat-ed 26 per cent of tlw hydrocarbons in the Los Angeles basin’s atmosphere. Rotamond Williams j SONOTONE i 39I.C»m«ll H 3-1235 says Al Levetowu, “you can’t argue with failure.” . . Lisa Kirk used to sing in the shower at the Plaza, Eartha Kitt sings lying down, but the wonderful Barry Sisters, into the Persian Room Aug. 17, will also do magic, while wearing cellophane dresses. Gina Loliobrigida feasted at the Voisin and discussed a movie deal with Polan Banks. At the World’s Fair, she, or her physical -assets, were immediately recognized by EVERYBODY . . . What to give the man who has everything: a June bride. Sey-monr Weiss the New Orleans hotelier and Elva Kimball sat down at a wedding feast in the NY Hilton’s $.500-a-day Penthouse! East that we’ll long remember. . ' ★ ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Sir, I would rather be right than President.’’—Henry Clay, 1850. EARL*B PEARLS: “Traffic’s improving; I drove all the way crosstown In the rush hour and only had to shave twice.” A fellow in (Chicago s«it his wife a surprise birthday present, reports Sam Cooks. Luckily, she wasn’t home when it went off. . . . That’s earl, broRier. (TM Hall SimSkaM, Inc.) The Seattle physician | who died Sunday, left the | bulk of his estate to his family. KiHli Sisgwart • lUILDR • ADDITIONS nSMODSLING MODEnmtATIOM n S-0702 Ratdio Programs- Authorited RCA-ZENITH ' • COLOR TY-«395 Ml NIW IMS UNI IS NOW M ST0«l |28-lg6hTV...06ir^ Cheek eer diseeent prieet belere yea hey. IK* R tvvf MIT LittoMwN«. )I 730 West Huron FE 4-9736 WmrtO) WXYZd 270) CXlWfeOO) WWJ(9S0> WCARQ 1 30) wrowp aao) WJBKU SOO) WHfl-FM(94.7) i;S»-WJR, M«*» WHFI. N«m iwn» WWJ, I*«Hn . ,sesg»sg .,7 •/it#'''’' WPON, Sports, Music WXYZ. Aitk Oroitr WHFI, Music for Modoms i:n-WXYZ, Mows, Sports WWJ, Three-Star E*tr» WJR, Lowelt Thpmos . T:ll-WJ«l. Mews. Sports WPOM, News. Sob Greene WWJ, News, EltWhPtis j WXYZ,,Ed Mpfton , '5.K2SK4' 7;1S-WXYZ, Ruts KnipM WJR, Sports 7iSI-WXYZ, Teen Bulletin WJR, Chorel 7:4»-WJir Chorpi #:Ne—wjK, wrare. 7!4S-WXYZ, Knight ,l:ig-WJR, world Tonight t:1S-WJR, Evening Concert i;»-WWJ, Music Scene, 7:tg-WJR, Detroit Syniphony t:m~WWJ, World NOWS 7:4S-WWJ, Music Scene, 1l:ig-WCAR, This I Likt •tl;IS-WJRj t1:IS-WCA«, ( 7:1I-CKLW, News. DpvM TePr David •:tg-WjR, News. Gotst CKLW. News. Devid . WJBK,-------- ---- - WPON News, Ron Knight WJR, News, Kerl Hees ‘ ■ ‘S:1»-CKLW, Joe V»n l:ig-WJR, Newt. Godlrcy WXYZ. Dave Prince. AAutIC CKLW. Joe Van PBIOAV APTBRNOON l:gg-MiJR, Newt, Form WWJ, News. Fran Harris ' CKLW, Joe Van WCAB, Mews. Purw WMFI, Lorry Poyne News. WJR, I 1 LWtielter XOood Variaty . ■ To Selaet From J TABLE MODELS ■ V CONSOLES o PORTABLES J WXYZ, BreoElM ( McNeiM (JKLW, JPO 30 DaypiJtchmnge Privihgr* On All i'xed Tl 's . ,W# Sorvicp AI( Mokp RodtPt, TV; Stereo Hi-Ft . JOHNSON RADIO & TELEVISION - aoiBBtWBllBiiABraBtFfamllBwa^lfarkBt , //.FtMi ' ............ y-j.. B COOL* COOL Orchard ■ lanes and lOllGE Sunnet Kates H GaincN Mondays SPECIAL IN THE LOUNGE FE 5-9293 645 OPMKE COOL * COOL ATTENTION FACTORY WORKERS 1 ____ WF MAKF PARK JEWELERS 6nt-6f-6-iand SOLE nilLCe 19” PeRTULETV ’MModtl 119*' IHIHI TtllMS AVAIUUI MmoffyoM 126 W. Huron EUCTRIO FE 4-2628 COMPANY USED TV BUYS 16"GE •14W 17" Motoroio no®® 17" GE f24»* 17" Muntz ♦2»*‘ / 16" Emorson *29»* 21" Strom berg $34®* 21" Motorola •34»» 21" Emerson •34»» 21" RCA 21" RCA Color CASH or TERMS 60 OTHER SETS 3B4IAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FE 2-2257 WALTON TV 515 E. Walton ilviie CORNER JOSLYN Open 6! to 9 ' ^ I MgriGii|Mwyi i^jj , ^ / ' ■ ' ■r • ■ y' ' " ' ^j ' T l'|' i' -■ i-’» ,MU1R f SK¥UUT msMom, m, M-1S,at US-10, Your Crossroads to Oroalor Savings ^751 INxie Hwys, Clarkston MA 54W71 r V K:' K 1. '1 , ’ fhG Weatlier ^('iillrml lliiiiiili'i'sliow I' ' intitMii Dll p«a« 1) THE PONTIAG press Voiv. \-22 NO. I I ^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PoN'TIvVC, MIt'llKiAN, 'I III H.S1)^VN i .11X1*1 18* -•»! PA(»l*.iS uNiTgS^PRVM^fNrfSNA^io Passage Near 'Human Salvage Effort Faijing Order Change for Rights Bill Senate Substitutes Package Drafted by 2 Parties' Leaders MARK ANNIVERSARY-Five of Oakland Couilty’s Coopprative Extension agents po.se with director Lyle Abel (seated center) as they mate plans to celebrate the service’s golden anniversary Monday. The five include Mrs. Mary Hardy (left) and Mrs. Mary Jane Van Meter (riglit) home economics, agents. Behind them (from left) are Jay Poffen-berger, agricultural agent, and '4-11 agents Ruth. Montney and Jack Worthington. Absent are Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, consumer mar-' keting agent, and , Wayne Seifert,, district horticultural agent. Extension Service to Celebrate 50th County to Eye Sewage Plan - WASH INC TON l/P) - Having shot down the la.st of the Southern amentl? mehts, the Senate prepared to vote tonigivt or 11 v t L - .' rights' bill. Pas.sjme. was^ loreshadowed nsst iii^r-nn day of the long struggle — when the senators substituted, by a 7(1-18 vote, the package drafted by leaders of both parlies for the bill which had been passed by the House Feb. 10. That set the Stage for the final arguments pro and con, and then the vote which leaders hopefully said may come by tonight but more likely tomorrow night. The substitute retains the basic antidiscrimination features of the original measure. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Johnson administration’s "human salvage’’ p r o gT a m to rehabilitate rejected di'aftees has proved a dismal disappointment so far. Of l.‘?4,500 youths contacted in the fir.st throe months, only 189 have been placed in training programs. Jobs ~ many of them of brief duration — were found for 2,200. Only 17.5 per cent of the rejected draftees even bothered to respond to the government’s letters telling them where to ^ gel help. When first announced last January, Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz hopefully called It "the most important human salvage program in the history of our counlrjf.'’’ Administration officials had hoped to assist some ;15,000 in the first four for 2 Houses While conceding some se-., rioii.s problems in the initial stage of the program, the l^abor fX‘par(ment isn't giving up. Spokesmen say the toiggost problem Is getting In direct contact with youths who have been rejected' for physical or educational rea.sons and cori-(Continued on Page 2, Cof. 4) Compel Redistricting on Population Basis; Bench Sets Deadline It puts more emphasis on voluntary compliance and gives states with their own law.s an opportunity to handle complaints before federal action is taken. More than M Oakland Gounty officialsr legislat&rs and supervisors will join local Cooperative Extension Service officials Monday for a chicken barbecue and open house in observance of the 50th anniversary of the Cooperative Extension Service. 4 Area Communities Would Share Cost The affair will be held at the Oakland County 4-H fund County will be presented to Fairgrounds at the intersection of Peh'y and Wal- TARGET DATE If the Senate approves the tnpa.siire this week as expected. Hous^ leader^ hope to have it on President Johnson’s desk be-f'^re adjourning July 2 in ad-A resolution to establish a $13- Republican Nation- million Clinton Oakland sewage convention, disposal system in north Oak- LANSING (/P'~ Michigan’s Legislative Apportionment Commission — given the long-expected ‘‘one man, one vote” man-date,„,from the U.S. and state supreme courts— „ waa...pxcparing.. tQriiy.M,, another try at mapping new Senate and House districts. In ? pair of 7-0 rulings yesterday the Michigan Supreme Court said the legislature must be apportioned this year on an equal population basis STARTED BY BACKFIRE — Damage to this Dryden 'Township barn^d its contents from a fire yesterday afternoon was estimated at $57,000. The blaze was ignitejcl by a spark froVn a hay chopper which backfired when tenant farmer Frank Watkins tried to l^ontlac Press'Photo start 4l. Firemen icont-four departrnents fought the blaze for 4'/i hours. The barn at the Whigville Farms, 3785 Hough, is owned by architect Charles K. Backus. (See story, page B-14.) . and declared that it—the court —would do the job if the com-mi.ssion failed. The eight-member, bipartisan commis.sion is slated to convene here at 11 a.m. to- . morrow in an attempt to agree on a plan by the court-imposed 5 p.m. deadline. But in the meantime., Republican members of the commis- * sion met today in a desperate effort to come up with a plan complying with the equal population rule, yet not destroying their party’s power in the }egis-latui’e-- ton. , It will be the first opportunity for many county officials to see th'e progress made on construction of the new dormitory build-" ing at the fairgrounds and work in progress to improve the show ring. Acting as hosts .will be the 4-H Club Council; Edwin Ros? of Avon Township, chairman." Mrs. Samuel Halsey, t-H leader from Andersonville, Springfield Township, will be |n charge of the barbecue. She will be assisted by her “Happy Helpi'rs’’ 4-H Club and other leaders ahd club members. - The noon barbecue is scheduled to follow the regular Monday .session of the board of supervisors. National Open Starts Today The current House planning laH'i v.uumy wui uc |jicnr.4iLcu bw , ^ a uni the County Board of Supervisors acfP‘\thc Senate bill at Monday’s rheeting. without change. * * ★ Among those-who have said Board approval would enable there is a good, chance the the county public works depart- House will accept the Senate ment to proceed with plans and version is Rep. William M. Mc- Tndications were that the Democrats, however, would seek adoption of a strict “one man, one vote” plan submitted by them to the court May 11 as an alternative to those they proposed earlier. RULING’S TERMS Under terms of yesterday’s ruling, failure of the commission to find majority agreenient on a plan would leave its members free, to submit plans to the court, jointly or as individuals, Keep your umbrellas handy! WASHINGTON (iTl—Sen. Barry Goldwater has 361 by noon Saturday, T? . M f*-t.v nniTinns of thp thundershowers Republican National Convention delegates bound to The court then would con- lixcepl toi Key poiuons oi i c expected to drop in on the , • . - , . ■ nnrtv pnnvpnfirvn actinne That’<; sifler the plans—and assume .section banning discnminatjon tomorrow. hy state laws or paij^y convent on actions. Ibat s P in employment, tpe bill will be- * ★ * ■* more than halt of the 677 first-ballot votes credited jf „one measured- Showers ending tomorrow aft- to him by an Associated Pre$s survey. up to the equal' population moon will bring cooler temper- The remainder of the" votes in Goldwatef’s column criteria, ^ ve,v ^ TcTrSns L *ee. delegate.who spy they favoHhP Arizonp senator.,.nolud,„g sswho consider themselves Course Is Longest in Tourney History BETHESDA, Md. 'Under blue' skies, temperature.;; in the specifications for the system. The system is expected to allow more business afid home construction in Waterford, AVoii and Indcpcndchcc townships and Orchard Lake Village by replacing septic tanks, which are now limited in mimber for health reasons. Culloch, R-Ohio, who has been called tjie chief architect of the bill in the* House. Expect Rain 36j Convenliop Delerates i Visit Tonight Bound to Sen. GoldiNiter come effective as soon as the President signs it. .. .ourna.ncut u,.- ■ • • ■„ . mediately, others at intervals der way today ai Congressional over the next three years. Ufl Wrtv lUUtiv ill vooiumu • • , 1 Country Club. Its 7.073 yards ... ai'c (he longest in Open history. . four b/n.eliting communt-^ ^ Res have agreed to -share con- struction costs for the system. ' James Carey, City of Troy supervisor and chairniah of the Cooitcralivc Extension .Service —CCantmued....oii t^age .2...C,ol-JJ _ Tile previous longest course was at Oakland Hills in 1961, niea.suring 7.037 yards. . The course appeared to he playing slightly easier than it did in practice rounds the past (wo days when mt sub-par rounds were recerrdod. and nnd7 fii;. WORK SCHEDULE County Public Works Director K. J. Alexander said construc-(Continued on Page 1, Col. 3) Ail oT last night’5 votes against the substitute package were cast by Southern senators who banded together under the leadership of Sen. Richard B, Russell. D-Ga., to wags an all-out fight against the iegislatioh. to 15 to 25 ni.p.h. tonight, then , shift .to west tomorrow. Morning southeast winds at personally pled g e d or 5 miles per hour will increase committed and 28 who say they’ll vote /or him but are not personally pledged. * The total credited to Goldwa- : The low i'«;ording prior ’to 8 jer in the AP survey is 22 more a.m. was, 58. ,');t 1 p.m., the „tha'n the 655 needed for the nomination—provided he can l:eep' them between bow and the GOP Partly cloudy and cooler, the forec£fst fot .Saturday. reading was 81. In Today's Press The lurid wind green pm placement: vorablc factors on th^. tougli, sun-drifd course. JFK Probe tifies todav-r-PAGE A-12. Vief Nam ‘ Champagne” Tony 1. e m a trying for his initial Open victory As the hottest plaver on todr after winning two straight (mil amenta he was out to become the fust player since Ar-,nold Palmer in 19.58 to win aV'ow. ■ Military advisers brace for retaliatory altack.s — ^ PAGE C-H. Integration Court'orders Prince Edward .Countv to - provide . funds-PAGE B-ll. , B-14 C-12 CollltU. dee^n .Swings, s, oiai; d»iir. Orl.Brtnl F-l» Area' News Astroiog) Bridge 1-12 Comics G-12 EdMprials A-6 •Food Section . C-14—C-15 Markets .................D-8 Obituaries .. .. ........D-9 Sports r D-2,D-4^I)-7 Theaters ’• C-13 ■ nc. ,tV, Radio Programs D-15 ' Earl ' IMS .white Sulohur . Springs, W. Vo. ■ ^ . Tony Lemo, an Lpondro, C.ili(. I’s PaffeSiit..C'4—C-8 > BoW>v NIcholL caeona. CVit, / , ; ^ ® . ...r- - .-Choiteis Prfntige 3.r. .Columbio, SX .. I - . wwuam Gabo(i Baden Pa," - ■1 , . ' ..Brad. Anderson,. Colo-nbus, ,OhW ^ ^ »Am*1eurs> ; upon to draw up the^istricts. ^ To eliminate concern over Srrnnfnn possible election chaos caused ^LfV. nun more delays, the high court’s \A/’iL I order srid it would not entertain W/rnC/rGWS any appeals aimed at keeping the adopted plan from going in-C/a-*.rvm effect for the 1964elections. ulom ot uorry ?66 elections 1 ' Any such challenge could ap- ^ DENVER, Colo. (AP)—Gov. ply only to the 1966 elections, ■onvention opening in Sap I* ran- william W. Scranton accused Kavanagh said, and ‘‘no subse-cisco-July 13. , Sen Barry Goldwater yesterday quent decisions of this court VOTE.S WON ___of lacking the courage to fa^ yrould be_ allowed to_interfeim . Goldwater’s votes stemming ^ with the 1964 elections.” from a binding .state primary statement Bernard Apol, assistant direc- election total 118: from instruc- hours later. to,- of elections, said he foresaw lions of a state or district GOP The attack was the Pennsyl- no serious problems unless the contention, 243. ' vania governor’s sharpest ever approved plan "does serious This could rise if the last 14 «" a political opponent. violence to Detroit and Wayne delegates to be chosen, in Scrapfon set a precedent in ^ sTcr^etarv^*"of Montana Friday arc instructed h.s own style- of political cam- said earlier the immediate for Goldwater. , paigning at St. Louis when he 3j,op^i„„ 3 p,3j, ,^3^ Most politicians privately said Goldwater ' lacks the cour- 3^,^ ^3y-„g scofl.at such terms as ‘'legally, age to face people.. Countv elections officials time binding." ^ .1. - . ... They contend that even such The question came up when strict statutes as those in Oregon Scranton was apked to comment . .and Wisconsin governing the ac- on Goldwater’s refusal to debate tions of delegates would be hard him on television. U) .uphold in .the. courts of an- ,,nsulATES SELF' othei: state, such as California. . , whcrc''thtL convention is' to be said C^ldwater had held insulated himself from the pub- ' • lie' by refusing to hold news NONRESTRICTED^-. . . . to draw precinct lines. RFK Offers Self; Johnson Says No' VISITER FROM COLOMBIA - Alberto said, s h 0 u 1 d be mutually advantageous. Dahgond (center), a member of Colombia's Dangond is'shown with (from letl) John'E. 3A House 0f._ Representatives. • toured Oakland ’’'Madole, county reptfsentative newly returned 3t County yesterday. He> visited, officials at the . fronvCah: U.S, State Deparlnicnt mterpreler IT \ County-^rvice Centhr and at Oakland ” • fil sity to'^dJscussr-OaklandL'Gaunty’s---^ ■ ' jo^ progress” wjt^ Cali, /Cole*"*'''' .WASHINGTON (.^President conferences and using only pre- Johnson has politely rejected an Republican convention'^rules pared material in his addresses, often by Atty. Gen. Robert F." recognize the right of any del- , -i don’t consider that to be .Kennedy to serve-the. admirtis: egate to vote as-he pleases, i e-> ,he. right'tvpe of candidate to tration in South Viet Nam, it gardless of- ihstructions from have in America,” the gover- wasipamed today. . ^ /state contentions. told newsmen. Reliable sources confirmed a ■kf 'it - * , • New York Times report that It is jxiinted oul.r however. A few hours later Scranton Kennedy had made the offqp ip that a rebel who ignored speci-. told a Denver news conference a letter to tl^e President, and fie instructions from a state that his use .of tte word “cour- that : Johnson had telephoned convention might- find a chilly age’ in that earlier press con- Kqpnedy. expressing warm political atmosphere when ne-ference "was an all-adyised use gratitude but' turning down the gets back homh. of the word.'’ . .offer and asking Kennedy to re-. ■ A.s.siiniine .that ‘instructions ^ main in the Justice Department. 1.11/k THE PONTIAC PR 41 W«M Huron Writf Pontlao. Mlchl|«ii^ THURSDAY, JUNE U, 1M4 , RS^UTiSBr "affiffinw. Politicos Are Warned to‘Watch Language’ LE8TEII B. Pearson, Canada’s Prime Minister, warns American political candidates to watch their language. He told a commencement au* dience at Johns Hopkins University that U. B. politicos use worde in the heat of a campaign that can send chills up the spines or warm the hearts of the populace. ★ ★, ★ ‘ * Tlic Prime Minister made the point that foreign nations -r which often rise or fall on actions of the United States Government may pay closer attention to campaign speeches than do Americans. “In America,’’ Ije said, “politicians have more power than^ ot|aers over man’s destiny, once they are clect^ ed. You should not he surprised, then, that wenisteh so carefully survey made last year indicates that by the mid-1970s pay TV will be a $2 billion annual business, imrvidng 15 million American homes.- But opponents of the pay way, which includes theater owners, are not taking the threat to free viewing lying down—or even sitting up. Initiative petitions are on file with th® county clerks throughout California to put the Issue on the state ballot next November, sponsors declaring it “contrary to public policy to permit development of the subscription television business.’’ But a “Fair ’Trial for Pay” Council believes that the public will insist on giving subscription television in. the home the American right to compete in the open market place;_and demonstrate its merit. ★ ★ ★ The pdliticalhattie Over the issue** Is shaping up as one of the bitterest ' ' J '('TH ’ 'Jr Voice of the People: Concerned Writers Decn Disregard of Distressed I read’the story about the Petrdit woman who suf* fered a stroke and fell from a telephone booth. Instead p( helping this woman, four tloys raped her, Maybe the good Lord thought she was better off dead, rather than living with this. ★ 4r ★ The woman who shouted “Get that woman off » the porch,” Is the point of my letter. Are we going to follow in her footsteps? What in God’s name is wrong with us? How can we stand by and watch a person going through torture like this? ' ★ ’ A ■' A: I have three young children and I am scared to death to see them grow up. Will I raise and love them for ten or twenty years only to have some stranger brutally mistreat them? MRS. F. J. JENNINGS HIGHLAND ‘Junior!' I agrae that the incident In Detroit was an atrocity, but how can “A Citizen" be so detachedT The seif-rIghteousness he feels when he .speaks of the savage Detroiters is sickening. It’s a shame he doesn't see this malady where It rieally Is—right on everybody’a front porch. ‘ ' THE NAUSEATED KID - David Dawpence Says: in when th7y "are‘Try In g''’to”'get s^^es are playing for keeps. But since elected.” Right, Mr. Prime Minister. And A in e r i c a n s themselves should pay a little more attention to what is said by aspirants to public office, and then hold those elected to accountability for their utterances. ★ ★ ★ It can be done, you know, not with mirrors, hut with the collective voting power residing In every voter. It is a matter that can affect the majority of Americans, simple Justice would decree that the plan be given a fair trial and the,^ people themselves enabled to pa/s Judgment on It. / Deadlock Would Boost Nixon Defendants^ Gain More Protection State’s Apple Crop Now RatesNearTop By JAMES m/rLOW Associated Press NeWs Analyst WASHINGTON — Iniwo tremendous decisions this week, tiie Supreme Court broadened its protwtion of individuals against self-incrimination when in trouble ■ This month marks the 25th an--niversgry of the establishment of the Michigan State Apple Commission. ★ ★ ★ Indicative of the growth of the organization is the increase of its annual budgets from the Initial $50,000 to the $200,000 of toclay. During its qu?,rter-century of activity, the commission has spent $300,-000 In promoting our State’s apples in 28 states, Canada and Europe. ^ When the apple growers* association was formed, Michigan was the fifth largest apple producing state. It now ranks third. Michigan State University sees the Wolverine State as the fast-est-grQwing apple producer, with the prospect of overtaJdng New . York State for the number two position by 19?0, ★ ★ ★ We render a hearty salute to Michigan’s 3,500 apple growers on with either the federal or state governments. It ruled: 1. The Constit^ion’s 5th Amendment pr«ection that a witness can refuse to give evidence he fears might incriminate him — applies to Nth state and f^eral proceeding. 2. Testimony of a witness promised immunity from prosecution by a MARLOW state if he does testify in a state court cannot then be used to prosecute him in a federal court, and vice versa. The Constitution’s Bill of Rights adopt-hi 1791 — including the 5tta Amend-ment-had been insisted upon by the states as protection for them and their citizens against the powerful, central, federal government For more than 100 years the Supreme Court reasoned this Bill of Rights applied to the federal government,only, hot to the states, although the 14th Amendment had been added to the Constitution in I860. ★ ★ ★ • This amendment, adopted three years after the Chi'll War, was intended to protect. citizens from encroachment on Their constitutional rights by the states, rrs PARAMOUNT In short, national citizenship was para- WASHINGTON - Whatever may be the pros and cons of the efforts by opponents of Sen. Goldwater of Arizona to prevent him from getting the Republican presidential nomination, the controversy has c e r t a i n 1 y stirred up public interest throughout the country and focused unprece-' dented attention | on the Republican party. For one thing, LAWRENCE the general public Is being educated in the techniques of practical' politics. iPeople are discovering that, even if a canilWate wins in state , primaries and local conventions and gets the assurance of support by a majority of the party’s delegates a month ahead of the national convention, he still cannot be sure that something may not happen to woo his delegates away. It is a matter of great interest as to Just how the “wooing" is done and what are the consideratioDs that cause delegates who have become committed to one candidate suddenly to shift to another. Gov. Scranton of Pennsylvania happens to be the most vocal of the opposition bloc, but to assume that the nomination contest is between Sen. Gold-water and Gov. Scranton alone is to oversimplify the situation. than likely he would prefer Nixon to Gov. Scrantra or anybody else. The chances are that, unless new strategy is devised or some combination or coalition can be of platform that it would be difficult for Sen. Goldwater to accept. ; The platform Is adopted before the nominating speeches are made or the balloting takes effectuated by practichl polltl- ^ platform - issues would hurt the prestige of the Arizona senator. dans in the EJpst who are posed to Sen. Goldwater, he will probably go to the convention with an assured majority. TTie battle will not, however, en3 at that point. The chances, are a big fight on platform principles will be waged, and an effort will probably be made to write the kind This is not to say that all these contingencies will arise, but they are the many ways by which the front-running candidate in politics is sometimes prevented from getting the prize. Everyone is familiar with the story of the New York woman who was stabbed repeatedly in front of a host of witncfses b<^ cause "no one wanted to get Involved," la Detroit, a woman snffend a sMa and ia answer to her ploas for help she was assaulted repeatedly, while the eae who ceeld hove helped “dldaTwent to get iavohred.” In Now York, a foursome walking down Broadway, waa molestod and attacked before a crowd of byatanders who “dkln’t want to got involved , ” ' ★ ★ ★ It hat been said that possibly the only way our natioa will be saved from internal seU-desIruction, Is for a foreign power to attack and conquer her. Then we would see a notion where brotherhood Is practiced. We’d have to “stick together’’ to exist. Why should it take a war or some other tragedy to make us Americans realize our need for and responsibility to each other? , EUGENE McLEAN 148 MARK The Better Half Capital Letter Barry Given $1 Million by the %ittle People’ their noteworthy progress. It Is all mount to ^te citizenship, the more commendable since it was But as late as 1947 the court was achieved through their own efforts> nilingjtot the Sth Amendment’s pro- The first objective of the practical politicians who are op-.j^sed to Sen. Goldwater is to break dowh the Arizona senator's strength". NOT ENOUGH This does not necessarily mean that Gov. Scranton is to By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON The Goldwater • for - Prejident organization, which has already made political history withi its “broad base of little givers,” has ^pped no new reservoirs of financial support since, the spectacular win in California last week. “In mining RUTH terms." finan-MONTGOMERY, dal chairman Frank J. Kovac says, "the vein of ore has thickened. but it’s just as hard to mine." To date the only concrete evidence of widened support is a 83,900 check from a committee, hastily formed in Washington quarters is reportedly running at the rate of 800 to 1,000 letters a day, eacii containing a contribution of from 25 cents to 825 orllOO. Kovac, Who served as executive director for the Republican National Finance Committee in 19604J3, left to join Goldwater. E "This wooM be a far more iaterestiag Job if I uncovered a different face each mornlag.” In Washingrton: U. S. Strives for Cyprus Peace ByRAYCROMLEY WASHINGTON tNEA)-Here the qnbelievable two-para- a Turkish invasion has not been Rusk’s advisers are convinced, guarantee for the Turkish ml-nevertheless, that the danger of mrity on Cy|Uru»—a guarantee gra^ story of how a Turkish erased, only postponed, invasion of Cyinnis was prevent- They believe there is a power- withojit cost (to the taxpayers or "help” from the Federal Government. tection i^ainst self-ihcrimiaatioii applied only to witnesses ia federal proceedings, not to those in states.’ be the final beneficiary. On the: State after the California pri-contrary, he might find himself which was not a part of with a substantial npm^r' of *he regular fund - raising struc- * •"•detegates^^ut not ^ugh to at-—to*®- ed. The Turks were ready go with their •invasion forces Otr Monday the court reversed itself, cutting a new path, wiUi k neat overlapping of-the 5th and 14th Amendments' Justice William J. Brennan, wrote the court’s opinion. ★ ★ ★ It said a witness who balks at incrim-GRADUAL MOVE Will Americans Accept Subscription TV? tract a majority. The Goldwater faction could still be strong enou^ to block his ivogress, and the Gold-water group of d e I e g a t e's would thereupon lM|ve the de- will become the first battleground between promoters of pay TV and viewers who. want to qpntinue looking for free. ■ ■■ ★ . ■ ★ . Under a state law enacted last, ■year. Subscription Television, Inc. is preparing to transmit home games of the L. A. Dodgers and S. F. Giants at a cost to subscribers of $1.50 per game. TheJ}Hseball telecasts, scheduled to begin July 1, are only the opening phase of the company’s ambitious plans. ic '★ .★ . , Subscription Television, with a war chc^t of $28 inillion. Is shooting at a target of 120,000 U sobscriber^within the«nexjl year. A Sta^ord' Research Institute ^ Brennan noted that the court had gnadu-ally been leading up to this historic point ever since the. 1930s in a series of decisions which ruled out conviction of persons who had been coerced into confessing crimes. ^ All this links up with something else 2hicb has been one of toe oddities of le American legal system. Ihis in-volvjes a man who mi|^t have commii-ted both a state and federal offense. For some repson qf its qwh a‘ state, perhaps to nail some other offeiiders, could promise-him immunity against prosecution in 9 state court d he testified. .But--the federal government, which had promised him nothing,” could, then use his state court ^timony to prosecute him in a federal court. This has now been changed. All along toere has been the feeling that a stage would be reached in -the convention when a “compromise” candidate would be brought forth, and it has been assumed that then Richard Nixon would have his chance. Tiie big money boys are still holding onto their wallets. The sufprising fact is that dur-' ing the past five months nearly a million dollars has flooded tote Goldwater headquarters from “little people" to every state. The coU^irilHitioiu have av^ aged $19 each. fui feeling , among Turkish leaders that they must come to the military aid of the 'nirkish minority to Cyprus. Experts to the backed by United Nations or other acci^Ue “third party” military forces. ' • Suggest it’s aUw “oarea-sunaMe” to expect the Greeku and Turks ou Cyprus to “rM> senahly” eud toe dispute toemsrives. They’rs of enthusiastic voL nuteers. Rocky has to pay his had casually said they’d take no States fears a Turkish invasion drastic action without consuRtog OTHm would set off a Gmk • Tell Inonu that if hq Isn’t happy with the thought of having the Cyprus laoblem tettled to the United Nattons, thrti Iter-key^ told Gistece had btoter sit down and come to an agreement on ubat is to be done ea the island. the United States. :.auBU"" there had bcea uu euasuHa-Uous,.He said he knew tke Turks didu’t break promises. Su why dUtot toe Twkt uad toe Amerkuas talk first, before military aetlod? With no mwe ado, the Turks called off the invasion. Johnson formally invited Inonu to Wasti-ington. He's scheduled to arrive Sunday, June 21. Turkish ,war, disrupt the North Atlantk: T r e a t y (higanization But the United States, to ad-vpcatii^ tha Greek - Turkish snd set the stage for major government fac^todace gains by the Soviet Union, "Khrushchev is eagerly waiting in ttfe wings," says one U.S. diplomat unhappily. Immediately following t h e Johnson - Inonu talks, - Greek If his advisers toave their way, hero is what the President will do to his talks with Inonu: u Make it clear that the United. States agrees with the Greeks that the present constitution of jPypnis is unworkable, (ft gives tlte Turkish minority strong powers of. veto, over de- tion, may be misleadtog itself and Turkey. The Turkish government is in a position to force the TUrks on Cjqicus to agree to a solution. Cyprus Turks are dependent on Turkey. The Greek government is in no position to force the Greeks on Cyprus to agree to anything because, being a strong majority on the island, they are not dependent on Gref?». Prime Minister George-Papan- ^ cisions.by the Greek majority.) dreau will come to Washington There is little doubt about the for similar talks with Johnson. There is speculatton within the State Department that fhe Turks, though determined on an invasion, dchherately leaked thtor totentioas and toen waited • Say he agrees with the Tirks that tMBe way must be f«md to goaraatee the rights •f toe Tuts, who have lived ia Cyins for centaries toid \ who aeeowBt Mr a fifth of the throw his Iij^rt; it is more Toe mpU at Goldwater \ phertomenal grassroots financial long enough for fhOy United 1 Rqjitortior the conservaUve_sen-^^ State^toart. _ y ' ator from'ArizOTa. - ' * > -e w , / \i'l: V/, :V ' 4?'’/; im held-* • Tril Inonu,that the United States will /back,I him to toi ef- ‘ w. ■ •7-7 Secretary of stqte Dean fort to obtain an internatioiiaiy TM roaMK .rrw li OdhwijW.* urrtir .lor to'tente • wMu maiM to Stodmi. Owim ^ ‘17 I , r/'si 11 / 1!' riiK 1‘ONTrAC niK.ss, im hsdav, .n nk ih. niSTROJT (Ai') - KoiTiiiii ‘oomnwrce throunh llic I’oi l of Dt'lroll set « r(>ro«() In MiiV, showing an no.o por 'ccni lit croasivVcT May ol 1%:) The nctroh-Wayne C o ii n t y I*oi I ('ommis.sioii,sHHl Hie Ihhs liamlleit last inoiilti niaite it Spain Jails Nearly 100 Suspected Reds MADIUI), Spam (AIM-Near-1 'The Franco regime's foundup M.lfiti net 'y '•)(! suspecled pmimiin'isl.s! ol IcllisI agitators begun in May have been avrested In a iialton- and the police announcement In-,wi()c crackdown, police an dicales d i,s now completed. The the ylH'.st May m Hie por| ,s'Ills-1 today TIjey im lndcil' Mcspeds lace trial thiK fall in i.sVveral loreigner.s I lire new National (,'ourt of Pub* A MESSAGE TO MANAGEMENT-AND YOU jithe Spanish and 'French Coin-muiTlsl partlci One Year — 10,000,000 Man Heurt Lott because of back injuriei! All Haalth ond Insurance plans should providt for chiropractic pro-fossionol cor*. It would'bo on unfortunoto omission bocouso most InsurOnco companies offer chiropractic coverage at-no additional cost, o service of mutual benefit to you ond to manogemttnt ... to you in forms of quicker recovery and bringing home again o regular pay cheqk . . .' to management in terms of least professional core costs and 0 minimum of lost time from the job.. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. CONTACT YOUR LOCAL DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC THE GREATER PONTIAC CHIROPRACTIC ASSOCIATION P. 0. BOX 3452 ■ , . ' ■ VA;, lie Order, which has been jurisdiction oVer all political prisoner,s except those charged with violcii PolH'c said several of the more Imptirfant siis|iect.s liad been slntUling he!ween »-of 10 policemen afterward, l'’ist fights broke out among the students. On the way out ol Oxford, Do Wet's car stopped because of a flat tire.'.ikmie students said they had stuck a match into the tiro valve. . .Students-- im- piwsiimg "••wirs^ jumped' onto the amba.ssador' limousine and tried to drag out four students. Other students tried to invade the police station, but tile police drove them off. . KdME (AIM—Rain, hail and wind storms lift central and southern Italy Wedne.sday, causing at least 16 deaths. Twelve were killed by lightning. More than a dozen others Were injured Ay lightning or in highway accidents cau.sed by obscured visibility or flooded n Italian air force jet crashed in the' storm between Foggia and Bari, killing the two men aboard. t junior Edilori Quiz on- PAPER QUESTION: How is paper made? ’ .A ★ ★. ANSWER: For a long tjnie, rags were the material usually used for making-paper, and they are still us(?d to make paper which has to last a long time. Today however, more ordinary paper is generally made from wood pulp. To follow the process in the picture, think of trees being felled and cut into short lengths. These (A) are fed into a revolving drum which removes the bark, then into a chipper (B) and digester (C) which reduces them to pulp.’■ ■’ High pressure air fluffs up the pulp (D), impurities are iS-remccToir and'the pbip Is treated id’otber%aya beateMltj), stuff chest (F), and mixing bpx (G). ‘ ., Jlnje .Mgses to a ....... screen (Hi. The water content is dried out in various rollers (1), .so the material becomes a sheet, pressed and finally wound on largo rolls. Paper is not only one ol the most valuable materials in our civilization, it is also great fun to use in various arts and drafts. Our pictiire shows how to make “papier-mache.” Clip newspapers into scraps, cover with water (1) and soak overnight. Knead into pulpy mass (2), squeeze out excess water with a strainer (3) and your papier-mache i.s ready, \ You can model it, and paint it with bright colors after it’s dry. ' ★ -A ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Using papier-mache, make a gay looking animal. Make rolls of newspapers and tie , together for a foundation (4), Then spread the papier-mache over ‘this and model the details, painting It when dry (5). HURRY TO WKG ... DONT MISS OUT 108 NORTH SAGINAW SUMMER SPECTACULAR FAMILY-SIZE 2-DOOR FRIGIDAIRE ^ REFRIGERATOR FREEZER We took advantage of a special offer by Frigidaire. That's why we ' cap offer you o buy like this. Hurry! • 100-lb. separate zero zone freezer with fcLst ice cube freezing. • Automatic defrosting in refrigerator section. • Twin Vegetable Hydrbtor.s, roomy storage door. when you buy this refrigerator! 4 COLORS OR WHITE AS LITTLE AS . . . 050 Weekly FREE FREE FREE NO MONEY Up to 3 DELIVERY SERVICE WARRANTY DOWN Years to Pay Thrifty FRIGIDAIRE Washer with Automatic Soak Cycle! Soaks clothes..better by far than overnight soak. Now! Fngidaire underwater Action Zone-helps get all ybur wash fabulously ciear\! • Fresh running water rinsing. 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" X X X X X X X 14 ;X X X X X iX HUGHES HATCHER SUFFRIN ^ 682-2200 309 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Please send -— pair(s) of Bostonian Flex- O-Mocs; shade ^^^—- size ------------ NAME................................ ADDRESS ... . . .................. CITY, , . Zone . .STATE.... (, ( check ( r mo'ney order l . 1 C.O.D. ( l-chargelfi‘my account •Add 4% Michigan Sales Tax OUR PONTIAC MAU STORE IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P.M. y.'i/'yl'- . * ■ , TV Show at A—id THK PO^iSTlAt' I’HK-SS. TUtlUSDAV, JI NK IH, Serves 1,400 Physicians PITTSBURGH (NEA) - Dr. Campbell Moses finished his talk Before doctors in a small western Pennsylvania town and, as was his custom on spSaklng engagements, stepped down to tohat with some old acquaint* One of his former studenU, now a practicing physician, approach^ him and proudly showed him a set of notes encased in plastic which he Had written in one of Dr. Moses' lectures 18 years ago. With that Inciilent three years ago was horn the idea for a television show beamed :e /statt to doctors in a three /state “I thought,” said Dr. Moses, ‘‘that something was terribly wrong if, with all the changes there have been in medicine, a man was doing the same thing today that he was taught nearly two decades ago. Somehow, the university had failed to reach this kind of doctor with its usual postgraduate programs of two or three-day intensive courses and hs one-ilight-a-week seminars.” TV STAR So Dr. Moses became iTtele-vision producer and star — even though he Is older than Ben Casey and, ilnllke Dr. Zorba, combs Kls hair regularly. Working with him is local television producer Roger Wolfe. His hour-ioiig show is called 'Medical Grand Rounds” and it has been broadcast weekly for the last twp years from the Universi' t y of Pittsburgh’s School df Medicine. The audience consists (rf some 1,400 physicians who watch it on sets in 51 community hospitals in a three-state area. TO UPGRADE The purpose of the program is not to entertain, but to upgrade the skills of physicians. It is beamed over an ultra high frequency channel. A viewer cannot pick it up without a special UHF adapter. Closed circuit television has been used by' hospitals medical schools in the past to enable large numbers of students to listen to a prominent lecturer or see an important surgical operation. The Johns Hopkins University even has a color unit in one of its surgical amphitheaters. /But television in these instances merely serves as a vBual aid. It helps the student see better, but doesn't add anything new to the training of a doctor. , CURRENT DATA The medical student, after all, is already on, the premises of a medical center where he can get the most up-to-date infiyrma-tlon in his field. A niore erlilcal problem in medicine has been to Inform physloians who have been in practice If or M years about recent developments In laboratories and research clinics. So much is happening these days that even a specialist, deal-’ ing with Just one area of medicine, has a difficult time keeping abreast of the scientific literature in his field. And tlie literature is Just about his only reliable source of new information, apart from ah occasional short course or two at a local university or the chemotherapy - iing^ - with-salesmanship that is the stock-In-tfade of the drug company technical representative. BIG PROBLEM For the general practitioner in a small (%lo, Pennsylvania or West Virginia town (the states which receive Moses’' show) the problem is great, lie must know a little bit about a great deal, and his Job is a M-hour-a-day one. Tf he tries to improve his ability to serve his patients by taking a course at a nearby scdtool, hp miwt abandon his practice during the time |ie spends on campus. Television, such as the Moses program, appears to offer a way (mt of this dilemma. OLDEST PROGRAM The oldest such program l,s that run by Dr. Ililmon Ca.sHc at the University of Utah. He supervises a series that is broadcast to doctors’ homes late in the evening. The University of Florida at Jacksonville has a closed circuit network connecting six And at the University of South Parolina, Dr. Dale,V. Groom is director of a program that is sent to high schools in the state, where the doctors galiuT once a week to see the shows. The University, of Soutli Dakota, another state of «.vast sparsely populated stretches and many small towns, also has a series. NY SHOW In New YorlT City, where the .probtein-.,-ia..-.one. of ^jreaching.-large numbers of doctors, the' New York Academy of Medicine has be<‘n broadcasting since about the time that Dr. Moses’ first show.s began. Dr. Moses, officially Pilt’s director of postgraduate medical education, teles to deal with^ the latest developments In medicine. But the prtHjram also concentrates on anbjwds which the avr era^e practitioner is likely to use In hl.s dally practice. The .show, Dr. Moses says, isn't interested in demonstrating to a local doctor how to do open heart surgery, but it might show him ojpen heart surgery to give him some background for making a diagnosis. { PANEL VARIETY Many shows are of thl* panel discussion variety. Special phone lines hhve been installed in the television studio and, toward the end of each broadcast, mem-b<‘rs of the audience can phone in questions to panelists. Queries which do not get covered on the air are answered after the show by Dr. Moses or one of his guests. Among the more down-to-earth topics discussed-on-program in recent cern polio vaccine. X-ray prob- Yoi.1 Cam Commt om UsQuality Costs No More at Sears On All Types and Sizes of Heating Units Save S40.00 on Space-Saver Gas Furnaces 159 Regular •199 .Compactly de.signed to install in a closet or utility room! Sears exclusive LIFE-CLAD heat exchanger . . . guaranteed 1.') years. 100% safety pilot for your protection . . . gas is turned, off if pilot flame fails. Includes blower .;f. sized for air conditioning. See it tonight! NO MONEY DOWN SearsM^rranges Installation Call FE 5-4171 FREE Indoor-Outdoor Thermometer During This Sale At Searsi on Sears Modernizing Credit Plan NO PAYMENTS LNTIL OCt., 1ST Save $40.00 on HOMART Gas Boilers Regular $199! L.se in gravity; forced fiot water or steam Beat system, 4 sections. Wet base permits operation over combustible floors. Heavily insulated with ,glass, wool. Hurry in! 25VEAB tUARASTEE ir «pii irpf »i)e.. Krcr repair or repiRcemeni, if tMiler section faili within Pa^ reptiar current price dunnf yean. subtractiBR l/2Sth of price lor'cacii rema^ninR full year on guaraniee. Aftet firiryear. imtallation extra. . ■24 . ..^^-SBOFTONITE TIL 9 P.M. ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your moi back’ : SEARS lems, heart .diocase, emotional factors in general practice, gout, and froelblte. 18 BELOW The last was presented one morning last winter when Hie temperature dropja^ to 18 d^ greeg below zero. Occasionally, a patient Is presented “live.'' Xrayrare shown, laboratory data and .wmetlmc.s even the actual laboratory techniques are deiinonstnrtcd. Dr. Moses himself Is fond of During a program on epilepsy, for Instance, he displayed a model chMS-lection of a head with a flashing light to indicate the point of a chemically caused electrical ‘'explosion" In the brain. If the Idea for Ml) - TV spreads, many thousands of persona across the nation may owe their health or llve§ to the dedication of doctors to The Early Show. ON CAMERA — Dr. Campbell Moses and patient appear under tlw lights of a studio at the University of Plttsburi^T'# School of Medicine during his weekly television program. Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-1171 '•1,, 0|i('ii!)-!) Moil., Thiiis.. Fii iV ,Siil. Shop H \ M, Id .■|;:{II Till'S, anil Wcilni'sila) Auto Siipply ISaleE (.luM’k \ <»ur Size & Sale Price! Allstate Batteries 24-Mo. (aiarantee, 12-Voli I- it!,; 1 Chev., I'nniiac; Dodge, I’lyiu., Kuiiihter.. i #38 Kits: 1956 to 1964 Ford and Mercury .SAF. Power Hitting on ev,«ry battery!....... ^ 10^ «xrh. .’10-Mo, (xuarantee, 12-Volt #.'H Fit«:‘,y."»*6l (.liev., Pontiac; ‘.‘)6-64 Dodge, PlyiiV., Ruiiibler ............ , «.« • # 16 Fits: PC,6 to 1964 Ford and .Mercury. Hurry, sale eiuls !Salurday! ..... Rrx. lao m 13^* txrk. 15^" txch. 14^4 GUARANTfE If dcftcliva and will net held a eharpt! (I) FREE REPLACEMENT within 90 daya. (2) After 90 daye, wi) will rtplaet batierv, ehar|in| only for lha period of ownerihip. Chorio ie baied on reguler prieo leie trade-in, at tima of roturn, pro-rated over num< Jborjtfmondy^^ 36-Mo; Guarantee, 12-Volt ..ll«a. 131.9* #.12 Fit*: ‘55-'6i€hev.. Pontiac; ‘^6-'64 Dodge, Plyni,, Rambler ■ #18 Fit*: 19.A6 to 1%4 Ford and Mercury. Shop tonight until.9 p.m.! ............. *•» ise.ti 15^" w 18« Auto Accoitoriot, Perry St. Roeomeni ALLSTATE Regular Motor Oil 4-inch Sealed Beam Hand Spotlights 333 It ”(>oo«i" quality molur oil! BI LK Oil, ti your Container . . ql. I Ir 6 and 12-vull. Plug* ii outlet. 1200,8. bea cord. ()n.4>rf switch. ,30-Hour Car Clocks With Alarm ... Charm 380 l.laari* Ii Large, luminou- dial. .Sturdy plaAlic, magnet mount. Attractive tilver gray—ideal gift! Reg. $4.99 ALLSTATE REFILLS for Oil Fillers . - .Now al • . ^*7*^ F ront Pair of .'I'wtn Car .Mats ALLSTATE Nvl«,, Auto Seat Belts 3"^ 2Z Filter- «ul harmful din .ami ahrafcive, from your engine oil. >rrew^>n-Type ...... 1.66 Thickest, lougliest, live rubber atailable. Mas* in |dace. *2.59 Rear Mats . pr. 2.22 ( any car. Exceeds S..A.E. f 'late and Federal require-nl.A. In sev,eral colors. \l edge (ius^hioii.s With Handles t:olton filled and ci durable wwven_pl»»l.ic.-_V!nyl Inm. Assorted colors, ^ave'! ALLSTATE Woven Plastic Seal Covers \ ^ Re*.^$I9.95 Rich looking, top quality woven plastic -■ ^ aa takes rough treatment.-Trim is vinyl I r». .Available ii red;hlue_or erpeh. Shop ’til 9 p.m.! i>iST.ALLEO Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS V //, 'X' ;, r :i i( ;'ivi ^ 111' I TI r K I’o H v IA c vn Kss. T n't t h sn a v. .m n \ \ i h. i wiit Today in Washington House Okay on Excise Taxes Called 'Good Sense by LBJ WASHINGTON (AP)-In the news from WHshlngton; STAY ON: The Mouse was voted to retain the federal excise, taxes on luggage, toilet /preparations, furs and, jewelry —a move that President Johnson hailed as "good sense.” The drive to reduce the levies from to to 5 per cent on July 1 and eliminate toem a year later was led by Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wisconsin, senior Republican member of the Ways and Means Committee. The effort was beaten back 2C7 to 185 Wednesday after Democratic leaders cautioned against such action before fu^ ther study. The taxes yield about $517 million a year. CALLED'OFF: The United States has halte!SEY I)OW>« y paint! To 2.6 cfm at 60 psi. Siphon-pressure (tun. f79.95 Sprayer . . . . y. 58 88 Charfc It Lightwteight, sturdy. a.atomah‘c spring locks. Save at Sears! 20-Fl., 24.88 24.Ft., 28.88 Durable Epoxy Concrete Patch 2^ Charge It Repairs cracks, holes in concrete surfaces. Save now! 88.95 Gallon Siiie--- 6.57/ Epoxy Eiiamel..... Qt. 2.67 Craftsman’ vi-HP Tank-Type Paint Sprayers Regularly at S129f99! Sprays any paitiG lacquer 11488 N© MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Paynieiit Plan Does everyth!qg front pointing a house to innalinx a lire -r and does it well! Convertible siplion and pressure-feed gun has positive shutHjff, ISsfoot air hose. Tank holds 7Vi gallons. .Save $15.11 at Sears! ' Our Better Latex Flat Paint in Newest Colors Regularly at ’$4.98! Dries in one-half hpur 366 Charge It ‘ -'tioei on-sntoothly with rolDr or brush, dries to velvety finish. Durable and wonderfully washable. Clean tools, hands with sui^y water. 14 colors and 3 different whiles .... all lead-free. Shop tonight jintil 9 p.m.! See These And Many OlFer Specials In Sears Paint Dept., Main Basement "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS IJouiitoHii Pontiac Phone I’L 5>M t i .!li ■/' iMi) .1-' Tiui;/^^ONTiAi^niESS,jnjURsi)Av,_.ir\K iH. hHU / ;-/ March Through White Distric/ Negroes Switch St. Augustme Tactics liroat BriUiin, which irn’liides . As ('stimuled Kk/,000 programj Kngland, Scotland and Wain, la were held May 1 thia year to about the size in area ahionK commemorate Uw Day and (he Islands of the world. 11-oyalty Day. Great Brilafn la 300 mdea wide at Ita broadeat point in Win aouthern England and (RIO miles long. <9^, lAI'i ST. ALIGUSTINK, h'lii Ncgroc.'i switched litciics again in Ihetr ritilcrniincd Ihree wt'ck .stege agiiliist .sogiv , galhai in tills city mill maiyhcd singing Ihrougli a wliilc ''rcsi-dental section in tlu> middle ol the night. What form the m«x(' demonstration miKtit lake m ttie stran/te struggle was a matter ot speculation us a grand jury ill special session coiiliiuu'd iis closed door investigation ol racial unrest, l mmm Walaia ■*- THIS WHISKY IS 6 YEARS OtO 0.1 PROOf The world’s most wanted ^t whisky every day of the year! There’s always a day.for gising a present. And . there^js a real dandy coming up-vFaljher’s Day ! Nothing’s' more appropriate or appreciated t han .a hot tie oi-1 wo of Canadian Club. This in-. imitablewhisky has so many rewarding qualities. It has'the lightn^s of Scotch. The smooth satisfaction ot Bourbon. And a distinctive taste jio othjJT w hisky can m^tch. , - People will- tell you they’d rather get a'gift of —Canadian C'fel>4han-aflv-other whisky. TheyVe-told us. Or? the recoid. ’ By the way-don't lorget to find an occasion-* ■ dr an excuse—to give a bottle toyourse//. PS. If.anyone should ask you just how light .CanadifiSi Cluli is,' he sure to teU him it’s the j lightest whisky in the world! h I-4W1- • *. 1 c f ■'/j y'x* j'k/\£LtL±.. . VLi'W.iL^ . ^‘'''ij-1 f * ;>V/\^;'' ' V ;,' i'!n vr ■ •■ 'll. '■■■ ■•■ •' -' ^ ‘ - i , ' ' - '’v ' ., * ■ . ,. n.v:. .AI\| ;. 1 'I'vv: Fatal Brawl Second Fight? Police Suspect Man Hacj Earlier Skirmish ' Waterford Township pollco h('-lipvt> that a'While Lake Township man. who died yesterday from a liend Injury in a Molulay night flglit, may have been in a previous fifihl. Norman Hatfhelor, 44 of fMi3l Tackles, died of a cerel)ral liemorrltage, an autopsy revealed yesterday. Waterford cleleetive .lack Hart said (hat witiuisses to the fight at Dixie and Ander-\^onviiie said Batchelor had on his shirt whenshe got out >i{ his tniek to attack a motorisbwl^ his fists. Douglas EdWin Mar.sh, 33, of 1445 Dewey, Oxtbiid Township, ( the attack victim,) atssHold police he noticed hlood on lor’s shirt. Mar.sh said Batchelor began liitting him in the face and when lie tried" to hold his hands, Batchelor lost his balance and .struck his head on the pave incnt. An ambulance was called when he failed to get up. BEGAN PROBE liar I, who-begfnf an 1nve.sftga-tion yesterday of Bntcheloi^s ac-fivflics . pl’ior. io tKe f:3f)"'p m, light, said Bati'helor may have thought Marsh was an adversary in the earlier fight. Marsh, who was questioned about the incident and re-ieased, said he was driving north on Dixie with his wife and two children when Batchelor’s truck, also headed north, began weaving in and out of his lane. Marsh said he honked at the truck driver .and then when the two vehicles stopped at the light, Batchelor attacked him. Mart said that the dead man had bruised knuckles and a cut on his nose which he believes w^s suffered prior to tlie encounter with Marsh. An unidentified witness was questioned yesterday in c()nnec-tion with a possible earlier fight with Batchelor but he was later released. 'Blackout' Is Blamed in Tragedy 22 Is Lucky Number for Pontiac Youth niK. I‘()NTIA(’- I*HKSS.^T1II HSDAV. .M'\K lit The lucky number for Kids in Pontiac, is 22. . . On June 22 - thnl’H Monday 22 playgroilnd.s will open their doors os the I'ontlac I'mka and Hi'crenliop iieparlinent's summer playground program gets, under way for kids'B-15 years old. The playground schedule is from 9 . a.m. to noon and I to 5 p.m. Tuesda.y through Friday, and 1-5 p.m' on Mondays. Playground progriptis will run seven weeks, throiigii Aug. 7, according to David H. Ewalt, department director. A varied program including drama, music, arts and crafts, games, athletics, field trips, special events and pjenics will be available to youngsters. SUPERVISE Activities Qualified'staff members will supervise the programs, and parents are urged to encour-' -qge their youngsters to attend avHlje playground nearest their hom(vKwaIt .said. Playgroimd locations include Alcott, 1l«gley, Baldwin, Bethuiie, Ccntrht,.. Crofootv Emerson, Franklin, 'Mjrrlng-ton, LeBaron, IsingftfHqw, Mark TwaI»r-4dleCarroll, Connell, Owen, Webster, Wev- er, Wilson and Winner elementary schobls. PrograiTfs will also take place (It the laikeslde flome.s plav-ground and l.incoln and Washington Junior high scJkhiIs. ; Special evening/leadership in outdoor atliletie and game ac tivlties will he offered from 5 m. until dark at Rotary, Optimist, South KIwanIs and Soiitli-‘st. Civic Parks and the bake-side Homes Commiuiity Build Ing, NEW i’ROGRAM A new program for teenagers l.s lieing offered at the I’ontlac Northern High .ScImhiI athletic, area also during evening hours, Activities such ns basketball, volley' hall, badminton, archery, handball, tennis und some rifelry Will be offered. The current teenage program schedule calls for a(!tivities Monday through Thur,sday, fi:3(l »:.3np,m. Cyprus Combat new'ORLEANS (AB^;;:- The helmsman of the tugboil't'Rebel Jr. says he fainted , and ap-. parently fell against a steering lever which drove the tug and its barges into the Lake Pont-chartrain causeway. The barges knocked out a 224-foot section of the 24-mile long bridge Tuesday and tumbled a bus into the water, killing six of the eighi persons aboard. - Clifford . Milley, 26, said Wednesday in an interview from his hospital bed he must have fallen on the lever after b)ack-• ing out, turning the tug on-its eoltision course in the pre-dawn hours. He was alone in the pilothouse. 'Tug Capt. Ned Palmer, 40, testified at a Coast Guard inquiry that .Milley had never complained of blackouts or diz-zv spells. He said he believed Milley, the first mate, was competent to pilot the tug alone., Milley, under a doctor’s care. NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) Skirmishing persisted today on the rocky northwest coast of Cyprus, though the United Nations reinforced patrols tried to stop it. .. Greek and Turkish Cypriot villagers were reported battling each other with grenade throwers, automatic weapons and rifles. 'This was the fourth straight day of combat. No •casualties have been reported In the area, however, since a Greek constable was hilled there Tuesday. Firing erupted among the villages of Piyenia, Mospliileri and Ayios Theodhoros Jn the hills above the Man.soura area — the only stretch of the island’s coast controlled by Turkish Cypriots and a suspected source of arms smuggled in from Turkey. A U.N. spokesman said jlhree platoons of Swedish troops totaling about 75 men were sent in to r e i n f 0 r c e regular U.N peacekeeping patrols, bringing the U.N. strength in the Man-soura district to about 125. Wild Dogs Shot After 21 Sheep Killed in Brandon Mondays and Wednesdays will he dented to gym and atliletie etivities entirely, wiiile athletes will be limited to the first half of the evening followed by swimming in the PNH pool .IMe.sdavs and Tliiirsdays. Fridays, from 11'30 -ti- , ’a ' teni sockmop dance to records will be held. Teen-agers' < f»iqy*«4q»ply"""tor"’"a rnembersliip car(L.^t PNH during any of the hoprs programmed, for a nominal fee to cover operating costs. Summer swimming programs at the PNH and Ppn-tiac Central High School pools will begin "Monday and run eight weeks, The program at PNH Will be on Monday; Wedne.sday and Friday, with the PCH pool used Tue.sday and Thur.sday. Classes will be lield in morning hours, with open swimming in the afternoon and evening hours. The Eriday schedule calls for open swimming at PNH all day. NEW pool. The new Hayes Jones outdoor swimming poQj at Wessen and Walnut will be opening its doors to the public within the next two weeks, Ewalt noted, but no official opening date has been set as yet. Detailed information on all programs dan be obtained by calling the Parks and Recreation Department at City Hall between 8 a..ni. and 5 p.m, weekdays. Waterford Sets Playground, Swim Under Way Monday 'I’lie Waterford To,wn.«ihlii Rec-mifllon Department’s sunimer lilayground and swimming programs will get under, way Mon-day, A total of 13 playground Kites will be utilized this summer, according -to Robert Lawyer, recreation department director. Youngsters 6 Ut 14 are eligible for the playground ses-slons. Among the activities are athletics, arts and crafts^ }h-nior Olympics, softball, trips ai)d picnics. The swimming jirogram will be conducted at ^even area lake,s for children in the 7-18 age group. Registration will be taken at the various beaches during tlu' following .fjr.st schwluled sessions: ' - SWiM SCHEDULE Lotus Lake, Monday 9 a.m. to noon; Maceday Lake, Monday, 1 to 4:30 p.rn.. Crescent Lake and Lake Oakland, Tuesday 9 a.m. to noon. Watkins Lake, Tuesday, i to 4:30 p.ra.; Williams Lake, Wednesday', 9 a.'m to noon; and Elizabeth Lake, Wedne.sday, t to 4:30 p.m. , Information -on ■the-'-wioiiir -beach locations Joites, a former Pontiac did not appear at the inquiry. | vhere the sheep, owned by resident, will be at 10:30 a. m. ---------------— j Qj, g 470J Gr.anger, tomorrow at .Sparks-Griffin Run Shoot Backwartd; were fou-ui maided'ruesday. C'hapel with bubial in the Hart ' I Capt Leo HaZenof the Sher- Cemetery at New Haven. K,lll MoVe Elephants iff’s Offiee said the dogs that i Mrs. Jones, 83, former matron were dcstroyi'd yesterday were" at Oakland Gounty"Jail, died -MRS. FRANK JONES LUSAKE. NORTHERN caiLse serious' yesterday after a lijng illne.ss. UESIA, (API — Hunter ' (janiage^’’but they would have She was a member of the Gil- ' tula Nguni fleeing from a cliarg- j iKpouple of* months.’” ing elephant, fired his rifle slung ^ hunt for more packs in over his shoulder hoping to, (pp vioinitv continiietl todav. scare the animal. The elephanti dropped dead. -Commented Kapatula "Perhaps I should shoot backwards more often." Waterford Home Fire-Causes $400 Domog^e A fire'yesterday at 4:36 p.m. Two Get Probation for Firm Burglary bert Memorial Baptist Church of Mt. Clemens. . Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Albert Priestap 6f Roc'hes-ter and-Mrs. William Daly of Southgate, Calif! MRS. HENRY C. JUDD Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Henrv C. (May,D.) Judd, 72, of 206.’W. Seventh. Traverse City wiTh be . 3 .p.m, Saturday in the Martinson Fu- ^wo Mount Clemens m charged with burglarizing n _____ ________I... Township.firm a year i........ at the house of Louis Cox. 7,')24 yesterday were y-ach placed on | neral Hoihe, Traverse City with Elizabeth Lake, W a t.e r f o r d' founyears probation. ... , j burial there, . in the .Oakwood Township, fesu’ltefl In an esti-l ” Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. | Lemetery. . mateil $.300 damage to the build- j Moore ordered the sentences for] _ MiV Judd djetl 'ruosday._afler_ ing and $100 to pontenfiiT----—-'■*tiVfichad~^iim!’i!Sr - 47539 la short illticis,' Eiremen said a can ol melting . Hennmg,,and Thomas J.‘.Gobble, | Surviving- are her husband; grease ignited' and caused the i 24, of 76 Ahren. jtw#«e«)i1^' Edward, .stationed blaze which was'-confined to the i They wer?-accused oT taking | with the U.'S. Army at Fort Lee, kitchem ' , - ' I,some $4,000 worth of equipment va.*, and 'William 'of Mount I from DRD Manufacturing Co.,' 808 S. Rochester, on Feb.' 2,1963. ; Both pleaded guilty last month ; to breaking and entering. * ’ police sAid the men used.a - truck'io haul away-the stolen; i property, ’ most! of • whiclie|/w£^ later recovered. * ' -J- '■ ■■ ■ — ■■ .—WANTED— IMTEUOB i)ECOBATOB FE 8-4091 S- Pleasant; (three grandchildren and a sister. Mrs. Dons Hurs-fall of Pontiac. MRS. JULIUS WERNET Mrs. Julius,(Arlene C.) Were net, 64, of 429,N. Paddock died '.yesterday- after-^’ long illness. Her body is at tlie Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. Werriet, a memlier of 1. Michael Catholic Church, leaves herbusband; a spn^^Rob-ert, of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Phyllis ComOdore of Royal Oak arid Mrs. Barbara Ann Pat-node of Pontiac; and a grand- MARJORIE BILLINGSLEY City Clerk ' Keego Hartsor, Michigan 50 surviving are a sister, Mrs. Thelma Matsel of Pontiac, ajid a brother, NORMAN L. BATCHELOR WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Norman L. Batchelor, 44, of 8931 Tackles will be 30 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin'Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Ceme-. tery, Pontiac. Mr. Batchelor died yesterday. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Marian Mayne of Waterford and Mrs. Ellen Dyer of Detroit; and a brother, Arthur of Milford. SHERMAN H. SCHRAIVILIN OXFORD — Service for Sherman H. Schramlin, 50, of 31 Mill \ffll be l p.m. Saturday at Bossardet Funeral Home. Graveside military service will be conducted by Oxford Post No. 108, American iLegion, in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Schramlin died yesterdciy MICHAEL SNYDER- COMMERCE TOWNS HI P -Graveside servke for Michael T. Snyder, 3-month-old son ^ of thq, Ralph Snyders- Jr', of 824 Oakley Park'will be 1 p.m. tomorrow m Commerce-Cemetery under tha.diredjon.of feBidi-ardson-Bird Funeral Home. Walled. Lake. The baby died Tuesday following an illness of-twp days. Surviving besides his parents who ate presently stationed with the Air Force-'in Lincoln, Neb., are a sister^ Tammie^ at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Snyder of. Walled- La'ke and Luther Combs ; and a greatgrandmother, Mrs. Lena Cart-Wi^ht Of DetroiL - - - " / Death Notices ANZURES. ^JUNE 17, NANCY. 500' 2 Soul Street; belovoed Infant 3th«r of Mrs.. Wilitarn-Saranen; ar sister of Mrs. Paul Kelloggi io survived, t|y two grandchildren. ■sted visifing hours , 44647~&a¥e»,' SCHRAM.LIN. JiUNE 17, 1944, SHER-. AAAN-H,, ar Mill Street,• Oxford; age 50; ^beloved husband^rf Vir-^rs?- Patr'icia 'tewis^'end* Sharon Death Notices Infant qrandton of Mr. and Mri Ralph Snvd»r Sr. and Lufha Coinibtj dear Infant ||rtat|||r«ndw brothar' of Tammla Snydar. Orava- —..... .... ‘••..W ■ ....... (*melei^v>'jmdar direction of^Rjetr Wf-RNPT, JONS y. (.., 429 Noith Pa beloved ^^^1... laai mdfher ut Mri. Phillis omgdora, »r«, Bnrbarann Pol' luda n'ld RoImH Waikaii daar islar ul Mri. Thalitta Malial and ---- ......rvivad by ona arrangamanti I ha Huntoon, I Mayan !. Allnb g LOVINCl MEMORY OH MARION Since Iro'm ul -----.____ Sadly mined by spn_Thomai I . and daughter, Ruth Dabow. Announcement* 3 "AVON ' , F e 44S()I), SERVICB PLAN get bOT OF DEBT ON you can aXoi-O-jitg . MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSEIORS 702 PONTIAC StAtB Bank Bldg. Pontiac's FE 6 0456 d largest budget GKt safely Pay Off Yapr” Bills - without a lor* Payment.s low as $10 weak. Protect your lob and Credit. Home or Olfica Appolnimanta. City Adjustment Service Licensed and Bonded by Stale PRIVATE CO ■-■'op RIDING CLUB has limited membership openings, -BOX repLies-At 10 a. ni. today I j there were replies at The Press Office in the j following boxes: 4, 6, 8, 10, 17, 22, 23, | \ 26, 33, 61, 62, 72, 80, 82, I 87, 88, 91, 92, 94, 96, lOO, ! I 103, 105, 111, 118. ’9 4-4411. BLHR MiCHANIC WITH III l>ay guaranlea l« goall- a SALBSMi/n NI808D TO IVLt' healing and fir conditioning aqg(p-mani, ApplyDn parson Automaile Slokar wrvlea,............... or cali|_^^ 4-MI A'i RAMBLER I laoli. Will pay (luai tied man. IM Vai............ blar. Union taka. ______ j, . automatic' 'seniw' StACHlNi, sat UP and oparata Brvwn and Sharpa or Traup. axparlanca da-aired, plant located In northern Farndala near 1-75 Bxprtaawav. 3435 union Road. „ _ ..... AUTO ROUSH "AN6 CUBAN UP man. Musi ba Hrsl class. Bxpar)-ancad. Top wapas. OR 4 9104. IMF AUtO* W»«CKiR rPAIVfft"'AND ' ligft machanic with tools. Also eff Portar, KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 4 B 8 R, OPBRATB BARBEB •Mup or rant ona chair. Work aloht 9 a.m, to 4 p mj,Pft $-4147. bartender ffor apteRn'Pon sJi)il, must ba naat appaarlng.-appiy In parson. Waldron Hotal, 34 BOYS, II YEARS OP AOf OR older, (or car sarvica. Apply at Big Boy Drlvtjln, Talagrajsh^^and Leke Road. J__ _ BUMP MAN, SALARTBD BY'THE week, 4494 ElUabeth Lnkt Road. BUYER Opportunity (or axparlancod man In steal as wall as soma axparl-ence In castings ond or tprglngs with nationally Icnown Detroit man-uafclurer ol automotive parts. Earnings and (utura llmllad only ?Xsuf^''.o;”*^^.N¥'IX’c BOX 14! All ropllai alTictly con-fldanllal. An equal opportunity am- CASIER Ol^ORTUNifV" f, wants the liner thinga In I -not content with 1100 per wants his own business, can ta nil own boil. For Intar- CHEF-'hEAO' E'XPBkHWefD FOR private club, ilala raf., marital status, sxpactad salary to Pgntlac Press Box B9. _ _________ CITY OF p'o'NTIAC FIRE FIGHTERS Tl’boral Irlnga bahefiti, 100 par cent hospitalliatign, pity, particlr,. (tiltfoir in Ufa ftwoMUtea'and retire-menu paid holidays, sick laavas. "'rtiiSlOfV Apply by Friday Juna. 19, 5 p. i Personnal Oflica 35 S. Parka. COLLEOE MEN EARN *150 TO SSM CITY OF PONTIAC PLANT OPERATORS SALARY $5,49l-$4,474 Quallllcatlons: '25-40 yaars, high axparlanca with heavy doty pumpa and other machine operations. Apply by Friday June 19, 5 Personnal Oftice 35_S. Parke, cook for'BROILER WORK, aI'SO ■ B helpers. Morey's Goll and Country C Olay -....... _________________ DUMP'fRUCK DRIVER, RETrREE or young man, steady work. Apply In person at 4335 Sashabaw Rd. driver'salesmXn'”’' • Guaranteed salary and fringe bene-/ fits. No Investment required. It you desire good Income, steady work and top security. Call Jack Ralph, FE 2-4417 op- call In person Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME ' DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 D. E’ Pursley FUNERAL UoME Invalid Car Service FE 4-1211 D0NELS0N-J0HN15 HUNTOON 79 Oakland Ave._______ spTrks-griffin FUNERAL home "Thoughtful Service" ■ » FE Cemetery lots Phone FE 4-9882 after 4 .. OTTAWA ■ PARK '4 BEAU'flFUL High spacesj^Cheap. J=E _4'6^ Personals 4-B 4-Pi EC E COMBO responsible h myself. Paul 424 765, Bi Btry Witness .to accident t would be appreciated if any per-(hich .haRpened on Tuesday^ Ju^^9 d 2 Pontiac automobiles TOY DACHSHUND mixed, black with ■ ■ f of Gen. _H'q^p^Rew^rd; F.fe 8-8305._ LOST: ' TOY " POMERlAN,__BLqNp, Rewar it Area. FE 2-3941. HITI'FACED BLACK HOL-' -■- DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, fan's white gold Omdga watch, k corded band. Reward. FE RED COCKER SPANIEL, LICENSE 13054. Answers to the name of _ R usty.. Reward. FE 5-3527*.____ small BLACK PUPPY 'STRAYED Help WantedT Male OUTSIDE GOLF ountry Club. Apply at tool shop,' Sr.'Epley.,^^______'' Yi!i'R OLD, HARD WORKING . ________stand. Oak- .. land K'iiis Country Club._ _ _ j;:i11Qjo'$'l3Q-Weeklyl _ -■ NO SALE'S EXPERIENCE. NECESSARY lersonaily tr ' i non-seasonal spe- rrled. under 45 and haVe de-idable car. Written guaiC«'T'lAC“'DEALeR' in «ead' " l'u''r': Small salas force, t?^aflen plan, hospllalliatlen, car nistied, bonusai, vacation wim pay. Kaago Pontiac Salas, 3080 Orchard Laka Road, Kaago Harborj r ■V ;Ot 2-ySI._______________.. Rear Estate Salesman levv Vn^'^vied ?hames? complatad S^HRAM.*FB*5'947u''^ I V A N W, ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED FOR Pontiac araa, Larga llnan supply company. Married man 29-35 preferred, 'good personal references, ective In community organlietlons. Selary and commission. Minimum d preferred; 5 ? HANDY MAN WANTED wanted for plant HARDINGE CHUCKER AND HARD-inge secondary machine operators for smalt preciston parts. L-A-Y and Co. 3575 S. Commerce Rd. EM 3-3091. Lumber Yard Foreman To take charge of well established: yard. Steady year around employment with Insurance benefits and good pay. Send resume stating age. experience, etc. fg P,ontij 'swered'and hekf^fidentlat.x' MECHANIC experienced ON GM trucks, complete set tools and s. Ovet 21. 473-3551 or 343-4178. —MEN-qy TO- 40-MEARS OtD - e Box 90, P salesman, calL on chain ______ Markets, nationally adverllsed products. Age 27 "* — perlencad prafarrad but no salEsMan for SPORTIHG goods department In modern retail chain store, northwest areS, axctl- SALESMAN WANTED Real estate salesman needai esiabllshad real aslata firm. call FE 5-4S44~-Nlgt JOHN ,K.JRWlN.it,SONS .. Since r ■■ .....SATESMEN) iman needed t( ei. Wide awaki DON WHITE, INC. 2S91 Dixie Hwy._______OR 4-0494 SERVICE STATION MAN EXPERf- it Sunoco, Woodward at Sc.uara Kelt Sl___ Lake Road. SrN(fLi'“MiabutAO'Eb MNnPSft farm work. Board and room. FE §TEADY JOB Due to expansion, 3 men for fulltime work for a company who In ............ of operation h— 17' iam strike or layoll. Steady Information call TEACHERS AND COLLEOE 'S'fU- Earn exceptionally i ~ maker All around machine hand. Ballard Gage 844 W. H TOOL MAKER-BENCHMAN ployment (or permanen: in non-lob shop nimiu->lant. Build and main-Ides, plastic molds, |igs 'truck driver!' EXPERIENCfb PE 2-9580 ______ SEMI-DEISEL. Truck driver, , steady employment, ruur - oia, Cbrp., 2900 Indlanwood Rd., Leke Orion. 493-4211.____________ , USED CAR RECONDITlbNER AND USHERS Immediate openings must be 18 o* ■"'•r person only 12 Sky - N Drlve-ln ... office, Pontiac - Blue Miracle Mile or Waterford, theaters. ______________' your capabilities In relation tc ... opportunities.' ■ For appointment, FE 2-4475 Ekecumetrlcs, 204 RIker , Building. ' ence. Bagley Auto Parts, 170 Bag- _JeV St.^ Pontiac, Michigan.______ WANTED; 'FARM ME'N THAT HAN-dle all types of farm equip., steady, dependable, sober. Prefer single, housing provided. 4 025 5 Grand River, Novi. GR 4-1281. n. FE 4-5181. WANTED REAL LIVE-WIRE REAL Estdte Salesman, experienced with proven ability. Plenty of leads furnished. APPLY ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER. 258 W. WAL- TON. - _________ WANTED YOUffG MAN 14 OR OLD- WANTED DOORMAN PART TIME and eves. Must be 18 yrs. and neat. Apply after 7. p.m. Forum YOUNG MAN fS AND UP enteed salary: of $1.30 per hou plus comnrilssfoh. Call 963-4279 fi an appointment.______________ young's - Clothes Shop, 150-4h~5aginaw._ BABYSITTER TO LIVE IN, 5 DAYS Pgrry Park. 334-2810._________ BAKERY SALESWOMAN, BE-tween 25 aqd 40. Days only, 5 days. Musf have own transportation, Apply mornings only. Anderson Bakery, 124 W. 14 Mile, Birm ngnam. 6armaid-waitre5|,^full and BARMAID, ALSO I_________ pay. Apply In person. ■ 1. Sportorama. BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED, experienced, oft Monday's, guar-;; antee, Westbrodk Beauty -Salon, 31521 W. 13 Mile Rd. at Orchard Lake Road, GR 4-9412. ly Pontiac Press Box 94. BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST Real estate or Insurance experience helpful but not necessary. Reply in own handwriting giving expeVlence. age, marital status; tc Pontiac Press Box 82. mechanic,^pdntiac buiciTex; ce. Bkcellent f— —^ f$. M|vlng Ml Sheltow-Pentiac-Bulcfc, Rochester. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY A$surtd $100 per week Wltti effort, $150 per week ■ ________....n (largest L. , High Income (permanertt) ■- Trafnptg (tsfnpantr Fatdr:"^" For InteryfeW ' appointment, i phone Pontiac 33KM38. ^ Pahli CASHIERS ' Immediate openings available, . must be „18 or over. Apply in person only, 12 noon to 5 p.-m. ot managers offica. Pontiac - Blue Sky-Miracle MUe or Woiarford , Drlve-ln thoalerA * COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN- ' I ' li/ i'-.l li i5^l^|CqRB GIRL, , Pgj*T*l?'«E^^TIONI5T.^^^,G^ Bgh?9ypinB,-dependiSto good iwr- u ^ ONE COLOR iIII-\ IVN'I’IA<' I’Ul'.SS.f rill IIMIA-V. ,11 M-, IK. I!IM 'i TIh I IIEtMtKII Chevrolet-Olds., Inc. CSil With Confidence deal With Someone You Know Pefll At HASKINS ........ / jiftEE ICI CHEST WITH PURCHASE ,,,„V Wtn H^fklN- Tpm TttPlcr »«m»« WeO»wtll Jtoiftratlifrt Ohu«kl«^ of Modols and Colors to Chooso from irs HERE-Irs NEW Oldsmobile 4-4-2 1964 Olds Jet Star 88 pe Hydromotic, I (•s ... Radio and ’30531.°. Holiday coup* Hydromatic, Power Steering and Brakes ... Radio and Many^Other accesiories. 1964 Oldi F-85 CutloM SiJorti Coupe with the Police Apprehemt'er Pursuit Equip- *2767" ment. Radio and Many other Accessories. Wus Tex Jet Star 88 '64 Olds 98 CONVERTIBLE SEE US LAST BEFORE YOU BUY! '64 Olds 98 LUXURY SEDAN SAVINGS ARE GREAT! -r- < CONVERTIBLE f Savings are Unbaliavabla on this one ' A-' Olds Dynamic 88 WAGON. Get Our Low Ovorhead Price! /. Dynamic 88 4-Door Hardtop 1964 Olds 98 Holiday Sedan Powr Steering and Broket, Hydra-Motic and Radio, Plot Many Other Accettories, Demonstrator, Loaded with Power and Equipment, Solid Aqua Finish. ’3495“ nut Tax DOES YOUR FiMiLY NEED A SECOND CAR? At Haskini Yea’H fiml a larse teleelion of Late MoM OK USEB GARS Free Ice Chest with Purchase of Any Used Car or Truck ICE CHEST Ipprahttd. The Icp Chert .« ye«« mmm msMomM M-15 at US-10. Your Crostroada to Greater Savings Ir \ rn-,-i7 r,-i:TG75t Djxie,H»w.,;CfatkstojimBfl^^ . . . . ,,,